Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

Sales bv Auction SALE BY MESSRS BAUGH, JONES, & JONES. SALE OF FAT AND STORE STOCK AT ROSSETT. MESSRS BAUGH. JONES, CO. beg to announce j?i th?t their next Sale of FAT and STOKE STOCK at the Golden Lion I mi. Rossett, will be held on MONDAY, the2:3"ù :\Iarch, STOCK ALREADY ENTERED 10 very prime Fat Heifers, Cows, and Bullocks. A lot, of Fat Calves. litj prime Fat sheep. A lot of Lambs. Several Fat and Store Pigs. Several Water Barrels. ALSO A VARIETY 01' IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY*. The properlv <>f General Town.-liend, E. Sweten- hmn Esq A Balfour, Esq., J. Boydell, Esq., J. Top- ham. ESIj-, Mr Edwards, 1\lr Woolrich, Mr Woulliscroft, Mr Thomas Jones, Mr Davies, and others. Sale at Two o'cli)ck. 599c I'll Fl,l NI INARY.T SaT, of Household Furniture and other effects at Lake field Cottage, Cacrgwrle, in the county of Flint. MESSRS BAUGH. JONES, A?D CO. have been ?S instructed by the Executors of the late Mr Evan Morris, to offer for SALE by !THLIC Arc- TION, upon the premises late in hisoceupation, called J/ikefield Cottage, Oaergwrle, aforesaid, on MONDAY, the 30 th day of March. 1S74, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and effects, viz., Eartherware and crockery, glass, china, sundry tins and irons, 2 iron pots, water cans, washing and other tubs. clothes horses, copper tea kettle, brass preserv- ing pan, brass skellets, tin hastener and brass bottle jack, fenders, tire irons, iron stools, tin and deal boxes, linen chest writing desk, b )ok shelves and books, oil paintings, engravings, and pictures, oak plate shelves, antique oak, mahogany, cane, and rush- seated and other chairs, night commodes, white and painted leaf, Pembroke, round, oak, mahogany and other tables, stools, chimney glasses, and ornaments, oak carved salt box, mahogany tea caddy, eight days' clock in oak case, eight days' c'ock in mahog- any case (chimes the hours, halves, and quarters), three tier oak corner cupboard, a letter rack, four-post, tent, and iron bedsteads and paliasses, 3 feather beds, bolsters, and pillows, mahogany and cnrled oak chests of drawers (one with escritoire), wash stands and dressing tables, toilet ware, toilet glasses, rollers, blinds, and fif.in-s, hen pen, pigeon box, jiig troughs, bee house, hives and bees, gried stones uud frames, joiner's bench, ch est of tools, iron case- ment, lot of frosted window glass, paint cans, tins. Ac., wheelbarrow, and numerous other articles and effects. Sale at One o'clock punctually. Auctioneers' Offices-Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 622e Sale of Freehold Property at the PONKEY, in the Parish of fluabon, in the County of Den bi'lh. fTV) BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by MESSRS J BAUGH, JONES, it CO. (by order of the mort- gagees under powers of sale), at the Bowling Green I nil, Wrexham, on TUESDAY, March 31st, 1874, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, punctually, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, all those two brick-built and slated MESSUAGES or COT- TAGE-1, with the stable, outbuildings, gardens, and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate at Robin's •Cist. Ponkey, in the said parish of Ruabon, and now in the occupations of Messrs Robert Ledsome and Thomas Haimabv. The tenants will shew the premises. For further particulars apply to Messrs T. GOLD EDWARDS and WESTON, solicitors, Denbigh, JOHN JONES, Esq., solicitor, Wrexham, or to the Auc- tioneers, Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 591a PRELIMINARY. Sale of Freehold Property at the Moss, Broughton, in the Parish of Wrexhain, in the County of Denbigh. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, by MESSRS TB4,U(;H. JONES, & CO., at the house of Mr Woullam, called the Red Lion Inn, at the Moss, afore- said, on MONDAY, the 14th day of April, 1874, at Three for Four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to -conditions to be then and there produced, all those three stone-built MESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, with the yards, gardens, and outhouses thereto belonging, situate near the Westminster Col- liery, at the Moss, aforesaid, and formerly occupied as a tavern called The Grapes Inn," and now in the res- pective occupations of Messrs William Robertson, An- drew Gwyn, and Samuel Hughes. Also, all that Croft, Piece, or Parcel of LAND, ad- joining the last described premises, containing in the whole, in surface area, 4,130 square yards, which will be subdivided into eight building sites for the con- venience of purchasers. And, also, all that other Croft, Piece, or Parcel of LAND, near the above, containing in the who'.e, in surface area. 3,cS10 square yards, which will also be subdivided into six building sites. Further particulars will appear in next advertise- ment. Further information may be obtained, and plan of the property, shewing the several lots, may be in- spected at the office of Mr J. ALLINGTON HUGHES, solicitor, Wrexham or at the offices of the Auc- tioneers, Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 621a SALE BY MESSRS. CHURTON, ELPHICK, & Co. NEAR GRESFORD, DENBIGHSHIRE. Small desirable ESTATE, situate at HOSELEY, in the parish of Ores ford, comprehending a Rcsi- dcnrc. with outbuildings, and about :34 acre of vuy sujicriir Land, commanding ■most extensive and beaitti fitt rieics, and presenting some admirable building sites, in one Lot. MESSRS. CHL KTO- ELPHiCK, and Co. have ?J. the picture to announce that thev are in- structe.1 to SELL by AUCTION, at the Grosvenor Hotel, in the city of Chester, on SATURDAY, the 11th day of April, 1S74, at Two for Three o'clock p.m. most punctually, in one Lot, and subject to such conditions of Sale as will then be produced, a very compact and extremely valuable ESTATE, situate in the township of Hoseley, in the parish of Gres-ford, extending to about 34 statute acres, within very moderate dis- tances from the Rossett and Gresford Stations, on the Great Western Railway, and approached by ex- cellent roads. It comprehends a MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HO U.>E, containing four attics, three bed and dress- ing-rooms on the first floor, entrance hall and two "Sitting-rooms on the ground floor with kitchen, three pantries and cellar in the basement; detached build- ings containing wash-house and milk-house, with granary over the farm buildings, containing stable, barn, loose box, two cow-houses, two pigsties, cart- shed, gig-house, Ac., together with a large garden, orchard, and several pieces of very superior LAND, of a light, gravelly nature, lying well together, well sup- plied with water, and commanding most extensive views of the Yale of Cheshire the whole of which is in the occupation of Earn Murray, Esq., as yearly tenant, who will kindly allow parties to view the pro- perty. N.B.—Printed particulars, with plans, will shortly be distributed in the meantime, any further in- formation may be had from Messrs. BARNES and BERNARD, Solicitors, 11, Great Winchester-street (E C), London from JOHN KENRICK, Esq., Hna- bon, North Wales or from Messrs. CliURTGN, ELCHICK, and Co., the Auctioneers, Chester and Whitchurch (Shropshire). 604c SALE BY MR. THOMAS DEAN. HALKiN RECTORY, NEAR HOLYWELL. Important Sale of HOUSEHOLD FURS J HIRE, Table and lied Linen, Silver and Plated Goods, Glass, China, and Out-door Effects, consisting of fit- calf Cows at early note, lleifers, Rearing Calves, Stack of Hay, Hurdles, i.e. MR THOMAS DEAX begs most respectfully to ?'f j announce that he has been favoured with in- structions from the administrators of the late Rev Ed. Evans, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Hectory, Hal- kin, near Holywell, Flintshire, on Tuesday, the 24th of March, 1874, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon prompt, on the premises, Halkin Rectory, the whole of the èX- cellent Household Furniture and Out-door Effects, conslsting: of a great variety of kitchen requisites, dressers, tables, chairs, brass pans, fish kettles, 8-day clock, dinner and tea ware, etc., &c. In the Be(Iroorns.-Six prime goose feather beds, pillows and bolsters, hair and wool mattre-ses, brass, iron, and 4-post bedsteads elegant walnut half-tester bedstead, hangings, &c., complete commodes, bidets, cane-sealed and other chairs, dressing tables, wash- stands, painted and in mahogany chamber services, toiiette glasses, carpets, druggeting, towel rails, painted and mahogany chests-of-drawers, wire fire guards, Ac., and a great variety of other useful bed- room furniture stair carpets and rods, oak linen cup- boards and chests, two clocks, rugs, mats, &c. In the Reception Rooms, viz Dining Room.— Mahogany dining table, three leaves; ditto elegant -sidehoard, with drawers, cupboard, and'cellarette; garde-de-vin, tables, 12 mahogany chairs, one arm chair, carpet to fit, hearthrug, framed engravings, two pair of damask window curtains, cornice poles and rods handsome fender and fire-irons. — T>l. + In.our\ r? i»»i nr/vail* Viaavilt "'I.U1- ruK fender. fire-irons, two glebes on stands, book rests in oak and rosewood, handsome rep window curtains (quite new), two sets do., brass cornice poles and rWs oval walnut table on carved pillar, four do chairs in damask, six mahogany chairs and one arm do. mahogany Pembroke table and cover, with leaves And drawers circular, oval, and other table i; elegant pier-glass, in gilt frame, 38 inch by 48 inch large oak book case, with cupboards, mahogany ladder, folding chair, &c., &c Breakfast Parlour. -Fender, fire-irons, 6 mahogany chairs, one arm do., easy chair, sofa, Pembroke table, chimney ornaments, mahogany cheffonier with bureau drawer and cupboard, walnut cheffonier with cupboard, drugget, hearthrug, tables, window cur- tains, &c., (fee. A large selection of printed books, a small but -boice cellar of wines, a well as-sorted selection of jfcable and hed linen, blankets, counterpanes, &c. The Glass comprises cut tumblers, wines, cham- pagnes, L-C. Electro-plated table and dessert forks and spoons, tea spoons, tea and coffee pots, cruet stands, Ac.; silver tea and dessert & dinner spoons; dinner and Aes..iert forks, salt cellars, &c., &c. ivory handled dinner and dessert knives, handsome china dinner ser- vices, tea and breakfast services, with a number of other useful articles. The Out Door Effects consist of five in-calf cows at early note, three ln-calt heifers at early note three rearing ealves, stack of prune well-got hay, 14 iron hurdles, large slate cistern water tubs, quantity of manure, wheelbarrow, wheel churn, and dairy vessels complete benches, large chaff cutter by Cornes, roller, buckets, garden implements &c. May be viewed the day previous to the sale. The Cattle will be sold at two o'clock. 536s Sales by Auction. SALES BY MESSRS. JONES & LLOYD THE NORTH WALES & CHESHIRE AUCTION 51 ART, WREXHAM, VJTESSRS. JONES and LLOYD respectfully an- ?i_ nounce that they will SELL BY AUCTION, in their Mart, on Thursday, April 2nd, 1874, the splendid lot of Magnificent Fat Cattle, Bullocks, and Heifers A Grand Selection of Fat Shesp A Prime Lot of Fat Pigs and Calves Sale at Ten o'clock prompt. lS34g SALE AT SUTTON GREEN, About four miles from Wrexham and three miles from Holt. MESSRS. JONES AND LLOYD have been l' honored with instructions from Mrs. Davies who is leaving the neighbourhood, to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises situate as above, on MONDAY, the 23rd day of MARCH, 1874 the whole of her live and tl(-zt( I FAI:II-N(, STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, and other effects. The LIVE STOCK is comprised of !) capital dairy cows for early profit, 1 young barren, 15 smart two- year-old heifers, 1 first class two-year-old lmll, 6 year- ling calves, 4 powerful wagon horses, magnificent iron- grey cart colt, very promising, two years old 1 verv fine powerful brown cart colt, 2 years old, 1 sow and 10 follower.s. MANURE.—About 50 tons of manure. The IMPLEMENTS are comprised of 2 broad-wheel carts with harvest gearing, market shandrv, numerous P oughs. harrows, cultivators and rollers, 17 stone caps and pillars, &c. HARNESS, &c.-2 side saddles, 1 riding saddle, bridles, &-c. GEA I'LS.-A quantity of thrill chain and ploughing gears, bridles and. collars, back and belly bands and a lot of odd gears. Together with part of the Dairy Vessels and House- hold FURNITURE. Lunch at 11, Sale to commence at 12 o'clock prompt. Offices Overton, Plassev, and Wrexham. 19th Feb. 1874. 525b NEW HALL, CLOSE TO RUABON, AND FOUR MILES FROM WREXHAM. ESSRS JONES AND LLOYD respectfully an- r nounce that they have been honoured with in- structions from Mr Rowe, who is changing his re- sidence in consequence of Mr West disposing of his Ruabon estate, in lots, to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 27th and 28th davs of March, 1874, the whole of his Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy Vessels, and other Effects. The Live Stock comprises 7 capital dairy cows, calved and to calve. 1 Barren 1 Very prime fat cow I Magnificent fat ox, heavy weight 2 Two-year-old bulls 2 Two-year-old bullocks 32 Two-year-old heifers 10 Yearling bullocks 5 Yearling heifers 1 Yearling bull 12 Capital wagon and hack horses and colts 1 Jn-pig sow, 3 gilts, and 3 porkets A flock of 80 Shropshire-down ewes lambed and to lamb The Implments include 2 broad-wheel wagons, broad and narrow-wheel carts, Whitechapel Cam- bndge, and other rollers, ploughs, harrows, hay and straw cutters, pulpers, corn drill, steam engine, &c., and about lUO measures of skyeblue and red potatoes. ORDER OF SALE 1st Day—Horses, cattle, and part of the imple- ments. 2nd Day-Sheep, remainder of implements, and dairy vessel. Detailed catalogues may be had from the Auc- tioneer one week prior to the sale. Lunch, by ticket, each day at 11. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock prompt. Plassey, Wrexham. 516a PRELIMINARY. First A nnual Sale at— CALDECOT, CHESHIRE, seven miles from Wrexham, and ten from Chester, six from\Malpas,of->:i well-bred Short-homed Calvini Heifers, 2 two yrar-old Bulls good colour, 1 twelve months old Bu.l, 3 powerful Waggon Horses. lllalf- bred Mare in foal, 1 smart two-year-black Entire Horse eery powerful and perfectly enact, 11 Fat "'9s, J bat sow, Implcments, Gearing d-c. ?h?!.SJC:Sns& LLOYD have been honoured i-VJ. with instruction from Mr James Morris who has taken the above farm, late in the occupation of Mr lhos. Ankers, to SELL by AUCTION, on Mon- ?: bch day of April, 1.?4, the following valuable Stock The Live Stock consists of 23 well-bred short-horned Calving Heifers, 1 Geurnsey cow fresh milched, two smart short-horned two year-old bulls, one 12 months old bull. Horses.—"Smiler," brown horse, 8 years old, 17 hands high, capital worker, and perfectly quiet. Madame, dark brown nine-years-old, with great power. Bob," brown horse, a famous worker and very quiet. The above horses are well known in the neighbour- uoou. Half-bred roan mare, in foal, very steady. A very powerful black entire horse, very powerful, and perfectly quiet. 11 fat pigs, good quality 1 fat sow. Together with the usual assortment of implements. Lunch by ticket at 11 sale at 12 o'clock. Offices, Overton and Plassey. SALES BY MR JOHN JONES. FORTNIGHTLY SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. '1. R JOHN JONES will SELL BY AUCTION, at the Birmingham Hall. Wrexham, on MONDAY -March i 2:3, J 8ï 4, and every alternate Monday, an as- sortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., &c. also, several pockets of Hops. Sale at Two o'clock prompt. Auctioneer's Oflices: 34, Yorke-street, Wrexham, and Llangollen. 614a SALE OF FARMING STOCK. MR JOHN JONES will SELL BY AUCTION at i' Cwm Tytli. Llantysilio, Llangollen, on TUES- DAY, March 24, 1S74, the whole of the FARMING STOCK, )rnprisin- I cart horse, 3 cart mares 5 dairy cows, in-calf, I b.irren, 2 yearling calves, 7 store pigs, 2 in-pig sows, fat pig, 120 store ewesand wethers the whole of the farm implements, and portion of the household furniture. Lunch at 11, and sale at 12 prompt. Three months' credit wi!l be allowed on approved security on sums of X-5 and upwards. Cwm Tydi is situate about one mile from Glyndy- frdwy Station. Auctioneer's Offices Llangollen and Wrexham. 615a SALE BY MESSRS LLOYD & JONES. IMPORTANT SALE OF TIMBER. MESSRS LLOYD AND JONES have been favored 1 with instru(tionq to SELL BY AUCTION, at Fen bedw Hall, five minutes' walk from Nannerch Station, ou THURSDAY, the 26th day of Nlarch, 1N74 at 1 o'clock, a large quantity of flrst-class mixed TINIBER, mostly of large girth. Mr Cave, the woodman, will shew the Lots, and catalogues may be had from Mr J. Watson, the agent, or from the Auctioneers. Offices-Mount Pleasant, Mold. 5Gle SALE BY MR WHITFIELD. Attractive Sale of excellent Household ?r??Mr., MdZhtr^S Waggonette, Whitechapel, and other effects. WOODLANDS, NEAR CHIRK. ??a_7??< ?M Preeegwynne, 1? from C.&otc?, and 1 from Chirk, all stations on the Great Western Jxauway. MR T. WHITFIELD has received instructions l. from James Blackwell Esq. (who is chineinff his residence), to SELL BY A'U?riO? reserve, on the prem.ses as above, on Mo?°n?AY thp -?rdd?-of March, ?74,t)tewhoJ'eofh? superior Household FURNITURE, viz.-The cont? Xven bedrooms in iron and anrlsome mahogany bedstf?.? prime feather beds, hair and wool ma??es 20 ^rs of blankets, mahogany and birch toilet and wash tables, massive gilt chimney and swmg glasses, drawingroom suite in walnut, upholstered in areen arras rep, pianoforte, massive mahogany sideboard telescope, dining and numerous other tables, easy and other chairs, window appendages, Brussels Kidder- minster, tapestry, and other carpets, hearth rugs, couches, engravings, glass, fender and fire irons kit- chen and culinary utensils. Waggonette, Whitechapel, 2 Carriage Horses, 1 Cob Pony, Sporting Dogs, and numerous other effects. In consequence of the numerous Lots, the Sale will commence at Eleven o'clock to a minute. Catalogues may be obtained nine days prior to the dav of Sale—Hand Hotel, Chirk the Wynnstay Arms Hotels, Wrexham and Oswestry; or from the Auction- eer, Willow-street, Oswestry. The Carriage Horses, Traps, and Out-door Effects will be sold at Three o'clock. 5ti3e Sales by Auction SALES BY Mil LOVATT. THE POST OFFICE, NEWBRIDGE, RUABON. HIS SALE IS POSTPONED TO MONDAY, APRIL 13th, 1874. 597a TY ISSA, LLANGOLLEN. TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1874. Sale of Modern and very Superior Furniture in Oak, Birch, Mahogany, and Rosewood. Mr Wall having marly completed the laying out of the grounds at Tyn Dior, has instructed MR LOVATT to SELL BY AUCTION, upon the ?V-B- premises—Ty Issa—one mile from Llangollen, on MONDAY, March 24th, 1874, the whole of the valu- able FURNITURE, adapted for kitchen, parlour, and bedroom purposes, comprising—Windsor, cane-seated, and hair-seated chairs, in birch and mahogany, two tables with drawers, painted dressers with drawers and cupboards, handsome rosewood loo table, cheffoniere with cellarette and plate drawers, liair- seated couch, hat stand, chimney glass in rich gilt frame, lady s chair, handsome engravings, half-tester bedsteads, straw palliasses, wool and feather beds, washstands with cupboarde, drawers, and marble top and sides, teilet tables and glasses, rich double ser- vice, wardrobe, chests of drawers, commode, and other requisites which will be more particulaiised in cata- logues. Sale at Two o'clock. Old Swan, Wrebtham. 572a PENYBRYN FARM, RUABON. On2 mile frcm Acrefair Station, on the Llangollen Railway Sale of Farming btock, Dairy Cows and Heifers, powerful Wagon Mares and Colts, one hun- dred measures of Potatoes, and Store Pigs. MONDAY, MAIiCH 30, 1874. MR LOVATT has been instructed by Mr Wm. Row A-T-AL land, who is giving up farming, to SELL by AUCTION, at Penybrtn Farm, near A -refairstation, Ruabon. the whole of the DAIRY COWS, Heifers Yearlings, in-foal Cart Mares, Colts, Pigs. and the Farming Implements, and comprising-Seven in-calf cows and heifers, four yearling bulls and bullocks, two yearling heifers, magnificent cart mare, 6-yrs. old, and powerful cart mare, aged. both in-foal to Bold Ben," four cart colts, brown mare pony, in-pig sow, four strong store pigs, one hundred bushels of potatoes, seven sets of thrill, chain, and ploughing gears, three iron ploughs, chain and stiff harrows, senffler, roller, drill, wood harrows, winnowing machine and fan. broad and narrow-wheel carts with harvest gearing, three patent chaff-cutting machines, two corn crushers, hay forks and rakes, two heel rakes, cart ropes, small tools, a portion of the house- hold furniture, for kitchen and bedroom purposes, dairy vessels, comprising cheese tubs, vats, benches, milk pans, churns, &c., &c. The Hay, Straw, Manure, and about one hundred store Sheep will also be sold, unless previously dis- posed of by private arrangement with the incoming tenant, of which notice will be given in next week's advertisement. Lunch at 11, and sale at 12 o'clock, punctually. Monday, March 30, 1874. Old Swan, Wrexham. 598a 29, ERDDIG ROAD, WREXHAM. Tuesday, March 31st, 1874. MR LOVATT has been instructed by Mr B. G. i'B. Dale, who is leaving Wrexham, to SELL by AUCTION upon the premises, No. 29, Erddig Road, on Tuesday, March 31st, 1874, the whole of his modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, for kitchen, parlour, and bedrooms, comprising mahogany tables, chairs, couch, and chest of drawers, cane seated and Windsor chairs, painted washstands, toilet tables, glasses and services, towel rails, clocks and timepieces, cutlery, glass, breakfast, dinner, and tea services, iron bed- steads, straw palliasses, wool and feather beds, bed clothing, brass and mahogany cornice poles, chimney glass, carpets, rugs, bronze fender, polished irons, bed steps, commode, culinary utensils, and all the re- quisites for housekeeping. Catalogues on day of Sale. Sale at 2 o'clock. Old Swan Inn, Wrexham. 600r HOPE VILLA, WREXHAM. Sale of Superior Furniture in rosewood and ma- hogany, handsome pier glasses, massive sideboards, telescope, dining table, loo, card, and occasional tables, hair-seated couches and chairs. TUESDAY, APRIL 14th, 1874. MR. LOVATT has been favourcd?with instructions ?VjL from Mrs Sta1ker, who is leaving Wrpxham to SELL by A U C T I O N, upon the premises. Hope Villa, between the town and Rail- way Station, at Wrexham, on Tuesday, April 14th, 1874, the whole of the superior FUR- NITURE, contained in breakfast, drawing, dining, and bedrooms, breakfast, dinner, and tCt ser- vices. cutlery, glass, plated goods, book-case, books, mahogany four-post bedsteads, hair, wool, and feather beds, washstands, toilet tables, services and glasses, chests of drawers, convenient wardrobes, cane-seated and easy chairs, kitchen requisites, and other neces- saries, which will be more particularised in future ad- vertisements, and fully described in catalogues one week prior to the sale. Old Swan Inn, Wrexham. 620c SALE BY MR SNAPE. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND I AT h RHOSDDU, WREXHAM. MR SNAPE has the honour to announce that he l has received instructions to offer by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Lion House, Wrexham, on FRIDAY the 10th day of April, 1874, at four o'clock in the afternoon, fifj Freehold Buillling Lots, embracing a variety of excellent sites for COTTAGES, SHOPS, AND VILLAS, extending from the Rhosddu-road to the Chester- road. This fine building property, situated on the railway side of the town, the most growing and business suburb of Wrexham, will have the Borough Main Sewer carried through it, an I the wide and handsome roads made, at the cost of the Vendor, thus Hiving purchasers advantages which have rarely been offered before. Lithographic plans, particulars, and con- ditions may be had from the Auctioneer, a week before the day of sale, at his offices, Lion House, High-street' Wrexham. 5730 1 Tenders. WREXHAM UNION. -CONTRACTS. THE Guardians of the above Union are prepared to I receive Tenders on Thursday, the 2fjth inst., at eleven o'clock, from the undermentioned tradesmen for the supply of goods to the Workhouse, for the quarter ending Midsummer, 1874, viz.: -.Butchers, Millers, Butterfactors, Grocers, Coal Merchants, and Hardwaremen also, from Drapers, and Undertakers, for the half year ending Michaelmas, 1874, and from Milkmen for the year ending Lady Day, 1875. Samples (were practicable) may be seen at the Workhouse. Tenders received only upon forms supplied on applica- tion to the Clerk, or to the Master of the Workhouse. Payments quarterly. JOHN BURY, Clerk to the Guardians. March 12th, 1874. 552r TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. THE METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY, Len-I' Tdon, are prepared to receive TENDERS from competent Contractors for making a Branch Line and Sidings at the Castle Hill Colliery, near Buckley. Plans, sections, specifications, and full particulars may be had by personal application to the General Mana- ger at the Colliery. March 20th, 1874. 619e GREAT WESTERN AND LONDON NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS. TENDERS FOR COAL. THE Joint Committee of the London and North j_ Western and Great Western Railway Co's. are prepared to receive TENDERS forthe Supply of COAL for the use of the Joint-Stations in the Birkenhead and Shrewsbury districts, and for the Ferry Boats plying between Monks' Ferry and Liverpool, also for Chester Station Gasworks, for a period dating from 1st May to 31st July next. Forms of Tender may be had on application to the undersigned, to whom also Tenders endorsed "Ten- ders for Coal," must be delivered not later than ten a.m., on Wednesday, the 8th April next. The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. J. WAIT, Secretary. Birkenhead, March 18, 1874. 603r ELECTION OF CHURCHWARDENS.—THE Eas- JEj ter Vestries will shortly be held. Parishioners are invited to elect only such Churchwardens as will act upon the principle that all (poor as well as rich) are equally entitled to the use of their parish church. This is the principle of the Church's parochial sys- tem, and is also in accordance with the teaching of the Gospel. Papers on the subject may be had gratuitously on application at the office of the National Association for Freedom of Worship, 26, St. John-street, Manches- ter or of the London Free and Open Church Associa- tion, 25, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. 585s Public and Legal Notices. NOTICE.  HANNAH POWELL:f New Shop, Tryddyn, I near Mold, hereby giN notice that I will NOT be responsible for any debt or debts, or anything whatsoever contracted by my jrasband, Richard Powell, after this date. (Signed), HANNAH POWELL. 591a WREXHAM, RUABON, AND LLANGOLLEN DISTRICT OF ROADS. NOTICE. THE General Annual MEETING of the Trustees J. and Commissioners will be held at the Wynn- stay Arms Hotel, Wrexhairf, on Thursday, the 26th day of March, 1874, at the hour of one in the after- noon, (or the purpose of auditing and passing the ac- counts for the year 1873, and for transacting other general business. Dated the 2nd day of March, 1874. EDWIN WYATT, 494s Clerk. SAMUEL GRIFFITHS, DECEASED. PURSUANT to the Act of Parliament, 22nd and MT 23rd Victoria, chap. 35, intituled "An Act to further amend the law of property, and to relieve trustees." Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any c aim or demand against the estate of Samuel Griffiths, late of the Argoed Farm, in the parish of Overton, in the county of Flint, farmer and Auctioneer, deceased, who died on the 4th day of August, 1873, int^tate, and of whose per- sonal estate and effects, loiters of administration were granted by the Principal Registry of Her Ma- jesty's Court of Probate, on tHe 31st day of October, 1873, to Elizabeth Griffiths, of the Argoed Faim, aforesaid, widow, are required to send particulars of their claims or demands in writing to the under- signed, on or before the 10th day of May next, after which date the said administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having re- gard only to the claims and demands of which she shall then have had notice, and the said administra- trix will not be liable for the assets so distributed or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or demand she shall not then have had notice. Dated this 10th day of March. 1874. ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS, Argoed, Overton, 557R near Ruabon. pRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, CHIEF OFFICES 62, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. EXTRACTS FROM THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER, 1873. ORDINARY BRANCH. During the year the Directors have received 2,767 Proposals for the sum of £ .">03,305. Of these 2,195 have been accepted and completed, assuring the sum of X303,560, and producing a new annual premium in- come of £10,183 Is. 8d. 572 Proposals, assur- ing zES9,805, have either declined or not been com- pleted. The sum of X900 has been received for new annuities granted. The claims amount to zC40,420 16s. lOd. under 261 policies; £ 932 18s. of this amount was for claims on endowments matured. The number of deaths was 2:G. Nine annuitants have died, representing annuities of 1112 13s. Sd. The annual premium income at the end of the year is t66,414 5s. lid. in respect of 13,007 policies, assur- ing the sum of £2,055,51i. showing an increase of X3,618 10s. 8d. per annum over the year 1872. INDUSTRIAL BRANCH. The operations in this Branch have again been un- usually successful. There were 646,377 new policies issued, reoresenting a new annual premium income of £ 233,345 Os 4d. The Claims amount to tl:)7,963 0:-1. 10d. The annual premium income at the close of the year is £ 471,296 16s., showing an increise of X106,349 19s. 4d. over the income of the previous year. GENERAL RESULTS. The total premium income is X537,711 Is. lid., showing the very remarkable increase of £ 109,968 10s and being the largest accession of income during any year of the Company's operations. The total amount of claims is £ 168,388 17P. Sd., raising the whole sum to £ 1,1»3,402 Ss. 6d. These have, as usual, been paid with uudeviatinor regu- larity. The Assurance Fund at the close of IS73 was £ 482,933, showing an increase of zC73,799 4s. 4d. for the year. In addition to the Assurance Fund there are- Shareholders' Capital £ 10,052 Contingency Fund 1fi.OH6 Guarantee Fund 15,000 Total X41,148 Which, together with the Assurance Fund of X482,933, make a total fund of £ 524,081 for the protection and security of the constituents of the Company. The foregoing facts are so remarkable that the Directors consider it unnecessary to do more than call attention to them. BALANCE SHEET OF THE PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY On the 31st December, 1873. LIABILITIES. £ S Shareholders' Capital 10 052 0 0 Life Assurance Fund 482 933 0 0 Sickness and Assurance Fund 747 12 0 Contingency Fund, created at Annual Meeting, April, 1872 16,09{) 0 0 Guarantee Fund Fund????J? i6,o<)(! 0 0 Guarantee Fund 15000 0 0 Leasehold Redemption Fund l ^nnn n 0 '500 0 0 X525,328 12 0 s. d. Claims under Life Policies admitted but not yet paid. 9.53S 17 4 Depositors .20,492 16 11 30,031 14 3 zC535,360 6 3 ASSETS. = Mortgages on Property within the Uni- £ s. d. ted Kingdom 40,614 6 5 Loans on the Company's Policies 13,517 3 0 Investments In British Government Securitisq. 27,855 1 5 Indian and Colonial ditto 48 373 19 7 Foreign ditto 10?240 19 0 ^Raiilway and 1 °"?'' Debentures and Debenture Stock 3.31342 15 0 Ditto Shares (Preference and Ordinary) « jnc ■.(. 3 Trust Funds Certificaes 23,581 0 0 Freehold Ground Rents. 1,900 0 0 House Property a 9 Life and other Interests and Re- versions o< paj q p Furniture and Fittings "n e Branch offices) q 25<) iq 5 Loans upon Personal Securitv OO'IN- IQ 11 Mortgageof ReversioM. 7^1 {4 4 Agents' Balances 9^*0^1 ft u Outstanding Premiums c'yoi 11 2q Ditto Interest. 3,365 6 6 Amount due from Official Liquidator of International Society, and Purchase of Securities in International 49 993 10 5 Deposits at three months' notice 27,000 0 0 Cash ( £\ s. d. 526,000 0 0 In hand and on current account 13,856 14 5 39,856 14 5 £ 555,360 6 3 The interest of X3,510 aymble on this Account, remains in abeyance unti?ipthe Snal .djustmeut of accounts with the Society. We have examined the foregoing Accounts, find them to be correct, and hereby confirm .the same. We have also seen and examined the various secu- rities.. JAMES ALLAN SON, ') Auditors. GEORGE CLARK, HENRY HARBEN, Resident Director and Secretary. WILLIAM JOHN LANCASTER, Assistant Secretary. 10th February, 1874. 5433 Public and Legal Notices. JJANGOII (FLINTSHIRE) STEEPLE- CHASES, FRIDAY, THE 17TH APRIL, 1874. UNDER THE GRAND NATIONAL RULES. STEWARDS VISCOUNT COMBERMERE, SIR W. WT. WYNX, BART. M.P., HON. R. W. S. COTTON, EDMUND PEEL, ESQ. S. K. MAIN WARING, ESQ. FIRST RACE AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. The GRAND WYNNSTAY STEEPLE CHASE of £1 each, with X75 added (£50 being added by Sir W. W. W. Wynn, Bart., and £ 25 by the Gentlemen of the Hunt) for horses bred within the limits of Sir W. W. Wyr ''s Hunt, bona fule the property, and in the possession of farmers of not less than 50 acres, who reside within tin limits of the country he hunts, and which have teen regularly hunted with his hounds. 4 years old lOst. 31b, 5 years o!d list. 81b., 6 years old and aged 12st. 31b. Second horse to receive two-thirds of the sweepstakes, and third horse one-third. Winner of any steeple chase once 71b. extra, more than once 141b. extra, and the win- ner of this race in any previous year 21b. extra. About 3 miles. The BRYN-Y-PYS AMATEUR STEEPLE CHASE of X5 each, with £5U added, for horses which belong to gentlemen residing within the limits of Sir W. W. Wynn's country, and have been regularly hunted with his hounds. 12st. each. Winners 71b. extra. Gentlemen riders, or members of Sir W. W. Wynn's hunt. About three miles. The COMBERMERE STEEPLE CHASE of X3 each, with X50 added, for horses which belong to Far- mers, Innkeepers, or Tradesmen, residing within the limits of the following hunts, and have been in their possession from the 1st of January, IS74 :-Sir W. W. Wynn's; the Cheshire; North Staffordshire; North Shropshire Ludlow Albrighton Shrews bury Mr Meynell Ingram's; or any established pack of Foxhounds in North Wales. Second horse to receive £10 from the stakes. Weights 4 years old lOst. 31b., 5 years old list. 81b 6 years old and aged 12st. 31b, Winners once 71b. extra, more than once 141b. extra. Winner to be sold for £ 300 if de- manded. About 3 miles. The BANGOR OPEN STEEPLE CHASE of £5 each, with X50 added, for bona fide Hunters. 4 years old lOst. 91b. 5 years old 12st, 6 years old and aged 12st. 91b. Winners since 1st January, 1872, of any steeple chase, once to carry 41b., twice or of one value 50 sov. 71b., 100 sov. 101b., 200 sov. 141,b., and 300 sev. once or collectively 181 b. extra. Horses that never won a steeple chase value X20, or one or m*re hurdle races collectively value XIOO, allowed if 4 years old 31b., 5 years old 51b., 6 years old 71b., aged 91b. To be ridden by gentlemen, farmers, or their sons, who never rode for hire. About 3 miles. 4E To close and name on Tuesday, March 31st.— Nominations received by Messrs Weatherby, 6, Old Burlington-street, London or Capt. Francis Owen, Bangor, near Wrexham. The RED-COAT OPEN STEEPLE CHASE PLATE of £ 50, for bonafide Hunters that never won a steeple chase value X50 at starting, 13st. each. TJ be rid- den in proper hunting costume by gentlemen riders, or members of Sir W. W. Wynn's Hunt. Entrance JE2. About three miles. The OTELEY STEEPLE CHASE of .£1 each, with X30 added, for horses under 15 hands. Three to start or no race. Second horse to receive £5 from the stakes. Weights lOst. each. Winners 71b. extra. About 3 miles. The MAIDEN HUNTERS' STAKES of £40, for hor- ses that have never won a steeple chase, and have been regularly hunted with any established pack of hounds in 1873 and 1874, and that have not been charged race horse duty for the preceding twelve calendar months. 4 years old lOst. 3lb., 5 years old list. 81b., 6 years old and aged 12st 31b. Entrance X2tothefund. Ten subscribers or no race. About 3 miles. The LADIES' STEEPLE CHASE, for all horses that have not won at this meeting, of £1 each, with C20 added. 4 years old lOst. 71b., 5 years old list. 121b., 6 years old and aged 12st. 71b. Winners of a steeple chase once to carry 51b, twice 81b., thrice 121b. ex- tra. Horses entered to be sold if demanded for 12tiO allowed 71b. Second to receive X5 from the stakes. About 2 miles. (To be entered in the weihing stand immediately after the "The Bangor Open." OPEN PONY RACE of LIO, over about two miles of the Steeple Chase Course. Catch weights. Quali- fications Under fourteen hands. No entrance money. CONDITIONS. All the above Steeple Chases are confined to bona fide Hunters that have not been charged race-horse duty in the twelve calendar months preceding the day of the race, and are to be ridden by persons who never rode for hire and where gentlemen riders are specified, they must be qualified according to Rule 82. In all Hunters' Stakes a certificate from a Master of Hounds shall be required, and it shall be signed by a Master of Foxhounds or Staghounds, or by two gentlemen appointed by him, who hunt regularly with his hounds, and it shall be lodged at Messrs Weatherby's Office a clear week before the race in which the horse is intended to run, so as to admit of their being registered and pub- lished in the Calendar, with the name of the gentleman who signed. A fresh certificate shall be required after the 1st of January in each yeir, so that horses running in Hunter's Races up to the 31st of De- cember may be qualified by certificates of the season finishing in the spring of the same year. A fee of 2s. (jcl. to be charged for registration. Three horses to start in each race or only half the added money will be given, and in case of a walk-over the whole will be withheld. Any person riding over any Fence on the Course will be fined Ll. Colours of the Riders, Horses, Weights, and Ages, to be declared at the time of Entry, under a similar Fine. Entries (except where otherwise specified) to be made at the Wynnstay Arms, Ruabon, on Mondav, the 13th April, before half-past six o'clock p m either personally or by letter, enclosing the Entrance Money or Sweepstakes, addressed to "The Steeple Chase Committee, Wynnstay Arms, Ruabsn." Post-office Orders to be made payable to the Clerk of the Course, Capt. Francis Owen, at Ruabon.- Postal Address BANGOR, NEAR WREXHAM. 465s Entertainments and Meetings. THE UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE, THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, AND THE PERMISS- IVE BILL. ON MONDAY, March 23, a PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the National (Boys) School, Hawarden, by the kind permission of the Rector, the REV. S. E. GLADSTONE, M.A., WHO WILL PRESIDE. The meeting will be addressed by deputations from the United Kingdom Alliance and the North Wales Border Temperance League, including W. H. DARBY, Esq., J.P., Brymbo, Rer. R. M. GRIER, M.A., Vicar of Rugely, JAMES H. RAPER, Esq., Manchester, Rev. ENOCH FRANKS, Bolton, Rev. ALFRED HALLAM, AND OTHERS. Doors open at Seven, Chair to be taken at half- past. Admission Free. No Collection. 611e TEMPERANCE HALL IN WREXHAM. A GRAND BAZAAR WILL be held in October next, to provide funds f v for the purpose of purchasing and furnishing a Temperance Hall in Wrexham. Contributions in money, work, materials, &c., will be thankfully received by Mrs Darby, Mrs T. C. Jones, Mrs Pryce-Jones, Mrs Thomas, Mrs J. M. Jones, Mrs Rocke, Mrs Minshall, Mrs Tilston, Misses Jones, Misses Gittias, Miss Powell, £ c. 411a ADWYR CLAWDD CHAPEL. GRAND MORNING AND EVENING CONCERTS, ON GOOD FRIDAY NEXT. CONCERTS as above will be given by the Cele- brated Birkenhead Cambrian Choral Society (winners of the X50 prize at Mold National Eistedd- fod), under the conductorship of Mr William Parry, assisted by a full String Band. 43gr Entertainments and Meetings. WREXHAM BAND OF HOPE UNION. A DISSOLVING VIEW LECTURE, ENTITLED "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN," WILL be delivered bv Ir FREDERICK SMITH TV of London (conductor of the Crystal Palace Band of Hope Concerts), in the Public Hall, on Mon- day, March 2:3rd. Prices Is; öd, and 3d. Children half price to tirst and second seats. His Worship the Mayor, in the chair. 478r PUBLIC HALL, WREXHAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1874. pUll L I C I E E TIN G TO SUPPORT THE BILL TO REMOVE THE ELECTORAL DISABILITIES OF WOMEN. ADDRESSES BY MRS LUCAS. (Sister to the Right Hon. John Bright, M.P.), MISS S T U R G E, (Birmingham), MISS B E D I E, M A. W. H.. DARBY, ESQ, J.P., WILL PRESIDE. Doors open at Seven o'clock, to commence at half past. ADMISSION BY FREE TICKET, To be had at the Advertiser Office, or at Messrs. Hughes and Son, 56, Hope-street, Wrexham. 592e Business Announcements. NORTH OF ENGLAND DRESS WAREHOUSE. GEORGE HENRY LEE AND CO., BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Have designed their Establishment as the Chief Warehouse in the North of England for DRESS MATERIALS, SILKS FOR DRESSES, MADE-UP ROBES AND COSTUMES, DRESSMAKING. TERMS Quarterly Accounts, or 21 per cent. for Cash. Orders from Strangers to be accompanied by a Re- ferance or Cash. Patterns sent by Post on request. GOODS DELIVERED CARRIAGE FREE. LIST OF NEW MATERIALS. KRIEMHILDA CLOTH (28 inches wide) A decided novelty for ladies' morning dresses. The stripe for Polonaise, the plain cloth for the skirt. As a washing material it can be confidently recommended. Is. 3^d. per yard. HAVANA CLOTHS (28 inches wide)- Will, it is anticipated, again be a favourite article this season. There are four different widths of stripes, each matching exactly in shade, and all introduced in one dress, forming a very charming tout ensemble. Is. ljd. per yard. ARABIAN GLACES (29 inches wide)- These are made of fine Alpaca Wool, which im- parts a beautiful bright appearance to the mate- rial, and for useful walking dresses are unsur- passed. 2s. 3d. per yard. RICH SICILIENNE ALPACAS (28 inches wide)- This particular make is quite new this season, and will be shown in very pretty Greys, which have the advantage of being suitable to wear with any other colour. 2s. and 2s. 6d. per yard. -3"s. 6d. per yard. MEXICAN CLOTH (25 inches wide)- G. H. L. & Co. made a special arrangement with the Manufacturer for the production of this nov- elty solely for themselves. It is specially adapted for young ladies' wear, and can be obtained in six- teen different shades. A trimming of the mate- rial itself is all that is requisite for a neat lady- like costume. Is. 7jd. per yard. BIARRITZ POPLIN (25 inches wide)— A very choice soft fabric, having the cord running downwards, which gives an increased richness to its appearance. The shades are very fine, and some of the most perfect produced. Is. 9Jd. per yard. FRENCH POPLINS (25 inches wide)— Made entirely of silk and wool, the colors being quite equal to those of the richest Silks. The Dress length of eighteen yards is quite ample to make a handsome costume. Their durability is certain to give satisfaction. 84s. the Dress. HOMESPUN SHETLAND TWEEDS, BEIGES, AND CARMELITES (27 inches and 5U inches wide)— A manufacture of fine Wool in neutral effects, with a beautifully soft finish. They are all confidently recommended. 27 inches, Is. 3Jd. to 2s. tid.; 50 inches, 6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per yard. YOKOHAMA AND JAPANESE SILKS- The colors are decidedly more beautiful than ever before shown, and G. H. L. and Co. have also had them made to their special order in the fashion- able Griztille Stripes, the effect gained being quite equal to silk. 45 inches wide, 5s. lid. to 11. tiel. per yard; 29 inches wide, Is. Old to 2s. lid. per yard. DOUBLE TWILLED JAPANESE SILK (23 inches wide)— This is a very important article for the coming season, and will be found remarkably cheap Broken checks form the design of the pattern, the effect of which, when made up. is very pretty and elegant. 2s. 6d. per yard; regular value, 3s. 9d. per yard. INDIAN TASSOVES- As these have been brought direct, they will be offered with confidence as the most genuine obtainable, and G. H. L. and Co. would also direct attention to the very low price at which they are enabled to offer them. Price, natural finish, 24s. 6d. to 35s. 6d. Washed finish, 2Ss. 6d. to 39s. 6d. the piece of ten yards. POLONAISE MATERIALS— The assortment will be very large, consisting of all the leading Novelties of the Season, but special attention is called to a very rich It of Damask Poplins, made entirely of Silk and Wool, and suitable to wear over any skirt. GEORGE HENRY LEE & CO., BASSNETT STREET, LIVERPOOL. 605e THE NORTH OF ENGLAND DRESS WARE- HOUSE. GEORGE HENRY LEE AND CO., BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Have designed their Establishment as the CHIEF WAREHOUSE in the NORTH OF ENGLAND for DRESS MATERIALS, SILKS FOR DRESSES, MADE-UP ROBES AND COSTUMES, DRESSMAKING. G. H. LEE AND CO'S. SILKS. DUNAND'S CASHMERE DE LYON (24 inches wide)— The best Silks made, at medium prices. 3s. 9d., 4s. lid., (Si. 3d., 7s. 6d., 8s. 9d., 10s. 6d. BONNET'S POULT DE SOIE, 24 inches wide, 10s' 6d., lis. 6d., 13s. 6d., 15s. 6d. TAPISSIER 3 POULT DE SOIE, 27 inches wide, 10s. 9d., lis. 9d., 15s. 6d. COLORED SILKS- All the new shades for Evening, Dinner, and Walking Dresses in three qualities. 6s. 6d., 7s. 101:1., 8s. 9d. A large assortment of Grisaille Stripes for Spring and Summer wear, for young ladies' costumes. LYONS VELVETS— Tha best quality, 20 inches wide, 18s. 6d. 27 inches wide, 31s. 6d. GEORGE HENRY LEE AND CO., BASNETI-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 606a Business Announcements SPRING, 1874. ROBERT L LOYD, COMPTON HOUSE, WREXHAM. Respectfully invites inspection of his new btock for the Season, e?peci?Hy the last im- ported materials for FANCY DT:ESSES com- prising Light Silk Serges, Queen's Cord Pop- lin, Looma^l« Challis, Gaiateas, Home Spun berges, Mohair Lustres, dee., tkc. Also, all the Novelties in MtT.HNERY, JACKETS ?!\NTLF< ?MAWL? AND TUI?hxus,? R. LLOYD (lesires.,ipecitl attention also to his WOOLLEN CLrOFH DEPAKTMRNT in which he is now showing a verv choice select- tion of COATINGS, ESTINGS, TROCSF.RINGS &-c., suitable for these months, and his pre- sent Cutter enables him to confideutly assure all TAILORING ORDERS Being Promptly and Satisfactorily executed. (SUlr EARLY SPRING, 1874. WE have just receivel very large VV deliveries of desirable Fabrics for early Spring wear, the following being the leading lines- COOMASSIE SERGE, A very durable twilled Material in Six neutral Tints of Grey and Brown, lOid. yard. PLAIN AND STRIPED POPLINS, lid., 12d., IJ}d. yard. ANGOLA TWILLS, Quit a new Fabric, in 20 brilliant shades, 1,2 yard. STRIPED & BROCHE CRAPE CLOTHS, In about 12 colour", 1/41. yard. ALL WOOL FRENCH POPLINS, Very suitable and serviceable for Cos- tumes, in 18 Spring shades, 1,5 yard. In addition ts the above we hold a large Stock of Silk Warp and Japanese Silks, ranging in price from 20,- to 50/- the Dress. W. & J. PRICHARD, DRAPERS, d-c., HOPE-STREET, WREXHAM. Black Silks in Stock of reliable maket from 2, :31 to 15, yard. 5153 FASHIONS FOR MARCH. JJJESSRS. W. & C. BROWN & CO. Are now prepared with their French and English Fashions for March in Mantles, Millinery, and Costumes. The following New Dress Fabrics for Spring and Summer wear have been manufactured for them, viz.: TOILE DE LILLE, BIARITZ SERGE, DRAP DE NIMES, CASIMIR BEIGE, ASHANTEE CRAPE, EDINBURGH TWEED, Cheviot Homespun and Jeddo Silk. Their regular makes of Plain Black and Colored Silks, which have been reduced to prices in accordance with the present state of the Foreign markets. Patterns sent free by Post. SILK MERCERS TO THE QUEEN AND H.R.H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Chester, March, 1874. 331. JJPWARD JONES CLOTHIER, OUTFITTER, HATTER, etc., 40, HIGH-STREET, WREXHAM. E. JONES begs to thank his customers for the liberal support which he has received from them during the last 6 years, and begs to inform them and the public generally, that owing to the great increase in his business, the above premises have become too small, and he has therefore opened in addition thereto, an- other Shop at No. 3, TOWN HILL, where he will display a first-class assortment of Ready-made Clothing (in Black and other colors), Hats, Shirts, &c., &c., which he will offer at most reasonable prices. ORDERS DEPARTMENT. E. J. also begs to inform them that, having secured the services of Mr E. HUGHES, late of Yorke-street as Foreman and Cutter, and who has had a large and practical experience, can with confidence promise that every attention will be paid to this department, and that orders will be promptly executed at reasonable price 3. E. J. is now showing an immense stock of Woollen Cloths in all the NEWEST STYLES AND MATERIALS. £ j§ A Trial is respectfully solicited. NOTE THE ADDRESS- E. JONES, No. 40, HIGH-STREET, AND NO. 3, TOWN-HILL, W R E X H A M. EDWARD HUGHES, TAILOR, XC., YORKE-STREET, WREXHAM. E. HUGHES begs to thank his numerous customers for the support which he has received from them during the last 12 years, and wishes to state that he has now GIVEN UP BUSINESS, having joined the establish- ment of Mr E. Jones, Nos. 4U, High-street, and 3, Town-hill, as Foreman, where he hopes, hy scrict attention to the Orders Department, to have the continuance of their patronage, and has every con- tillence he will give them satisfaction, 55Se T. C. JOSES, "MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHIER," GLASGOW HO USE, CEFN. Autharised agent for the "Litre Bottle Wine Co., London," Singer's" Sewing Machines. J. Berrie, Great Manchester Dyer." j Green's Thriving Powders." NOTED MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. Orders per Post will have prompt attention. 150r NOVELTIES FROM LONDON FOR LADIES' EAKLY S P RI N G D RESSES. NOW READY. An unusually large assortment in every variety of Fabric adapted to the present and ap- proaching Season from 10s 6d to 3s 6d the Dress. A special novelty is the Tussore- Anglais in plain shades, also in stripes of various widths and most charming colours at 12s 611 the Full Dress. Patterns of all the above post free. PETER ROBINSON, 103 to 108, Oxford-street' Loudon, rr. 5:14a. ESTABLISHED 1838. GEORGE WARBURTONI PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL DECORATIVE PAINTER' PAPER HANGER, CARVER AND GILDER, CHESTER S.TREET, WREXHAM. G. W. returns his grateful acknowledgments to the nobility, gentry, and friends generally, for the liberal patronage they have conferred upon him the last 36 years, since his commencement in business, and begs to assure them that it shall be his constant study to deserve and increase it by prompt attention 13 their commands, likewise by keeping a stock of the best materials, with which, and good workmanship com- bined with economy, he solicits a further continuance of their support. Country orders punctually attended to, and work done to any amount by Measurement, Day, or Contract. Carving and Gilding in all its Branches. Looking- glass and Picture Fiames, Console Tables, and Cornice Manufacturer. Old Oil Paintings Repaired anlt Restored. Old Work Regilt Equal to New. 616b HEALTH, TONE, AND VIGOUR D R. SWEDOUR'S VITAL REGENERATOR. A safe, certain, and speedy Cure in all caseg s of fNelr- vous, Mental, and Physical Debility, restorinfi h.^ strength, and vigour in a few days. Price lIs and 33s, per CMe. street. Agent in Wrexham, Mr J. F. EDISBURV, High- CAUTIQ-None genuine unless signed SAMUEL Dp « A attt I-MPORTANT NOTICE, cSW,.EDOUR, begs to inform his Dfriends aud numer >us Patients, that he has | | uo ImO\ vi hi> f to 47, liemors-sti'eet, Oxford-street I on- ?o?.de f be consulted>^efther  or by correspoademce 464r