The South Wales Daily Post

WIIAT DOES IT MEAN? WAR MATERIAL FOR THE TRANS- VAAL. The "Globe" is credibly iufomed taat orders have been pitted in ian'e 1,1 tons of gun and war ammunition, to be ttrough the Portuguese possession of D transmitted from Havre to the iianMaal, Bay. Three hundred tens of tnese are 0 despatched in August and September, and the remaining 500 in January and February next. DARING ATTEMPT TO RESCIE WHITES. SALISBUR LAAGER, Sunday. An expedition of 70 men, with a maxim, started to-night for Abercorn Fields to relieve the white settlers. The expedition is a dan gerous one. —

11 THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN, FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF FERKET. -7- AN ALLEGED BLUNDER. "HARMLESS PEOPLE SLAUGHTER The Cairo correspondent of tii Figaro.* in a letter upon the batt e of l^ket, throws considerable doubt upon e of the engagement furnished to the F~- r-°m Wormf"° the it^ Of the received f -m eye-n-ituesses. tie K^ptian were ten times mo e than the nuinber ted, namely, » WW and 80 wounded, it, although even ere; • -roportion, their tilled d-d n include a i-vislies, but were pra(;tica.ly a "mposa unfortunate non-combatant | habitant.. district. These have serv » buffer between the Egypt"™ have serv buffer between the Egyptians and the ■ ,a for the last 15 3r™»- Under threats at the hands of the {&*• teir advance, and, armed with Bothi- ,JShly alw0: 'U ■he van t'10 Mahdist f Kri„v fate'wMch awaited them on ~e py^se- iliion in the evert of an EgJP »an E t-- ,ent a deputation aplammg the patten, with the result that Oener.1 Kitchener agred that the first t\vo vo e s shotJd be with blank cartridges. In the c fusion waich it was reckoned this would caus it was expected ttae men would break „ ensure the.r own safety, and .««^ tended to save, whilst hardly a real —" I. tended to sa\e, j cor. ^Tf-it's'n-IdSttithatnot. „as tilled or captured, notwitli- i, vtlinc said to the conrrarv. t«- standing anyri-ui0 »ypt upon • the fact that not a ° ■ Kgvptian < ceived a scratch, wherea, a score g. „fficers were ldllri orj^nide^

LATEST TELEGRAMS. MR. BALFOUR ^ed "by Dr. The following buliet." Baifoxlr is suf- ^^milS^ompanied with a slight rise of tprnneratm-e. ——.

ATiDY MUST DEFEND HIMSTM^ SIR W- "r Voirt on Tuesday Justice In the Divorce hearing of a peti- Bames refused J j)ad presented against TwlSSn Aby.y: „?,tii she had paid costs h a previous unsuccessful suit.

DRIVEN MAD BY THE HEAT. (Junner Joseph Naab, 25, of the 3rd Field r> i Artillery, committed suicide Battery ^rtto.day (Tuesday)., by firing a tbtfinto his mouth. He had pre,iously „f the excessive

DE—, BOTTONI. At the Sessions House, West jster^Board J of Trade inquiry was opened ffia(ri. before Mr. Marsham, the stipen ] Btrate, with three nautical assessors, < disaster attending the Drummon I Ushant, on the 16th of June last, whe lives were lost. Mr. Marsham said he s io not inquire into any other calamity, or to the past experiences of the captain of the Drummond Castle. Mr. Woolmer, drafts- man to Messrs. Elder and Co., produced the plans of the Drummond Castle, and said she had only a single bottom. With a second bottom she would have floated, if only the first one was damaged. THE CAPTAIN'S CREDENTIALS. AiThe Drumond M-rS"Ssp^S p ■ worthy othcer. though ships he had pre- coiunia^jh^Sgg-^ i

SWANSEA SCHOOL BOAltD. APPOINTMENTS MADE TO-DAV. Th. School C°7U"* Idly) Swansea School Board mot 1 mirier the presidency 9f Mr Joseph Bo»»r, and made the following si^^oin^aicDts Danygraig School: Mr Way transferred from Civm. CWDI School: Mr W. Sbephord, assistant itt the CeDtral Jfiipher Grado School. Dyfatty Girls: Miss H. J. Harris, assis- j tat)i at the C«*tral Uigbasr Grad<\ School- Danycraig Infants: Miss iaae RacS', o £ Tirdeunaw Bch >ol. -Tir.Ieur.sa Infants: Miss May Wiliiaws j •MinUni iathsiaixeiJ departmerit, Tirdounau

tjjk»r.^oiOU3 M&ZAWAXTEE TEA 52S-X.ICIOUS MA25AWA1TEE TEA Y~:r^ Rieh. auad D«1 oioas ati J [

THE ST. FAG AN S JMUKDEK. I' SUPPOSED VVORK OF A LUNATIC. SUSPECTED MAN STILL AT i.ARCE. OPINION OF CORONERS JUKY. Intense excitement is the prevailing feature at Cardiff over the shocking coid-h!ooded murder perpetrated on Friday night ou the road to St Fugan's, when » carpenter named David Thomas, in tne employ of Lord WiDdsor, was shot down in Use darUness by an unknown person, who used a pin-fire pistel- With the theory that the foui deed was the revenge of a woman for soma real or fancied wrong is now current a rumour that an armed lunatic is at, large. It was hoped tUut at the inquee!. on the body aaase evidence would be fertbeoming which would throw li^ht: however, dim, upon the mystery surrounding the crime. The post- mortal examination certainly came as a surprise. It ktid been assumed up to Sunday night that oniv one bullet had taken effect, and that it had passed clean through the leouy; It now transpires that two bullet, entered the I back, and mreht curiously at the same spot, leaving only one orifice. One passed through almost horizontally, but .be other took a downward course, and lodged in the lower lobe of the leit lung. Either of these wounds would hare been fatal by itself, but aeath occurred more rapidly by there being two. The shooting at a cyclist on tno Newport- road ou Saturday night is 11.8 iiiexplicibia as the murder at Fairwater, and it is not impossible that an insane person is rcspen- sible for both the oui rages. The poliee have also discovered an oosolote p.iUara ot a revolver which the empty carmine fits, and they are etili hopeful that tins, their only ciue so far, will sooner or liter enable them to lav their hands on the inuraerer. The coroner's jury on Monday returned a verdict ot "Wilful murder agll.¡il.L some person or parsons unkllown. BROTHER OF A SWANSEA ARTISAN, A. brother of the victim is Mr John Thomas, of Windaor-terrace, Swansea, ,v^o ls fairly well-known .»onK the members or bis erafi-the carpenters and joiners When the sad news reached him of the fat. his brother D.«d on Saturday he proceed«d f Fairwater to do what ho could to comfort and assist his sieter-in-law, who naturally was intensely distres.ed at the awful occui- rence which had left her a widow.

SWANSEA THIPLE SCMliJME. THE LOSS OF ENERGY IN TRANS- FORMATION One at our reporters entered into conver- sation with Mr Henry COICH, an asseeiate of the lnatituto of Elestricai Engineers, on Tueedav afterneon with reference to the nereinUee of lb. •««W » tr"°-- fornsing the eleetrie current An allusion o the statement alleged to have been made by the Mayor, that tbe transformers used at the Cardiff Exhibition showed an varying from 94 to 97 per cenr, produced the retort, t tJ cardlff The transformers m uso »n!irelv different to what is &b,bTto bU° d r°P": -he t". of the tra»- °,h8 t„„,l.rmer. »t t.rd.it are a way-- ,_arUg for transforming the Btationary nppara^u. for alternating biBh Tho alternating proposed transformers which V rui» the a { Ul0 purpose peatedly pointed »» ■ ear[M of transforming the m,, generated by "J,?'ee.eary for the In one caio the nans nrs auite different. I" o-1" form. «. nioveahle pi.e. •« the ether the apparatus is stauoua. y, and are not at all moveable. 'it i8 we «AV take it THEN, oa.to II»P*«- kle for transformers aueh as those in use at the exhibition, to be utilised fer the propulsion of tram cars. Quite so. The argument has been per- sistently advanced hero at Swansea that it is impossible to run tramways by an alternating current. The mayor, in soontioning the matter, has compared two tkings which are totally unlike each other. I am sure he did Ilot wish to mislead the public. You see, tho difference in the tofticiency ot the two piec811 of appar.ituc io the difference as to their mode or working, one having an efficiency of 90 per cent at full load, while the other sands the currcnt through so wnny transformations that the loss at efficiency cannot be less than 40 per cent." Well, bringing tbese arguments to bear on the Swansea schema it amounts to this, The Oorporation are now proposing to tako tko 0:: u;¡ (.f the transformation ef the current with conse- quent Iosm of energy upon their owo shoul- ders, a thing which the tramway directors wisely refused to do. It is no reflection on the members of the Corporation to say that the ¡ directors tittow a little more about the elec- s trical propulsion of the tramcars than they ( do." |

SWAN SKA PKISONIili t BKLEASKD. O'CONNOR AND THE CORK t BUTTER JRALJDS. C At the end of last year Messrs Viner ] Leeder and Merris sent a petition for j Lhe release of Connor, formerly of be. Helen ■- j road, ii win sea, who was iwphcatea in Jie Cork J butter frauds, and sentenced to a long period of imprisonment. This pennon was fc presented to the Hon.e Secretary bv bir It John Ltewolyi), SLP., who received the following acknowledgment: I Chief Secretary's Office, v Dublin Castle, e Jan. 1st, 1396. e My Dear^ received your letter of a December 50th, with its accompanying peti- f uecernu Convict James Connor, and s Um be happy to 8ubulit l01' th° consiaera- 11 f Hie Lord-heutenant. g Uon of the ^OIYours faithfuiiyi G. Vi. BALF«ck. Kir 7 T D. Llewelyn, Bart., Al.i'. I "lOth inat« Sir John received the ti tl#jt Mipr communication from tho C following further com Irish Secretary Dear Sir John Llewelyn, k (jei>cf Dccem!,er Advert"nru-memorial ou behalt of c 30 and its accompanying mem i, Convict Connor, I have nov. to inform yeu that his case, having been ^again e a deicd liia release on lieenco has oecu ordered. Yours faithfully, U, W. Ilavins received this i:»ti:ation of tho 0 '1 successful issue of too In A Mir John j Llewelyn wrote as loliows to Mr Vmcr C Laeder:— 0 39, Cornwall Gardens, July 13th, 1395. Mv dear Leedcr, -1 ara U- 'o ii form you that the petition whicn I- l' lorwarde-'i at your instance U the u Chief Bcsrotary foi" Xie.and ou >he 30tioi «ast Dec, mbcrm favour of the i-emis- d -i »art of the sentence on .fames •> Conner has been success!ul. Kindly return ti m "e twe enoioseu letters in ca«o of any h

TEA I It, DKLIG10U¡:; TI::A n Bold ia Sealed Packets aud Turn on»f. 1 b

KIVAL I IN ES AT POnT TALBOT. EHONDDA AND SWANSEA BAY. In the House of Commons on Monday the ? minutes of evidence on the Ilhondda andSwan- sea Bay Railway Bills of 1891 and 1892, were ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Port Talbot Railway Bill.

THE ALLEGED ASSAULT BY A SWANSEA PUBLICAN. I CONDITION OF MRS. JONES An inquiry by a representative of the "Post" on Tuesday morning showed that Mrs Jones, who, it is alleged, was Lrutally assaulted by her husband on Friday night last at the Greyhound Inn, Carmarthen-road, the house kept by them, is improving under the aid of Drs. Anderson and Edgar Lvans. She is still eonfined to bed at the private house belonging to her in Colbourne-terraee. It is now expected that she will recover, provided no development ensues fraiu any internal iujur) she may have sustained.

SINGULAR CASE AT SWANSEA. WIFE DESERTED IN 1883. A HUSBAND S ALLEGED 1KIGAMY At the Swansea Police-court this (Tuesday) morning—before the Stipendiary and other magistrates—Leesen Beedhom Barlow, iron merchant, of 5, Cradoek-street, Swansea, was Immmoned foe detterunn his wtie in Octobcr, 1883, Mr Roberts (trom the office of Messrs Viner and Morris) appeared for the defen- daut. Mrs Barlow said that defendant deserted her in the vear 18S3, and went to live with a woman tn Southampton. There were two children by the marriage between her and the defendant Defendant stated that his wife had been living with a eian named Johnseri, but com- plainant denied this, ami also that she had .eft tli« defendant first. OLher witnesses were but tiiav ciid not bear out the point raised by ins taat she bad lived with Johnson. Tbe Stipendiary (to complainant): Now, upon your oath, did you live with this man Johnson for a day and a night ?-Before say God I did not. Mr Roberts said that the defendant was under the impression that his wife was dead, and he married anether woman about 11 years age. Mrs Barlow: ne has committed bigamy twice, but I can't preve the first Calle. The qaeation of the defendant's earnings was raised, whereupon Sirs Barlow said that lie drove about in his carriage. The Stipendiary thought that Barlow had deserted his wife, and ordered him te contri- bute 20s per week tewards the support of his wife, who was given the custody or- the two children.

SOMETHING WKONG SOMEWHERE. SWANSEA TRAMCAR DRIVER CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS. CARRIED TO THE POLICE- STATION. CASE DISMISSED. A traaicar driver named David Thomas, of Gerald-street, Wad charged by P.C. Pember at, the Swansea Police-court on Tuesday with Deing drunk whilst 111 charge of a break and two horses in Wind-street on the 7th inst. .Mr K. T. Leyson defended.—The prose- euting constable teul the beneh that defendant was driving a break in an intoxicating state and conducting himself like a man under the influence of drink on the driver's box.—Pember was severely cross-examined by Mr Leyson, and ad- mitted that the defendant had asked to be allowed to see a doctor so tbat lie might certify as to his conditio*.—P.C, Llnyd (21; corroboratad Fember's stoi v. and made the addition tkat Ihewas was stagger- in« and bad to be conveyed to tbe station.— p". Edgar, the wan on duty at tho police- station, supported the charge ley stating that defendant was drunk when he received him into custody on the night of the 7th IUst.- The cbareo was strongly denied by Mr Levson, who called Mr Morgan, school- master, and Mr Tuomas C roker, both of whom were passengers on tho bus Both witnesses slated that the defendant was Kuber. — Mr Leyscn stated that th-t defendant had been in the employ of the Swansea Trataway Company for 12"years. This was the first charge of any km«l ever preferred against him.—The defendant himself and a tram conductor earned Pieton having given evidence for the defence, the summons was dismissed.

SWANSEA rOLICE COURT TUESDAY. Before the Mayor (Aid. Bradford)Messrs. J. Coke Fowler (Stipendiary), W. Stone, and W. Watkins. DKUNKS. e Catherine Sullivan, of no fixed address, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly in Castle-square on Monday.—She was sent to prison for a fortnight.—A married woman, named Mary Jane Owen, was summoned for being incapable in Bethescla-street, early on Tuesday morning.—-She had to choose be- tween a 10s. fine and 14 duys' imprisonment. —Lllen Thomas ('•Nelly Tits") created con- tween a 10s. fine and 14 duys' imprisonment. —Lllen Thomas ("Xe!Iy Tits") created con- siderable amusement, in comt by attempting to explain away a drunk in which she in- dulged in Castie-street on the 4th inst., and also why she refused to quit the Market Brewery on the previous day. She was sent down for eleven days.—Susannah Willis, a married woman, was summoned for being drunk in the Troubadour Inn on the 2nd inst. Fined 7s. 6d. or four days.- -James Davies, Quarry-road, Tecboeth, had lo pay 10s. for being drunk in the King's Head, Treboeth, on the 10th inst. THE 10 LICE ASSAULTED. Mrs. Catherine Parker, alias McCarthy, of Brook-street, was charged with coming into violent contact, with P.C. Hayes whilst in the execution of his duty in High-street during the early hours of this (Tuesday) morning. De- fendant was coming down the street shouting and cursing, when P.C. Hayes requested her to stop. After some altercation the woman struck the constable.—For her little joke she had now to pay it sovereign and the costs, or go dow.i for seven days. LLOY TICHBOKXK. Mary Norman, our local Lady Tich- bome," made her 120th appearance before their worships.—Tired of sending her down Oystermouth-road, the justices sent her up Mount Pleasant-- to the workhouue A DESERTER, Albert Can. a young fellow described as a clerk, was charged'with deserting from the 16th (Bedfordshire Regiment). He wasoidered to be taken bilek to the regiment, ALLEGED FVRIOUS DRIVING. There was not sidhcient evidence in support of a charge of furious driving a^unst Thomas Williams, 1, Green-row, and the case was dismissed.—A charge against George Jenkins, Clydach, for riding a horse on the wrong side of the road, met. with a similar fate. ASSAULTS. There were three assault cases down on the list. In the first, Mary Arm Warren, 21, Little Wind-street, was charged with asuault- ing Bessie Pritchard, and cutting her with a knife. Mr. Roberts appeared for the defen- dant, and a fine of 20s. was imposed.In the second case there was no appearance, and in the third Margaret Rees, a married woman, hailing from Port Tennant, was fined 10s., or seve/i days, for assaulting Sarah Ann John.

NEATH SHOW OF FLOWERS, DOGS. &c., Thursday, July 16th,—Exhibitors eheald I not forget entries ciose on Saturday next, Schedules, SUnUx Lit, Nwath, 4884 j

SUFFOCATED AT A LANDORE WORKS. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE ROD* IMPORTANT EVIDENCE. An adjourned inquest on the body of John Richards was held on Tuesday morning at the Compass Inn, Cwmbwrla, It will be remembered that Richards was suffocated J whilst cleaning a tube at the Swansea Hematite Works a few dajs ago, and the inquest was adjourned at th# requost ot Mi- inquest was adjourned at the requost ot Mr Augustus Lewis, her Majesty's Inspector of Factories. The company was now repre- sented by Mr Viner Leeder, Mr C. W. Stater appeared for the relatives of the deceased, and inspector Eynon was present on behalf of tho police. William Henry Mabbett, a rollerman stated that on the morning of the fatality Rictiards and himself were engaged in cleaning the tubes out. They started at 7 a.m., Richards proceeding to letch a ladder to take off the covers of the air-holes. Witness could not say whether they were taken off or not, but Richards remained on top of the tubes three minutes. Deceased instructed witness to go on with the work, and Pugsley, the foreman, who passed, said, "Mind you raise the covers off the airhole?." Deceased, JI1 answer, said, "Everything is all right." Witness and deceased were going up the ladder to go into tho tubes when deceased told witness to go back and pull out the slides. Deceased theu went into the tube to help witness and a man named Lewis pull the slide out. Witness afterwards wont up the j ladder to inform the deceased that they could not move the slide, and on looking into the tube saw Richards lying down. WitHess called him, but received no reply. lie tlion called to Lewis to come up, and himself wenL into tho tube. With the assistance of Lewis he got deceased out. In reply to Mr Augustus Lewis, witness said Pugsley lohl deceased to open the man- holes. Continuing, witness stated that in his opinion the opening of the damper would not have improved the ventilation. Whilst I he was in the tube getting Richards out he detected a smell of sulphur. Mr F. B. Last, manager of tho works, said when work was finished on the Saturday the furnaces were put out, and steam was forced through the tubes to clear away the gas- Witness thought it was safe to close the manholes on Sunday. This was done to prevent combustion of the remaining aoet. The gas that caused deceased's death could not have been there on the Sunday. In reply to Mr Viner Leeder, Mr Last said that as far as he Know Pugsley was a competent mac who had had many years experience. Thomas Pugsley, foreman of the gasfitters at the works, stated that deceased knew his work perfectly well, and up to this occasion had always done what he was told to do. Mab- bett, being a new hand, would look to Richards for instructions. On the Monday morning he told deceased and Mabbett to take all the eovers off. He then went away for a short time, and when he came baek he saw them carrying Richards out of the tube. After- wards witness found that only three covers out of eight had been removed, and they would not be sufficient to let out any gas which might have been in the tubes. If the manholo at the end of the main tube had been opened it would have allowed all the gas to escape from that part of tho tube. By Mr Augustus Lewis Witness went up I to the manhole 08 Sunday to see that the covers were oif, but iid not go up on Mon- day, thinking Richards and Mabbett would follow his instructions. Mr Lewiti: In what condition was deceased when he came in on Monday—was he sober ? Witness: He was in good condition, and perfectly sober. Continuing, witness said if ho were engaged in tube cleaning he would not go in with an empty stomach. Have you ever advised the men who are cleaning the tubes to take something before going in ? Witness: Not (sharply)- I can DOt feed them as well as look after them at their work Mr Viner Leeder: How long do you usually let the steam through ? Witness: On this day I let the ateami through about, three hours, whieh is longer than usual. Witness further stated, in reply to Mr Virer Leeder, that ho WAS away for ahout ten minutes, and kad the dec-cased curried out witness's instructions, he could uot have had time to go into the tubes before he came back. Elias Lewis, of 12, Rosebery-terrace, Plas marl, corroborated portions of the foregoing evidence. Questioned by Mr Lewis, witness said lie had boon 11 gabsed several times, and had seen dozens of men "gassed." He was awaro that tube cleaning was very dangereus, and was fully alive to the impor- tance of taking precautions beforo entering the tubes. He could see the gas in the tubes. At this stage Mr Viner Leeder stated that a ltJan named William Williams, who was near at, the time that deceased went to the 'manhole, had made a statement to him (Mr Leeder) which ought, in fairness to the I' fellow workmen of the deceased, to be given. Mr Slater objected. Mr Leeder, however, said that tbe jury might not take any notice of the statement, I but still he would like it made. j The Coroner intimated that Mr Leeder might give it, and the latter then said that t after Pugsley had warned the deceased I Williams also told him not to go into the tabes without taking off the covere. Dr. Bell Graham having given evidonco, the Coroner said that no doubt deceased had I no-Iected to take oil the covers. There was < no doubt deceased had been waraeci by the t foreman, and no blame was to be attached to < anyone except the deceased. He was, there- I fore, of the opinion that death was acci- < dental. < A Juror was putting questions to Pugaley, t but the Coroner interrupted him by saying they ought to have been put when Pugsley was giviug evidence. 4 VERDICT. J The jury, after deliberation, returned a verdict of accidental death- and aaded a rider to the effect that the foreman should II see in future that all of tho covers were opened.

LLANGYFELACII WATER. I [ t FLOWS TOWARDS LLANELLY. J WHICH OBJECTS TO ITS J BEING TAPPED. r ¡;: At the meeting of the Llnnelly Harbour ( Commissioners, on Monday, a letter was received from the Llangyfelach Rural Dis- trict Council stating that they inteoded to f utilise the waters of the Loughor Springs as c a water Eupply foi the district, and asking if « the Harheur Commissioners objected. j 1 Mr T. Hughes said they eugLu certainly to f oppKe any proposal to take aw„y the water which flowed naturally towards LlaneMy, 1 which nught itself require it a few years J1 henec. 1 Mr Trubshaw thought they ought not to repeat a previous great mistake. They allowed Swansea to have the waters of the Llaa and the Lliw. These expressions of opinion were sup- ported by other members, and the clerk (Mr Jennings) was ultimately instructed to l! 4 >n«juiro into the matter and ranort- u

LOCAL SIFTS A CS. The Liverpool steamer, Knight of the Cross, has been chartered as the committee boat for the Royal Regatta at Swansea. The next meeting of the general committee will be held towards the end of this week. On Monday, the daughter of James Elliott, of Penydre. Neatli, fell from a sky-light and received injuries to the head and face, aDd also sustained a fracture to her right arm. The committee appointed by the Swansea Board of Guardians to consider the matter re- commend that an offer he made to Mr. John Crow Rees for the land belonging to him at Town Hill, and lying just behind the work- house. In the list of subscriptions to the Cwmfelin Relief Fund, published last week, at the re- quest of the treasurer (Mr William Williams, Weiu), it should have been stated that the Swansea Old Brewery had given £5 5s.. per Mr. 1). Davics. A correspondent writes :• —The Swansea Cor- poration are to be congratulated upon having found a new use for a dead dog. The swollen and putrid remains of one have been permitted to lie from Saturday till Monday evening at the foot of the bridge leading from the Bay Station on to the sands, and some thousands of people have been half poisoned by an effluvia it was impossible to avoid," The members of the Juvenile Royal Adelphi Lodge of Oddfellows, M.U., will by kind per- mission of Sir John Llewelyn, have their annual outiug at Penllergaer on Thursday. They will meet in the lodge-room of the Working Men's Club at twelve o'clock. Tickets may be had of Mr. J. Harvey, 15, Gower- street Mr. W. Ilairis. Matthew-street and Mr. S. T. Williams, groctr, Orchard-street. At the Bettws Eisteddfod on Saturday, Miss Annie Thomas, Morriston, won the prize for the soprano 80:10, and Miss Mr ay, also of Morriston. the contralto solo. Master Richard Thomas (another Morristonian) was victorious in the recitation competition. Miss Blodwen Jones, Amanford. and Mr. W T. Rees, Pontardulais. were the best duettists. The' prize for the tenor solo was won by Mr. W. T. Rees The winner of the bass solo competi- tion was Mr. J. B. Morse, Ammanford. The II accompanist for the day was Miss M. A Jones, Ifcynhyfryd, Swansea. On Saturday last the members of the Fabian's Bay Congregational Church Choir, y 1-1 11 Swansea, celebrated their annual picnic. The party numbering about 70 (among whom the pastor, the Rev. J. Matthews, and several members of the church), left the chapel shortly I after nine o'clock, en route ofr Part/nill, in three well-equipped brakes, supplied by Mesrs. LI. aud T. Bullin, of Gower-street. Splendid weather crowned the outing. On leaching Parkmill a sumptuous r> past was spread and enjoyed by all, after which the party dispersed, to re-assemble for tea at five o'clock. Shortly after eight o'clock a start was made for home, all testifying that they had spent a most enjoyable day. The com- mittee of the choir beg to tender heir heartiest thanks to the church members who so readily gave their help for the purpose of promoting the picnic also to the ladies who so willingly rendered the necessary help required at the tables. Great praise is due to Messrs. W. H. Evans and W. J. Waters, choir secretary and treasurer, for the admirable manner in whieh tiiey conducted the arrangements and to Mr. William Morms. grocer, of Thomas- street, St. Thomas, Swansea, for the efficient manner in which he carried out the ari-ange- manner in which he carried out the ari-ange- uients for the catering and the choir, through the Post," proffer their sincerest thanks to lum for his generosity in providing them with tea, entirely free of charge. To spend an anjoyablo afternoon visit the Neath Flower and Dog Show, Thursday. Splendid entries all under cover. Band of 1st G.R. V. specially engaged. 5837 The Cunard liner, Saragassa, which is now I loadinc a general cargo at the Princo of Wales Dock, has a largo number of foreigners on boajd, principally Italian artizans returning to their native land. Arrangements have been made, by kind permission of Colonel Pike and the officers af the 3rd G,R.V., for the fine band of the regiment to piny at the Langland Bay Hotel RVery Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Satur- lays from 6 to 8 p.m. i The Salisbury Ciut> annual out ng is, by the kindness of Lord Er.ilyn, to be held at Golden Grove on Saturday next. Special arrange- ments have been made with the Loudon and North Western Company for conveying the picnic party. A benefit. tea will be held to-morrow (Wed- nesday; at Penllergaer Sunday School Room in aid of the widow of the late Mr William Davies, MelinLlan. The ttekets are ls flach, and it is hoped that the event will be well patronised, seeing that the object is suen a laudable one. Daallol Hughes, of Martin-street, Morriston, whilst haymaking at Mr Jenkins' Mawr Farm on Monday, fell from the top of a load of hay and. alighting cu his head, severely injured himself. He was conveyed home in a cab and attended by Dr. Cullin. lie is suffering chifly from the shock. A little boy named Abraham Davies, re- siding with his parents on the Strand, was knocked down and run over by a cart belonging to Messrs Page in Wind-street at noon on Tuesday, and sustained a cut on the forehead and an injury to the leg. The sufferer was attended by Dr Sibbering. and afterwards conveyed home. The Neath Flower and Dog Show will be held on Thursday next at Neath. Every effort has been made to make the show a success, and it is gratifying to know that the committee have been rewarded by a splendid lot of entries. As everything will be under cover they are, to some extent, independent of the weather. Tho band of the 1st G.R.V. has been specially engaged. At a meeting of the Sheep Dog Match ComMitteo held at the Fountain Hotel, Pontardulais, the lion, see. (Mr J. Roberts) was presented with a handsome case of pipes (silver mounted) briar bowts and amuor mouthpiece. It was resolved to have an outing to Ilfracombo on Saturday next, per the Brighton, the compuny offering a redneed fare of 2s. 6d. (saloon) on a guarantee of at I least 20. Messrs D. Bonnell and D. Davies very kindlv otTered to drive the members of I tbe committee to and from Swansea gratis, Each member will have to pay his own beat ¡ fare and expenses at Urracfmbe. There is a good balance in hand which will be carried I on Intac. for next year's trials. A havrick b&loaginc to Mr Johns, of the firm of Walters and Johns, builders and contiactors. Morriston, was discovered to be on tire en Sunday night, and before Ihej ilames were extinguished damage to the extent )f £ 40 was done. The rick was! situated in a field just outside the borough boundiuy at Caemawr. The Morrislon police were informed of the occurrence at 2,30 a.m., and appliances, in eharge of Inspector Eynon and constables 57 and 73, proceeded to the scene, A standpipe and hose were fixed, but unfertulately, owing to the high level on which tie rick was standing, there was not sufRcieit pressure of water to serve the pur- poses el the brigade. The fire was ultimately extingu-shed at about 7.30 A.M. The pro- perty was not insured. The annual browster sessions for the boroof,ii of Swansea have been fixed to take place on the 3rd of September. Messrs Lambert and Bath, of the Port Tornant Copper Works, have purchased a locomotive to do their hauling to the Prince of Wales Dock. The Sidney Thomas, a large Swansea trader, is due 011 the 2Cth inst. with 3,000 tons of copper ore from Pod olleth. The members of the Swansea Corporation will visit the Cray Works on Friday. This is the outcome of a little plain speaking on the part of several of the weaibers at the recent special meeting. Mr Ted Huntby. the genial or^^nising secretary, has severed his connection with the National ( abourerb Union, the executive committee having decided upon a reduction of the sLaJI. A pigeen shooting match was held on Kilvoy Hill on Meudny, in which a number of prominent shots" took part. Mr Smith, butcher, St Thomas, won tirbt honours, he having killed ail his birds; and Mr Stephen Piper wss a good second The anniversary of :lIe storming Basi ila was celehratod on French c'aitd a. Swansea dock? by a general holiday and feasting to- day (Tuesday). At the Glamorgan lloiui, Miuh-street, this (Tuesday) morning, an inquest vu beid o:i William Edwards, a workman, who died from injuries sustained by failing down the tho hold of tho steamship Missouri whilst that vessel was lying at the Central Dry Dock, Dr Sibbering said thnt the injuries consisted of contusions on the !¡eaù and face and a severe shoe: A verdict of Acci- dental death' was returned.

NEWMAKKET SECOND JULY I MEETING. I RUN AT 1-30. TRIAL FLATE of 200 sovi allowances.—Oae mile. 8 9 Frit c' Soltykeff's Aurum, 4.M Cannos 1 8 9 Mr n.t.ushtoD'tForuh.itm, 4 White 2 8 11 Mr Chatterton's Frederick Cecil, 4 Colling 3 Also raa-Quidnunc, Half-pay, Bolton, Eck- fo'd, Chinca, and Settee. Betting 7 to 4 sgst Frederick Cecil. 7 to 2 Aurum, 100 to 15 Bolton, 10 to 1 Ferahaai and Half-pay. 100 to 9 bir five.—Won by a head four lengths between second and third. Quid- nunc fell and broke a leg. RUN AT 2-0. BEAUFORT STAKES (waiter handicap) of 10 sovs each, with 300 added pemdtiea.—About sevea fnrlOll!!s. 8 I Mr Aniphcra, 3.1\1 Caucon 1 8 2 Mr Newton's Dumbarton, 5 Brauford 2 7 9 Mj Jennings'e Literature, 3 .Grimshaw 3 Also ran-Auriga, Solaro, Splendour, Pomade Divine, East Sheen, and Kyoto. Bettiag 7 to 2 agsfc Literature, 4 to 1 Auriga, 6 to 1 Dumbarton and East Sheen, 7 to I Ani])hor.i, 8 to 1 Solaro, 10 to 1 Kyoto, Fomade Diviee, and Splendour.—Won hy four lengths a ueck between second and third. RUN AT ¿-.)&\ ALL-AGED SELLINu .f8L.A.TE Df 103 sovs.- Five furlongs. 9 4 Mr Gavins's Newmarket, a Bradford 1 6 2 Capi Machtll's Maryborough, 2 N Robinson 2 N Robinson 2 S 4 Lord Shrew; burv's Porte Bonheur, 0 M Caaoon 3 Also ran-Mojtul, Damsel II, Othery, .Salve, aart Tmsley. Bottiuir 13 to 8 on Porte Benbeur, 4 to 1 agst Damsel it, 10 to 1 Newmarket, 180 to 7 bar three.—Won by a neck two lengths between secoad and third. RUN AT 3-1 SOLTYKOFF STAKliS of 5 sovs each, with 300 added penalties, aud allowances.—Fivf fur- longs 112 yard*. 8 5 (Sir R Grifli! h's Merle Rumbold 1 8 8 Mr Belmont's Terpsichore II .T Loates l ti 9 4 Mr Johnstone's 8tewarton.Allsopp 3 Al so run Kildara, Iridescent, Casse-Cou. Sybariie, liarud'xir. Frielera, Laureen, and All Moonshine. Betting 11 to 3 npst fStewarton, 5tol Terpsi- chureH. 100 to 12 Merle, 100 to o C;:ssc-('ùu, Friolera, Barndoor, and Sybarite, 160 to 6 others.—Won by a length and a lllllf; a neck be- lween second and third. KUN AT 3-30. DULLINGIlAM PLATE 0150. savs penalties and one mile and three furlongs. 7 1Z Duke of Devonshire's Balsamo, 3 Maddeu 1 8 10 Mr D Baird's Symington, 3—Rickabv 2 < 7 13 Mr Jennings's Glow, 3 Bradford 3 Brttins 2.to 1 en Balsaine, 7 te 2 ag.st Glow, 6 to 1 Symington.—Woa by three lengths bad third. I' RUN AT 4-0. ( JUVENILE SELLING PLATE of 103 sovs for two-years-old.-I,I-.e ttirlongs. 1 8 11 Mr Wang's Graft-oa Belle T Loates 1 ( 'raft a a 11 Sir M FuzGeralu's lX>sift Bradford 2 < i 11 Mr Riddiagton's Magnificent Allsopp 3 ] Also ran—Proposal, Ampulla, 1 ryston, Hin j Down, Dutchman 11, and Trellis. Betting 6 to 5 on Magnificent, 4 to 1 agst (imlton Belle, 11 to 2 Dosia, 100 to 8 Ampiula and Fryston, 100 to C others.—Won by a acck u. head between secord and third. RUN AT 4-30. Ie VISITORS' WELTER HANDICAP of 150 sow- penaiUfts.—Six furlongs. k 7 3 Mr W Stevens's Still True. 3. l!et»insou 1 4 8 ti Lord Wolverton f. Alusley Chief, 3 ) Madden 2 7 6 Sir R Griffith's Dowager, 3 Fearis 3 »■ Also ran- Ari well, Beggar's Opera, Flatter, find Kibris. Betting 11 to 8 on Beggars' Opera, 9 to 2 igst Eowagci, 108 to 14 Musley Chief, 100 to 8 jar three. c t

THE TIN-PLATE THADE. 3 d MORRISTON \YO!:KS. £ The following branches in the Morriston r district did not send representatives to the ] Tin-platers Council on Saturday, at Mwajisca n Beaufort Mills, Worcester Mills and Tin- h house, and Forest Mills and Tin-house. It g scetns sin-ular that the three largest works in t. the district should keep aloof from the aaso- t ciation meeting. 1 SWANSEA EXCHANGE. J Tuesday. The eneeuraging prices offered for tin- t I, plates at the Birmiugh&m Quarterly Meeting s last week had a tendency towards making the v maik6t firmeron'Change this afternoon; Local j makers had evidently turned up with tha < serious intention of doiog business, but COlli- } paratiToly little business was done on 1 account of the absence of merchants and their representatives. The action of the! TiuplateiV Council in passing a resolution last Saturday to regain the 1874 list, of wages was discussed, and condemned u a, being premature. "Tbe present prices although thev are elightly iinproverl," said one prominent manufacturer, would noo permit el any claims for j increase of wages being seriously entertained by a Bingle aauufaeLurer al the present moment. The workmen and their leaders would do well to bide their time and wait until the market ha.!i regained more firmneBo," This opinion seemed to be a fairly faithful reflection of the view's held by other gentlemen. The annual meeting of the Exchange will be held at all early date, and members are looking forward with interefttto the address of the president (Sir John Jones I Jenkins, M.£. I

CRICKET. GLAMORGANSHIRE V. WORCESTERSHIRE. At Cardiff on Monday a lixture between Glamorganshire ona ground aed Worcester- shire and ground was commenced, and al! the Glamorganshire bowling wat; called npoi before the innings closed al 4.20 ;or 242. Letcher was the most successful trundler, and his subsequent stand with the bat was also of vast bervit e to the home countv, which lost five w ickets in one Lour and a half ror 108 runs. Brain and Barlow opened the Glamorganshire innings, and 2'2 went up as the result of as maiiv minutes' play. Then Brain was smartly snapped up behind the wicket. Ihrlow and Letcher, who were next together, scored rapidly, and the partnership had lielded -6, when Barlow was run out :.s tho rcsalt of a lrbunder- standing, E. W. Jooes did nothing, and Morgan and Lhivid only stopped to helo Letcher send up the century. it;cn Bancroft came in, and IlIe novel sight was witnessed of the two Swansea men playing steadily for singles and to last out time, whieh they succeeded in doing. With halt l:ie wickets tioun Glamorganshire ended tho da.y 1.1 runs behind. Play ww resumed at eleven o'clock Oil Tuesday, Baneroit and Leí,cl:er hating Gilt in tine form until the .Swansea naptain was neatlv taken in the slip-. Bancroft con- tinue! to do j^ooJ \"or" but was no! well supported. At last he fell a victim to a beautiful bniier from Arnold, bein^ (he last man out. Letcher and he hat) o.:vod the home ;,Iue ¡ rOH1 a crushing hut the foi!uxv-on iiid to be taken, the score heiug three runs too smai! ;o prevent ii. second venture was collifileileel at 12.33, and disaster at once set in, Brain, Letcher, Jones, and David being out beioie 3J runs were >i £ ii»lled. ike(ji;iring only 123 runs to win Werceslorphire sent in Straw and Burrows. The latter was out keforc t'e had scoroi, and then Bromley- ^Martin and the profess/una! hit olf the runs reciui red. 1 I r:TI: Bowley. t> Bi»g» 4 AInoui, i> li11<is ] 1 11. M.irt in, 1) 1 c iier 14 (i. Bromli'V t in, e M nil ins, lib^ff HO A. Isaac, 1 b w. I> Mull< n> 11 MiKuard, c \V. H. Jhuin, l> l.etel>r K. P. n, b Millions 3i St raw, i !>w, b Iiflivf ti A. Bird, I I) w.liLowe 0 J.urrov- N not nut 10 Sir H. i\ Lambert, c J. H. i)r.n, b Letcher ]è Kxtras 14 Total 242 Skt'OMi lXMNOS. Bu,row. 0 Straw. (lilt ,)ut. '0"" 10 D. Martin, not out 23 Kxtras ii Total «. 2:> GUMOB(UN?H:RE, J. H. Brain, c Straw, bBird 25 T. M, Xiarluw, run ont i t). H. Letcher, e Martin, b Bird tJ. K. W. ,J< >nes, t> Burrows l1 H. li. Morgan, b Bird 7 r. r. Hand, <• Lambert, t, HaD::roft, !'Årlll,Jd 32 W. II. Brain, b Milwaril 8 S. Bir^s, aot out —. u Lowe, b .\rnn:d U W. II. Brain, b Milwaril 8 S. Bir^s, aot out —. u Lowe, b Ai no'd 0 Jiiullens, b Arnold 0 Kxtras.. 26 Total 153 Glamokuan—Second IN>I>US. J, H Brum, e Ivor, b MilwarJ. 0 T. M. Barlow, b Arnold 29 H. B. Letcher, e Mar;in, b MilwarO 1 K. W. Jones, b Arnold 6 T. M. Barlow, b Arnold 29 H. B. Letcher, e Mar;in, b MilwarO 1 K. W. Jones, b Arnold 6 15. I". Pa vie!, e Straw. I. Miluaui ..„ H. K. Moi'san, 5> Arnold 37 j W, J Bancrott,, b Arnold 2i | \Y. H. Brain, e Straw, b Arnold 4 S. Biggs.. Miatin, bMilw.i:d 0 lxwe, ( Bird, b Milw:;id 20 D. Millions not out 4 Uxtras 7 l'obtl 3(6 BOWI.1NG ANALYSIS. I WoKCESTKKSHlKJS. (>• M. Jf. W. Biggs' 32 b iS 3 Lowe 33 2U f,etcher 215 3 29 Mullens Is i GKNTLUMMK V. PLAYBKS. This match was continued '.o-dav (Tuesday) zt I Lords, Scoles:- GKKTLEJIKK. l-'irstinnings. Second innings. W. O. 0 race,b Kicliardson 14 A. K. Staddart, b w, b !le..f1 me 30 e_ lisnjitsichji. U>w,h Briggs 47 Palairet, c and b Briggs. 22 F. S. Jackson, b Briggs 57 A. C. McLareD, b liichard- son 42 O'Brien, b Uichardsou „. 17 Woods, b Briggs 14 Sin it (j, c Abel, b Briggs 4 M'Gregor, b A. u. Jones, not, out 22 Kxtri>,» -1 Extras Total 268 Tatal j l'L.! YERS, First inninjjs. Second innings. Aù,'I.cM'Gn';(or,¡"Wood', 4 b G nuv 94 Ward, cs tod dart, b Woods S e McLaren, b Woods 1^, Bro-* n, b Jackson 0 b Jackson 1 Havward. b Woods .•••.•• not out Guiin, e Palairct, !• Grace 22 c and t>Grace 2 Sugg, cM'Gret'oi, bWoods 33 c Jones, b Grace 22 Stoier.cMcLaren,bSmith 3 e Uanjit»inliji, b Wuods 1 Lohnann, c McGregor, b Woo.is 7 nut out 24 Briggf, b Smith 4 Hearne, b Smith _e. è; Uielmrdson, not out 2 Extras 2 Extras 3 Total i io Total 204 LEICESTERSHIRE V. AUSTRALIANS. This match was resumed at Leicester to-day (lues- Jay), Scores: — AUSTRALIANS. First innings. Second innings. Darling, c ti'b'n, b Pouger 254 — Darling, c ti'b'n, b Pouger 254 — iredale, c.Tomlin. b Wood- cock 0 j jitTeu, c Woodcock, b Poughei P7 j Donu n, run out 66 jrrgory, <• loir, 1 in, b Pongber 202 arahain, b Woodcock „ 12 Hill, b Coe 26 > I'ady, not out — L'rumble, not out 0 — K.\trat.„ 22 Kxtras.- Totals 488 "^taL CHRIST CHURCH T. INTERMEDIATE ¡ ?cBeof._Pt&ycd on the Vetch Field on Saturday, and ended iu a win for Christ ^burdi bv 56 runs, lor the Choreh club Bew*n mado 22, E. Ge^dman <^0, nd L, j iibbs 35. For the School Mr Long 12 and tocehn 23 were the highest scorers. ] Ie" II:

THE NlEKEHK (mLl) MINE. In the. "Daily Graphic" of the 9th inst. j lome very interesting illustrations ;irc given if the main shaft, miners, and buildings of his promising mine. The Niekcrk Gold dine was only formed a year airo and vet levelopments nf the most mibsuaiti:i] and en- ouraging nature 1-uive already been made. "our shafts have been sunk, so that a re ( Lable basis has been attained for the esti- ::ate of l.^OO.OOO of conglomerate reefs now J icing worked by tho company. This con- l lonierate reef, or banket, is the same iornia- ion which has yielded the large protits to ht: best W itwatersrajid Companies like tiie -•aiiglaagtc Tvtates and Sinmer and Jack, nd aveiage one ounce of gold per ton, but he latest cablegram from the mine statss hat the richest part of the lode assayed 5oz. o the ton. There is an eminently respon- ifde board of directors, with the Hon. Ed- vard Spensely, ehairnian of the Mainland Consols at its head; Mr. Samuel Green, lirevtor of the Transvaal Coal Trust Air. T. Feild, of Messrs. Williams. Torrey. and ^eild and Mr. F. C. Liddle. long identified i vith .\iiican mining. There have been c.hi- J dderable variation in the value of the shares. > B-hieh at <nie time reached the price of per ent. At their pre,sent price of 1 5-16 they .iiidoubtedly otfer a rare chance lor invest- ment. Thi's is especially the case in view of { tile fact that one of the direct: who': recently visited the property writn; that the mine should pay- when crushing com- mences, upwards of 50 per cent. pc; annum

OFFICIAL SCUATCIUNGS We have bern ntneially iuforinrJ this afteraocn of the following >cratchiii!;s Liveryiool Cnp-Gazetter-r, July ii .ndu ap, Newmul'et-l\c11l1; Krlipse lit«kcs, 8ilodown-Bultedly, Saudov.n engiigeinenu— Norlh-haiupteii, Holy Friar, aad ^pleudiur. Leicester engagements—Diuna Forget and Queen of Eriiliauts. All engiigements in the Prince of Wales's name—Courtier aad Ohinkara.

DELlcIoUS~M AZ A WATT Kir"TEA | DELICIOUS MAZAYTATTEE TEA j Fine, Kith, aa4 Delicious, 4760i j

OPENING OF InSLEY CAMF TROPICAL HEAT. BISLIV. Tuesday, The principal event on Monday wat the Evelyn-V< ood competition for th Regulars, who march 11 miles previously At four o'clock the teams who were taliing part a.rr.'Vfd, iiaviug marched from AldershoU Most of 'he men appeared to have borne the heat and fatigue remarablv well, but in ooft icase an ofiieer had to carry the riile of one o: his men fo.- the last two miles, The firlSl í.e,,[ù to arrive was tne J Company 1')[ iile 2,oii Bifie Brigade, which rcached B'.sioy at ten minutes past three, having CO¡II"H'¡;ced their march at noon. Upon I arriving at the firing point the wen were a'.lowed a few minute* halt lor rest and refreshment. At the close of | the shooting it was found that the H Company of the 2nd Norlolk Jtcgimeiit had j headed the list with a vcreentagc of hits to rounds tired of 56-4. Last year the B Com- pauy of the same regiment toci; the lirst prize. In camp en Monday the maximum shade head wa.b 85 degrees—the Highest that has yet been recorded at Bislev. The programme tor J Mcsday inckideda watch between regular jand voiunceer o.Ti.ei. with "any' rifle, at SCO, 9 JO, Mid 1.CC0 yau'ds. The 1J um; hrey liriug ti-aoj- or lour volunteers lroni the corps of lhe universities ef Oxford and i Cambridge at tiie same ranges, snd the Wal<ien,-rave, open to ail comers, at 800 and 900 vards. The absence of the umbrella tent has caused some eotr.Rieut, Vnuer its 2.mple J lelds all the conceits and festivities the j'meeiiug ta ;e place, and Lisiev is not Bislev witkout this Icature. At present t';e tent, is !.o\eriug batween Wales and London. The association lent it to ihe limrersity a .hori- I tic for their Akervstv.ith function, and, for >o::>e cause cr otner II Las not been returned. (H EAT fcsCOIiE LY CAPT. GIBBS, (AMP, 11.30. t!le ._e 1, | A t t!.e closc of the LQJ 'yards' range in the .an, Waldograve t'aptaiu Ciib'is, Bristol, led, having made the nighesi ',jossible number ef points, namely, 50. Going back to &Q0 varus, il;, hrst six .sto:s -cere a!l bullaeyee. Be then made a magpie, two inne.-s, and a buii. fiu.shins with an aggregate of bb He thua iaites the first prize of £ 10. Mr BaLcr, of i.aktkourne, way socon.i with C'l. CAMP, 1.45. At the conclusion of the 800 yards ran^e • in the Kegular v Volunteer MatchL the oiuntoertj lud by a pcints, totals being:—Voiunteers, 550; iiegulars, 529. Iu the Oxford and Cambridge match for I the HutHphrey Cup, teams oi four repre- sf-rsting euci: I niversity. Cambridge led a fc'Od varus with 265 against Oxford's 257.

t TOO r,ATl £ FOIl CLASSIFICATION •NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Answers to Advertiberoeuts ai t i pag ai (Iur Offiee for tll" following initiab "nd ut-u: n-.i names: bicycle. Boy, iWndi-o, Balgaiu. 11. W .C., Y.G.P. L.U., l''odder, II L., 21. G., ii. 1]., Koine, J. L. i.e.vi .r>, :I.i.t- 31.L., M. K..A1 vrtle. M.A., Miilc M. 11., U'liega. Ii., ftmitli, Veritas, Iron, P.M. J L nor. L.. Boil 444. lif :r>. Arithmetic. liO;;er. rpC2>„t, House and Siio.n. central. —Ajjpiy W. J. J- itiiltl, Uigh-vtrret, Swansea. J21k7-22 X^C 'i. S t!e. a I'.iur-wheel.-d Waggon.—At.jiiy S. A. heed, o4. Kelson-terrace, Sv.aute.i. 24ck7-2i PltltlTY Music Parcels, 2s; Xwo. 2s ad; carriage -L PJ!1,-M.. Stertt, 20, St. i'aul'b-i oau, Saiifbury» If 2k? 29 TO Let, LI, G leeiitc i.i-vi'i.ns, Llan^liy; hnmediate possession. — Ajiplv W. Wilkiiis, l'encast.eU» LU.n-llv. iHiik7-ii \\r AG(.ONERS.—Two Vcuwt. III,-n Wamted (who »» can milk aleu.j —llr lluuue^. Heanai West Felt on. Osw estry. 12al.7-22 I >OOT Trade.—Wanted, a good Seat of Repairs; Jl3 ill make iftcquued.—C..MHn:e;20.Whi;e<a ii ill-street. Blandford. 127k7-<22 tiale. Cheap, a splendid Eclio-tyre, i)ollo«'-rim A Safetv Bicycle; best make; go»d condition.— A;>;ily 2, Duke-sireet, Swansea. 24j'k7-2- rpu I«t, House »ind Shop in Slepney-streel, Llan- .1 eily: suit Imrber o. any small business, lovr rent.—Apply York Hotel, Llaneliy. I5Ik7-22 GliO.\S.—I'iit.v Tipplers aud Tumblers for Sale '^ivin>; up keeping), 3b. per pair.—Apply Win. livans, 26. Ii.dney-street, t-wansea. 244k7-22 170 It Sale, Two well-built Houses, 72 and 73. Khondda-street, near Mount lJleasant.—Api lv John fJ, Jones, o'i'. Wind-street, Swansea. 150k7-22 rno Let, bix-rooined House, 27, ltbyddings P.uk- X "ad; also Stable tud Coach-house in JPicton- lanc.—Apply W. H. Derrick, Oxiord-street, Swan- sea. 239k7-22 rpo i^el, Si'roomed House, lately papered and J paint* d tiirougbont; fine view > tbe bay; 67. Sunnvbauk, rent 6s.-AP1"Y 9U. High-street-. Swan- sea." 122k7-22 Ij'cJl. pieatesl Bargains in Children's Millinery, Com times. Pelisses, Sun Hais, and Bonnets, go to M. A. Gladwin, Ladies' Outlilter, 74, Uxfaid-street, ti nausea. 132k7-22 "V\7"^ M'ii 15, fur London, Twu General Servants, »» v ages, £16 each fares paid.—Write, stilting age and character. Mrs. Cestcr, Jersey-road, Gloucester. 229k7-22 IA,rANTEL), a good General Servant, for bouse- TT work and see to the cooking; wages 26s. ft month.—Apply at once, Mrs. Woodham, 62. Helton- l-oail. Barry Dock. 247k7-22 AV^ANTKl), immediately, good Gen rul Servant; TT early riser, good charactct; one. nom the country preferred. — A-pp!y Mrs iiughes, 80, Bryny- mor-road, Swansea. 143k722 HUl'SK (with five or six rcH>msi Wauled in a few tirne, respectable neighbourhood; within ten minutes of High-street.—Address W.M., Daily l'oat, Swansea. 806n7-22 ('' ItAiM) Opening.— i;> l^et, in c<.nriai position, X Corner House, Grocer's E:.op, and Coal YartU III liesllh eal1se of leaving. —Aduress for partticulars, "Giocer," Daily Post, Swansea. 245k7-22 ANTED, staid Working Housekeeper; washing » V lor one, and house linen; mu.-t liave goodrefe- rences.—State age, sal.iry. and al! particulars, by letter, to P.Y.Z., Daiiy Post, Swanses. 323k7-22 1>AKGAIN. — Gentleman's Hunting Saddle, com- > plete, with Nickle Irons, iirst-class Double Rein Eridle, Nicldc Bit. Curb, Noseband, Lot JE2; sent on approval.—G. Smith, Wernarian Stud Farm, iiardy, near Abergavenny. 226k7-22 PKKKHDMAX and CO.—Astounding Bargain. jt < for cash. Bamt.,>o Overmantels, 7s 22d i 133k7-22 I) LllBEDMAN and CO.'S 1-targains this day. 0 Wire Spring Mattresses, 9s 6d. "34k7-22 >TfEjnjMAN_ind""cbTs Ba7giinsT"^L^itber • Drawing-room Suites, £ 3 17s 6d. 235k7-22 15 KliKKDMAN and CO.'S Barg..ins"this day. i. < Brass Hail Bedsteads, 13s Sd. 13blc7 i2 P~ illiEDMAN and CtVS Bargains this day. i t Grand display ot Oak und Olrice Fumitore. >ee windows. 337k7-?.2 I:> l'HKEDM. and CO., the only Leading L Furnishes.— 35, High-street, Swansea. [13Sk7-2<? LRROWS SCHOOL, bT. HELEJS'S- B KOAD. COMAIEKCIAL. MATHEMATICAL, AND CLASSICAL. ME. STEVENS 3egs to announce that SCHOOL DUTIES will be IiBSUMKD on TULSDAl", July 28ih. Individual Attention given to Backward Pupils to Insure their Success, [504i, Private Address—1>0, ST. GKOKGB S-TEKRA.CK. Lx BANKRITTCT. Be H. E. WILLIAMS. Ko. 24 of 1E96. 44, WIND STKEEI, SWANSEA. SALE ur CliKM!ST S STOCK, UTiiSSItS, &c. MR. A. B. DAVIES has been instructed by the Official Keceiver iu Bankruptcy to ,1.LL bv PVBLI'J AUCTION, at the al.eve address, in T!H'lí6LJA ï JiEXT. July lbLb, li&S, the whole )f I bt- STOCK-IN-TRADE, UTENSILS, &c;. drugs of ail descriptions, patent uedicines. perfumes, fancy si-aps, gtease paints, fancy ozenges, large quantity of spectacles and eye-glasses, quantity of patent dyes. Ac.. &c;. glass cases, bottles, cales, pesrles ana mortars, Ac., Ac. Sale to ccmuience at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Goods on view morning of sale. Terms cash. Ko reserve. 1 u. ihei particulars may be obtained of the Auc- aonec:. at his Offices, 58, Wind-street, Swamsea. July 21, 2295. 6036 PAIth AUCTION BOOMS, PAKK-STREET, SWAN SUA. SALi: 01' NEW AND SECOND-HAND I'UliN ITUIiE, i,c. MESSRS. HIGMAN aLd CO. have bfiea ins(I\let.eù to Sl<ØiL by PUBLIC AUCTION it the above premises (where the goods have been enioved for convenience ot sale), ea FKIDAY, July ith, a large and valuable collection oi New and Second-hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Piancifp. tes, Bedslecds, Glasses, <Lc. Comprtaing drawing and dining-room suites in various coverings, hit. inlaid walnut chetlonieie 2 8plenaid pianutortes by gClod makers, walnut, gilt, pier and chimney glasses, walnut and asn bedroom suile, mahogany ducDesse and dressing tables, round, oval, and square tables in n.f.hogany and wainuS tKiokcase, carpets, ^aantity of oilclotns and rugs, all brass lersian btr.i?,ead, brass and iron h.1. steicds, spring and straw pfiliasses, feather ..¡¡è 1!c<»JK bed.. spVnd id maheg tnv ana ot he r chests ot ri rawer* set dinuei ware, tea servicos, chamberviare, soiaj ami couches; parlour, kitcheii, and other chairs kitchen dresser; smoking antl arm chai.n, sewing n aciine, aad other articles too numerous to lI'1enLvu. Sa.]" \ü cormne,nce at n <J..Hl, Goedsoti view morning oi saie, Terms, cash. Auctioneers' Offices, !\0rtJ.Ja.:))Pter.-pl:.ce. Tbe8a- arge and extc isive premises to let. <35$ -r. DELlCICcS MAZAWATTEE TEA DELICIOUS M AZAW ATT EE 'i4. A Guarantee o? Purity. 47 For H ire. any period, pleasur^ yacht Pieefc. wing 12 Uina reSd.(vpt. b->. ilumbtes.