Monmouthshire Merlin

Hiwttwmtg. iHEAL.SOHS NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE CONTAINS DESIGNS AND PRICES OF 150 DIFFERENT ARTICLES OF BEDROOM FURNITURE AS WELL SR TL0F 100 BEDSTEADS AND PRICES W EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BEDDINC SENT FREE BY POST HEALS. SON BEDSTEAD REDDINC t. BEDROOMj »STNTTRM« ?N,TURE MANUFACTURERS VJWTOTTENHAM COURT ROAD LONDON*/ [859 T\R STOLBERg>5 YOICE LOZEKGE, is il^ovingX v ff after Ten yeara1 trial as the best specific^for desirous of culr s"biect to relaxed Throats. and to all Clear articulati, ng their voices, and ensuring a good and to those afflirfoj11' Tliey have also been found highly beneficiil To be had ? *'t[l Nervous, Hysterica,or Stomachic Coughs every Medici \°rXes' at ls- »*d- 2s" 9d" 6d,each' of Wholesale en(lor i" the kingdom.. Suttonanrt P Age,lts. Barclay and Sons. Farringdon-street Sons.St P, Bow Churchyard; W- Edwards, Newberry and street- V aul 8 Churchyard Dietrichsen and Hannay, Oxford- Chemi'sto • n^er' Oxford-street, and Retail by all respectable lp the Kingom. J^BlGESTION may be speedily relieved, and us« return effectually prevented, by the regular °an i "^i^YE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS aa thousands ga ^stify w]j0 ijave proved tlieir efficacy.—Mr. T. di „ f?E» °f Barrowby, near Grantham, suffered from In- TomT ^or twenty-two years, with constant sickness and dr»c,„ after applying to physicians in vain, a few ||s of KAYE'S PILLS effectually relieved him. lflllldrods of Cases of Cure accompany each box. 2s IM 'kroughout the Empire, in Boxes at Is. l^d., lA»i and4s. 6d, "Wholesale DepOt, 22, Bread-street, Loudon, [1430 COUGHS, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, ASTHMAS, &C P°WELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED tineuTJi,^ J1*"16 immediate patronage of several-of the most dis IJd. an i o NobiUtv and Gentry in the Kingdom, in Bottles, at ls "s-3d. each. !?lu8b,e Medicine has the extraordinary property of brean ely Sieving coughs, colds, hoarseness, oifficulty of the ennH^' ,aru* huskiness in the throat. It operates by dissolving 'f ho<!B .?.? Phlegm; consequently causing a free expectoration throat L? are tioubled with that unplea^nt tickling in the *i»ceg«nT deprives them of rest, night after night, by the imaiPH- LC0Ui?h whi<* it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find relief. one bottle in most cases will effect a cure, youncr us cases have come to the proprietor's knowledge where and have been troubled with coughs, spitting of blood, ■goinirfn? al wastiug away, with every appearance of cured ,° a decline. by taking a doses, have been entirely no *e'n Inasthnias,chronic coughs,difficulty of breath,ng, Sc., thisi* fan describe the wonders th*t have been performed by ■UnaH J? U.?b,° medicine. Man v, who for many years have beer, bv an -«n 1,8 dow» in their beds "without a danger of being ch"kea ful pnSmu,ati<»i of phlegm (which'invariabh causes a dreac TecumK V otbers, who with difficulty could breathe at all in s balsam 6 v> e-bave> by taking one dose of this excellcr.t Sut th "abled to lie down comfortably in their beds. eflects6 of those who have experienced its wonderful" them ,r 1 do more to recommend and insure it the support of 'toy Dn !• i tbananything the proprietor cnn say in its favour,«nd case- *r re1uest he lias published the following extraordinary -r-„ ^r" ^rr!Kht. of Mile-end road, was many years afflicted "with <*Ugh, shortness of breath, and «mse of suffocation, whenever he attempted to he down in bed, owin* to the great accumulation •f viscid phlegm which he was nimble to expectorate Me had ^»ed every means to obtain relief, but without effect: hecouid Set no sleep but in liis arm-chair. In this state he contim^d!„ "nger, without any hope of recovery, his friends expecting that every fit of coughing wonld terminate his existence. At4eneth was prevailed upon to try a "bottle of the Balsam,(very Extraordinary)! half an hour after the first dose he WAS able to lie down in his bed; and before he had taken three bottles, was Perfectly cured!" IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Observe that the Words, "THOMA POWELLt Blackfriars-road, Lond«V are (by permission of he Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps) Ejgraved in White Letter upon a Red Ground on the Government Stamp, pasted over th op of each bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. [A ARSHALLS UNIVERSAL CERATE, (Established for more than a century) Is the most certain and efficacious remedy for all kinds of Wounds and Chilblains, whether broken or unbroken, Cuts, Sores, Scalds,, Burns, Old Ulcers, Sore Breasts, Eruptions of every kind, and more especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs of 20 years', standing, have been cured without the least confinement, after having been dis- charged/row hospitals.. In short, this wonderful prepara- tion will be found far more efficacious in the cere of the above complaints than, all the Ointments and Plasters hitherto made use of. Witness the numerous cases speci- fied in the handbills. Chilblains are prevented from breaking by Marshall's Kerate' an(^ ^eir tormenting itching instantly removed where this certain remedy has been unknown or and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or them' Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily hea Sold wholesale by Messrs. BARCLAY & SONS, and all other wholesale houses in London and by most Medicine Vendors and Druggists in the United Kingdom, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, the larger containing three of the small. EVERY MAN who is "wide awake" will -Lj instantly make use of PARR'S LIFE PILLS, when he finds that he ought to-do something to improve the state of his health. The most inveterate hater of physic, by the moderate use of this fine Medicine, may preserve his health and do no violence to his palate. .r^ t- ii jj-i:& a',? ;,w~•< ;> *.L g s j'x* Sw,St u • 4 StimuLtte and improve the working of all the important functions of the body, and thus halp to ensure good health from youth to old age. Those who use PARR'S PILLS judiciously have seldom occasion to resort to doctors, or to take any other medicine. TO LADIES. A trial of a single box of PARR'S LIFE PILLS will at once prove that they mildly and speedily remove all skin eruptions, sallowliess of complexion, nervous irritability, sick headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, costiveness, Repression of spirits, dizziness of the eyes, irregularity, or general derangement of the system.; and, by assisting the secretions, give such a healthy action to the organs as to give the colour of the rose to the complexion, and tone and vigour to th2 whole frame. „. From Hr. Hugll lJToodnc11, Tibb-ltms, King-street, Manchester. GENTLEMEN — Having been much afflicted for above twelve Years with a chronic disease of the liver and-CQEstantly deranged state of the digestive organs, and having tried almost every medicine hitherto, with little or no relief, I was induced to try LIFE PILLS; and, now having given them a trial for four months, I am happy to be enabled to state that I have derived the greatest benefit from their use they appear to con- tain the invaluable properties of a tonic and restorative medicine, and at the same time an effectual preventive agaiii;>i costiyeness, without weakening the nervous system. I ami yours respectfully, 11IJGH WOODNEV. From, Afr. John fiutcliffie, Leeds-road, Bradford. GENTLEMEN,—Having w itnessed the beneficial T ffects of PARR'S LIIS PILLS on a friend of mine, who was much relieved in a case of general debility, I began to try them myself, and I beg leave to make known to you that I never received so much benefit from any other medicine, and I feel confident of a Perfect cure. I told my surgeon what kind of medicine I was taking, and he said that I could not take anything better. It will be true economy always to have in the house a box of PARR's LIFE PILLS. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in Town and Country. In Boxes, price Is lid. and 2s. 9d., and in Family Packets, lIs. each. Protected uad guaranteed in every country by the English Government stamp, which is affixed to-each box of the Genuine Medicine. Sole Pro- prietors, T. ROBERTS and CO., Crane-court, Fleet- street, London. APPOINTED AGENTS. NEWPORT .E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist. Merthyr Tydfl Mrs. WhiLe, Bookseller. [1472 HAMPTON'S PILL OE HEALTH". Price Is, Hd. and 2s. 9J per box. This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy fox purifying the blooJ so very essential for the foundation of good health, and correcting all Disorde-s of the SL-oimch a,ld BoweJs. Two or three -doses will convince tfie amtctcd of KS afutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength healthy action of the liver, bowe's and kidneys will rapidiy ake place and renewed health will be the quick result of taking us medicine, according to the directions accompanying each fd1ne«sydrowsinesg)7and^iAnVT' W?1° sub^ect '? eat a flow of blood to the hearf^v!" ,the earS* Knsln,g fr0"? ° many dangerous symptoms wii'i h'OU ."ever be, without them, nely use j and for elderly people »hentlrely c"rried off by their required, nothing can be better adani^ an occasional aperient The following extract of a letter from ir n, Winchmore Hill, Middlesex, is • Thomas Province, nother Proof of the invaluable Medicinal r> ,■ Framptcn's Fill of Health! Pr°pertus °f ■' For upwards of nine years I have experienced tt. this excellent medicine. T had long previously beet eJ?.cacy th headachy and indigestion, but a friend having indifJSl«cte<' make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a iw uavJFtak relief; and during this long period of tim» h„a™^n™them in preference to any other medieine Salth whSTinS? °K Saj!in8 ,h»t I never had a better state of LV of pothing to eoua? it" fientral use h? m> famlly' a"d We Fof"F^^ALEs these Dilla arA i«,t gtructions, th^ distressing hetdachl excellent, removing all ob sex, depression of spirits, dulnes, nrS0. \eTy Prevalent wlth the blotches, pimples, and sallownass of t>,S 8 •' nervous affections, iuvenile bloom to the coaaplexion. sk'n, and give a healthy, l o MOTHBAS they are confidently medicine that can be taken; and for chiin Jfme?^ed as the best jneqaaUed. n of *11 ages they are fre excellent aperient, create annetit* «id invigorate {he Spirits; and if takenlanguor, q^k,y the system to its natur!^ ^'nce at °° diet or fMV$SP Q lIullent Itamp; (1638 attijK'trtmttguS. Read ye thiat run the awful truth, With which I charge my page; A worm is in the bud of youth, And at the root of age.Ct)WPLR- Just Published, with numerous Engravings, New Edition, Price Is. free by post for 13 Stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY: its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure An Essay on Spermatorrhoea, Depression, and Premature Exhaustion of the System, showing the causes which commonly lead to the occurrence, the symptoms which indicate its presence, and the means to be adopted for cure. BY A PHYSICIAN. This Work, emanating from a qualified Member of the Medical Profession, the result of many years' practical experience, is address-d to the numerous Classes who suffer from the various disorders acquired in early Life. Aso, by the. same Author, Price Is.; Free by Post for IS Stamps THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Or how to Insure Moral and Physical Happiness, with Rules for the Preservation of Health and Strength, and precautionary hints for the guidance of the Weak, the Nervous, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. On receipt of Thirteen Postage Stamps, either of the above Works will be forwarded, Post Free, to any Address, by Mr, George Osborne, 4, Sherbourne Lane, London. [148!1 >PHE SUMMER RIDE or PROMENADE. I —The peculiar virtues of C. and A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, completely remove the difficulty experienced by Ladies in preserving their ringlets after exercise its use so invigorates the hair, that tresses pre- viously the straightest and most destitute of curl, rapidly acquire a vigour, which maintains in permanent ringlets the head-dress ot the most persevering votary of the ball- room, the ride, or the promenade. After the Minerals and Vegetables of the Old World have been compounded in all Imaginable ways in fruitless attempts to discover so important a desideratum, we are indebted to the \Vestern Hemisphere for furnishing the basis of OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, the efficacy of which in preserving, strengthening, and renewing the hair, has become a matter of notoriety among the civilized nations. Its restorative virtu, a are indeed a proverb, and the most satisfactory attestations to its in- fallibility in reproducing hair upon persons otherwise hope lessly bald: have been published from time to time by the Proprietors, 13, Wellington-street, North, Strand, London. OLDRIDGE'S BALM, causes eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first applica- tiou causes it to curl beautifully, frees it from scurf and stops it from falling off. Abundance of Certificates ef the first respectability are shown by the Proprietors. 3s. foil., 6s and lis., per bottle no other prices are genuine. When you ask for Oldridge'a Balm" never let the shopkeepers persuade you to buy any other aifoc'te as a substitute. Sold by all respectable 'Chemists, Perfumers and Sta- tioners. N.B. It is invaluable :for the Nursery as it foi.ns ilie hasis of a magnificont head of hair. [1681 FITS AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.— MISS PIKE'S POWDERS. This invaluable medicine, for the cure of Epileptic, Hysteric, and every other description of Fits. has for many years been gratuitously and successfully administered by'the above lady; but, in consequence rf the increasing demand and the earnest solicitations of fiiends, it is now offered to the public for sale, It has also proved highly serviceable in Nervous \ffcctions of the Head, inducing mectal weakness, and, in some cases, bordering on insanity and in the alleviation and ure of tte various species of Nervous Compiri:its- N" nBr ment or restraint, more than that oi fbeinar terv einperate, is "necessary during its use, ail it is perfe "tly harmless, and a child may take it. Sold in bottles at.2s.9J., -is. fid., and its. each, by the pro. prietor, >Iiss fike, 15, Park-place, Clifton, near Bristol (late of Berkeley, Gloucestershire); and in London by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Faningdon street, sole wholesale agents. Agents for Bristol and the neighbourhood —Ferris and Co, Unldn street; J. W. B. Ash, 78, Redclift" hill, Bristol; Cooper and Lawrence, 1. Mall, Hitton—Wa)ker Davies, Green, and Co., Bath—Prockter Lea, Perkins, and Smith, Cheltenham— Fouracre Walker, Gloucester—White, Berkeley and Durslsy, and may be had through all respectable Vendors of Medicine in the United Kingdom. Cures effected by this medicine have-come under the oblterva tion of the fallowing hif(bly-rexpectF.ble individuals D- Jenner. F.L.S., &c., Berkeley Fraus. Hands, Esq., suvgeon, Berkeley the Rev. Sir Geo. Prevost, Bart Stinchcombe Mrs. Georgiana Fletchei Welch, Ebworth Park, near Painswick Mrs. Mary Isabella Gainer, of Kingswood, near Wotton Under lidge; the Rev. John Maynard, M A., Curate of Berkeley.; the M. A., Curate of Slimbridge and Minor Canon Bristol Cathedral Thomas Croome, Esq., Breadstone, near Berkeley; Mr. T. t.larke, Whitecliti" Park, near Berkeley Mrs. tins, of King street, Stroud John Weight, Esq., attorney, Wotton tti;<ter-«dge Mr. Josiah Hunt, Almondsbury—all in the county of Gloucester Mr. W. Maule, Stapleton road, near Bristol; Mrs. Long, Royal Hotel Clifton; Mrs. Glover, Worcester Cottage. Wellington place, Stoke's Croft, Bristol Mrs. Hunt, 44. Christmas street, Bristol; Mr. Ashton, Torrington, Devon Mrs. Mallett, Buckland Filleigh, near Torrington, Devon; Mrs. Sherboarn, 24, Mornington place, Hampsteaii road, Lon don; William Woolwright, Esq., attorney, 10, Bretherton's buildings, North John street, Liverpool F. C. Ladbury, Esq., surgeon, Wedr.esbury, Staffordshire Mr. J. T. Baker, 46, Broad-quay, Bristol; Mrs. Marsh, Bell Hotel, Gloucester; and many others. To Miss Fike-Dear Madam I shou'dbe wanting in gratitude and common feelings of civility, were I not to express to you how much benefit 1 have received from your powders. Since taking them I have had scarcely a return of the epileptic fits, which 1 feel noordicary blessing. On two or three occasions, 1 have had once weekly, without epilepsy, a return of those attacks which deprived me for a time of sensibility, but even this has been gradually wearing away, so that I am hoping perfect restoration will be my happy portion. Physicians, Surgeons, &c;, for years have exerted themselves to cure me, but generally gave me up in despair; but now matters are altered, and I shall not be con signed to suleiing and discouragement. Pardon me, Madam, for thus troubling you' Your medicine I hope to assist in its efforts ff according to your wish, with abundance of air and exercise; and,, also, to add-thereto moderation in thinking, eating, and drinking with calmneos of mind and feeling.—Most Rratefully thanking you, I have the honour to remain very faithfully yours, J. WILLIAMSON, Incumbent of Theale. 8, Lower Maudlin-st. near the Infirmary, Rrstol, 7th Sep., 1S53. N.B.—Be very particular in observing that the name, "Sarah Merrett Pike Berkeley, Gloucestershire," is engraved in white ettera on a r(d ground, in the government stamp, as none other an be genuine. [A 3 NO MORE PILLS, NOR ANY OTHER Medicine, for Indigestion, {dyspepsia) habitual Constipation, Flatulencv, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, bilious Headaclies, Ner- vousness, Biliousness, General Debility, Diarrhoea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency^ Spleen, itc., Price 2dv, or 3d. post free 102nd Edition of the "N VTURAL REGENERATOR OF THE DI- GESTIVE ORGANS," without Pills, purgative?, or medicines of any kind, by a simple, pleasaivt, and infallible means, adapted to the general render. Supported bytestimonials from the celebrated Professor of Chemistry, Br. Andrew Ure, Pr. Shodand., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr; Gatiikfr, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, Lord Stuart de Becies, the Dowager Countess of Castle- Stuart, Major Gen. Thomas King, and many other re- spectable persons, whose health has been restored by it after all other n eans of cure had failed. London; Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Ue^ent-street. [16S8. CERTAIN RELIEF FOR THE AFFLICTED. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVElt PILLS, PREPARED without any Mercurial ingre- P dient from the recipe of |)r. Scott, of Bromley.Kent. These Pills will be fuund invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion,, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, and many other symptoms which none but a sufferer can describe. For habitual costiveness, and as a family aperient medicine, they are ttuly excellent; mild in their operation, and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Copy of a letter from Mr. PEIMWEE, Chemist, Romford, Essex. June 5th, 1855. To Mr. C-ambert.—Sir,—A ladyeame to my shopthis morningfor a box of Hr. Scott's Bili, us and Liver Pills. She informed me that she had been suffering for a long period with an affection of the liver, iidigeition, loss of appetite, giddiness, and extreme nervous debility, for which she could get no relief, until she was induced to try the pills, which she stated relieved her after two or three doses; and persevering with them herhealth is now p rfectly re-tored. and from that time she had never been without them. She added, I should consider myself ungrateful if I did n t acknowledge the grea! benefit I have derived from this excellent medicine, and shall endeavour to make its superior qualities known and appreciated by a large circle of friends. The lady is Mrs. HOYf. of Hornehurch, near Romford. Lower Moss Lane, Chester Road, Manchester. Oct. 12, 1854. Dear Sir, It affords me great. atisfaction in being enabled to state that Dr. Scott's Silious and Liver Pills are effecting many cures, and obtaining an extensive and gratifying notoriety in and around this neighbourhood. Cases have come under my notice wherein the most obstinate form of a disordered liver has been effectually cured solely by tie use of a small box ofthest invaluable Pi-Is no one ought, therefore, to despair of being cured of any complaint of the stomach cr live so long as the patient has not tried 'hem. The Pills are evidently emphatically what they arc represented to be, viz., an excellent remedy for any derangement of the digestive organs, nausea, liver complaints, &c. I am, very thankfully yours, T. FORSTER Kea. Effectual Cure of Indigestion and Loss of Appetite. The Hall, Ashbourn, Derbyshire, April 2, 1655. To Mr. W. Lambert.—Sir,—It is with much pleasure I make this communication to you. For a long time I had been in a most delicate state of health, and a great sufferer from violent pains iin the chest, indigestion, accompanied with sickness and almost total loss of appetite. Although under the care of several eminent medical men, I found no relief from the medicines-pre- scribed for me, and had almost given up' all hopes of recovery. I was induced by the advice of a friend who had been cured by Dr Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills" of a severe liver complaint, to eive them a trial. After taking the contents of a small box T found ereat reli. f, and with a little perseverance with them, my health is perfectly restored, and 1 can now enjoy my food and pursue my avocations with ease and comfort. A wish to aid in the alleviation and cure of others similarly situated, is my motive for seS you this voluntary testimonial to the great efficiency of your excellent medicine.-Should you wish to make this public, you have my free permission to do so. I am. Sir, yours obliBed, F MART BURROWMAN. Prepared only by "W» Lambert, Chemist, 20, Jeriuyn- s^eet, Haymarket. London, in boxes, ls. Ijd., or three boxes in one, 2s. 9d., and sold by the Tenders of Medicine throughout the Kingdom. D-?.0IITANT CAUTION.—Be sure to ask for Dr. scott a Bilious and Liver Pills. If you ask for Scott's r I MM-* 8et quite a different medicine; if you as>k „nnnif)UVn,.d .Liver Pill»," you will get a spurious compound which, if taken, will not have the beneficial effect. 1 ake down the particulars—" Dr. Scott's Bilious ahd Liver rills. Be sure they are a square green package. It frequent y occurs that Druggists impose on their customers a Scott s Pills" in an ..oval box, which is quite a different medjeine, and causes much disappoint- ment, as their medicinal effects are so opposite. Should any difficulty occur in obtaining the pilli, send. 16 or 37 postage-stamps to the establishment, and tbey wiHfce ftpwfod fr ec» X17^ pfecittoew. GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED. Poisonous Drugs and Doctors' Fees Abolished. TDXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY for the Pi treatment and "Self Cure" of Debility, nervousness, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless fears, palpitation of the heart, noises in the head and ears, indecision, wretchedness, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and bodily prostration of the whole system, by means of the newly discovered A p "AMERICAN INVENTION," which supersedes (in the above complaints) poisonous drugs, which are given under various dis- guises, to tbe utter ruin of the patient's health. Also, "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE," sent on re- ceipt of six stamps, by CHAKLES WATSON, M D., physician to the Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred Place, Bedlord Square, London; This novel and scientific AMERICAN DISCOVERY shows the absurdity of the English treatment of such cases, and will prove a boon to Suffering Invalids," who may safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour by adopting the means prese'nted.Evening Sun. "A new and extraordinary era in the science of medicine. Globe. The important fact that these alarming complaints may easily be removed without drugs is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted, fully explained."—Medical Review. 1565] WHAT SHALL I DO TO GET CURED P Is the question often asked by the afflicted. As your cure depends upon the treatment you obtain, apply to DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS, VINB COXTAGE, No. 182, COMMERCIAL RoAD, NEWPORT One door from the new Bible Christian Chapel, WHO, having devoted his whole study, for thirty years, to the curing of all Diseases by Herbs only, and from successful practice in Newport, for the last tea years,is enabled to treat patients with the utmost cer- tainty of a Cure. Dr. W.'s Herbal Pills have been experienced by Thou sands to be the most valuable yet known for the cure of Pains in the Head, Barsk, and Loins Nervousness, Indi- gestion, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases ,&c. The utmost attention may be relied upon by those who entrust themselves to the care of Dr. Williams. Attendance daily, from Nine in the Morning until Ten at Night; on Sundays, from Nine till Two. Country Patients am-t be particular in stating their cases, as that will render a personal visit unnecessary. Medicine,with the necessary advice, sent to any part on receipt of a Post office Order for 10s., payable to Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Newport, Monmouthshire. CAUTION !—The public are requested to take notici that Dr. Williams has no connexion with any other person in the profession; and that he tan only be seen on cases at his residence, as above. B 28 NEW and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 ANATOMICAL OoL0rtraED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL, gust published, price, free by post, One Shilling, a Medical Work on the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame with obser- vations on the obligations of marriage, directions, &c., by R. and L. PERRY and CO., Surgeons. Sold by J.. Allen, 20, Warwick-lene; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. PART THE FIRST treats of the anatomy and physiology of the human frame, itlusuated by Eight Coloured Ell- .gravings. P ART THE SECOND treats of menIal and bodily wea-k- -ness, nervous excitement, &c. It its illustrated by lhree Explanatory Engravings. PART THS THIRD treats of the diseases resuitireg from the consequences of early neglect or of mistreatment, entailing broken health and a miserable existence. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Colottrtd En- gravings. P ART THE FOURTH is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is-cxpressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic i:s power in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of nervous debilities arising from excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvaryingsuccesf« in thousands of cases. Price lis. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 33s., which saves Its. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE a remedy for purifying the system, and is recommended for eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face &c. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial nfluence on the systejn is undeniable. Price Us. and i3s per bottle, also a saving of Us. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFICPILLSconstitute an effectual remedy in all-eases of debility. Price 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d., and ITs. per box. Sold in London by D. Church, 78, Gracechurch- street, W. Sutton and Co, 10, Bow-churchyard- W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul s.chulchyard; J. Sanger,' 150* Oxford-street; Hannay and Dietrichsee, 63. Oxford' street; Butler and Harding, 4, t heapside; Prout and Harsant, 229. Strand, London Messrs. Garrett Dros. druggists, Newport, Mon.; iivans, chemist, Cardiii*' Ponting, chemist, High-street, Bristol; Evans, chemist' High-street, Swansea; T. Farror, Beacon Office, Mon- mouth and all medicine vendors throughout the United Kingdom. [1707 PRICHARD'S DANDELION FOR INBIGESTION7 THOSE f ersons wiio have not tested the efficacy Of Prichard's Dandelion, Camomile, Rhubarb, and Ginger rills, have neglected an essential incentive to health, in addi- tion to their peculiar restorative influence upon the deranged functions of digestion, they gently stimulate the liver and regu- late the bowels and, for all complaints arising from sluggish or irregular action of any of the above organs, stand unrivalled being considered a boon to the public. In bottles, is. I Ad 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d lis., and 21s. Prepared only by Mr. Prichard' apothecary, t5, Charing cross. Sent free by post and of all medicine vendors. PRICHARD'S AROMATIC STEEL PILLS are the only acknowledged specific for pain in the face and head, nervous and general dehility. They give energy to the muscles and nerves, and strength to the stomach, speedily imparting vigour to all constitutions weakened from illness or shattered by tie cares and anxieties of a city life. These pills are absorbed by the blood, and thus circulate through the whole system, so that no part of the body can escape their truly wonderful influence. In boxes, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., andlls. Prepared only by Mr. Prichard, 65, Charitig-cross. Sent free by post upon receipt of stamps, and of all medicine vendors. Agents,- Pontypool: Mr. WOOD, chemist; Abergavenny: Mr WATKINS, chemist: Usk Mr. Ci.ARK,,bookseUtr; Ross: CAREY, COCKS, and R'tpsB. [1728 DR. WILLIAM BATCHELOUR'S NERVO-ARTERIAL SPECIFIC is an efficacious medicine in all cases. No nausea and no interruption from usual pursuits. THE NERVO-t. RKTHRAL SPECIFIC invigorates the ner- vous power, and soon works a complete cure. No nausea and no restriction. THE ARTERIAL SPECIFIC contains no Mercury or other Mineral or noxious ingredients. It requires no restriction in diet or occupation, and entails no after consequences. The above Medicines sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d., lis., and 33s. each, by the Discoverer and Sole Preparer, Dr. WIX.LIAM BATCHELOUa, M.R.C.S.E., 1835, M L.A.C.. H3. at 69, Wimpole street, Cavendish-square, London, W. Consult personally or by correspondence. Fee One Guinea. Medicines can be forwarded. A small treatise on the above subjects by Dr. BATCHEX-O^R. Price 6d, by post 7d. [1727 OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S AMERICAN SARSAPARILLA. TT acts on the Blood, separating the pure from the _L impure particles, nourishing and enriching it, imparting energy to the neivous system,and waiesup a natural and vigorous action of the lung&, liver, kidneys., and the skin it removes all stomach and bowel complaints, and is a great medicine for females and children. This is one of the most valuable Medicines in the World;- Half-Pints, as. 6d, Pints, 4s Quarts, 7s. 6d. and Mam- moths, lis. »! TOWNSENDS SARSAPARILLA PILLS. These Pills Jiave been made by the same master-hand that produced the Sarsapanlla. As an aperient medicine, as a cleanser of all foul and viscial humours of the stomach as a regulator of the bowels, and as a great and gentle preventive of the numerous complaints of the intestines and labouring organs of the body, theaepills cannot be excelled. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. !id., adid 4s tid each. DR. TOWNSEND'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT. This Ointment, when applied to old sores, swellings, or erup- tions, 01 any disease of the feet or hones, causes the parts to discharge their putrid substances, and then heals them. It never dries up a sore. until it has drawn away all the irritating matter, after which the parts heal. It is inestimable for croup, quinsy, sore throat, bronchitis, scald head, ague in the face, swelled glands, and is also a sovereign remedy for burns laid 6calds.- Prices, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per box. IMPORTANT CAUTION. Unless the Wrappers and Labels bear the Signature of DEAN, STEEL, and CO., late POMEROY and ANDREWS," It is not a genuine article, there being a spurious article offered for Sale, in wrappers similar, WITHOUT THEl R SIGNATURE. Wholesale Warehouse Removed from the Strand to 131, Fleet- street, London. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR NEWPORf. Mr. THOMAS J. JONES, chemist, 5, High street; Mr, W. MORGAN, III, Commercial-road, Pillgwenlly. ll729 SPECIFIC FOR RHEUMATISM, &c. S A certain and immediate Cure for Rheumatism, Toothache, Tic-Doloureux, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Growing Pains, Sprains, Swellings, tc.-I'AYI,OR'S SPFCI- FIC LINIMENT has received the highest Testimonials from Clergymen Missionaries, and others as to its efficacy in effecting a perfect cure in the abovenamed and similar painful Diseases. With each Bottle of the Liniment full directions are given, which, when strictly followed, have never been known to fail of their object. Sufferers fron. Rheumatism, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lum- bago, &c., will do well to read the following important Testimonial, selected from a large number:—TESTIMO- NIAL. We, the undersigned, Ministers of the Gospel, having instances within our personal knowledge of striking attestations from members of our congregations, or others equally well known to us, of the astonishing efficiency of Taylor's Liniment.' have much satisfaction in calling public attention in this manner to its medical virtues in removing rheumatism, lumbago, tie-doloureux, spasms, swellings, &c., and we think the community is under special obligation to the proprietor for its prepara- tion. We trust ere long, when its remedial properties are better known, it will be found not only in every apothecary's shop, but also in the dwelling of every family.—< Signed) D. CROOM. Minister of the United Presbyterian Church, Portsburgh, Edinburgh; W. MAS- KER, Minisler, Dr. Chalmers's Territorial Church; • ROBERTSON, Minister, United Presbyterian Church Newington, Edinburgh; D. MCEWAN, Minister, South College-street Church, Edinhurgh." WHOLESALE AGENTS.—DUNCAN, FLOCKHART- tc CO., Edinburgh; BARCLAY & SONS, and ED- WARDS, London BAIMES & CO., York and Liver- pool. May be had oi most Me<HciBS*Ye»4OT«» price js. lJd.,S».9d.,48,6d. per Bottle,

LONDON MARKETS, &c. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, OCT. 12. The receipts in English wheat were 6 636 qrs., in foreign 13,115. The samples from Essex and Kent this morning were moderately abundant, with a good pro- portion fine but millers being reserved, sales could only be made by conceding fully 2s. per qr. The foreign trade was exceedingly dull, and to sell new samples a similar reduction was necessary, with some abatement on old. Shillings per Quarter. WHEAT, Essex and Kent, white, 48 to 62 fine 64 Ditto ditto, red 48 58" 57 Norfolk, Lincoln. & Yorkshiie, red 48 58 „ 57 BARLEY, malting, new.. 40 41.. Chevalier.. 42 46 Distilling 37 39.. Grinding.. 26 32 MALT,Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk. 63 75new74 Ditto ditto old — Kingston, Ware, and town made 65 76 75 Brown 58 60 RYE — 30 38 OATS, English feed 21 26. Potato .27 32 Scotch feed 20 26 Potato .28 34 Irishfoed,white. 20 23 fine 31 Ditto, black 20 23fine24 BEANS.Mazagan — -3439 Ticks — -36 38 Harrow. — -3640 Pigeon — —43 47 PEAS, white boilers 40 50 Maple 42 45 Grey 40 42 FLOUR, per sk. of 280 lbs. Town, Households fine 48 50 Country 41s. 43s. Household — —44 45 Norfolk and Suffolk, ex-ship 39 40 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. The supply of English wheat to this market this week is very fair, but of other descriptions of corn and flonr limited. The arrivals of foreign wheat, however, are liberal, while that of barley and oats is shorter than of late. Upwards of 3,000 barrels of American flour have arrived. The wheat trade to-day is very dull, and to effect sales rather less money must be submitted to than on Monday last. There is not much doing in flour at Monday's quotations. THE CORN AVERAGES. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks. s. d. s d Wheat 57 6 Rye 37 9,1 Barley .» 42 8 Beans .46 2 Oats 26 9 Peas,, 42 7 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 12. { The show of foreign stock in to-day's market was only moderate, and the trade ruled steady at full prices. The slreep were, for the most part, in good condition compared with Monday last. The supply of English beasts on,offer exhibited a falling'tfff, and most breeds were in very middling condition. The attendance of bayers was tolerably numerous, and the beef trade ruled somewhat aotive, at an advauce in the quotations rea- lised on this day se'nnight of 2d. per 81 bs The best breeds sold without difficulty atos. per 81ba. a. d s. d g £ s ■Coarse and inferior Prime coarse woolled Beasts 3 4 3 6 Sheep 4 4 g q Secon I quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Prime South Down I., e en.. 4 2 4 Prime large Oxen.. 4 2 4 6 Sheep 5 2 5 6 Prime large Oxen.. 4 2 4 6 Sheep 5 2 5 6 ;Prime Scots, &c 4 8 5 0 Lar^e coarse Calves 3 10 4 fi Coarse and inferior Prime small ditto 4 s n Sheep 3 6 3 8 | Lr.r^e Hogs. 4 0 4 6 Second quality ditto 3 10 4 2 Neat small Porkers 4 8 5 2 Suckling Calves, 27s to 31s.; and quarter-old store pigs, 248 to 30s. each. f & LONDON PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 B«tter, per cwt s. s. Cheese, g Friesland to 124 Cheshire, per cwt. 7*8 to 84 Kiel 11* 120 New ditto Dorset, new 116 126 Cheddar oS waterford !« "1 Hr^rToucester-i$ E^k iSS £ Sligo ^-8 Bacon, Wilts, dri« £ 84 88 Sligo ^-8 Bacon, Wilts, dri« £ 84 88 Fresh, per dz- • • 10 15 Irish green. 74 78 LONDON TALLOW MARKET. OCTOBER 12. Although prices are rather higher than on Monday last the business doing ,n our market is very moderate. To day P.Y.C.,on the spot, is quoted at 58s. per cwt. Town tallow, 578-nett cash. Rough fat, 3s. lAd. per Olbs, *r LONDON HOP MARKET, OCTOBER 12. The demand tor^tuie choice hops continues steady and the currency of last week, for such -descriptions, is fully maintained. Samples of a lower class are heavy of sale, at somewhat lower prices. The trade at Wor- cester on S 'tarday was slow, at a reduction from the Previous week s rates. Mid. and East Kent pockets 70s. to 115s. Weald of Kent ditto 60s. „ 84s. Sussex ditto. oos." 72s. Duty £ 220,000. LONDON SEED MARKET, OCTOBER 12. Coriander (per cwt ) 20s to 24s Carraway(per cwt.). new s to 50s, oid —sto—s Canary (per qr ) 80s to 90s llenipseed (none) s to — s Liuseed[(per r.) sowing -s to -s crushing 71s to 72s Linseed Cake,(per ton). £ 9 10s to £ 10 0s Rapesee4 (per qr.) .new 70s to 72s Ditto Cake (per ton 08 to 25 10s FOREIGN SEEDS. Hempseed, small, Cper qr.; — s 44s Ditto Dutoh, 46s Coriander (per cwt.) 15s to 2Cs Carraway 44s to 4fi Linseed (per qr.) Baltic 69s to 72s; Bombay 71s to 73S Linseed Cake (p<?rton) £ 9 10s to £ 10 0C Rapeseed, Dutch 76s to 80 LONDON BARK MARKET. English Tree, per load of 45 evt. E 16 0 0 to 1'17 0 0 Coppice.. 16 0 0 18 10 o Dutch, per ton s 0 0 g g g "a^bro 4 10 0 5 5 o Antwerp-free 6 0 0 Q ». Coppice 6 10 0 7 0 0 f.r.ench 0 0 0 GOO Mimosa g Q Q g 0 Q „ ground 9 0 0 10 0 0 Valonia, Smyrna, per ton 13 0 0 16 10 0 » Camata 14 0 0 16 0 0 m Mor<?a MOO 13 0 0 lerra 1 Gaaibier 18 0 0 18 5 0 Japonieaf Cutch 61 0 0 63 0 0 Divi Divi 10 0 G II 10 C Myrabolams 8 0 0 13 0 0 Sumach, Sicily, per cwt. 0 13 0 0 15 0 N ENOMSH~ BUTTER MARKET, OCT. 12. Dorset, "ne new milk 126s to 128s per cwt Ditto, middling 112s to 120s „ —LULL 12s to 14s per doz. lbs HEREFORD GRAIN MAKKET. WED. OCT. 14. ar-re?"" I S °j V 8 6 "6 Ditto, red 6 6 6 9 Peas 5 0 5 6 Barley 5 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 0 0 CURRENT PRICES OF METALS, LONDON, OCTOBER 9. (JUining Journal.) £ 8- d. Quicksilver,per lb. 2s. Id. Bottoms^ boltso 1 1* SPSLT'kr per ton. n?,WF*ch»V." 7 0 1 2d ForeiSn 30 10 0- l •••• 0 1 0 To arrive 30 15 0-31 0 0 I est selected p ton. 124 10- — zisc. Tough cake do. 121 10- — In sheets 36 0 0-36 10 0 Tile.(1° m io_ TIN. South American do. 120 — English blocks 140 0 O. Per D°. bars, in brls.141 0 0- — Bare,Wsh,in Lon. 8 10 0- — Ditto, refined ..144 0 0 — w«n°r<!dKamVe" o 0 °~ 8 26 Banoa 139 0 0-140 0 O ^taffiJrd inVA^V n 1 6" 9 0 0 6tl'aits 137 0 0-138 0 0 Stafford in Lond. 9 5 0-10 0 0 TIN-PLATES* Hoot* ° ,5 12 !"10 10 0 10 Charcoal, p. bx. 1 19 6-2 0 0 RWts sinHn I £ ~H 0 0 IXdo.lstqual. do. 2 5 6-2 6 0 PUTNo' 1IrfWiln. i 1A °IIC d0- 2nd do., do. 1 18 0-1 18 6 L 8 4 10 °- 5 0 0 lx do. 2nd do. do. 2 4 0-2 4 6 Refined metal, do. 6 10 0 6 15 0 IC Coke do 1 14 6-1 15 6 Bars,common do. 7 0 0 7 5 ojlX Ditto do! 2 0 0^2 1 6 DUtOjrarlway do. 7 0 0- 7 5 0 Canada plateston. 16 0 16 10 Ditto, Sw«d? in L.14 io 0-16 10 0 In London; 20s. less attheworks Pig, No 1, Clyde 3 7 0- 3 13 ol „ le*D- f Y.Metal sheathing,p. lb., Ufd Eni lishpig 23 10 0-24 10 0 Wetterstedt's pat.ni.p.ct. 2 2 0 Ditto sheet 24 15 0- — Stirling's Non-lamin-") Ditto red lead 26 0 0-26 5 0 ating, or hardened, >- 9—9 2 Ditto white 27 0 0-28 10 0 Surface Rails p. ton f ")itto patent shot 27 0 0- — Stirlin»'spatent > Spanish, in bond 23 10 0-23 15 0 Toughen'd Pigs fmGlas 5 5 0 American none Ditto Wales. 4-5 5 « TOR?IOS STEEI. Indian Charcoal Pigs ) „ Swedish in kegs 22 0 0- — in London.. [-7 10 0 Ditto, m faggots 23 0 0- — MAGNAXESF + 191 rwln 1 English spring 18 0 0 23 0 0 Groundt '+ f -^il0 Brass (sheets).. p. lb, lG lessen Lump — i'lVV' 12d. i Nassau ditto At the works, Is. to Is. 6d. per box less T REMARKS. Uur market continues to manifest a degree of easiness, transactions being mostly effected on terms favourable to buyers, prices generally have a slight tendency to re«ede, but present appearances do not threaten any MAJ6TU T J- ENSION\ INCREASED rates of discount, and the Indian mutiny, tend to create depression, and prevent speculators from entering deeply into metals. Iron. -Rads are to ba purchased at X7 per ton. English bars, also, at £ 6., f.o.b. at the worka.-specincations are needed by the ironmasters. Scotch pigs have been con- siderably affected by the advanced rates of discount the intelligence no sooner reached Glasgow than an im- ftc CM mixed numbers changed hand* at bos. yd. cash, which price was quoted by sellers here on Change to-day-No. 1 Ca'der, 74s., or 85s. ex-ship in tne 1 names. No change has been announced in fixed rates for English tin qualities; a moderate business only can be reported. In foreign, nothing of consequence has occurred. Straits is a shade lower. Tin-plates remain the same as before. Contracts for Quicksilver have been passed at 2s. per lb. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 8.—The inactivity recently ob- served in our metal market still exists, and the demand generally is now merely to meet immediate reauire- ments. The increasing unfavourable intellia««/» ceived by the Baltic has excited considerablA '? ce re' orders previously received, and alreadv in 5mVan been countermanded to some extant A„ hand, have exists as to the future, augmented by the prospect of dearer money, an addition?! A nf? °i discount having been declared ■a 8 Welsh and j ?• aro° to-day. Prices of both Md althnL? ?f0rdshire lron are ranging rather lower, .Bf.the!e,cannot ^'d to b« any very great desire to Bell, yet the feeling is favourable to reduced rates, at all events for the present. Scotch pig-iron snows bat Uttle alteration, tbe fluctuations being but tj-ipwg.

NEWPORT TIDE TABLE. HIUU WATER. DFCPTH AT DAYS. MORN. EVEN. DICIL GATES. October, 1857. II. M. R. Y. n. UI. ^.Saturday 6 l2 6 28 5 18, Sunday 6 42 6 51 28 U 19> Monday 7 8 7 17 9ft 7 20, Tuesday 7 3 7 J5 27 U 21, Wednesday 7 58 8 11 26 5 22, Thursday 8 25 8 40 24 6 23. Friday 8 55 9 9 22 3

WEEKLY CALENDAR. Moon's Age-New Moon, 17th, 22m before 10 night. s Monthj Rises, jSun Sets Rises. jMoonSets- Y?a/. 17 6 28 5 2 6 0 4 38 290 18 6 30 5 5 0 7 12 4 49 291 19 i 6 31 s 5 56 8 26 5 4 292 20 6 32 5 56 9 41 5 22 293 21 6 34 5 54 10m54 5 49 294 22 6 36 5 52 0a 1 6 25 295 33 j 6 38 i 5 50 0 56 7 17 I 296

BRISTOL HIDE AND SKIN MARKET. Saturday, Oct. 10. d. d HIDES, 95 lbs. and upwards, per lb to6 85 lbs. to 94 lbs. to 61 „ 75 lbs. to 84 lbs. to 61 65 lbs. to 74 lbs. to 6A 56 lbs. to 64 lbs. — to f j 55 lbs. and under — to 5| „ Cows' 4& to 53 BuUs 4 to 4i Flawed and Irregular — to 41 KIPS — to 5} C4LF, 17 lbs. and upwards, per )b. — to 6| 11 lbs to 16 lbs., per lb — to 74 „ 91bs. to 10 lbs to H 7 lbs. to 8 lbs., eacli 4s 6d „ 6 lbs. and under, 3s 3d Flawed and Irregular, each Os Od to Os Od PELTS Os Od Os Od, Os Od, Os Od

PRICES CURRENT OF LEATHER AT BACK- HALL, BRISTOL. lb. lb. d. d. Offal,EngShoulders 16d 18 Crop Hidea per Ib.30 85-11 tol8 English Bellies ..10 11 «)<S—t8 19 Foreign Shoulders 11 16 6060—)9 21 Foreign Bellies.. 91 11 Foreign Hides. SO 35-16 17 Foreign Necks 9 11 40 45-17 18 Dressing Shoulders 13 I5 English Butts 16 20—21 26 Ditto Bellies 10 11 22 26-21 27 Dressed Shoe Butts 20 26 28 30-22 28 Harness Hides ..18 24 34 36-23 28 Welt Shoulders 16 20 Foreign Butts 16 20—21 26 Kip Butts 22 39 2t 25—2t 26 Cordovan 22 36 28 32-21 27 35 40-22 27 RAW GOODS. Engine Butts 48 52-22 27 BestSadlers'ftides 36 50—20 21 Market Hides per lb. 5! 61 Harness ditto 30 40—18 19 MarketSkins 6 7 Commouditto 26 30-166 18 Heavy Salted B.A. 32 38-16. IS Ox Hides. 9l 10 Welsh ditto. 20 24—164 17 Light Salted B.A. 2& 35-16017 Ox Hides 91 10 Bullditto 14 16 Salted B.A. Cow Pds. 9* 10 Best Shaved 18 23-22 24 Heavy Salted R. G. Common ditto 22 27—18 21 ox Hides 9i 9| Kips, English & Welsh.. 1« 24 Light Salted R.G* Petersburgh 6 8 — Ox Hides 9J 9| „ 9 10 — Salted R,G. Cow Hds. 9 94 East India —16 27 Salted Cape — — Calf Skins, English Heavy Salted Irish Sj 6 and Welsh 25 30—18 28 Light Salted Irish 56 6 35 40-19 28 K.ps, Peters., Dry — — 455C—M 30 Drysalted East India 9 16 S560—20 30 Salted Irish 5t 6 63 68—19 29 Ditto, Irish VI. Skins 5. 6 75 80-113 27 Ditto, Irish Cf Skins 4i si 85 90-17 25 Salted Span.Horse pr 95 Wo-I7 23 Hide 10s Od tc 16s Cd 100 120—16 22 Salt. Iris Hor 8s 011 to 9s 0 English Horse Hides, 14 17 Bark, per ton jE5 Otof6 C Bo., without Butts 14 17 —— (hcd.) £ 5 10 to X6 10 Welsh 14 17 Valonia,ditto £ l2 0 to £ 16 10 Do., without Butts 14 17 Shumac,prc.i3s0(:to:4s 0 Spanish 16 19 Glue pieces (flesh.) C5s 75s Do., without butts, each. 12s 19s Od — (unftesh). 45s 55f Horse Butts, per ib 15d 18d Ox Horns, per 123 35s to SOs Seal Skins, Small — — Cow Horns 18s to 25s Middling.. — — Tallow, Russian, per Large. — — cwt 59s Od 616 Od Basile per lb 8 14 South Amer.,55s Od 61s Od White Sheep skins per Cod Oil,pertun. £ 47 £ 4S 0 doz IOsto 12s

ASTHMA.—ANOTHER CURE OF 39 YEARS ASTHMA BY DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS.—" J7, Church Lane, Hull, Sir,-T have suffered more than I can describe jfrom the ffects of asthma which has for years rendered my days irksome, and my nights sleep ess. It was brought on by cold while accompany n? the retreat of Sir John Moore. I have had the ablest advice but nothine has piven me one-tenth part of the benefit which Dr Lncock's Wafers have, &c —Walter Errington, late Grenadier Guards. (Witness Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, druggist, Market Place Hull.) Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafer's give instant relief and a rapid cure of asthma, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs. To singers and public speakers thoy are invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice; they have a pleasant taste. tr^n 'ij'2.s- 9d-- and lis. Sold by all medicine vendors. Hollowjiy s Ointment and Pills a certain cure for Scrofula.— Edward Stephenson, of 17, Park-place, was a severe sufferer for upwards of 12 years with scrofula, his body and limbs were fear- fully disfigured with this unsightly eruption at last wounds broke out in several places, which were a source of censeless pain by day and night. Numerous supposed remedies were tried, but fruitlessly fi -ally, at the instigation of a friend, his wife indhced t) use ILlloway s Ointment and Pills, which quickly alleviated the pain of the sufferer and after persevering with hem for ten weeks, completely cured him-Ie ving him without a blemish. The following extraordinary cures without medicine of indiges- tion. (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nerv-ius, bilious and liver complaints. couph, asthma, consumption.debilitv, effected by DII Barry's delicious Health restoring Reval»>nta Arabica Food are not the least remarkable :-From the Dowaser Countess of Castlestuar. Cure 12,612.-Rcsstrevor, County of Down,Ireland, December 9, 1854. The Dowager ( onntess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest rf suffering humanity, to state that Du Barrv s excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all other medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many year's standing. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. Enquires will be cheerfully answered. Cure No. 49,832.—Fifty years indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, coupli, constipatation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at tho stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Joly, Wortham Ling, near D:ss, Norfolk. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr Campbell, Dr. Gatuker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, Lord Stuart de Decies.the Dowager Cuuntess of Castlestuart, Major Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health lias been restored by it. after all other means of cure had failed Su'taV.) packed with full instructions. in canisters lib. 2s Qrt oil? 4s. 6d.; 51b. lis.; 121b. 22s. The 121b. canisters^are ,„t5 b< riage free, on receipt of Post Office order Barrv car- Co., 77, Regent-street, London. Important Ca«r y' and (earful dangers of spurious imitations • Tbo v- U., aSainst the William Pape Wood, granted an inW»- Chancellor s,r Hooper Nevill, for imitating Dn BJ » ? gainst Alfred Food. • u Barrjf s Revaltnta Arabica

= M^dav^ia^n °F ,^HE CHILDREN OF MINEBS.—On with the W ^4 ,S was held in in «!nnexlf0n wun the West Yorkshire Northern Association, for awarding prizes to the children of persons employed m coal and iron-stone mines, when a number of prizes, varying from tj to JE6, together with certificates, were distributed. The examination took place a few days previously when 27 candidates offered, and it was con- ducted by the Rev. F. Watkin, one of her Majesty's In- spectors of Schools. On the whole the result was satis- factory, for though the pupils were deficient in special subjects, tbey were well up in elementary training. Ten prizes were awarded, and they were on Monday distri- buted in tbe presence of several of the clergy and gentry of the district. The object of the association is similar to that of those established by Mr. Tremenheere in Staffordshire, Derbyshire, Warwickshire, and Worcester- shire, and which have been attended with so much suc- cess, in improving the educational status of the rising population of those districts.

=3 LECTURE ON ACCIDENTS IN MINES, AT THE BRISTOL MINING SCHOOL. BY MR. HERBERT MACKWORTH. The lecturer passed in review the waste and danger attending the thick coal working in Staffordshire/when it was not worked as long work," the sconge work" of South Wales, and the excavation of thick veins of coal generally. He alluded to the peculiar modes of working coal at Creuzot, the Slash, and the Bldeford Collieries, so as to avoid the ground running in, and recommended the more general adoption of long wali" working as the most skilful, economical, and safe. The duties of the officers of the collieries consist in examining and sounding the roof of the mine before the men enter, and at intervals during the day in seeing that there is always a spare supply of timber in each working place, and that the men put up temporary props or sprags, as well as the other timbers, in order to keep the vein or the roof from falling. The most careful men should be set to work where there is danger of any kind. The best place to teach a collier to be careful is in his working place, and the men ought to be visited at least as frequently underground as on the surface. No provision would tend so much to reduce the number of accidents in collieries as that of visiting the working places four times a day. Without frequent supervision it is impossible to keep up proper discipline, and without discipline in dangerous occupations, such as the army, navy, or in the mines, there is sure to be a much larger and unnecessary sacrifice of life. Arching should bit much more frequently substituted for timber than is the case at present; it should be put in as soon as the ground is got out, before the latter has time to settle or to ab. sorb the air, when the pressure becomes euormoug, and of'en irresistible. Accidents in shafts amounted to 13P,and were next in importance from their frequency, forming one-fifth of the whole number; 29 out of f he 13S arose from persons falling in from the surface, a danger which will be much removed by the applicatiou of the general rules of the Inspection Act,—shaft covers or slid in z fences lifted up by tiiecages arenow generally used 28accidents occurred while persons were ascending or descending from failure in the machiuery, or from ihe cages not being covered at the top and fenced at the sides; boys are thrown off from having no handle to hold on by 16 persons were killel. by falling from stages, or landings, in the shafts, chit-fly in sinking or shifting pumps. A greater number of accidents have occurred trcm stones, timber, &c., falling from the sides of the shafts, Vo hieh, the provision that the sides of the shafts shall be securely walled will hereafter greatly reduce. From ropes and chains break- ing in shafts, or on inclines, there have been, amongst 30,0(10 workmen, 17 accidents in 5 years, one third of them from ropes so much worn as to have been spliced splicing is now almost universally condemned in this district. The lecturer observed, that any one who com. pared the dangers of rising and lowering men in col- lieries with the excessive labour and danger of ladders, or the cost of .e man-machines" in metalliferous mines, must be convinced that no greater boon could be offered to the workmen in the latter than raising and lowering them by ropes, guides, and good machinery. As many as 41 fatal accidents have arisen from trams underground, 11 of them being on inclines. These were attributable to employing very young boys to drive the horses, and to run pass the trams to open doors whilst the trams were in motion. The mortality amongst loys under 15 years of age, are fourfold its usual aver- age. Of exp'osions of gunpowder there bad been 10, chiefly in consequence of not using the safety-fuse. Several great irruptiens of water had taken place, which were attributable, in most instances, to the want of plans, and the precaution of boring in advance of an exploring drift. At the Uwendratth Colliery, Carmar- thenshire, the workings had extended up to the bottom of a valley, in which there was a great depth of quickgand 60,0L0 cubic yards of quiet sand ran in in a few hours, with such force that the rush of air broke the pit framing. Seven boilers have burst of the haycock or wagon shapes; they were generally in bad repair, and in one case the stay was loose. Suffocation by underground gases, although immediately fatal on only four occasions; was connected with the greatest amount of suffering and loss to which the mining community was subject. lln Poor air destroyed more lives than all the accidents. Injury is done to the workmen long before the air is so detoriated as to cause a light to burn dimly. Explosions of fire damp were also generally due to in. adequate ventilation. Although but 74 fatal accidents of this description have occurred, as many as 173 lives had been lost. The two greatest explosions in England -those at Cymmer destroying 116, and at Lund Hill destroying 189 lives-were lessons to be remembered by every owner and manager of a colliery. In each of them fire-damp was only occasionally seen, and they were worked with naked tights. Explosions seldom or never ilow occurred in the mcst fiery collieries, because they are worked with locked safety-lamps. After the fearful examples we have had, if an txplosion occurred 'J1 a coihery)where safety-lamps are not exclusively used, tlie blame should be attached to the owner or manager. The men should be prevented from entering any fire- damp colliery until the fireman bad been through the work and come out. If firedamp were found in any distric', the working of the mine should be stopped, and the entrance guarded like a powder magazine, until the fire-damp was removed by ventilation. Great harm has been done by the unqualified condemnation of colliers as reckless, when the fact is, few classes of men pay more attention to tlieir own safety than colliers: a rew there will always be who, by a careful manager, will be placcd where they can do little arm. For every exam- on the part of a collier, it would not be difficult to quote examples of the recklessness of ma- nagers or owners, whose own lives are not subject to the same risk. From a comparison of the ages of the per- sons killed, it appears that the boys under 15 incur double ™ °! ilIe the risk is the k"* men between 20 and 30 years of age. The number of accidents in coal mines is year by year decreasing, although the production of coal and the number of colliers increase rapidly. Mining in metalli. ferous mines is not less dangerous: Mr. Blee ascertained that in the great copper and tin mining district of Gwen- nap, Cornwall, one out of five miners met with a violent death. In the coal mines of Great Britain it is about one cut of eight, but in some districts the average rises ot one in three. The lecturer then 'gave some hints as to the removal of wounded n.en out of the mine, the means of restoring respiration, and the uses ef accident- "D.aid ,tha.t he anticipated from the instroo nnmhf! n"ninK schools, not so much a reduction of the number of accidents as the adoption of philanthropic measures, directed to the physical and moral wdfare of the mining class, by which a still greater a«greeate of good might be effected. cgregate ot

AN ATLAS GRATIS "Trn THE DISPATCH On and after SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1857, each CODV of the DISPATCH will be accompanied with a MAP, a CHABT, or the PLAN of a principal Town, so as to furnish to each Subscriber GRATIS, the most comprehensive, complete, and generally useful Atlas hitherto published in Great Britain. The size of the Engravings will be that of one page of the Newspaper. Six Maps and two Plans, in each year, will be of double the size—17 inches by 25. Theordinary Maps will be correctly TINTED, the Charts will be pro- perly relieved in BLUE, and the Plans will be printed in a RICH COLOUR. The DOUBLE MAPS will be the object of great attention in the desire to make them beatuful specimens of map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no unreasonably protracted time, that the DI.-PATCH ATLAS will contain more naires and positions of places than any other publication of the kind. The counties will be given separately, and where they are large and populous, as in the case of Lan- cashire, each division of the county will occupy a pa<*e • again, the States of Italy will be the subiect of -°J7C DISTINCT MAPS. J The names of the draughtsmen and engravers will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps will be as full as clearness and reference will allow. Corrections and discoveries will be given from the best authorities The engravings will be in the highest style of art, MANY THOUSANDS OF POUNDS being devoted to their cost, and they will be taken from original drawings ex- pressly prepared for the series. Directors of Mechanics' Institutes, the Conductors of all Educational Establishments, the Proprietors of Hotels Heading-rooms, and Coffee-bouses, will, in possessing the Dispatch Atlas, be supplied with a daily want The -noney value of the completed work may be ascertained by inquiring the selling price of any large and trustworthy collection of maps. The DI'SPAICH ATLAS will be forwarded with the numbers of the paper at the usnal r,i u 60. stamped, ol the first fssuJTnTl iJta for preserving, indexing and binX' L a7i o8',™11 received by everv News f ^a3- Orders Kingdom and at n aE^ Bookseller in the the most di«t in+ e„in^ Edit-,on niay be received in morn^T of tbc Kingdom on Saturday B' [1686.

THE LEAVES OF TIIE TEA PLANT, gathered in early spring are by far the best :-As the season advances the crop becomes larger, but the quality is comparatively valueless. The Autumn brown ill-looking leaves were formerly all imported under the name of Bohea, and sold at low rates but we now never hear of the name all this dingy common Tea being coloured by the Chinese with the same colour as the best, and sold as such to the great loss of the Consumer. The only Vay to avoid this, is by purchasing Tea in its Fare state The Black sorts, less intensely dark than those ordinary supplied the Greens, of a dull olive hue havino- no artificial bluish appearance. Horniman & Co. London import such and supply through their Asents as advertised. °

ANOTHER CURE OP 15 Fears ASTHMA BY DR LOCOCK 8 PULMONIC WAFFR* ««ri T ™ Cheetham-hill. Gentlemen-' For tLT *> has been afflicted whh1eve?e as hL nlafV5 yearfwy has never been able to obtaiu l du?Dg that timl e* £ Sf&r1; frto «^ 1 e 1 er' and 1 er breathing is now as ?Cr wish. In fact, such is the inestimable Denentsne hps derived from them, that ehe is anxious to make ncr testimonial ES public as possible, in order that others similarly afflicted may participate in the comfort and relief she now enjoys.—J. Heywood."—Dr. Loco&'s W afers give instant relief, and rapid cure of- asthma, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs. To singers and public speakers they are invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. Thry have amost pleasant taste. Price Is. l|d, 2s. 9d-, and lis. per box. Sold! all Chemist* )6J' i