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CARDIFF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CARDIFF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The annual meeting of the members was held yes- terday (Thursday), Mr. E. S. Hill, president, in the chair. There was a large attendance, including Messrs. J. Cory, J. J. Hoist (vice-presidents), C. H. Page, M. Krieger, L. V. Sherley, D. Griffiths, J. Willans, J. P. Ingledew, C. Thompson, J, Marychurch, M. Kohn, A. Thackeray, J. Thomas, W. J. Trounce, J. H. Wilson, Ronnfeldt, J. Angel, J. Angel, jun,, J. A. Le Boulanger, C. E. Stallybrass, J. B. Treatt, E. C. Downing, E. Richards, T. E. Heath, J. B. Ferrier, S. D. Jenkins, Gr. S. Stowe, J. Marquand, Rees Jones. D.R. Williams, T. Plain, J. Almond, James. A. Dalziel, secretary, &c. A letter was read from Mr. F. Hill, secretary to the Post-office, stating that an arrangement was now in operation for the delivery of letters in Bute and Penarth Docks but the continuance of this arrangement would necessarily depend to a great extent upon the depart- ment being furnished every day with a list of the ship- ping in the docks. The PRESIDENT gave a complete and succinct account of the matters discussed and business done at the Asso- ciated Meeting of Chambers of lfemmerce, in London, at which Mr. Hill and Mr. Howard were the representa- tives of this Chamber. He concluded by stating that the invitation of Cardiff to the Associated Chambers would be accepted in 1873, and that the Associated Chambers, at the end of their meeting, paid this Cham- ber the compliment of asking him (Mr. Hill) to move the election of the officers. Mr. C. H. PAGE moved a vote of thanks to the Presi- dent for his interesting report, and for so ably repre- senting this Chamber in London. Mr. JOHN Cory seconded the motion, which was car- ried with applause, and briefly acknowledged by Mr. Hill. THE ANNUAL REPORT. The annual report of the Chambei, a copy of which was in the hands of each member, was taken as read. The statement of accounts appended showed that sub- scriptions, including one of £10 10s. from the Marquis of Bute, amounted to X270 18s., and the sale of news- papers and books to E-5. The ordinary expenses were £ 232 35s; the current expenses, JE35 lis. 2d.; and the special expenses, j625 6s., of which 910 10s. was the subscription to the General Association, and X9 the President's expenses at the general autumnal meet- ings of Associated Chambers at London and Plymouth. There was a balance due to the bank and the treasurer of X12 5s. 4d., and additional liabilities since the beginning of the present year, amounted to 932 9s. Sd., leaving a rather large balance upon the debtor side, though that was an improvement upon the amount of last year. The report consisted of a resume of the business done during the year. In respect of Mr. R. T. Byrne's motion upon the removal of the Custom House and Shipping Office, the report stated that there are some reasons for hoping the year 1872 will see the accomplishment of the long-desired change." Upon the Tribunals of Commerce Bill, to be introduced into Parliament, the Committee appointed to consider it reported that they cannot recommend the adoption of the Bill in its present form, as it appears to go far beyond the views expressed by this Chamber, which were in favour of the creation of Courts of Reconciliation, the extension of the present County Court Jurisdiction, and the association of Commercial Assessors with Judges." The report dealt as follows with the trade of the port of Cardif-t During the past year the trade of the port experienced a severe check in consequence of a difference between the colliers and their employers, which, unhappily, ended in a strike of some twelve weeks duration. An arbitration was at length agreed to and the men resumed work. The re- sult of this arbitration has lately been made known, and it is highly creditable both to the good feeling of the mas- ters and to the patience and moderation of the men. It may be hoped that confidence will in future be felt in this mode of settling such disputes, instead of resorting to a -violent measure, which inflicts loss and injury upon not only all those immediately concerned, but upon many others, while it is highly injurious to the interests of the port. The following statistics, some of which have been kindly furnished by Mr. T. S. Miller, H.M.'s Collector of Customs, will be interesting, as illustrating the magnitude of the trade which has been done during the year 1871, notwithstanding the drawback above referred to. The total number of vessels that left the port of Cardiff was 11,112. representing a tonnage of 2,207,713 tons. These are divided as follows :—Foreign with cargo—sail- ing ships, 3389, tonnage, 1,219,384 steamers, 804, ton- nage, 400,318 total, 4193, tonnage, 1,619,702. Coasting —sailing ships, 5246, tonnage, 371,786; steamers, 1673, tonnage, 216,225 ;—6919 588,011. Gross total—vessels, 11,112; tonnage, 2,207,713. Of these 1014 sailing vessels and 84 steamers entered the port with cargoes from foreign parts. The number of vessels registered in the Custom House as belonging to the port of Cardiff is 136, with a tonnage of 28,362 tons. The amount of coal exported was 2,919,461 tons. The amount of iron exported was 258,570 tons, besides 66,030 tons of patent fuel, and 9,940 tons of coke. The imports are estimated as follow :—Iron ore and pig iron. 100,000 tons timber, 85,000 loads es- parto grass, 12,000 tons grain, 388,000 cwt, equal to 122,200 qrs. to which must be added considerable impor- tations of fruit and vegetables The number of seamen shipped in the port during the past year was 14,142, the per centage of desertion being only l-36. The total num- ber of men who did not join their vessels was 335, of which number the owners refused to prosecute 163 convictions, 55 no trace of, 117. The PRESIDENT moved the adoption of the report. Mr. C. H. PAGE seconded, and after some discussion it was agreed to. THE BECONSTITUTION OF THE CHAMBER. The PRESIDENT, in bringing forward his scheme for the reconstitution of the Chamber, said he was one of those who did not think it desirable at the time to make the alteration which was made a year ago; but it appeared to be the wish of the majority and he acquiesced in the change. It was then thought that the alteration would cause a larger measure of interest to be taken in the proceedings of the Chamber, and that a larger number of members would attend its discussions. If it had had that effect, he should have been content to accept the situation but looking aj; the report, he" saw, that, except in February, there were never thirty members present at any one meeting, and the average attendance throughout the year was only 19 out of the 162 members of the Chamber. To have any use, the Chamber must reflect the feeling of the commercial classes, and to do so, it was necessary that it should be of a representative character. With a representative body, as a Board of Directors would be, there would be the sense of responsibility which was lacking in the general body of members, and men who felt the respon- sibility of attending would then attend and not, as at present, allow business to keep them away, each think- ing that one more or less could not matter. He pro- posed to ask them first to assent to a preamble declar- ing that a change was necessary; because if it was thetr opinion that no change should take place they need not discuss the details. His scheme provided for a body of representative and elected directors, and for two general meetings of the members in the year. The Mayor of Cardiff, for the time being, the Member for the Borough, and the Collector of Customs would be ex officio members of the Board. He at first proposed to make the Foreign Consuls members also but when the details of this scheme became known, three of those gentlemen sent in letters expressive of their wish to become subscribing members of the Chamber, and consequently they had the advantage of three gentlemen who were directly representatives of the commerce of those countries for which they were consuls. His first proposition-what he termed the preamble-would be that in the opinion of this Chamber it is desirable to alter the constitution, upon the principle set forth in the printed rules lately distributed amongst the members but subject to a revision of the clauses." Mr. C. THOMPSON seconded the motion without com- mitting himself to the details of the scheme, some of which, he thought, would require considerable altera- tion. His principal reason for supporting the scheme was tli *(t t, with 24 directors they ensnrcc1 a good attend- ance at the monthly meetings while under the present system, out of the 162 members, an average of 19 only attended through the absence of a feeling of respon- sibility among the members that their attendance. was required. If the Chairman's proposal was carried, he should move a resolution referring the details to a committee of six. Mr. C. H. PAGE also supported the motion without committing himself to the clauses, and remarked that an old report now before him showed that out of twenty- four directors formerly existing, the average attendance was eleven, or nearly 50 per cent., while out of the 162 members the average attendance was nineteen, or only about 12 per cent. Mr. J. J. HOI,ST had opposed the change when it was first made, but now thought it had resulted in a greater interest among the members in the work of the Chamber than was formerly taken (hear, hear). He thought it would be very undesirable to go back to the old system, which had been tried and found wahting; though he admitted that it was very desirable that some of the rules should be amended, and some restrictions placed upon the admission of new members, the present rule enabling any man, woman, or child to become a mem- ber on paying the subscription. He proposed, as an amendment, that it was undesirable to make any other change at present than with regard to the election of members but he agreed with the President that it was desirable that the Mayor, the Collector of Customs, and the Borough Member, should be ex officio members. Mr. INGLEDEW thought the present system worked better than that formerly existing, and in regard to the attendance under both systems, thought that the fact that the average attendance was nineteen members showed more interest among the members in the Cham- ber than when under the directorate there was an average attendance of eleven. The object of the Cham- ber was discussion upon commercial subjects, and it appeared to him that they were more likely to get a subject properly discussed and properly ventilated by 160 members than if they limited the discussion to a representative body of 24, unless, which was doubtful, the entire wisdom of the 160 could be concentrated in the beads of the 24 (hear, hear). At the February meeting the attendance was 48, in March 28, in Octo- ber 27, and had it not been for the June meeting, at which there were only two members present, the aver- age would have been much larger than 19. At the time the average attendance of directors was 11, there were 116 members, and the whole of the discussions were then reduced within the limit of these eleven people. Though the rules might require amendment, he did not think it wise to return to the old constitution (hear, hear). Mr. SWEELEY said when the constitution was changed he recollected a proposition made by Mr. Iiichard Cory to hold quarterly meetings of the members of the Chamber, and he thought that would be a better scheme than either the present system or that brought forth by Mr. Hill. He did not believe that the little usefulness which belonged to the Chamber had anything to do with the constitution of the Chamber (hear, hear). It did not matter what the constitution of the Chamber was, and he did not think it mattered whether they had a body of directors or whether they had their meetings entirely open. In regard to the particular resolution which the President had put forward, he should cer- tainly object to vote for it, on account of its vague- nesss, and he should certainly not commit himself to an alteration upon the principle set forth in the printed rules, because that must mean the principle set forth in the 12th clause, which, unwisely he thought, divided the Chamber into clauses. That was the very first blot he could bit, and yet it was the principle underlying the resolution. He saw a great difficulty in placing the basis of the altered constitution upon that principle. Mr. PAGE and Mr. THOMPSON did not think the prin- ciple of the 12th rule the principle upan which the alteration was to be made. Mr. INGLEDEW said there was no principle existing in the scheme, except in that clause (hear, hear). The PRESIDENT said the principle was the appoint- ment of a directorate. Mr. SHERLEY said he should hesitate to support the proposed alteration, because of the vagueness of the motion, on account of the principle which he had re- ferred to, though he thought the rules Mr. Hoist indi- cated might be advantageously amended. The PRESIDENT having replied, the motion was put to the meeting. Four hands were held up in its favour, and the whole of the other members voted against it. It was accordingly lost. APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDENT. The PRESIDENT said that the next business was the appointment of President. He had the pleasure of proposing a gentleman very well known to all the mem- bers-a gentleman of high commercial position, and of great ability-one whose urbanity and courtesy was ex- hibited on all occasions. He had intimated that he would accept the office if it were their pleasure to elect him. That gentleman was Mr. George Thomas Clark, ef Dowlais (hear, hear). Mr. SHERLEY: Is he a member ? The Secretary said that he was. Mr. C. H. PAGE seconded the motion. From Mr. Clark's special knowledge of the staple trades, his great abilities, and his high position, he would prove an ex- cellent successor to the retiring President, and do great good to the Chamber (hear, hear). He hoped Mr. Clark would be elected unanimously, because -he believed his assent to accept the office was based upon that con- dition. Mr. HOLST supported the motion. Mr. SIIERLEY There can be no two opinions upon the advantage of electing Mr. Clark as president, but is he a member? His name is not on the list of members published in the report. The Secretary He has become a member since the printing of the report. Mr. SHERLEY I only had this report yesterday. The Secretary It was printed ten days ago. Mr. SHERLEY Is he a member now ? The Secretary: He is a member now. The motion was unanimously adopted. ELECTION OF VICE-PRESIDENTS. The retiring President was proposed as one of the vice-President, but he declined on the ground that he had already held office as Vice-President and President for two years. Mr. J. McConnochie was proposed, Mr. Sherley said he had no authority to speak for Mr. McConnochie but was there not a practical difficulty in the way of electing an absent member. They had been courteous enough to ask Mr. G. T. Clark if he would act as President, and it would have been but courteous to ask Mr. McConnochie before his name was proposed. The President said it had not been usual to ask gentlemen beforehand. No surprise could have been greater to him than when last year he was told that he had been elected President in his absence. Mr McConnochie, Mr. Walter Insole, and Mr. A. T. Luco- vich were then elected Vice-Presidents, Mr. Howard was elected auditor, and Mr. A. Dalziel re-elected Treasurer and Secretary. This was all the business.
CONVOCATION.
CONVOCATION. Both Houses of Convocation reassembled on Wednes- day, but the matters discussed were of no great or general importance. In the Lower House, Canon Jebb directed the attention of the members to a revival of sittings with the Bishops in full synod and the reply of the Prince of Wales to the address of the Two Houses was read by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
AFTER THE FESTIVAL.
AFTER THE FESTIVAL. Public interest in Thanksgiving Day was so far from having exhausted itself that the streets were almost as crowded on Wednesday night as on the previous even- ing. Many of the gas devices were lighted up, and the decorations remained as on the great national holi- day itself. The cathedral was closed on Wednesday and yesterday, but is to be open to the public to day and Saturday from twelve to four. The Dean's letter also states that there will be morning service only on Sunday, with offertory for the Restoration Fund, the arrangements of the cathedral remaining as on Thanks- giving Day, \¡ t..
LATEST COMMERCIAL AND MARKET…
LATEST COMMERCIAL AND MARKET INTELLIGENCE. MONEY MARKET.—THURSDAY. The changes in prices are few, new operations being confined within small limits for the present. Eries have recovered g, and the Ten-Forty United States Bonds t- In home railway stocks the only change is an advance ef if in Midland. The foreign market is firm, and the changes in prices a rise of 1 in Peruvian Six per conts. of 1870, and of i in the French National Loan. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET—THURSDAY. The cattle trade to-day ruled quiet. There was a mo- derate supply of beasts, which consisted of some good serviceable animals. The demand for all breeds was slow, and prices were with difficulty maintained. The best Scots and crosses sold at 5s. 2d. to 5s. 4d. per 81b. The number of sheep in the pens was limited. Trade was quiet, but no appreciable alteration was noticeable in quotations, the extreme figure for the best Downs and half-brecls remaining at 7s. 4d. per 81b. Calves were scarce, and choice descriptions realised previous rates steadily, but inferior animals were taken off very slowly. Pigs changed hands quietly on former terms. HAY AND STRAW MARKET.—THURSDAY. Good supplies were on sale here to-day Trade was slew, at about the rates previously current:—Prime clover, 110s to 120s inferior ditto, 55s. to 90s. prime hay, 77s. 6d. to 87s. Od. inferior ditto, 55s. to 65s and straw, 34s. to 40s. per load. BRADFORD WOOL MARKET.—THURSDAY. The tone of the wool market continues quiet. There is, however, a steady demand for some kinds of wool, particularly good wethers and hogs, and prices are main- tained with unabated firmness A fair amount of busi- ness is doing in both yarns and prices are firm.
[No title]
WEST DOCK ARRIVALS. —FEBRUARY 28. Chavarri (s), Haison, Bilboa, iron ore, 653 Celdosala (s), Scott, Sfax via Liverpool, iron ore, 650 WHST DOCK ARRIVALS.—FEBRUARY 29. Leonidas, Le Merle, Cork, ballast, 123 Francis, Morel, Gloucester, light, 102 Petrie Marie, Chapron, Cork, flour, 117 Glide, Cumings, Waterford, pitwood, 141 Patrick, Quinn, Ramsey, potatoes, 39 Bowes, Nelson, Maryport, pig iron, 219 Fortune, Rozo, Bordeaux, pitwood. 79 Albion, Macarty, Cork, pitwood. 163 Nadir, Ollivaric, Gloucester, light, 112 Richmond, Kinsala, Waterford, pitwood, 53 St. Larcoiw, Tobbin, Kamsey, potatoes, 32 Dolores, Fowler, Plymouth, bricks and fish, 94 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—FEBRUARY 29. Ruth, Jensen, Tvedstrand, pitwood, 3;)0 Prospero Doge, Sciaffino, Havre, ballast, 560 William Wright, Thomas, Hamburg, ballast, 752 Saladin, Kirkpatick Liverpool, ballast, 346 Helden, Henrichsen, Tralee, ballast, 262 Juno, Taylor, Bristol, hay, 27 Alexander, Ziepe, London, ballast, 342 Nordcap, Christiansen, Gottenburg, timber, 450 Peace, Neal, Plymouth, ballast, 66 Maria Lauretto, Schiaffino, Gloucester, ballast, 437 Iduna (s), Jones, Havre, ballast, 547 Fusilier (s), Minto, Caen, ballast, 220 i. Alace, Sargent, Chepstow, bricks, 50 Prince, Hoskin, Falmouth, granite, 78 GLAMORGAN CANAL ARRIVALS.—FEBRUARY 29. Queen of the West, Purcell, Bristol, pitwood, 32 Enid (s), Hughes, Bristol, general, 59 Alma, Evans, Bristol, pitweod, 39 Symmetry, Owens, Duddon, iron ore, 85 Electric, Watts, Watchet, flour, 45 Amelia, Wathan Morecombe, pig iron, 90 PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—FEBRUARY 28. Clifford (s), Walshaw, Havre, ballast, 813 Belgravia, Cunningham, Liverpool, ballast, 1324 Swift (s), Allen, Bristol, light, 63 Marquis (s), Windows, Bristol, light, 63 Enterprise (s), Everett, Bristol, light, 70 '< Florence, Freebury, Bridgwater, light, 43 Francis, Hyett, Bristol, light, 38 St. Davids (s), Baker, Bristol, light, 57 Star of the West, Searle, Newport, light, 81 Ann, Whetstone, Bristol, light, 39 Thor, Hale, Bridgwater, light, 31 John (s), Thomas, Bristol, light, 92 Iron Duke (s), Terrell, Bristol, light, 90 VESSELS CLEARED.—FEBRUARY 29. Elaine (s), B, 600 coal, St. Nazaire, Morel & Co Merthyr (s), B, 930 coal, Havre, Bwllfa Coal Co Jane Cory (s), B, 950 coal, Dieppe, Corv Bros Upton (s), B, 907 coal, St. Nazaire, Bwllfa Coal Co Lydia, B, 65 coal, Trouville, Wayne & Co St. Hilda, B, 1,300 coal, 140 fuel, Singapore, H. Worms Fusilier (s), B 420 coal, Caen, Tinel & Co Anne Brooks, B, 160 coal, Gibraltar, Powell's Duffryn Heptarchy (s), B, 1,000 coal, St. Nazaire, Godard & Co Sophie, G, 400 coal, Jamaica, Cory Bros Daniza A, 950 coal, Barcelona, Page & Ohlsen Bandiera, I, 696 coal, Alexandria, Powell's Duffryn G. B. Guiseppe, I, 920 coal, Palermo, Insole & Son India, N, 1,230 coal, Monte Video, Cory Bros James Marychurch (s), B, 1,050 rails, Alexandria, Aber- dare Iron Co VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—FEBRUARY 29. Upton (s), B, Brown, St. Nazaire, Bwllfa Coal Co. Isis, B, 175, Briggs, Dieppe, W. Y. Edwards Heptarchy (s), B, 501, Varden, St. Nazaire, Hacquoil Merthyr (s), B, 511, Williams, Havre, Bwllfa Coal Co. Montebello, B, 1089, Kelley, Rio Janeiro, Barnes & Co. Hebe, B, 331, Bilby, Alexandria, C. O. Young & Co. Charles Mitchell (s), B, 549, Elliott, Havre, H. Worms Eliza, B, 211, Dallam, St. Malo, Morel & Co. Fusilier (s), B, 220, Minto, Caen, Hacquoil Bros. Saladin, B, 346, Kirkpatrick, Gibraltar, G. S. Stowe Alfred, B, 355, Gronow, Barbadoes, S. D. Jenkins Palace, B, 338, Lock, Galveston, S. D. Jenkins Frille de L'Air, B. 416, Jones, Charleston, S. D. Jenkins Sarah Dreyfuz, B, 332, Bennison, Cape of Good Hope, Powell's Duffryn Co. Mary Johns, B, 198, Jacobs, Smyrna, J. H. Anning Eric the Red, U.S, 1580, Small, Callao, S. D. Jenkins Canopus, Ger, 880, Hencke, Hong Kong, S. D. Jenkins Elise, Ger, 351, Hansen, Hong Kong, R. Byrne & Co. Preciosa, Ger, 744, Frank, Hong Kong, M. Krieger Go Ahead, Ger, 385, Ahrens, Copenhagen, R. C. Bulgin Normandie, F., 90, Cermoy, Nantes, Morel and Co. Sirene, F., 98, Le Bail, Bordeaux, Morel and Co. Surprise, F., 109, Le Serf, Bilboa, Morel and Co. Ybarra No 2, Sp., 466, Manga, Bilbao, Cory Brothers Heldahl, Ny., 300. Henricksen, New York, CoryBros. Secunda (s), Hol., 479, Haye, Malta, Marychurch & Co. Saga, Ny., 599, Jergersen, New York, C. O. Young & Co. Celverti Dubrovacki, Ity., 525, Vaccheti, New York, A. T. Lucovich Belthasar, Aus 508, Martinolich, St. Thomas, Lucovich Giorgina, Ity., 595, Luzardo, Genoa, Lucovich Alexander, Rus., 347, Tirpa, Barcelona, Page Ohlsen & Co SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED.—FEBRUARY 29. Black Cat B, 170 coal, Cadiz, Vivian & Wyatt Marie Berthe, F, 385 fuel, Algiers, Cory, Yeo & Co Emma Marie, F, 139 coal, La Rochelle, Livingstone Anna, F, 220 coal, Cherbourg, Letricheux & Co Ethel, B 330 coal, Cadiz, James Strick Emil. N, 196 coal, Messina, James Strick Baltic. N. 300 coal, Lisbon, Livingtone, Richards &Almond Don. 13, 195 coal, Trouville, John Thomas & Sons Rudolph Tornerhyelm (s), S, 500 coal, Honfleur, Evans Umpire, B, 50 coal, St. Malo, M. Jones & Bros Seme (s). B, lio coal. Honfleur, Vivian & Wyatt Hondeklip, B, 360 fuel, Bilboa, Cory, Yeo & Co Eta, B, general, Valparaiso, 1I. Bath and Son Edeline, B, 700 coal, Valparaiso, H. Bath and Son VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—FEBRUARY 29. John Byng (s), B, 472, Willoughby, Bordeaux, Burgess Twilight, B, 630, Cowley, Point de Galle, Burgess John Walters, B, 161, Splatt, Santos, Burgess & Shaddick Commodore, B, 88, Coupe, St. Malo, Burgess & Co. Sea Fernand, F, 78, Esnot, St. Malo, Burgess & Co. Brunette, F, Richards, Coquimbo, H. Bath & Son Mary Ann, F, 228, Clement, St. Malo, Mansel & Co. Seine (s), F, 132, Fowler, Honfleur, Vivian & Wyatt Barbara, F, 93, Winsor, Cadiz, Doran & Angel Alphonse.Marie, F, 135, Lesne, Dieppe, Poingdestre Ernest Augustine, F, 63, Hardy, St. Malo, Poingdestre Trebox Leba, F, 100, Ollivry, St. Malo, Poingdestre Adamo, Ity, 400, Secondo, Genoa, Morteo & Penco NEWPORT. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—FEBRUARY 29. Clara, B, 463 coal, Odessa, Ebbw Vale 0(9 Polar Star, Aus, 1048 iron, New York, Blaina Co ENTERED OUTWARDS.—FEBRUARY 29. Marie, F, 52, Quinton, Quimper, Knapp & Co Bebzy Gude, Ny, 439 Due, New York, Moses & Co
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RIMMEL'S PHOTOCHROME, a NEW POMMADE to ehange grey hair aad beard to their original colour, far superior t« dyes or so-called hair restorers. Price 3:6. 96, Strand, 128, Re- gent-street, 24, Cornhill. Seld by all Perfumers. ClOUNT ST. GERMAINS Celebrated LIFE TEA, used pure or J mixed with other tea, regulates the system, improves the digestion, braces the nerves, prevents diseases, and promotes lon- gevity. Price Is. per mnister. Sold by all Chemists. Ci J £ V MILNER'S STRONG HOLDFAST & FIRE-RESISTING /j [_. £ ) (non-conducting and steam-generating) SAFES, CHESTS, DOORS, and STRONG ROOMS, with all the Improvements sug- gested by half a Century's experience in the manufacture of nearly 209,000 Safes, which now keep the Books, Deeds, Cash and valn- ables of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the kingdomand *f professional and commercial men of London, Liverpool, Man- chester, Leeds, &c.; Edinbro', Glasgow, &.c. Dublin, Belfast, and the world over,—many hundreds of which have saved their eon tents in destructive FIRES and attacks of BURGLARS. MILNTSH'S PHOSSIX SAFB WORKS, LIVERPOOL. Depdts: Liverpool, Manehester, Sheffield, Leeds, Hull. London Ðepõt: 47a, Meorgate-street, City, near the Bank of England. Particulars, sizes, prices, post free. ROUGHT IRON TUBES of every description for STEAM, W GAS, WATER, &c., fee. TAUNTON, KESTERTON, and HAYWARD, Star Tube Works, Birmingham. "SAFE and SURE" STEAM BOILER.—SAFETY, ECONOMY O of FUEL and SPACE, absence of Priming, and simplicity of Repairs. PATENT STEAM BOILER CO., Henage-street, Birmingham. ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT. ONE PKNXT per square foot. CROGGON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, Albion Wharf, 10, C Upper Thames-street, London. 59, George Square, Glasgow. 2, Goree Piazzas, Liverpool. TEA.—To Consume or to Sell again. WEBSTER BROS., 39, Moorgate-street, City, have a large stock of well-selected Black TEAS from 1/6 to 2/4, and supply Very Fine Strong Rich Congou at 2/6, Very Choice Sou- chong 2/10. Orders for £2 worth sent carriage paid to all parts of England; -4-4 Wales. Scotland, and lreland. BORWICK'S Gold Medal BAKING POWDER makes Puddings, Pies, and Tarts, sweet and wholesome. IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT makes excellent JLj BEEF-TEA for 2Jd. A PINT. CAUTION.—None genuine without Baron Liebig's the inventor's certificate on every jar. Best and Cheapest Stock for Beef-tea, Soups, Entrf11 and Sttw.es JUDSON'S DYES.-18 Colors, 6d. each. RIBBONS, WOOL, tj SILK, FEATHERS, completely Dyed in 10 minutes without soiling the hands. Full instructions supplied. Of all chemists. SMALL-POX, FEVERS, and SKIN DISEASES.—Predisposition prevented by Lamploughs Pyretic Saline. Agreeable, vital- ising, and invigorating, its effects are remarkable in their cure and prevention. Take it according to new directions. Sold by Chemists and the maker, H. Lamplough, 113, Holbom-hill, E.C. BLUE BRICKS.—F. W. BARROWS, Great Bridge, Tipton, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Blue, Red, antl Brewn Bricks, Tiles, Quarries, Blue and Chequered Paving, Stable Clinkers, Copings and Crestings. MAX GREGER'S PURE HUNGARIAN WINES, 7, MINCING LANE, E.C. In order to facilitate the supply of these Wines now in great demand, AGENTS of high respectability will be appointed en application from Towns yet vacant. NEW LIFE SIZED PORTRAIT for £ 2 2s. Send your Photo- graph to.Messrs. LUCAS & TUCKER, Artists, 7, Haymarket, London, and in a fortnight you will receive a beautifully finished Portrait in Chalks, framed complete. SUPERIOR SPECTACLES, BRAZILLIAN PEBBLES, 10/6 a S pair. Glass Lenses, 5/6 a pair. Sights to select from, post free. Field Glasses, Microscopes, &c. J. & W. E. Archbutt, Opti- cians, 11, Bridge-street, Westminster. London. Price lists free. MONOGRAMS.—Five Quires of Superfine Note Paper and One Hundred superfine high-flap Envelopes, stamped in colours with any lady's name or monogram of any two letters, for remit- tance of Five Shillings in stamps. Catalogues and specimens of stamping forwarded post free on application. BRITISH AND FOREIGN STATIONERY COMPANY, Designers, Die-sinkers, Stampers, Illuminators, Engravers, &c., &c., 10 and 12, Garrick- street, Covent Garden, London. HE BRITANNIA SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, COL- X CHESTER, are purchasers for Cash of any quantity of dry American Walnut or Teake, also Lathes, Drilling Machines and other plant for Steam Power. VACANCIES shortly for any number of steady Men or Youths as Machine Fitters, Adjusters, Turners, &c. To ensure reply state full particulars. AGENTS for Sale of Machines are being appointed everywhere. ORDERS can now only be accepted in rotation. XI E\V SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (Limited), Nos. 48 and 49, i> LONG ACRE, LONDON. This Association, formed by some Members of the Civil Service Supply Association, for their friends and others who are excluded, by recent regulations, from the older Society, is now open. Its object is to obtain, on the Co-operative principle, unadul- terated ARTICLES OF DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION, Wines, Fancy Goods, Ladies Clothing, &c., at the lowest cost. Its system is the same as that of the two great Civil Service Associations. which are so eminently successful; all profits (less expenses of Management and 5 per cent. on Capital) being applicable to reduc- tion of prices. For Tickets, Price Lists, &c., apply to the SECRE- TARY at tljp above Address. NCUBATORS, WARRANTED TO HATCH ALL KINDS OF JL EGGS. Easily Managed, Perfectly Safe, Clean and Pretty. Complete for Pigeons, Canaries, and Small Birds 7s. 6d. Game, Poultry, and Waterfowl, 20s. to 410. F. W. SALMON, Patentee, Avenue Villa, Bishopton, Stratford-on-Avpn. "They come as a boon and blessing to men, The fickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Pen." 1 AAA NEWSPAPERS RECOMMEND THEM. For their Names see Graphic 13th January, 1872. Sold by every respectable Stationer in the World. Sample Box by Post 1/1 MACNIVEN & CAMERON, 23, Blair-street, Edinburgh. The only POTATO that resists Disease. SUTTON'S RED SKIN FLOUR BALL, without exception the S best cooking and heaviest cropping late POTATO in cultiva- tion. Lowest price per Sack and Ton (Carriage Free) on applica- tion. Complete descriptive List of Seeds gratis and post free. SOUTTN & SONS, Royal Berks Seed Establishment, Reading. 137 MANUFACTURE OF COCOX, CACAUISE, A-,if) We now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs. James Epps and Co., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their works- in the Euston-road, London."—See article in Part 19 of CasseWs Household Guide. 319 J '°,. THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, CARDIFF DELPlERY. ) Persons who experience any difficulty in o[vfenning the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, regularly and promptly, ans informed that, the following Agents undertake the delivery of the yiaper to sub- scribers in their respective districts every morning' More break- fast TOWN.—Sir. PHILEMON THOMAS, Bookseller, !)0, St. Mary-street. BUTE DOCKS.—Mr. HAYNES, Bookseller, Rothcsay-tcrnwai. ROATH.—Mr. SiurcoxT, Newsagent, Post Office. CANTON i LLANDAFF Mr. J. DYlm, Nowsagent,60, Severn-road. ELY WHITCHURCH ) PENARTH.—Mr. E. MAY, Newsagent, &c., Glebe-street. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE LIFE ASSU- RANCE COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE: LONDON, Leadenhall-street, Cornhill, E.C LONDON DIRECTORS Chairman, Colonel Nigel Kingscrcte, C.B., M.P. Beputy-Chairman, J. H. Mackenzie, I:5<1.. Old Broad-st. Abel Chapman, Esq., Ald. Sir Thos. Dakin (ex-Lord Mayor), Mr. Alderman Hale, Lightly Simpson, Esq., Thomas Stenhouse, Esq. MANAGER AND ACTUARY William Palin Clirehugh. Balance sheets, &c., prospectuses, and applications for Agencies to be addressed to the Superintendent for the District of South Wales, Monmouth, and Hereford, MR. RHYS DAVIES, PONTYPOOL. 177 PROTECTOR ENDO WMENTV LOAN", AND JL ANNUITY COMPANY. 34, KING-STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LOADON, E.C. The plan of this Company is to supply Sums of Money, from £ 50 to sC2,000, on the security of a borrower and two sureties, to bo repaid by equal quarterly or half-yearly instalments over three, years, a plan which is specially adapted for those desirous of enlarging their business operations, or of providing against an accidental emergency. For particulars an 1 forms of application, apply to- MB. T. WEBBER, ESTATE AGBNT, 32, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. Mr. John Jenkins, 20, High-street, Cardiff. Mr. B. A. George, Chemist, Pentre, Pontypridd. Messrs. T. Waite & Son, Clarence-street, Pontypool. Mr. J. D. Cooke, George Hotel and Brewery, Abergavenny. Mr. S. T. Evans, 15, High-street, Newport, Mon. Mr. H. Venner, Llanarth-street, Newport, Mon. Mr. Thog. Evans, 2, Adare-street, Bridgend. Mr. G. L. Bevan, Somerset-place, Swansea. Agents for the Company. 376 Just Published. Price Half-a-Crown. ON COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS, SOUTH WALES COAL FIELD, in the Merthyr, Aberdare, and Rhondda Talleys, with Map of the District, Explanatory Sections and Diagrams: being a Paper read before the SOUTH WALES INSTITUTE or ENGINEERS, by THOMAS JOSEPH, Mining Engineer, a Member of the Institute. Merthyr-Tydfil: Farrant and Frost; London Simpkin, Jlbr- shall and Co. 405 RTTISH WORKMAN PUBLIC HOUSES ARE NOW OH5N AT 40, MILLICENT STREET, & 85, BUTE STREET, (Near the Pier Head). A public-house without the drink, Where you may sit, talk, read, and think, Then safely home return." Cup of Tea or Coffee Id. Plain Tea 6d. Bread and Butter, per slice.. £ d. | Beds, 6d., or 3s. per week. 366 KERNICK'S VEGET A P, LE V 1 LL8 for HEADACHES, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGES- TION, COSTIVENESS, RHEUMATISM, or TIC-DOLOREUX. They are easy to swallow, being very small, require no confine- ment indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thou- sands, who pronounce them to be the best medicine in the world. Testimonials from J. Balbirnie, Esq., M.A., M.D., Lecturer oil "Physioloyy," author of "A Treatise on the Turkish Bath," &c.: —"I have examined the pills known as 'Kernick's Vegetable Pills.' I certify their composition to be purely vegetable; I have also tried their effect, and consider them one of the best aperient pills for eonstipated habits that I know of. 6, Upper Church-street, Bath. Dear Sir,—I have suffered greatly from indigestion, and have derived great benefit from KERNICK'S Vegetable Pills,-Yotirs truly, A. SILVESTER. Prepared only by S. P. KERNICK, Manufac- turing Chemist, Cardiff. Sold in boxes at Is. ld. and 7Jd. 179 IERNICK'S GETABLE WORM LOZENGES Are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for Worms. They may be taken by children of all ages with perfect safety, and are also useful for children of delicate stomachs and pale complexions. "SIR,—A woman gave two of the lozenges for five mornings, and by so doing the child got rid of no less than eighty worms. DAIMEL MORGAN, Nelson." "W. Harris, of Cefncoed, miner's child, had got rid of 140 worms In a week whilst taking a box of your worm lozenges, and she has improved wonderfully in health since."—JNO. PRICE, Cefn, Merthyr. "A customer of mine, a short time ago, bought a box of your worm lozenges to try their effect on his child, who was very ill. The little boy got rid of forty large worms and so many small ones that they could not reckon them. "JAMES MEYRICK. From Mr. MORGAN, Pendarran.—"Send me 12 dozen of your valuable worm lozenges; they are curing all the children in this neighbourhood." Prepared only by S. P. KERNICK, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, DUKE-STREFJT, CARDIFF. Sold in Boxes at Is. I lffd. and 7W. by the appointed Agents, and most respectable Chemists and Druggists. 178 EALTH SECURED BY THE USE OF DAVIES'S TONIC, APERIENT, AND LIVER PILLS, which are a most efficient remedy for persons suffering from indi- gestion, liver complaints, costiveness, sickness, wind in the stomach, lowness of spirits, singing noises in the ears, nervousness, palpi- tation of the heart, giddiness, headache, piles, gravel, tic doloreux, &c. They may be taken with safety at any season of the year, and require no confinement to the house; on the contrary, moderate exercise promotes their good effects. One trial will ensure their being registered as "The Family Pills," so gentle is their action, so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. 1W. and 2s. 9d. each. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Thomas Howell, Phar- maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may be had of all respestable chemists. Sent direct for 14 or 36 stamps. 109 LIFE PRESERVERS.—Infant Life protected and secured against the enemy, Death, by Mothers keeping in the house a packet of "DAME EUROPA'S INFANT LIFE PRESERVERS." Once tried always used. TEETHING, Small-pox, Scarlatina, Measles, &c., meet with a ready relief, if the "EU- ROPA POWDERS" are used. Mothers, try them, and publish their effect. "Dame Europa's Infant Life Preservers" are pre- pared only by the Inventor, B. A. GEORGE, Family Chemist, Pentre, Pontypridd and sold in packets, at Is. I'd., and 2s. 9d. each, by every chemist in the world. May be had post free from the Inventor for 14 or 34 stamps. Wholesale W. Mather, London and Manchester, and Barclay & Sons. Agent in Cardiff, Coleman, chemist. 159 KERNICK'S DANDELION COFFEE, refreshing, healthy, and much ap- proved, is a most valuable beverage for preserving a healthy con- dition of the liver and stomach, and as an aid to more potent medicines. In canisters at 6d., 10d., and Is. 6d. each. Shop- keepers may be supplied by the proprietor, or the following wholc- sale agents :—Leonard and Robinson, Bristol; Clutterbuck and Griffin, Bristol; Hugh Bevan, wholesale grocer, Bridgend Ivy and Davies, commission agents, Swansea. xso NOTICE. The SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS may be purchased daily at the PABDINGTON RAILWAY STATION, and at the CENTRAL PRESS, 112, Strand, London, where files of the paper are kept for inspection ORDERS and ADVERTISEMENTS arc RECEIVED by ADAMS A. FRANCIS, 59, Fleet-street, E.C. ALGAR, F., 8, Clements-lane, E.C. ABBOTT, BARTON, & Co., 269, Strand, W. C. BARKER, C. & Sons, S, Birchin-lanc, E.C. ;• < ■ BAILBT, A. H., & Co, Royal Exchange, E.C. [ BLACK, C. W., Catherine-court, Tower Hill, E.C. BURRIBGE, J., & Co., 35a, Moorgate-street, E.C. ( CLARKE, W. J., 85, Gracechurch-street, E.C. CLARKE, PUJBERT, 5!), Threadneedle-street, E.C. CLAILTE, P COXON, WILLIAM, 174, Fleet-street, E.C. CROSSLET, C. R., 17, Moorgate-street, E.C. DAVIES & Co., 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill, E.C. DiwsoN, W., & SON, 121, Cannon-street, E.C. DEACON, S., & Co., 150, Leadenhall-street, E.C. EVEftrff, W., & SON, 17, Royal Exchange, E.C. EYRE & Co., 4, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, FrC. GREEN, H., 117, Chancery-lane, W.C. I HAMMOND & NEPHEW, 3, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street, E.C. HATHWAY, H., Royal Exchange, E.C. HOOPER &CULL, 1, George-street, Mansion House E.C HOPCRAFT, WILLIAM, 1, Mincing-lane, E.C. KELLY, G., & Co., Charles-street, Westminster. KINGSBURY & Co., 12, Clements-lane, E.C. MAY, C. H., 78, Gracechurch-street, E.C. MAY, F., & SON, 160, Piccadilly, W. MECIIIN & SON, 32, Clements-lane, E.C. MITCHELL, C., & Co., 12 and 13, Red Lion-court, Flent-street E C REID, J. F., & NEPHEW, 14, George-street, Mansion llouse, r".C. REYNELL & SON, 44, Chancery-lane, W.C. ROBERTS, C. C., 19, Change-alley, Cornhill, E.C. SAUNDERS, W., Central Press, 112, Strand, W.O. SMITH, W. H., & SON, 184 to 187, Strand, W.C. STREET BROS., 5, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn, W.C. STREET, G., 30, Cornhill, E.C. VICKERS, J. W., 2, Cowper's-court, Cornhill, E.C. WHITE, R. F., 33, Fleet-street, E.C. BRISTOL AGENCY. Orders for Advertisements, &c., received by Mr. It. W. BINGHAM, Bookseller, Broad-street. Printed and Published by the sole proprietors, DAVID DUNCAU AND SONS, at their Offices, 11, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1872.)