South Wales Daily News

COMMERCIAL SALES. ? CARDIFF ROPE WORKS. JOSEPH ELLIOTT & SONS. ROPE MANUFACTURERS, FO W ELL-P LACE, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. gOrE WCRKS, I'ENARTH-ROAP. 31326 POIATUS: POTATOES 1 Cai»d:n Ear'y Ro.e Potatoes, (or see* free from frost, £ i per to: in lag1.; free oa r.ii!; sarjp.e bags, 4s Cd New Mai.a Winters, £ 7 10s per ton, in ba^s and casks free single ]-rec!s of about l.l ewt., 7s yd. German Red<, capital wokurs, £ j 13. fn-o uu rail. i SHERWOOD and CO., Ll verpOuJ. 63:) ZVM7

MüEY MARKET. LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING. There is no change to notice ill the business Bit, The attendance at tha commercial centres to-day has been limited, a. yreitt many fauii!i;vr faces 0:1 'Change have beea drawn away to tlie huties' race on Epsom Downs. There was a far demand for discount. The rates subiect to arrangement .;o- special parcels of the cless pa; er ruled as Bank mils. — & _aua o moni..is, per cent;! 4 months, 12 to l-, per cent; 6 months, 2 per cent. Trade Ed!—2 and 3 month?, 2 to 2' per cent; i months, 2A- to liv per cent (5 months, 3 per cent". There were no bullion transactions at the Bank c~ England to-day. On the Stock Exchange the markets opened with n, buoyant tone, but subsequently gave way in the afternoon. The unfavourable Board of Trade returns and other reports from the manu- facturing districts and the Continent are not of a rea&»i;riug character. The .uis were weak. The Three Per Cents at the close were at U5 to Do for delivery, and t.6 to S6& for account. The home railway market opened at a fractional advance, but on sales there was rather a sharj) relapse, the fall in some ca :e3 amounting to as much as ? per cent. In the foreign department Egyptian scrip were well supported. There was next to nothing done in Russian bonds, which were steady, and Turks well maintained their ground. In the American railways the market was irre- gular, and there is little variation in price. The miscellaneous market was quite devoid of special feature. Britidi Funds.—3 per cent Consols, 9G £ to 05^ 3 j er cent do, for Account, 3 per cent reduced, to J<),¡;; JNow 3 per cent, 9Jj, i> 6- Indian Government becoriiie?.—Indian Stack, 5 per cent, July, loSO, 10oo to 133j -1 per cent Indian Eafaced Paper, S'Jb. of England Stock, 4} per Cent last half-year, 257, o^, 7}. Foreign (government Securities.—Argentine, 6 per cent., 1SG3, 7'J^ 3 per cent, Brazilian, lso5, 05^ 8 per cent, Ohiilian 1SG7, 100^; 5 percent, do, 1973, 85; 4^ per cent. Columbian. 1S73, 47j 7 per cent Unified, 40g, -J, J, £ |, 9, Si, I, 5 percent Preference 71^, b, g, i, 1, «, JO if, lj-, J, g; 5 per cent Hungarian, lS73, 68& 9 5 per cent Peruvian, 1872, H, 14. 1:31; 3 per cent Portuguese, 1853-67, 52g, 4. g; 5 per cent Russian, 1871, SlJi to 1; 5 er -ei- ceirt ui,ii, ..i t 2 3 per cerrt Spanish, 1867-9-70-72-3, H, to 11; 2 per cent do, 311 to 2 312 3 per cent do, Quicksilver Mortgage, 992; p i 6 per cent Turkish 1858, 172 5 6 per cent do, 1862, 14 £ 14, 2; 5 per cent uo, 18153, General Debt, ill, J, J, .s 5 per cent do, 1869, 14\, I, }i 4.'j 'per cent do, 1871, Egyptian Tribute, "61. ô, 5 9 per cent do, Treasury B, 25; 9 per cent do, C, 23.J to 5; 6 per cent do, 1873, 14^ to 1!^ 6 per eent Uruguay, Consolidated, 11 -4 1871, 262 3 per cent Venezuela, 8i Italian, ex 25 francs, 752 • 3 per cent United States, Funded, icdeem 1331, 1072; 5 per cent do, to o, n 105J to If/of. Kiiu-.va.ys—Ordinary snares and blocks.— Caledonian, 113, 122, g, |, 2 > Coruv. ali, 4J; East London, i> £ Great Eastern, 51 J, 502, g Great Northern, 113; do, A, 110 92, b, 41 Great Western, Consolidated Ordinary, 10> i,, J, 1, loa, j; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1334; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 139 do. Preferred, 133; do, Deferred, 142j, 1 i 6 i, 2, 3, g, J, 3; London, Chatham and Dover Arbitration, 27, 6, 7, £ lJ, i" i, 7 6J. 7 London and North-Westen), 14Th, g; London and South Western, 139g to 139^; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35 to 4J; do, Preferred, 12.) ùo, Deferred, 44t; Metropoli- tan, llS, to llGl; Metropolitan District, C53 to 65J. Midland, 128-S 72, b, ?, g, |; North Britisli, S3, 2j, ij, tj; North Eastern Consols, 141r, J, }, -.v; Soucii Eastern Deferred, 131^ to 130|. Railway Preference Shares and Stt-cl,-s.-Gre- t Western Rent Charge Consolidated Guarantee, 5 per cent, 126}; London, Chatham, and Dover Arbitration, -1 per cent, 902, Railway Debenture Stock:3.-1 per cent London and North Wesiern, January and July, 108i to 10.s; 4 per cent Midland, do. lJïJ. Railways British Possessions. Atlantic and St Lawrence Shares, 6 per cent Sterling Morfc. Bonds, leased, to Grand Trank, 1062 Bomb ay, Baroda, and Central India, guaranteed 5 per cent, 120; East Indian, guaranteed, 5 per cent, 132; Grand Trunk of Canada, 3rd Preference Stock, 14 1-16 do, 5 per cent Perpetual Debt, 79, 8f, 9, SJ Great Western of Canada, 7g do, Per- petual 5 per cent, Debenture Stock, 8.7 to Kcinde, Puujaub,and Deini, guaranteed 5 per cent ihares, 117. Eoreign Railway.?.—Central Uruquay of Monte Video, 7 per cent guaranteed Preference, 313-16; San-bre Meuse, 101. Telegraphs. — Anglo-American, Preferred, !)2, 2, Brazilian Submarine, G,;to 7 Direct. United States Cable, 13á. 2, g Eastern Limited, 7 9-16, Globe Telegraph, 6 per cent Pref., 104, Western and Brazilian, 5^, 5, +. Foreign Railway Obligations.—East Argentine, 60, i, xd Dec. 1877, coupon Mexican Class, B. Mort., xd South Austrian, 9 3.16 South Itidiat), 9 1-16. Banks.—Agra, llf; Anglo-Australian, 9; Anglo-Egyptian, 17g, §, 2? b § Commercial Bank of Alexandria, 3 1-16 Consolida.ted, 7 11-16, 9-16; Imperial Ottoman, 7 3-16, |, 1, 1-16, London Chartered of Australia, 27 Loudon aud County, 65g, h, 4|, 5-.|; Loudon Joint Stock, 49-i; London and San Francisco, 13i; Standard of British South Africa, 39 to 38g. Water Woiks.—Odessa Limited, A, 6 percent Preferred, 51 to 5. American Bonds and Shire- !AtltLtic and Great Western, 1-t Mort, Trust. Certs,, 30 ■ do. 2nd, 12 to 112 do, 3rd, 6j to 6 Central of 'New Jersey, 100 dob shares, 30g- to 31; do, Consoli- dated Mort, 85 to 00j do ex. lunded coupons, r2 do, L;md Gtant Boovis, to 93o Erie, 100 Uol. shares, 16J, ;<?, § do. Recons. Tr a., Assess- ment, 21 do 7 per cent, B2 paid, 34R A.i.ericr.11^ Sterling Bonds.— Erie, 7 per cent Reconstruction Trust. Cert, of 6 coupons, 84 do, 6 coupons, funded, 93^ do 7 per cent, Recon- struction Trustees' Certificates, 62j to62 £ Phila- delphia and Erie General Mort,, 91. Britisli Mines.—Assheton, 1. Eoreign Alines.—Colorado United, SÄ, 1; Eber- hardt aud Aurora, ii, 15-16; Ilags_taifv Richmond 112. 12, 11^, 2> s- -2 » R'° Tinto, Mi, i do 7 per cent Mort. bonds, 15, Scottish Australian, 12 United Mexican, Insurance.—Alliance, 30J North Britisli Mer- cantile, 431, 3, 1,; Universal Marine, 9 13-16. Gas.—Continental Union, 20jJ; Gas-light and Coke A., Ordinary, 189 do 5 per cent Preference A., 4th issue, 16á, g do, 5th issue, Dock?.—London and St. Katharine, 68 South- Uamptun, 4. X- isceilaneous.—'Egyptian. Khedive Daira. 46R 6 rinare investment Trust Pref. 64f; do Def. Commercial, Financial, and Industrial.—Tele- Construction, 31J; United States Rollins Stock, H, 0 Land.—Hudson's Bay, 10 Natal Land, 3.^ Scottish Australian, 197 £ Ship'iiiig.—General Steam, 291; Union Steam- ship. •;». T. :aays.—Buenos Ayres, 5 Glasgow Tram- u r.y, !:<; Tramways Union, (>}• Bristol and West of England Canadian rdortgage a.nd Investment Company (Limi- tfcdj aud advertising an issue of 5 per cent for three years, and 5^ per cent for five years wad upv/ai-ds. The share capital of the company fe () ;.)f which the first issue of has been fii-iy subscribed. J AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS. N > h.dii. Turks lower; fives, about 14; Egyj. i;. a eiiker; Preference, 71; UniSed, 482 Bu&^ktn 73's, dull Aigentines, Ii lower Purtu- guese ¡1r.er. Railways firm. Brighton De- ferred, 1122 to 143 North British, 82|; Sheffield, 85; E. e ;p to 17.^ to 17i. Rape Oil, 31s 9d Un&uod, turpentine, 24s Gd.

.t..K:: LALIA TETOCK SILARE LIST. SS'-i"• -lo-a-j. XilACiv.iiK.ll' A.1) s>io>:U .h '>"0 i.iukuu, 1, i'eai-son-p.ace, arùiIr., • — i-WAVS. Frkes lji) 147 148 ..auauwhiro loo ..153 555 .127 128 y 100 ..154 1*3 .■jiii iiiw Wye ltiulway 50 16 17 l)evo» loo C6 VS ■ -2C5 *> -oiiiinaii ^Sul 5 p.c 100 ..ICG 107 L)o .Mueltj'niletii No. I fret 100 ..105 10(5 9toe.< CU-eat Western Consul, y p.e.loo ..120 121 „ .MoiiiiU)Ut.lislin e 5 per eent 100 ..118 119 12 Vo £ »e\v. convertible ti 11 In 10 Pembroke and Ttuibj- j p.c. 10.. 5 7- Stoek ltl>yiniiey 5 per eent (gua) .100 ..11!) 121 » 110 0 per cent, iojl .100 ..144 146 l>o 5 per cent. Pr'il 100 .,11(5 118 1)0 & per cent, 18^4 100 ..115 116 1;.) 0 per cent, 13j4 100 ..136 138 Do 5 per cent, }$<S7 .1C0..113 1 !> >» r, Do "percent, 1S73 10 ao oevem andWyc Ua.ly 44p.c. w i5* Jb' i> i>.c.. K1 5 7 Stoc« Sout-i Devon 5 }H5r cent.. *io»i "117 11a » 'r>inVii!eji°\ :Z :l& 111 „ 1>0 _4\ pu tent I0u 309 U;j „ 1*0 J-F;11' ..119 1.J-1 (j'UAlvA.» llilil) AN i> LliASlil) 50 Aberdare, 10 per eenc 50 118 SO Colefoi'.i, MOD., and ojk, 5 p.e. 20 235 2tV gux-k Dare Valley, -3 p. c 100 ..11a V/0 „ ICly Vallev, ■> p. C 100 ..120 121 „ Great Western 6 per et. (gua) 100 ..122 124 Hereford, Hay & Brecon 100 04- 95] Po. do. Pref.. 100 95 &6 {.lantrlssaiit & 'l'alf Vale, 5 p.e. 100 ..119 120 Llsuieily itv. and Die. Ordy 100 ..133 138 „ Do tio A Preference 100 ,.J37 138 I)o do. ll 0 p. e. do 100 137 139 I.ly 11 vi and Ognjoie, G p. c 100 133 133 Do. 5 nor cent 100 113 119 fiO Penaitl., liar'oour, Dock, & Itail 100 ..111 Jl Hock Soul A Dor.-et,Bath Extension! 100 81 82 xd DIŒE.TUIlB .:3TÜC;¡S Cambrian lieu "Existing" 1804 100 ..107 109 „ Do Do "Renewed" 1804 100 ..105 106 Hereford, Ilay. and Brecon Õ per cent 100 ,.12t 126 t Great Western 3 ditto, 100 ..120 lSiS m Midland 4 per cout. lgq ..10\} 10# • m Monmouthshire ditto 100 ..110 112 n fciynmey i ditto 100 ..101 102 BuuthDcvvll 5 wtto.100.. 12! 126 Somerset aud Dorset 5 do. No. 1 100 ..120 122 T.01 Vtlle 4 P-c 100 ..101 103 BANKS. ICS Glamorganshire Banking Co. 100 ..1S5 190 It Glamorganshire New Shares 10 181 12 10 Loudon and Provincial Lun. 5 12J 12§ 5t National provincial 2.. 94 2 National Provincial 12.. D_ 5. 21 Swansea Bank 7 p| 2J West of Kngiand & S. W. D. lo 24J i;6 GAS. 19 Aberdare G:xs 10 11 12 Sto}C Bristoi Gas 100..rOO 203 1# BridgenU G.is aud Water 10 12 12J Stock Cardiff Gas A 10 per cent.100 ..201 203 Do uo. B 8 per cent 100 ..100 1G3 25 Do do. Shares 7 percent. 25 34 3f> 10 Mynvi Vallev Gas H; lji 14J Stocit Newport Gas A 100 ..191 194 Do B 100 145 148 20 Do. C 12 16, 17 2t Swansea Gas, lo per cent. 25 48 éO xd 25 Swansea Gas, "4 per cent. 25 37 :i7i 13 Ystrail Gas and Waterworks 10 20-k 214 19 Do Do (Newl 10 20' 1 WATElfWOUKS. 2o Bristol 25 65 C6 Stock CardiIf 100 ..250 200 Do 1300 100 ..160 170 10 Ne C 11.i 12 Stock Neath 10 per Ct. Guaranteed 1C<> ..205 215 10 Do. r> per Ct. Preference 1,1 10 IO 10 Newport. 10..17 18 10 Do. New 7 31 12 Stock Poncvpridd ij per Ct. Pref 100 .104 106 ¡¡SCEL LA lèOCS 10 Bristol South Waies Wayron Co., lasnitcd 4 7 7 25 Cardift Workmen Cottatre Co. 25 29 20 10 Cardiff and Swansea CulLery 0 1 1 b Crown Preserved Coal 5 i li 3 Ebbw Vale 23 6 8 20 Great Western Colliery 20 2 2 50 liivnvi, Toudn, and Olnon Coal and iron 50 4 6 10 Jliiford P'eek !0.. S4 40\- 4 Mwyudy Iron Ore, Liuutea 34.. li 1 j 100 lo and Blaina Iron Works. Pre: 100 IS 19 5 Neatn Tramways 5 2A 2J 10 Newnort Abercarn Coiuerv, Limited 10 2J 31 5 Do. Tramways 5 4 41 50 Ilhondda ilerthyr Colliery, 50 — 15 51, 13 10 25 Do. New 15 5 6 50 Swansea M. Shipowners 40 21 10 Do. 2 10 Do. Tramway 1'). 9 10 10 Do. Waijon Works 10 2 2.1: 21 Soutli Wales Colliery 2.5 5 6 50 Tredegar Iron Coal A Liu:. 20 ..10 11 25 Po Do. B Lim 25 20 22 Bank rate i\ cer cent. iSxed 30th May) For Saio • 10 Llynvi Gas snares 500 R.hymney Railway Ordinary Stock 60) Bath Extension Railway Ordinary Stock 5 Bridgend Gas and Water Shares, at 12 £ 10 W-.st of Kr.;r!and Bank Shares, at 24J 10 L<uidon and Provincial Bank Sh: res, at 12J Llynvi Railway 3 per cent Debenture Stock, &c., cte. Bids wanted. THACKERAY & SAYCE. CARDIFF DAILY LIST. June 7, 1878. 15874

The Offices of the Cu EDITOH of the SOUTH WALES DAILY EWS are st 3, ARCHURCH-LAXH, LCMEA.ID-STRSET, E.C, All cotnniimications intended for our Monetary and Commercial columns should be sent there before 4pm, so as to appear next day. HERBERT RAKE, SWANSEA. LONDON STOCK E"\CiI:;Cb PUKES \V¡i:) P.\]!'Y. OFFICES BANK BUILDINGS, WIND-STREET. 30:4.2 PvOBERIS AND LYDDUX STOCK AND SHARE BROKER- 17, CHURCH STREET, aud VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFE. SC20 PURCHASE AMD OF STEAMSHIP SHARES N:OTIATED. -< CHARLES OLD, STOCK AND SiIAKE BROKER, NEATH 21C07 All Local Stocks aud hi.rC:3 bought and sold. _=- QTOCKS AND SHARES.—For reliable KZ3 illform,tiou on Foreign Stocks, as well as Home Securities, consult our MONTHLY PRICE LIST. JUNE Edition ready (post free), on application to Messrs JOHN ABBOrT and CO., Sworn Brokers, 4 and 5, Falinerston- buildings, London, E.C. Speculative accounts opened 0:1 favourable terms. 2i3i0

THE PREMIER AND DISARMA- MENT. The Prime Minister, says a London corres- pondent, is reported to have declared to some friends that there are two things he wishes to do before he retires into'private Jifé-first to settle the Eastern question on a permanent basis, and second to promote a general disarmament. How far he may be successful in these designs I should not like to predict. At tirst it may sound strange to hear Lord Beaconsfield talking about the reduction of military expenditure, yet men ac- quainted with his extraordinary political career know that on move than one occasion he has distinguished himself by ornate declamations against our "bloated armaments." The first time he was Chancellor of the Exchequer, in 1851, his party was in a minority, and they only held ofSce in consequence of divisions amongst the Liberals. The Tories had secured their position on the Treasury bench by the Radicals deserting the Whigs over the County Franchise Bill of Mr Locke-King. Mr DLraeli was called upon to produce a budget. He knew lie would be out- voted in his proposals if a clear party division took !dace and with a view of gaining support from the Opposition, he asked to have a conference with some of the Radicals of that day. Some members from below the gangway met him, and he unfolded his schemes to them with epigram- matic eloquence. They assured him, however, that although they had accidentally been in a majority with him some short time before, and although they disapproved of the policy the, Whigs were then pursuing, it was unreasonable to suppose that Radicals could support a Tory policy gene- rally. When he heard their decision he indulged III a characteristic philippic against these damnable services the army and navy-al)d declared that if it were not for the incessant demands of the colonels who, like Oliver Twist," were constantly crying for more, he conl.l construct a budget that would satisty even .11s old triend, Mr Joseph Hume. If the Prime Minister seriously invites and honestly tries to induce the European potentates to lessen their s, he will have done not only his country, but the world, a service. e greatest curse of Europe at the present time is its militarism. Trade is strangled by it. The chief cause of the troubles in Germany at this moment is the abstrac- tion of such a number of the population from pro- ductive pursuits,

AUCTION REPOHTS. On Thursday last, at the Thomas Arms Hotel, Llanelly, the farm of Cwmbach, containing 48a 3r lp, was sold to air C. W. M. Lewis, of Ystradey Mansion, for £ 4,600. At the Stepney Arms Hotel, the farm of Harberciog, near the Five Beads, containing 59alr3ip, was sold to Mr Robert Lngoed Rees, of Hall-street, Llanelly, for andthe farm of Danyguawg, containing 160a _r -i8p, was sold to Mr John Stone, Cynher- due, for £ 2,520. J

CORRESPONDENCE. WHITSUN HOLIDAYS AT TREORKY. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. petiti,iii, I am told, WAS drawn at Treorky asking for a holiday on Whit Monday and the following Tuesday. It was taken round by some young men, and [1,11 were agreeable to close with the exception of two grocers Is it just that the young men should lose their holidays owing to two or three tradesmen who are agamst all the Valley? The only day's holiday the young men havs is at Whitsuu aud C'hristmastide time, and if they lose that they may as well be slaves. Is it not a shame that Christian young men who study the interest of their employers sijould be treated in such ay ? I should advise all the young men to give a personal voice in tne matter, and to protest against losing their holidays. No reasonable person will see it too much to give I their assistants three days a year holiday, and I am, as one. willing to do a.ll in my V') wei-I am, &G-. A FRIEND.

ro.UpT'L0WAY'?! PILLS are the medicine most in 1i,r fJ3r;ng the multifarious maladies which attack uamajtity, when wet and cold weather gives place to ^n'peratures. In short, thete Pilis afford -jsars&ttis pjsio,™ po^u-ation. Under the wholesome, purifying, and strengthening powers exerted by those excellent Pilla, the tongue becomes c.ean, the appetite improves, digos^ tlon is fjuicseneu, and assimilation rendered perfect. Holloway'a niedlcino possesses the highly estimable property of cleansing the whole masa of blood, which, in tta renovated condition, carries purity, strength, and vianar to efcxy Vtaue 01 the body.

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF. SWANSEA.* ] NEWPORT. June.! jMorn Even HghtjMorn EvcnjHghtjMon^Eveiijfijfht 3 M 8 21! 8 42 28 8L 7 23: 7 45 23 E! 8 25 8 46 27 10 4 T 9 2 9 23 28 8 8 7 8 30 23 019 5 9 26 27 5 5 W 9 4510 528 3; 8 53' 9 18 22 5' 9 4710 8 26 10 6 T 10 27 10 4827 4: 9 4110 521 9,10 3110 5325 9 7 F ill 1111 36,26 610 3010 55 21 1111 1711 43.24 11 8 S — 0 525 7 11 1911 44 20 4: — 0 12 24 3 OS 0 34 1 6.25 41 — 0 10;20 2, 0 42! 1 13 23 9 10 M 1 38 2 8:25 8' 0 431 1 17;20 10 1 47, 2 21:23 10 North Dock half-tide Basin sill.

WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. !SPECIAL TELEGRAMS rn) LLOYD'S AGE.N'TS.] The Jane Law, barquo, of Glasgow, from Dun- dee for Cardiff, got ashore on the mam at Kings- down, near Deal, about 4 a.m. on Thursday, during thick weather, and remains. The Salvage Association have despatched an officer to her assis- tance. The Rival, barque, from Cardiff for C'ronstadt, is ashore on the Goodwin Sands. She stranded there on Thursday morning, about 7 a.m. during a fog. The weather is fine, and she will probably float oft next tide. Later intelligence states that she has been towed off, and proceeded apparently for tl'e Downs. On Thursday evening as the schooner Surprise was proceeding from the West Basin to the dock, she collided with the French schooner Marie, carrying away the jibbooin and bowsprit. l¿T:ICK DI-SPATCH AT CARDIFF.—The ss Vulture, Capt. Hamon, which arrived in the Roath Basin on Thursday night from St Nazaire, consigned to Messrs Hacquoil Bros, was loaded with 6l0 tons of cargo rnd 56 tons of bunkers by the Powell Duffryii Co, for Southampton, and left again for destination on Frida.y morning at ten o'clock, the whole being accomplished in one tide.

BEUTERS MAIL TELEGRAMS. BRISTOL, Thursday.—The Anchor Royal Mail steamer Sidonian, from New York, arrived here to-day. BRINDTST, Tiiursday.—Peninsular and Oriental steamer Knshgar arrived here at g a.m. with the Indian mails, which left at 1 p.m. for London. QI'EEXSTOWN, Friday.-The Guion United States Mail steamer Montana, from New York, arrived here at 9 a.m., and having landed mails proceeded for Liverpool immediately. HURST CASTLE, Friday,—Peninsular and Ori. ental steamer Nepaul passed here at 8.55 this morning.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD, Friday.—Wind, S, moderate. Weather cloudy. Barometer, 20'74. fussed Ea.it—morning -br",g Iconia, of Leer brigantir.es Margaretha, of Biankaaese, from Sandy Hook Avonce, of Blankanese brig Freiheit, of Ruger- v&lde barque Ernst and Benno, of Stettin, from H: t; -all five Germans Italian barques Prima- vern. from Buenos Ayres, and Tito Secondo— both of Genoa; Danish barcjue Donebory, from Lagund; brigantiuo Creole, of Swansea; brig Heiress, of Liverpool Swedish brigantine Johanna Mathilde, from Bio Grande Italian barque RMDP, from Rangoon—all twelve for Falmouth brigantine Ferdiuande, of Brixham, from Montserrat, for London ships British Enterprise, of Liverpool; Syra, of London Can- terbury, of Glasgow, from Otngo, for London, Afternoon—steamers Manora, of Glasgow, from Glasgow, for London Kestrel nnd Dodo, of Cork; brigantine Johnny Smith, for Falmouth French Transatlantic Company's steamer Pcreire, from New York, for Hivi-e Direct Line steamer Nith, of West Hartlepool, from Demerara, for Plymouth. Pasted West — morning steamer Ardmore, of Liverpool; schooner St Austell, of Fowey; Wollf, of London tug Tmkar, of Car- diff, towing Italian ship schooner Caroline, of Fowey brig flying NRDT; National steamer France. Afternoon — steamers Teesdale, of Middlesborough Clara, of Glasgow Lady Clive, of Cardiff Wicklow, of Glasgow; Avoca, of Dublin schooner living KJCD.

MOVEMENTS OF CARDIFF VESSELS. German Emperor ss, Capt Boujriiton, left Lon- don on Thursday night for Cardiff, to load fo- Barcelona, Lady Clive ss, Capt Turnbidl, arrived at Fal- mouth on Thursday night, and received orders for Bristol. Octava, ss left Amsterdam on Thursday for Cardiff, to load for Odessa, A-r.cott ss, Capt D. Davis, arrived at Reni on Tiiursday, from Cardiff. Stainsacre ss, Capt Tindaie, loft Malta on the oth for Hamburg, from Taganrog. Brittany ss, Capt Blampied, left Bordeaux on Friday morning for Bilbao. Lindsay ss, Capt Quin, arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday, from Huelva. G N Wilkinson ss, Capt Hodgson, left Dieppe on I'rid,;1,Y for Cardiff. Hampshire ss, Capt George, will leave South- ampton to-day (Saturday) for Cardiff. Spray ss, Capt Donovan, arrived at Bordeaux on Thursday night, from Tyne. Foam S3, Capt Webber, left Dunkirk on the 5th for Bilbao. Caerleon ss, Capt Garland, arrived at Glasgow on Thursday, from Plymouth. St Andries gg, Capt Splatt, arrived at Bilbao on Thursday night, from Newport. Weinbdon ss, Capt Deacon, left Leith on Thurs- day night, for Newcastle, to load for Gibraltar. Scots Greys ss, Capt A Grant, left Rangoon on Friday, for Malta, for orders. Guars worth ss, Capt (Juristic, passed Malta on the Cth inst, from Berdianski for Falmouth, for orders. LATEST ARRIVALS IN PENARTIL ROADS. CARDIFF, Friday.—Louisa Ann, 98, ballast Alexandre, 70, ballast; PI ide, 75, cement Algr.r, 425, light; Georgiana, 45, ballast; Diana ss, S31, ballast. CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATH BASIN, June 6.—Vulture s, 3;5. Hamon, St Nazaire, ballast. ROATH BASIN, June 7.— Portugalete ss ?70, Blampied, Bilbao, iron ore. Hibernian ss'. 001' Kearr.s, Caen, ballast. Fairfax S, OQ. T7>!nV' Antwerp, ballast. Amelia s:, 10c'0 'D-'VOM N" port, ballast. EAST ECTK DOCK, June 0.— M' -o di Baker, West Dock, patent fuel. Zenahie r'd l,' Leray, St Nazaire, ballast. Raglan" ss! "r-r-5, Courtis, Bilbao, iron ore. Thorbjoru, 220, sen, Loath Basin, light. Lalla, Vance, Koath Basin, ballast. EAST BUTE DOCK, June 7.—Proi Dubrovaeki, Suilick, New Ross, ballast. Taurida ss, 413, Evans, Rotterdam, ballast. WEST BUTE DOCK, June 6.—Calypso ss, 374, Hray, Bordeaux, via Bristol, pitwood. VESSELS ENTERED OUTlYAlws-Jnne 7. Gibraltar, Iduna ss, B, 547, Brown, J Cory Rouen, Hibernian ss. B, 204, Kearns, Jones Bros Odessa, St Andrews ss, B. 671, Peters, Watts Calcutta, Pomona, B, 1199, Isbister, J Burness Sulina, James Malam, B, 659, Luiidwall, Groves Caen, Blanche ss, B, 133, Beer, Groves & Co Malta, Adria ss, B, 521, Goodwin, Harrison Bros Gibraltar, Taurida ss, B 554, Evans, Stallybrass Bilbao, Dinas ss, B, 449, Angel, M Thompson Havre, Bromsgrove ss, B, 427, Orme, Harrison Gibraltar, Margaret Banks ss, B, 532, Coleman, Harrison Bros Hwre, Merthyr ss, B, 511, Ebbett, Bwllfa Co Coueron, Iregea, B, 145, Read, Short & Dunn Quimper, Jeune Houore, Ii" GO. Meriam, Morel Marseilles, Chevreine, F, 171. Roze. Morel t Nazaire, Zenaide ss, F, 534, Leray, Bregeon VESSELS CLEARED.—June 7. Gibraltar, Democrat ss, B, 1300 coal, J Burness Havre, Bromsgrove ss, B, 830 coal, D Davis & Sons Havre, Merthyr ss, B, 910 coal, BwlJfa Co Gibraltar, Iduna ss, B, 1100 coal, Tjaw; Surtees Monte Video, Carmel, B, 1173 coal, Cory Bros Rouen, Hibernian ss, B, 390 coal, Davis, Fry Simon's Bay, Mountaineer, B, 5CO coal, Powell Duffryn Constantinople, Wellesley ss, B, 1400 coal, II Worms & Co Passages, Lavernock ss. B, 960 coal, Gueret Gibraltar, Taurida ss, B, 889 coal, Nixon & Co Gibraltar, Corcyra ss. B, 800 coal, Davis & Sons Caen, Blanche, B, 258 coal, Gueret Fecamp, Paix it Union, F, 175 coal, Aberdare Co Sable3 d'Olonne, Touraine ss, F, 700 coal, 200 p fuel, Perch & Co St Nazaire, Zenaide ss, F, 1050 coal, C Gcdard Quimper, Jeune Honore, F, 100 coal, Jones, Rear,t & In-i-tin Marseilles, Chevreml, F, 2GO coal, Livingstone Alexandria, Vodja, Aus, 651 coal, A Foa Trieste, Alberto, Aus, 800 coal, A Foa Alexandria, Dalmazia, Aus, 850 coal, A Foa Smyrna. Cathnia, Aus, 214 coal, H Worms k Co Monte Video, Mario, Iy, 1090 coal, Powell Duffryn Genoa, Idea G, Iy, 1010 coal, Casissa & Co polite Video, Polare, Iy, 1381 coal, Cory Bros Tl'leo- Nuovo St<-jlla, Iy, H80 coal, Burn- J at, Brown & Co -p-ik -P 1 iMPoRTH—.Tune 7. Bilbao ^aglan, iron ore, Rhvmney Co Bordeaux, Calypso, pitprops, order Bilbao, 1 ortugalete, iron ore. For**)- P, St Brleux, Earl Mulgrave, pitwood" Sgers St Crieux, Delphme Anna, pitwood, Rogers St Brieux, Mediterranean, pitwood, Rogers SWANSEA. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS-Jllne 7. Barcelona, Pepita, Spnv211, Zaragosa, Burgess Granville, Celeste, F, 60, Koullett, I oingdestre Cherbourg Edward, B, 92, Ellis, Davies & Roes Eu, William, B. 8G, Johns, E Rowe & Co PaTisa, Luig;a. C, Iy, 572, Sc/naffino, Lucovich Re-nevilie, Valentine, F, 85, Lecocq, Poingdestre Resmeville, Marie Eugenie, F, 48, Ileniiequin, Rosser VESSELS CLEARED—-Tune 7. Cronstadt, Clacknacuddin, B, 420 p fuel, Wes- tern lertllyr Cn Catania, Owny Belle, 33 copper ore, 17G coal, J Glasbroidc Caen, Liz;ie Ellen, B, 190 coal, H II Vivian Morlaix, Forest Uid, B, 80 coal, J Glasbrook Havre, Liberty, B, GO coal, Vivian & Sons Marseilles, William & Annie, B, 340 coal, Living- ston & Co >0 Gibraltar, Carrie Belle, B, 230 coal, Richards I Genoa, Galatea, B, o20 coal, Owmaman Co NEWPORT. I VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS—June 7. G'agliaii, A-nes Jack ss. B, 476, Barrett, Gething Trouville, Hyacinthe, F, 64, Bellais, Angel Sulina, Rayner 8, B, 814, Knowles, Stephens Mawson & Goss VESSELS CLEARED—June 7. Genoa, Tacito, Iy, 700 coal, Casissa & Co Venice, Gabalva, B, 850 coal, T Beynon & Co Gibraltar, Matthew Wiguail, B, 2DO coal, T Bey. non & Co Piombino, II Tipo, Iy, 656 coal, R W Jones & Co IIIPORTS-JUlle 7. Nantes, Julia, 130 loads pitprops, Jones, Heard Bilbao, Somorrostro ss, 100 iron ore, Ebbw Vale LLANELLY. VESSELS CLEARED—June 7. > Grauvilla. Blanche. F. 132 coaL Novib t% C. St Malo, T G V, B, 830 coal, Gwaun-cae-Gurwen Amlwch, Albion, B, 80 coal, D Rees Fishguard, Eliza Anne, B, 52 coal, Norton & Co Bristol. Queen, B, 100 copperas, W Thomas Faversnam, Summer Cloud, B, 170 coal, Norton IMPORTS—June 7. Girgenti, Echo, B, 300 brimstone, order NEATH. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS-June 7. St Valery SS, Leila, B, 70, Clemens, Jeffreys VESSELS CLEARED—June 7. St Valery SS, Leila, B, 130, Dynevor Co

MARINE SPARE GEAR, ENGINES, BOILERS. PROPELLERS, FIRE BARS, & ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Fon STEAMERS. Also, reMP LIFTS, II Pieces, Loam and Dry Sand Castings, Pit-head Sheaves, Engine W ork, Roilers, &c., bj THOMAS BEER, GLAMORGAN FOUNDRY, CARD IF SUM

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. LONDON CORN MARKET, Friday.—Business has been very limited throughout the market, and prices of all articles are nominally without altera- tion. British wheat, 380 barley, 600 oats, 390. c Foreign wheat, 39,680; Barley, 1,600; oats, 35,260 maize, 54,420 flour, 3,920 sacks, 14,330 barrels. The market will be closed next Monday. LIVERPOOL ConN MARKET, Friday.—The im- proves tone in last Tuesday's market was main- tained to-day, and fair and increased trade was .(Ioiie in wheat, at steady but unchanged prices. Flour in more request, and steadier in value. In- dian com taken to a fair extent at higher prices. Weather fine and moderately warm since Tuesday, but dull and cool this morning. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Friday.—Weather showery; thin attendance at our market. Wheat in limited request, at about Tuesday's prices. Beans, oats, and maize rather cheaper. GLASGOW COHN MARKET, Friday.—Market was thinly attended, and small business done. Wheat and flour were sold at barely Wednesday's prices. Barley, oats, and beans are unchanged in value, and Indian corn 3d cheaper on the spot. PRODUCK. LONDON PRODUCK MARKET. Friday. Sugar market closes very strong \Vest India refining sorts ",bout 6d,and crystaiised Demerara Is dearer on the week; no auctions. Cuffee-no public sales, and market very quiet. Tea-small q uan- tity solil at late rates. Rice dull and inactive. Cotton market opened dull, but closed very strong. Jute without change. Tallow, new, 38s bd to 38s 9d on t''e spot. Produce markets will be entirely closed next Monday. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Friday.—Sugar firm. Cocoa firm. Rum, rice, aud coffee quiet. Nitrate of soda, 15s 9d to 16s. Petroleum dull at Del per gallon. Tallow continues quiet, at 37s 6d for tine North American, Lard, 35s to 35s 6d. Spirits of turpentine, 23s 6d to 24s. Linseed oil heavy, at 26s 6d to 27s 9d. PROVISION?. LONDON PROVISION lARKET, Friday.—Butter —Foreign descriptions, Normandy, 100s to 120s Jersey, t;Ü3 to 96s Frieslaad, 108s to 112s Irish, nominally without change. Bacon —light to moderate weight, 64s to 80s heavy and over-size, 60s to 76a. Hams remain without im- provement. Lard very dull. Cheese—new Ame- rican, 41s to 52s. ROTTER. Corm: BUTTER MARKET, Friday, Ordinary Firsts, 104s seconds, thirds, 90s fourths, 80s fifths, 04: sixths, 4Js. 1Ilild cured, superfine, 117s firsts, 104s seconds, 100s thirds, 94s. Firkins in market, 1,481, StGAR. CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, Friday. — Sugar market, good business, prices generally od higher. higher. POTATOES. LONDON POTATO MARKET, Friday. — Good supplies, and trade fairly active for new potatoes at 10a to lis per cwt. Old potatoes llJeet a slow sale. Kent Regents, 80s to 180s flukes, 100s to 200s rocks, 60s to 120s French, 70s per ton. HOPS. LONDOB ITer MARKET. Friday.—The market remains firm owing to the unfavourable plantation reports, and prices are 10s to 15s higher on the week. Tlie weather is reported to be much against the growth of the vines, and the attack of By with deposits is very extensive for this early period. Foreign report:; are also unsatisfactory. COAL. LONDON COAL MARKET, Friday. Quiet market,at last prices. The market will be closed next Monday, Original Hartlepool and Hetton, 17s; Caradoe, 16s 91; Lambton, 16s 6J Lyons, TunstalJ, and Hawthorn, 15s; Wear, 14s Gd. Ships at market, 49 sold, 40; at sea, 15. \:FTATQ LONDON METAL MARKET, Friday. — Copper little doing good ordinary Chili, 64s on the spot; cargo Chili are sold at 12,; Hd per unit on the spot at Swansea; Burra, £ 71. Tin quiet, Straits and Australian, £ 62 English ingots, £ 66. Spelter £ ■17 12s Od to £ 17 15s. Lead—English, £ 16 15s to £ 17s. Scotch pig iron, 50s 3d to 50s 4Ad, cash. Tho market will be closed next Monday. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, Friday.— Market steady business done at 50s 2^d, three weeks. Closing buyers, at 56s Id cash sellers, 50s 2d.

THE TIN-PLATE TRADE. [BY LEWIS AFAN.l Better times ",Iietd If we are to judge of the future of this trade by what we hear and see of it to-day we can congratulate your readers upon the good tidings of better times. Your correspondent in his last letter gives the broad hint of another reduction in wages. For my own part I cannot see how he can forecast such bad news. Both masters and men approve of restricting the make. This is tho talk in high and low circles, and it ended In talk only. At the Swansea Tin- plate Works the milhnen were not paid last Satur- day, for not complying with the wishes of the junior manager in keeping the mills going until six o'clock in the evening. These men had been wilfully driving from five o'clock in the morning until 3.30 in the evening, and had then made from 0 e 40 to 44 boxes each, yet this young gentleman would have them to keep on until six o'clock that evening. Are our tin-plate factories to be used as penitentiaries in future ? or are these men to be used as machines ? At Cwmfelin I found the cold rolls going at three o'clock in the evening on Saturday last, when a sad accident occurred to a boy, who had his hand drawn into the cold rolls. At Landore and Morriston I found that night work goes on as brisk as ever, cold rolls working both night and day, and I am almost sure that there are no signs of bad times. At Llanelly I find it much the same, I do not know how, for it is true that at one of these factories, where the make did not exceed 1,700 boxes, orders have now been given that they must do 2,000 boxes per week—another good sign of better time. I may possibly be allowed to suggest that it is full time the fines, shop and beer accounts kept at the offices, be done away with, and that each boy and girl be paid his or her money from the office, instead of having to pay a clerk and a publican for the paltry service of obtaining change for them. This is done at a work where a J.P. is manager. I am told that the "sack" is pretty freely used now-a-days. Em- ployers would do well to study the point to which the humiliation extends, for if the men will be again driven to seek refuge by trade unions, it will be wholly through tyranny and oppression. The employers will have no agitators but themselves in the field. I feel sorry for the Garth Tinplate Company. Outsiders will say that these men are really feeling the bad times in the tin trade. But make inquiries,and you will find that they were doing very well until they went beyond their own knowledge, their practice, aud experience. It was after going down the coal mine they found that they were in the dark, xjet every trade have its due. I can remember many little jobs badly managed, leaped over with the broad margin of profit in the tin trade, while other trades require more skill and experience. How- ever, I was greatly delighted to find such a demand for tinphtte, and a contemporary quotes from another journal that prices are stiffer. The Birmiwjham Post says .*—It is almost a matter of certainty, we understand, that the pro- posed combination for a reduction of the output has died a natural death. It is. however, satis- factory to note that, from one ctuz.e or other, the present output is less than it was four months ago from 8 to 10 per cent. The same causes which have produced this result are still at work, and will, it is hoped, eventually right the trade.

When is a bullet like a half-crown ? Why, when it's spent, of course.—Judy. HEALTH WITHOUT MEDICINE, inconvenience, or I expense, iiilyspepsia, chronic constipation, diarrhoea, nor. vous, J¡i¡¡ous, pulmonary, kidney and JiVè r. complaints, debility, asthma, consumption, dropsy, wasting- in old or yonnir, nausea, restored by Du BARRY'S FOOD. "It is worth its weight in go!d.Dr. ''I. WAL!O: EL,¡SLIE, Surgeon in the P. and O. service to the Lancet. Dr. It. F. Routh, Physician to the Samaritan Hospital for W..men raid Children, It is the best of all vegetable substances, and that under its influence many women aud children afflicted with atrophj xnd marked debility have completely recovered. it contains four times the nourishment of meat, Is more digestible, and suiti infants as weU as the most aged persons." It save3 50 times its cost in medicine, restoring the mucous memhrarle of stomach and bowels, good appetite, perfect digestion, new blood, sound lungs, functional regularity, sound sleep. It restores perfect digestion, sound lungs and liver, refreshing sleep, nervous energy and hard muscle to the m.ist disordered or enfeebled. 31 years' in- variable success with old and young. 1:0,000 annual Lures. We here give a few short extracts from 80,000 cures linsmifi which had resisted all other treatment. It lne 2' Stars' incredible misciie3 from chronic •MHI "V sieepiessness, low spirits, debilitv, It H-I'S R«R~i °ver.—CiiARUis TCEO.-J, Monmouth. tin is of tho ct"0 0, ni= sweatings, terrible irrita- 4 Via4 rfCr a,ld bad '"sestion, which had .ABVT.L 1.8 3cars.—J. COMPAKI.IT, Parish Priest St Ro- niamc-des-i.es, 1 ranee Cure of the Marchioness do Pre :an of seven years' liver compla'nt, sleeplessness and the most interne nervous a-ritation and debility render- ilw Iter unfit fur rcadmg- or Social intercourse Your Food has perfectly cured me of 20 years' Uvspeprsia oppression ana debility, which prevented my dressing t or impressing myself, or making even the slightest effort — Mine. L'O.IKLLI DB CAiiBO.S'Krn, Avignon." It has acted wonderfully on me my strength is coming back, and a new life, like that of youth, animates me. My i appjtite, which tor seve.ai jeais quae gone, has come back wonderfully and the pressure and neuralgic pains in my head, which during 40 j ears bad become chronic, have left me entirely DAVID RIFF, Landowner, Barr, Franco." DO HARRY'S FOOD; consumption, cliarihaa, cramp, kidney, and bladder disorders. Liver c nmlaint and diarrha-a, from which I have suffered fear- fully for two years, despite the best medical treatment, have yielded to Du Barrv's excellent Food.—W. EDIB, Major, H.M.S., unattached." Du LARRY'S REVALBXTA ARABICA Feo;) (suitably packed fur all ciimates) sells: In tin3 of A lb. at 2s; lib., 3a t d 2 lb., Gs 5 lb., 14s 12 lb., 32s 24 lb., COs. ,BAI'-I'V'S RTIVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE.— Powder in tin canisters foi 12 cups at 2s 24 cups, 3s (jd; 48 cups, Gs; £ 88 cups, :«s; 576 cups, 64s. Du BARRY'S RSVALE.NTA BISCUITS.—They soothe the most irritable stomach nerves, in nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at sea, heartburn, and the feverish acid, or bitter taste on waking up, or caused by tobacco or drink- ing. if required for diabetic patients, they shcu'd be epocMlly ordered "without sugar."—lib, 3s Cd 21b, 0s; 8 lb, 15s; 12 lb, 32s 241b, 60s. Du BARRY AUD CO., LIMITED, NO, 77, Regent-etr et, London, W., and through au Giooerg and Ohemiata in the world. maz.3860Z

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I y EPSOM SUMMER MEETING. YESTERDAY. The EPSOM TWO YEAR OLD PLATE of 200 sovs l colts 8at 101b, fillies 8st 71b winners extra. About half a mile. Mr Gerard's Gloria, Sst 71b (car. 8st Sib) .T Cannon 1 j Count F de Lagrange's Ismael, 8st 101b J Goater 2 Duke of Hamilton's Sylvia, 8st 71b .Rossiter 3 Heloise (F Archer), The Swell (Fo. dham), Ambush (R Wyatt), Delicious (VV'eedon), and Faustinia (Constable) Heloise (F Archer), The Swell (Fo. dham), Ambush (R Wyatt), Delicious (Weedoo), and Faustinia (Constable) also ran. Betting- 7 to 4 on Ismael, 5 to I agst The Swell, 10 to 1 each agst Sylvia and Gloria. Won by a neck four lengths between second and third. Tbe GLASGOW PLATE (handicap) of 200 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards the second to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes winners extra. About five furlongs. Count Festetics' Nerina, 3 yrs, 66t 51b (carried 0st (ilb) Lemaire 1 Mr W Smith's Eel Cross Knight, 5 yrs, 7st lOlbMorgau 2 Capt Stirling's Piuton, 5 yrs, 7st 41b Hopkins 3 Herald (Glover), Instantly (F Archer), Strathavon (Con- stable), Ingle wood Ranger (Luke), Flame (Gallon), and Miss EtLus (Hopper) also ran. Bettillg-6 to 4 agst Nerina, 4 to 1 agst Instantly, 7 to 1 agst Herald, 100 to 12 agst Inglewood Ranger and Red Cross Knight, 10 to 1 agst Miss Ethus, 12 to 1 ag-st Piuton, 20 to 1 agst Strath- avon. Won by a neck; two lengths between second and third. The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES of 10 sovs eaeh for starters, with 100 added; colts Sst 101b, fillies Sst 71b. About haif a mile. Mr Walker's Heliotrope, Sst 71b Morbey 1 Mr Western's Cuisine, 8,.t 7![¡ F Archer 2 Lord Rosebery's Fatrol, Sst 101b Constable 3 Blandishment (C Wo< d), Heliograph (A Wood), Prir.co (R Wyatt), Threat f (T Cha'toner), Silverband f (Barlow), and Valentia (Aldridge) also ran. Bettiu;r-7 to 4 agst Cuisine, 5 to 1 each agst Heliograph and Patrol, 10 to 1 agst Heliotrope, 100 to 8 agst Prince and Tureat f. Won by two lengths three lengths between the sccund and third. The winner was sold to the Duke of Hamilton for 250gs. The OAKS STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year old fillies Sst 101b each the second to receive 300 sovs and the third L30 sovs out ofthe stakes. About a mile and a half (starting at the New High Level Starting Post). 212 subs. Lord Falmouth's Jamiette, by Ld C'ifdcn—Chevisauncc F Archer 1 Mr Cookson's Pilgrimage .T Cannon 2 Count F de Lagrange's Clementine J Goater 3 Eau de Vie (Constable), Fair Lyonese (Custance), Bab at the Bowster f (J Osborne), Pulsatilla f (C Archer), and Pi-eciosa (Fordham) also ran. Betting—Evens (at first 6 to 4) on Pilgrimage, 65 to 40 agst Jannette, 100 to 8 agst Clementine and Eau de Vie, 40 to 1 agst Bab at the Bowster f, 50 to 1 agst Fair Lyonese, 66 to 1 agst Pre- ciosa. THE RACE. At the firt attempt the lot were despatched to a good Start, and for upwards of a couple of hundred yards Bab at the Bowster f and Clemeutme showed in front; but when they had fairly settled into their places Pulsatilla f drew out with a clear lead, and went up the hill and through the furzes six lengths in advance of Jannette, Lab at the Bowster f, and Clementine, while in the rear came Pilgrimage. At the five furlong post Pulsatilla f was still showing the way, and she was followed, on making the descent for Tattenham Comer, by Jannette, who was cicar of Eau de Via, Clementine, an.t Pilgrimage, while Bab at the Bowster filly wag now beaten off. Pul- satilla lilly came into tho straight in front of Jannette, but the leader was beateu a quarter of a mile from home, from which point Jannette came on, attended by Clemen- tine and Pilgrimage, the latter of which took second place outside the distance, and challenged resolutely soon after, but she failed to reach Jannette, who win by a length bad third. Eau de Vie fourth, Pulsatilla filly fifth, Preciosa next, and Bab at the Eowster filly last. Pilgrimage pulled up very lame. Time. as taken by Benson's chronograph, 1 mil). 54 sees. The DUItDANS STAKES of 10 sovs each, h it, with 100 adoed weignt for age maiden and selliug allowances. About five furlongs. Mr Bush's Oxonian, aged, Ost Sib F Archer 1 Lord Roseberry's Cjlh'ngbourne, 4 yrs, 9st db, Constable 2 Mr Rymill's Atholstone, 4 yrs, Ost 111b F Webb 3 Lady of the Lea, Strike, C'aliant, Ventnor, and Opopo- riax also rltii. Bcttlllg-Ü to 4 agst Coiling-bourn;), 1UO to 30 agit Oxonian, 4 to 1 agst Gallant, 0 to 1 agtt Strike. 'Won by a length four lengths between the second and third. The winner was sold to Lord Rosebery for 450 guineas, and Mr Ryinill claimed Coilingbourne fur 300 guineas. Tbe i'-PiSO.VI G'JLD CUP of 5U0 sovs (in pbte or specie), added to a sweepstakes of 20 Eovs each, a ft if de- clared; weight ior age; allowance.?. About one 1111]0 nnd a half. Lcru Ellcsmere's Hampton, 6 yrs, 9st 51b. F Archer 1 Count F de Lagrange's Verneuil, 4 yrs, 9st Glo, J. Goater 2 Du;;c of St Alban s Lord Clive, 3 yrs, 7st 01b, G Fordham 3 Rhidorroch (Constable), and Queen of Cyprus (Morris) also Betting C5 to 40 agst Lord Clive, 3 to 1 agst Himpton, 10 to 1 each agst Verneuil and Rhidorroch. VI on by a leiigtli length and a half between second nrd third. A WELTER IIANúICAP of 10 sovs each for starters, with 100 added, for three year olds and up- wards. About five furlongs. Mr H Rymill's Julien, 4 yrs, Sst Constable 1 Mr Grain's Water Lily, 5 yis, Sst 12ib Mordan 2 Lord Lonsdale's Daisy Wreath, 3 yrs, 8st 3ib..F Archer 3 Opoponax (Morgan), and Racket Drum (T Chaloner) also ran. Betting—5 to 2 each agst Julien and Water Lily, 3 to 1 agst Racket Drum, 1)0 to SO agst Daisy Vfreath. Won by three lengths half a length between second and third. The winner was s,d to Sir B Dixie for 200gs. The ACORN Slx\ivEs of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 200 added, for two year old fillies, Sst 101b each winners extra; allowances the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. About half a mile. Mr T Jennings's Abbnye j Goater 1 Mr If Chaplin's Thundercloud Morgan 2 Mr T Valentine's St Hilda Custance 3 Louit ueauty, nouiana, Charlotte Russe f. Ilcrmia, Sileus, and Casuistry also ran. 13ettit),o:-5 to 2 tgst St Hilda, 100 to 31 a.r,t Charlotte Russe f, 100 to 15 agst 7 to I agA Roiiiaiia, 10 to I ag.st Court Beauty, 100 to 7 agst Abbaye. Won by a bead neck between second and'third. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. MANCHESTER CUP. (About one mile and a half. Run Wednesday, June 12.) 7 to 2 agst Red Comyn, 3 yrs, 5st ibtb, o 100 to 15 — Attalus, 3 yrs, Ost 41b, t 7 to 1 Strathmore, 4 jTiJ, 7st 51b, o-aiter 5 to 1 had been taken 7 to I Adi,aiieg, 5 3,rs, Sst 10ib, t 9 to 1 Rosy Cross, 4 yrs, 7st 01b, t 100 to 8 — Miss Pool, 3 yrs, Est lClb, t 14 to 1 — Matador, 3 yrs, Ost 4lb, o 20 to 1 — Glendale, 5 yrs, 7st 101b, o—after 16 to 1 had been taken 20 to 1 — U Gladiatore, 4 yrs, 7st 101b, o 20 to 1 — Kingsclere, 4 yrs, est Sib, o 20 to 1 — Zucchero, 4 yrs, 7st 51b, o 25 to 1 — Organist, aged, Ost 121b, o 32 to 1 — Eccosais, aged, 7st 101b, t LATEST SCRATCTTI^GS. mman and Ventnor out of all -lanchester engage- ments. ° r

Tue three year old colt by Kuight of the Garter out of Vimiera has been named Tower and Sword. Insulaire crosses the Straits of 1 Dover next Wednesday to meet his engagement in the Grand Prize of Paris on Sunday week, Kaleidoscope, by his victory in the Rosebery Stakes at Epsom, on Thursday, has incurred a penalty of 1-llb 1.1 Manchester Cup, making bis weight for that event Jst oib. George Fordham was driving from his home at Staines ill his pony chaise ou Thursday morning, on his way to Epsom, when the pony was suddenly attacked with megrims, and, commencing to kick violently, soon over- turned the trap, which was smashed to pieces. The popular jockey was pitclicd out with great force, and sustained it severe shaking, but. no bones Were broken; and, beyond the shock to the system, his worst injury was a slight cut over the eye.

MR. BRADUUGH WITH THE NORTHERN MINERS. BAD TRADE AND THE LAND LAWS. Speaking at the annual demonstration of the North Y orb] iÍre amI Cleveland AliiiergAssociatioD Mr Charles Brauiaugh, of London, said, the land laws of this country were positively unfair. In Scotland they wero more unfair and more oppres- sive. Statement after statement had appeared in the newspapers, carefully prepared, showing that the greed and grab of the chief landowners had starved out the tenant cultivator. Wre had not in this country to-day a«y representative of the class which rallied round Hampden and Cromwell two hun- dred years ago. The land laws were not a new question. John Blight had dealt with it for years Richard Cobden dealt with it in his life and the Cobden Club since his death had circu- lated a great amount of literature upon it. the working-classes had neglected this question. When trade was good and labour easy to get' when wages somewhat increased, then it did not t matter to the people who owned the broad acres because the money they earned down in their pits' their mines, their factories, brought the food from every corner of the world. But to-day, with lower wages, with depressed trades' with mines only working for a lesser number iof shifts, with factories running short time, with blast furnaces blown out, with only menace all around, of hunger and poverty, he would ask the English people where they ex- pected to get food. Would they tell him they were to emigrate ? It was only the few that could emigrate, and it was only the strongest that would be successfid. A man and his wife and large family would be starved down wherever they might go, for there were others competing all over. If people deluded them with Brazil and Texas, he would ask them not to believe it, for there was hunger in the one place and fever in the other. He urged them to deal with the acres which still lav uncultivated at home -acres with the dead man's hand crippling the live man's life, and with an army of game- keepers to drive back poor peasants from fat game. It was at home that they should have redress. In Great Britain and Ireland there was something like 77,600,060 acres of land. Out of those acres '3 421 persons owned nearly 23,000,000 of acres, and 2,184 persons owned nearly 30,000,000 of acres of land. He compared this state of things with France, and pointed triumphantly to the way in which the small landowners of France had raised the enormous sum of money required after the 1 ranco-German war. The land in England should be cultivated. As to the franchise, it was said that if it were extended to the counties the people would vote for Tories. He did not care for that. Give the people the power to vote, and they would soon learn how to use it. He was glad that at such gatherings as that they permitted politics to be dis- cussed the more they discussed them the better, He urged them to be united. If men had any fault to find with the Union, that was a greater reason why they should join it, and give tlieir fel- lows the advantage of their knowledge, and point out the faults. He should be doing less than his duty, being there, if he did not tell them that the ( black cloud of bad trade and hard times had not yet fully discharged its thunder upon them, and it was needful, tlieretore. that they should stand by their Union leaders during the struggle, when everything was going easy. There was no need of inducement, but he entreated them to be true to one another now, so that iu the struggle which was coming their children should have no reason to regret the part they played in the service of to- day.

Great excitement was caused amongs the spec- tators and those attending the funeral of the late Duchess of Argyll, by a young woman named Rachel Bailie, a servant at Kilmun, dropping down and expiring suddenly near the church. An elderly lady was. thrown out of a carriage as the cortege was passing and severely hurt, tho horse having taken fright. DR DE JONGH'S LIGIHT-BHOWN COD LIVER OIL.-In Debility of Children its eificacy is unequalled. Mr Thomas Hunt, Stirgoon to the Western Dispensary for Diseases of the Skin, writes in badly-nourished infants Dr de Jongh's Cod Liver Oil is invaluable. The rapidity with which two or three tea-spoonfuls a day will fatten a young child is astonishing. The weight gained is three times the weight of the Oil swallowed or more. Children generally like the taste of Dr de Jongh's Oil, and when it I ts given them, often cry for more." Sold only in cupsuied generally like the taste of Dr de Jongh's Oil, and when it Is given them, often cry for more." Sold only in capsuled Imperial half-piuts, 2s 6d Pints, 4s 9d; Quarts, 9s, by all Chemists. Sole Consignees, Anjar- Harford and Co., 77, Strand. Loadono. • 1—10287

CARDIFF. HAMADRYAD" HOSPITAL SHIP, CARDIFF.— Report for the week ending the 6th day of June, 1878:—Number of patient3 remaining last week, 33; admitted since, 10; discharged, 10 died, 1; Out-patients treated, 63; remaining on board, 32, -W. Hughes, medical superintendent. OFFENCE UNDER THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACT.—At the borough police-court, on Friday, before Mr 11. R. Jones, James Munroe, a seaman, was charged with making use of a false certificate of discharge. The case was remanded from Mon- day, to enable evidence to be called to show how the certificate came into his possession. There ap- peared then to have been some doubt whether the certificates were inadvertently changed between him and another sailor, named Taylor, whose cer- tificate he was using. The man's name was George Taylor, and when the defendant began to write his name on the articles he began to write James, and then, as he alleged, the certificate was taken from him. Mr Miller, who appeared tor the Board of Trade, called the deputy superintendent of Mercantile Marine at Newport, to prove that the prisoner received a "bad" certificate of discharge from his ship when discharged, and that proved the reason for his changing that certificate with another, which was a good one. The bench thought that there might have been some mistake on the part of the prisoner, and gave him his dis- charge. CHARGE OF ROBBERY.—John Custin, a labourer, was charged with stealing two 41b loaves of bread, the property of Mr Frederick Clode, butcher, &c., Bute-street. The prisoner was in the employ of Mr Clode, who, on Monday, sent him to Penartb, to leave two 41b loaves on board the Grassmere, lying at Penarth. Prisoner did not return on Tuesday, and prosecutor that day found that the loaves of bread had not been de- livered. On Wednesday morning, when he re- turned, Mr Clode gave him into custody. Pri- soner now said that the loaves were such that they were refused by the men on board the ship. He took them to his house, and his wife, thinking they were for her, broke them up, and then he did not like to return them. The bench did not consider that any felony had been committed, and gave the prisoner his discharge. Mr Jones thought it was a mistake, but the prisoner ought to have returned the loaves on Tuesday.

PENARTH. BOARD SCHOOLS.—These schools were inspected by Mr H. Waddington, her Majesty's Inspector of Schools, and his assistant (Mr Taylor) during the week precceding Easter. The reports, which have just been received, show a considerable im- provement in the condition of the schools, both as regards discipline and instruction. The boys' and girls' departments, under the charge of Mr Polk- inghorne and Miss M. Smith respectively, passed a considerably higher percentage in the standards than in 1877, and the grant received amounted to nearly 17s per head on the average attendance. The infant school, taught by Miss S. J. Davies, earned a grant of £ 54, and the children are stated to have clone "well both in reading, writing, and arithmetic, and in the special subjects of infant instruction," and to be under good" discipline. The pupil teachers all passed their examinations with credit. The total grant received was 9185 15s.

SWANSEA. PRESENTATION.—P. G., James G. Townsend, an old and respected member of the Adelphi Lodge of Oddfeilows, M.U., Caer-street, Swansea, was, on Wednesday evening, presented with a purse of money and an address printed on white satin, and handsomely framed, in recognition of the esteem in wnich he is held, and of his meritorious services as trustee of the lodge for the past 10 years. The respected N.G.. Bro Wm. 1). Phillips, made the presentation. P. G. Townsend thanked the lodge for its unexpected kindness. P. G. Townsend at- tends the A.M.C., at Exeter, on Whit-Monday next, as one of the representatives of the Swansea district. It may be worthy of note to the holiday visitors to Swansea that Mr Chapman, artist, of High- street, intends keeping op3n his studio for their accom- modation on Whit-Monday.—ADVT. 33545

NEWPORT. BAD OF HOPE CONCERT.—A large number of children and adults assembled at the lloyal Albert Hall oil Thursday night, where a concertwas given by the children forming the Band of Hope in this town aided by the Tabernacle choir took place. Mr R, Harvey led the choristers, and Mrs Bey- non Hughes was the accompanist. The first part of the programme was aptly termed a service of song, called "Bast's Joy;" the second portion of programme consisting of miscellaneous selec- tion. The grand organ was played by Mr Ernest J. E wins. The entire proceedings were much enjoyed. GRAND FETE AND GALA ON WHIT-MONDAY.— Newport will not lack the facilities for enjoyment on Whit-monday, should the weather prove pro- pitious. As will be seen from our advertising columns, Mr J. De Rees has provided a fete and gala, on a large scale, to take place on the ground of the Newport Cricket and Athletic Club, and a number of first-class artistes have been engaged. Amongst other attractions there is a prize offered for the best rendering of a selection of music by a brass band, open to all competitors. In addition to a balloon ascent, Professor Wilder will conclude the day with a grand display of fireworks. BoitouGir POLICr,-COUItT.-Oil Friday (before Mr Henry Phillips and Mr Charles Lewis) George Hugh James, charged with assaulting his wife Mary Ann James, was bound over to keep the peace.—Abraham Phillips was charged with cruelty to a pony. The animal had since been destroyed, and the defendant was fined 4s 6d, the costs.—Edwin Pitman was charged with cruelty to a donkey. Inspector Green said the animal had a large sore on its back. Defendant was fined 5s, or seven days' imprisonment.—John Lewis and William McCarthy, two lads, were sentenced to one day's imprisonment, and to be beaten with the birch, for stealing coal from John Hockey.— Several persons were summoned for keeping dogs without having licences, and fines of 25s were imposed.

CHEPSTOW. FETTY-SESSTONs.-On Thursday—before Messrs W. A. E. Seys, Henry Clay, and R. C. Jenkins, Henry Morris was fined for being drunk and iii. decent, T olm Home was fined Is costs 7s 9d, and John Phillips 5s, costs 7s Dd, for being drank at Shirenewton. Phillips asked for time to pay the fine, stating as a reason that he had a wife and three children. The bench refused, and the chairman told him to spend his money on his family and not on beer.—George Price and John Chapman were fined for drunkenness at Caldicot. —John Dunn and Thomas Prichard were charged with drunken and rioteous conduct. P.C. Hardy found the party in the village at Caldicot, the two defendants stripped and fighting. Dunn seemed to have been the agressor, and he was fined 10s, and 7s 9d costs, whilst Prichard was w find Is, and 9s 9d costs.—Thomas Huntley, of Matherne, charged with setting a trap for catching game on the St. Pierre estate, wau fined 20s, costs 12s Od.—Elisabeth Franklin, Pwlmeyne, was fined for keeping a dog, not having a licence. BOAT RACE.—On Wednesday, a match in pair- oared boats came off on the Wye, the comuetitors being Messrs C Thomas and J. Webber, with Master Gillain as coxswain and Messrs T. Jones and L. Quinton, who had Master T. Hodgson as coxswain. The distance was a mile, and the last- named crew had the race in hand from the start. I'LIKS EN TAT; ONS.—On Thursday, asocial was held in the vestry of the Independent Chapei, to which the whole of choir had been invited by the chapel improvement and organ committee. After tea, Mrs John Watkiiis-wlio had for several years presided at the harmonium, but who was now relinquishing the duty on account of the substitution of »large organ for the harmonium— was presented with a choice electro breakfast service, and Mr W. Thomas, leader of the choir, with copies of tune and hymn books.

BLACKWGOD. ROCK CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES were held on Sunday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The preachers were the Rev. D. Charles Davies' M.A., London; Rev. Jolni Jones, Rhosllaner- chruyog; Rev. W. Thomas (Islwyn); Rev. D. Lewis, Llanstephan Rev. A. T. Jenkins, Salem A. Edmunds, St Meilons, About £ 68 were col- lected.

HAVERFORDWEST. A VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENT with a couple of recitations by Mr Munro, was given on Thursday evening in the commodious building adjoining the Wesleyan Chapel. The proceeds were devoted to the augmentation of the Baptist Chapel building fund. The large room was crowded. Dr Brown presided, aud in opening the proceedings, expressed the general regret felt at the absence of the Rev Dr Davies, the pastor of the church, and president of the Baptist College, through severe illness. Mr Johnson's string band made its debut, and delighted everyone. Songs and duets were efficiently sung bv Mrs W. E. Jones, Mrs G. P. Ormond, Miss Bella Roberts, and Mr John Hood Williams, and several part songs and g,eei were contributed by the choral society. Prior to the entertainment a tea meet- ing was held, at which about 400 persons were present. It is believed that the receipts will materially increase the funds, a result which must be very gratifying to Mr Michael White, and the the ladies and gentlemen who assisted him.

YSTRADGYNLAIS. .ANNIVERSARY SERVICES—The anniversary ser- vices of the Baptist Congregational Chapel was held on Thursday, when the Revs. Messrs Parry and Lewis, of Swansea, officiated. Collections were made at the conclusion of each service to- wards liquidating the debt on the cha.pel.

CARMARTHEN. EARLY HAY CUTTING.—Messrs. Norton Bros., Carmarthen Brewery, have cut a six-acre field of prime hay, in excellent condition. ROYAL NAVY.—At a recent examination for qualification in Her Majesty's Navy, before the Admiralty Medical Board, Mr T. Hope Lewis, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., of King-street, eldest son of Mr F. Lewis. M.D.. passed with the highest honours. We hear that he will enter on active service immediately. THE RDBSO-TURKISH \VAn.- Mr Archibald Forbes gave his lecture in Carmarthen on Thurs- day evening, when Mr J. S. Tregoning presided.

PENTRE (RHONDDA). INQUEST.—(in Friday an inquest was held at the Commercial Hotel, Heolfach, on the body of Thomas Jones, aged 28, who was killed at the Tynybedw Celliery. "Accidental death" was the verdict of the jury.

PENYGRAIG (RHONDDA). CONCERT.—On Wednesday evening, a grand concert was held at the British School. Mr Moses Rowlands presided. The proceeds of the concert will be given to Mr Lewis Morgan, Williams' Town, who is preparing for the ministry. The following took part in the programme Mr J. W. Jones, National School, Tonypandy Mr and Miss Christopher, Penygraig Llew: Llyfnwy, Hafod Misses Gibbon and Rowlands' Tonyrefail, and Miss Alice A. Davies, Dinas: Some glees were rendered by the Williams' Town glee party, under the leadership of Mr John Evans, Hafod. Miss Maggie Phillips, Bryn-yr- Eirw House, Hafod, rendered a few songs, which were well received.

ABERGAVENNY. COUNTY-COURT,—On Friday—;before Judge Her. bert-the case of Robert Hickman v. J. G. Price, solicitor, was decided. The plaintiff sued the de* fendant to recover £45 for an illegal distress, and R2 13s for beer. The Judge held that the plain- tiff was in reality the tenant of the George Hotel, and not his sister, and that the defendant had a right to seize the goods for rent upon the ground that they were fraudulently removed. As to the objection that there was no appraisement, the J udge held that the value of the goods being much under the amount of the rent due, no appraisement was necessary. The distress was not illegal, and the judgment was given for the £ 2 13s for the beer only.—Margaret Roberts v. Lewis, executor of the late Mr W. Price, cooper, Abergavenny. This was a claim of £ 30 on a pro- missory note given by the deceased a few days before his death. Plaintiff had managed the domestic arrangements of Price's house for some years, and it was made known to her some weeks before his death that he had left her £ 50 in the will. She was never paid any wages, and she expected more, but four days before his death she induced the deceased to sign a note payable in two months' time for E30. After lie died the note became payable, and defendant refused to pay the money, and the action was commenced.—The Judge held that the note was bad for want of consideration. If it had been negotiated it would be otherwise. The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. —Mr G. A. Jones ap- peared for the plaintiff, and Mr Baker for the defendant.—Rev. John Lloyd, i rector of Llanvapley, v. William Jones, farmer, Llan- vihangel-yestern-Lewern. The plaintiff claimed k7 15s for damage to his brougham through the negligence of defendant's servant. On the 5th of April Mrs Lloyd was being driven down the Crowfield pitch in a brougham. The carriage came into collision with the defendant's cart laden with coal coming in an opposite direction drawn by two horses. Tne brougham was upset with Mrs Lloyd in it. She was not hurt, but the carriage was damaged to the extent of the sum claimed. The plaintiff alleged that the collision occurred through defendant's horses becoming restive, and backing against the carriage as it passed. The evidence was very conflicting, and judgment was reserved.

COWBRIDGE. SAD ACCIDENT. — On Tuesday evening, as Margaret David, of Trehingill, was passing a wagon and team of horses in Trehingill, she turned aside to lead one of the horses by the bridle from the side path, when, her foot slipuing, she fell under the horses' hoofs, The shoe of the horse tore her left arm open from the elbow to the wrist. Being about 82 years of age, she now lies in a precarious state.

CINDERFORD. A BAZAAR was opened on Thursday at the Town-hall, under the patronage of Messrs T. Goold, T. B. Brain and William B. Brain. The proceeds are to be devoted towards the erection of a new Wesleyan Chapel. The formal opening of the bazaar was conducted by the Revs G. F. Swinnerton, S. D. Griffiths, and S. T. De La Ware. During the day several ladies presided at the pianoforte, and in the evening the Wesley choir sang pieces of music.

CAERPHILLY, REHEARSAL.—An open air rehearsal by the Caerphilly United Choir of the competitive pieces to be rendered at the eisteddfod, which is to be held in Caerphilly Castle, on Wliit-Monday, took place on Wednesday evening. The audience was large,and the singing of the pieces very good. HAY HARVEST. The prospects of the hay harvest in this neighbourhood are very good. Several fields in this neighbourhood have been cut, and the yield is very plentiful, ENGLISH BAPTISTS.—Mr J. J. Evans, late stu- dent of Pontypool College, has accepted the charge of the English Baptist Chapel, Caerphilly.

LLANELLY. THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS met on Thursday, Mr C. W. Nevill in the chair. The relieving- officer of the town district reported that there were 45 persons working undei the labour test order, at a cost of JS19 13s Gel, against 35 in the previous week, at a cost of 915 2s 9d. At Pem- brey, there were 58 working, at a cost of 220 13s Id, against 52 the previous week, at an expense of £ 10 9s 7d.. The supplemental valuation lists for I the parishes of Llanelly, Llangennech, Loughor, and Pembrey, were passed. The list for Llaneliy showed an increase of 70 new houses in the last half-year, that of Pembrey, an increase of 8, and of LoiiLIior. 3.

mOWLE'S PENNYROYAL AND STEEL -H. PILLS FOR FEMALES quickly correct all irregu- larities and relieye the distressing symptoms so prevalent with the sex. Boxes Is IA-d and 28 9d, of all chemists. Sent anywhere upon receipt of stamps, by the Maker, E. T. TOWLE, chemist, Nottingham. 31801 ESTABLISHED 1833. GOOD FURNITURE, J^JODERATE IN JpilICE LEWIS (late BENNETT), CABINET MANUFACTORY 19, III G H-S T R E E T. SWANSEA. For the convenience of those residing at a distance, competent persons would be sent free of charge to Purchasers, to any part of the Principality, with Design of Furniture, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Pattern oi Carpets, Curtain Materials, &c,, &a., Estimates given for the Complete Furnishing of Cottage or Mansion. 8163 THOMAS HEARD, Proprietor. 10,11 & 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. G. A.~S~T 0 N 33 U N D E R T A KEit, HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR, os-riticn I'LUME AND GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. The Trade supplied with Hearses, Coaches, and every requisite for Funeral Furnishing. 7 "ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, J SCURVY, BAD LSGS, BURNS, SCALDS, &C., ARE CURED DIRKCTLY BY THJC EGYPTIAN SALVE.—The most won- derful application for every kind of Sores. Bad legs of about twenty years standing have been completely cured by it in tWQ or three weeks. It subdues inflammation in a few hours, and soothes pain very quickly. Scurvy dis- *ppears as if by magic under its influence, and all erup- tions of the skin. For Gathered Breasts, Inflamed Eyes, Ringworm, Ulcers, and Wounds of every kind, it is uu- equalled, and is recommended with thorough confidence by the Proprietors, who arc constantly receiving the most gratifying proofs of its success as a cleansing and healing remedy. Prepared only by Reade Brothers, Chemists" Wolverhampton, and sold in pots at 13jd and 2s Sd each, by all Chemists. Sold by Anthony. Joy, and Williams, Bute-street: Messrs Coleman and Co., Chemists, High- gtreet, Cardiff. 234—30 CGEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS H are now recognised by all as fcw'ng the best Medi- cine yet discovered for PILE and GRAVEL, as well as for the following pains, (phlth, in 09 cases out of every 100, are caused by these painful maladies Pain in the Bac5c< Flatulency, Griping, Colic, a Sense of Weight in the Back and Loin?, Darting Pains in tho -egfon of tbe Heart, Liver, and KIdney3 Consti- pation, Pains in the Thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf of the Leg and Foot; Suppression and Retention of Urine; Pains in the Stomach, and all Liver Com pi ;i its. Thousands have been cured by these Pill)", and many many who have been pronounced hopeless have been thoroughly restored to health by their use. One Box will convince the most sceptical of their efficacy. In order to suit all who imy be suffering from ONE or BOTH of these Maladies, tbe Proprietor prepares thia Vegetable Remedy in the following" form:- NO. l.-GEORG:'f:! PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. NO. 2.-GEvRGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. NO. 3.—GEORGH'S FILLS FOR THE PILES. Important Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, and Invalids, from all parti of the condtry, will be forwarie* to any address on receipt of a stamped envelope. Sold in Boxes, Is 1 and 2s 9d, by all respectable Chemists. By Post, Is 4d, and 3s in Postasre Stamps Every box is protected bv the Government Stamp. NOTICE.—The Title" PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS," ia Copyright, and entered at Stationers' Hall. I Proprietor—J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Ilirwain, Gla- morgan. Hay bo had "Wholesale from mo~t Patent Medicine Warehouses in London, Bristol, Liverpool, and Man- chester, 497J 3203 OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.— See Deuteronomy, chap 12, verse 23 CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER for cleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy. Skin Diseases, and Sorci nf oil kinds, it is a never-ailmg and permanent cure. y. It cures Old Sore. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Canccrous Ulc-rs Cu,-es Blood a,,Id gic;n I)iseases. Cures G annular Swellings. 7,vtarS from ali impure Matter. As From NviawteN-e,- cause arising. frpp xtIu.re W pieasant to the taste and warranted a,ny''?111g injurious to the most delicate con- tn o-ivi, J ° i-11. sex> tlle proprietor solicits sufferers r» 5, «a to its value. Thousands of Testi- monials from all parts. SOd in Bottles, 2s. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity, lis each -sudleiclit to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long standing ^lL^?rby a11 CHEMISTS AND PATENT M^DICINB VENDORS, throughout the United Kingdom and the World, and sent to any address on receipt of 80 or 132 stamps by F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, High-street, Lincoln. Wholesale: All Patent Medicine Houses. SOLD IN CARDIFF by Joy and Coleman, Chemists. Newport E. M. Thomas, 121, Commercial-street. Ponty- pool: E. Stephens, Charence-street. Ebbw Vale L. P. Jones. Bridgend A. J. Price. Cardiff: D. Anthony, Royal Arcade, and 39, St. Mary-street; S. P. Keruick, Wholesale, 28, Duke-street. Penaith: W. D. Jones, chemist. R. D. Morgan, chemist, Maesteg. G. Price, 127, Commercial-street, Newport (Mon.); A. E. Evans, chemist, Brynmawr. 145 17 JB. Hollww. 05. SI, M«x-AIjpwtfe IV B U R A L G I A, &c. -i-It KEALL'S TONIC and NEURALGIC MIXTURE for Neuralgia, Toothache, Tic-Doloreux, Headache Sofa, tica tod all Nervous Pains. This is the finest Tonic Mixture in the World. Actin" directly on the Nerves, it cures the above painful maladies in an incredibly short space of time. Such are its invigo. rating and itrengrthemng- properties, that if properly persevered with it will thoroughly resuscitate tne most shattered and weakened constitutions, and give life and energy to the most depressed. ASK FOR KEALL'S TONIC." Sold in bottles, at Is lid, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. The Medicine can be obtained at the following au- thorised Ageiiti :-Cardiff Messrs Coleman and Co., Chemists, High-street. Cardigan: Mr E. C. Evans. Newport: Mr J. Young, Chemist, 20, High-street. Neath Mr Hill, Chemist. Llanelly Mr Jacob Hughes, Chemist. Pontypridd: Mr Bassett, Chemist. And in Swansea at the Proprietor's only, F. P. KEALL, Consult- ing Chemist and Deiitist, Apothecaries'-Iiall, 199, High. gtroet, Swansea. 4555 RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HORE- HOUND, the most certain and speedy remedy for Asthma, Consumption, Brochit's, Coughs, Influenza Difficult Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Hooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, sc. It gives instantaneous relief, and rapidly enects a cure. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. Testimonials are unnecessary, ao there is scarcely a family in South Wales which has not proved its efficacy. IN THE NURSERY It is invaluable, as children are fond of it, and take it eagerly. Immediately it is taken coughing cease?, rest- lessness is ghne, and refreshing sleep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would ever afterwards be with. out it. 16 Prepared only by A. Hayman, chemist, Neath; and sold by all chemists. Price Is l £ d sni 2s 9d per bottle. MAISH'S LIVER PILLS are made ex. pressly for INDIGESTION or LIVER COM. PLAINTS, which may be recognised by the following symptoms:—Giddiness in the head, pains low in the right side, increased by pressure pain^inder the collai bones and between the shoulders, wind in the stomach, dry cough, habitual costiveness, sickness on the stomach, acute and burning sensation in the region of the stomach, commonly sp.lled heartburn; extreme weakness, pains in the back, increased pain on taking anything into the stomach, palpitation of the heart, severe pains in the head, sp,ts trayer-iilg before the sight.—Welsh Agents: -Cai-ditf, C Yoiath (282, Bute-streep, and Coleman and Co. Newport, J. Edmunds (High-street). Swansea, A. Powell. Carmarthen, White Bros. Pontypool, Roderick, Blakeney, Phillpotts, Cinderford, Cordwin. Coieford, Williams. Hayefordvsest, Williams. Lydney, Smith. Merthyr, White. Newent, Cromwell. Newnham, Hard. man. Pembroke Dock, Williams. Tredegar, Crosswell. Dowlais, J. Ridge. Penarth, W. D. John. Sold by the Proprietor, EDWARD MAISH, Cotham Brow, Bristol (late of the Bristol General Hospital, six years), and all Chemists, in boxes, 7 id, Is ljd, 2s 9d, or by post, 14 or 32 stamps, 1. family Medicine. Reliable testimo- nials accompany each Lox. 19356- RUPTURES.—By Royal Letters Patent. Perfected snd Exhibited in the Great Exhibitions of 1851 and 1862. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS COMPANY. LIMITED. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by up. wards of 500 Medical Men to be most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, go hurtful in its effects, Is here avoided; a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the re- quisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAlH PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn durfejr sleeps A descriptive circular riny be had, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the Manufa.5s.urer, Mr JOHN WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Trice oi a Single Truss, lSs, 21s, 26s 6d, and 31s ad. postage free. Double Truss, 31s 6d, 42s, and 52s 6d. Postage Free. An Umbilical Truss, 42., and 52s 6d. Postage Free. Post-office Orders to bo made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &C. Tlie material of which these are made is re- commended by the Faculty as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, and the best invention for giving eill. cient and permanent support in all casei of Weakness and Swelling of the Leg, Varicose Veins, Sprains, &c. 11 is porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Prices, 4s 6d, 78 6d, los. W,Ll 16s each, postage free. 4019 MANUFACTURER: 193GS JOHN WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. mportant Notice.—Free to all.—-Just published, a gra- tuitous Edition of a New and Valuable Medical Work, entitled, TTOW TO ENSURE HEALTH J JUL Or, hj CONFIDENTIAL FRILNP, By Dr J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.). Sent post free to any address on receipt of one penny Btamp, to prepay postage, or by letter Dost three stamps. This Book should be read by everyone, young or old aI either sex. It teaches How to avoid Disease, How to regain Health, Health a Social Science. Being a treatise of the Law.; Governing1 Life—The la» frlngement of which i3 the cause of all Disease. Nervousness, Debility, and all their concomitant sympo tomS explained, and full instructions given, for every sufferer, how to obtain restoration to health. This Valuable Work (144 pages) gives PRESCRIP- TIONS IN PLAIN ENGLISH with full 1NSTRUC. TIOS fur their preparation and use. Contains special Remarks on Rheumatism, Sciatica. Gout, Neuralgia, Epi- lepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteria, Indigestion, Loss of Energy, Mental and Physical Depression, and all discasei of the Nervous and Alimentary System. Also a descriptive pamphlet on the functions and dis- orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Author, entitled. THE FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER, which will be sent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT of STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address Dr BARNES, 48, Lonsdale-square, Barnsbury, London, N. IMPORTANT TO INV ALIDS.-ConsuJt a qualified and registered Physician personally, between 11 and 1 o'clock daily. Consultation by Letter Free. All who need advice on matters of health, if uiiible to have a personal interview, should at once send full particulars c«3 the Case by Letter, enclosing a stamped addres envelope for reply; this will receive immediate answer, with advice and full instructions how to obtain a perfect cure. Hundreds of lives have been, saved, aid health fully restored, by correspondence en!}'.—Address Dr BARNES, 48, Lonsdalo-squarc, Bassisbury, London. JJ. r -J-l M TYR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET; 3L/ What is it? A Handy Guide to DomeeUi Medicino. Every Household should possess a copy. DR.. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANOET. All invalids should read the Chapter on the functions of Digestion, showing by what pro- cess food is converted into blood-How blood sustvns the whole system How Nervous Power influences all the bodily organs to per- form their allotted functions-Principles of life and death unfolded. Dying seldom ac- companied with pain Mental vision amplified prior to tho death of the body—Immortality of the intelligent principle. DR. ROOKSTS ANTI-LANCET. The Nervous, the Dyspeptic, or the Hypo- chondriac, should read the Chapter on the Origin of all Diseases from Depression of Ner- vous or Vital powcr-How explained-Produe- ing or exciting causes of Nervous Dcpresslon- Effects of the mind on the Body-Effects of Excessive Joy-Anger-Grief and Suspense— Sudden S irprise and Fright-Hard Study-Hot Relaxing Fluids—Intemperance in Eating and Driiikiii.Eplrituoui Liquors—Loss of Blood —Impure Air. IL)R. PIOOKE'S ANTI-LANCET Read the Chapter on the Destructive Practice Of Bleeding, illustrated by the cases of Lord Byron, Sir Walter Scott, Madam Malibran, Count Cavour, General Stonewall Jackson, and other public characters. B. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. All who wish to pres erve health, and thus pro- long life, should read DR. ROOKE'S ANTI- LANCE r, or HANDY GUIDE TO DOMESTIC MEDICINE, which can be had GRATIS from any Chemist POST FREE from DR ROOKE, Scarborough. Concerning this book, the late eminent author Sheridan Knowles, observed:— IV WILL BE AN INCALCULABLE SOON TO EVERY I'IHISON iriio CAN read AND Til INK." r.. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. A Clergyman, writing to Dr. Rooke, under date July 15th, 1874, speaklug of the ANTI-LAN- CET," says :—" Of its style and matter I can judge, for I have bacn an author on otheJ themes for thirty yeaas. None but a master- mind among men could have conceived ot writrten.vour introduction.'It is the M08THperl€ii delineation I ever read of the human frame, and the links between the material fabric and the spiritual unison of body and soul." R. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET, OR HANDY GUIDE TO DOMESTIC MEDICINE, Can be had GRATIS of all Chemists, or Post Free from Dr. Rookg, Scarbro'. R. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. Ask your Chemist ,or a copy (GRATIS) of the last edition, containing 172 pages, CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR. ROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR. Opiates, Narcotics, and Squills, are too often invoked to give relief in Coughs, Colds, and all Pulmonary Diseases. Instead of such falla- cious remedies—which yield momentary relief at the expense of enfeebling the digest; v« at the expense of enfeebling the digest; v« organs, thus increasing that debility whIch, lies at the root of the inalady-rnoderil scicncj points to CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR as the true remedy.. FTROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH \J ELIXIR. DR. ROOKK'S TES-rmoMiAli-l DR ROOKE, Scarborough, Autnor of the "Anti-Lancet," says I have_ repeatedly observed how very rapidly and invariably it subdue! Cough, Pain, and irritation of tin Chest in oasos of Pulmonary Consumtion an4 I can with the greatest confidence recommend it as a most valuable adjunct to an otlierwist strengthening treatment of this disease. "1 ROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH R lp, VV ELIXIR. CLERGYMEN, SINGERS and POBLh, SPEAKERS will find it the mof1 effectual safeguard against Hoarseness, Chronit Bronchitis, and all affections of the vocal -iorgans. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH c ELIXIR. TRAVELLERS, SPORTSMEN, EMIGRANTS, and others, exposed to sudden changes of temperature, easterly winds, fog, wet clothing, &c., may, by a few timely dosei of this medicine, ward off all unpleasant con- sequences. [ -ROSBY'S BALSA311C COUGII c ELIXIR. ELIXIR. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. To those who are suffering under this malady tbe medicine will be found of inestimable ser- vice, as it almost instantly relieves ti e 111031 distressing Cousth, Pain in the Chest, Difficulty of Breathing, &e. For the Night Sweats, so tv.it. it, acts as a specific, invariably checking them in the course of a few days. P,,OSBY'S BALSA"IIIC COUGII ELIXIR. This medicine, which is free from opium and squills, not only al.ays tns local irritation, but improves digestion and strengthens the constitution. flence it 19 used with the most signal success in ASTHMA CONSUMPTIV E NIGHT BRONCHITIS SWEATS, CONSUMPTION DIFFICULTY OF BREATH- COUGHS and COLDS IN, £ „ INFLUENZA, PAIN' IN THE CHEST WINTER COUGH. And all affections of the Throat and Chest. ROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGI-I c ELIXIR. Is sold in bottles at Is 9d, 4s Cd and lis. each, by all respectable Chemists and wholesale by JAS. M. CROSBY, Chemist, Scar- borough. ROSBY'S BAFS-AMIC c -tiTff-. c EUXIR. Ask your Chemist for the New r!\i9 °* Crosby's Prize Treatise on jo?,F TUE LUNGS AND fm-VES&LLS, containing full and plain Instructions for the relief and cure of these PEASES or POST FREB from JAMES M. CROSBY, Chemist, Scarborough. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR, CSID IU> obtaine'1 <*il Chemists. POSTAL DELIVERY 0/ THB FLOUTH WALES DAILY NEWOJ The Proprietors of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS be(f to announce that by a special concession ol the PostM Authorities thay are enabled to despatch their First Edi- tion each Morning by the Mails leaving Cardiff at 2.MI a.m., and 3,-15 a.m. Country Subscribers residing withio "iie limits of GLAMORGANSHIKE. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE, THOSE PortloIis °f BRECONSHIRE and MOJ#» MOUTIIHHIRE composed within the Tredegar »OT. Rhyirmey Valley Postal Districts, may now hare ta9 SOUTH WALSE DAILY NEWS delivered at their residence* daily by the some post as that which cohvcys their LOJO don Letters. The SECOND EDITION of the SOITII WALKS DAILY N. is forwarded, prepaid, to Residents of,the following ani all other places within the Cardiff Postal District, in tiIn( for the first moruilig delin-ery St Fagans I Sully I Mich aelsto n e -le-yedil Pencoed Courtyralla Castletown S Brides-sup.Ely Dinas Powis I Marshficll St Nicholas Cadoxton Penarth Bonvilstone Barry Landough Petei stone Caerphilly Lisvaiie LlandaS Bed was Llanishcn Radyr YstradMynach Whitchurch Mcrganstown Pwllypant Taff's Well Melingriffith St Melons Tongwynlaia Pentyrcli Cefn Mably Walnut Tree Bridge St Andrews St Andrews LONDON an l^West of England subscribers receive theS papers on the afternoon of publication, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. FIB-T QUARTER, POST-FESZ 0 9 9 PUN HALE-YEAR 0 19 FL PER YEAR 1 18 0 Residents in CARDIFF and its Suburbs receiving papers by hand-delivery, and experiencing any difficult^ in obtaining their papers promptly and regularly, at# requested to communicate with the Chief Office, Cardiff" SOU-TH WALES DAILY NEWS OFFICES, 75 and 76, St Mary-street, Cardiff. HEALTH, TONE, AND VIGOUR. t QWEDOUR'S VITAL REGENERATOR s A safe, certain, and speedy cure for Nervous VB; bilify, restoring health, stren-rth, and vigour in a shoft time. Price 11. and 33s. per bottle, aud £5 per case. 47, Berners-street, Oxford street, Londojj, W. Consultations pet-sonrllv, or by letter. SS2JJ— £ 0^ W ORTH A GUINEA A B_OI BEE CHAM'S PILLS Are admitted by thousands to be worth above a GUINEAJ BOX for Bilious and nervous disorders, such as Wind an" Pain at the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Co!*} Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Apnetite, Shortness "1 Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotchej on the Skin, V'lSi turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous a03 Trembling Sensations, &c. The first will dose give relief Pi twenty minutes. This is 110 fiction, for they have doijj it in thousands of cases. Every sufferer is earnest*! invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX For a weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, and a disorders of the Liver, they act like 11 MAGIC," and F. doses will be found to work wonders on the moet inj le portant organs in the human machine. They strengthel the whole muscular system, restore the long-iost corf plexion, brin,- back the keen edge of appetite and aro into action with the ROSEBUD of health, the whole ph Eical energy of the human frame.—These are FACT admitted by thousands, embracing all classes of Society and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and bilitated is BEBCUAM'S PILLS have the largest Kale of an* Patent Medicine in the world. J Full directions are given with each box. Sold by Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the Unite* Kingdom. 20058J DR K 1 N 0 3 DANDELION AND QUININE I V E R pILL FOR B I LE, FOR WIND FOR LIVER, and, FOR STOMACH CQMIILAINTF JT^OR LOW SPIRITS, DEBILITY, FOR WEAK DIGESTION,' A' TESTIMONIAL. The Cottage, Carrick-lanc, Bantry, Ireland, June 24th, 1867.' I feel great pleasure in bearing testimony to tM bcneflckd result of a trial of King's celebrated Dandelioi and Quinine Pills, which, after an interval of seven yeart intense suffering from torpid liver, complete loss of rest and appetite, severe palpitation, wind, low spirits, am general derangement restored ma to the possession <* the most perfect health I ever enjoyed, after every othaj means had proved unsuccessful. With feelings of tlx deepest gratitude, I subscribe myself, I MARY B. MASRIS.. To Messrs W. and H. Goulding, Apothecaries, &c., 103, Patrick-street, Cork. ONLY TWO MEDICINES REALL^ ACT UPON THE LIVER; ono Mercury or Blue rill, tho other Dandelioi Thousands of constitutions have been destroyed bj Mercury, Blue Pill, or Calomel. The only safe remedy J "F\R KING'S DANDELION & QUININE Ja-^ LIVER PILLS, fl which act gentlv on the Liver, and remove all the abotf symptoms. Sold all over the world by all Chemists a Medicine Vendors, at Is ld, 2s IJd, 4s Gd) and 113 box. (Established 1701). J CÓRNS and BUNIONS instantly r licved and JL-P surely cured by JOB IVY-LEAF PLASTER. Of all Chemists, at Is lId P1 box, or by post for 14 stamps, from JAB, RORKE, 29 Great Portland-street, W., London. 5447 SOORFJ OEPPER'S QUININE AND 1R0$ TONIC PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOtf-, It directly influences the circulation of the blood in remarkable manner by eliminating all impurities an4 accumulations that obstruct its free transmissiotf through the veins to the heart. It gives the pro| per chemical and physical characteristics, especij fl!y the red corpuscles, deficiency of which is easily inuicated by unnatural paleness of cheeks and lip*/ and other appearances. t. short perseverance with the Tonic will effectualll change this impoverished and thin condition <* the blood, and remove one great obstacle to con*' plcte health. The smallest bottle, price Is Gd, contains thirty-tvf^ doses, which will be quite enough to effect j a"Ke> and inducc further perseverance. Sold bj a'l Cheinists and Medicine Dealers. EPPERrS QUININE AND IROJJ TONIC STRENGTHENS the NERVES and MU» CL'LAR SYSTEM. There are so many derangements traceable to dif organisation of the nervous system, that the! would be far too numerous to mention in a notic* of this character, but some ono or two are pr<* mincnt, and demand attention. 1 Neuralgia, a name for a hundred phases of suffering and from which thousands are hourly complaining ia literally nervous pain, and although extern* remedies may for a time allay, they cannot cure. W cases of this j^iud Quinine and Iron is absolute^ necessary; it acts like a charm, aad abundantly proves its influence in controlling and regulatini nervoU3 action. If one is suuering from aOJ malady in the least degree traceable to relaxation of the nerves, no time should be lost in takinf Quinine and Iron. The effect will be at om>\ evident, and restoration to health certain. 'J PEPPER' QUININE AND IRON TONIC is sold by M Chemists, in bottles, 4s 6d; next size, lis. StoM jars containing six small bottles, 22s each PEPPER'S QUININ AND IRO JL TONIC PROMOTES APPETITE AND IMPROYP* DIGESTION. fi Taken a few mfhutes before meal times the tont effect on the coats of the stomach is such that aJ< immediate desire for eating is created. At tb Eaicc time the digestive faculty is aroused, on performs itst functlun^- in oiu.bor»ting v.ie iood| thus preventing the usual distressing symptoms V flatulence, pain at the chest, and heartburn, genf^ rally known as lndigestiou. J HEALTH STRENGTH 1 ENERGY PEPPER'S QUININE AND IROl* TONIC. There is scarcely a disorder of the bod^i functional or organic, in which Quinine and Iro" could not be administered with good result. F"! intermittent fevers, aa lnw fpv^r. ao*' febrile symptoms 111 general, nothing can compa^f with it. For the prostration of strength quent on long illness or other causes, close C005 finement, sedentary occupation, and anything tend' ing to lmpovarish the vital fluids and undermioj the constitution, Quinine andiron is admittedly only remedy. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRoS -fl- TONIC Combines these ppwerful ajents in the4 highest state of efficiency, i3 chemically pure, uoj alterable by keeping or climate, not disagreeable t4 take, easily portable, always of a definite strength — qualities which have gamed for it the confident of many leading: physicians and surgeon* by whot" It is frofily prescribed as a general Tonic 'strength •tins' Medicine. 1 The greatest care must be taken when asking for Pe"Z par's aQuinine and Iron Tonic in the chemists, siiops that it and 110 other is suppli^ otuerwise disappointment will result. BottleA 4s Od, lis, and stone jarlJ, 221. f QUININE AND IRO^ FAP1U THE SPLITS AND MENTAD i.„ „ Impression of spirit# from any eau'J long-continued injures the heslth greatly; many suffer in this way for want of a proper r ffiedy. • For the low nervous headache, commonly attendant 0$ depression, especially if from mental causes, tb« Quinine and Iron Tonic will be found most usef, I it re-invigorates the entire system, and speedilJ dissipates unpleasant sensations of a melancboif character. -J' EPPER'S QUININE AND IROîf, JL TONIC IN SCROFULA. 11 persevered with, Quhiinc and Iron will entirely banish the scrofulous taint from the body. T ulcerations and abscesses, frequently of a paiilfj character, sometimes appearing in the glands the neck, in other forms as scurvy and obstina'J skin eruptions, &c., will ultimately yield to i" purifying influence. For delicate scrofulous children, it is of the utmO" Importance that Pepper's Quinine and Iron TonW should be administered, as it frequently entire^' alters the weakly character of their constitution^ EPPKB^^mNlNE~^B~moA rsTARUSHESU<r»rY REGaulTS AND E GENERAL BODlk* HEAL ill. The old system of treating diseases by purging, depl'" tion of the systm, a"d general lowering ireatwe'iI tho i-" ihcre ls doulit that th« balk of the maiadics from which we suTer are du* nKUfSa 41111 that although it may sho* pani—incessant coughing and c0lll ti F h Pei'spiration, loss of weight, constat) headaches—all the symptions of com firmed dysp-fj sia, sore, ulcerated or relaxed throat, fever, SC1 the primary cause is sheer weakness, which, T removed, would take with it all consequeucesllJl inflictions. IpEPPER's QUININE AND LRO^ IONIC is sold by chemists everywhere in *S 6d, in bottles, lis, and in stone'jaro 22?. For Pr<2 teetion be sure the name, address, and trade nia j of the proprietor, John Pepper, 2^7, Totte»h*T Court road. London, is 011 the label. Any chein'^J will procure it to order, but do noi be prevail0 011 to try any other compound. 1 Sent for sta npj or Put OtSee OHer. 76"1 T1IE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION fur the SOUTrf WALFA DAILY NEWS and CARDIFF TlW^ AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS are as fol!ow»f I3A Quarter-.) etr. Half-year. One Yea* „ S. d. s. cK 8- d- Soutli fVales Daily News S 8 13 0 .20 Cardiff Times 2 2 4 4 8 8 If forwarded by Post the clSVge will be:— Quarter-year. Half-year. One s. d. a. d. s. d. South Wales Daily News 9 9 19 6 39 Cardiff Times 2 9 5 0 11 Foreign Postage extra. All subscriptions payable in advance. Remittances to be sent by Post-office orders (payable t* p. Duncan and Sons), to the Chief Office, 75 and 70, »* Mary-street, Cardiff. Printed and Published by the Proprietor* DAVID DUNCAN & SONS, at their Steam Pri»"» £ t works, 75 and 70, St Mary-street ajid M esUfatc-strctf1#, i m lilt towr of Cardiff, in the r.aimtv of ala.1U-

BISHOP ELLICOTT OX CHURCH AD STATE. Noticing an article in the new number of the Nineteenth Ceuinrjt, on "The Readjustment of Church and State," by the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, the NoiiconkmnUt says :—It is a cha- racteristic article—very frank, very weak in style, limited in its range of vision, confi lent in it.3 con- clusions, and not likely to do :ül1Cl1 to further the object of the writer. It looks at the subject solely from the Ritualistic or High- Church stand-point and whether it has, or has not, a quieting influence on the minds of other sections of the Church, the Ritualistic section—with whom the Bishop is just now in dr.ep J.is;race-wiil repay scorn with scorn, and, instead of being convinced, will be increasingly irritated. Bishop Eilicott, who not long ago was all gloom and alarm at the spread of sacerdotalism in the Church, is now as blindly optiniist as the Primate himself. We have said blindly; but, in fact he has Lad his eyes lately opened to the existence of ne'.v disturbing forces in the Establishment; but as yet he only sees men as trees walking. 'vVe are not sure that he understands the principles and feelings of the eeclesinstieal section of which lie wntes with such glib coutem ptuousnesa. "Vvre are, however, sure that he has watched to very little purpose the drift of events within the Church of England during the last 50 years. He sees just the things that are around him and on the surface, and writes about them with an airy self-compla- cency which does not either indicate deep thought- fulness or prophetic insight. He eschews prin- ciples carefully, or else refers to them disparagingly, and writes more like an Erastian politician than a Christian bishop. Like Archbishop Tait, he seems to think the English Establishment the best of all possible institutions of, if lie admits the existence of evils, '"A&jpomimus" is the reply to all remedial suggestions. "The great upshot" of his present dehveranco is, he iCtm;ts-waiti When the present "tension" is over, that which has caused the tension may be hopefully dealt with, but not now. It is the old fable over again, but it is a bishop, and uot asimple rustic, who stands by the riverside waiting till the water ceases to flow before attempting the passage across. The moral lias been written many times already need we repeat it now ?