South Wales Daily News

Henry Muscutt, aged 29 years, living at No. 8 Raglan-terrace, Cornwall-road, Brixton, London, returned to his home at seven o'clock in the even- ing. Shortly afterwards lii3 mother heard groans, and on entering the kitchen she saw her son lying in a pool of blood, and holding in his right hand a knife with which he had inflicted a fearful gash across his throat. He was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he died.

LA 1, Co's CELEBRATED j TEN GUINEA. UNIVERSAL CHALLENGE SUITES FOR DICING HOOM, < DRA WiG-ROOjlt AND BEDROOM, I THE MARVEL OF THE DAY. Warranted String and Serviceable. fcpply for Drawings and Patterns, sent free per post. STEAM CABINET WORKS, MARYLEPORT-SJUEET, AND BRIDGE-STREET, BRISTOL. Nothing ever supplied s > Cheap by any Furnishing House in the Kingdom. See opiuions of the Press on the same. 7036-39796

MONEY MARKET. LONDON, MONDAT EVENING. Although the demand for accommodation has been very slightly in excess of what has been ex- perienced of late, rates of discount are a shade stiffer to-day, which may be in a considerable degree attributed to the banking suspension at rruro. Bank bills are quoted 4 for 2, 3, and 4 mouths, paper, and 4 to 4-i for 6 months. Choice parcels of trade documents are taken at 5 to 5 per cent for 2, 3, 4, and (3 months. '1 British Funds.—.5 per Lent. consols, yo^, jj, l 3 do, ,|0 for Account, 95| to 95^ 3 per cent Reduced, New 3 per cent, 954 Indian Government Securities.—Indian Stock, ( 4 per cer; t, July, 1880, 101-i to 101-7 4 per cent, October, 1SS8, 1003 t>> lOUj. Miscellaneous.—Ba:iji of England Stock, per ;ent last half-year, 255 Metropolitan Board of Works, per cent Stock, 99^, £ 100. -Foi-e,n Government Securities. 6 per cent Brazilian, 1871, Un to 90G 7 per eent Egyptian, 2 1364, H 7 per cent do, Unified, g, J, J, h k ? Per cent do. Pref., 71, f, 7 0 "1 7 per cent Japan, 102|, 5, 3 3 per cent Portugese, 1353-67, 49J, 9, i. 5 per cent Russian, 1850, SOl; 5 per cent do, IS62, 7% to 7i>$; 5 per cent do, An„'lo-D;itch, lSGG, ildO, S;) 5 per cent do, 1871, SIt; 5 per do, 1872, 81 5 per cent do, 1873, 825, j, |: 4^ per cent do, 1-75, Scrip, 73^ 5 per cent Turk- is;, 1865, 11.: 0 per cent Uruguay, Consoli- date!, 1871, 25 3-16: 5 per cent French Rentes, ex 25 francs, 112} Italian, ex 25 francs, 74 to Railways—Ordinary Shares and Stocks.—Cale- jouian, 95a, 5, 4^, 5, 4§, J, 5|, 4|, § Great Western "Consolidated Ordinary," 941, 3g, J; London, Brighton, and South Coast. Deferred, t27k, 7, |, 1, 7, GJ, 7j. st, 1, i, 1. 8. 1i; Lon- ion Chatham, r.n l Dover Arbitration, 25. 1, I; London and North Western, 140^, g letropolitan, 1143, 13. 111 .Metropolitan District, GO;, i, i Midland, 12011 ,Torth British, 90. t. i, 90, g, 90 North Eastern Consols," 132. 1k, 2, 1J, 3, J South East- ern Deferred, 121. 1. 20J, g. li, J, i, t, 20J. Railways—Preference Shares and stocks.- London a^'i North-Western. C., 4 per cent, 1-)2.V, i, J, i London, Chatham, and Dover, Arbi- tration .1 per cent, 88, g. 9i. Railways, Leased Lines, and Fixed Rentals.— Shrewsbury and Hereford, 147. Railways British Possessions. —East Indian guaranteed 5 per cent, 122h, 2. 1; Grand Trunk of Canada 1st Preference Stock. 34, 4!. Telegraphs. Anglo-American, 58 do Pre- ferred, 84 do Deterred, 33J to 32| Direct United States Cable, 11, 10|, 11J Globe, 6 per cent Preference, lOp, 1, i, Eanks.-Agra, Limited, 10 to 1; Anglo- Egyptian, 20 to 19; B nk of Roumania, 9^ Bank of South Australia, 36 City, 14 to 141; Consolidated, 6; Hong Kong— and Shanghai Bank, 321; Imperial Ottoman, S 13-16 London and County, 50 -i to 60 London and Provincial, 11 London and Westminster, 51\, 5, i; London, Chartered of Australia, 24t; Metropolitan A, 6g National Provincial, 80 do. ,10, 45.\ Oriental Bank Corporation, 31j, i. 8 Standard of British South Africa, 37$; Union of Australia, 55. Waterwork.—Lambeth Maximum, 7\ per cent, 149. American Bonds.—Erie Recons. Trustees 4 dols. paid, 224* to 21|; do Recons. Trustees Assessm ent 3 dol3. paid, 3o|. American Sterling Bond"Erie Reconstruction Trustees' Certificates of 6 coupons, 91k; ditto 72, 19. i. Colonial and Foreign Mines.—Colorado United Mining, 1 9-16 to f. Gas.—Gas Light and Coke, A Ordinary, 160^, 1,60$; Imperial Continental, 152, 1|, 50^, .2, 50, 2; Phoenix, 32i; South Metropolitan, 22i. Commercial, Financial, and Industrial.—Credit Lim., A Share, 1,7-16,. Tramways.—Ediuburgii St. Tramways, 155 to 1; North Metropolitan, Provincial, ll. The prospectus is issued of the Bristol and West of England Bank (Limited), \\ith a capital of £ 1,000,000, in 50,000 shares of E20 each. This sompany is forme i for the purpose of acquiring he most desirable portion of the valuable connec- tion of the late West of England and South Wales District Bank, an 1 of adding thereto by the culti- vation of a sound legitimate banking business The trade of Bristol and district is so important and so rapidly increasing, that the with- drawal of the facilities affor,led by the West of England and South Wales District Bank (the only local Joint-Stock Bank having its head office at Bristol) has left a void which it is essential to the trading community should be filled as sneedily as possible by the establishment of a strong local Joint-Stock Bank on the Limited Liabilitv principle. The business of the West of England and South Wales District Bank consis- ted of about 14.000 current accounts, and the same number of deposit accounts, producing a gross profit of over £ 500,000 per an- num. The Bristol and West of England Bank, Limited, has already received promises of a hrge amount of support. The articles of association will be settled upon the basks of those of the most successful modern banks, and in them full provision made for the accumulation of an ample large reserve fund, to be invested in Government securities, and to be kept entirely distinct from the ordinary resources of the bank. The qualification of each director will be not less than 100 shares, and no director will be allowed an overdrawn account. Arrange- ments have been made for securing the services of Mr Dester and Mr Pickin late manager and sub-manager of the West of England and South Wales District Bank.

DAILY TOCK AND SHARE LIST. Supplied by Messrs. THACKEUAY & SAYCE Stock and hiiare brokers, 1, Pearson, p ace, Cardiff RAILWAYS. Paid Prices Stock Great Western £ 100 9 i 94 London and North Western lOU .40 141 Monmouthshire 10U _H3 149 Midland 100 ..121 U2 Rliynniey 100 „127 13J 50 Severn anJ Wye 50 16 17 Stock 1'all Vale 10U ..205 :07 PREFERENTIAL. Stock Cambrian Llanidloes Nol 5 p.c 100 ..107 108 Do Machynlleth No. I Pref 100 ..106 107 Stoek Great Western Consol. 3 p.c loo 117,1 llij Alonmoutlisliire 5 per cent 100 ..117 ll'j Ú Do New convertible fj 10i UJ 10 Pembroke it Tenby 5 p.c., 1S6-t 10 t fj 43tock 5 per C6iit (yua> .100 ..116 118 Do G per cent, 1861 .100 ..141 US Do 0 per cent, 1301 .100 115 „ Do 5 per cent. 13C4 .100 ..111 113 Do (j per cent, 1864 .100 ..131 1C3 „ Do 0 per cent, 1867 .100 ..110 112 „ Do 5 per cent, 1373 10 I0J 11 20 Severn and Wye 4^p.e 20 16 IS 10 1)0 5o.c. K' G 7 Stock TafI Vale No 1 .100 3 207 Do 4i per cent 100 ..105 107 x,i „ Do ■> ")>er cent 100 ..118 119 xd GUARANTEED AND LEASED 50 Aberdare, 10 pv-r cenc 50 ..119 1!0 20 Coletord, Mon., and Usk, 5 p. c. 20 23 23t Stock Dare Valley, 5 p. c 100 ..118 119 xd „ Ely Valley, o p. c 100 124 Great W tenl 5 per et. (guai 100 ..122 124 Heretord, Hay & Brecon 100 ..92 94 xd Do. do Pref..100 93 95 ,\d Llantri»*a:it & Taff Vale, 5 p.c. 100 ..lis 113 xd l.ianelly Rv. and Dk. Ordy 100 ..138 140 Do do A Preference 100 ..133 140 Do. do. I! 6 p. c. do 100 138 140 UynTi and O^more Ordy 100 131 132 1)o. 5 oer ceiit 100 .-IIS 1111 Penarti), Harbour, Dock, St Rail 100 ..113 114 Stock Som & Dorsetfl^th Extension* 100 77 78 DEBENTURE STOCKS gtyck Caml>riA.i j>.e., lieu "Existing" 180* 100 ..104 10b xd Do Do "lieneweu" 1364 100 ..102 104 xd Hereford, Ilay. and Brecon 5 per cent 100 ..122 154 xd Great "Western 5 ditto 100 ,.12t 12,5 xd Midland 4 per cent 100 ..1034 10U xd Monmouthshire 4i ditto 100 ..i,-o 111- xd RhT'nney 4 ditto 100 ..100 101 xd Somerset and Dorset 5 <00. No. 1 100-118 129 Taff Vale 4 p.c 100 ..101 1U3 xd BANKS. 100 Glamorganshire Banking Co. 100 ..155 1",0 10 Glaiuonrxnshire New 10 15i 111 10 Londan a'.id Provincial Lnn. 5 10; 11 60 .National Provincial 21 7t> 81 20 National Provincial 12 46 47 If North and South Waies 10 30 32 20 (f,imited.) 79gi <» West of Enartand Hi Ss. W. 1J. Id — — Wilts and Dorset 1» 39 41 GAS. 10 Al>erdare Gas 10 — ^9 10 aoelr Ba-ist"i Gas 100 ..1; 155 1) Bridjrend G;<a aao Water 10 12 1.1 Strulr D<>. H p- f". Deb.Stocu !00 ..100 102 xd «tor!c CafiiiT Gas A 10 per cent.100 ..155 160 Lhi do. B 8 per cent .100 ..135 1:0 25 Do ,'o. Shares 7 our cent. 25 24 2R 10 Llvnvi ValievGas 10 lli 12J Newport Gas A 100 ..1^0 150 Do 1<J0 • n'' 5-° ib Do. Jj 18 IS 25 Swan sea Ga<, 10 per cent. -o 2a Swansea Gas, 7A per cent. lo — If Ystnul Uaa an I Water-.vorK-s 10 IG.t 17i W ATE i> WO 1 lliS. 25 Bristol 25 R5 « (>6J Stock Cardiff 100 ..270 280 Do 1800 100 ..170 ISO 10 New C 12 14 Stocit Ji'eath 10 nor Ct. Uuaranteed 100 ..195 200 10 Do. 5 per Ct. Preference 10 10 101 10 inewport 10 10 lIS, 10 Do New 7 I') 14 gia Pontrnridd 5 ner Ct. Pref. ,.100 109 114 AUSCKtJ.ANEOUa yjtovi Alexan'ira D> t. c„ iT«:. 100 ..HO ? 190 C I >tto os ]>. t' Pref. 100..1U0*140 Bristol and South Wales W:uroi( Co.. I.miiteJ 451, 61 10 L",I. 10 ..7 8 15 Cottfwe Co. 25 28 30 10 CardilT and 8w..r.e;\ L ,¡¡e¡-v !) 1 H J3 EW»w Vale 2046 íù (1'ol1r:e.te,' 10'1.("" lu 6 ii 20 Graot Western 0.)i;i«ry 20 1 2 20 Dv. Prele. ciica 20 3 4 100 Do. Debentures 55 60 10 ?lilford Dock 10.. 2 4 froii (-)i-e, l,it!iite(i St.. Ii 1*0 N'antyirlo an;i iiiaina Iron Works. Pref 100-15 J3 a Neath Tr;tJwa.yi .j.. Ii ):¡ )1) SúwlI<Jrt Aberoa.n Colliery 10.. :3i .;) Do. Tramwavs 5A41 M'j I Nilt t, 14 20 21 59 i(-l>yiu»c.v iron. Limilod &0 12 1. 15 Do. New lb 3.1 4i 5J Swansea M Sin now tiers 10 19 21 10 Do. Shipping J. 6 U 2J 10 Do Tramway 10 ti 7 10 !>o. W:<^t.n >Vorks 10 1 2 2 Sontli Wales Colliery 23 2 3 51 Tredegar Iron Si Coal A Lnn. 2; 10 11 25 Do. Do. B Lim 25 18 20 liank rate 0 per cent, (since 21st Novemuerl. Buyers: ijonJon and Provii cial Bulk Shares Newport Abercarn Coliery Shares Her^fard, Hay, and Brecon Railway Stocks Rhymney Railway Preiereucci and Deb. Stock, &c. Sellers:- London and Provincial B; uk sharcs Swansea Ba n k Shares Swansea Tramway Shares Great West, rn Ool!:erv Shares and Debentures, lie. Stc. THACKEUAY St SAYCE. CARDIFF. ■Ian. 6, 1879. 1587 1

The Offices of tirj Crr, EDITOR of the SOUTH ^'ALKS DAILY liewi; are at 3, ABCULUCU-LANB, LOMBAKD-STKEBT, E.C. All communications intended for our Monetary and Commercial columns shoul I besent there beiore4p.m., so as to appiar next day. HERBERT RAKE, STOCK BROKER. OFFICE: :-EAK BUILDINGS, SWANSEA. 40131 ROBERTS AND LYDDON. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 17. CHl/ICH STREET AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. 6620 PURCHASE AND SALE OF STEAMSHIP SHARES NEGOTIATED

LATEST MARKETS. LONDON CORN MARKET, Mondav.—Market dull and little business doing. English wheat sold slowly at late values Foreign quiet and un- altere,]. Flour—slow sale, without change in prices. Grinding barley Hat. Fine malting qualities firm. Oats very quiet, and rather cheaper on week..Maize—dull sale. Beans very dull. Peas quiet at late rates. Rather more enquiry for farm seeds at late values. Hemp, canary, and linseed very quiet. British Wheat, 3,858 qrs; barley, 1,408 qrs oats, .) qrs maize, 1,010; flour, 18,115. Foreign: Wheat, 33,240 qrs barley, 1,067 (irs oats, 21,483 qrs maize, 2J,338 qrs flour, 15,340 sacks, o0,548 ban-els. GLASGOW CORN .MARKET..MoT;day.-To-ay'g market was fairly attended. Wheat and flour were steady at former prices. Barley quiet at nominally unaltered prices. Oats met a dull s ile. -Nlaize-iiii x"d American, 13s to 13s 3d per 280 lbs. Weather still continues frosty. CATTLE. LIO^TDONCATTLI MABXET, Monday.—General top figure to-day ill beast market has been 5s 8d per 8 lbs, and a large quantity of good, useful beef sold at 5s 21 to 5s 6d. A few choice Scotch fed cattle may be quoted at 5s lOJ, but it is excep- tional. Supply of beasts good, both as to num- ber and quality amongst them a large arrival of American, which sold at lower prices. Brisk trade in sheep at advanced rates. Calves and nigs shade dearer. Beef, 4s 6d to 5s 10d mutton, 5s to 7a 2d veal, 5s 6d to 63 6d pork, 3s 8d to 4s 6d. Beasts, 4,100 sheep, 0,570 calves, 70 pigs, 30 including foreign beasts, 930; sheep, 110. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Monday.—Beasts, 1,850; sheep, 4,548. Best beasts, 7id to Sd; second do, 6d to 7d American, 60 to 7Ad. There was a moderately large supply of stock, and the quality of the cattle very good, on the average. Sales were slow, excepting prime sheep, which were in sellers' favour. There was a good attendance of country buyers. PRODUCE. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, Monday.—Sugar market unaltered, and scarcely any business doing owing to the fog. Coffee firm, but inactive. Pub- lic sales recommence to-morrow. Tei—Indian sold slowly at about previous rates. Riee without change. Cotton market strong, and a shade dearer. Jute remains dull. Tallow, new, about 3(; 6 1 on th" <-r>or. LIVERPOOL .PRODUCE MARKET, Monday.—Sugar in moderate demand at steauy prices. Coffee and rice in improved request. Petroleum quiet, but holders firm, and the quotation for prime qaaiity is 9d. Tallow very steady, at :6" 21 to 36s 91 for North American. Lard in fair request and steady at 309 to 30s 6d. Spirits of turpentine, 223 6d. Rosin, 4s 6d to 43 Ski. PKOYISIOIIS. LONDON PROVISION MARKET. Mondav.-Butter market very quiet. Friesland quoted 116s to 120s Nortnandys, 70s to 136s Jersey, 96s to 1163; Irish and American neglected. Bacon- moderate to light Irish 2; to 4s, and oversize 4s to 6s, lo wer on Nve-k. Secondary Hamburg 2s to 4s lower. Hams—Irish are quoted at a considerable decline. Lard extremely dull. Cheese—finest American, 48s to 54s. BUTTEK. CORK BUTTER MAEKirr. AIondtv.-Or(iiiiary: Firsts, 128s seconds, 114s thirds, 75s fourths, 59s fifths, -s Mild cured superfine,—s firsts, 135s seconds, 120s thirds, 78s. Firkins in mar- ket, 223. SUGAR CLYDE CRCSHED SUGAR MARKET. Monday.— Quiet irarket; business to a moderate extent.- DFAD MEAT. LONDON DEAD MEAT MARKET, Monday.— Fair supplies on f-nK <v*d trade firm, especially for mutton. Beef, Ss to 10. prime Scotch do, 4s lOd to 5s mutton. 3s 4 1 to tjs veal, 5s to 5s 6d; large pork, 3; 4d to is; small do, 43 to 4s 6d per stone. POTATOES. LONDON POTATO MARKET. Monday.—Moderate business doing at ubou^ previous values. Regents, 100s to 130s Victorias, 100s to 12<)s tluke. 120s to 13)" rock. 70s to 80s French, 70s to 75s per ton. HOPS. LONDON Hop MARKET, MONDAY.—There is no alteration to note in this marker. Prices are quoted without change for all descriptions of hops with very little business pricing. COAL. LONDON COAL MARKET. Monday.—Return of cold weather caused an active demand for house coals at Is advance H, rtlev:, 6d lo". er Het- tons, 20s Lrunbt m, Tee-, 19:5 fid E >rt Hartle- pool, 19s 3d Torniey, 19s South Kelloe, 13s 9d • Wear, 18s 6d South HartiepooS, Russell's'Het- ton, Lyons, Tunstall. 18,3 East Wyiam, 17s 61 Hasting0, Hartley, 14s, Ships at market, 30 sold, all; at sea, 15. WOOL. BRADFORD WOOL MARKET, Monday.—There is a shade-better feeling in the wool market. Since the new year a few deferred purchases have been made, and the increased turnover has strengthened values. In yarns, however, there is no really improved demand, and prices are as low as ever, and very irregular. Stocks must now be considerable. PETALS. LONDON METAL MARKET, Monday.—Copper —nothing doing good ordinary Chili quoted £ 57 10s; named brands, £37 15s "to £ 58; Aus- tralian unaltered. Tin quiet; small business fine foreign. £60 15s to £61103 on the spot; £60 10s forward. English ingots, £ 65. Spelter, £ 1'? 10; £ 16 15s. Lea, £ 14 10s to £ 14 15s. Scotch 1 ig iro-i. 43" buyers 43 1 1 sellers. GLASGOW" PIG IRON'MARKET, Monday.—After official hours iu the forenoon businesi was trans- acted at 43s cash and one month. Then.arket was again very quiet in the afternoon nominal price, 43s.

THE FRENCH SENATORIAL ELECTIONS. THE REPUBLICAN" MAJORITY. The Times correspondent aik Paris, writing on Sunday, said :—The Senatorial elections held to- day have exceeded the most sanguine expecta- tions of the Republicans. Of 82 elections 6-1 have been carriel by the Government, and only 16 bv the Opposition. The suffrage has been merciless towards the Reactionaries. Among those left hors de conibat is Marshal Canrobert, whose mili- tary abilities and patriotism failed to save him, and whose exclusion from the Legislature cannot be viewed by dispassionate observers without re- gretting the ardour of a struggle in which the wor- thiest and bravest succumb, ilarshal Canrobert Is not the only one removed from the Senatorial list whose defeat, if not to be regretted, will at least cause surprise, and, perhaps, in some a feeling of justice satisfied. Among those who have fallen there are more than one whom chance had lifted out of obscurity to be placed on the political pinnacle, and who, fallen from office, instead of blessing the good fortune which had auted them an undeserved lustre, really thought their eleva- tion had been owine to their desertlt, and continued to conspire against their country's tranquility, with the sole aim of affording it the pleasure ot again being governed by them. The Senatorial electors have acted with admirable justice in sending back these presumptuous nonentities to oblivion. The defeat of the Opposition in the Gironde is overwhelming, and the general character of the elections marks a firmness of resolution which should deal a mortal blow at any hopes of the ff,ll of the Republic. The Senate no contains 177 supporters of the Government, against an Opposition of 123. The" Ministerial majority is accordingly 0-4-11. majority which is prettv certain not to lend its sanction to anv measure directed against the independence of the national will, or against the maintenance of the present va/iruc. The Republican party sees clearly enough that it owes the confidence it enjoys in the country to its wisdom and prudence alone, for the great majority of Frenchmen look upon a wise and reas- suring Republic as more desirable than any other form of Government, but at the same* ti re they ¡ esteem anv other form of Government preferable to a Jiepuohc of. persecution and violent excesses. This is the way in which all sincere and practical ¡ Republicans regard to-day's triumph. France UQ- doubtedly exacts the Republican form of Gov- ernment to which she has been clinging for ei^ht years to be placed beyond the reach of insult and aggression. She expects the Govern- mental machine to work more and more smoothly, and that no official will blush at serving a Government from whom lie does not blush to receive n salary. She expects, in short, that people at home will set the example of re- specting a Government which counts on beinsr respected abroad. She deprecates any unseasonable measure, any revolutionary enterprise, anything which would disturb the security or menace the I interests of citizens. She wishes the Republicans to extend to all the real liberty they claim for themselves. The Republican majorities in both Chambers will act more and more in this spirit if I they desire to make the Republic as durable as I any French Government cm be; and to-day's 3lections will strengthen this tendency by show- ing that to the moderate Republic alone does the country give its emphatic approval. country give its emphatic approval.

{ THE SKIN. —Tho ALSTON MILK and SULPHUR I So.M' ii bea.utifu!iy whito, and tiie purest and most puri- fyinar of Soap, giving to the skin a smoothness and I lust reus elegance that is most remarkable, 2nd ttkinz away all pimpies, blotches and roughness. The matoriais are choice- can be used with advantage in all mild affections of the skin."— Lancet. •' It is the most agreeable and elegant preparation for the skin that I know."—JAMRS STARTIS, Surgeon to St. John's Hospital, London. "It is specially nice for chjldren. Pro J. KYAxa,Sta.teApt)thecary.i)ubiia. It has 1 eceived more testimonials, mcdical and otherwise, than all the other I soaps combined. i!y all elleoti In tablets 6d arid Is. -The Aibion Sanitary o, 5% Oxford-street, tfocdon-—40124 I

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. 1" CARDIFF. SWANSEA.* ] NEWPORT. Jan. iMorn Even light Morn|EvcnjHght|JIorn Even light 6 M 5 ll' 5 41 20 4 4 14* 4 41:21 1! 5 21 5 4S 20 7 7 T 6 7 6 31 30 4 5 9 5 34 22 3. 6 12 6 35 30 10 8 W | C 51 7 15 31 ll' 5 58 6 19 23 31 6 57 7 19 32 9 9 T j 7 36 7 5733 5 6 41 7 124 6 7 41 8 234 2 10 F 8 17 8 37 34 6! 7 22 7 41125 5: 8 21 8 41|35 3 11 S 8 58, 9 15 35 Ii 8 1 8 20 25 10 9 0 9 1835 6 12 S 9 34! 9 52 35 1. 8 40 9 0 25 8 9 37 9 54135 3 13 -M 10 1110 30 34 5; 9 22; 9 40 25 310 13 10 33|34 6 North Dock half-tide Basin sill.

WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. I SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM LLOYD'S AGENIS. The barque Annie Beal, of Swansea, has ar- rived at Plymouth from Bull River, having lust bulwarks and stanchions on the passage. The Dorothea Sophia Bengsson, from Cardiff, with pateut fuel, has arrived at Falmouth, leaky. A Lloyd's telegram states that the Norwegian ship Ro,ita has arrived at Brest with the crew of the English scboonet Erycina, of Swansea, Capt. James, fro:n Beaufort, South Carolina, for Bir- kenhead, abandoned in a sinking condition. The Erycina was a vessel of 184 tons, built in Prince Edward's Island in 1871, and owned by Mr Wm. Henry Prust, of Swansea.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD, Monday. Wind SE, fresh. Weather rainy. Barometer 23"2. Paused East- steamers Seine, of Plymouth Truthful, of Liver. pool. Passed TVest-steamers Cleveland, of New- castle, for Cardiff Murton, of West Hartlepool: J M Leonard, of Iliddleaborougli steamer Valen- tine.

ESTIMATES, PLANS, &c., For Steamers, any size an I power. SCREW and Paddle ENGINES, MARINE and Land BOILERS, Spare Gear, PROPELLERS, CRANK and PROl'KLLER SHAFTS to 22in. diameter Heavy Marine Cartings; Repairs and Alterations promptly furnished by THOMAS BEER, ENGINEERING AGENT. SURVEYOR, AND VALUER, POST OFFICE CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. 33573 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO COLLIERY PROPRIETORS, COAL SHIPPERS, ETC. MESSRS DESGENETAIS FRERES, DE DOLBEC, SEINE INFERIEURE, FRANCE, Have reason to believe that Orders for COALS are now beinj EXECUTED for thsir Account, and whereas Messrs DESGLNPTAIS FREUES have never authorised anyone to BUY COALS on their behalf, they HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that they are NOT RESPONSIBLE for such Orler3. For further particulars apply to MESSRS GUERET, DOCK CHAMBERS, CARDIFF- 40158

WIND AND WEATHER CHART. The chart represents the western countries of Europe from Norway to the coast of Portugal, and embraces Great Britain and the British Isles. It also includes the North Sea or German Ocean, the Bayof Biscay. the Mediterranean,the Atlantic,with the English Chan nel, Bristol Channel, and Irish Sea. EXPLANATION OF CIIART. The direction and force of the wind are shown by ar- rows drawn flying" in the direction towards which the air is moTing The force in indicated by the number of barbs and feathers on the arrows thus v means a light wind, a freh to strong breeze,) ■ > a g"»le, a violent gale, while 0 represents a calm. The shade temperature.; at a large number of stations are given in figures (thus, 60), which are placed close to the position to which they refer. The weather prevailing at the time of the observation is noted in words printed in small type for the same localities as those for which the temperatures are entered. The condition of the sea is ffiven in capital letters. Occasionally a few words are added to the top of the chart, explanatory of important phenomena. which have occurred since the previous niornincr. REMARKS ON THE WEATHER. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Jan. 6th, 8 a.m. Weather ii wet and gloomy on our extreme south-u esfcern coasts, and very dull in the west of France, but is fair in nearly all other rLces, though some mist or fog prevails. Snow is falling at Fano. Heavy rain ha, occurred in the west of France, and slight sliowcii- in North Germany, but very little rain has fallen over these islands during the past 24 hours. Lunar halos were seen at Kingstown and Mullaghmore last night. Temperature has risen at our western station?, as well as on the east c-ast of England, but has fallen generally. It at presenL varies from 44 degrees ,It Sciliy to 15 deg. at Nottingham. During last night the thermo- meter fell to 14 deg. at Nottingham, to IS deg. at Cambridge, to 10 deg. at Oxford, and to 21 deg. in Londou in the shade, and I- deg. on the grass. Wind is strong to a gale from S.E. on our extreme S.W. and western coasts, moderate from E. over the Bay of Biscay, and from N.N.E. ou the e .stern shores of the North Sea, light and vari- able over Great Britain. Sea is nearly smooth, except in the S.W., where it is rough. BAROMETRICAL INDICATIONS.—Pressure is de- cieising both on our S. \V. and W. coasts, and in the S.W. of France. Depressiins are shewn to the W. of Icelan 1, IlOtl over the Baltic, while a narrow band of high reading extends S. over Scotland, England, and the North of France from a large anticyclone lying to the N. of these Islands. WARNINGS.—The S. Cone was hoisted on our S.W. coasts yesterday morning. 2 p.r.-The barometer is falling, except in the E. of England, and the wind has increased to a fresh gale at Sciliy. Warnings extended to tl.e remainder of our W. coasts.

BURGLARY AND OUTRAGE NEAR BRISTOL. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.1 On Monday evening the police of the Bed- minster Division, Bristol, arrested two men named. Hughes and Parsons, in; connection with the burglary and attempted murder at Myrtle Farm, near Bristol, thus making four persons who are in custody on that cli isge. The men are supposed to belong to a gang who have been troubling the neighbourhood for some time past, and the police have confident hopes of securing the whole of them, as they now possess a clue. Owing to the continued illness of Miss Smith, the men have not been shewn to her for identification, but she feels confident that she will be able to identify one or more of the burglars. In addition to the money they carried off, the men took away a quantity of silver plate, besides cutting off Miss Smith's pocket. Miss Smith is a lady of considerable means, as she is the owner of two large farms, containing 100 acres, and a ereat many houses, at Euston-in-Gordano. Fourteen years ago she was inhabiting a house in the neighbourhood, and in a storm the lightning struck the room where she was sitting, and all the clothes she wore were burnt.

DISCHARGING A FIREMAN WITH- OUT NOTICE. On Monday, at the Pentre Petty-sessions, before Mr Gwilym Williams, stipendiary magis- trate, Stephen Lewis, ureman, in the employ of the Glamorgan Steam Coal Company, Llwvnpia, summoned the company for dismissing him ithout a month's notice. Mr Lake, assistant to Mr Walter H. Morgan, defended. Complainant said that on September 4th last he went to the pit as usual. Upon examining the different headings he found gas in four headings on the north side, and immediately put signals in each to prevent any workmen going there. He then made an entry of the gas in the book which .JI used for that purpose, and afterwards locked np the lamps of the workmen. Mr Josiah Davies, manager, ultimately came to him, and said, How is it I neither saw nor heard you in the works this morning ? I have a mind to send you about your business at once." That was all that passed then. Afterwards he (complainant) F,.t,.t Mr J. Davies, and he told him that his services were to be discontinued. He then claimed JE7 10s, being in lien of a month's notice.—In defence, it was stated that complainant was offered work as a collier, which he refused.—The Stipendiary read the rules of the company, which showed the custom to be a month's notice on either side. He could not see anything against the conduct of the fireman to justify his dismissal without notice. Therefore be was bound to make an order for the amount.

J. HUSSET. PERFUMER, IS, HIGH-STREET, CAR- DIFP.—Fitt -d with every modern convenience for Hair- (Uesfln^, shampooing, Haircutt.ing, and Hair Dyeing. Brushes, Combs, and every toilette requisite. "39012 KERNICK'S DANDELION CONDIMENT.—A highly approved breakfa&t beverage. V> cntworth L. cott, Esq., F.C.S., author of "FoOù its Aduiterations and the Metood of Detecting them," writing says "Your pre paration is cei-tainiv a mccesi as regards composition and flavour.—Sold by ali Chemists and Grocer. In tins at 6d, 10d. and Is flu is DEAII VANITY.—I will begin my letter this week by singing the praises of a medicine which has the value able property of curing what all the world is suffering from at this teason more or IC3s-n:\me1y, a cold in the head. Surely that complaint is one of the lesser evils that flesh is heir to, and I think the man who has dis- covered a sure remedy for this plague ought to be ranked among the benefactors of the human race. The other morning I awoke with that most uncomfortable of feelings, a general oppression, which is the certain preoursor of a catarrh. At first black despair seized me; but luckily I remembered that if taken in time the invstic contents of a little green glass bottle might save me from the prospect of many days' di comfort to myself and others. I sped to the nearest chemist's and found the longed-for ri-me.ly, and before night was cured. It is called "Gl. kaline," a colourless, tasteless, fluid, three drops of which, taken at intervals of an hour, will infallibly do away with the most obstinate of co'ds. All this sounds rather like an advertifemeiit,so I beg you to understand that I have no personal or pecuniary in- terest in the saie of "Glykaline," and only shig its praises from a wish to spread its healing properties around, and, by recommending it, confer a boon on the suffering human race.—"Talon Rouge," Vanity Fair, March 17,1877. Glykaline promptly cures colds, catwths, coughs, hav fever, and all disorders of the mucous membrane. Prepared hy Leith and Ross, Homoepathic Chemists, 5, St Paul's Churchyard, E.C., and 9, Vere- street, London, W. apd sold by all chemists, in bottles la lid anlJ 39 94 by oottt Is 3\1 and 3s.—Advte 3949

NOTES ON AGRICULTURE. lBY A PRACTICAL FARMER.] COHN. LONDON, Saturday. — There ia no altera- tion worthy of notice in the corn trade generally, but the tendency in the pro- vinces has been a slight decline in value. At Mark Lane the trade has remained at the past level of depression. Although the quantities of wheat on both the Pacific and the Atlantic sea- boards of America have fallen off, the quantities on the wayjhave increased to 1,675,000. against 950,000 quarters at tnia time last year. The ac- cumulation in the American ports is, at th. same time, as much as 2,500.000 quarters. Q With these prospects in view it is not to be wondered at that there is no "life in the wheat trade in this country. Fine barley is still exorbitantly dear, but inferior sorts are cheap, as will be inferred from the fact that Russian, from the port of Galatz, is offered off coast at from 19s to 203 per 400lbs. Maize, at the same time, of good mixed character, can be bought at 22, 6d to 23s per 480lbs. Oats are also very cheap, and without any change in quotations. FAT STOCK AND MEAT. The heavy trade which I anticipated during the height of the Christmas season did not come ¡ off quite as I expected. But this was due to the finest weather that butchers and poulterers ever experienced. Some of them, however, bit their fingers." The trade was so good on the Friday and Saturday preceding Christmas Day that many of them sold clean out, but, instead of being satisfied, they set the tele- graph to work, and had a large supply ready for the Monday and Tuesday, but it then turned out that there were no customers. An authority of miue in the market put some pounds into the pockets of some of his acquaintances by giving them what they termed the "straight tip." which was to be content with the profit, they made on the Saturday. This advice they acted upon, aud while other salesmen in the market « ere stamping their feet and flacking t'.eir hands in front of their carcases, my authority and his friend had closed their stalls, £ ftid skedaddled into the country to enjoy the society of their friends and relatives. I have seen to-day lots of turkeys and geese that were in che market this day fortnight, and of course they are in a very sopped and dejected- looking plight, so much so that they are almost unsaleable. This comes, however, of being over- grasping without judgment. The meat trade has also been in a great state of collapse all the week. Some beasts have been making less money by a penny and two- pence per lb. American carcases of the first quality and in the finest condition were selling this morning at 38 8d per 8 lbs fur hind quarters, and 3s 4d for fore quarters, or at 5d and 5d per lb. I saw some fine briskets sold on Wednesday at 3d per lb. It is expected that these prices will continue, in consequence of the large supply that is promised, and the inability of the working classes to purchase meat. FOX-HUNTING COCKNEYS. Fox-hunting is becoming an intolerable nuisance v ithin easy reach by railway of Loudon and such large towns as Manchester, Liverpool, and Bir- mingham. The old relations between landlords and tenants, and the courtesy shown to officers in Her Majesty's service who were supposed to be in training for the diiffculties of a campaign in India, or elsewhere, are being entirely superseded by a set of people who know little, and care less, about the damnge they may do to a tenant farmer. Parveuus who have made a "hit" in specula- tions on the Stock Exchange, or elsewhere, appear to think that it is a pleasant thing to ride in a scarlet coat, a velvet cap, and top-boots, and thereby to push their wpy to rubbing shoulders with noble lords aad M.P.H.'s, and they have a notion, at the same time, that they have a perfect right to ride over any farmer's young wheat or clover, or to top the hurdles of a fold in which his breeding ewes] would otherwise be quietly chewing their cud. These views have, however, had a someyhat desirable check of late in an appeal ease in the Court of Queen's Bench. Lord Coleridge there decided that the farmer was justified in resisting the entry of huntsmen into his field. Why should not a farmer be as justi- fied in doing that as I am in stopping a trespasser from overrunning my house or garden? Some Liverpool "sportsmen, who had joined the Wynustay Hunt in Cheshire the other day, appear to have thought otherwise. One farmer, Thomas, was industriously trimming a hedge, when five horsemen rode up close by him and assumed the right of passing through one of his gates, and making a short cut across his fields.0 Farmer Tnomas, however, objected to having his crops damaged. But the leading spirit of the party was not to be done by a vulgar farmer, and he swore he would pass. 1 his was a Captain Beaty, who sprung from his hor?e and collared Farmer Thomas, while the next leading spirit lifted the gate, threw it on one side, and thereby let the whole party through. Captain Beaty was summoned before the local magistrates and fined 40s and costs. But even this imposition is a poor example. The captain's excuse was that Farmer Thomas flourished his bill-hook in his face. But why should not a farmer have the liberty of flourishing his bill-hook 011 his own occupation, when he is roughly threatened with an invasion by five horsemen who care nothing about the damage they may do to the crops of Farmer Thomas? My conclusion is that Captain Beaty was let off easily oy a fine of 40s and If Bill Sykes had committed the same form of tres- pass and assault in a private garden, or in the hall of a hotel or mansion, he would have been sent to prison for six mouths to a certainty, without the option of a fine of 40s and costs. Bill Sykes is, hovever, supposed to be an illiterate fellow, and a captain a man of education, with some respecL, for laws and the moral parts of civi.isation. But this makes such conduct on the part of the Captain worse than had its counterpart been committed by Bill Sykes. I admire fox-hunting, and I believe in it I like shooting, and I pursue it as often as 1 can for my health's sake but I should no mo:'e think of assaulting a farmer be- cause he would not let ins ride or walk over his fields than I should of knocking a stranger down 1.>.)- cause he objected to my joining his garden party, or to my exploring the rooms of his "private house. Farmers, however, are looked upon it appears, as the tool of anyone who cares to make use of them. They are abused because they do not grow more meat for con- sumers they are characterised as a proverbial s of grumblers; and yet they are expected at least by Cockney sportsmen—to submit without a murmur to their gates being smashed, their fences broken down, their crops and stock Hl- jured by any fenseless Torn Noddy, who, by hook or by crook, has been able to buy a horse or get the loan of one for the day. I rejoice, how- ever, to see that the law 01 this question is being fairly and fully asserted in our law-courts. SAUCE FOR THE CO )SE, DITTO FOR THE GANDER; There seems to be no reason now-a-days in aristocratic hreeders of yristrocratic stock. The English exhibitors of live stock at Paris Inter- national Exhibition last summer sent their animals over there at their 0" n risk, well knowing the conditions which they had urged Oil the lrivy Council in regard to foreign stock a few months before. These animals were brought down also at their own risk. On the way home. however, foot- and-mouth disease broke out—the French authori- ties being wiser,by-the-bve, than our own authori- ties sometimes are, for they made a condition that the removal of the E¡¡gj"h animals from Paris should depend on their going by special tram to Boulogne, and a ship being there ready to receive them. As disease broice out, and the cargo was an infected enrgo, they we e,of course and very properly—detained at the; waterside, instead of being allowed to go to their respective homesteads, and there creating new centres of disease. Impromptu wharfage was provided by the General Steam Naviga-ti°n Company, and they no doubt made correspondingly heavy charges But "what is the use of crying over spilt milk ?" A memorial, however, has been presented to the Privy. Coun- cil, at the instigation of Mr Mc Com- bie, and it is signed by Y?.r~ Lady Pigot, and several other exhibitors. I. his memori::1, however, is simply a childish proceed- ing. If the signatories have any ground for com- plaining of an excessive change, wny not sue the G.S.N. Company? Suppose the ammals had been foie;gn animals in the strict sense of the terIl1-nd practically they were foreign animals —what would British traders have said had any leniency been shown to the importers. I cannot understand ho v it is folks can blow hot and blow cold" in this senseless and childish fashion. The very breeder who are now memorahsing the Privy Conncill were first and foremost in urging the Government to protect tneir nocks and herds from imported diseases

-==- WORTH KNOWING. — The Medical Journals highly recommend Daviea' Alkfthne SaUus, owu)g to its superior properties of becoming altaJtoe dufin? effervescence, which rentier it unrivalled for BIIKTUJ C'rtlstitutions, Indigestion, constipation, and impurities of the Biood. In Bottles Is and iis. Order of Chemists. 5 14 HEALTH WITHOUT MEDICINE, Inconvenience, or expense, restored by Du tiARr.R's DELICTOI8 RKX KLSNTA ARABICA FOOD, which repairs the mucous membrane of the stomach and bowels, and Ten the blood rapid effectually chronic indigestion (dyspepMia^, haSi- tual constipation, diaaThara, lu»morrhoids, iiver CClm, plaints, fiatuhticy, nervousnese, bii.ousne. S; all kinds of fevers, sore t'.iroats catarrhs, coide, mtuenza, noises in the head and cars, rheumatism, K poverty and impu- ritiea of the blood, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sle^nla s <s, 1 w spirit*, sp oen, acidity, wxterbrash, paipitatiim. heartburn, headxche, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasris nausea, and vomiting after eat rig, even in pren.ncy or at sea, sinkmg fits, c iug-h, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, exhaustion, epilepsy, diabetes, paralysis, wasting away, a"d the feverish and bitter taste on awaking, or caused by tobacco or drink. 30 years invariab'e success with I!du]t;s and delicate children. 90,000 cnrcs of cases considered hopeless. It contains four times as much nourish- ment as meat. It 13 lil-ewise the oily recog- nised food to rear delicate infants successfully, and to overcome all Infantine difficulties in teething, wean- ing, measles, fevers restles^r ess, diaiThcea, erup- tions. Fed on this food infants thrive better than on nurses'milk, and the most restless even slerp soundiy all night through, it baves times its cost in drugs. Important Caution.-ihhty years' wen-desen-cd and world-wide reputation 0; Dn Barry's Food has led some speculators to puf fup ail kinilB of cheap and worthless f, ol. However, Dr B. E. Rvuth, physician to the Samaritan Hospital for Women and Chili.ren, de- clares Among the vegetable subtallee., .1>u Harry's Reval mta Arab'.ca is the best, as it contains all the elements of milk," ana that under its influence many women and children affected with atrophy and marked debility have cemptetctv recovered. Dr Wm. Wallace Ehnslie, Surgeon iu the P and O. service, writes to the Lancet :—i.m Birry'g Food is worth its weight in go1d," To avoid the danger of being cheated by woito ess sul s )- tutoI, insist upon r./r.P.T's LLK.AR.K?.7A ARABICA FCOJ, and aeceft no other. Cure No. 89.916 :—Twenty- five yeara' incredible miseries from^ < hrome dyspepsia, nervousness, sleeplessness, low spirits, debility and swellings ail over to double my natural size-miserie I endured, and for which 1 tried the best advice in vain. For five months I have lived entirely on Du Barry s RevVenta AraHea Food. I never felt so well in my life as I do now, all the swelling and nevntisness having let me sleep well and fee) hspt-y. CIBRLEb TI'SON.—Mon- mouth, aOth ol August, 1S76." — Du RAURV'S REYALENTA ARABICA FOOD (suitably packed foi all climates) sells: In tins of at s; lib. 3e 6d 21b. 6s; Mb, 14s; 121b, 32s 241b, 60s. Du BAKRT'S RBVALEKTA ARABICA CHOCOLATI'.—Powder in tin canisters for 12 cups at 2s 24 cups, 3s 6d 48 cups, 6s 288 cups, 34s 616 cups, 64s. Dc BARRY'S REVALKN- TA Breccrre.—They soothe the most irritable stomach and nerves, in nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at tea., heartburn, and the feverish, acid, or bitter taste on waking u, or caused by tobacco or drinking If required for diabetic patients, they should be specially ordered without sugar?—lib, 3s 6d 2lh, 6s 12Jh, 32s; 241b, 60s. Do J?ARRT'S AND Co., I.iinn:i), No. 77, Regent-street, London,-JV., and through all Grocers and in the world* W47-

HOUSE BREAKING AT LLAN- DAFF. At the Llandaff petty sessions on Monday, be- fore Messrs C. W. David and John Pritchard, John Snow and Thomas Evans was charged with breaking into the Maltsters' Arms, and stealing certain provisions. The chatge of theft was after- wards withdrawn, and prisoners were charged with being on the premises for an unlawful purpose. It was then proved by the landlord of the Maltsters' Arms (Mr Lougher), and a witness named William Goodfellow,that about 8,30 p.m.,onthe 2nd inst.,a noise was heard in the malthouse, and defendants were captured by them. Afterwards part of the pro- visionswas found to have been eaten, the loaf and cheese, etc,, being cut about. Inspector King stated that of late this malthonse had been broken into very often by young fellows, and great trouble was given to Mr Lougher, who had lost a gun and some malt by these depredations. The prisoners were sent to gaol for a month with hard labour; no defence being offered.

TRANSFER OF LICENSES AT CARDIFF. A special session for th6 transfer of licences was held at the Town-hall, Cardiff, on Monday, before the Mayor (Alderman Lewis), Mr R. O. Jones, Alderman Alexander, and Alderman Bowen. The license of the Custom House Hotel, Cus- tom House-street, in the occupation of Mr Richards, was transferred to the new premises, 2Ü5 Bute-street, the Custom House Hotel being about to be pulled down under the powers of the Cardiff Improvement Act, 1875. Mr Morgan (Morgan and Scott) applied for the tran fer of the license of the Great Eastern Hotel, Custom House-street, to the Philharmonic Res- taurant, St. Mary-street. The application as opposed by Mr Simons.IMerthyr, and Mr Ensor, for the owners and occupiers of other hotels and public-houses in the neighbourhood. The same application was made at the last licensing sessions, and was then refused on the ground that Mr8 Jane Harry, the present occupier of the Great Eastern, was simply a shareholder of the Restau- rant Company. and a servant of the directors, and, therefore, not an occupier within the meaning of the Act. Mr Morgan said he had been since fortified by counsel's opinion that, as she was about to reside on the premises, and rooms were being fitted up for that purpose, she was the occu- pier within the meaning of the Act, as she was the person holding the licence, and the person with whom the magistrates could deal in the event of there being any infringement of the licence. Mr Simons urged that Mrs Harry was not ah occupier within the meaning of the Act. The bench held the same opinion, but informed Mr Morgan that if the committee let the premises to Mrs Harry, she would then, in the event of her living on the premises, be a tenant within the meaning ot the Act. At present she was simply a servant of the directors, and was liable to be turned out by them at any moment, and under this circumstance they declined the application. Mr Morgan also applied for a licence for the Hole in the Wall, Bakers'-row.An {application was made at the general licensing session by the then tenant of the house, George Haddington, to transfer the licencej to a new house in Tyndall- street. Mr Morgan opposed the application on the part of the landlord, Mr Steeds, but the bench deci le l against him and transferred the licence. Mr Morgan now applied for a new licence, on the ground that the magistrates at thatsession had not the power atjjthat time to grant the transfer. The transfer of licences, he contended, could not be granted except at special sessions fixed for the purpose, and those sessions must be fixed on the day when this licence was transferred. This, Mr Morgan contended, made the decision of the magistrates with respect to this case illegal. There was now a new tenant for the house, and he ap- plied to set aside the decision of the bench at the General Licensing Session, when the licence was removed, and vest that licence in the new tenant, a Mr Joseph Henry Carter. Under the 14th Sec. of Geo. IV. the bench had no power to remove the licence of a public- house at the General Licensing Session, and they were now entitled to the licence, which, he considered, still remained attached to the house. Mr Simons contended, on the otherjhand, that Mr Morgan was too late, and that any ap: peal against the decision of the magistrates must be made at the ensuing quarter-sessions to that 011 which the order was made. The sessions had been held, and Mr Morgan was, therefore, too late. The bench held that their former decision was legal, and refused the application. The licence of the Ship and Pilot, James-street, was trans- ferred from Abraham Southwood to Joseph Wil- ton the licence of the Nag's Head Inn, Little Bridge-street, was transferred from Geo. William Thoinns to Thomas Davies ;;the licence of the Crwys Hotel, Crwys-road, from James Morgan to Samuel Turner the licence of the Royal George, Thomas street, from Samuel Turner to John Evans the licence of the Crichton Arms, Tyndall street, from William James to Geonre Henry Eyre, the licence of the Duke of Cornwall, Hayes, from George Henry Eyre to Timothy Driscoll; the licence of the Castle, Great Frederick-street, from Edmund Wilkins to Lewis Evans; the licence of the Seven Stfirs, Bridge-street, from William Dickens to Alewyn Stronger; the licence of the New Inn, Queen-street, from David Weston Evans to David Watson; the licence of the London Style, Luck- no --street, from Robert Jones to Abraham Thomas the Prince of Wales, Picton-street, from John Allsop to David Jones; the licence of tbe Volunteer Inn, Hayes, from Charles Vennine to Jdranl .Tones; the licence of the Cardiff Boat, Womanby-street, from William Aubrey to Ann Llewellyn the licence of the New Dock Tavern, Broadway, from Lewis Evans to Job Harper the licence of the Lukes of Killarney, Mary Ann- street, fro:n Frank Wilson to James Hake.

MIX EES' MEETING AT TnE- DEGAR. A numerously-attended mealing of colliers was held at the Golden Lion Hotel Assembly-room, on Saturday evening, the 4th instant, when eloquent and persuasive addresses were delivered, which were ^enthusiastically received. The principal speakers were Messrs J. Lewis (Deri) and J. Jenkins (Llanvabou), who earnestly advocated organisation on the part of the miners under the present trying circumstances. The following re- solution was unanimously adopted "That this meeting highly approves of organis- ing an association of the colliers of Monmouth- shire and other .nstnets, as a means to provide against the coming emergency." ijMes^s Thomas'Harris and'T. Rees, delegates o< the Abercarne workmen's inquiry fand defence local fund were then introduced to the meeting, who stated the oujects of the meeting. The fol- 10.. circular was read :— Abercarne "Workmen's Inquiry and Defence t Local Fund. To the Public.—Friends, you are doubtless aware of the horrific nature of the Abercarne catas trope, for remembrance* cannot parallel a fellow to it," but the ability to opine upon all the circum- stances which surround the sad occurrence you rny not possess, not having had the opportunity to be cognizant of them like the combined com- mittee of workmen and others at this place, which has for some time bee 1 instituting an investiga- tion into the whole facts of the case. beg, therefore, to invite your atten- tion to the following statement and appeal At meetings which h id been held here we have collected a vast amount of evidence from practical and substantial witnesses, who were thoroughly acquainted with the state and condition of Aber- carne Collierv prior to the explosion, therefore, from the evidence adduced by them we inevitably arrive a the opinion that there is great culpability attached to those who were responsible for the safe management of the colliery. WTe opine also that the stipulations of the Mines Regulation Act" have been evaded and infringed in very many instances, and that such indeed had been the neglect and recklessness shown throughout in the regulation of the colliery, that when this sad calamity occurred it was only said to be a thing that was expected to happen for a long time. Now, with these facts before us, we deem it our imperative duty to vindicate the workmen's cause, and to urge and to demand on the inquiry that men's lives be not trifled with, and that the law appertaining to their safety shall be inexorable, and the toleration ot men to become hecatombs of coal mines will be a thing of the past only. Animated by the memories of those who have sunk in the devouring flame, it would be our ob- ject at this inquiry to seek to enhance the future safety of the colliers as well as to exculpate them from blame as regards the cause of this un- fortunate calamity. Therefore we will have to pay the cost of witnesses, some of whom are working away in other parts of the country, and as the inquiry will be a protracted one the funds required to meet the exigency of the case will be very great. We beg, therefore, to appeal to your generosity. hoping The conscious heart < f Charity will warm And Iwr wide wish Benevolence dilate. And th t you will assist us with your donations, in or.)er to carry the Abercarne investigation to a successful issue, and to prevent the stigma which sycophants suborned to commit perjury would brand the dead with also to ensure better safety in future to the living, as long as there is a possi- bility to prevent the recurrence of these holocausts in coal mines. Relying upon your love of justice, and the desire which you have to see the future good of your fellow men secured, any subscriptions kindly forwarded to the treasurer, T. Rees, 6,. Front- row, Abercarne, will be acknowledged with thanks. The following resolution was passed—"That ali the colliers in this district be requested to sub- scribe to the fund." A delegate meeting is to be held on Monday, January 20th, to further consider the whole sub. ject of organisation.

FATAL ICE A0CIDKNT AT BRYNMAWR On Sunday afternoon a fatal ice accident occurred at the Old Heathcock Pond. A boy named David Jones, about 12 years of age, vent on the pond to slide, but the ico gave way and he was precipitated into the water, which was very deep. The body was recovered in course of an hour.

Epps's COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.— By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selecte I cocoa, Mr Eppi has provided our breakfast tallies with a delicately-ilavnured beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judieious meofsueh articles of did tint a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever the-e is a weak point. We may e?cape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nouri.-had frame.—Civil Service Gazette.—Sold. unly in Packets label lerl JANim EPPS & Co., Homoeo- pathic Chemists, London." 40)12 CAUTION. -.IYlessi-,g RECKITT & SONS beg to Ca.ution the public against imitation square Blue of very inferior quality. The Paris Bine, in squares (used in the Prince of Wales' Laundry. Sold in wrappers bearioo their paille and Trade AJfk, &&0S aisoa i

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CITY BETTING. —YESTERDAY. WATKRI-OO CUP. ,100 to 6 agst Earl of Haddington's nomination, t & o 18 to 1 Mr Douglas's nomination, t & o 20 to 1 Lord Fermoy's nomination, o 22 to 1 Mr Trevor's nomination, t & o 25 to 1 — Lord Lurgan's nomination, t 25 to 1 — Duke of Hamilton's nomination, t 1000 to 30 — Lord Stair's nomination, t 33 to 1 — Mr Codling's nomination, t 40 to 1 — Mr Haywood's nomination, t & w 40 to 1 — Mr Alison's nomination, t & w 40 to 1 — Mr Clifton's nomination, t THE DERBY. 700 to 100 agst Peter, t-after G50 to 100 had been laid 800 to 100 — Victor Chief, o 900 to 100 — Falmouth, t 1000 to 90 — Cadogan, t 18 to 1 — Lancastrian, t

A BSORPTIONV. JYJEDICINE AND JQISEASE. H O LMA N'S LIVER AND STOMACH PAD. COMBINES ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, AND EFFECTIVENESS TO A MARVELLOUS DEGREE IT APPEALS STRONGLY AND CONCLUSIVELY TO YOUR COMMON SENSE. This is what our patients say who have expended but few shillings in effecting a cure, instead of many guineas :— Plas Llanarmon, T. Mold, Dec. 4, 1878. Hoi man Liver Pad Company, 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. Gentlemen, All the pads I have had from you are doing well in every instance; the sufferers are improving very miraculously. Your3 Respectfully, JOHN PARRY. T, Cwmdare, Aberdare, Nov. 28th, 187S. Holman Liver Pad Company, 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. Dear Sirs,—Your pad has done me the world of good. I wear still now and then, but I feel much better. Yours Truly, Rev. D. GRIFFITHS. Scarisbrick, Dec. 2nd, 1878. Holman Liver Pad Co., 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. Gents,—Please send me one of your Pads. I enclose P.O.O. for the amount. I got one about two months ago for my mother, who is 70 years of age, and I beiieve it has entirely cured her. Yours truly, E. KEATON. Llan Festiniog, Oct. 23rd, 1878. Holman Liver Pad Co., 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. Dear Sirs,—Please send another Child's Pad. It is for a friend. My child is coming on as well as possible. It is relieved of the pain so long suffering with. Yours truly, C. WILLIAMS. Llanberis, Oct. 30th, 1878. Holman Liver Pad Co., 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. Gentlmen,¡ have recommended your Padsto several, and they seem to act successfully. ISII. DAVIES. Convent of the Good Shepherd, Bristol, Nov. 4th, 1878. Holman Liver Pad Co., 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. and plasters have effected great good. MISS VAVASOUR, Superioress. 9, New Alma-street, Newport, Mon., September 24th, 1878. Holman Lever Pad Co., 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. Gentlemen,—I am happy to be able to inform you that the pad you sent me ten days ago has worked really startling improvements in my health. It would take up too much time to explain to you the many difficult ways in which it has proved w beneficial to me, suffice it to say that I feel quite another pyson, as tiie food I now take digests. Therefore, I cannot speak too highly of your pads, I now strongly recommend them to all whom I have encountered ButterIng WIth indigestion. Yours truly, MRS AGNES ADAMS. 32, Devonsliire-road, Prince's POFV, Liverpool, Sept. 24th, 1878. H01man Liver Pad Co., 16, Rodney-street, Liverpool. Gentlemen,—I have for years suffered with dyspepsia and constipation, when Dr Fairchild's lecture last month acquainted me with the curative powers of the Holman Pad, and I am now happy to state that having worn one together with an absorptive plaistcr for a few weeks I am no longer troubled with my ailments, and feel perfectly well. Thus, from my own experiei.ee, I can testify to the tonic and absorbing effects of the Pad and Plaster, and of which to inform you gives me much pleasure. I am, dear Sir, yours respectfully, F. PRANGE, J.P. THE JJOLMAN LIVER pAD CO., 16, RODNEY-STREET, LIVERPOOL. s. d. Price of Child's Pad *7 C „ Regular Size Pad 10 U „ Special Size Pad (extra size and strength) 15 0 Extra Special Spleen Pad 35 0 „ Absorptive Medicinal Body Plasters each 2 6 Absorptive Medicinal Foot Plasters per pair 2 6 Absorption Salt, Is. per Package 5s. for C Packages. SEND FOR PAMPHLET SENT POST FREE ON 716s APPLICATION. 40120 BOROUGH OF NEWPORT. JLJ' WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Corporation bill-poster and crier. Rents all the principal hoarding and stations in Newport and neighbourhood. Two good billposters kept. Work attended to with quick dispatch. Town and country. Old established—More than quarter of a century 1 34063 THE EYES. THE JFJYES Sight Restored and Spectacles no lonsrer needed. A CURE FOR THE BLIND. All Diseases of the Eyes Cured by the use of w PATENT IVORY EYE CUPS. Weak Lyes, Dimness of Vision, Near Sight, Inflammation, p Cataracts, Loss of Sight. *?r particulars, enclose addressed Stamped Envelope *o J. Fletcher, Richmond-villa, Portfield, Chioheiter, Sussex. D18\ 5754 10,11 & 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. G. ATS"1 0 N E UNDERTAKEn-, HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR. OSTRICH PLUME AND GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. < The Trade vrlicd with Hearses, Coaches, and every requisite for Funeral Furnishing. 7 "ly/TAISH'S LIVER PILLS are made ex. -f- 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 painjunder the coliai bones and between the gtiouiders, wind in the stomach, dry cough, habitual coativenen, sickness on the stomach, aeute and burning sensation in the region of the stomach, commonly called heartburn; extieme weakness, paini in the back, increased pain on taking auything into the stomach, palpitation of the heart, severe pains in the head, spi ts traver. ing before the sight.—Welsh Agents; —Cardiff, C Yoiath (282, Bute-street), and Coleman and Co. Newport, J. Edmunds (High-street). Swansea,. A. Powell. Carmarthen, White Bros. Pontypool, Roderick, Blalreney, Phillpotte. Cinderford, Cordwin. Coleford, Williams. Williams. I.vdnev. Smith. Merthyr, E.W ;Hamg. New ent, Cromwell, Newdbam, Hnd man. Pembroke 1 >oci(, Williams. TreJegar, Crosewell, Dowlais, J. ltiilj,e. Penarth. W. D. John. Sold by the Proprietor, EDWARD MAISH, Cotham Brow, Britt <1 (late of the Bristol General Hospital, lix years), and all Chemists, in boxes, 7Jd, Is lid, 2s 9d, or by post, 14 or 32 stamps. A family Medicine. Reliable testimo- nials accompany each box. S4812 GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS aie now recognised by all as bemg the best Medi- cine vet discovered for PILE and GRAVEL, as well as for the following pains, which, in 09 cases out of every 100, are caused bv these painful maladies Pain in the Back, Flatulency, Griping, C'o'.ie, a Sense of I Weight in the Back and Lom, Darting Pains in the region of the Heart, Liver, and Kidneys Consti- pation, Pains in tKe Thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf of the Leg and Foot; Suppression and Retention of Urine; Pains in the Stomach, and ali Liver Comfl: hts. Thousands have been cured by tlsese Pills, 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 may be suffering from ONE or BOTH of these Maladies, tho Proprietor prepares th's Vegetable Remedy in the following form PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. NO. GRAVEL PILLS. NO. PILLS FOR THE PJLE. Important Testimonials from Doctors. Chemist3, and Invalids, from all parts of tbe condtry, will be forwarded to any addrets on receipt, of a 6tamp.:d envelope. Sold in Boxes, Is 1^1 and 2s 9d, by all respectab'e Chemists. By P.st, Is 41, and 3s in Postasre Stamps. Enry box is protected by the Governmenl Stamp, NOTICE.—The Title PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS," is Copyright, and entered at Stationers' Hall. Proprietor—J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.S.,Hirwain, GIa- morgan. May be had Wholesale from most Patent Medicine Warehouses in London, Bristol, Liverpool, and Man- chester. M-* 82f\IJ "') BIRDS AND ANIMALS' PRESERVED SCIENTIFICALLY. Animals Skina and Furs Dressed. Rags Lined and made np. Hand and Fire Sereens, ho., by J. CORDING, NATURALIST, (late 10), ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. Glass Shades, all sina, for Clooks, Statuettes, ke. B9083 GALLOWAY AND SONS, Engineers, VJT Manchester, have had the GRAND PRIX awarded to them at the pARIS EXHIBITION for the QALLOWAY PATENT ENGINES, and CI ALLOWAY (1875) BOILERS. VJT 40123 R O. LEACH, BILL POSTER AND DELIVERER, 17, WOOD-STREET, CARDIFF, Rents all the Principal and most Prominent POSTING STATIONS in Cardiff, Canton, and Roath. A large Advertising Van to parade the streets, with horse and driver, to be Let by the Day or Week. Apply as above for terms, &c. DENTAL SURGEON. GRAHAM YOUNG, D.D.S., No. 7, Park-street, Bristol. Attendance professionally. CARDIFF—FIRST and THIRD WEDNEDAY, in every month, at 63. CROCK- HERBTOWN,.from 12 to 6; next visits WEDNESDAY, January 15th & Feb 5th. NEWPORT SECOND and FOURTH THURSDAY in every month at Burnell Jones, chemist. 64, HIGH STREET, from 10 to 6: next visits PHURSDAY, January 9th and ::3rd. BRIDGEND FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY m every month, at W. Powell, chemist, 22, CAROLINE STREET, from 10 to 4.30 next visits THURSDAY. January 2nd and 16th CHEPSTOW -1, BEAUFORT SQUARE next visits WEDNESDAY, January 8th and 22nd. Artificial teeth on the most approved system, from 5s. to 21s. each. Stopping from 2s. 6.1. Painless operations by nitrous oxide gas by appointment only, by letter to residence. 67 5315 GEORGE'S ( A Marvellous Remedy for the cure of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTH- MA, BRONCHITIS, &c., &c. In /OTTFJTT bottles, Is l}d and 2s 9J. Bv all I JUUUii „ chemists. Note.—One dose relieves, a few BALSAM. Som PROPRIETOR. B. A. GEORGE MA, BRONCHITIS, &c., &c. In /OTTFJTT bottles, Is l}d and 2s 9J. Bv all I JUUUii „ chemists. Note.—One dose relieves, a few BALSAM. Som PROPRIETOR. B. A. GEORGE —- _6028 ^Pentre, Pontypridd. 38187 JQINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. The Medical Profession for over Forty years have ap- proved of this pure solution as the best remedy for ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, HEART- BURN, HEADACHE, GOUT, AND IN. DIGESTION, And as the safest Aperient for Delicate Constitutions, Ladies, Children, and Infants. DINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. 5033 DESTINY. —Is every Human Being JLf Destined to a Certain Position in Life ? Can that Position be foretold ? To settle this question con- sult for termaMadame St offer, enclosing stamped direo. ted envelope. Four quet 1'"ns answered, 18 stamps and stamped directep envelope. Correspondence to be for- warded, under cover, to Miss P. Knight, Dean-street, Dorking, Charts Id each, post-free 2d. PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS JL TESTIMONIAL. Manchester, June 13,1877. To Mr Page D. Woodcock, Norwich Sir,—I have found your Pills an excellent- pre- paration for tbe Constipation and Flatulency 110 common in both sexes. They possess great ad- vantages over other Pills. Their uniformity in strength, the smallness of the dose, and the cer- tainty of their action, commend them to those who require a Tonic to assist digestion, relieve Wind in the Stomach, exert a special influence on the Liver, and also the peristaltic motion of the Bowels, resulting from Chronic Indigestion and lack of Assimilation. The more my experience in their varied applicability extends, the more their beneficial effects appear, and many households have found a great friend in your preparation for the promotion of a healthy digestion. Their favourable action is all that could be wished for. I am, faithfully yours, Tuos. FOSTER KKK, Surgeon. OF ALL MEDICINE VENDORS, at Is ljd and 2s 9d. 39;56 RUPTURES. White's Moc Main Patent Lever Truss Co.. Limited. xjii HITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS V V is allowed by upwards of 500 medical men to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a'steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is avoided, a %oft bandage being worn round. the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detec- td, and may be worn during sleep, A descriptive cir- cular may be had of the manufacturers, 228, Piccadilly, London. Single Truss, 16s, 21s, 20s 6d. and 31s 6d. Double Truss, 31s 6d, 42s, and 52s 6d Umbilical Truss, 42s and 52i1 6d. Post free. P.O. Orders payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-office, Piccadilly. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &c, 4s 6d, 7s 6d, 10s, and 168 each, post free. CHEST EXPANDING BRACES (for both sexes). For Gentlemen they act as a substitute for the ordinary braces; for Children they are invaluable. 58 6d, 7s 6d. 10s 6d, 15s 6d, and 21s each, post free. JOHN WHITE & CO., Manufacturers, 228, Piccadilly, London. 7158 40040* HE AMERICAN MANDRAKE -L PILLS. The Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. The highway t<;) disease is through the blood, The A-VUATIORIN MMMLWAVE PTLLD «*!& i —»^J IN TDIV hlood, thereby striking at the root cf all disease if taken according to directions they will very readily cure all BILIOUS and LIVER complaints, GIDDINESS, PAINS in the HEAD, PAINS in the BACK and BETWEEN the SHOULDERS, GPJPISG PAINS in the BOWELS WIND and SWELLING of the ABDOMEN, INDIGES- TION, Ulceration# of all kinds, Bad Legs, Lumbago, Sciatica, Tic-Doloreux, Scrofula, Scur.-y, Stomach Coughs, Asthma, Yellow Jaundice, Neuralgia, Gout, and Rhematism. If you suffer from PILES, Take the American Mandrake Pills If you suffer from GRAVEL, Take the Americal1 Mandrake Pilis If you suffer from DROPSY, or any Disease of the KIDNEYS, Take the American Mandrake Pills You will not be disappointed, for their effect is certain. Sold in Boxes, ls^jd, 2s 9d, 4s Cd, and lis each, by all Chemists, or Free by Post by the Proprietor, 7039 10056 F. P. KEALL, Chemist, 199, High-street, Swansea. KEATING'S (CHILDREN'S) WORM TABLETS. A PURELY VEGETABLE SWEETMEAT, both in ap- pearance and taste, furnishing a most agreeable method of administering the only certain remedy for INTES- TINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a perfectly safe and mild preparation, and is especially adapted for Chil- dien' COPY OF UNSOLICITED LETTER. Medical Hall, Gildersome, Nov. 28th, 1876. Mr KEATING, Dear Sir,—I think it not' ing but my duty to inform of the immense sale I have for your Worm Tablets, which I may justly say is enormous, and in every case gives the greatest satisfaction. I have now in stock two bottles containing the Round Worms brought me during the last few days by customers, one Worm 40 yards long. I dare not be without the remedy.—Yours respectfully, M. A. WALKER". Sold in Tins, Is lid each, by all Chemists and Drua-gists. Proprietor—THOMAS KEATING, London. 5812-34789. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. THOMPSONS' BURDOCK PILLS over- JL come the worst forms of diseass, and the foulestlltaM of the blood, stomach, Liver, and kidneys; they go to the core of every disease, where no otbe. medicines have power to reach. The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the fallowing compbints Indigestion or wind in the stomach or bowels, giddiness in the 1 ead, dimness of sight, weak or sore eyes, loss of memyry, palpitation of the heart, liver, and bIJiOUS obstructions, asthma, or tightness In the chest, rheumatics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs, bod breast, sore throat, sore heads, and sores of all descriptions, burns, wounds, or white swellings, scrofula, or king's evil, gathering*, tumours or cancers, pimples and blotches on the tape ana body, swelled feet or legs, scabs and itch, erysipelas, jaundice, and dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is lid and 2s 91 ^ch, sold by most Chemists, or from the Burdock Pill Manufactury, 44, Oxford-street, Swansea. 19 TVELLAR'S CORN PLASTERS.—Boxes I Is lid and 2s Cd each. The Corn Plasters are a certain cure for hard or soft eoms; they completely dry up and eradicate painful corns; the Bunion Plasters a proved remedy for bunions and enlarged toe joints, Sold by all Chemists, Be careful Delta's Piasters are supplied, CRACROF1"S ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE. By using this delicious Aromatic Dentri- frice, the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound, and polished like Ivory, It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially useful for removing incrustations of tartar neglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists.—Poti Is ana 6d each. (Get Cracroft's.) —— EAFNESS, Noises in "the EARA, E< £ — Dellar's ESSENCE FOR DEAFN^ has an ext.*aordinary remedy. It always re1,e7' £ cures, and is Ytrongly recomm £ d LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR t j RESTORER. X OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR 1 J RESTORER will darken Grey Hair, and in a few dhs rJsitcreco-nplctely the natural colour. The effect is that produce* by an instantaneous dye, and ♦hf^nlohur Restorer does not injure the skin. Sold m laiebU&fS Od each, by ali Chemists and Hair- dressers. T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR I J RESTORER, while keeping the Hair in its proper crfour is useful for removing scurf, no other application being necessary to encourage the growth of new Hair. Lockver's Restorer has powerful cleansing properties, rendering it a desirable Hair Fluid.—Large Bottles, Is 6d. TF~OCKYER'S> SUL?HUR HAIR B J RESTORER win darken to the former shade hair that is absolutely white in about 10 days; but where irrevnesi is commencing at the front and temples the Sulphur Wash promptly colours, rendering it undistin- guishable from that which baa not changed.—Large Bottlesjs 6d each. 7619 « FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.— P See Deuteronomy, chap 12, verse 23 CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. THE GREAT nLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER, tor cleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities, cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of aU kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It cures Old Sore. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cure3 Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. M Clears the Biood from all impure Matter. From whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste and warranted Jree from anything injurious to the most delicate con- ititution of either sex, the proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of Testi- monials from all parts. Sold in Bottles, 2s. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing aix times the quantity, 118 each—sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of Ionic standing cases-by all CHEMISTS AND PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS, throughout the Uuited Kingdom and the World, and sent to any address on receipt of 30 or 132 stamps by F. J. CLARKE, Chemist. High-street, Lincoln. Wholesale: All Patent Medicine Houses. S ->LD IN CARDIFF by Joy and Coleman, Chemists. Newport: E. M. Thomas, 121, Commercial-street. Ponty- pool: E. Stephens, Charence-street. Ebbw Vale L, P. Jonos. Bridgend A. J. Price. Cardift: D. Anthony, Royal Arcade, and 39, St. Mary-street; S. P. Kernick, Wholwaie, 28, Duke-street. Pen*»(tt>: W. D. Jones, chemist. R. D. Morgan, chemist, Maesteg. G. Price, |27, Commercial-street, Newport (Mon.); A. £ Lvan^ •hemist, BrynmawT. x Cardiff A. B. Hollway, Si, Si. M»ry-#tjeeV Martfcrr, E. W. Harris Hiirh-street. POSTAL DELIVERY OP THK SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS* Tbe Proprietors of the Soura Wains Daily NEWII b88 10 announce that by a special concession of the PosW Authorities they are enabled to despatch their First Ecü- tiOIl each Morning by ti e Mails leaving Cardiff at 2*81 а.m aiid 3.45 a.m. Country Subscribers residing wiUtK ioe limits of GLAMORGANSHIKE. CARMARTHENSHIRE, PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE, Portions of BRECON SHIRE nnd MOSt MOUTHSH1RE composed within the Tredegar aa* Rhymnev Valley Postal District, may ,l0* have tiki to^iHDWT NEWS delivered It theTr SJSJ daily by the some post as that which conveys their LoZ Jon Letters. ——- The SECOKO EBITION of the SoiT.i Walk DAny Njwi IS >rwarded, prepaid, to Residents of,the following ami ali other places within the Cardiff Postal District, in lor the first morning delivery Ft Fagans Sully J MichaeIstone-le-Ved» Pencoed Courtyralla (C-stletown 3 Brides-sup. Ely Dinas Powis Marsh field S Brides-sup. Ely Dinas Powis Mhfielà St Nicholas ) Cadoxton Penarth B Jti vilstone Barry Landough Peteistone Caerphilly Liirvane Llandaff Eedwas Llanishen YstradMynaeh Whitchurch Jit rganstown Pivl'vpaut Taff's Well Melmgrifflth St Mellons Tongwynlais 61 Andrews Cefn Mably Walnut Tree Bridge LoNDON anl^YYest of England subscribers receive the# papers on the afternoon of publication. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. PER HALE-TEAK 0 19 6 PER YEAR I IG q Residents in CARDIFF and" its Suburbs receiving rpers by hand-dehvery, and experiencing any difficult* obtaining thei. jiapers promptly and recrularly, MS requested to communicate with the Chief Office, ClutliC. SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS Orncse, 75 and 76, St Harp-street, Cardift KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. JL\- for HEADACHES, UILlOL'd COMPLAINTS IN- DIGESTION, COSTIYENKSS, RHEUMATISM and XlC-DLOREUX. They are eaay to swallow, bein very small, require no confinement indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tned. by thou?ands, who pro- nounce them to be the best mCUJClIIe IU the worlù. Tes- timonials. from J. Balbirnie, Esq., M.A., M.D., Lecturer on "Physiology," author of Treatise on the Turkish Bath, &c. I haye examIneù the Pills known as Ker. nick's Vegetable Pills.' I certify their composition to be purely vegetable I have alù tried their effect, and COD- lider them one of the best aperisnt pins for cOD3tipated. habits that I know of."—" fi, l'pppr Church-street, Bath. Dear Sir,—I have suffered grestly from indigestion, and have derived great benefit from KERNICK's Vegetable Pills. Yours truly, A. SYLVESTER." Prepared only by So P. KI!:8.ICK, Manufacturing Chemist, Cardiff. Sold to boxes at Is lid. and 7jd. l-all. RELIEF FROM COeGH IN TEN MINUTES. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HORE. -tLJL HOUND, the most certain and speedy remed- for Asthma, Consumption, Brochitis, Coughs, Influent Difficult Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Hooping Cou-Ht Hoarseness, Los3 of Y oice, kc. It gives instantaneous relief, and rapidly effects a cur*. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. Testimonials are unnecessary, as there is scarcely r family in South Wales which has not proved its efficacy IN THE NURSERY It is invaluable, as children are fond of it, and take if Mgerly. Immediately it is taken coughing ceases, rest, lessness is gone, and refreshing sleep ensues. No who has once tried it would ever afterwards be with- out it, Prepared only by A. Hayman, chemist, Neath, am sold by all chemists. Price Is lid and 2s 9d per bottla. LEASANT EFFERVESCING MEDI. -M- CINE, READERS CITROUS SALINE. This pre- 0 paration makes an agreeable and refreshing draught, immediately relieves Head-ache, Acidity, Biliousnea^ Sickness, Feverishness, Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Influenza^ Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system. Its use prevents and cure6 Fevers, Small Poxl Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too large an amount of acid elements in the body. Whenever the mouth b foul, furred, or coated, this Saline is tbe best of all remedies Sold by all Chemists, in Stoppered Bottles, at Is IJdL 2s 6d, 4s, and lis each. Sent by rail direct from the Makers on receipt of 30, 54, or 132 stamps. Sole makers, Read! Brothers, Chemists, Wolverhampton. London Agentlt danger and Son?, 150, Oxford-street. Agents for Cardiff. Mr Anthony, Messrs Coleman and Co.. Chemists, Hig& treet, and Mr Joy. 234—37 ONE BOX of CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to cure all discharges from tht urinary organs in either sex, acquired or constitutional, fravel, and pains in the baek. Sold in boxes, 4s 6d each, by all chemists and patent medicine veudocs j or sent to any i ddress for 60 stamps by the maker, F. J. Clarke, Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lincoln. Wholesale agents, Barclay and Sons, London, and all the wholesale houses. Sold in Cardiff by Joy and Coleman, chemists. Newport, E. M. Thomas, Commercial-street. Pontypool, E. Stephens, Clarence-street L. P. Jones, Ebbw" vale, A. J. Price, Bridgend. Cardiff, D. Anthony, Royal Arcadc, 39, St. Mary-street, and Kernick and Son. whole- sale agents, 28, Duke-street. Penarth, W. D. Jones chemist. Swansea, James Hughes, 20, Castle-street' à. Price, 127, Commercial-street, Newport, Moil Cardiff, A. B. Hollway, 65. St. Mary-street. 9-100. Merthyr, E. W Harris, 12S, Iligh-stieot. People's Edition. Important Medical Works by Da Henry Smith. Twenty-flrst thousand. By pott. tww stamps in envelope. G UIDE TO HEALTH, or ADVICE and W INSTRUCTIONS for the cure of Debilitating Diseases, by HENRY SMITH, M.D., of the Univenrit? of Jena. Author of the "Volunteer's Manual," &a Gives instructions by which thousands have been restor to health Also, advice to young men, by post, to anj address, on receipt of two penny stamps. Third Thousand. By post, seven stamps, in envelope. WOMAN. Subjects treated Girlhood, Maidenh TV Courtship, Marriage, Motherhood, Female Edai cation. Female Health, Feale Hygiene, Domestic MedJ. eine, Ac., &c. N.B.—A Special Edition, beautifullj illustrated by engravings on Wood. Cloth gilt, Is. Consult a London Physician by letter, without Fee. I *TV- XI. oMiTrr, «»•» ep«oiaOist for tbe curt' JL7 ot all debilitating and contagious Diseases win for the benefit of country Patients who cannot consult him personally, on receiving description of their ease. send his opinion, with advice and directions for the most successful restoration to health and vigour. Address Dr H. SMITH, Burton-crescent, London, o. 5354—5Ce"6 Y^O.RTH A GUINEA A BOX. PILLS Are admitted by thousands to be worth above a GUINEA t BOX for Bilious and nervous disorders, such as Wind an4 Pain at the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold- Chills, Flushing of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness ol Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Di» turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. The first will dose give retit f il twenty minutes. Tha is no fiction, for they have done it m thousands of cases Every sufferer is earnest# invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will bS acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For a weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, and aff disorders of the Liver, they act like MAGIC," and a fe* doses will be found to work wonders on the most il11" portant organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long-lost com- plexion, brin-' back the keen edere of appetite, and arcust- into action with the ROSEEUD o'f health, the whole phy* sical energy of the human frame,-Thesc are FACTt admitted by thousands, embracing all classes of Society* and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and De- bilitated is BEKCHAM's PILLS have the largest sale of any Patent Medicine in the world. Full directions are given with each box. Sold by at Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the Unitei Kingdom. 20058 ROYAL BLOIJD MEDICINE, .M_ FOR THE CURE OF Ulcerated Legs, Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. 014- Wounds, Pimples, Scurvey, Blotches, Pustules, rt Glandular Swellings, Tumours, Cancerous Ulcers, King" Evii, Piles, Ulcerated Lungs and Liver, Consumptio Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Lumbago, Gravel, Nervout Debility, and Goneral Weakness from wàdover caust arising. In Bottles, Is 6d, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d each. ROYAL STOMACH AND LIVER MIXTURE. COMPOSED OF RHUBARB, POTASH, DANDELION, &0., FOR THE CURB OF Indigestion, Wind, Flatulence, Palpitation of the Hearty Headache, Griping Pains in the Bowels, Loss of Appetite Jaundice, and all kinds of Liver and Stomach Complaint# In bottles, Is 6d, 2s 9d, and 4s €d each. HANDS7 Lil^iMENruM CAjEPtnv JLL Or MAGIC LINIMENT, For the cure of Rheumatism, Tumours, Sciatica, LWDt bago, Chilblains, Muscu1õ1.r Affections, Sprains, BïUislI%- Weak Limbs, Stiff Joints, Swellings, &c., &c. In Bottles, Is 1, 2s 9d, and 48 6d each. NERVE PILLS JLt. AJ; INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR Weak Nerves, Nervousness, Paralyais, Epilepsv, De" ciency of Nervous Power, Neuralgia, Want of Sleeiv Frightful Dreams, Trembling, Giddiness, Headachy Hallucinations, De:irium Tremens, and the effects J Excessive Drinking. In Boxes, Is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d. Post free for stamp" Wholesale Agents—Barclay, Sutton, Burgoyne, Sangen. London; Wyleys, Coventry; W. Mather, Manchester? hy most Chemists, and by the Proprietor, WILLIABI HANDS, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 174, High-street^. Cheltenham. Cardiff, Messrs Kernick and Son, Duke- street, Mr Coleman, High-street. 6536 92.*u Important Notice.—Free to all.—Just published, a tuitous Edition of a New and Valuable Medical Work, entitled. HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH* Or, the CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND. By Dr J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.) Sent post free to any address on receipt of one penal Stamp, to prepay postage, or by letter pout three stamp# This Book should be read by everyone, young or old » either sex. It teachcs How to avoid Disease. How to regain Health. Health a Social Science. Being a treatise of the Laws Governing Life-The ia- frlngement of which is the cause of all Dfsease. Nervousness, Debility, and all their concomitant svmtv toms explained, and fuU instructions given, for evert sufferer, now to obtain restoration to health. This valuable Work (114 pages) gives PRESCRIPTION* IA PLA1JS hXGLIbU with full INSTRUCTION'S foT their preparation and use Contains special Remarks on Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia EpiieDiV lvlnitaj tion of the Heart Hysteria, Indige^n.C^ EncQ Mental and Physical Depression, and all diseases of Si- Nervous and Alimentary Sv.teni f80 011 the functions and di> orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Author.. THt™ltOL^'i!RIENIjllCa"d ADVISER, which will fiTAMPED FNVbi riDp° allJ acidruss 011 RECEIPT ot STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address, Dr. BARME5, 4A L°Tvio^^llai,e' Banibury, London, N. INVALIDS.—Consult a qualified anf rgisterea i nysieian persotmlly, between 11 and 1 o'clock daily. Consultation by Letter Free. All who need advice on matters of health, if unable -• have a personal interview, should at once send full particulars of the Casi by Letter, enclosing a stamped addsessed envt'op# for reply; this will receive immediate answer, with Vlvice and fuU instructions how to obtain a perfect cure. Hundreds of lives have been saved, hud health fully restored, by correspondence.—Address Dr. nAlNES. I 48, Lonsdale-square, Barnsbury, London. N. THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION for the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS and CARDIFF TIMES- AND SOUTH WALES WEEKL/ NEWS are as follows? Qucirler-jev. Half-year. One Yean- s. d. s. d. a. d. South Wales Daily News,. 6 6, 13 0 25 0 Cardiff Times 2 2, 4 4 8 S If forwarded by Post the charge will be:— m.rlcr-(;ar. Half-year. One Year. s. d. s. d. s, d. South Wales Daily News 9 9 10 6. 39 0 Cardiff Times 2 6 11 0 Foreign Postage extra. An subscriptions payable in advance. Remittances to be sent by Post-office orders (payable t3 D. Duncan and Sons), to the Chief Office, 75 and 76, 5 Mary-street, Cardiff. Printed and Published by the Proprietors. 1 DAVii DUNCAN & SONS, at their Steam Printing Works, 75 and 76, St Mary-street and Westgate-streeV fca tha of Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan.