South Wales Daily News

COMMERCIAL SALES. JOHNSTON, MILES, AND CO., CARDIFF, ARE OFFERING FOR SALE, EX WAREHOUSE (FRESH LANDED), '50 BOXES CANADIAN PACK- ING COMPANY S STAFFORD CUT HAMS. FINEST, MEDIUM, AND LOW CIIEESE. CUMBERLAND CUT, i30094—So2& r G. J. KENVYN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR ENGLISH & AMERICAN PRODUCE 9, SKINNER ST., P_ 5, MILL-LANE, NEWPORT. C? CARDIFF. sS&71 W. & F. WALTERS & CO., SWANSEA, WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRIED FRUIT MERCHANTS, &c. IMPORTERS OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN PROVISIONS. WAREHOUSES:— STRAND AND NORTH DOCK, SWANSEA 69749 TO HEADS OF FAMILIES. GREAT REDUCTION IN ME PRICE OF ALL (KINDS OF MEAT THIS WEEK. W. B. CORNWELL, BUTCHER, 5, BUTE STREET, AND MILLICENT-STREET NEAR THE HAYES BRIDGE), My motto is-" Live and let live small profits and quick returns. CARCASES MUTTON AND QUARTERS OF BEEf AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 53365 OPPENHEIMER, DRESEL & CO., WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, POTATOES, FRUIT, &c. ONLY BEST GOODS SUPPLIED. STORES :-WEST DOCK HEAD, CARDIFF, AND AT LONDON, 16, TOOLEY-STREET, S.E. _60121 T BEG to call the attention of the public to the f LOW PRICE OF FIRST-CLASS FLOUR NOW RULING AT THE AMERICAN MARKET, THE HAYES. Per Sack of 280R), extr& super 35s 6d fines 54a6d Good country millera 52s 6d ? ? ? EORGE inroPKINS, _?_iJL_5594? HAVE IT IN YOUR HOUSES,! and follow the advice of the eminent Doctors Pr&ut, Stevens, Mt<rgan, Turley, Dowsing, Gibbon, Sparks, &c., who have borne unquaJiSed testimony to the ,value of LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE. It grves instant relief in hea.dacho, Sea or Bilious Siek- nesa, Constipation, Heartburn, Scarlet and other Fevers, Smallpox, Eruptive and Skin Com- to produce gaJl-stones or other catcuioua or gouty 57386 USE MO SUBSTITTTE. 10191 H. LAMPLOUGH 113. HOLBORN. LONDON.

[SPECIALLY TELEGRAPHED. J LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENIXG. Money is in great demand, with a rather larger supply offering. No further movement has oc- curred in the American exchange, and the New 'York money market is reported easier. The 'longer the possible demand for gold is delayed the stronger will be our position to meet it, and the smaller will be the effect upon money. Towards the middle of next month coin will be returning from Scotland, Ireland, and the provinces, and the reserve and stock of bullion in the Bunk will then be augmented. The charge for three months' bil)s was 3;t, and short loans were granted at about 5 per cent. Stock Exchane business has been fairly active. The tendency has been somewhat undecided, and was at first weak on a few realisations of specula- tive isetues, but the close of the markets was again better. An easier tone characterised the demand for money, and any extensive selling is, there- fore, rendered hazardous. On the other hand, there is not much fresh business doing on the part of the CoQNo!s were rather nrruer, at lOlg to 101,; for delivery, and 1015-16 to 1017-16 for the account. Reduced and New Three per Cents. 99& to lOCg. Very little business was transacted in English railways, v/ith the usual result of causing a weak tendency, hut movements were more or less insig- nificant Trafne statements were on the whole B&tisfactory, but their publication had very little effect upon the market. The most favourable re- turns were those issued by the North British, fforth-Nastem, Midland, North-Westem, and Great Western companies. North British and Great Western stocks were at times rather nrm. Metropolitan and Sbemeld ro.se 1, Deferred J, Ptorth British 3, Caledonian fell 2, Great Eastern, North-Western, and Midland g, North-Eastern 3 Bess being quiet. For the Canadian railways the demand was decidedly less, and very little change took place tn prices. Grand Trunk fell 3 jjuird Prefe- ,)?Dce, ?. American railways were firmer all round. A reneral acivai-ice was from New York, a.nd quotadona here follt?ved. Ene rose § New Yo<tk and Pennsylvania. ? Ulinoi.j Central and Wabash issues 1? New York and Ontario, s PhUadetphia and Heading, § Pennsylvania, 3 Not much was d''ne in foreign railways beyond ?ome few dealings in Mexican and Lombard. ..? can advanced ?, and Lombards 5-16. f'or.?gn bonds were without animation. The rule's ut Pana Bourse gave some tone to the ¡,a.lkt here, but without producing any approach .I. actiVIty. Speculative issues were mostly frae- tioa?ily betLer? Egyptian United rose ? State Tu?" ??''?"' s to ?, Portuguese, g Tefegraphs.—Anglo-American fell -L West tndia and Panamn, 1st Preference fell g. 4 Banks.—Chartered Mercantile of India and ,N%&oiial Provincial rose s. i\!TBes.—Cape Copper rose EMt Rose and Y?t ?; Cook's Kitchen fell 1; Cam Brea, .?'c:. t, and Whes.I Kitty Ml ? Tharsis, ?. i?sceHaneous.—P. and 0. Steam rose 1 .Native Cuano and Telegraph Construction, -4L South Australian Land Mortgage Agency, 8; Deben- tmcs, 1; Hudson's Bay, At the Bank .iE51,0'00 .ere purchased, making the receipts for the week JE32,000. Tuhcran llt Colombo with JB135,OCO Amtralian gold for London. ""he Indian exchange was quiet. Bnnk biHf)-60days, Is 71516d; SOddys, la 7,7.1 1em'\nù, la? 15-16d; private bills, 60 days, Is ? ?-16d 30 days, la 7 1116d; demand, Is 7 15-16d. i<.Qf?B paper, 4 per cent. 82? to 82? 4g per cent., e8i to 8Sg. 1 Silver is steady. Bars, 5115-16d )Ixic;(f01- iMS. 5Od. f A? a. njeetjng of directors of the GoIdcliS Btea..nship Company, Limited, he'd at the otHce, B6, Dock-street, Newport, on the 17th inst. Íi"" ?he purpose of examining and pasaing the a?f? tb?r <?)e three months ending Septemb?- M'?? ?as shown that the working of the '? !hat period had suited in a. ????? Mut. pe?r annum on the c? '?:? ?? ?. P?'' ?10 .hare. It was E?" -? P?' ?? '?3 ? thereto of 20??-- ?vedtopaya. dividend at 1>& lance cent. ppraniiutn, carrying the /'? ?o91 5s to the reserve fund. J.? ——————

PRICES AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS. BRiliSH ""TTNJ) c,, TODAY. TfEaTERDAY ?B9?s,M(.ney .loo? yo? ?? 10? LDitW,Account Nov. 'G lOlg educed and New 99i 99t xd ?,1888, 4 p.c. 102? 103 x<L 102? 10S xd ?tSuock ..287 28? xdf.?87 2S9 xd ?Kft-?aa?doiW?ta?lCS 105?d..H& M?x<i FOREIGN SECURITIES Argentine,1868,&p.c.l01 1C2 ..101 102 brazijiau, 18711, 5 P.C. 101 103 ..100 102 Rgyptia.n.1870. 69* b94, rd 691 69<xd E'-yptia.n,Uuitied,6p.c..71t 7l 7u¡ 71 !)v. Uovt. 5 p.c. Peef 92t 92.xd..92j: 92xd L),). SL,te 9!1 92i ..91 giz l<'rencl1li.ellt.3 p.c. éO 8xd.. tO Sixd Do.op.e.115 llOs ..U4i U5t italiati, P.C 88 88t,. 87 ? jitpau9p.c.108 llD ..)C8 1M HuuarÜn, 1371, 5 p. c. 2 93xd.. 3 H4xd U.u.ugtn.iani,1?73,5p.e.°o? 54? ..95? ?? Umtga.ria.HGoIdReates.01? 102? ..101? 10? .Mexican. 25 2ó ..2hj; 26¡i Pe,t.uvlaii, i870, 6 p161 17 16 1M Pcru'vi<m,lb72,5p.c.l2a 12? ..12g 12a Purtaguese,1869,3pc.&o? 53? ..5?g &3§ Ku?ia?,1870,ap.c.&.? 84? ..83? S? Hu.?a.n?l87?'p.'c.M? M? '?83? 8-H RlIs,,¡¡:\n, 1872, .) p. c. 30i t3ixd .i3i E-3ixd l{.(.is?;:ui,lu73,5p.e.E6 act ..25? 809 H.(.m:ita)i, lå'l, "2 p. c.J + 76xd .4 7bxd St?!u.-h,5p.c. 6? M? ..M? 6? L',¡rki;,h, 1&5, b p. c, 1t. 13 12i 12; 1. 1c+ 1% /Ji). '71, Egvpt,iall Trilmte tùt Ixd 701 71.txd Do 187j,bp.c. 12 i3 121 12g [)ú. Tl'eaury, A, B. C, 26i ¿6.} "-Ok ¿:6:i U.S.Fundedap.<i01 lu2xd.01 102xd U.OS l'llWl'J.i" p. c.115 116 .lo 116 I"Llit(teLi 1 1). c. 121 122 ..121 122 HO.MEMAILWAYM. l'alèdnn;an Coo'iohJa.ted.. '09. 109xll" 109, 110 xd ?Tiea.t.L.Mteru.77? '/? ..?7? 78 !??t.??th??A"???.i?2l? .J42:. 1?? ?un;a.t. Western.?6?147 ..146? 147 !.Au¡¡:asLire and Yl)¡;khil't: 134 L-6 ..H4 135 19-7 129 ..127 129 Do. A.L21jc ,211 ..l21i 121: Lond.-)!],ChM.Lham,&Dovet 2e 2<J¡i 23¡ ¿8 Do. Pretereiice iLD- ..Il'bi 1û5i London & ortl1- \e"tern, 177 1,71 ..177k LoudouSth-t:tern.lj6 1.7 ..136 1M .\lant:l.lester u.nù l.e!lie1ù 93 S -1" 1921 93i IJo. Deferred. t6£ 57g 56- 5b, .Nletropolitaii Colisolittated :211 12'2 121 NieGropolit4tti District C8.1.. 571 53* Midland COlli!olida.ted .13 ¡3'J ,.138i 140 North BriHah b6? ?'b? xd 95.? 66 xd Xorch-K?stemCousoIs ..172 17? ..i7?? 17.5s Nor',UStartcrdshire.S3 83 ..8j. 83 outli-Eastern. .1.50 132 ..1.50 13,& Somli-E&steru Deferred ..119? 1bi ..119j: 119i FOREIGN AD COLONIAL RAILWAYS. Lom1,a.rds 12-1: 12j :11%& 12Yt¡; )lexican .1401 1!Li ..140 141 Du, 8 p.c. 1st .Prererence..14'/2 148 .4/s 14u;. Do.6p.c.2ndPrefereuce.:ll 11< ..Lll '12 Do?tPi?r?uce'?.?'08 10? '108 10? Do. 2nd Preference. ,,9 !*J 89 89 J)(J. 31'<1 Preference. 62 62.t 621 63 *&(jhioLt.JtluM.'i?t.60 60? ..b9? 60t Do.2nd.Mort. wi 26¡ ..25$ 26,i Do. 3rd Mort: 12i 1¿1 12 1¿ mutOMC'eutra.fSitares .61 .49 149i New York CM Cr. Bonds.¡.s6:t 136;xd 1&-1 1351 x ti Kne Heco!i. Tst. 4 do I 3 H .). 461 Do.Recon.Tst.Crt.6Cn.!27 130 ..I2/ 130 Do.2ndCotMoUda.ted.102 1M ..102 104 Pencsylvauia.ShMes 06 66i.. 652 66 PeiinsylviiaGeit..Ni(,r,1910 123 125 ..126 125 PenBsylvania C'm. Mort.t20 122 ..120 122 Ptiiladelptiia and 31ž .511 6 I,, 31i Phii.&HeaduigGe.n.Comlt. 1M ..Ilo 118 Do. <t Reading lI>lpfûverut J L'3 105 ..103 1<.5 i)u. &UeaLiillg 97 98 97 98 TELEGRAPHIC COMPANlHf-. Aiiglo-Americ,ly" i,im 49i 50t.. 50 501 Direct Uuitedsmttte 12.-i 1¿.. l:k 14 Kaat,ern,Lttmted 1C§ 10t-xtl.. Wi 10ixd RitSMruii.xMtMion llg U,xd.. lls lljixd BA h.IlSG COM1 A.MKS Consolidated .Li:nit.od 7. 8gxd.. 7 8i xd hnperi?l Ottomau 21? 21? ..21? 21i Loiidon?ud County 78? ;9s 78? ? London Joint tock 4t) 47 xn.. 46 47 xn !?ta.ULCta.rdot'i.Atri(;?.56 57xd ..53 57xd Union of London 43 4<txd ..43 <4xd Na.tiona.i Provhtcial 40 412 40 41 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES. Crush(B4pa.id). j 2l 13 lot 13;1 B:'Udh (luJ1y paul) 2o 29 ..2o W Ha.mmond'-t Electric Lii<iit,<&c. n 7178

DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST. Supplied by Messra THACKKRAY & SAYCE, Brokers, 3, Dod. CLambers, RAILWAYS. PMd. Prices. Stock Great Western. £100 ..146 147 aid N orti, IC-0 ..177 17o Nlidtaii(i 1W ..139 1,,0 „ I .u ,y ni n e y. 220 tiJSeverna.ud Wye. 50.. 4t ,jtoCK 'i'&tt: Vd!e .100 2b0 2w PliEFERENTIAL. :,tock Camùrian LlaJlidloe:No 1 b VclOO ..1131 n „ Do. MachynUeLhKo 1 Pref.100 ..117 118 „ Great Wc.-n.fm Con.sol.&p.c.lOO ..138 1'2 10 Peiiibroke&'Aenby5p.c..l86410.. 647 ;to-1.. W.I)llll1ey b per cent. (gua..) ..100..126 128 „ Du ó ver celn, liSb1 .100 2JO ¿'O „ Do 5 per cent, HM .100 ..126 M8 „ Do 5perceut,13M.100..126 128 Do 6percent,m64 .100 ..149 161 Do & per ceBt, lti67 100 125 12? „ Do b per cent, 1875 M l2.t iij 20 byera ant NY y e, 4i p. c. 20 9 10 10 Do a p.c. 10 2? ? -to';ik TaS VaJti, No. 1 .too ..290 29? „ 'De 4spercent.100..114 116' „ Do 5 pel' cent. ,.100 ..1'Zl 1G9 Do bper<:ent.100 ..153155 GU A-itANI:EED AND LEASEDj 50 l-1erilare, 10 per cent. bO ..127 IXN 20 IColetord, IloiL, and U.,k, 5 p.c-M 2& k.64 Stock, Dare Va.liey, t) p.c.100 ..127* US „ Ely Valley,bp.c.100..125 1.50 Great WedMrn, 5p.c.gUM ..100 lj4 Hereford,Ha.y,&Hd Brecon ..100 ..M2 105 „ Do do Pref.l00 ..102 103 Llaiitrimant & Tuff Vale, 5 p.c.100 U7 129 „ UajHiUy Hy. &ud Dk. Ordy ..100 ..149 151 „ DD ao A PrMereucelOO ..149 161 „ Co do B6p.c.l00..149151 „ Llyny: aiiki Ogin-ure Ordy .100 ..la7 159 „ Do.&t)<ceut.100..126 ?L? PeuMl.h, UMbour, Dock, & HylOO .L,*2 1M 12 Do Newsh?rss 4?..7? 8 -;tockSùm. &: Dorset(B¡¡tLBxte:s;r,n)lOU 67 6191 DELEFT!. EE STOCKS. .totk Bteccn & Merthyr A 4 p.c 1CO 95 97 Do B4p.c.100 51 52 Cambr)<m5p.c.,l!eu"l',xi:)t- iuglb64.?.100 ..121 125 percent .MO..130 132 CTrea.t Western 5 dttto .100..M6 138 ? Do °do 4 per cent ?100 ?105 107 „ Mtdia.nd4percMt.10C..112?113g „ bhymuey 4 dino .1UO ..IW !(? Ko.i.?.100..127 129 „ TtMl\&le4p.c.108 JBAISTKS 20 Bristcl West of England, Um. 7,. li 11 .00 GlMUort;a.ushireljitt)ktng<.o.lOO .<? 1<<J. 10 GiMufrgtmslnre 10 111 M 10 LoHdon and Piovimci&I, Lim. 5.. 1 !? .Ka.tiona.lUMikotWa.Ies, i.;m. 7.. 61 7tt 75 Ka.uona,lPt-fvh!cia.l,L!m. l(j,. 392-' 60 N atioiial I-rovilic.a. Um.146 46 40 N 0,L Mid South \&lea,Lim. 10.. 4 *5, 20 wanbt:jj, (LinÜ'ted) 7.. 8 9 13 'Hit: and .I101'set 10.8 40 GAS. M Aberd&re. M lIt 12j Stock Bristol IW ..161 166' „ CartHSAlOpercent.100..160 165 Do. B 8 per ceiit 100 ..la7 130 Do, C 7parce)M-109..1'J8 112 2o Do. C 7 per cent. lo 16 17 1J Llynvi \a.U"y, 10.. 9 10 Steck Newport A.100 ..155 160 Do. R.100..lu5 115 lu Do. C. 20..20 ::1 t,:J wlWsea, 7 per ceut 25 ;:¡1:2 ;S2 GAS AKD WATER. 10 Bridgend.l0.. 8 9 .(? tMnypoolt.Ala.x.lOp.c.) .lu0 ..115 125 12 Do í, do ) 12 14 15 I.. 10..20 21 WATERWORKS. 23 Bristol. 25..70 71 .toek KcathlOp&rct.Guttrajiteed 1W ..1M 138 „ JSewportA.100..190 2CO, „ Do B. 1M 190 l.j DD New. 2.. bi bl M ron,ypricli 1(j- JW ::>tlilck Pumyprtddbperct.Pref.100..1io 116 MISCELLANEOUS ?O Alexandra Dock &R&uwMy.. 20 15 16 Stock D.tto4?p.c.Prc[.100 90 96 1 BI. and ho. aies .<.ggou Co. 4617 3 Car(iiti<& l'euarth 'lramwa's 5., 3i 4t 5J Ca.rdit]'Jui.cttonDiyDock..4.)..65 M J Ca.rditf Marine ;i 1 1) C&rditiKeNt!*ur;tH6 Co., 103 5 2) W urlr.me.l1 (;0. G5 32 4 .C l'arÚltta.udw!<.¡¡,,a.Cû.lierv 10 l.!r 2 A iLbbwYa.le. 20.. !M 10 S.ouk Gloucester loj 86 S7 5 Grea.We'it<MnColljeryB 531 Si 5DoA5bi 6j: l .])0 Lg &1 20 Hill' Dry Dock 8.. 8A 9 20 LiyuviMtdTondu. 20 8.t 9 <> ])(¡J>ftJlenmce3 pcr c.:nt. 4.. 3+ 4 10 Mil{ord Dock. 10 3* g3 M Mount StUM-t Dry D&ek 20 S5 37 4 Mwyiidyli-onUre, J.. 1 i± o2: :N ¡w ty glo and BlaUl& Pref 62.. 48 50 5 N eattl 5 IStj-Vjwn; do 5..fg 6 JO :Newport AbGrc¡¡.rn Coihery.. I D.it c), 10 "Ditto 6 p.c..Farti. 3.. 2;t 3t .J'J ? 'o"'i-I 10 9g 10 0Ititymney 5Do New 3 :t 1 ;M D<j7perce'ttDebentHre.lOO ..1C2 105 60 40 M 16 10 Dw Shipping. -& c.2.1 3-2 10 Do tM.mway. 10 4- 10 Do V.?otiWoik.i. 10.. 1? 2 17 ale,4 CoLilei-y A. 17 243 3do 10 per (;ent B3.3 32 3 Do dc 16 per cent H.. 1.. Iii 'lr,-d;¡¡,r Inm:tllli (;o¡;,lA Mm 31.. 2a 26 ü Do- do B Lira 2a 22 ¡., Ba.tthra.tc.5per cent (14h :íept.)

THERE ARP. SELLERS OF— f500 Tait V?le Stocb.N.t ?b0, for early settlement: ) -C214 Taif Va,Ie 6 per eent Ptefereace Stock, at IMh £<>0 Tati Vate 5 per Preference Stock, at 12ô2 £50\) ULtymney Ordinary Stt;ck, at zi9 20 ational W, iik of 6i It brMt<jl <j.ud West of .I!illand Ha.nk &ha.rcs, at 11 25 Brmtol a,ad Month Viales Wiigon '-iharss, at 62 5j CardiS and Swansea, C?lUcry iSliaieN, at ois 50 Hill's J?y J?ck ?h?res, at 9 2-64 ShM-e Karl of JeMay Steamer, at t70 2-64 Sua.re RichM-ftAnmag tiw&wr, a¡¡ 2M 2 Pena.rth .Slipwa.y Strati 5 Mount Stuart Dry Dod: SbarM, 104 Newport Trtun?ity Sharea, a.t 53 ?? ,??" ?Mur&:ice i-Ht&rM, a,t 14?5 &2UO Ca.rd.SGa.s 10 percent ?toek, a.t 16? TiiACKERAY AND SAYCE, CARDIFF. OCTQBER i.8, 1882. ROBERTS AND LYDDON STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. VIENNA CHAMBERS BUTE DOCKS, CAUDlFp ON SALE :— ???' Ta.ff V&Ie RailwaSt()e¡'¡,: ._j. ?-'?' Nation:.l Dank of ?? g??? áii'i" N,,w J¡R¡1,illVa.y: Stocky ..rl!iynmey IWIl Old ÚJW Shares Severn a.nd Wye ??.?v glares !„ ,? WAN-mD B?stM a?. ,,?<;t oj' Eu??d ?!tM: Shares 'Y:Y-' va &Ùt har,)3 ? s Dry Sua.ea Taff Va,ie 6 p. c. Preference Stocks Llynvi and T&ndu PicfereNce Sn:u'es miction Dry Dock Brecon A stocks J PERRY MORGAN, STOCKBROKER 15. CASTLE-STREET. SWANSEA 4TM) ¿J -HERBEPJ-RArCi;STOC'KBROKER. 'RANK BUILDINGS, WIND-3T. SWANSEA" 501c2 MR AR-LHUP. LOVEI-Y, STOCK AND SHARE BROKER, 14, WOHDSWORTH-&TBEET, CAJEDIFF. 1 Transactims c&med out on the London Markets &t closest prices. Same scale of brokerage M recoeaMed bx the Loeden Stock Fxchanze. ?MO

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. LONDON, Wednesday.—English and foreign wheat firm, at fall pricea Flour steady. Russian oats realised fully last pHcea. Barley quiet. Ma-ize. beana, arrivals Wheat.' nil barley, 560 qrs. Foreign a.r- rivaJa Whea.t, 32,690 qrs barley, 9,6b0 qrs oa.ts, 29,070 qrs; maize, 1,770 qrs nour, 10.510 sa.ckR a.nd 120 barrels. GLASGOW, Wednesday. Moderate a.ttendajiee. Wheat quiet, but stea-dy, at last week's pricas, unless dearer. Barley—matting nrm grinding neglected. Oats, leaiis, and maize unaltered in value. NEWPORT, Wednesday.—The tone of the market to- day was firm, and all average amount of business wa.3 done at an advahce of Is on all descriptions of g:-ain. The supply of corn was good, and the attend- CATTLR. SOUTHALL, Wednesday.—Good supplies of prime quality stock, which sold at full quotations. Second sorts were slow to move, but prices were Srm. Best oxen, 6s 2d prime wethers, 7s M second quality oxen, 5s to 5s 6d. second quality sheep, 6s to 6d 6el, with a fair NEWPOITT, a good supply of fat stock, and a attBmlance of butchers and dealers, a clearance was effected at the following rutes:-B-,ef, best quality, 8cl to 90.1; second quality, 7,1 to 8id mutton, ewes, from 8d to 9,d wether, 9 to 9-3el lamb, 102d per Ib. 1'igs, 11s to lls 6d per score. PROVIS!ONS. IjOKDON, Wednesday.—Butter nrm 6ne descriptions of foreign ra.tuer duarer. Fr:eslatid quoted a.t 120s to 130a Kiel aju! Danish, 120s to 156s Jersey, 90s to lOJs Norman.ty, 104s to 126s lrii5h unaltered. Bucon withoUt alteratioi, in Hams unaltered Lard dull. Clieese-Edaiii and Goflda, 468 to 50. Anierica.a, 50a to 58s per cwt. PRODUCE. Lm1DON, Wednesday. -Sugar market very filtt no puùlie "ales, and hardly any done prices Homtually unchanged. Coti'ee generally quit;! sold 3s to 4s lower. Tea.—small quantity of China, offered, which sold quietly S.003 packages of Indiau sold, without change hi prices. Rice unaltered; (;ai-go of Bassein s.dd off coast at 6s 9d. R)un—quiet ma ket. Cottoa market dull. Dried H'uit Curranw-- mfJclera,te IJa"ine6S doing at rates; ra-tier e&.i:er Saltam.5, lig5, aid l)\l¡ue.js at Pi-i Í"l".ni1L indi¡m-397 serOl1 only 106 seroíls wId; GuatemaLl sold from 2s to 6s 4d per Ib there wa.-i very little douand pending of the new crop good to ai)otlt coiiiiii.)n and par to 3d lower 3,iexi- cans boi-ight in. Wei!e, clay. -Sigar continues quiet. hut ?o&st sold a.t 7a 4d to 7s ?d. Bombay linked oHcriug. at rates. uiiclianged. Tallow me uk a moderate deiiiaii(I at late rates. Lard quiet. .Spirits of turpentine, 42a 6d, with a nrm tone. BUTTER. CORK. Wednesday.—Ordinary—nrsts, l'!9s seconds, 102-! thirds. 9Us fourths. 81s iitths. 70"iild cured drkinN—Supernne, 131:! line mild. 120s mild, 1G9-! --alt ecolHi", 105, thirds, 905 fotirtij,4, 79., tifths, 64s..Miid-curcd kegs—supernne, 131; dne mild, mild, —s. Firkins in market, 1,44.5 3 mild., 223. S!GAR. CLYDF., Wednesday. (.\ies.srs Hogg's Rep,,rt.) Good demand still prevails for sugars a,t26a and )ip- wards, at inll prices other kinds about steady. Tile .,tlicial report s+ates :-Al4rket contiiive-9 willi fair business POTATOES. Wednesd;1Y. supplies, and trade moderately active, at the following Vietnrias, JOs to 110s regents, 80s to 11C? magnums, 70s to 110s champions, 65s to 70s per ton. SEEDS. John Shaw aucl ;'¡un's Repcrt.}-The recent excessive rainfall having to a standstill agricnltural are scarcely any All descriptions of cloverseeds are he!d with increasing urmness on ac- count of the unfavourable accounts received of nob unly the English, but also of tie American crops. Winter tares are rather &Iow of sale. MuMtard and rapesecd tend upwards. Ca.ua.ry seed is steady. HerupsBed has eased down a little. Sùme fine 11.0' Frcach white millet for bird has just arrived here. COALS. I.úNDON, Wednesday.—At to-day's market there w:), a te<lcty demand for huuso coals at Iat I-hcn- ieys Hectoii, 19s C,(', E'3; Wear and Lyoiig, 17s Ravensworth West, 15s 3d pl1 éon. Ships at market, 2; ships "old fur 9 11 sold, 11 at sea, 5. METALS. TjONDON, Wednesday.—Copper steady Chili bar., at cash. business done at .S102 10s to B102 15s t-harp cash later in the a.fi.er- the top price was £10",10" cash. illg-ots. E108. Spelter unaltered. Lead—Spanish, .E13 17s 611. 'icotch p'g-iroE, Ms 9d to 50s lid. Quicksilver duli, at .E6 18.s \i. GLASGOW, Wednesday.—The pig iron market was 'teady, with a fair business trau.-a.cted at 50s lid to j0., ICd ca.h 51s 2Jel to 51s ld one month. Closing— ;ellers, 50s lOd cash a:id 51s ld one month; buyer&

:< ) D A R R Y AND ROCKE, SWANSEA. CELEBRATED WELSH KNITTING YARNS, UNEQUALLED FOR QUALITY, FAST COLOUR, AND DO NOT SHRINE. For Protection of our please note EACH HANK HAS ATTACHED TO IT OUR REGISTERED TRADE MARK LABEL (THE PRINCE OF WALES PLUME). 10526—56355

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF. SWANSEA. KEWPORT.t Oct.'—————————'—————————'————————— Mor. Evn' H. Mor. Evn. Hgt. Mor. Evn.'Hgt. 16 M 8 57 9 1432 U 8 7 8 2429 99 1 9 1833 1 17T'930949.!1 88 42 9 028 893695431 9 18 W 10 810 29 30 0 9 20 9 4127 620 1410 35 50 0 19T;05m2128 410 4105126 21058112528 4 20Fa:15?— 27 111 6114525 0 — JO 027 5 21 S 0 St 1 1127 2 — 0 25 24 19 0 3?i 1 17 26 11 22 ? 1 56 2 39 88 10 1 2 1 40 2& 4 1 56 2 54 28 6 23 M 5 20 5 5251 4 2 16 2 5028 9 5 10 5 44 31 4 t Roath B&sm. E&st Dock SiH. t Alexaadra. Dock.

WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. ,PECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM LLOYD'S AGENTS.] Uoyd's agent at Holyhead telegraphs on Tuesday that the Finzal put back to Holyhead, after having l,een in collision with the schooner Kelso, of Bridt;- -?a.tcr, off the Tnskar. One man waa drowned, and the i-emainder of the crew of the Kelso were landed at Holyhead. The barque Punjaub, from Newport to 'Bahia, with coals, has a.rrivect a,t Falmouth I "y, and with. decks swept. A telegram from Falmouth states that the master and crew of the ketch Curuncoa, of Falmouth, from Bei- gium for Peiirliyii, with potatoes, were lauded at Fal- mouth on by the Darent, of IVLLitby, from Scheidam fur in the Curunco& having been run down at 4 a.m. that day, 20 miles ea.'3t of the The schooner of Carnarvoii, from Vardo for Hamburg with marmre, has arrived in Leith with loss of jlb100m and short of provisioiis.

SWANSEA BAY SIGNALLING STATION. MUMBLES L!GHTHr,usE,Wedesday.—Wind SE, strong. 'Veatlwr cloudy. /'a,ed East-steamer Horatio, of larYP(jrt.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD, Wednesday.—Wind S, strong. Weather rajny. jr'(M.f<'<< JE'a.!f—T G V, of Guernsey Scottish Lassie, of London, for Falmouth; BeJgian Ited Star Line steamer steamer of Copen- for Ga'tee, of Waterford M--milles, of loiidoil o Passed Rocca, of Spezzia Leon of Dover Bridgwater, of New York; :\in& of Genoa-both from for Cardiff Wa-rwick, of London Ch?rleil Lurling, of Bremen Ciara., of Ianea,,ter Hebe Christiana of Limerick J B GIli-Y, of FaJniouth West Australian. of London steamers Celt aud Electra, of Liverpool H.M.S. Crocodile.

MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Rebecca, passed Gdle, for MarseiUes, llth Louise H coaled at Sydney, N.B., and left, for Mar- seilles. 13th Coventinit at Marseilles, 18th, and leaves there for New York Cchanim loadin," at Ca!cut.ta, ISth Augusta expec.Mct at Dantzic, IStii, and leaves there for Leith Ladv Clive arvd Hueha, loth, and expects to leave for Rotterdam, 19th John Mar-church and Alexandria, from the Tyne, 16th Rcdbroc!: left Bilbao, for Cardiff, 17th Raglan left Biiba.o, for CajdifF. 17th Coquet arvd from 18th -DuJiJJ!.len Rotterdam, for Cardiff, 18tit J I },g Bitba.o, for Port 'TaiLot, 18th GaJatz !efc HUhao, for Newport, 13th VentBf'' left Southampton, for CardiH', 18th laaac i'ennock left Autwt.rp, for Cardiff, 12th Gtronde arvd Bordeaux, from CardiS, 18th St Aubitj arvd Gibi-altai-, from Kastendje, 17th Ceesarea, aryd Bilbao, from Newport, 18th Black Watch left Ma!ta, for Sulina. 18th Earl of Rosebery left Rotterdam, for Bilbao, 17th Earl of Jersey and from Cardiff, 18th Greta arvd Ra.rœlonr. from Swansea, 17tli arvd New Orleans, from Xewport

SHIP SPOKEN. The Bntiah b&rque C!an Maeleon, from Cardiff for Valparaiso, was sj)uken on October 15th, in lat. 49 N, long. 9 W, all well.

LATEST ARRIVALS INPENARTH ROADS CAR.DJFF, Wednesday.—Giova.nni M, 488, ballast Geurgina, 45, light;; Ja.M, ?í1{ tight.

CARDIFF—ARRIVALH. RUATH BASIN—Oct. 13t CorBioYia,7S3.FIe'etwood,h.???' Sarah, 59, Brid?watcr?.? !????' ?'"???'DoCK—Oct.M ?ow ? ?g g? 875, Bilbao, 1M30 irott ore, Rhy&ney Co ?.eadhes ss, 555, Dieppe, light Sirano, 593, Bristol, ba,Ua-!t Guidetta. D, 799, Amsterdam, ballast Franceses R, b0&, Be!fMt, 260 iron ore, order Alma.. 47, HT-istol, loo burnt ore, Tenu&nt Prince Alberb, 77, Bridgwater li"ht Ocoaoo ss. &49, Huelva, 926 pyrites, 218 ca.rc.H-i.t. Ten- nant t& Co ?.? Ma;ry, 49. Ca.nal, !ight Rokeby ss, 95.5, BUbao, 14?o iron ore, lA?wiais Co B"ton Hs, 664, RoueN, light V/KST BPTK DoCK-Oct. 18 Blue BeH, 61, Bristol, liht 74. ballast KHneId, 84, WaterfM-d, halla..t Etit<a, 34, Abat'thaw, 376 bushels wheat, Spiller Mfry & Elizabeth, 117, Waterford, 106, pitvwd, Tellef- seti, Wills & Co Progress, 98, ?VaAerford, baHast Regard, 162. Buhcom, 278 j)itch, order Portend, 1<1, Waterford, ballast Dobson, 75, Wa.terford, baDast Brisk, 67, Wexford, light Cross Hoase, !4, Valentia, 1 slabs, order Bridget. li6, DmgarvoR, b&!b.st. Olympas, 9!2, C&taana., 150 pitwood, order DOCKt..18. Edgar, 69, Bridgwater,li&t Henry Btamd.sa.494,SaNth&mptoB.M?ht SebMtiajM IM1 Orso, M7? €tanoa, I.t&Ua? ENtEBBD OUTWASDS—Oet. 18. l\Ia.l'seUle8s- a§40. 1204, 102ker, PRow <M)lf% L B Ubaclowwd P, D. OM lAo. vi-ch &IC* ? ? Bouen, Boston ss, B, 664, Bristowe, Cohen A Co Dieppe, Cleanthea as, B, 568, Ha.rrison, Bros <& Moore Rochefort, Wea.rda.te ss, B, 427, dark, M Thompson Rochefort, Weardale ss, B, 427, dark, M Thompson Cadiz, Longneil ss, B, 1115, MitcheU, Morel Bros Morla.ix, Umpire, B, 32, Sims, Morel Bros Marseilles. Gazelle, F, 151. Contell, Morel Bros Aajer. Chinsura., B, 1266, Robinson, Insole & Son Cienfuegos, Serrano, B, 693, Edgett, C H Jones & Co Ma.ta.nzM, Minnie Hunter, US, 457, C H Jones & Co Kurrachee, Milton ss, B, 861, Smith, E C Downing Singapore, Anguste, Ger, 1296, Gost, E C Downing Genoa., Inizia.tivass, Iy, 1515, Rosasco, Morteo & Penco Campana., Nauta., ly, 441, Chictola,. Morteo & Pence Buenos Ayres, Barbara, GaJlino, ly, 591, PissareUo, Morteo <& Penco Cape de Verds, Lido, Iy, 474, Mortola., Morteo <& Penco Cape de Yerds, Anna, Swe, 315, Tellefsen, Wills Co Havannah, Adolf, Swe, 458, Eria.udson, M Hillestrom Mauritius, Frida Lehmeiit, Ger, 400, Ewers, Jonp-s, Heard Inram Singapore, Guidetta. D, Iy, 799, Ernino, Lacovich Cadiz, J oat! uina Barreras, pn, 125, Co CLEARED—Oct. 18. Dieppe, Cleajithes aa, B, 1050 coal llùuen, ss, B, llbO coal Savona, Estella =s, B, 1000 coal M?lta,' Beatrice. B, 15?2 cJal Morla,ix, Umpire, B, 47 coal Emily B, 366 coal Mauritius, Dalswiittoii, B, 1450 coal Ma.r.tnha!M, Granfos, N wy, 420 coal Ydra Craz, Rex, N wv, 700 rails St Catheritia., .Nicholas Frans, Hoi, 259 coaJ Geiioa, Pelleg-a Figari, Iy, 9"16 coal F. 19b coal Nyra, Adamo, Aus. 646 P'.)rt Said, Nordssen ss, Den, 1840 coal llava.nuah, CM-ricks, Nwy, 15b0 coa.1 R«c.efort,Wear(iaIess,B,800coa.l Kut-racliee, Milton ss, B, 200 coal, 23 iron Cape de Verds, Alba., ly, 826 coa) Cucauada. West Australian, B, 803 coal

SWANSEA. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Oct. 18 Tybee Island, Elginshire ss, B, 1255, Mason 4 Co B, 436, impson Bros Havre, wan s, B, 482, Swit-li, Mesnier Nordlyset ss, Nwy, 340, Richards, Power Co Nwy, 157, Mauritzen, Burgess Co Uimstiansund, Oscar, Nwy, 115, Marsten, D T Ladd CLEARED—Oct. 18. Tisza. ss, Aus, 13üO jJ fliel New York, Iy. 6C0 coal Se'illle, Ann Humphreys, E, 235 coal 'fr¿,1;uier, Bonne Mere, F, 85 coal Ud.vre, Swan ss, B, 1000 p iuel IMPORTS—Oct. 13. Puerto CabeIIo, Acacia, 642s copper ore, order HÙll11e Cuiou, 135 order

NEWPORT. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Oct. 18. Hilbao, St Audrie, ss, B, 500, Gething < Co P.r.rcelùlla, Annie Ainsiie s", 13, 846, J Cory Sons .\1:>'l"ce:o, .Elizaheth Mary, B, 262, HeYllon Co St Britcany ss, n, 554, HacQuoil Bros \)I1¡ce, Myrtle S'" B, 914, Pyman, Watson & Co Syra., Clytnene "s, H, 974, R 1' Martin \é;W L-leliainss, B, 1æ9, Stepliens, Mawson & (ioss CLEARBD-Oct. 13. Bar2elona, Orianda ss, 1:, 1800 cual St Sazaire, Brittany ss, n, 1100 coal Lisbon,'Rhyl ss, B, 1700 c'?], 5 iron l:eyrout, Chamueze liS, B, 101,0 coal IMPOR'i'S.—Oct. 18. Bilbao, North Devun 1050 iron cre, Blaenavon Co 320 iron ore, Ebùw Vale Co BilL&< Ruugemont ss, 170C iron ore. Ebbw Vale Co

LLANELLY. CLEARED-Oct. 18. Liverpool, Uanel1:¡ B, g-eueral Hrü.Y, \Viiiiam & Margaret, B, 140 coal Tweed, lJ, 340 calm D.YUHport, Lady of the Lake, B, 8;' coal H'J!I:;eur, :scylla, B, 370 coal

NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. CLEARED—Oct. 18. A-nh-'ch, Baltic. B, 145 c,,al, M S Williams HigUbt'idge, Ad\ance, H, 96 coal, M S William*) Hcifas?, Sa?pbire ss, B, 400 coat. Dyne?or Coal Co John'lartey, B. 180 coal, Dynevor Coal Co I

'&> J. M. DE ZUBIRIA, SWORN SHIP & BROKER COMMISSION AGENT, BILBAO 268

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR TUR PAST WRKH. 1S82. 1881. In. De. B B B =; TriT Va?e <& Pe)!3.rth EaJL 15133.. 119S4.. 3M9.. — R'nytunev. <7o4.. 326.. — 272 ?co;i:ntdMerMm. 1409.. 1528.. 81.. — Pemt?oku-a.ndTenbv. 627.. 559.. 67.. — MiJ't'Ki.145567..HM69.. 6093.. 35 t.aiicash-'re and Yorkshire.. 73168.. 71695.. 1473.. — Grba.t EaHtern 66475.. 6: ?.. ?116.. — Metropolitan 11473.. 11425.. 48.. — Do. District. 6812.. 7006.. — 194 London, Brighton. and S.C. 4C630.. 42653.. — 2C23 Sonth Eastern 41M7.. 43461.. — 2i¡4 North Eastern 7157.. 8t.NotthoiScotla.nd. b.. Caledonian.1539.. SheiHeId ,25S3.. Chester.191.. — G:-ea.t Northern 780.. — NorMiBritish .4058.. — Cambrian.139.. — nigh. n 482.. —

CARMARTHEN TOWN COUNCIL. THE ALLEGED DECLINE OF THE TOWN. A special meeting of this council was held on Wednesday, the Mayorpresidiag, and there being a large attendance. I n connection with the recommendation of the public works committee, that the borough sur- veyor devote the whole of his time to the duties of his office, The MAYOB read a letter from Mr G. A. Hutchins, C. K., the present surveyor, making an offer as to his appointment. Mr Hutchins said that, taking into consideration the depressed financial condition of the town, and the statement that no engineering work of any importance would be required for some years to come, be had come to the determination to place himself at the disposal of the council, as borough surveyor and e!:g'meer, for the reduced salary of JE120, on the following terms :—That he give the whole of bis time to the duties of the omce, except that he be allowed to accept any engineering work which would not cause his absence from the town, always providing that he "hould not prepare any plans which he would have to report upon as borough surveyor. In the discussion as to Mr Hutcbins's oSer, Mr LLEWELLYN withdrew his motion as to ad- vertising for a new surveyor. It would be a farce to advertise, for the council would certainly appoint Mr Hutcbins. He never wanted to get rid of Mr Hutchins, but only of the salary of j380 paid him as engineer. They could not get a better man than Mr Hutchins. Even Mr Davies said be was worth jS'M)0 a year. He moved that Mr Hutehins be re-appointed on the terms of his letter just read to the council. In reply to the MAYOR, Mr Hutchins said that the only work he now had m hand outside the town was the Lampeter It was agreed that Mr Hutchins be allowed to complete this arrangement, and that he be paid at the rate of .8200 to the end of the three months, namely 25rd .November, and that the newap- pointment commence at that date, the engage- meut to be terminable by three months' notice on either side. THE POSITION OF THE TIDWN.-),I-P. T. M. DAYIES HOIST WITH HIS OWN PETARD. The council then considered the statement pre- pared by Mr T. M. Da vies in reply to the ques- tion of the Local Government Board as to why the salary of the medical otScer had been reduced from JMO to J350. Mr W. R. EDWARDS said he was surprised that Mr T. M. Davies, who was always sounding his own trumpet as the friend of the ratepayers, should make such false charges as those contained in that statement. His allegations were damaging, misleading, and false. Tuke the following para- graph :— Although the last census showed a slight increase of populatlOn durmg the tiecade, there was real ly a con- siut;rable decrease (vide medical oSScer's report), and although some new houses have be"n erected oi late years, tlley have only caused a migrf'.tion to them from old onea. The number of vacant houses of every &ize is very coiiciide-rable. If Mr Davies had said "streets" had been built lie would be nearer the mark, aud he was sure if Mr D&vies had to contest his seat ho would not pass over the streets and terraces which had been built in recent years. As to the alleged migra- tion from old bouses to new ones, he did not know whether Mr Daviea was one of those landlords who, when the medical officer was appointed, cried out that their gain was gone, as they could not overcrowd their small houses. Re did not say Mr Davies was one of those. Mr T. M. DAViKS: Certainly not there Is not I an atom in truth iu it. Mr EDWARDS was glao to hear it. If the ten- ants it showed that the working classes were &ble to pay better rents. Mr DAVIES (angrily) I said nothing about the wording classes. Mr EDWARDS said that last year there were 17 vacant houses in Union-htreet and Picton-terrace alone, now there were only 4 and on that day n\Ve??aday? there were but o7 vacant houses in the whole town. The collector had Informed Rrrn that last year every penny of the eftfl. wct-9 col- I lected and arrears of former years. Mr Edwardg a.!so criticised the allegation that the trade of the town ha,d been diverted to other channels, and concluded by moving that the two paragraphs he had noticed be struck out. Mr J. DAVIE.S (in a most lugubrious tone) said the collector's statements to him were vvry differ- ent to those given to Mr Edwards. Mr DAVIE3 (angrily) said his statements had been challenged, and he had a right to reply. It was all very well for people to come there to bounce. Another hour having been spent In further dis- cus don, it was finally agreed that the foUowir.g' paragraphs of the statement be forwarded to the Lcca! Government Board as the reasons for ..ie l-¿;A."¡¿-a"¿-t. 'The''duties of the office axe 11011, much lighter than they have been ? ,,p" ? < ?- .v?m ?se?ra? is comply ? a?e?ents ?o??U aune. iH severe ?g? ??jjg ? about equ&l propor- ?M'. ?ML S<?, ;a.rger, E40 only Is pa:d (no town cou!d l1lQ:¡.l::y require less attention and lauour from a medi- cal than this), while our sister of IJ;nt('Hy, with about 21 timea the population of thia, Ïrum its illcompleted numerous earth c!cscts—its cons; 'okrable building operations and extewÜons, and other things, require much more from its 11ledical officer-pays only £60. The MAYOR submitted a tracing from the tithe map of the town, which the committee appointed by the council had prepared as the basis which the council desired should be adopted by the sur- veyors of the Ordnance Department in the en- larged !map of the town which they purpose making. The council adopted the tracing. The council adjourned at two o'clock, having sat three hours.

THATCHT!B'a MONOGRAM STATIONERY PACKET ?tmbossed complete initiaJ or monogram. Post free, 15 stamps.—Tha.tcher, Colle*? Grt;en Bristol. 59016 WARNING—KEOKnTH PARIS bLUE.—TheManu. acturers beg to Caution the public square Blue of very inferior The Paris vla in sqnares (used in the Prince of \Va.Ies's Laundry) is soid m their and Trade Mat- 6825,9 1031 PBOSSER'S SULPHUROUS SPA SAMNTC purifies the blood, is highly recommended for scurvy and other skin diseases and is invalu&bl& for congestion of the liver, constipation, pro-disposition to gout and Scoaer D?tM ?h. U. Xenb?.

CROYDON OCTOBER MEETING. YESTERDAY. The OCTOBER HURDLE RACE (Handicap) of 5 aovs each for starters, with 100 added; winners extra,. Two milea, over eight hurdles. Mr R. Thirl well's Suunybrae, 6 y, list..D. Thirlwelt 1 Mr Wales's Trickett. 4 y, lOat lllb. May 2 Mr Hare's Young Duke. 5 y, list 91b Prince 5 Sir Charles (Jones), (Mr Beasley), Caucasus (Childs), Radetzky (Easton), and MMra. (A. Hall) also Caucasus, 6 to 1 a?st Moira, 7 to 1 agst Trickett, 8?'to 1 agst Radetzky. and 10 to 1 agst Sunnybrae. Won by a length and a half; a bad third. The JUVENU.E PLATE of 103 sovs, for two year olds; selling and other allowances entrance 5 sovs. Five furlongs. Mr T. Cannon's Hogarth, 7st lllb (carried 7st 131b), Murgan 1 Col. Byrne's Pioneer, 8st 21b Loates 2 Mr Radmall's Dover, 7st lllb .A. Nightiagall 2 Golden Days (Owner), General (Ballantyne), Urey Coat and Figaro also ran. Betting-5 to 2 agst Pioneer, 3 to 1 apt 5 to 1 agst Figaro, 3011(110 to 1 agst any other. \Vou bya neck a length between second thirù. The winner was sold to Co1. BYflle for 210 guineas. The it UNTERS' FLAT RACE of 100 sovs weight for age; winners extra and other allowances. Two mile". Mr Hare's Johnstone, a Mr Coventry 1 Mr Woodlances Butterscotch, a .Owner 2 Air Sheri ti e's 6 y Owner 3 1\lelon (Nlr and Chorus also ran. Betting-2 1 oil Lady Johnstone, 6 to 1 agst Chorus, 8 to 1 agst Rakeaway, aud 12 to 1 agst any Won by a lentÎ1 a bad third. ThcCROYDUN OCTOBER NURSERY HANDICAP of 200 SOYS second reœives 20 sovs out of the extra. Five Mr Hunt's Vita.! Spark, 6st 51o Martin 1 Mr Lea's Assay, 7st 81b.Huxtable 2 Mr L. Rothschild a Bise'/ta, 6-t 13:b .Buiford 5 Don Juan (C. Auster ( aine), and Daisy Rake cult (Lashmar) also ran. Batting—7 to 4 agst agat Assay and Biserta,, a?id 7 to 1 ag;<t Auster. Won by three lengths a length and a half between second and third. The WICKHAM HANDICAP of 103 sovs the winner to be sold for 60 SOY"; entrance.3 sovs. Auout ti ye furlongs. Mr Mason s Perigee, 7st MIb Hall 1. Mr Gilbert's Winsome, 8st dib Miles 3 RnwJston Comet (Loates), Captain Nita (.)es,;Op), Glelllllure (Mason), Sacrifice f (.\lorre11), and Merry also rvii. Betting '—7 to 2 agst Comet, 9 to 2 agst Rowlston, 5 to 1 agsL 6 tu 1 agst prillg 1) tv 1 agst gee, and 10 to 1 aLY OcIwr. Won by tl1 (-c-l,at ts of a letigth between second and third. he winner not sold. The MILE S-ELLiNG PLATE of 155 aovs weight for age, with selling and othcr allowances; entrance guiiieas. One wÜe. Patmore's Mowing CaB, 2 y, 7st Paine 1 Mr Heasmau's Vessel, 3 v, 9st. Barker 2 Mr Hibbert's CiI(krsbec'K, 5 y. &st i2!b .Loates 3 Mob Orator (Bruckslmw), Brotherhood (Jcssop), and erry also bettijig- 4 to 1 ag.st Vessel, 9 tv 2 each agst GilÜersbeck aud Orator. Won by° a. ueck th.ee lengths betwefn the seconLl li-iirtl. The W)Uller was sold to Mr for 310 guineas. The CORINTHIAN WELTER HANDICAP PLATE did not till.

FOUR OAKS PARK MEETING. YESTERDAY. The HUNTERS' SELLING FLAT RACE PLATE of 70 sovs weight for age certain allowances.. Two Mr Taylor's Tubal Cam, 4 y, list. Mr Rraithwaite 1 Mr Crompton's Cay i.a'l, 6 y. list lO.b ..Mr Peacock 2 Mr Wadiow's }lus:selbur;ll, a, list lOib.Mr Lowe 2 (owner) anlÍ Ray Wyndham (Mr Spence) also ran. Beating—5 to 4 on Musselburgh, 5 to 1 agst Bay Wyudh:tm, and 6 to 1 agst Tubal Cain. Won in a canter by rive three between second and third bad fourth. Th.j winner was H<Jlû to Mr The CRAVM. HANDICAP PLATE of 200 win- ners extra. .'Jr Townley-Parker's Lmnteus, 4 y, 9st\ .Barrett 1 jlr Ciraham's HHy by Sterlit.g—Liglit Wine, 3 y, 7st 10Ib.c.Wood 2 Mr Valentine's 1'elerine, 5 y, 7.t lib. Woodburn 3 Minster (Jetfery), eamore (Luke), Danube (Lemaire), Acheron (Booty), H.nd I'l?sh (Smith) also ran. Betting —7 to 2 agst Light Wine ally, 6 to 1 agat Linnaeus, 7 to 1 each agat Acheron, Pelerine, and Seamora, 8 to 1 each agst Danube and Minster, and 10 to 1 ngst Flash. Won by a neck ilve lengths between the second ami third. A SELLING NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guineas, for two year olds winners extra. About live furlongs. Mr Green's Bumblepuppy, 7st 71b Luke 1 Mr Pennon's Sweet Sound.Hill 2 Mr Valentine's Brambletye. 7st 81b .Woodburn 5 Industry f (Barrett), Republic (Booty), Elmina (J. Woodburn), Muscavado (Jones), Camphait (Covey), and Primogene (Smith) also ran. Betting—2 to 1 agst In- dustry f, 6 to 1 each ag-st Sweet Sound, Bumblepuppy and Bramblotye, 7 to 1 agst Republic, and 20 to 1 agst museavado- Won by three leiigths two lenhs be- tween second and third. The winner was aold to Mr E. YVeever for 50 guineas. The BIRMINGHAM AUTUMN HANDICAP PLATE of 200 sovs winners extra. One mile. Lord Bradford's Hellespont, 6 y, 8sú 41b.C. Wood 1 Mr Trimmer's Primula, 6 y, 7st lOIb Booty 2 Lord Howe's Frohcsome, .5 y, 7st 71b. —— 5 Danube (Barrett) aud Denzil Place (Covey) also ran. Betting—11 to 8 on Heileepont, 4 to 1 ag.t Primula, and 5 to 1 agst Frohcdome. Won by a length same distance between second and third. Deuzil Place last, beaten off. The TAM WORTH PLATE of 100 guineM weight tor age; selling entrance 3 sovs. About five Mr CilbM-t's La. Fiancee, a, 9st 71b .Archer 1 .\11' Langley's 6 Lt C. Wood 2 Mr Greasiey's Signer na, 4 y, 9st .J. Woadb'.u-n 5 Intpetro (Wainwright) and Othello (Bruckshaw) also ran. Betting—2 to 1 on La b'iancee, 100 to 30 agst 1m- petro, 10 to 1 agst and 20 to 1 agst any other. Won by a length and a haif half a length be- A HUNTERS'HURDLE PLAT'E'of'70'soYs?we?ht for age winners extra maiden allowances. Two miles, over eig,it hurdles. Mr Alcock's Havock, 4 y Hop wood 1 Lord W. de Broke's Bendemeer, 4 y .Capt. Smith 2 Bay Wyndham fell. Betting—2 to 1 on Bendemeer, a.nd 4 to 1 agst llavock. Won by four lengths. Bay Wyndham refused. A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 5 sovs each for starters, with 100 added winners extra. Two miles, over eight Captain Hawdon's Claude Melnotte, 4 y, lOst 91b, A. Skelton 1 Mr Howard's Fontenoy, 5 y, 12st 51b Mr G. S. Lowe 2 Mr Frazer's LiHputian, 4 y, 12st 21b .Puncher 5 Policy (Hopwood), Vanquisher (Halea), and Musketry (Percival) also ran. Betting—7 to 2 each agst Fonte- noy, Vanquisher, and Claude Metnot&e, 4 to 1 agst Liliputian, and 8 to 1 agst Musketry. Won, after a fearful bumping race, by three:parts of a length. The winner was objected to for bonng and cannoning, and the stewards connrmed the objection.

BETTING ON THE COURSE CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 6 to 1 agst Shrewsbury, g y, 6st lOIb, t 10 to 1 — ThebMs, 4 y. 8st 81b. t 11 to 1 — HM-kncsa,4y,6st4!b,tf 20 to 1 — Falk)rk, 4 y, 6st 121b, t 20 to 1 — St. Marguerite, 3 y, 7st 41b, t 20 to 1 — :Buchan all: 5 y, 7'3 l.5lb 0 Very little doing- Strong dispositmn shewn to back Shrewsbury.

CUBRAGH MEETING'-YEsTERD_4.V. TRAlt-iERS' STAIŒs-Lapcoêk, 1; Chief, 2; Yakoob Khau. 3. Five ran. ROYAL WHIP—Buckshot, 1; Sortie, 2; Clan Chat- tan. 3. Thrueran. BEnnsFORDSTAKHS—May Boy, l; Carme:ite, 2; tan. 3. Thrueran. BEnnsFORDSTAKHS—May Boy, l; Carme:ite, 2; Woodcock, 3. Three ran. Ci?ARKWiTCH—Yi?ge Queen, 1; Ballinafad, 2 The Lioness. 3, Nine ran. NURSERY—Peace, 1; Man of v,'? 3; Cosmo, 3. Eight ran.

CITY PETTING——YESTERDAY. T CAmRIf)GE:-inl STAKES. (One mile 240 yards. Run Tuesday, October 24.) 6 to 1 agst Shrewsbury, 3 y, (,st 10!b, t 10 to 1 — BLackness, 4 v, 6st 41b, t & o 10 to 1 — Abbotsford, 5 y, 7st 3)b. o 100 to 8 — Theuajs, 4 y, 8st 8!b. t & o 100 to 6 — Buchanan, b y, 7st l3)b. t & o 20 to 1 — P?re de Coeur colt. 3 y, 7st olb, t 22 to 1 — Vibrar.ion3y,7st81b.t&o 2a to 1 — Bell, 3 y, 6st 61b, t 25 to 1 — Tr.stan 4 y, 9st 41b, t & w 25 to 1 — Nelhe. 3 y, 7st 6ib. t & o 25 to 1 St. Marguerite, 3 y. 7st 41b t 25 to 1 — CatueL-M'd, 4 y, 7st 131b, o 28 to 1 — Falkirk, 4 y, 6st 12!h, t & o 33 to 1 — Whitcface nliy, 5 v, 6st Mb, t 40 to 1 — Don Fula.no, 4 v, t 50 to 1 — Limestone, 4 y,'8st 'Ili't t o 66 to 1 — Piay Actor, 3 y, 6st 6!b, t & o 66 to 1 — John Ridd, 4 y, 7st ICib, t <& o 66 to 1 — Retreat, 5 y, 8st 81b, o 109 to 1 — Jasmin, 3 y, 6st 1C! b, t 1000 to 40 — Corrie Roy, 4 y, 9st 3ib, with a run, t

MIDDLE!! ?T OP!MOX (Ml-?TOR.) SET?CTIONS.— (Address—"Mentor," Middleham, Be<Iale.)—Sandown Cup, 6 Hunters', 4 Or)eans, 53 Saph!?, 7. Cam- bridgeshire, no charge. 78 ts good busuiess. 82 t 57aud4iutrialyesterda.y. Don't f;WL)' either. Resi- dent c.rrespondeuf; t.hi.i.ks 20 Cr&wfurd's best. Don't forget issue containing every requisite iuforma.Moh.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Tlle"rhy-AJtycadney, uea.r G!a.ndwfr, at 10.30 at L}O.

CARMARTHEN COUNTY ROADS HOARD. A general meeting of this board was held at the Shireha.11, Carmarthen, on Wednesday, and there WM a large attendance. Touching references were made to the memory of the late clerk, Mr Geo. SpurreU. In connection with the appointment of ne?' ? <lerk, -? MrW. R. H. POWET? ?.-p.sa?'i tho ofnce of c erk was qu? sinecure, and the Hilary puid to MrW. R. H. POWET ;r.aid tho ofnce of c erk was qu? sinecure, and the Hilary puid to ?..? clerk WM an exorbitant one for the work.. required to be done. The burveyors did ail work and a,coounta, which were sent to tJ.? ??? of the districts to check and enter )'? a, book, and also make out vouchers for severa,! payments which were signed by tbi: cna-irmen of the district boards and h&ud&d to the different contractors. The district clerks furnished quarterly abstracts of the expenditure to the county ros.ds board clerk, who only got them printed and distributed to the different members. There v/a. no respon- sibHity a-ttached to the ofSce, and no special abUity or knov.ed(re wa,? required. He suggested th:?t the salary of the new clerk should not exceed J640 per year. Mr E. M. DAViES seconded Mr Powclt's pro- Mr E. M. DAViES seconded Mr Powclt's pro- posal, that the salary should not exceed ;64-0. Mr CHARLES BiSHGF moved the appointment of a colylill L,ee. Mr J. JoNFs (BIaenos) agreed that the time had arrived for a thorough revision of all the Ha.Ia.ties paid by the board. Tha fact that rates had to be levied carried the condemnation of the turnpike system. They must make their expenditure meet their receipts. It was agreed to hftve a committee of the whole board, to report to a special meeting at an eariy date. The other business was not very important.

BRISTOL GUN AND RiFLE MANUFACTORY.— I Breech-l,oatlitig hammei-less GUllS and Rifles on the Nict-ohte-etj-eet.. BridtoL 59108 Wa be!ieve that if every one would use Hop Wa be!ieve that if every one would use Hop Bittera freely there would be much less sickness and I ? oat,'whole ?Uea keepmg weil ttt a. trKims cost by ?tM? ) dviøe aJl to trY it." 6<'?36 't;¡¡ot

I THE WELSH COAL TRADE. Our Pontypridd reporter writes :-A statement of the contributions sent to Tynybedw colliery during the .time when the men suspended work there shows the receipts to have been-from the collieries over JB24, viz., Cymmer, j65 Is 8d; Coedca.e, j35 10s Hafod, .65 Ynysbir, JB2 Os 9d Ynysfeio, JS2 2d GeIli,jE5 Os 3d Pentrc, .61 lOa -Llwynypia,, J31; Tyiorstown, .81 Great Western Other persons in the sent donations to the amount of JE8 2s. Mr William Abraham, "Ma.bon," sends to one of the Welsh papers an appeal to the Rhymney, Tredegar, and Blajna, collieries with regard to the slid ing-scale expenses. He urges upon them that as they par- ticipate in the benents derived from the scale that they should pay their fair quota of the scale ex- penses. In another communication Mr Abraham intimates that as there is a as to the merits of the association as contrasted with the Ocean scale, he intends to compare the two in ail their essential elements.

THE SLIDING-SCALE AR- RANGEMENT. (BY MABO\.) TO THE UNDERGROUND WORKMEN OF RHYMNEY, TREDEGAR, EUBW- VALH, &c. I''eIIow workmen,—It has been upon my mind for some time to address to you a few words upon this subject. That the sliding-scale is a fact, and a factor in the commercial arrangements appertaining to your class of is well known to you from the incren.sed wages which you have been benefited by during the Ipst couple of yenrs. It is generally admitted tha.t the sliding-scale principle Is the best form that has yet been attained to regulate wages the best method of securing peace and justice to both employers and workmen and that labour has yet a great deal to gain from the This being so, with the additional advantage extended to workmen under the present board, by affoi-didg to have redressed, through appealing to the committee which is to decide upon all matters arising out of any alleged infringement of this agreement," you will thus re;tp the fuil benefit ofatlbhatthe present arrangement awards. It is to be feared that you are in-.ensible to the value of this great concession made by, á'h(l of the great boon gained to you from, the employers on the present board, over and above anything that we have had the honour and pri vilege of enjoying hitherto. While this insensibility continues, then, there needs no apology for the effort to arouse friends to a. sense of duty. Indeed, this c&rsleesuess, this thought- lessness, is unworthy of enlightened colliers, of true ;Britons, and most especially of the noble course which we want your aid to sustain. Your action, friends, or rather your inactivity, mjts language says that all our past efforts in this direction have been useless and unnecessary, a.s if you had something better to propose, aud that something more advantageous to your in- forests. Yet nothing d:fferelit has been proposed, .nid you seem to be content with the advantages received :rom our present system. A stronger pioof of the superiority uf our method of arrang- ing the wages question cannot be got than the dtt['er<nce between the present quiet, peaceful condition of the districts where it is in force, and the turbulent agitative attitude that our fellow- workmen in other district where the same method is not in vogue have been compelled to assume in their endeavours to attain the same relative potion in wages with the year 1879 as we now hold. J'he benefit: of this advantageous pea and prosperity you reap, and yet are found wnuting in supporting the institution that has established them. My object in writing thus to you is not only to show that the want of proper combination between you and us in the steam-coal districts forms agreat burner against crowning our efforts with ultimate indisputable success, but also, it is to try and arouse you to a sense of duty with respect to the sliding-scaie committee. It is not so much that we cannot go on without you, as that we wish not to go on without you. Is it right, is it reasonable, that Me should go on without you ? la it honour- able that any body or bodies of men should par- ticipate in benefits they did not help to secure, nor contribute towards the machinery that ga.ve them ? We want you to aid the willing ones. The miners of the Aberdare and Rhondda Valleys, nided now substantially by those of Merthyr and Dowlais, have carried the burden cheerfully. But why should it be so, while you sha.re their reward ? Arise then, friends, Strise and act your part like men. Accept your share of the responsibility make lighter the burden of your fellow workmen, aud thus escape the slumber that is as injurious to your own prosperity as it is disgraceful to the age we live in One word more. Now, through the good wilt of the em- ployers, the expense and trouble might be much less thua it used to be. The employers under the present arrangement have ag'reed and promised to keep the moneys due toward- these expenses in the ofBces, whenever the workmen request them to do so. Thus not only the contributions will be more fairly divided than before, and the calls made less frequently in consequence, but the work of collecting will be much less troublesome and inexpensive. Ask you employers, then, and they will aid you; appeal to them and they will help ýou to era-se this rione4o t3 position, that you may join with your fell"w woruktnen in promoting the true intert of our minin community, of which your- selves are not a small portion.

THE MINERS' AGITATION. The North Wales miners, on Wednesday, in accordance with a resolution passed at the Man- chester conference, on Saturday, gave notice to the coal owners for a. further advance in wages of 15 per cent., the notice terminating on the 1st .November. An effort is also made to gain the short time system, working five days a week, of eight hours' duration. The proprietors have a.r- the expiration of the notice, and to concede an advance if the price of coal is raised in the mean- time, notice having been given in the markets. Tha miners in the employ of Messrs Briggs and Company, AIlerton-by-Water, near Leeds, de- livered in their notices, on Wednesday, for a 15 per cent advance in wage. A strike appears in- evitable, as the owners refuse to increase the men's wages.

THE HIGHER GRADE SCHOOL FOR CA1.MARTHEN MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. THE BOARD DtSCLAIMS THE PROPOSAL. The ordinary monthly meeting of the Carmar- then School Board was field on Tuesday evening, Mr T. M. Davies in the chair, and there being present Messrs S. E. Richards, D. P. Rees, Revs. Professor D. E. Jones and W. Thoma. After some ordinary Professor JoNES asked what scheme had been for the towu's meeting on ttw 24th inst. It would not be L.t to leave the matter open the board ought to propose something. The CHAIRMAN I ha,ve n.o scheme. Professor JoNKS said tttat had he been at the meeting when Mr Mundella.'s circular was dis- cussed he should have opposed the school. He was opposed to it. He did think a school wouJd pay in Carmarthen, and it would cost at lea.-t a 3d rate. Mr E. S. RiCHAR!'s satd the school would injure the grammar school, the tees of which they (the governors) were talking of reducing. The CHAJKMAN said it occurred to him that if the board inct'ea.hed the school accommodation of the town above what was needed, it would be used as an" argument for introducing to the schools, and educating them at the cost of the ratepayers of Ca.i'ma.rtheu. Professor JoNES said tha bOill'J could not I increase the accommodation. It could only bui!d a new school in place of Blu-skect Sçhcj()j, and by so doing they would stultify themselves, by taking the money no.v spent for the bcnei'ii; of the poor children attending Blue-street, and giving it to the children of well-to-do parents. Some people thought a high grade school was a of high class school, inlinitely stiper-or to li Board School. It was Pei,trepot of the The only tht in it only three standanls were taught instead of fzeveli. They imght have the speoiho subjects—chemistry, L!tj)è, or French—at Pentr.'puth, and such sub- I jects M'm'o taught there. A hign school wouk! be a, select schoo! for the better cJa?s of chiidreu. It woujd be a luxury. They conid not bmid for more timn lUU cj¡Jdl'elJ, whtfe they would want a master and au usaistant a.t .S200 and .S10C respectively. Mr asked whether Carmarthen could not produce 100 ninepcnny scholars between boys and girls. Professor JoxM said they conl,l not have a mIxed If they wanted to accommodate the girls they must have a separate school build- ing and il separate stan'. Why not build a class- room at give tie a, ed tifica,tcd assistant ? That would meet the f* p Mr Rt;KS said the Blue-street School b"e. paid. Why, then, could thoy not n? <.)? ?J) drenfro?th.t school to P?-?h, and build tl)9 n?v ?:fc T Professor Jo??.????? higher school will cost a.?rea.t ae? '?m-e,a.tid we areuo more justified in spe:_m,) :atepayer's money to a.nsi.t pnor chi!- ?." ?.aii we would be to spend it for richer "lidreIt. After further discussion, The CHAJU.MAN said titn-t the Rev. J. Lewis's (the chairman) ide:1 was to have a semi-public conference between the board ttnd the vu!untaiy school manag-er3 of the town. Professor Jones sidd they could not have a fnir decision on the matter without a, poll of the rate- payer: Let them le&ve the matter tiH the bof.rd election, In January, and have a poll then. The Cierk said the general imj-ression a.broa.d, and his own of the board's specif 1 meeting was thut the board favoured building a new school. After furtlier discussion as to the scltcmo which Hfr Richards so much desired, Proi'e.;sor JoNES proposed that the requisition to the Mayor be cancelled. The meeting would Eventually the Chairman of the board (Rev. J. Lewis), Professor Jones, and the iLov. W\ Thomas were appointed a deputation to the town's meeting, the vice-ehairma,n strt.)ngly objecting to make one of the party, as he had not, he said, given the matter snmcient thoug-ht. Professor JoNEd said he shouid not sjteak at the town's meeting unless asked to, and then he should oppose the school. Their vice-chairma.n was waiting to see which sida the majority would be, ai:d he (Professor Jones) would do the same and vote accordingly. The discussion then terminated.

BmsTOL.—Breakfasts, Dinners, Teas, Supper Beds.—Wood's Old-establislied favourite Welsh Dining rooms, Broa.dmt-a.d. Dinners from 7d. 6&8b LADDERS.—Ladders for Buiiders, Painters, Pias- tfrers. Farmers, private uae, ?: a.U sizes, at?CottreU'a OM-estabUshed ManutMteof BMT'N-attset ?tiatol & ,e ?

THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES. TO THN EDITOR. S'R,—The Government has resolved to appro- priate an annual sum of JB4.000 for the support of higher education in South Wales, and the liberality of this distict will supply .650,000 if Cardiff is selected as the centre at which this large endow- ment shall be expended. It may also be pre- sumed that no limit of age, sex, religion, or nationality will be imposed upon those who will participate in the advantages offered. The occasions have been rare when so mnificent an opportunity for the development of the education of a district has occurred. Add to this that in consequence of its geographical isolation &nd its scanty population, the southcr-i lortion of the Principality has enjoyed few of the advan- Fortunately the history of the great Universities of Oxford and Cambridge aifords some valuable lessons, which should be thoroughly learnt. One great principle has pervaded them—and this should characterise the course now to be adopted. Expressed in one word, it may be called ela;;tiâty. The two Universities were at first monastic schools, pure and simple and so long as learning was confined to the clerical orders, the Church retained for herself the advantages offered. By degree the study of the canon law became fashion- able, and in the course of years the monks began to hide the' c and practise in the of law. The result of this was that the universities became training schools for the great lawyers, and the education was adapted to their needs. Then the country gentry found in them a con- venient transition from the schools to active life, and now tbe universities gather into their ranks many of the most promising young men of the country, whatever their in sLlciallife may afterwards become. At this moment there are hundreds of youths matriculating together at Oxford and Cambridge from every part of the British doiyl inions, dra wn from almost e i-ery class of society, and destined for almost every conceivable position hereafter. And for all these the Universi- ties will provide a liberal education. They will not all become scholars or gentlemen, or even success- ful in the courses which they may adopt for them- selves—but they will all hiivo great opportunities for real improvement which will in a few cases only be utterly thrown away. They will not merely be taught the learmng of the schools, but what is of far more importance thuu this, the good that is in them will be educed, by their contact with some of the best men of theIr time. There is a growing prejudice against the words we have derived from the .Latin, but there are few better words in our language than education, which can only be properly attained by a system which is perfectly elastic, and is suited both to the character of the individual and the wants of the time. This is the special lesson which, it seems to me, that the history of our Universities should teach, and instead ot adopting with little variation these old models, the trainers of the new scheme should ask themselves what this district specially requires and what they can offer. Terms are perhaps of little importance, but at the outset the settled title of the Uni- versity of Wales should not be allowed to give the tone to an institution which, though located in Wales, should aim at becoming of national importance. The old universities as much belong to every part of the British dominions as to the towns of Oxford and Cambridge, and ther future sister will do wiseiyto emulate their distinction. Theedu- cationof students will be the principal object of all, but the means and material must for years remain din'erent. In the meantime, whilst we may profit by the experience and wisdom of the past, let us not be betrayed into the folly of slavishly rearing a model which shall have none of the instincts of life when completed. Huruano capiti cervicem pictor equinam si vdit plumas membris, ut atrum Desiwtt in piscem mulier pectatum admissi risum teiieatis, The special needs, which I venture to think this great educational scheme should supply, I will, with your permission, attempt to explain in another letter, to be followed by a few practical suggestions at a later period.—1am, &c., ROUERT W. GRIFFITH. The Old House, LlandaS.

MR CARBUTT, M.P., AND MR BRAD- LAUGH, M.P. TO THE EDITOR. SiR,—Having seen Mr Bradlaugh's letter in your issue of October 9th, and a reply from Mr Carbutt not appearing in any subsequent issue, I, M one of the electors of the Monmouth boroughs, would like to ask Mr Carbutt, through your columns, if he cannot substantiate the statement he made when addressing his constituents at New- port with reference to Mr Bradlaugh, to be can- did enough to acknowledge he has done Mr Bradlaugh an injustice, and if not for his ov/n honour, ff.r the sake of his constituency to with- draw the assertion as publicly as he made it.—I am, &c., W. H. VILE, 120, Commercial-street, Newport, Mon., Oct. 17th, 1882.

THE MAYOR OF CARDIFF. TO THE EDITOR. SiR,—I notice in yesterday's South Wales 7)<n7y News that the inhabitants of Newport intend in- viting their present mayor (Mr Thomas Beynon) to a complimentary banquet. May I inquire why a similar honour should not be conferred upon our present estimable mayor (Mr Alfred Thomas), who, during his year of omce, has headed, without hesitation, every list of subscriptions conducive to the interests of this most important borough?—I a.m, &c., _BURGESS.

A FATAL LEAP. On Tuesday night the Nottingham coroner held an inquest on the body of a manicd woman, 28 years of age, named usan who was killed under the following circumstances :—About one o'clock in the morning the woman's husband returned home in a drunken conditiun, and the deceased went into her daughter's room and the door. Her husband wished her to come out, but she refused, and he then commenced kicking the door, and at length broke the panels. Fearing his violence, the woman and her daughter, who is 16 years of age, jumped together from the window, which was three storeys from the ground. Tho woman's skull was fractured., and she died soon afterwards, but the girl escaped without injury. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased was killed through injuries re- ceived from throwing herseJf from a window while in fear of vioteuce from her husband, but were of opinion that there was not sufficient evi- dence of ground for such fear.

THB simplest and best known remedy for MJious and liver complaints, headaches, indigestion and tic, is Kernick's Vegetable i'il!s. They strengthen the st.Miia.eh, brace the nerves, and expel across humours. In boxes at 7cd and la žd eaco, of ail chemists, cr direct of Kernick & Son, Cardnt, for8 aud 14 stamps To ROTKL KKKPER8 AND PmvATE GENTLNMKN —Bafore purchasing btll.a.td and bagateue tables see the tables made by J. W. Smart. Bil.iard and Baga- tslle Manufacturer, 70, CoHe?e-street, and St George's road. Bristol. Buhard tables in mahoganv, with lacest unproved custuons, siato beds li inch thick, covered with superhne cloth, from B40. Ali requisites kept in stock. Tables recovered iu sfiperSne cJLoth. BilHard balls adjusted and stained. Rooms furnished throu?- out. Cheapest house in the kingdom, combined with good workmansiup and materials. Testimonials on ap- pJieatiou.N.lJ.13illia.rJ ablas supplied on the hire ,yste 11. 105Z4 593 CLIFTON, Hirough John Cordeux Sons and Wer,, is to be congr3.tlllated on the new stimulus that firm ha." given to trtde,, by announcing that they dcliyer all goods over 1 Ib. in weight carriage free to any railway station in the United Kingdom. It may not be known to all our readers that John Cordeux .Sons and Were, of Clifton, are about the largest uppers and fancy warehousemen in the West of Eng- land—then- e.staLIiijhineut beÎlJg more after the styie and ,:ze of the .[arrest co-operative stores in London, winf.-i. th;)jt' niotto's to sell all goods at the satue. (thd :u mauy ini-tances th9 co-operative pr 59763 '=' I PKIU-'HCTLY PAINLESS DENTISTRY. npEETR.—DENTAL NOTICE.—OWEN JL & CO. 1;11 ATTUND CARHIFF from 10 a.m. to 7.30p.m., every Thursday, at Mr Pady's, Tailor, 72 r?EE'TH?F. OWEN and CO., SURGEON ? DENTISTS, from London (K;jt:),bliahod 30 Years). 4, 0 X f 0 R D S T R E E T 8 \V A N S M A (Three doors from Temple-street.) Commlta.tioll Free Daily, irolll 10 to 7. Adamantine Teeth made from ivory. at Hall, and have Six Medals. For Articulation, an(i Comfort, they are equal to tile \Yarrantud to last a A Tooth. From .SO 2 6 Upper or Lower ?'ct From 1:1 5 0 C. b': \hilA Rt\1;Q- ,r'" POSTAL DELIVERY rHO 1 -N- OF THE .SOUTH WALES DAILY E IV S. The Proprietors of the SQUJ' WALES DAILY NEWS hex to anuu?tce th?t by ? specie co&cesHion of the Potita,! Authont.xM ??, ,e eMbied to do?pa.tch their '??"??" ?'' ? t?onimg by the ?.InHs lna,vin?Ca.rdi<t at ?..j? ?.?' ?? ? ?5 ?m. Cuuutry Subscribe'-s ft'sidiug ??"?e limits of GLAMORGANSHI R.E, CAKMARTHMN.SHIKE, l' K1IlBIWKES a fl{l£, CARDlGANSUiRM. A-; WRII M thoHe portions of BRECONSHIRE and MOX;.IUUTUSm.KH cmnprised within the Trade?M- a,u<.tRhy!Muey Va.U3y Ponta.t Districts, !Ha.y now have the Sourtt \VAt.HS DAILY KEW.s delu'ered at their resi- deucer! da.!ly by the same post as that which coNveys their Loudot letters. The SEeo;) KmnoN of the SOUTH WAI.E3 DAtlA- 1. NKWS is forwarded, prepa.id, to residents of the foHow- u;? and ai) other pia-cea within the Cardiff Posta! Distfict in time lor the tirNt moraiH? deUvery :— .St. Faint's I Suliy Peucoed Cúurtynllh Capetown S Brides-sun. Eiy D!n3.s Powia Mardhtield St. NicnohM Ca,doxton Pcnarth BonYilatone J!.n'ry L!antiou,J Lla.ndn.H Bcdwaa ?<??',??ia??en YMtru.d Mynrn'h Whitchurch .\lU1¡mi'itnwll PWlly¡¡:mt 'Ltf['s WeIl Me!in,rrittith Su. Me!h?n's TongwyntaJa St. Andrew's and of Ell;4Jand suhscribers receive their papers oil the .Mternoon of pubHea.tion. PHR QUARTER, POST-FRHH .0 9 PER HALF-YEAR 0 19 6 PER YKAR 119 0 ,IoUjlli WALKS DAILY NEWS Or\!CES, 75 aliLl 76, 4t. ¡.In.1'v8tret, CrdiíÏ. i!AL.SAM SUPERSEDED 'f%,? AT. MILTON'S AMERICAN HERB 1? PASTE Is w.irra.nted to cure all di. charges from the urinary orga.usm either sex. reii.tble, cunvement to take. in tms, 2.9 aud 4/() ea.Lh. Free by post Sd ??'WSON S COMPOUNp PENNYROYAL PILLS FOR FJ-MALKS Remove all f'bstiructi.ons, relievo distressing symptoms, aud do all that is icquired of them. In boxes, lIl¿ and 2/9d each free by post 2d extra,. IIK\VSON S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND for Coughs, Colùs, Asthma., Bronchitis, &c., l/ld a.nd 2/9d per bottle. Take it, it will save your life. Wholesale and Retail Agent for South W&Iea F. H. I Hewson, Sefton Villa, Chepstow-roa.d, Newport, Mon. Local Agents': CardifF, Mr Mnnda.y, CIiemist, 1, Duke-street; Newport, Mr J. Phillips, 92, CommercM- street; Sw&nsea, Mr Keall. Chomist, 199, High-street. Lendonj?KeBta:MeaittaBM<?m*?SMM. &Ma& œbUtttfinn. PENARTH. DENARTHLADIES'SCHOOL, Jt- HENLEY HOUSE, CHURCH-TERRACE, PEN- ARTH, near CARDIFF. Principals—Miaa FISHER, A.C.P., and Miss L. FISHER, assisted by Meters and resident English and Foreign Governesses. receive the comforts and attention of home, tr:der the care of Mrs Fisher. Pupils prepared for Local Exami- nations. Referee-Rev. C. Parsons. M.A., Rector of Penarth. Half Term begins October 26th. 60165 UOWBRIDGE. ??REAT HOUSE, COWBRIDGE.— ?Jf LADIES' SCHOOL. Principals—Mrs and the Misses CULVEHWELL (Associates in Arta). Papils prepa.red for Oxford, Cambridge, and the College of Preceptors' Examinations. Referees, Parents of Pupils. 4.5084—7 22 Public CertiScates have been seined during the past year. The Next Term will commence Oct. 18th _SWANSEA. F YNONE SCHOOL, CONSTITUTION JEJ HILL, SWANSEA. He&d Master Mr EMERY. Vice-Ma-ster.? MrGEORGE EMERY, B.'A., Lend., Preparation for the Public &hools and Next Term begins Tuesday, Sept. 12. 50303 !TUSIOAL COLLEGE OF WALES' SWANSEA. PRINCIPAL—DR. JOSEPH PARRY. AssiaTANT-J. HAYDN PARRY NEXT TERM COMMENCES MONDAY, SEP- TEMBER 18th, 1882. 55795 tees, JB110s, H2 2s, S3 5s, S4 4s, B6 6s per Term. P- ABERG A VENN. A BERGAVENNY LADIES' SCHOOL -C.&- MILFORD HOUSE. Principal: Mrs YATES. Boarders are received on moderate terms. The education is of a superior kind, and pupjis have been successfully prepared for the local examinations. Prospectus on application. 58811õ The New Term begn Thursday, Sept. 14th. An Articled PUPIL Required. HAVERFORDWEST. TJfILL HOUSE COLLEGE for YOUNG JH. YOUNG LADIES, HAVERFORDWESTJ In Union with the College of Preceptors, and passed Seventeen Pupils at the last three Examinations. PRINCIPAL—Mrs ANGUS, M.C.P. References.—Revs. Dr. McLareu, Manchester; J. Pearson, M.A, Vicar of Fleetwood; J. Owen, A. J. I?rry, Swansea, W. Edwards, B.A., Pontypool; Dr. Davies, J. H. Lochore, W. Davies Eeq MP Bowen Rowlands, Esq., Q.C., Haverfordwes?etc Term Commenced SEPTEMBER 19. 68379 LLANDOVERY. I THE COLLEGE, LLANDOVERY. VISITOR The BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S. WARDEN AND HEAD MASTEH Rev. A. G. EDWARDS, M.A., late Scholar and Exhi- bitioner, Jesus College, Oxford 2nd Class Classical Moderation Honours, 1872; 3rd Class Vlas¡cal Honours, Finals. SECOND MASTER C. E. WILLIAMS, M.A., late Open Scholar- Queen's College, Cambridge 26th Wrangler, 1874. ASSISTANT MATHEMATICAL MASTER ALEXANDER McINTOSH, B.A., Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge 6th Wrangler; Mathematical Tripos, Cambridge, 1880. ASSISTANT CLASSICAL MASTER R. J. M'CLELLAN, B.A., Open Classical Hastings Exhibitioner, Queen's College, Oxford; 1st Class Classical Mods. Honours, 1867. SIXTH FORM MASTER HERBERT MOFFATT, B.A., Open Classical Scholar (St Catherine's College) and 9th Classical Tripos, Cam- bridge, 1881. CLASSICAL MASTER T. H. G. GOODWIN, B.A., Open Classical Exhibi tioner, New College, Oxford 2nd Class Classical Mods., 1879 5rd Cla.sa Cliissica.1 Finals, 1881. SCIENCE MASTER T. H. JUDSON, B.A., Open Science Scholar, Merton Oxford lRt Class Natural Science Hononrs, Oxford, 1879 Fellow of the Chemical Society. MASTER OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL: C. P. LEWIS, M.A., late Classical Exhibitioner, Jesus Oxford. ASSISTANT MASTER: T. H. WINTER, B.A., late Open Mathematical Exhibi- tioner, &t. John's College, Cambridge; 6th Junior Optime Cambridge Mathematical Tripos, lb82. DRAWING D. SAUNDERS THOMAS, Certificated Teacher of the Art and Science Department, South Kensington, MUStC MASTER T. H. WINTER, B.A., 2nd in Music Cambridge Senior Locals, 1876. DRILL Sergeant HOB.N. EXAMINERS, 1H82 OXFORD AXD CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS EXAM! NATION BOARD. Apply to the Warden. 58674 BRISTOL, PORTLAND MIDDLE-CLASS JL SCHOOLS. KINGSDOWN, BRISTOL.—Trea surer, S. BUDGETT, Esq. Head Master, H. J. HOPKINS, F.R.G.S. Thorough education at a moderatecost. or Prospectus on application to 2, Apaley Villas, Kingsdown. 58870 A RUNGTON VILLAS SCHOOL, ?3L CLIFTON, BRISTOL. Established 1875. ——— 59389 Francis Angustin Prichard, M.A. (late scholar of Pembroke College, Oxford, old Cliftoiiiazi), as"isted by residezit a,id i-eceives soiis yf fentie- men to prepare for the Universities (London ine uded), the pubtie schools, buainesa, etc. More than 50 boys have been sent to Chft'jn Coliege.—Special Classes for special examinations.—Next term begins Sept. 1::1. CHErSTOW. II CHEPSTOW GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— C Latin, French, Mathematics, Mechanica, Survey- ing. Drawing. Omue Work.—George Dewdney. B.A. Assistants. Etmliah and French. 441 GLOUCESTER. ?TEST OF ENGLAND SCHOOL TV FOR GIRLS, GLOUCESTER. Principals—H ERR audMrsG. M. LEO. Most beautiful and healthy situation in the country, one mile from Gloucester. Excellent Premises. Re- creation Grounds, two and a half acres. PREPARATION :FO& 'l'H UNIVERSITY THE MODERN LANGUAGES, MUSIC, DRAW- ING, AND PAIN_I_INGHECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION. Careful moral training. Firat.cla.ss references. Moderate inclusive terms. During the past four years seventy.one certiScates, forty-one with honours, and nine prizes, were gained Pupil? from this School. 10080 Pro«:.)ectus und fu!l parttculars oh application. 56104 Commencement of Third Term. Wednei?day, Sept. 15. DEVON. EDUCATION B THE SEASIDE. I'J —— ELM GROVE SCHOOL, EXMOUTH, DEVON. (ESTABLISHED 1851.) Classical aud Mathematical School. Individual at- tention, home comforts, moderate terms, sea bathing and under the pBrsonal ofPrincipaL New Pupiis pay from day of entrance, and they could stay during any vacation. l'rnspectus oil application to 59342 ? Mr CHAS: SALTER, Principal. Exmouth has direct railway communication with all parts of the Mngdum, and arrangements can be made to meet pupils at Bristol, Ilfracombe, or QCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS.—The )k9 attention of Principals of Private and other .SCHOOLS is directed to the following moderate PRE. I PAID TARIFF for School Advertisements :— One Three Six Twelve lr.Crlon, Insertions I s.d. B.d. s.d. s.d. Fo"rLines.10..26.. 40.. 60 Six LiuêS 16..50.. 60.. HO ;f. Liup- 20.. 50.. 80.. 120 TweiraUnes ? 5 .< 7-??-?? ,? ,18 0 Eight words may be calcuia.i.eu t-C ? ""e. ?L.Vert:9e. ments ca,n also appear iu the CARDIFF TIMES and SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS in conjunction with those in the South Waleg Daily A'<'tp< so as to form part of a series of insertions. ITERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS.— If you suitor from Headaches, Bilious Com- boloreux, try KERNICKS VEGETABLE PILLS The are easy; to swallow, beiug very small; require no iiidooi-g, strelvthen the system, and ?.?M?'icin? ???'??r ?'??"? ? ???s L?xes; of !p/st Ch?l? ?' ? ?"' ? ? ? T- ERNIOK'S VEGETABLE WORM 8 ?. LOZENGES. —These Lozenges are the most innoceut in their character, they ma.y be taken by children of all ages with perfect safety. They are moat useful for children of delicate stomachs and pale com- plexion, as they strengthen the system by giving an appedte. In 7 d a.nd Is ld Boxe, of most Chemists KERNIUK'S COMPOUND VEGET- JL"L- ABLE ESSENCE immediately relieves Cough* Asthma,, Bronchitis, Innnenza, Difficulty of Hreathuig, &c., promotes expectora.tion of congealed phlegm, m- duceH a.n ea.sy a.nd healbhy respira.tion, and preventa Consumption by a speedy i-emovaJ of disease from the ltlllgs. A /W io.,es f(;'e genei-r.ily sz,#lcient to ')-MKO!8 the t,wst obstinate Cough. In 1: ld a.nd 2i59dDot.tles.of most '?7"ERNICK'S GENUINE DANDELION ..L CUFFKE. Prepared from the finest Cottees, with an admixture of the celebrated Dandelion Root (so successfully employed in c&ses of Liver complMnts), together with other wholesome ingredients, formmg a delicious and healthy i)reakfast beverage. In tins at &d, lOd, and la 6d etmh. of most Grocera. 435Z>1 'I'ra.dc (" Mndrake Pills.") Hcgistered. ¡lOW ARE YOU ?—If you suiier from aa Diilious and Liver Complaints, Giddiness, Pains in the Uea.d, Pa,ins in the Ha.ck and between the Shoulders, Griping Pa.in9 in the Dowels, Wind, and Swelling of the Abdomen, take ?ALT?S AMERICAN MANDRAKE PILLS. Mu!.GESTION,!Mid all ita train of discoiBfot'ts, are removed as if by m?gic, and the Patent ?.?M?d from a life of nervous despondency to appreci?e the blessings of full health a.nd vigour. If you suffer from PILES. „ ?. TalM Kc?M's American Mandrake Pills IfyousufierfromGKAVEL.. Take Ke&ll'a American -Mandrake Pdl?. If vou suffer from DROPSY, or any disease of the KIVN E YS, Take Kea.!l's Atnerican Mandrake Pills. you will not be disappointed, for their effect is ';erta.in. Sold m Boxes, Is l:d, 2a 9d, 4s 6d,andll8 each. Cre?t saving by taking tlie larger boxes. Sold by all Chemist? everywhere.—F. P. KEALL, Chemist, 139, High-street, Swa.Me. Free by Post by the Proprietor. Sold at R<j3,th by Mr Rob)); Carditf, Messrs Coleman and Co. Newport, MrJ. Young; Neath, Mr Ray- ma.n Hautiliy, Mr Jacob Hughcs Pontypridd, Mr B<tssctt; C,.ntigan, Mr E. C. Evans; London, Messrs Newberry it Soas. 19050 ?ROU'S INJECTION. — HYGIENE JD INFALLIBLE, andPRESJERVATIVE.'? ?y promptly, without additiona.! means, &H??" ? chronic discharges of the urinary ('r,?"?. ?"?-n p?r bott!e. Sotd in P?ns b?. mdk. Sold only in Brou)) Pharmacien, 102,R'?S& Co.,Homce? Brou)) Pharmacien, 102, R,- es & Co., Homcer'- WiLCOX and CU., 3\FHf .EP: It .earr1¥" iKiugdow ou 'rel., ? REMOVED TO BEDWELLTY HOUSE, No. S? CROCKHERDTOWN (< ornerof CharJM'-stree? ?/1fESSRS. YOUNG aud PERR? LTJL DENTAL SURGEOXS,7,PARK-ST., BRISTOL CARDIFF—1st and 3rd WEDNESDAY in evet me'tth from 11.50 to 7 p.m. Next visits, WEDN KSDA October 18th a.nd Nov. 1st. BRIDGMND—lst Md 3rd THURSDAY in eTe? month, at W. PoweH's, Chemist, 22, CaroUne-streM from9.50td4.20 p.m. Next visits, TMUltSDAY. CM 19th a.nd Nov. 2nd. CHEPSTOW—2nd and 4th WEDNESDAY ht eve4 m.mth at 1, BEAt't'URT-SOUARI' from 11 to 4.M p.m. Next visits, Oct. llth and 25th. A Vacancy for a. Pupil. 10585 51890 (?NE BOX OF CLARKK'S B 41 PILLa ?-? is warranted to cure nil discltarges from ?t uti urtnary organs in either sex, a,cquir' d or constitutioaaS gra.vo!, a?d pains m the ba?k. Su <! in boxfa, 4s 6e ea.ch, by a,il chemists and patent medicine vendors <? seut to any address for 60 stamps by the makers, TM Lincola and Midland Counties Drug Comoanv, Lmcoln. Wholesale Agents, Ba.rciay aud isous, JjondJj], and a!t he wlwies,.It' oj 138 -« A FACT WORTH KNOWING BEECHAM'S PILLS Are admitted by thousands to be worth above a GUINR a BOX tor bilious and nervous disorders, such as wine pain in the stomach, sick headache, s;idduiess, fuUnes and sweihn? after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, col< chiDs, tiusJungs of heat, loss of appetite, shortness 0 breath, costiveness, scurvy, and biotches on the skif disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, and ail nervous an) trembUng sensa.tions, &c., <&c Every sufferer is earnestly invited to trv one Box at these Pills, and they will be acknowledged'to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.. For Females of all a?ea these PiUs are invaluable. N? female should be without them There is no medicin to be found to equal Beecham's Pills for removing an: obstructions or irre?;):)arity of the system. IftakenM cording to the dirccbions given with each box, theyvi] soon restore females of all a&es o sound and robua health. For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and ? orders ol tile Liver, they act l?e MAGIC, and a fe< doses will be tound to work wonders upon the most t important or?a:s in ?he human muchine. Thej strengthen the whole muscular svstem, restore theiong' lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite and arouse into action, with the ROSE-BUD ur bealtht the whole physical energy of the human frame. Thea< of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nef vous and Debilitated is Beecham's Pills. They have th< ta'-gest sale of any patent medicine in the world. Prepared only by the Proprietor, T. BEECHA? Chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, in Boxes at lal.j.dan< 2s 9d each. Sold by all Pa.tent Medicine Deaiers in tht N.H.—F).U directions are given with each box. 118t TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. [ Just PublLhed, a Edition of a New and Valuable Medical Work, entitled i ?irOW TO ENSURE HEALTH, JLJL Or, THE CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND. By Dr. J. A. Barnes, M.D. (U.S.) Sent post free to any address on receipt of one pennf staiiip, to prepay postage, or by letter post, three stam 9 T 1) (, of his ook sti(-,iild be read by evaryone, youii, or feithersex.ltteaches How to avoid disease, How to Regf-111 Health, a Science. Being a ti-eatise on the Laws Governing Life the nfringement of which is the cause of all disease. Nervousness, Debility, and all their concomitant symptoms explained, and full instructions given fot every sunerer how to obtain restoration to he<3th. J his ? suable Work (144 pages) gives PRESCRIP' T10NS IN PLAIN ENGLISH with full INSTRUCT TiONS for their preparation and use. Contains speciM remark;, on Rheumatism. Sciatica,, Gout, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteria, Indigea< tion, Loss of Energy, Mental and Physical Depression, Also a de¡;¡çriptive pamphlet on the functions and di9t orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Author mHR FEMALE'S FR?EN'D'and ADVISER, whict Jt, will be sent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT oiSTAMPEDENVMl,<tPE. ? _,I p Address Dr. BARNES, M.D. )U.S.), 48, Lonsdale ? Barnsbury, London, N. Important to Invalids. ? Consnlta Qualified and Reistered uetween 11 and 1 o'clock daily- CO'.SUr.TAJ'lOX BY HjTTER FREE. t AI,L WHO NEED ADVICE ON MATTERS c( ? ItEALTif, if to have a personal interview", should at once Hend full pai-Giculars of the Case ter, a stamlJed EnvelolJe for This will receive iUUllediate answer, with advice and fnlf instruction-, how to perfect cure. Humlrt:c1s tive. I)ave been s;<yed, and health fully restored by cor ??!?re??Dr. 'HARNES, M.D. (U.S.), 48, Lonad?e ? Square, London N. 51 GRATIS.—SeMt by Post to all parts ot the World ot of Two Stamps to prepay postage. A P??VE?U???lDE?LITIE? -C?L AND DRRANGKMENTSOF THE GENERA' T1VH AND NMRVOLS SYSTEM, NERVOUS DE; BILITY AND EXHAUSTION. THE RESULT 0;B OV.R-TAXED ENERGIES IS GIVEN IN THU .ROOK OF "POSITIVE REMEDIES." This Booi( t gives a POSITIVE REMEDY for all DISEASES. The N ¡¡.rnes of all Medicines are given in English. Ca?es i?nd Testimeni&ts, with means used in each casa IT IS A GUIDK TO THU SELF-TREATMENT Oi ALL DISEASES, and should be Consulted bv all wht require medica) treatment NOTICE.—THE POSR TIVE MEDICINES GIVEN IN THE BOOK O "POSITIVE REMEDIES" ARE THE MEDICI-NEG USED BY DR. SMITH FOR OVER THIRTY YEAUS. By the aid of this Book Invalids may Ïor a correct knowledge of their malady, and find a Positiye Remedy for the Cure. The names are pub- lished in to enable to select the, remedy and Cure Themsflves withont consulting a medical man, makin a written statement of case, of paying consultation fees. Send Two Stamps for th<. BOOK OF "POSITIVE REMEDIES," which contain? 244 pages, and gives a cure for all diseases. Post fret on receipt of Two direct from H.&H. SMITH &CO., POSITIVE REMEDY LABORATORY, 26, SOUTHAMPTON.ROW, LONDON, W.C. DLOOD PURIFYING PILLS ARE A JL? POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES of th< urinary organs, recent or old standing weakness, velt backache, and all (]is-har,-e,, t!-c., all and every disease for whicl1merc¡¡ry :.Ill! are ueed, to tbe injury of the patient's constitution. After using these Pills, the body and nerves are restored to health and vigour, Sold in Boxes (etintaiiiiug sufficient for the cure), pric. 2s 9d..May ue had direct from the proprietors aI receipt of Thirty-four Stamps. Sent by post to any address. H. & H. SMITH & CO., POSITIVE REMEDY LABORATORY, 26, SOUTHAMPTON-ROW. LONDON, W.C. 61t DEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC Strengthens the Nerves and Muaculat ? System. I TAPPER'S QUININE AND IRON } JL TONIC Promote Appetite a.nd Improves Digea< tion. TDEPPER'S QUININE AND IRO]t J JL. TONIC Ammates the Spirits and Mentat Faculties. DEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC thoroughly Recruits the Genera.! H?a.Ith, and induces a proper healthy condition of the ¡ and Physical Forces, f PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC. The Remedy in all Wasting Diseases Sold hy all Chemists everywhere. Bottles contahiing. 32 doses, price 4s 6d next size Bottles, lls large Stone Jars, 22s. Notwithstanding the lous period Q!r;]!'He has been in use by the MedicaJ Faculty, its rema.kalJIe powers oi repairing the loss of strength caused by disease, decay, I Ac., besides its direct qualities as a febrifuge an? èmedy for of an charactei-, it t is only of quite late years that anything like a due t amount of appreciation been to it. The- ¡ combination of Quinine with Iron presents a Tonic o.( f undoubted emcacy it may be stated to be the best ot all Tonics, as the puwerful virtues of both are coiisoli- dated, and their individual characteristics preserved. The principal property of the Iron is its chemica! < action on the blood, which it greatly enriches by in- the quantity of the red matter on which the vital nuid depends for' performing its Pepper's Quinine and Iron Tonic, being certified as cOlllpoed of these important in the; ue proportions, may therefore be relied on in eases where a course of strengthening treatment is indicated. It the power-, of these valuable tonics in anjsliiug diseases an,l syiuptouis It rouses and de vel opes the nervous eiiei-gies, eni-icl-ez the blood, promotes immediate appetite, dispels lan guor and depression, and fortifies the digestiv8 i,ga, Is a specinc remedy for neuralgia, indigestion, fevers, chest ?Sections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c. The whole frame is greatly invigorated oy repper-s tne mental Are brigtiteiied, the nerves and muscular system strengthened, and a 32 doses, 4s 6d next size, lls. S?Id? by Ch<;Hn?a everrJ}l}re The u&me o! J. PEPPER is on every LabeL QULPHOUNE LOTION."—An Exter.- ? Ml Means of CURING aKIN DISEASES, is scarcely a.ny eruption but will yield to "SulpnoU- in a. few days, a?d cammence to fade a-w?y*???' seems past cure. Ordinary pimples? ra?"?,, blotches scurf, roughness, vanish as if by '?c; whilst oid, e.?' during skin disorders, t?? ,?ye plagued the sniffers for years, howev? ?p?. ?? ?ey may ?, "?Ui.ho- -??'?ccessfully attack them. It destroys the °??'"?..cui9e which cause these unsightly, irritable, prun ful, a1'l'ectiollS, and always a clear, healthy natural condition of the skin. "Sulpholine" .Lotion ia sold by most Chemists Bottlas. 2a d. 49S26 "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." -b-I CLARKE S WORLD-FAMED El OOD MIXTURE. Trade Mark—" Biood Mixtme." THE GREAT BLOOD PUEIFIEB AND BESTCREH SKIN DISEASES, Erupti,-Is, Blotches, Ulcera- ted Sore Le'Œ, Old !.l'es, Ulsmdular Swellili' Cancerous Ulcers .Spots, Pimples, Pustules, boii,41. Carbuncles, RingworntS, Scald Heads, Sore EyetL Erysipelas, Tcch, Scurfs, Diseulorations of the Skin, llUllxmré, and Diseases of the Skin of what- ever name 3¡lld uature, are lièerally canied out 01 the system in a short thue by the use of this world lamed medicine. THOUSANDS OF TKSTIMO.-<tALa FROM ALL PARTS. 92 ,St. John's Wood-terrace, London, N.W. r.Iarch 14th, 1882. I am thankful to Providence tor the woKderfut cure yout B!ood Mixture has effected on me. I was surprised after taking half the first bottle how well I felt and after I had taken one !arg3 bottle the wounds on my legs healed. I only wish I had tried the Mix- ture before. I should have saved 6ve years of con- tinued suffering. I used to feel all the changes of the atmosphere in Mv bone. but that is entirely gone; tu fact, I feel like a'new man. I began to think I should never get well, for I had attended Mt. Mary's Hospital and We)beck-street Dispensary, under Dr. Norman, Dr Adam Clar! Dr. AUchin. Ha?d Physician to \\tjs?- nmMter Hospital, and several eminent doctors. My sugering was simply horrible, and I have many times wished myself dead. After taking the Mtxture for ten days people that knew me were astonished at my ap- pearance. I have taken ju<t two 11s butties of y<P Blood Mixture, and they have effected this wonderfnt citile. AH I can say to those who sun&r is try it,' it wi:! ?Fan?you? respectfully, "WiLHAM HARRIS." IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL.—Cleansa the vitiated Mood whenever younnditsimpun ties bursting through the skin in ptmplea, erup- tions, ur sores cleanse it when you tmd it ob. structed and slus-gish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, Mid your feeling wtU tell yow when. Keep the blood pure, and the health ot the system will follow. As tHa Mixture is pleasant to the taste, ano wan-anted fr? from anythii.g injurious to uhe most delicate constitution Gf sitber &ex, ?'? pTOj prietor solicits snSerersto giveitatHaItoteBt.' CLi?KES WORLD-FAMED BLQ?ur. '?' l'¥ll Y'rTTl' ???!i?H?ont cbar?&x a ? ??"\?e cn!l WM, which may? ? .?u death. ? ? "? the Prcpftcton) Is YOUR CFJTT- at their Pontardaw. .-?y-?'-eet, and Westgate-stn ? fontaMaw??? ? ?? t?ntu nfjma.mfti f!?Th.