The North Wales Express

CONWAY. 1 BOARD OF GUARDIANS. I 0, Monday last the ii,ual fortnightly meeting Vn.irri •*«'«. held at the Workhouse, when too :>.v \V. Venu les Williams presided. I Poner.—it was deci ied to advertise for another porter in. the place of John Jones, who has re- signed. Paupers' Funerals. -The chairman here spoke at length respecting a rep <rt which appeared in a journal 'jailed The Pa ith Magazine, in which they were barged with selecting the pall bearers from the lowest. persoflil in the parish, and men who were ragged and disreputable in appearance, and it was also stated that 3 Ilue of the fellows on a certain, occasion proceeded to help the sexton in filling the grave and in so doing shovelled in a large stone which fell on the coffin and sm shed the lid. It W,}b decided to seid a letter to The Parish Magazine to the cffect that all f unerals were under the con- trol cf the contractors for the coffins.

TOWYN. VESTRY MEETING. — ^'rs Hesketh, of Gwrych Castle, having at Easter presented, to Towyn church a handsome new altar frontal, a vote of thank., ') tha* lady was passed at the Easter vestry as well as one to the Gwrych family for their generous support of the elementary schools of the J'stiiot, thereby saving the already overburdened ratepayers many humtreds of pounds annually." The church accounts were examined and passed, and the retiring churchwardens were re-elected.

HOPS. STO'UVY VESTRY MEETING —A vestry meeting was held at Hope parish church on Monday, and the proceedings were of a rather stormy character In the n'st place Mr William Jones, accused the sexton of neglect of duty. The churchyard vvas, he said, alwa, s in a bad state, brfc it was now worse than ev?r, as the stones lay in hesps throughout the yard. In the next plce, he remarket that a servant was paid to ..l-*an out 'he church, but that work was not done properly. —Mr Wilbraham objected to the way in which the pexton had get into his position. He had been placed in the post, but no one could tell how.—Mr S. Sxy-r and Mr George Francis were th-n appointed ?.s trie churchward ens. —Mr}^Wilbra- ham asked that the accounts should be pro- ducecl.—Mr Edwin Jones, one of the retiring churchwardens, said there were no accounts to be submitted to the meeting.—Mr Wilbraham: There ought to be. Oo this day twelvemonths there were no°books also. The question of accounts was then waived, aud we were to have another meeting. I ask the chairman (the R v Mr Rowlands, re tor) di-I he call thst meeting? The vestry clerk, at the request of the chairman, read a minute, which stated that such a meeting had been held.—Mr Wilbraham: Nothing of the sort. There was no meeting of that kind here last year.—The Chair- man: Trcere is the minute.—Mr Wilb-aham: That was put in afterwards.—A Parishioner: I think Mr Wilbraham's insinuations are not what they oug-ht to be.—Mr Wilbraham: I will speak the truth -The Chairman You must be careful cos to the charge you make. Do you mean to say this entry was not made when the meeting took place?—Mr Wilbraham: There ought to have been another meeting. —The Chairman: Do you taeon say this minute was forced ?—Mr Wilbra- ham I do not mean that, but I want to know where the charity money has gone—The rector said they had not met to discuss the charity accounts.- Mr Wilbraham: It is the church- wardens, business, and before they go out of office they ought to leave the books fair and square for their successors.—The Chairman said they were accountable to the Charity Commissioners for the way the ch <rities were dispensed, and returns were sent in and published in the Magazine.—Mr Wilbraham But all the parishioners do not get the Ma<,nzinc—The Chairman They might do it if they choose.—A discussion arose as to the repair ot a wall arouaa tne cnurcayara, ana jar uawley observed that it was the rector's business to effect the repairs as long as the churchyard was open.- The Chairman quoted Prideaux to show that Mr Cawley's statement was incorrect.—Mr Cawley: You have deceived us long enough with your reading, and it h uot fair that you should do so. -Here the chairman, amidst confusion, declared the meeting at an end, and left the vestry.

LLANIDLOES. CHURCH: RESTORATION.—The parish church of Llanidloes, one of the most venerable edifices of the diocese of Bangor, was on Tuesday re-opened, after a restoration from the designs of Mr G, E, Street. The Bishop of Bangor preached. The chaiacter oi the restoration, which has been carried out at an estimated cost of JE3000, will be gatherod from the following statement issued by the vicar (the Rev T. Williams, M.A ), who has taken a most active interest in the movement:- The work includes the removal of the western gallery, and thus the opening out of the church to its full length, repairing nave, roof, walls and windows, renovating pillars and arches re- flooriug and re-seating throughout, raising north aisle and re-roofing the same, building choir stalls at east end, and forming chancel by* means of scree s across nave and aisle. Not to mention the present internal arrangement of the church than which anything more thoroughly unsuited to devotion could scarcely be conceived, the walls, windows, and root are so much out of repair as to render attendance at church positively dangerous to many during the winter months. In a word, the real necessity of restoration will at once be seen from the fact that nothing of importance has been lone to the church for just seventy years. In 1810 the present old high pewe were constructed, half facing east and half west, turned towards the pulpit, which stands in the middle of the church abutting the south wall. These things considered, it seemed a duty imperative upon the vicar and churchwardens to take the earliest possible steps for a restoration. Seeing that the population of the parish, num- bering abont 5000, consists for the most part of miners and factory operatives, with only one or two resident landowners, they venture most earnestly to appeal to the sympathy and to solicit the support of the non-resident landlords, of ecclesiologists, and of all who are interested in the work of the Church in Wales. Ecclesiologists, especially those more nearly connected with the county, will, we are sure, need no argument to induce them to help 011 the restoration of a church possessed of so great an antiquarian interest. Founded by St Idloes in the sixth or early in the seventh century, it now can boast an additional charm as guardian of the Cwmh^C^Ut re^C3 the once famous Abbey of

WREXHAM. I he metropolis of North Wales, as Wrexham is frequently called, was visited on Easter Monday by of PeoPle> the principal attraction ^gn?L UJ'rr",?yd4 L1UU P*Wb faUiBg th1S f nf £ ^? y* There was the usual col- lectioa o bo th of varioua kjadg in the beag(. « b^81ue8s transacted did not seefii description. On Saturday evening a slight accident occurred, which caused at the time considerable excitement It seems that a person, who was smoking a cigar, went to try his skill at one of the shooting galleries, and placing his cigar down ne«r a qaanbty of powder, an explosion ensued, the gir Se of the gallery receiving injuries to her face a^ h^d She was not seriously hurt however, and will shortly be able to resume her employment. VESTRY MEKTING--At the usual Easter vestry meeting on Monday (the ricar m the chair), the statement of accounts showed a balance due to the churchwardens of vi' solicitor, was re-appointed vicar s warden, and the following gentlemen parishioners warden :-Mr Howel Davies, architect, &C.; Inspector Lindsay (of the Denbigh constabulary); and Mr J. F. Edisbury, chemist and mineral water manufacturer. lu reply to a question as to the progress of the movement for the resuscitation of the Wrexham Grammar School, the vicar (the Rev David Howell) said the committee were not prepare^ to give an account of their labours until knew how acd to what ex- tent the promised bill with reference to higher ciu ation in ".Vales would affect the hoiiool. He hoped thl- information would be fn) thcoilling in a few <.l or at the most n, few weeks.

BANGOR. MEETING OF LIBERALS—An important meeting of Lioerals was held on Tuesday night at Bangor, Mr John Owen presiding. The thorough re- organization of the party in the borough was de- c'd id upon, and a provisional committee was ap- pointed to drift rules for a Bangor Liberal As- sociation. A large number of paying members were, enrolled in t; e course of the evening. THE BLUE RIBBON AKMY.—A crowded meeting of members of the Blue Ribbon Army was held at the Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Deaa-street, Bangor, on Tuesday ever ing, when a Welsh address was given by Sir Llewelyn Turner, in which he asked all present to adhere to the prin- ciples of total abstinence, and continue to wear the ri b bou and support the good cause of tem- perance. „

HOLYHEAD. DEATH OF MR ^.JOHN PETERS.—After a long illness, which he bera with much patience, the above esteemed gentleman departed on Thursday, the 6th inst., at the age of 58. Mr Peters was a member of the St. Oybi Loige of Freemasons, and had always been characteristic for his genial spirit and charitable dispositions. The deceased gentleman had risen through perseverance to a high pc.s tioa in the Provincial Grand Lodge or North Waies and^Shropshire. He was also one of the fi-st promoters of the Children's Sunday Ragged School at Mill Bank, in that town, and gave a substantial support towards its erection, and he continued to evince mueh interest in that institution to the last. His funeral was a masonic one, and was largely attended by the brethren of Holyhead as well as from Bangor, Carnarvon, Llangefni, and Amlwch lodges. The funeral ceremony was performed by the Rev O. Jones, rector of Caerhun and chaplain of St. Cybi Lodge. LOCAL BOARD.—At a meeting of this board, held on the 6th inst., the following membeis were pre- sent -Messrs W. P. Elliott (chairman), Richard Hughes, Hugh Edwards, William Riva, Hugh Hughfs, T. F. Evans, William Roberts, W. D. Jones, G. P. Griffith, and Thomas Roberts. In reply to a question from thech&irman the clerk hav- ing stated that in consequence of the illness of one of his staff, whG had the papers relating thereto in hand,they were not yet ready,and on the motion of Mr R. Hughes,seconded by Mr W. D. Jones, it was resolved that as soon as the necessary preliminary work had been got through a special meeting should be called for the purpose of passing the rate. A letter from the secretary of the Local Government Bxud was read, complaining that the report lately sent them by Dr E. Evans, medical officer of health lor the county of Anglesey, was incomplete as regarded some important matters connected with the sanitary condition of Holyhead, and on the motion of Mr W. D. Jones, seconded by Mr E. P, Griffith, it was resolved to notify Dr Evans oi the complaiut which had been received, and to request hira to make a formal inspection of the town, and forward a full report tf) the Local Government Board, The clerk read a letter which he had received from Mr Robert Williams (one of the unsuccessful candidates in the la&t election), immediately after the result of the voting had been declared, asking that his bort might be permitted, on bi,. behalf, to scrutinize the voting papers. The permission asked for had been given by Mr Hugh Hughef, the returning officer. — Mr Richard Hughes said that six year3 ago he made a similar appiication, but permission was refused until after* the board had held a meeting,and he wascoivinced II that that decision was in a curdance with the pro vision of the act.—Mr ilugh Hughes explained that us he had never been r-turning officer before. he was entirely in she hands of Mr J. Lloyd Griffith and his clerk for advice and in- struction as to the performance of his duties. He further stated that according to his own reading of the section of the act bearing upon this point he was of the opinion that he was empowered to act as he had done in the matter. After much dis- cussion the opinion of the majority of the mem- bers present was found to be in favour of the con- struction put upon this section of the act by Mr R Hughes Mr H. Hughes was, however, fully exonerated from all intention to act illegally. Mr H. Edwards said that in consequence of certain rumours which were in circulation in the town, he now gave nctice that at the n' xt sitting of the board he would move that all the newly elected members should fully satisfy the board as to their being fully qualified, before taking their seat3 at the board. A letter from Captain Hicks, Newry- street, was read, in which he complained that hav- ing had occasion to call the attention of the sur- veyor to the condition of the drain leading from his house to the main drain, he (the surveyor) had used most insulting language to him. Mr had used most insulting language to him. Mr Evans denied this and stated that he had examined the drain referred to more than once and found that it was perfectly clean and free, and that the nuisance complained of rose from accumulation of filth at the sink on Captain Hick's premises.—Mr R Hughes drew the attention ot the board to the necessity now that the summer was approaching, of taking some steps towards making the recrea- tion ground attractive. The chairman stated that he had written for price-lists of iron seats, &c.,and he hoped to be able to lay them before the board at their next sitting. The board then adjourned I until the 17th inst.

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS, &C.—DELLAR'S ESSENCE FOR DKAFNBSS should always be tried, as in number of cases, seemingly incurable, it has done w05dursV Deafue^s. Obstructions in the Bars, aB> j Sounds so frequent with affected Uearmp are removed after two or three nights' applications. DELLAR'S ESSENCE can be spoken of as su' e to give some relief in any case of deafness without causmg the slightest injury to the delicate oraanisms of the ear, and, nowever -urprislns, persons for years Deaf have heard sounds after a fair trial of Dellar's Essince. Bottles, Is l £ d and 2s 9d. Sold by all Chemists. INEXPENSIVE HA:R RESTORER. LOCKYER'S SUL- PHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken grey hair, in a few days bringing back the colour. The effect is superior to that produced by a direct dye and does not injure the skin. Lockyer's is equal to the most expensive. It is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour. Produces a perfectly natural shade. Valuable for de- stroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair. Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, Lockyer's Restorer is strongly recommended. Large Bottles, Is 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers every- whare. SULPHOLINB LOTION."—An external means of CURING- SKIN DISEASES. There is scarcely any eruption hut will yield to "Sulpholine" in a few and c mtneuce to fade away, even if it seems past cure. Orliuary pimples, reaness, blot (dies, scurf, roughness vanish as if by magio whilst old enduring E.ktn dis- orders, that have plaprued the sufferers for years, how- ever deeply ruo ed they may be, "Sulphollne" will successfully attack them. It destroys the animalcules which cause these unsightly, irritaNe. painful affec- tions, and always prodnces a clear, healthy, natural, condition of the skin. Sulpholine Lotion is sold by most Chemists. Bottles, 2d 9d. GREAT BODILY STRENGTH.—PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nerves and muscular system, improve s digestion, animates the spirits, recruit stne health, rouses and develops the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels Ian langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs. Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, indigestion, fevers, onest affections, aid in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, etc. The whole frame is greatly invigor- ated ( y Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties bright- ened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain. Bottles. 82 doses, 4..6 t Sold by Chemists everywhere. The name of J. PEPPER is on the label. Insist on having" Pepper's Tonic." CURED IN A FAW DAYS, CORNS, BUNIONS, AND ENLARGED TOE JOINTS.-Duir-T-A a CORN AND BUNION PLAS ERS are the only real remedy. They differ from all Wasters, Shields or Compositions ever invented. By instantly softening the callous surrounding the pain goes at once, the corn soon following. Bunions and enlarged toe joints require more time for perfect cure, out the action is certain and relief instantaneous, ^yjjoots may be worn with comfort three hours after ?PPlylu8 Cellar's Plasters; on no account be persuaded Boxes, Is lid each, are sold by most Chemists. Post-free 14 Stamps. Bedford Iiaborat«ry Bayley-street, London, W.C. J

RUTHIN. CONCHRT AT LLAN YCHAN. — On Monday evening hst, a most successful concert was held at 1.1 an- ychan School-room, in aid of the restoration of L'angwyftm Church. The ch iir was taken by Mr Lloyd, of Borth, who addrebsed a few jnd('->o:'» remarks to the meeting prior to the common ce- ment of the proceedings. There was a crowded audience, and a most pleasant evening was spent. The following was the programme: — Pari I.— Quartett, O hush thee, inv baby," Sulivan, Misses Jones, Messrs J Will ams and T R. Jo .es Solo (piano selection), Norrcau Fosbery, Pfzq. Song, "Cymruanw?iat;i mi," Frost, Mif-s Re-s. Song, All in All," Cowen, Mr J. Wi lianas. Duett, Ah, leave me not alone," Sullivan, notn the Opera I he Pirates of Petzance." by kina permission of Doly Cart", Esq., Miss L. Jones and Mr Williams, R.A M. Song, Mi s Lloyd. S "The Anchor's weighed," Braham, Mr K D. Williams. Cadair wag fv mam," E. D. Williams, Miss Jenny Joneg. Duett," Albion," Messrs -L VY liliams and T. R. Jo-.es 1"1C1DF, "The Better Laud," Oowen, Miss L. Jones. Part 2.-S010 \p1.ano HelectioL), Norman Fosbery, Esq. Song, Thy voice is near," Brighten, iMiss Rees D%Lett,, "fT,yv.*el, be ti'n geisio y Bhd- n>«n. Miss Jenny donea and Mr E. D. Wlliaois. Sons, "The Children's Home," Cowen. Miss Lizzie Jones. fhrg, "The Blue Alsatian Moun- tains," Adams, Mr J. Williams. Song, Miss Lloyd. Song, "Alice, where art thou ?" Archer, Mr E. D. Williams. Trio, Laughing T-io," Martini, Miss L. Jones, Messrs E. D. Williams and T. R Jones. Final, God save the Queen RUTHIN MUSICAL UNION.—The above society will hold a grand concert at the Assembly-"ooni to- night, Friday 14th, when a performance of Men- delssohn's "Hvmu of Praise," and a musical selectior, will be given. The concert will be con- ducted by Mr Felix C.Watkiue, and Miss M. Oock- buru, R.A.M &nd Mr Levisou Myatt, Chester Cathedral, will Act ss vocalists, Miss Bincrofft presiding at the piano, and the Rev N. Xortoc, M A., at the harmonium. The Rev J. Jenkins, Wrexham, and others will also take part in the performance. Doors will be opened at 7.30, a Jd the concert will commence at eight. RUTHIN CHPRCH.—The decorations at St. Peter's Church were extremely chaste and g ifici on Easter Sunday—every tbiug was new and carried out in the best taste. The altar cloth, pul j.it and reading-dee-k hangings, banners, and kneeling cushious for the communicants, had been worked in white lilies, or crimson satin anri cloth, by the following ladies of the congregatioi :—Mrs Bulkeley Jone?, Mrs Waithmar Jones, M.ss Gwenydd Cunliffe, Miss Barnard, Miss Constance Barnard. Miss Edwards, Plas Coch; Miss Sue Jones, and Miss Green, and in ev< ry way reflect Jones, and Miss Green, and in ev< ry way reflect credit on their taste and industry. The decora- tions were beautifully carried out by the same ladies in every kiad of flowers. The services were extremely wed attended, and there was an un- usually large number of communicants. The interior walls of the church Lad been pewly coloured, and the west elKl repaired by the church wardens. Amostbeautifub'Md jewelled cross and altar lights, presented by Mr E. O. V. Lloyd, cf Berth, and a few members of the congregation, were used for the first time, and wrre much setoff by a dossal in saoe gre-n and old go;d colour. The choir main- tained their character fo!" great excellence, and in addition to the usual services &ang the two anthems remarkably weil. The renewal of all the church furniture is entirely due to the exertions of Mrs Bulkeely Jones,

A GOOD THING TO KNOW. -Every man and woman in the land ought to know that Dr Bardsley's Antibili. ous Pills are a sure and safe cure for ail^diseasee caused by the failure of the Bowels or Kidneys to perform their duties. Do not fail to try them. SOld by all Chemists in Boxes at I3 £ d. and 2s. 9d. Box sent post free on receipt of 15 or 35 stamps. Wm Mather, Wholesale Druggist, Manchester. THROAT AFFECTIONS AND EOARBENE3S.—All suf- fering from irritation of the throat and hoarsueM will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded By the use of Bronchial Troches." These famous "lozenges most respectable chemists in this country at ig. iw. per box. People troubled with a hacking coagh, a "slight cold," or bronchial try them too soon, as similar troubles, anowad to pro- gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affec- toons. See that the wo sis "Brorro s Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.- Prepared by JOHN 1. Baoww & Soirs, Boaton, U.S. European depot tunotw to 3o, iarn&gaoQ ]Eio%dt Lo&doa.

CARNARVON. Last Monday's fair ia this town -as very weil attended, and good business was done. Mr John Lewis, the celfei*f:-12'i vhestp .J¿ék has commenced his sales at Carnarvon. On Plaster Monday the Rifle Vol tee-s at ths town was euterttfined to a suinptic-us diuuer by their commanding officer, Captain O. Tnotnas On Sunday morning last, tho Dean of Banker preached at Christ Church, in th s town, and i- tue evening delivered a Welsh sermon "t St David's Church. Twthill. Oc the evening of Good Friday a successful concert was held at Pentref Chapel, when Mr Hugh Pugh presided. The following artistes were engaged: Mi«s Jennie AUtwen Williams, Miss Hughes, Twthill, Tenorydd v Brydau, Mr T. Hariis, and Mr David Jones, High-street The Chapel Choir, under the leadership of Mr Robert Roberts, also rendered valuable services. Tie proceeds went towards the harmonium fund. The p, chairman glove a doaation of X5 towards the chapel restoration fund. PLEDGE CARDS.—No doubt the friends of the excellent movement known as "The Blue Ribbou Army will be glad to hear that Messrs D. W. D,.vieaand Co., publishers, kc Carnarvon, nave prepared neat cards for the service of the members, in English and in Welsh. The uame given tu ths card is "Tne Pledge Card," and it has been &p proved by the committee of the Go pel rsiuper- atce Union, and to be had at a resonnbie pnee. BOAIW OP GUARDIANS.—At Saturday s meeting Mr John Thomas, senior vice-chairman, presiding, Mr Griffith Griffiths C-illed attention to the amended bye-laws of the District Boa d c f Conseivat rs which had recently met the approval of the Home Secretary. He pointed out hat the charge made for fishing trout in the three rivers of the district was most uncalled for, and a hard- ship upon persons of humble means. A petrion wa i being extensively signed against, thfse alterations, which affected the rights of pcor ueople, quarrymen especially, and lie thought that the guardians as a body should signify their disapproval of the bye-laws by supporting the memorial. The acting-chairman observed thnt the subject introduced by Mr .r.ffitr.s was not on the agenda, and therefore it could not be discused that day. Reference was made bv 'apt. W. Jones to the resignation of the chairman (>*r Robert Jones), who had been a faithful hud able member of the board for nearly a quarter 01 a century. He thought it was the duty of the guardians to express their gratitude to Mr Jones, not only in words, but by subscribing amongst tnemselves towards presenting him with a suitable testimonial as a slight acknowledgment of his valuable set vices (hear, hear). Mr h.iias Jones endorsed the remaiks of Captain Jones, whose proposal was unanimously agreed to. On the motion of the acting-chairman, seconded by Mr W. Jones, a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman (Vlr Robert Jones) for his services during the past year, and a like compliment WHg IBid iu the v ce-chairman, the clerk (11 r J. H. Thomas), the assistant-clerk (Mr John Thomas), and other officials. The out-relief lor the past fortnight was returned at JE359 lis 2d, the amount paid to non-settled poor being 128 10s 2d.

LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD MARKETS. I ST, JOHN'S BIRKENHEAD ARTICLES (RETAIL) | WEDNESDAY, J Wednesday. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef, per lb. 0 7 to 0 10 0 7 to 010 Mutton, per lb. 0 8 0 11 0 8 0 JI Veal, per lb. 0 8 0 10 0 9 0 11 Lamb, fore qr. 15 0 ..20 0 0 0 0 0 Lamb, hind qr. 12 6 ..15 0 0 0 0 0 Fresh pork, per lb. 0 8.. 0 9.0 8..0 9 Lobsters, per lb 1 9 0 0 1 4 0 0 Salmon, per lb.. 2 8 3 0 2 9 3 0 Codfish per lb. 0 3..0 6.0 3..0 6 Soles per lb 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 Bret per lb 0 8 0 10 0 8 0 0 Turbot.pcrlb.. 10 1 2. 0 0 0 0 Haddock, per lb. 0 3 0 5 0 3 0 5 Fowls, per ePl, 4 0..6 0.3 6..6 0 Ducks, per do.. 4 0 5 0. 5 6.. 0 0 Geese, each 5 0..8 0 5 0..6 6 Turkeys, each.. 4 6 ..12 0 6 0 ..12 0 Chickens, per cl. 4 6 5 6. 0 0 0 0 Rabbits, per cpl. 2 6..3 3.3 0..3 3 Hares, each 3 0..5 6.2 6..5 0 Pigeons, per cpl. 2 0..0 0 1 8.. 2 0 Snipes, per c, u 3 6 4 6 0 0 0 0 Wild ducks, r brace 5 0..7 0. 1 0..0 0 Grouse, per brace 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black game, per brace 0 0..0 0 .5 6..0 0 FreshButterprlbl 7..1 8. 1 7..1 Salt Do. per lb. I 0 1 6 1 0 1 4 Eggs, per 124. 6 10 0 0 8 6 0 0 Potatoes per peck 0 8..1 0.1 « Peas, per peck.. 0 0..0 0 0 £ 0 Cucumbers, each 1 0..0 0 0 10 Filberts, per lb. 1 2 0 0 1 ? « Mushrooms,perIbl 6 2 0 i 0 Grapes (Eng.), 0 {, per lb 10 ..0 0 1° •* u Grapes (foreign) 0 6,1 0 per lb 1 0 1 6 .» Pines (English), 6 0 0 0 per lb 4 0 0 u •••• Pines (Foreign), 0 0 0 0 each .4 0.. u Strawberries, per Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gooseberries, per 0 Q 0 0 < Q Q Currar'ts" per "lb* 0 0..0 O.1O O..O 0 DRS^RBO»? °0 — ° »••»« Cherries, per lb.. 0 0 « 0 oo.. 0 M AST:r! 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 Adricots, each.. 0 0..0 0.0 0.. 0 0

NEWsr PER SUB-EDITORS.—The little, under- stood duties and responsibilities of the l ewsp&per sub-editor will, in the May number ot Oasscll's Magazine be explained to the general reader by a gentleman who we believe has had a large experience in that capacity on a well known northern journal. A specimen of flimsy" will be engraved in fac, simile for the inspection of the uninitiated. LAKES' COMPLEXION PILULES.—These Pilules &r a careful combination pf the Allopathic and Hortsto- a careful combination of the Allopathic and Hortsto- >*athic systems of medicines, and are confidently reooia- mended as a certain cure for skin affections of every description. Their direct action in purifying the blood is apparent by the sneedy removal of Pimples, Acne (or black spot) roughness of the skin, flashing after meals, and ether unsightly evidences of a disordered stomach. Taeir beneficial influence on the digestion renders tfa« breath sweet and agreeable, and completely removes the sallow appearance of the skin caused by local dis- oraera, quickly restoring the complexion to its natural ^owdiaon. They invigorate th? system, give tone to the nerves, sparkle to the eyes, create a feeling ofhealih a^on produced by no other remedy, OK.DER OF YOUR' CHEMIST.-Sold in boxes con- ^0r Pocket by all Chemists at Is 1 Jd and 9d, or post free, in sealed packets, for 15 or 34 stimpa, by J. E HUGo, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 32' Addle-street, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, .2410 Printed and Published at the CARNARVON Psnrwa Works, NEW HARBOUR, CARNARVON, in the Count" 01 Carnarvon, by D. W. Davies and Co. Pubiishoci also at the Establishment of Mr Ellis Roberts, Four crosses, Festiniog, in the County of Merioneth; at the Establishment ot Mrs Jbilen Williams* Llaneefni, in the Ccunty of Anglesey; at the Establishment of Mr Robert L'oyd, Ruthin, IB the County of Denhisrh at the Establishment at Mr J. Kerfoot Evans High-street, Holywell, in th* County of Flint, and at the Establishment of Air Evan Jones, Maohynlleth, in th- County 01 Montgomery on FRIDAY, April 14, 1881.

J.. -<- DENBIGH. i Full particulars of t o volunteer bazaar in our j next. REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE —AN accident, which ■might have -ert-n,-ja,ed fatallr, occurred in +1 vera I T air< <»v. Ifc appears th-ii; 'M. u na.uoci L\i.-ic.; &<! !-T '.vera eng.ir:ea pdiuth'g the establishment o? Wr -tames Grren ironmonger, when the ladder on which the? f-t) )d >lipped arid hurled the.u t- th«* groan i, a distance of about 26 feet. The most rG d,i\Tk"b10 part of the oefarre.-ice II however, is that neither of them were in the least injured and were able it., a few minutes to resume their work THE ODDFELVWS—We understand that the two local lodges of Oddfeliows. th* Olwydinn and Hywel,decided i* a meeting held at the Cross Keys' Arm? last S'.iiirdav flight to hsve a march. oat on Whit-Tuesday. Thi-i was not done, last year, and the consequence w s that the number of applicants for membership was considerably less than the previous years. THE HOLIDAYS. -GxJd Friday was observed in this town as a general holiday—all the large establishments nearly closed, hundreds <>f peo- ple took advantage of this opportunity to leave town, many p^oceedin^ to Rhyl, while others attended the literary festival held at Llanrhaiadr. t Few visiters came to the town .during the day, and amusements, with the exception of .somo dancing in the Castle in the afternoon, ^we;e scarce. Oil Mo*, day again those who were f'1.C. eeasful in obtaining a holiday proct,eded to Ruthin to witness the sheep d..g trials. In the j afternoon hundreds of the townspeople accom- panied the volunteers to Galltiaenaa, particulars of which event will be found m another paragraph. OVERSEERS. —At the borough SESSIONS held last Thursday, before toe mayor (Mr J. H Jones), the ex-mayor (Ur E. T. Jones), Messrs W. Morris, T. Evans, and T. J. Wiilinrs the follow: og gentleman, were, on the recommendation of Mr E Mills, appointed as ove-seers for the parich: —Messrs Jarred Jones, Vale-street, and W. Davies, Love lane. THE WEATHER for the last few dave has been exceedingly fine, the 8lU fit times being unbearf ably hot. Alrea-iy tourists on foot and on bicycles have nude their appearance in the district, and if the state of affairs continues a busy and early summer may be expected. THE REVIVAL MSBTIWGS.—The Rev \V Roberts, of Abergele, Estill continues to hold revival meet- ings at Henllan-street Chapel. We are sorry to understand that the rev gentleman intends to leave town on Saturday. RBD-LANE.-The work of widening this lane is proceeding satisfactorily. The mason work has now fairly began, and the new wall has already been raised to a height or abont 5 or 6 feet. DENBIGHSHIRE: QUARTER SESSION'S!.—The Easter Qllarter Sessions oc>euf d at Denbigh on Thursday week, Captain Griffith-Boscawen presiding over a large attendance of magistrates. The Chief ("ions- table reported during the quarter 17 indictable offences, and four prisoners for trial; summary offences, 484; property stolen, JE61 Os. lid., of which only £ 26 was recovered. This shows aa increase of four indictable and 66 summary offence, Sir Watkin Wynn moved an address of congratu- lation to the Queen on her recent escape from the dastardly attempt made on her life. The Right Hon. G, Osborne Morgan seconded the motion, which was carried. N'o police rate was made. and a county rate of only id. in the pounj..S65wa.i 4 granted to the widow of Sergeant Dutton, Wrex- ham, who had been in the force 22 years. Colonel S. H. Johnsju, Bettws-y-coed, and Dr K. Bold Williams, Llandudno, qualified 8S magistrates; Mr Charles Hordern, Llaurwst, being also placed on the commission. Mr E T. Jones, ex-mayor, and Mr J. H. Jones, mayor oi Denbigh, took the oaths as borouarh justices. The trial of prisoners took place on Saturday. Captain Griffith-Boscawen, the chairman, congratulated the grand jury that the cases were less numerous than usual and the crimes all unimportant, the county being in a most orderly and s itisfactory state.—John Thompson, a sickly ill-clad young fellow, for stealing boots from the shop door of Mr Oliver, Wrexham, one month.—It was stated that the appeal cases of the London and North ] Western Railway, against rates made by the St Asaph Union, inthe parishes of Denbigh, Henllan, Bodffari, St. Asaph, and Abergele, were respited till next sessions, and the court expressed a hope that they would not have to be heard.—Robert Jones, The Green, Denbigh, or stealing four fenee-rails of the value of 4d. from the London and North Western Railway at Denbigh, two months.—Thomas Cross, aged 19 Charleg Cross, 15; and Edward Davies, 13, were charged with placing trolley wheels on the newly-constructed Moss] Valley branch line of the Grent Western Railway. A violent collision occurred next morn- ing, the engire being damaged, and a terrible accident to a party of workmen narrowly averted. Two little lads swore to seeing the prisoners put the obstruction on the line, but the jury took a merciful view, and found a verdict of not guilty. —Margaret Jones, Walnut-street, Liverpool, recently cook at Denbigh school, was charged with stealing a watch from Mr Joyce, Denbigh, who lent it her till a clock in the room could be repaired Her defence was that he gave her the watch, having been on improper terms with her, which prosecutor solemnly swore was untrue. She was found guilty, and sent to gaol for 10 months. FAIR—The monthly fair was held last Tuesday and Wednesday. On the first day a good number of sheep, horses, and cattle, were exhibited for sale, the prices being in favour of the sellers, on Wednesday a large number of people were in town, but there was not much business done. CHURCH PARADE.—On Sunday last the local detachment of the Denbighshire Rifle Volunteers attended Divine service at St Mary's Church. There was a good muster. TllI YOLUNT.EERS.- Qil Monday last, the ride' fdlunteera went for a march out to Galltfaenan, where they were put through their drill by the commanding officer. In the evening they sat down to'a sumptuous supper atthe Assembly-rooms, Oapt. Lloyd Williams being in the chair. The usual leyal and patriotic toasts were propose! and drunk with enthusiasm, songs being rendered by the members at intervals. A most enjoyable evening was spent and the proceedings terminated about 9 o'clock. LECTURE.—The Rav Hugh Jone3, of Rhyl, delivered a very interesting lecture last rhursday night, at the Wesleyan chapel, the mayor (Mr J. H. Jones), occupying the chair. The subject ■fraa "Gwir Ddynoldeb," the congregation being highly pleased with what the- heard.

VALLEY. PETTY SESSIONS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11TH.- Before General Hughes and the Rev J. Richards. Noil-repair of Highways. ~J. W. Huws, Brynteg, Llanfaeiog. and Thomas Hughes, Tyddyn Captain, ;Jlanfaelog, were charged by P.C. Griffith Jones, Aberftraw, with neglecting to repair the roaas unuer their charge. The cases were adjourned for a montu and the in- sp ctor was ordered to examine and report at the end of the period. —Hugh Parry, Ty'nlon, Llan. rhyddlad, and Richard Thomas, Gwlgri, Llan- rhyddlad, were charged by P.C. Hugh Williams, Liaufecnell, with a timilar offence, and were ordered to pay costs—5s 6:1 each. Malicious Injury.- Margaret William^ Llan- nhangel-yn- nhowyn, charged J. Lewis, Minffordd, Llanfihangel, with wilful damage to the door of her house on the night of March 12—13. Mr E. G. Rcberts defended. Complainant aaid that on the night in question she was in bed asleep and be- tween midnight and 1 a.m she was awakened by by loud knocking at the door, and on getting up and asking who was there and what was wanted a voice, which she did not recognize, replied that it was a stranger who had lost the train for New borough. She did not opea the'door,and^the knoeking was continued,and the person at.tiiedoor threatened that if it was not opened he would burst it open and kill her. She lighted a lamp, and as soon as she had done so the door was burst open, and a man came in. His face was p&le, and he pulled his cap over the upper part of it, and put his hands over the lower part. Complainant ran out of the house, and, aiousing some of her neighbours, returned to the house, but the man had gone.-In cross-examination, Mr Roberts elicited that complainant had on a previous occasion dreamed that she was being killed. She also admitted that she had at first said the man who had broken into her house was very like a man named John Williams, Ceryg- bach, and afterwards told a neighbour Mrs Lloyd, Treflae, that the man was like John Thomas, because he had a pale face. The case was dis. missed, General Hughes instructing Superinten- dent Davies inat in au snch cases a solicitor should be engaged to prosecute. Lieeme Transfers. Transfers were granted to the following:—Mr C. j. Marshall for the Globe Inn; Mr Alfred Relf for the Holland Arms; Mr J. Jones (late Edinburgh Castle) for Lord Edward, and Mr J. Hughes for the Ship and Castle. ENGLISH WESLEY AN CHAPEL.—On Good Friday the annual tea meeting was held in the school-room adjoining the chapel, and the weather being propitious, there was a goodly gathering, aud ample justice was done to the good things catered by Mr Br&dshaw. NORTH WALES ENGLISH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.— The quarterly meeting of this association was held on Easter Monday i i the English Baptist Chapel, when a paper entitled Spiritual Fervour "was read in the afternoon by the Rev W. R. Saunders, of Bangar, and in the evening a sermon was preached by the Rev J. Raymond, of Llandudno. EASTER MONDAY.—This was observed as a general holiday throughout the town, all the principal shops being closed. In the afternoon the brass band played some lively airs through the streets for a short time, after which they left for Bryngwran to take part in a musical competi- tion there. The day was a very fine and most enjoyable one. I

CORN. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—Wheat steady at yes- terday's figures. Flour unchanged. Beaus 8Ld peas firm, but not specially active. Maize rather dearer. CHESTER, Saturday.—The market was quite ol u holiday character, with scarcely any business pnssiug, and prices of all articles remain without chauge, except oats and Indian corn, w hich are both dearer. LONDON, Wednesday.—Market quiet; weather dull. Hoth wheat and flour meet a slow sale, but last week's prices are well maintained. Oats and maize rather dearer to buy. Barley, beans aud peas without change.

I FAIR. MOLD APRIL FAIR.—This fair was held on Wed- nesday, when there was a good supply of csn tie, sheep, horses and pigs. The demand for cattle was brhk, aud sales were effected at adv tnf-ed prices. There was a slight improvement in horses, and young pigs sold very well indeed, but stores Wf re slow, as might be expected at this season.

DISTRICT MARKETS. CARNARVON, Saturday.—Wheat, 43s to 45s pcr quarter barley, 27s to 28s 6d oats, 178 to 18 s oatmeal, 31s to 33a per 2401bs. Butter, Is 9 to la 10d per lb. Potatoes, 3s to 3s 3d per 112 l'rs Beef, 6d to 8d per lb; mutton, 9d to lid per lb Salt butter, Is 2d to Is 3d par lb. Ducks. Os Od to Os Od. Geese, 5s Od to 6s. Fowls, Is 6d to 2s e-ich. Eggs, 18 to 20 for a shilling. BANGOR, Friday,—Barley, £1 12s per 4201bs oats,22s per 3151bt; Indian corn, 18s Odper 2401bs; Indian meal, 19s Od hay, X5 Os per ton; straw X3 per ton potatoes, 3s 6d per 112Ibs; butter, Is 9J per lb eggs, 16 for a shilling. Beef, lid per lb; mutton, lid per lb pork, 9d per lb ducks, Os Od per couple fowls, 4s Od per couple; geese, Of each.

-=-- lUvibfi, iItarna,gî;;t geatj^ BIRTHS. 0 G,eaves--Apdl 4, at Flits Hen. Criccieth, the*1 of Mr John E. Gieaves, of a daughter. Jones \p I; 6, the wife of Mr J. T. Jones, :¡¡¡88L of the Boa«d School, Laurel House, Carna** of a daughter. 4 we-us-April 8. the wife of Mr John ONer, Meirion terrace, Beddgelert, of a daughter Pierce—Aprils, the wife of Mr D'cvid l'jer Shop Newydd." Beddgelert, ot a son, .A Tuomas -April 10, the wife of Mr J. gePJI Thomas, Tau-y-bi-yn, North-road, Car.-carloof of a daughter. Williams — A pril 6. the wife of Mr Robert liame, Ty Hen, Beddgeiert, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Ames—Lunt—April 3, at Zion Chapel, madoc, by tho^ Rev J. G. Jones, Mir Ames, Minffordd, Penrhyndeudraeth, to Eliza Lunt, Morfa Bychan, YnvscynhaiarD.. f Brown-Parry—April 9, at St" C-bi's Chuff K Holyhead, by the Rev J. Lloyd Jcnes, M.*? [ curate, Mr Joseph Brown, Everton, Liverp^ to Miss Catherine Parry, Holyhead. -.11- Cl rKe—i'atry—Apri! 6, at All Saints' (lbnlc,14 v h id v. nil, LiveTpoo), by the Rfv Cation Wølll Heury Suaw, eldest >?on of Mr Thomas of Liverpool, to Gertrude, youngest daughter Mr Owen Parry, of War. rfree.. Conway—Griffiths—At St Philemon's CtiU*^ Liverpool, by the Rev J. H Heneyburn, James, eldest son of Mr Eli Conway, of Lilell pool, to Mario i (" Pollie "), only daughter of ,p Edwin Griffiths, Bootle. tj D -vies—Morgans—April 5, •it the BegidJ^ Office, Aberystwith, by Mr Jr.hn Jones, K 'Ward Davies, Llaneeryn. Towvn, to Anne Morgans, Llanrhystyd. Evacs- Uichards—Apnl 3, at the Welsh Ohurcb, Bro'iYtilow-hril, Liverpool, by thy Rev J. Mr Benjamin liv-ms. to Maig-*ret. elo^1 daughter of Mr Thoiaes Kichards, Pe ucrr Aberystwith. Jones Owens—.April 11, by the Rev B. HullS' phreys, at Upper Medlock-street Chapel, chcster, Mr W D. Jones (Seiriol auctioneer, Holyhead, to Miss Jane Owen. Jones-Parry-Apr:16, by licence at Ilry!izkyil$ Chapel, Clyunog, by Mr Daniel Thomas, trar, aud the Rev John Jclc3, Bryu'rodyn, jJ) David Thomas Jones, Gareg Fawr, QroesloE, to Miss Laura Parry, Ql-m'ra'on, LlatPyfni. Jones—Thomas—\pril 12. at the Registr&J Office, Carnarvon, by Mr Bauiel Thomae, & Will am J. Jones to Miss Martha Jaue Them** b",tll of Glan y ddol, Llanilyfni. OweuS --Connor — April 9, at St Ambrose CLi.?^' Everton, Liverpool, by the Rev Edward A* Bagot, curate, Mr William Owens to Eiia^s** Connor. Wheldon-Lewis—April 11, at St John's ltyan Chapel, Chester, by the Rev Htifr Hughes, of Biikenhead, Mr E. Wheldon, grove, to Mt-ry, elder daughter of Mj P' Lewis. High-street—both of Mold. Williams—Nuttal—April 6, at the English gregational Chapel, Earlestown, by the Re* Allat, in presence of Mr Appleton, registrar, Thomas Williams, Waggon Department, Earles' town, formerly of Tyddyn Brwynog, Bangor, to Miss Emma Nuttal, Earlestown. DEATHS. Davies-April 2, aged 89, at Rhydlas, J¡ØÐ Davies. Edwards—April 6, aged 74, at Upper Ercok' street, Oswestry, Mr Richard Edwards, former'? of Middle Mills, Northop, Flintshire. Hughes—April 6, at 195, Stanley-road, Boctle, Mary Edith, youngest daughter of Mr J !lmfS Hughes. Jones --April 2, aged 5, Margaret Ann, daugbtet of Mr Thomas Jones, saddler, Cemaes, A.nglest' Jones—AprI 4, aged 59, at Moor-street, Aberyst- with, Mr Thomas Jones, boot maker. Jones—April 6, aged 102, Mrs Margaret Jones, widow of Mr I avid Jones, of the cutter Sucteth Beaumaris. She had been a widow for 49 years. Jones-April 3, at Panton-street, Bangor, JohC Robert, son of Hugh and Ann Jones, aged 1 year and 6 weeks. Jones—Apri; 4, Elizabeth Bradwen, wife of 31' W. Bradwen Jones, Marchog, Holyhead. Jones—April 6, at 36, Nelson-street, RushholiOi Manchester, aged 2 years and 6 months, S-lvira, daughter of Mr William Horatio Jones. Jones-April 5, at 1, Geneva-road, Elm Parlti Liverpool, Mr John R. Jones. Lenox—April 3, at Glanaethwy, Menai Bridge Mr Arthur Weliesley Lenox, formerly of Liver* pool. Owen—April 10, at 62, Bedford-street, Livef* pool, aged 74, Mr Thomas Owen. Owens-April 7, aged 5 months, William John,soC of Mr John Owens, Pont Rug Slate Works, neat Carnarvon. Parry — April 9, aged 41, at the Post Office, Bryn Menai, Liandwrog Uchaf, Mr Evan Parry- Parry—April 8, at 52, Seaoombe- street. Liverpool aged 5, Hannah Elizabeth, the beloved child ot Mr R. Parry. Peters—April 6, at 8, Market-street, Holyhead* aged 58, Mr John Peters, P.M., P.P.G.S.W. oil the Ancient Order of Freemasons in Ncrtb Wales and Shropshire. Pritchard—April 9, Mrs Ann Pritchard, Ftlin, LJangefni, formerly of Brynteg, Rhos-fawr» Llaufair-mathafarneithaf, aged 86. Roberts-April 3, aged 72, Ellen Roberts, Brwe- y-coed, widow of Mr Owen Roberts, agent ta the Drws-y-coed Copper Mine. Roberts-April 10, at 21, Pool-hill, Mrs Roberts, wile of Mr Griffith Roberts, omnibus-driver, Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon. Rowlands—April 11, at 118, Vine-street, Liver- pool, aged 54, Mr John Rowlands. Thomas-April 5, aged 66, Mr .ohn Thomas, Pen-y-bryn, Bethesda. Williams-April 3, aged 72, Mrs Elizabeth Wil- liams. widow of Mr William Williams, Ty'a-y- buarth, Llanfflewyn, Anglesey. Williams—April 10, at 14, James-street, Claugh- ton, aged tt months, Lionel Bruce, the beloved child of John and Mary Ardem Williams.