Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
CARDIGANSHIRE ELECTION. A PUBLIC MEETING IN SUPPORT OF MR E. M. RICHARDS'S CANDIDATURE, WILL BE HELD AT THE TEMPERANCE HALL, ABERYSTWYTH, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 'V 26th, 1868. THE CHAIR WILL BE TAKEN AT SEVES O'CLOCK BY SIR PRYSE PRYSE, BART. THE R r G H THO NOR A B L E H. A. BRUCE, M.P., MR H. HUSSEY VIVIAN, M.P., M R D ILL W Y N, M.P., MR H. C. FRYER, MR E. M. RICHARDS, AND OTHERS, WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING. Try Dicks'. Boots and Shoes. RHODDWCH BRAWF AR FOTASAU A, C ESGIDIAU ENWOG DICK GYDA GWAELOD GYTTA PERCHA A THOP LLEDR.. y maent yn ddigymmar am Radlonrwydd, nis gellir rhagoii arnynt o ran cysur, ac y maeut yn ddigyffelyb am wisgo. Dylai pawb sydd yn astudio Iechyd eu gwisgo,ganeu bocl yn rhagorol i gadw allan wlybani letli \damp). Botasau Bone Idigesau, o ansawdd gwir dda I" *9 B,)ned,iigior) 6 6 Bechg'yu a Geuethod 2 3 PRISIAU TRWSIO. Botasau Boneddini<>n, rhoi Gwadnau a Sodlau, o 2 3 Boneddigesm etto etto o 1 6 Bechgyn a Genetho(I ett,) etto o 1 3 Trwsir Esgidiau Llpdr wedi ei ivettio neu eu Gwnio, gyda Gytla Percha. RHODDI ELASTICS NEWYDD MEWN HEN FOTASAU. Rhai Boneddigesau. Rhai Boneildigion. s. c. s. c. 1 0 y Set am Cotton. 1 4 y Set am Cotton. 1 4 y Set am Sidan. 1 9 y Set am Sidan. TRY DICKS' NOTED GUTTA TERCHA BOTTOMED BOOTS AND SHO gS, With LEATHER TOPS and INSOLES. They are unrival'ed for CHEAPNESS, cannot be surpassed for COMFORT, and are unequalled for 'vrEAR. Every one who studies Health should wear them, being an excellent preveutive from damp. s. d. Ladies' Boots of really good quality, at 4 9 G'-nts' ditto ditto from. 6 6 Boys' and GirJs' ditto ditto. 2 3 PRICES OF REPAIRING. s. d. Gents' Boots, Soleing and Heeling, from 2 3 Ladies' ditto ditto ditto 1 6 Boys,' and Girls' ditto ditto 1 3 Rivetted and Sewed Leather Boots Repaired with Gutta Percha. NEW ELASTICS PUT IN OLD BOOTS. Ladies'. Gents'. s. d. s. d. 1 0 a Set for Cotton. 1 4 a Set for Cotton. 1 4 a Set for Silk. 1 9 a Set for Silk. GENTLEMEN & LADIES' BOOTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GOT UP ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 16, Great Darkgate-street, Aberystwyth. William Owen, PROPRIETOR, LATE MANAGER OF T DE BROOK VILLA, LIVERPOOL. AGENT FOR GREAT WESTERN COMPANY, AND TELEGRAPH MESSENGER. Bala Lake, I + I. v lp 0IL 0 BOATS, BILLIARDS, COACHES, CARRIAGES, CABS, AND CARS FOR HIRE. GOOD STABLING. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILIES, &c. LADIES' COFFEE ROOM. Merioneth. To tie Burg-ass.s of Abe-yst,wy;h < GENTLEMEN, I understand that certain vacancies _J_ENTLEMEN, I understand that certain vacancies will shortly be created i the Town Council by some amongst the present members P card, and I am induced to offer myself as a i .• fill one of those vacancies, no less by the rl e friends amongst you, than by the desire of the honor of representing you in the Corpor- ation of your town. 1 This is my second year of holding office as a Town Clolumissioner, an honor which was c inferred upon me T ifo 1 e^> ,an<? 1' ave it to your observation whether one Of nt^ nf the tirae ot holding such office, been c"ommiss^e™?8iISlrL^emberfS in att^dingthe and vieila it in d one °1 tte most faithful ana Vigilant in watchmg over, and urging5 the best interests of your town. Should you co ifer upon me the honor which I now seek at your hands, it will prove with me an additional incentive to exertion in your service. In conclusion, I beg leave to state, that I do not come forward for the sake of offering opposition to any other candidate who may seek your suffrages, neither do I seek to strengthen my claim by connecting my name with the names of others. I ask you simply for dei^ V°^e s^ou^ y°u .deem me deserving your confi- I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Yo ir faithful ,ervant, C. RICE WILLIAMS, M.D. Aberystwyth, 14th Oct., 1868. To the Independent Burgesses of G Aberystwyth. ENTLEMEN, on the 1-t of November you will be called upon to exercise the high privilege of electing four members of the Town Council. four who then go nut of office in rotation two fil Messrs Robert El ward and J. B. Balcombe not to expressed their determination easTelves for ^-election. supply one vacancy.reSpeCtful'y S°licit yollr suffrages to I have been resident amongst you for seventeen years, and during the last five years n T™, «i»l.ner, and at the h«,d of £ ,™f Public establishments in the town. p' I trust I may be permitted to say without beiing thought egotistical that I have ever been mindful of ttiy public and private duties and by my actions proved Illy anxious desire to promote, in every possible way the prosperity of your town. If you should confer upon me the honour to which I ^Xj?lre I 8h(,H endeavour to d scharge the duties of the mce faithfully and zealously. lucfa has been done to improve your town of late years still more remains to be done in the way of pub- J ais still more remains to be done in the way of pub- o? YhProvement» so as to avail ourselves to the utmost Provhwl^vf nvtur"^ advantages which a bountiful passed by f^w .fstowetl upon us, and which are unsur- kingdom. 1 aHy °ther watering places in the One important t the management of tw.posed ia the Town Cjuncil is Our gratitude is due VorJj^rate property. tecting during so many yea T°wn Council for pro- control. e Property under their The time, however, has no» COJn ■when tbe property should be maj ln jny opinion, present generation. Va«able f Jr the If elected that is one matter which I shall j to carry out. e°deavour I believe this desirable end may be obtained with0 t s icrificing any portion of the property, by arrangingua renewal of the existing leases upon equitable terms, plac Dg large funds at the disposal of the Town Couucil applicable for public improvement. I have the honour to remain, gentlemen, Your faithful servant, „ Tr T> JONATHAN PELL. Belle Vue Royal Hotel, October 14th, 1868. To the Burgesses of the Town, Borough G and Liberty of Aberystwyth. ENTLEMEN, at the urgent request of numerous dirl + j ends and ratepayers I offer myself as a Can- Co, hon?ur of, ^Presenting you in the Town and I? therefore cheerfully respond to the call, office t0 °ffer myself as a CaDdidate for the said of^ served as a Town Commissioner for upwards niv y!ars' n°thing need be said with regard to I be eW«r) iv" '-at the Same time ap9Urir'g y°u, should We,ml't hulnterests of the town sha11 always dVe my best attention. Your obedient servant, D. WILLIAMS, Draper. g TT T T> MOR&AN OWENS, 61 Fr/frjiANCE BROKER, VULCAN PLACE. ABERYSTWYTH. For Particulars, apply as above, To the Burgesses of Aberystwyth. G1NTLEMEN,—The period is now approachii)g when you will again have to Elect certain mem- bers of your body to represent you in the Council of this Borough. Two of us have for some years been honored with your confidence as Members of tha Town Council, and venture to express a hope that we have performed our duties honestly and uprightly, with a due regard to the interests of the town. The other two, who have not heretof,)re been mem- bers of the Council, have been requested to be put in nomination, and it is hoped will not be deemed un- worthy of your support. That support we all earnestly request, and we assure you that if you do us the houor to elect us, it will be our constant endeavour to deserve your confidence. We have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful servants, PHILIP WILLIAMS, GEO. T. SMITH, DAVID WILLIAMS, JONATHAN PELL. A' erystwyth, October 14th, 1868. TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERYSTWYTH. NORTH PARADE. GENTLEMEN,—In seeking your suffrage I beg to say, I faithfully engage Your honest representative to be, And hope that I shall sui-, you to a T. My antecedents are well known to you, And now I'll tell you what I mean to do. I mean to take away the Income Tax Which weighs so heavily on all your backs. My great scheme of Economy commences By lessening Onc-half Household Expenses, This is a good beginning you'll allow, Such savings soon accumulate and grow. The plan that I propose (and not amiss) To take you off the Income Tax is this- To sell you at the Merchant's price my Tea A very pretty saving you'll agree. I do not promise you and not perform Such Hustings balderdash I treat with scorn. Gentlemen, my pie Ige I never break, Strictly do all things that I undertake, Therefore I hope your suffrages to gain By plodding in an honest path to fame; And while a drop of my Welsh blood remains I'll serve you faithfully and well. JOHN JAMES. To the Electors of Aberystwyth. MR S-PI/LIS, iS^NTIST, TOWYN". TT'IFTEKX YEARS Surgical and Mechanic d Dentist in Loudon. May be consulted at the under- mentioned towns DOLGELLEY-Every FRIDAY, at Miss Evans's, Smithneld-street. WELSH POOI,- -Every MONDAY, at Mr Harper's, cabinetmaker, Broad-street. PORTMADOC —Every 2nd and 4th Wf DN'ESD VY at Mrs Bennett Williams's, Snowdon. street, Patients attended at their own residences. Advie Gratis. PAINT! PAINT 11 PAINT 11 Best Anti-Corrosive, 3d. per lb., or 5s. p 6d. per gal. ?t Metallic, at 3d per lb., or 5s In !m3r colour, Paint! per Sal. f an<1 nuxed o'lnLS<\n,ftral]y used bv Painters, j leilCl> f°r use* bPCb-'«J 5s. 6d. per gal. Carriage paid to t ga,s-'22s" do- of 10 orders^ Station in England, upon Cheques and Post 0^0°^' and uPWi,rds- Woodhun Works, PayabletoFKANCis JAY, N.B. Sample drums B,1 London, S.E. '^d. and 7s. 6d. each. M. H. nAVIS BAR IRON & STEEL ivYdt^ FURNISHING IRONMONGER °F A N T' BRIDGE STREET AND QUEEn ABERYSTWYTH, toT^EET, RESPECTFULLY solicits attention to his St AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUILDTNTP and FARM IRONMONGERY. Register Parlour and Drawing Room Grates and Kitchen Rauges, Fireproof Safes and Deed Boxes, Chaff Cutters, Turnip Cutters, Slicers and Pulpsrs, Hip, Sponging, and Shower Baths, Superior Sheffield Cutlery, Weighing Machines, and Scales MINING MATERIALS. Agent for Curtis's and Harvey's Blastin., Powder.- Bickford's Fuse. ° A most Extensive Stock of Iron Bedsteads Fittel up for inspection. At the NEW SHOW ROOMS, QUEEN-STREET, TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEME .V,— In announcing myself as again a \J!T Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament, I beg to declare my adherence to the principles which first obtained for me your confidence and approval. By the Reform Act of last year, the parsing of which I cordially suppor e;1, the Electoral Franchise has been extended to large numbers no' previously in the enjoy- ment of it, and from the new as well as from the old electors I confidently hope for support. As regards the great question of the Irish Church, which must first commaud the anxious attention of the new Parliament, I am of opinion that its anomalies maybe corrected, and many important modifications effected in its (rganization, without having recourse to the sweeping me tsure proposed for its total disestablish- ment. It appears to me that such a course would but tend to throw undue influence into the hands of the Roman Catholic Priesthood of Ireland. I can but view with concern the Ritualistic tenden- cies occasionally manifested in the Church of England, and I shall be only too ready to support any judicious measure of legislation, calculated to prevent all such innovations. The important question of National Education will doubtless occupy at an early period the attention of Parliament, and any wellconeeived scheme on that subject will receive at my hands the most earnest consideration. Every measure of real progress, consistent with the maintenance of our constitution in its integrity, will have my cordial support. I am an advocate of the strictest eoonomy in the Public Service, consistent with its efficiency. Our I,cil interests are identical, and I nee I scarcely add that they will, as heretofore, receive my closest attention. I hope soon to have the pleasure of waiting on each elector in person, and meanwhile I have the honour to be, Your faithful and obliged servant, W. R. M. WYNNE. Peniarth, September 14th, 1868. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEMEN, having twice contested this county, \JJT I again come forward in compliance with a requi- sition signed and se It to me by upwards of 1,400 registered electors, forming a large majority of the present constituency. If elected, I shall support the political creed of the great Liberal Party, of which that eminent statesman, Mr Gladstone, is the talented and trusted leader. That support will be based upon my conviction that there is no other public man who posses es the same high and pre-eminent qualities for statesmanship as that distinguished politician, and on the fact that during the time he was Chancellor of the Exchequer no less than Ten Millions Sterling per annum of the public taxes were taken away, and Thirteen MiI;ious of the national debt paid off while under the present Gov- ernment the expenditure of the nation has increased by the enormous amount of Three Millions t ypar, and is still increasing, notwithstanding a diminishing revenue. With regard to the Anglican Church in Ireland, I consider that its mission as a State Church has sig- nally failed, and that it ought to be Disestablished, e-pec;ally as its existence is looked upon by the Irish nation as a monunent of conquest and ascendancy, and is a constant source of irritation to S'x Millions of the population of that country. That there is abundant ground for the disquietude that ex sts on the subject, is shown by the Report of the Irish Church Commis- sion, just published, which states that, amongst other enormities, there are in Ireland 119 parishes which do not coatain one member of the Established Church ex- cept the officiating clergyman and the parish clerk- that there are 575 p trishes which contain eich less than twenty members of that Church- -and that t'250,000 a year are received by clergymen, whose several flocks number under forty householders. The report adds, that a Bishop lately deceased had received £ 887,030 from the Church Revenues now piop >sed to be dealt with. These and other startling statements of the evils and abuses of the Established Church in Ireland, as laid bare by that report, are so glaring and of such magnitude that no other remedy can be applied to them than that contemplated by Mr Gladstone's measure. Financial Reform, and the re-adjustment of Taxa- tion on a just basis, have become pressing National necessities and much of the Social and Commercial prosperity of the Couitry will depend upon the adop- tion of a searching and thorough economic Admini tra- tion in all departments of the executive Government. The Education of the Masses has now become a vital question, and as Ignorance is the parent of Cr;me, and an uneducated Democracy is a source of perpetual danger, the means of acquiring knowlelge should be extended to all classes alike, and practical education ,placed within the reach of the poorest child in Her Majesty's dominions. To the more advanced of our youth of every creed the universities should be open, and the governing power of those great National insti- etutions should not be confined to those who can sub- scribe to the Thirty-nine articles. The increasing importance which the question affect- ing Capital and Labour has assumed will demand the early attention of Parliament. I consider the lower middle cla-s, or in other words, the working men, to be the source of all the wealth and thi power of the nation, and 1 hold that every measure calculate 1 to add to their comfort, and to raise their social position, should be supported by every true representative of the people. There are other questions, such as Poor Law Reform, the Suppression of Vagrancy, the Licensing System, the Game Laws, County Financial Boards, the Rate- paying Clauses, and the Re-distribution of Seats, that require to be dealt with by Parliament, and which shall receive my earnest attention, if by your favour I shall have it in my power, as a member of the Legisla- ture, to take part in the consideration of these and other great questions. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, D. WILLIAMS. Castle-Deudraeth, 1st October, 1868. T. BUBB, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, GILDER, AND HOUSE DECORATOR, No. 38, PORTLAND STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, BEGS respectfully to intimate that at the instigation of several of the resident gentry to set up here in the above line, he his taken to the busi- ness of the late Mr JOHN WILLIAMS, Portland- street, and hopes by strict attention to all orders he may be favoured with, combined with very moderate charges, to meiit public patronage and support. Newest Designs of Paper Hangings from the largest Manufacturers always on hand. Baths, Pumps, Water-closets of various descriptions, and Self-acting Filters. Picture and other Frames neatly gilded. Empowered by Act of Parliament. (ESTABLISHED 1808.) ATLAS FIRE AND LIF 5 ASSURANCE COMPANY. CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. CAPITAL— £ 1,200,000. LIFE ASSURANCES. A Participation in the Surplus Premiums at the Ex- piration of every Fifth Year, either by Addition to the Sum Assured, or Reduction of Premium. UPWARDS OF FOUR MILLIONS, Including Bonuses, have been paid by the Company as Claims under Life Policies. FIRE ASSURANCES. The Rates of Premium, except in Special Cases, ar Is. 6d., 2s, 6d., & 4s. 6d., Per Cent. Farming Stock is exempt from Duty. Proposals and further particulars may be had of the Company's AGENT Mr W. H. ROWSE, 37. NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. T CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. HE Public are now informed that the Coast Section nPT^nf" BARMOUTH to PWLLHELI is now OPENED for Public Traffic. I For particulars as to Fares, Rates, &c., apply to E. ELIAS, Iraffic Manager. Traffic Manager's Office, Oswestry, 8th Oct., 1867. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNry OF CARDIGAN. GEN RLEMEN, -I have been requested to offer my- self as a Candid lte for the Represent it ion ,f Cardiganshire by gentlemen cf such various shades of political views, and from so many different districts, that I can nu longer hesitate to place my services at your disposal. The Conservatives having determined to disturb the seat of a gentleman fitted to represent your countv, alike by his position, his great personal worth, and moderate views, will, I believe, be the means of inducing all classes to siuk minor differences, and prove by their votes that Liberal Cardiganshire wiil be represented by none other than a Liberal. For many years past I have been identified with nearly every Measure of Progress" in Glamorganshire, and the active part which I tosk in assisting to bring about the present Representation of that county is, perhaps, th" best proof that I can offer as to the sound- ness of my Political Opinions. I have great confidence in the wisdom and integrity of Mr Gladstone, and, if elected your Representative, would give an independent support to a Government formed by him. Holding the views I do upon Religious Equality, I c nnot but approve of Mr Gladstone's proposals res- pecting the Irish Church, and feel convinced tlat the adoption of his policy will strengthen the Church in England and IVales," be conducive to the dignity and welfare of England, and the peace and prosperity of Ireland. t Although a staunch Nonconformist, my Candidature is in no way connected w,th the liiber-ttion Society. Experience has proved that it is the duty and interest of England to abstain as far as possible from interference in the internal affairs of other nations. Without impairing the efficiency of the Public Service considerable reductions can, I think, be made in our Natio al Expenditure and you may rely upon my active support being given to all well-considered measures of Retrenchment and Ecocomy. County Rates have become such a serious charge, that I feel strongly the necessity for the Establishment of County Finance Boards, thus removing the present anomaly of Taxation without representation. The great question of the Education of the People must be considered hy the New Parliament; and I a n not withou' hopes that useful legislation will be possible without offence to the religious leelings of any class of our fellow countrymen. Cardiganshire now has the inestimable advantage of Railway Communication. This presents facilities for the development of your mineral wealth, which have not hitherto existed, and I trust that my commercial.. connections may prove of some advantage in furtherance of this branch of your native industry. Having had considerable experience in public business I venture to say that your Local Interests would not suffer in my hands. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, suffer in my hands. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, EVAN M. RICHARDS. Brooklands, Swansea, August 18th, 1868. WANTED, a GENERAL SERVANT. VV Apply by letter, prepaid, to F. G., care of Mr P. WILLIAMS, Printer, Aberystwyth. THE COAT, YARD, ABERYSTWYTH. JOHN JONES BEGS to inform his numerous Customers and the public that his Yard is well supplied with NEWPORT HOUSE COAL of the best quality, which he now offers at 16s. per ton for cash on delivery. Also the best Ruabon and Mostyn House and Steam Coal, as well as Smiths'. All Orders addressed "J. J., Coal Yard, Aberyst- wyth," will be punctually attended to. A A DOLGELLEY. Ill ROYAL SHIP FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL AND POSTING HOUSE MLTCH additional convenience has been added to this establishment, combining spacious Co flee and Sitting Rooms. Attendance, One Shilling per day.L Billiards. Omnibuses to and from all the trains. Coaches to all parts of the district. Guides and Ponies at fixed charges. EDWARD JONES, Proprietor. Candles. ASK FOR FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES. Safety, Economy, and Cleanliness combined. From One Shillinz per lb. upwards. AGENT FOR OSWESTRY Messrs Maurice Jones & Co., Chandlers, Church-street, Oswestry. Soaps. FIELD'S CELEBRATED TOILET SOAP TABLETS. Uniterl Service, Spermaceti, White Paraffine, and United Kingdom combine the emollient properties of the most carefully prepared Soap, with a perfume of unrivalled delicacy and permanence. Cambrian Railways. SEA BATHING. EVERY Monday and Thursday in Oct., a Cheap EXCURSION TRAIN will run to BORTH and ABERYSTWITH, at the following Cheap Fares for the Double Journey :— „ To Borth. To Aberst. 1st. 3rd. 1st. 3rd. A.M. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. From Oswestry .dep. 6 20) Llynclys 6 301 Llanfyllin „ 6 0 „ Llansaintffraid „ 6 20}-50 26 56 2 Ll-inymynech.. „ 6 35 j Four Crosses „ 6 411 Pool Quay. 6 51J Buttington. 6 57") Welshpool. 7 101 „ Forden „ 7 22 f Montgomery „ 7 28 „ Kerry. „ 6 40 I Abermule 7 38J „ Newtown „ 7 50) Llauidloes „ 7 40 „ Dolwen „ 7 45 4 0 2 0 4 6 2 3 Llandinam 7 52 M Moat Lane June, 8 3) Caersws „ 8 6. Pontdolgoch „ 8 11 j « i o n on Carno.. | 8 23 >36 19 40 20 Llanbrynmair 8 39 J Cemmes Road 8 54' „ Machynlleth 9 5 28 14 36 19 Borth arrive 9 35 Aberystwyth. ,,10 5 Children under Twelve, half-price. The Excursionists will be allowed to break thei journey at Machynlleth or Ynyslas, joining the Return Train in the evening. Returning from Aberystwylh at 6 15 p.m., Borth at 6 45 p m., Ynyslas at 6 50 p.m., and Machynlleth at 7 15 p.m. Traffic Manager's Office, Oswestry, Aug, 1868. BY ORD&R. Cambrian Railways. CHEAP EXCURSIONS. EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY in October a Cheap EXCURSION TRAIN will run from Pwllheli to BORTH and ABERYSTWYTH (including all Stations to Towyn, at very Cneap Fares for the Double Journey. For particulars see hand bills. CAMBRIAN RAIL WAYS. THE Public are respectfully informed that the Rail- way is now opened, forming a THROUGH ROUTE, from WHITCHURCH and SHREWSBURY to CARNARVON, via Welshpool, Machynlleth, and Barmouth. This route opens up some of the finest scenery in North Wales, hitherto inaccessible to Railway Tra- vellers. For Terms, Rates, &c., apply to the undersigned. E. ELIAS. Traffic Manager's Office, Oswestsy. Cambrian Railways. SEA BATHING. EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY in October a CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN will run to ABERDOVEY, rOWYN, BARMOUTH, DOL- GELLEY, HARLECH, PORTMADOC, and PWLL- HELI, calling at all stations from Oswestry to Glandovey, at very Low Farss, For particulars see hand bills. I Wrexham, Ruthin, aid Denbigh Turnpike Trust, With Ruthin and Ce rig-y-Druidion Branch. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates, Side Bars and Chains, upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wrexham, through Ruthin, to Denbigh, in the county of Denb:gh, called or known by the several names of Wrexham, Adwy'r-Clawdd, Bwlch-Gwyn, Lland gla, Garth, Llys- fasi, Borthyn, and Llanrhaiadr Gates; Lloft-wen, Twenty-Houses, Llandegla and Llysfasi Chains and Adwy'r-Clawdd, Garth, Penrhiw, and Llanrhaiadr Side Bars and on the branch road from Ruthin to Cerrig- y-druidion, in the said countv, the Tods arising at the Toll Gates and Bars called Clawdd newydd, Derwydd, Bw ch, ani Lianfwrog Gates and LlwN n-y-bresych and Bwljk Birs; will be LET BY AUCTION to the bpst Bidder, from the 1st day of January, 1869, to the 31st day of Decemher, 1869, at the County Hall, in Ruthin, on Monday, the 16th day of November next, between the hours of Twelve at noon and Two in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed ia the Tuird and the Fourth years of the rein of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, "for regulating Turnpike Roads," which Toils produced last year the sum of £1207 Os. 0d. above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at th t Sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance of the rent atwhich such tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfa tion of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. MARCUS LOUIS, Clerk to the Trustees. Ruthin, 13th October, 186S. Cambrian Railwavs. CONVEYANCE OF NEWSPAPERS. ASKEW ROBERTS, WOODALL, & VENABLES, beg to annonnce that by means of a Special Arrangement with the Cambrian Company, they are enabled to send Newspapers and Books by railway to parties residing near to any of tha Cambrian Stations, at very low rates. The following is a list of the priniipal Papers, and the prices at which they will be sent carriage free. DAILY PAPERS, (per quarter). R s. d d. Times, per quarter ..118 Manchester Daily Ex- Daily Telegraph 0 7 7 aminer Standard 0 7 7 „ Guardian.? 7 Morning Star 0 7 7 Birmingham Post 7 7 LiverpoolConrier 7 7 WEEKLY PAPERS, (per quarter). 7 7 Punch 3 9 Oswestry Advertiser 2 4 Illustrated London News 6 0 Bell's Life. 6 6 11 Times. 3 9 Manchester Weekly Saturday Review 7 7 Times 2 6 Bradshaw's Guide 1 9 Extra or Special Numbers, which are occasionally issued by some of the papers, are not included in the above prices, and will therefore always be charged in addition to the above amounts at the end of the quarter. TERMS. In every case payment must be made in advance orders not accompanied by remittances, will in no case be attended to, and the supply will always cease with the expiration of orders for which piyment has been made. VISITORS to the Welsh Coast are informed that V they can have The Times, kc., at Is. 8d. per week The Daily Telegraph, &c., at 8d. per week; free of further charges. Address, ASKEW ROBERTS, WOODALL, & VENABLES, Bailey Head, Oswestry.
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A new Smithfield has been opened at Wellington. The people of Chester pay £13,000 a year for municipal expenses. The number of elfc'ors at Chester is more than doubled. It is now about 6,000. The Penny Readings recommence at Wrexham this week. The Berwyn Hills were covered with snow on Mon- day morning. The number of voters in the Denbighshire Boroughs is 2,785—Wrexham, 1,256; Denbigh, 824 Ruthin, 520; Holt, 185. A little boy was crossing a line of railway at Brymbo the other day when he was caught between some buffers and killed. Amongst the new subscriptions to the Salop Infirm- ary we find the following: -The Vicar and Church- wardens of Welshpool, per the Rev. J. E. Hill, 25 5s. If we may believe a contemporary, Mr Whitmore, the Conservative candidate for Bridgnorth, has adopted a new style of canvassing: he has treated the electors like personal friends and sent his photograph to every one of them! Does this amount to treat- in»" under the Act? A boiler explosion took place a few days ago, at the Ystalyfera Iron Works, Swansea Valley, and a man and boy were killed. Happily, the accilent occurred between one and two o'clock in the day, when the workpeople were all away from the works at dinner, or the loss of life might have been more serious. At the North wich Petty Sessions a boy of fourteen named Alfred Harvey was charged with stealing £ 250 from his employer, and his parents were charged with receiving some of it, knowing it to have been stolen. The boy acknowledged the theft. He said he began by stealing pence, and gradually increased the amounts, and he was incited to do it by his parents. They were all committed for trial. A letter in the Daily News suggests that if there were a line made from Wrexham to Stafford (42 miles) the traffic of the London and North Western might be relieved by taking some of the traffic by that route and over the Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's Quay, the Mold and Denbigh, and the Vale of Clwyd Railways. This alternative line would be about the same length as the present one, and the uncompleted portion might be cheaply constructed. Among the many strange reasons for electing a representative our contemporary the Newport Adver- tiser, which attempts the difficult role of a trimmer, gives one of the strangest. The long connection of the Whitmores, it says, "with the borough of Bridg- north must make many of the electors reluctant to terminate it at a time when the shadow of recent calamity covers an ancient and honourable house." The Newport paper reverses the old motto and tells us to be generous before we are just. A clergyman, the Rev. William De Bentley, sum- moned Mr George Mitchell, a Shrewsbury tradesman, at the Shrewsbury police court, for using language to him calculated to promote a breach of the peace. Mr De Bentley said he had put the defendant in the County Court, and the defendant's language was such that if he (complainant) had not been a clergyman he did not think he should have stood it. There seemed some doubt as to whether the language was uttered in the street, and the case was dismissed. The worst words used appeare to have been liar and fool Last week at the Valley Petty Sessions, Holyhead, a boy aged eleven, and his sister, aged 14, were charged with stealing two 910 notes, from fa to jE7 in gold, and some silver, the moneys of Mr Michael Jones Evans, of the firm of Messrs Griffiths and Co., King's Mills, Wrexham. Mr Evans was driving from Holy- head to the Valley, when he lost his purse, and a few days afterwards it was discovered that the accused had been spending money freely at the shops in the neighbourhood. When charged with the offence, they acknowledged that they found the purse, and said they had torn up the notes and thrown the pieces into a field. The police found most of the pieces. The children were dismissed with a caution. We pointed out some time ago that the Chester election was not to be fought without the pleasant excitement of personalities, and our able contemporary, the Chester Chronicle, again justifies the statement. The fifth candidate for Chester is a certain Dr Bedford, who promises, amongst other things, to try to revise the lunacy laws; upon wfiich our contem- porary remarks—" We forbear to say that this is with special reference to himself; but we hope that when they are revised a very comfortable place will be found under their operation for the worthy candidate." Personalities like this, however, may be deserved, and if Dr Bedford chooses to talk about opening places of amusement on the Sun's day" he has hardly a right to complain of the amiable wish of our contemporary. But why shouldn't Dr Bedford aspire to represent the lunatics, if Mr Murphy offers himself for the ffoteetmta ?
ICONSERVATIVE ABUSE OF WELSH…
I CONSERVATIVE ABUSE OF WELSH LIBERALS. (From the Osicestry Advertiser.) The Tories-or as they now facetiously term them- selves, the I Constitutional Party'—are evidently aware that their game is up, so they persistency fol- low the not very creditable practice of heaping up slander on their Liberal opponents. That not parti- cular old party, Mrs Gamp (commonly known as the Standard newspaper) leads the van another disre- putable old female, called Jl:dy, follDTs clo- upon her heels a nearly-extinguished print, yclept the Imperial Review struggles to maintain an existence by misrepresentation orators and parsons bring up the rear. The Liberal members and candidates of Wales have come in for their share of abuse during the past week one is dubbed an infidel, another a local preacher (!) a third is likesed to one of the most repulsive characters in Scott's novels, and a fourth is gravely accused of having married his housekeeper! Well, the Welshmen must try and bear this terrible irony, and comfcrt themselves with the consolation that old women break no bones by shaking their um- brellas, and with the fact that their great leader, Glad- stone, has been called by parsons in their pulpits, Barabbas and The Devil.' 'The whirligig of time brings its revenges' ascl "Time is on our side!" Wait one short month and the tables will be turned, and then how the tooth- less old crones will jabber Meanwhile let me notice a few of the charges, misrepresentations, insinuations, and insults of the Tory scribblers and spouters. Fust and foremost Mrs Gamp. She had a word to say on Friday about Merionethshire. She tells us that the Registration in that county has fully an- swered the expectation of the Conservatives Blessed are they that expect nothing, for they shall never be disappointed The Liberals have a clear gain cn the Register of 400 votes, and the Liberal candidate has had a requisition presented to him signed by a ma- jority of 200 on the whole constituency. But who is the Liberal candidate ? Mrs Gamp says A. Mr Williams who has been twice defeated an ex- attorney, formerly local legal agent to Lord Mestyn, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county." And who the Tory—I beg pardon-the Constitutional ?' Why The eldest son of one of the most ancient county families and he is "sanguine of success." And how does he hope to be successful ? Because he numbers amongst his supporters nearly all the landed proprie- tors of real position or influence." Now the consti- tuency numbers, I believe, about 2,7liO voters, of whom the Tory Landed Proprietors may number a dozen or twenty. Well then, what are we to suppose from the fact stated in the Statidard! Doubtless that the screw will again be unmercifully appliel on unwilling tenant farmers! If the quotation does not mean this it means nothing. The Radical' has been I twice defeated.' Of course an Ex-attorney must be humiliated before the scion of one of the most ancient county families.' How shocked the poor eld lady I quote would be if I dared go near enough to whisper in her ear that the first time the battle was fought Mr Ex-Attorney was only thirty-eight behind Mr Ancient Family, and that on the last occasion the numbers were even closer still! Has Mrs Gamp ever heard the old saw that the third time pays for all?' When will the blessed old Tories learn that the second half of the nineteenth century is in its teens, and that now-a-days politicians are esteemed more for the principles they profess than for their ability to trace their lineage rather further up towards Adam than some of their fellows. The next outburst of folly to which I would refer is the one already alluded to as having appeared in the Imperial Review, and the one which calls all the Li- beral candidates of Wales such pretty names. This agreeable little print gives a couple of columns to the I Welsh Elections and the two columns may be termed one great falsehood from beginning to end. False- hood because the writer evidently knows something of the subject on which he writes, or the article might have more mildly been put down to misinformation. In the first place the writer says that the Welsh Con- gregationalist shuts his ears and refuses to listen to the voice of the charmers who advocate the claims of Mr Gladstone. I ask my neighbours, Is this true ?' And because they would not be charmed the writer goes on to insinuate that Gladstone is held up for their reverence from the pulpit. And why not? If our leader is to be called I Barabbas and I The Devil' by parsons in one pulpit; why should not his true character be shewn in another ? The conscien- tious exercise of the franchise, and political enlighten- ment, I take it, are legitimate pulpit topics. Mr Wat- kin Williams seems to be particularly the object of the writer's hate, and he savs that Mr Mainwaring's accident has." naturally given an opportunity to Mr Williams which an aspiring lawyer is not likely to neglect." I presume the writer knows that when Mr Mainwaring met with the accident, Mr Williams was praised both by Tories and Whigs for his Chi- valrous conduct' in at once stopping his can- vass yet the Imperial Review says Chivalry is, as we know, out of date and we should have been surprised had we found a Liberal candidate willing at the present day to forego any advantage he might hope to gain from the illness or absence of his antagonist." The writer, doubtless, has been sur- prised, for most likely he knew all about it, when he penned the ungenerous insinuation. Mr Main waring has gone abroad (bodily, as he has been, politically, for some time), but he has left his son to canvass for I him; so Mr Williams-not being a fool-has looked i after his own interests, by renewing his canvass. Next, Sir Thomas Lloyd's retirement from Cardigan- shire County is paraded, as an instance of Tory gain but not a word is said of the fact that he, unopposed, steps into a seat for the Boroughs, vacated by a Liberal of doubtful type; nor is ii stated that Mr Richards, of Swansea, has stepped into Sir Thomas's place, as an ad- vanced Liberal, to contest the County. And, after deem- ing all these to be Liberal Disasters,' the writer adds a couple more: -to wit, that Mr Fothergill will very likely beat Ml Bruce at Merthyr Tydvil, and that Lord Clarence Paget appears to stand a very poor chance for Anglesea against Mr Davies, of Benartli And these are samples of disasters' which prove that the 1 Congregationalists' won't believe in the voice of the I charmer'-one that an advanced Liberal is likely to supplant a Liberal-Conservative and the other that a Welsh Dissenter has beaten from the field a titled Whig But the funniest part of the Imperial article is to come. After extolling the Welsh Congregationalist,' for his resistance to Liberal charming' the writer turns round upon him with an angry worry at the end, and says he is, in many cases, barely a reasoning animalso no doubt the Imperial Review (that is if it can keep its circulation up until the elections are over) will, when it finds out bow true the Welsh Non- conformist has been to his principles, remark Did we not say they are barely reasoning animals.'
TRAFFIC RECEIPTS.
TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. — W8. Great Western ) £ 79 352 West Midland I lse? South Wales J £ 80,144 1868. London and North Western ) £ 130 623 Shrewsbury and Hereford I 1S07. Shropshire Union .« j £ 129,492 CAMRRIAN RAILWAYS.— [176 miles open.] —Return of Traffic for the week ending October 18th, 1868. Passengers, parcels, horses, carriages, dogs, and mails, £ 1851 merchandise, minerals, and cattle, 91425 Total for the week, t3276. Corresponding week in last year, 176 miles open :—Passengers, parcels, horses, carriages, dogs, and mails, £ 1691 merchandise, miner als, and cittle, £ 1339. Total for the week, V030 Aggregate to this date, C5276 ditto last year, £ 45595. BRECON AND MEBTHTR RAILWAY.—[54 mi'es open.] For week ending 11th October, 1868;—Passengers parcels, &c., f,173 4s. Id.; goods and live stock, JE665 10s. 33--total, JE838 14s. 41.; zEI5 10s. 8d. per mile per week. Corresponding week last year, 48 miles open :-Passen.-er, parcels, &c., jE124 2s. 31 goods and live stock, 9692 5. lid.; total, £816 8s. 2d.; 917 03. 2d., per mile per week. Increase, 922 68. 2d.