The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

WHEN YOU ASK FOR GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, SEE THAT YOU GET IT, AS INFERIOR KINDS ARE OFTEN SUBSTITUTED. RUTHIN GR AMMAR SCHOOL. THE Boarders are received into the family .L of Louis CHAIXKS, Esq., M.C.P., the Third Master. Exhibitions, without restriction as to place of birth, are Attached to the School, for pupils proceeding to the Uni- versity.—For further information references are to be Inade to the Rev. the Head Master. The 59th Edition now ready, free for 3 stamps direct from the Publisher, SAMUEL BIRD, 16, Whitcomb-street. Pall Mall, London. THE INVALID'S FRIEND. A PHYSICIAN'S advice for the SELF ?? CURE of Mental -nl Physical Debility, Sper- matorrhea, and every ailment arising from youthful imprudence, &c. &c. The ob*t of the Author has been to instruct with- ()u tiring tt :¿nt-e,t\h.!i:: n l::iï:: the work being written in a manner that cannot fail to be understood by the most ignorant, and has no doubt been the means of saving thousands from falling into the hands of a certain class who infest London."—Sunday Times. ROBERT SMALLWOOD. OAK HURDLE MERCHANT. NO. 14, KING ALFRED'S PLACE. Opposite the Principal Entrance to the Cattle Show, BINGLEY HALL, BIRMINGHAM, OFFERS FOR SALE to Farmers, Graziers, Road Contractors, and others, any quantity of the cheapest and best OAK FLAKES, or what are commonly known here as HURDLES. These Flakes or Hurdles are some of the best in this county, are very strong, eight feet lmg, four feet seven inches higk, and iron clipped, and are all in??de of Cleft English Oak. E'2:u-ticularlY adapted for Fencing out Fields, Roads, &e., and am easily put down and taken up, and will endure many years. A Stock always on hand, which R. Smallwood will en- gage to deliver to any of the foUowing places at 3., par ?u?te, or 30a. per dozen. The lowest price for cash only •:— Qcteensferry, Mold, Flint, Rhyl, Holywell, Abergele, Conway, Bangor, Holyhead aDÙ Carnarvon. R. S. begs to call the attention of Farmers, Graxiers, C..ntmctors, and others, to the advantage they will derive mliits;ing Hurdles from him over those made of sawn :fn.tc,sth: ïi¡,r:l\hs'i'fe: pefy :— ?' EXAMPLE. £ a. d. Sawn Hurdles of 6ft. eack or 800ft. will be 133 Hurdles and 2 feet, which, at 3s. pcr Hunlle, or 6d per foot, i. 20 t) 0 R. Smallwood's Hurdles, viz. :-10.) Hurdles 8 feet long, is 180 feet, at 3s. per Hurdle, or 4d. perfoot, is 15 0 0 Being a saving of$0 0 N.B. -Cleft Hurdles, MIme strength and mater- ial, are worth at least one-third more than ..wn thii?iid(bng one-third to the Cleft, ::wheee:b:Jn:dgd to t:e Cl above saved. 0 0 A saving of 10s. in the pound 10 0 0 E. Edwards, Esq., ex-Mayor of Carnarvon; W. F. Chapman, Esq., Llandudno; and W. Massey, Esq., Comelyn, Beaumaris, having had a supply of these Hurd- le?, will, "Pon any -? ly.g, to them, h(.w the same. le"wgrR and alfl";(ltAËt'; Sheep and Fancy IRON HUABLES. PATENT Continuous IRON FENCING, FIELD GATES, TREE GUARDS, GAR- DEN SEATS, and in Various Sizes and PATTERNS. NOTICE.—The Proprietor of these medicines being en- gaged upwards of 20 years in practice as a Veterinary Sur- ge a, and haviugihe Medical Care of the?. belonging to Messrs Bass and Co., Messrs. Allsopp & Sons, and all the brewers of Burton-on-Trent, has seen a vast amount of disease and confidently recommends them to the notice of the public. They will be a preventative of that injurious trash so frequently Tended by parties totally ignorant of the treatment of the disease, and at half the cost. ?  TAYL0BTS CONDITION B^IS.  IN PACKETS SLX r' II i THREE ZALI.S, I.. 9d. UNEQUALLED FOR WORMS, TAYLOR'S COUGH POWDERS, Excellent for Coughs SWELLED LEGS, GREASE, .-&c. Iu%u-eii2a" Colds. t.hrna.tM n.uil all '.iffiW.mna  In Boxes, Eight Powders, 2s. 6d.. each box. TAYLOR'S RED OILS. A safe and effectual remedy for stake wounds, lameness, over-reaches, kicks, saddle galls, thrushes, broken knees, injuries of every descrip- tion, mange, and ricg-worm, foul in the feet of cattle and and (?wes during the 'lambing season, maggots, fly-blown. ? In?ot[?"Hatf-m?. ?Sn?s, 2s. Qui?rt?, 3,. 6d. TA J)i!1eB:flJ:'J¿Ti" for 8¡=: shivenng. difficulty in staling, increased breathing, purging injhorses, and cows after calv,*g, also for calves when troubled with ecores Or .hh-ering, In B,ttl" Half-pints 2s. 6d. eac h TAYLOR'S lL IMif'i& forSpleute, Spavins, Curbs, Ringbone, Thoro'pin and all bony and glandular enlargements, In Pots, b. 6é!. 2s. 6d. and 5s. each, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The Balls manufactured by Mr. Taylor, of Bwton-on- 1 Trent, possess extraordinary merit as aids in bringing hunters and other horses into condition. The kails are i highly spoken of by John Scott, John Obor.?, Sam sl:eh ;o:.o and \ï; ¡':101:1'8 Bell's Life. Try Taylor's Condition Balls, they are very good,-The Field. OPINIONS OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT TRAINERS. "They are invaluable."—JOHN SCOTT. "They are iie(jui.Ile(I -JOHN OSBORNE. I never used so efficient a ball."—JOHN DAWSON. "Your Condition Balls are excellent."—SAMUEL ROGERS. ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE LONDON, June 14th, 1845. With pleasure we hear our united testimony, to the good conduct of Mr. Thomas Taylor, Veterinary Surgeon of Burton-on-Trent, during the period of his pupilage at this institution. He was at all times most assiduous and attentive to his Btudies, and has given ample proof both of his practical abilities, and acquaintance with all the branches of his "WM. SEWELL, Professor." CHARLPS SPOONER, Professor of Anatomy." JAMES B. SIMONDS, Professor of Cattle Pathology." "W. J. T. MORTON, Professor of Chemistry, and Materia Medica. PLEURO-PNEUMONIA or Lung disease in Cows TAYLOR'S BLACK-MIXTURE if given according to the directions round eacli bottle, is almost a certain cure, HALF-PINTS, 2s. (M. each. Prepared by T. Taylor, M.R.C.V.S., Burton-on-Trent, Sold by all Chemists. NDPI: } WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. THE (TREAT SUCCESS of this DELICIOUS CONDIMENT has been < the signal for the appearance of   t RIOUS IMITATIONS totally d?rent i. FLAVOR and destitute of the DIGESTIVE tS ) PROPERTIES of this SAUCE. 3>urchasera are earnestly requested to j ASK FOR LEA ft PEBSIHS- SAUCE, Prepared only by fJ t3L LEA & PERKINS, Worcester. MWl Sold Wholesale and for Export, by .Caos,& & BIAOHWBIL, Londso. I and aU Merchants and Oilmen, fPljSv.7 ■ T THE FINEST SOAP in the WORLD is _L the NAPLES SOAP, used by the QUEEN. Ask for the Tablet t..??d A-d et Fil., N I for t:1: Sj:Ai MÎ{:'td:n. Just Published,—Price One Penny. DOUGLAS'S North Wales Railway, Coaching, and Steam Packet Guide, for October, 1861. To be had at the office of this Paper, at the Railway Stations, and of all Booksellers. To Tradesmen, Merchants, and others WALLACE 1VROWNLOW, ADVERTIS- ING AND COMMISSION AGENT, will be happy to contract with Merchants and Tradesmen for :åctg Ch:i"ll:ï,;øircmtali'=: wted, Situatons procured, and Accounts collected on reasonable commission. Address, 16, Claremont-place, Judd-street, London, W.C. Acknowledged Agent for this paper. SIXTH THOUSAND. JUST Published, price one shiHine', a new <J Edition of MARTIN'S WEEK'S WAN?ERINGS amidst the most beautiful Scenery in North Wales, with a Map and View of the Bridges. The best and cheapest guide published. Bangor: J. K. Douglas. Llandudno H. Ellerby, Mostvn-street. Anglesey Collegiate School, PLAS LLANFIGAEL, NEAR HOLYHEAD. Patron-The Rev. D. WILLIAMS, Rect6r>f Llanfach- reth, Llanfigsel, &c. & p. CONDUCTED BY DR. F. WAYMOUTH. FOR BOARDERS ONLY. SUBJECTS OF STUDY: THE truths and duties of Christianity— English, Greek, Latin, French, Writing and Book-keeping, Geogral)Y. Arithmetic and Mathe- matics, Mensuration, Commercial and M'8ntal Calcu- kttion History, Ancient and Modern, EleMents of Phi- looophy and Mechanics, Drawing. Vocal Music "orms a course of study. TF.RMS PAYASI.K QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE Forty to Fifty Guineas per Annum, all extras inclusive (except only repair of clothes). Each Boarder has a separate Bed. A Quarter's Netice required previous to the removal of a Pupil. A Drilling Master attends the School. Pupils prepared for Government Appointments, and the Oxford and Cambridge Middle Class Examination. Five Exhibitions at Oxford, valuet4O each poi- annum. Plas Llanfigael is delightfully situated, and noted for its salubrity. A Park of 18 acres in front of the House is devoted to the recreation 6f the Scholars. A yearly distribution of Prizes to those Pupils wlio have distinguished themselves in the various studies. References to Clergymen and Parents. Further particulars can be ascertained by applying to Dr WAIMOXTH. Prospectuses can be had from Mr. DOUGLAS, North Wales Chwxkle Office, Bangor. AGRIML IMPLEMENT DEPOT, 35, TAKCETON STREET WILLIAMSON SQUARE., LIVERPOOL. THE following Standard Engines, Machines, J_ and Implements, by the mof? en-Ment manufaet?s in the kingdom, are now on view -in the above filiow Rooms. Portable Steam Engines Portable Steam Thrashing Fixed Steam Engines Machines Grinding Mills Portable Horse ditto Brick and Tile Machines Circular Saw Benches Chaff Cutters Corn and Seed Drills Cultivators Root Papers Reaping Machines Cake Breakers Steaming Apparatus Mowing Machines Turnip Cutters Haymakers Roller Mills Hay Rakes Carts and Lorries Plouglie and Harrows Potatoe Di, gers Washing Machines Cheese Making Apparatus Pumps, Ac. Porable GasÁpparatus Portable Fire Engines The above, ore supplied, and every -ether Implement -of Husbandry, nt the Manufacturers' Pie-, ,nd delivered  f Y", i ? ?a* ".a ?t nelght, to. All export m'tiers are carefully packed so as to economise freight as much as possible. Mortar Mills and Second-band Portable Engines fo* Contractors and Builders always on Sirie. AGENTS :IO CLAYTON, SHUTTLE* OKTH & Co. For Illustrated Catalogues and further particulars, applytt, J. A H. KEYWORTH. At their Agricultural Implement Depot, 35, Tarleton Street, Williamson Square, Liverpool. LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH- .JLj BWKS, DAY BOOM, &c., made to any pattern, in Russia, Vellum, -Calf, &c., with all the laiiest improvements, and of the best S material atd workmanship. -? "I I AND AND POSTING BILLS, "S .§ XX CATALOGUES, Circular Letters and § Notes, Cards, Pamphlets, Club Articles, and tI.) )! ê every description of Printing executed with < 1': neatness, accuracy, and despatch. ?§',6 ————— & 2 3 IVTEW Works, Magazines, Reviews, = X _L i and all Periodicals, supplied to order 0 o t immediately on Fublic,?tion. ? ?m IBLES, Prayer Books, Church c B Services, &c., from the cheapest, io the »—l ] is m??t elegant and nvel style of binding. 2 ? N Assortment of LEATHER ? ? y AGOODS, including Blotting Bcoks, w Writing Cases, Purses, &c. also, recherchc col- W ,s J lectiou of P?pi?r Muche Inkstands, Bloating BoA?;, &c. ? J PLAIN, School, and Fancy Station- M o J- eJl, of every description, ? '? 5 A GREAT variety of Children's g XX Me Books. J PERFUMERY, MAPS, VIEWS, ETC. BOOKS, Music, and Miscellaneous Ai-ticles, not in stock, obtained to order on the shortest notice. PIANO FORTES ON SALE OR HIRE. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. A FIRST CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL Published everil Saturday Morning. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, the Oldest Established Newspaper in North Wales is published in time for the early posts on Fridayevening, and extensively circulated every SATURDAY MORNING throughout the Six Northern Counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, Merioneth, Montgomery, Denbigh, and Flint, in Cardiganshire, and amongst Welshmen in England, Ireland and Scotland. It is the best medium for publicity to Advertisements, being read by all parties, on account of its Nationality, the spirited and independent tone of its Leading Articles, the extent and accuracy of its Local Reports. and the variety and comprehensiveness of its Foreign and Domestic intelligence, its Original Corres- pondence, its early and reliable Accounts of the Money, Share, Corn, and Cattle Markets, and other information suitable to the great interests of the country; and it cir- culates chicfly amongst the classes who have property to dispose of, .ad bl'ti?t to url?..? diw::e NORTH IV7L'g CHR6NICLE has been very greatly Enlarged and Improved, comprising Eight Pages of "("y ri,t?d and well ele?ted ?n?,tt?r, and is to be f.:d'rthic Ñ: Rom? iÎ:doteI: Manchester, Birmingham, and other leading centres of Commerce. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. If paid in advance, lUs. per annuiii; 9s. 6d. for the half year; and 5s. per quarter. On Credit, 21s. perannum; 10s. 6d. for the half year; and 5s, (id. per quarter. Orders, Advertisements, Post-Office, Bank, and other re- mittances should be addressed to the Proprietor, JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS, NORTH VALES CHRONICLE OFFICE, BANOOK, CAR- NARVONSHIRE. TO SNUFF MANUFACTURERS, LLANERCHYMEDD, ANGLESEY. THE important and valuable receipe for the Manufacture of the GENUINE HIGH-DRIED WELSH SNUFF, together with a lucrative Business, Plant, and Stock-in-Trade, to be disposed of by Private Treaty. Apply to Mr. JAMES RICHARDS, Llanerchyinedd, An. glesey. INVENTORS ASSISTED in Securing, Car- IL rying out. and disposing of tbeir Invention& -Apply to Messrs. B. BROWNE & Co., British and Foreign Patent Office. 52, King William Street, London Bridge. Ameri- can Patents for 11 Years, £25 including every expense. A Pamjphlet gratis, on the Cost of Patents, may be had on application. J Dip Candles to Burn without Snnffing. PALMER & Co.'s VICTORIA SNUFFLESS BITS, 8,1. per lb., Manufactured of improved materials, free from Smell, a good colour, may be carried without guttering, bumlonger than ordinary dips, giv< a better light. Perfemble for Schools, Private Families, and indeed for the general use of all. Sold by all Grocers and Candle Dealers. and wholesale by PALMER & Co., the Patentees, SUTTON STRUT, CLER- KENWELL, LONDON, E.C. TUNING, REPAIRING, &c. BOUCHER, & Co., having completed the Brevisiion of their arrangements, consequent on the fteathoftteirtate represetttati?Mr. Dixon), beg to an .o.?e tkt their extensive roMth in the Counties of Carnafltron, Anglesey, Flint, Denbigh, Merioneth, and part "f Montgomery, are now being sedulously attended to by Assistants of FlitVT-CLASS proficiency, in every de- partment of Tuning, Regulating and Repairing, who will make it their duty to restore t., the utmost and maintain in the highest efficiency, every Instrument entrusted to their care. Terms moderalbe, and a liberal reduction where quarterly Tuning were airoaged. Bangor and other prin- cipal Towns visited every vftk. Applications to Mr. DOUGLAS, North Wales Chrowtclc Office, Bangor, will meet with prompt attention. GENERAL MUSIC WAREHOUSE. CIRCULATING MUSIC LIBRARY- 27, BRIDGE-STREET ROW, CHESTER. PME 1 BURGLARS! FIRE! 33, OLD CHANGE, ST. PAUL'S. SECOND-HAND Wrought Iron Fireproof .? Safes, Deed Boxes, Iron Doon, ?;trmg Rooms for *the Security of Books, Deeds, Plate, and other valuable property. The only house in London -?lww they ? be obtained At ihalf the maliufwaa-rem [prices. Sketches and prices mayi1>e had on appliClJltionto C. H. Griffiths, Old Change, St. Paul's, E. C. 18-inch Wrought Iron Fiwjproof Boxes, 40s. Just piiWished, free hyipost for seven "stamps each. HOW TO READ THE FACE, or Physiog- nomy explained, according to the Philosophy of LAVATER. "The sproper study oT <mankirid is man."—POPE. HE HUMAN BODY in health and Sis- T- an Essay on?tle preservation and rest?rakon of strength of mind and body; ttheir treatment and cure WITHOUT DOCTORS.—" A very valuable little"wodk." Em. HOW TO SPEAK AND WHAT TO SAY, h?,,?i.g the e?-.of daily .??uvrence in spe4kkig and writing. By SAMUEL BIRD, Publisher, 16, Whiteomb Street, Pall Mall, London. DR. KAHN ON MARRIAGE. A new and entirely re-written edition (the Korty- sixth) of? this celebrated Treatise on the'"(PHILOSOPHY OF MARKIAOB," .a¡'Q- STWL Blsfes. ,&c imiaw ready. ThiitWo&.the result of twenty years. ?f profound M- search 1(1 -c.fl?l -A. is to enab k every 0-,t., ds::n"h'œ"d iBfcÎo.,n concerned in the fultilment.of the Physical (obligations of the Married State; and tire consequences arising from' excesses to prevent unneeessary misappnShension trorn unfounded fears, and'to indicate, when 'these fears are well founded, the means of speedy relief. 'he Work is not crowded <with ttlie technicalities of ordinary profes- sional books, nor do? it.,present the omtknem which :tri:' 'ar;plr c: o:h:h' subject. Price One SWlling, froo by post for 13, orii,n a sealed envelope for 20 Stamps;, èitlicr from the I'ifKlisher, J. ALLEN, 20, Warwick Lane, ax" from the Author's address, :17, Harley St., Cavendish-Sq., London, where ire may be consulted either -periionally arSby letter. LI)R. DE JONGH'S (Knight o the Order of Leopold of Belgium.) LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, Preaanbed by the most eminent JEedical Men as the safest, speediest, and most effectual remedy for CONSUMPTION, CHRONIC BRONCIETIS, ASTHMA, COUGMS, KiSEUMATISM, GOUT, GENERAL DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE -13KIN, RICKETS, INFANTILE WASTING, AND ALL SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS. The israriable purity, palatableness, speedy efficacy, and consequent economy of this unrivalled preparation, have obtained for it the general approval and unqualified. confideneeÐf the Medical ProfsB¡o¡¡, and notwithstand- ing the actire and in too many instances unscrupulous opposition of interested dealers, an unprecedented amount of 'b' li? of 1lfe:1::bie therapeutic ruperiority of Dr. DE JONGH'S Cod. Liver Oil over every other variety is in- contestably established by the recorded opinions of the most distinguished Physieians and Surgeons in all parts of the worlds In numberless instancies, where other kinds of Cod Liver Oil had been long and copiously ad. ministered with little or no benefit, Dr. PIE JONGH'S Oil has produced almost immediate relief, awisted disease, and restored liealtii. SELECT MEDICAL OPINIONS — Sir HENRY MARSH, Bart., M.D., T.C.D., Physician in Ordinary to the Queen, in b-eland Pre- sident of the College of Physicians in Ireland; Visiting Physician in Steevens' Hospital; Consulting Physician to the City of Dublin, St. Vincent, and Rotunda Hospitals, &c. &c. "I have frequently presented Dr. DE JONGHS Light Brown Cod Liver Oil. I consider it to be a very pure Oil, not likely to create disgust, and a therapeutic agent of great value." A. B. GRANVILLE, Esq., M.D., L.R.C.P., F.B.S., Author of "The Spas of Germany," "The Spas of England," On Sudden Dealt," &c., &e. "Dr. Granv-ille has used DR. DE JONGH'S Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil extensively in his practice, and has found it not only efficacious but uniform in its qualities. He be- lieves it to be preferable in many respects to Oils sold without the guarantee of such an authority as De Jongh. Dr. Granville has found that this particular kind produces the desired effect in a shorter time than others, and that it does not cause the nausea and indigestion too often consequent on the administration of the Pale Oils. The Oil being, moreover, much more palatable, Dr. Granville's patients have themselves expressed a preference for DR. DE JONGH'S Light Brown C.I Liver Oil. CHARLES COWAN, Esq., M.D., L.R.C.S.E., Senior Physician to the Royal Berkshire Hospital, Consult ing Physician to the Reading Dispensary, &c., &e. (' Dr. Cowan is glad to find that the Profession has some reasonable guarantee for genuine article.. The material now sold varies in almost every establish- ment where it is purchased, and a tendency to prefei *a colourless and tasteless Oil, if not counteracted, will ulti- mately jeoparadise the reputation of an unquestionably valuable addition to the Materia Medica, Dr. Cowan wishsa Dr. de Jongh every success in his meritorious undertak- ing." Sold ONLY in IMPERIAL Half-pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 4s. 9d.; Quarts, N. capsuled and labelled with DR. DE JONGH'S stamp and signature, WITHOUT WHICH NONE CAN POSSIBLY BE GENUINE, by respectable chemists. 90LE COJFAIGVEFLFL. ANSAJt, HARFORD & Co,, 77, I,ONPON, W.C, CAUTIQH-Beware of Proposed Ou bititutions, MR. E. W. THOMAS, Organist of St. Ann's Church, and Teacher of the Piano. forte, Organ, and Harmonium, BETHESDA, NEAR BANGOR. PUPILS attended in Bangor and neighbourhood. Te?ins, One Guinea per Quarter. DOLGELLEY. THE TOURIST AT HOME. LION HOTEL, UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT AND PROPRIETORSHIP. THIS Hotel has, during the past winter, IL undergone a thorough renovation in every depart- ent, .der the .1 su p *.te-de.?e f the new Prrie a7 Jillb:rfhcf aid and most comfortable establishments in North Walcs. The pretty Town of Dolgelley has charms and advan- tages, in a healthy point of view, second to none in the Principality, situated in the centre of a district of great nature bmuty. The splendid Lake of Talyllyn is within an easy dis- tance from the Town, which affords abundance of sport for piscatorial pursuits, and the neighbourhood is sur- rounded by other numerous lakes and streams, Worthy the notice of every lover of fly-fishing. The angler can obtain fishing tiokets at the Lion Coach: Office. Strangers and touri sts taking Up their abode at the LIftnth::si;:s in ie ueiI¡:u of :k: celebrated Cader Idris, the peak of which rises to some 3000 feet above the level of the sea, and the majestic WATERFALLS of RHAIADR-DDU, PISTYLL-Y-CAEN, and RHAIADR MAWDDACH, together with other objects of abiding interest to all lovers of 'the romantic and pictums ue Every ste a picture, every turn a cham." Coaches and otlw conveyances run daily from the Hotel through Bal*, Corwen to Llangollen Road Station, and through Machynlleth to the beautiful Town of Aber- ystwyth. Posting in all its departments. Steady guides and Welsh ponies, &c., may be engaged at the Hotel. JANE H. ROBERTS, Proprietress. To TailorShirt, Collar, Glove, Boot, and Shoe Makers, Saddlers and others. F. W. Thomas & Co.'s PATENT SEWING MACHINES. IN these Machines are combined the most JL approved construction, as shown by 14 years' ex- perience, and the latest additions and improvements. ForTapidity of execution, accuracy of finish, beauty and strength of work they are unrivalled. They are made of various sizes, and adapted for every kind of work. The stitching produced is alike m both sides of the material, *-ere is no cor d or ridge, and the thread ?nnot be Ü:d iuo é ¡;of!ei.e ":etoth:il 'hi: spurious imitations sold as being the genuiae make of t e patentees. o f c an d -s p ecimens of work had It 66iiJE,M1TÊ-sTk1ÊWNi;óÑ ANte l'.adWiNE- STREET, BRISTOL. HEALTH & HAPPINESS for the NERV- OUS and DEBILITATED. -A igl? copy of a new medical we*, written by one of the most eminent medical men of the J::ts:;eIh::r the guidance and benefit of thgt?i? of sufferers ? l .? ffectiong are often self-inflicted, and who desire a speedy and private cure, yet too often l?come the dupes of designing London quacks. For m?6h aufferen this work is intended, show- ing a certain cure in all cases of nervous de- bility, relaxation, mg?ic or local "weakness, langour, blushing, debility, a»d various cither nervous symptoms also, showing how 912 the so-called impediments to man riage may be f(?ffwtu,?lly removed with numerous il- i.itmtive cases of "parties who have been restored to the blessings of health by following the advice laid down io this work. Sent free to any address <on receipt of stamp to pre-pay poetage.—Address to'the Secretary, Institute of E"tmy, Birmingham. GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. DE. SMITH has just published a FREE DEDITIOW,df 20,000 copies of THE WARNING VOICE TO YOImG MEN. A Medical Work on the Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Siglit, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Sperma- torrhoea, Local Weakness, Muscular Relaxation. Languor, Listlessness, Depression. &c., which, if neglected, result 'in Consumption, insanity, and premature Death with plain directions far perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies win be sent post foee to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps. Also, by the same Author, DISEASES OF WOMEN, a Treatise describing their Symptoms,'Caimes, «nd Treatment, illustrated with Cs, W nr» rpoapftt of seven stamps, contain* a mass of information indispensable to .those or whom it is written. Address, DB. SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, Tavi- stock-tquare, London, W.C. DR. CURTIS' MEDICAL 'WORK, MANHOOD; AN ESSAY ON NELVOUS AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. 5 tfsfc Published with Dumerons plates, in a-sealed envelope, price Is., sold hyX ALLEN, 20, Warwick Lane, Pater- noster-row, London* and all Booksellers, or sent post pid by the Atb. for 12 ?t.,??p?* MANHOOD: &e CAUSE and CURE of 1\ PREMATURE DECLINE, with Hain Directions for Perfect Restomtioli ffco Health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. CURTIS, 15, Alber-marle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER II.—Causes of Supermatorrhcet And Impo- t?.?e Early Vi,,i.?. Indigencies; D.?,g?. f Neglect. teêií 1W e;iI¿ various Disqualifica- tions of Marriage; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of CUniate, or Infection. CHAPTER IV. —Treatment, Medical and Moral, being the result of a successful praetioe extending over a period of 25 years. CHAPTERS V. and VI., on the Modern Treatment of Gonorrhcea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interest- ing cases, and the Author's receipt of a preventive Lotion. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "Curtis on Manhood.—This isatfuly valuable work, and should be in the hands of young and old."—"Sunday Times," 23rd March, 1856. The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work, in which is described the source of those diseases which produce decline in youth, or more frequently, premature old age.—"Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1856. Connltations daily, from 10 till 3, and 6 to 8. R U P T U R E S. By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. WHITE's MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS REQUIRING no steel spring round the JL U body, is recommended by the following peculiar- ties and advantages :-lst, facility or application; 2nd, perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort in any position of the body, by day or night; 4th, it admits of every kind of exercise, without the slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is perfectly concealed from observation. "We do not hesitate to give to this invention our un- qualified approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to all those who stand in need of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any apparatus or truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending. Church and State Gazette. Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons:- William Ferguson, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Surgery in King's College, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, &c. C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Surgeon to the Royal Westminster Ophalmio Hospital; W. Bowman, Esq., F.R.S., Assist- ant Surgeon to King's College Hospital; T. Gallaway, Esq., Senio)- A?'Mtitnt Surgeon to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F. R S Surgeon to the London W:ifalu$.n. Fisher, Esq., -i.&kfLh Metropolitan Police Force Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert; Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S. James Imke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society Eramus Wil- son, Esq., F.R.S., and many others. A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, on sending the circumference of the body two inches below the hips, to the manufacturer. Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadily, London. Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, Is. Double 318. 6d., 42s., and 52s. 6d. Postage, Is. 8d. „ Umbilical,, 42m., and 52s. 6d., Postage, Is. lOtI. Post-office orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-office, Piccadilly. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. The material of which these are made, is recommended by the F.ulty, f being peculiarly ELASTIC and Ri;LE,°!ndTWcIWVtN¥ló:bt efficient and permanent iiu ?t in all cmeb of WEAK- Nn;ndn,rem:nf\hP£E1. {!UÏcost VEINS, SPRAINS, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inex- pensive and is drawn on like an ordinary Stocking. Price Dmm 7s. 6d. to 16s, each. Postage, 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, PICCAILLY LONDON. Spwunenu mey be seen iq the Crystal Palace, TO MARK YOUR LINEN expediously and effectively, i use JARRETT'S New Patent Marking Ink Press. Price with Silver-plated Die, Iuk, &c., complete, 25s. TO STAMP YOUR OWN PAPER with your Crest —Initals—Residence, or Name, Business and Address get JARRETT'S ipmved EMBOSSING PRESS. Price with Die and Counterpart, including Engraving, com- plete, from 14s. 6d. Pr Upwards of 30,000 ditrerentimpressionstaken by these Presses have been registered. 37, POULTRY, City, and 66, REGENT STREET, London. A. (xILBY, Wine, and Spirit, and ,T & A, GILBY, Wine, and Spirit, and Li7,uÓrarte., I 31, Upper Sackville Street, Dublin, 12, St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh. From 700 to 1000 casks of wine alway" on the scantling, in brilliant condition, fit for immediate use. W. & A. G'sconnection-extending to 25,000familie», and upwards of 80 of the chief Ho'pitah, Military Messes, and Public Institutions—offers every reasonable guarantee to in.pin confidence in their mode of doing business. The Custom House returns for 1860 show that W, & A. G. paid duty, in the course of the year, on 100,074-JgfUons i of Wine.. WINES FROM FRANCE. Sound Dinner Clarets, from 14s., Sparkling Champagne from 32s., Sparkling St. Peray, and ditto White Burgundy 42s., and Sparkling Red Bur- gundy, 48i? per dozen. guFriRthe White and Red French Wines see pages 6, 7, an d 8, of Book of Prices rent on applieatim. WINES'FROM RHINE. Sound :tks from Us., and Moselles from 16s. Sparkling Moselles and ditto Hocks from 38s.. For all other German Wines see pages 8 and 9 of Book of Prices sent on application. WINES FROM SPAIN. Sound Dinner Sherry 24s., or in Casks £ 4 0s. 6d. per 7 gall., 27 19s. 3d. per gall, and £ 1515s. per 28 gall. For all other Sherries see page 4 of Book of Prices sent on application. WINES from PORTUCTAL.-Port, 5 years in the wood, 26s., or in casks, £47s. Od. per 7 gall., t8 13s. 3d. per 14 gaU., 217 3Ft. per 28 gall. For all other Ports in cask or bottle, see page of 5 Book of Prices, sent on application. WmEb?FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.- Port, Sherry, Madeira, &c.. 18s., or in casks, B2 19s. 6d. per 7 gall., £ 5 17s. 3d. per 14 gall., 21111.. per 28 g.11. For Ô; c:e Wi;: !:or pages 2 and 3 of orfWJ:; .e.t on ppli???ti-. WINES FROM MARSALA.—Bronte M-l?, 20s. or in cask, B3 6s. 6d. per 7 gall., £ 6 Us. 3d. per 14 gall., £ 10 3s. 6d. per 22 gall. For other Marsalas, see page 3 of Book of Prices, sent on application. SPIRITS.- -All of the highest strength allowed by law. See pageg 10 and 11 in Book of Prices. GIN, Excellent Household, full strength 13s. pergall. BRANDY, Universal" Do. 16s. 6<1. Do. Finest Cognac Do. 24s. RUM, Finest Gamaica Do. 18s. WHISKEY, Finest Scoth or Irish Do. 18. HOLLANDS, Geneva, Finest Do. 14s. Do. in original cases as imported 32s per dozen. Cheques should be crossed to our Bankers, the BANK OF ENGLAND, and Post Office Orders made payable to the Gfeneral Post Office London. "FOKDS EliREKA SHIRTS" No* everyvvhere obtain the preference of Gen- tlemen who determine to wear only such Shirts as are mlldelmiformly well. As spurious Shirts are advertised and sold as "Ford's Eurekas," observe that none are genuine unless stamped inside the oollar-band with,-— R.F_O_R_D __S x| Tradem?. EUREKA SHIRT thus- 8.POULTRY.LONDON Sold by most respectable HrRicrs ;twl Drapers. Where difficulty occurs in procuring the above, send for an Illustrated Price List to the Patentees, KICHABD FOIID & Co. KEYZOR TENDON'S TWO GUINEA KBINOCULAR FIELD or OPERA GLASS sent f:eJdnKrfF,l.of post-office order, to any part o? the United Kingdom. Ti<e extraordinary power of this instrument renders it adapted to answer the com- bined purposes of telescope and opera glass. It will de- fine objects distinctly at ten miles distance is suitable for the theatre, race-course, sportsmen, tourists, and general out-door observations. Only to be obtained of KEYZOR & BENDON (Successors to Harris and Son) Opticians, 50, High Holbom, London, W.C.—Illustrated i"i of Optical and M"thematicallnslruments free, on receipt of two stamps. THE ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY Have paid, in the last Twelve Years, the sum of One Hundred & Fifty-three Thousand Pcunds on account of Eight Thousand Persons killed or injured by ACCIDENTS OF RIDING, ACCIDENTS OF DRIVING, ACCIDENTS OF HUNTING, ACCIDENTS OF BOATING. ACCIDENTS OF SHOOTING, ACCIDENTS OF SKATING, ACCIDENTS OF RAILWAYS, ACCIDENTS OF STEAMBOATS, ACCIDENTS OF FARMING, ACCIDEMTS OF MACHINARY, ACCIDENTS WITH TOOLS, ACCIDENTS WITH FIRE. ACCIDENTS WITH RIFLES, ACCIDENTS AT HOME, ACCIDENTS IN THIS FIELD, ACCIDENTS IN THE SHOP, ACCIDENTS IN THE FACTORY, ACCIDENTS ABROAD. For Rates, Fornls of Application, (1nd all other Informa- tion, apply to the Chief Office, 7, Bank Buildings, Loth- bury, London. EDWARD SOLLY, Manager. IJDWAED SCRIVENER, Chronometer, J Wateli and Clock Maker, Jeweller, &c., 19, Cockspur Street, I'"n Mall, ten y. principal assistant to the tte Frederick Dent, of til. Strand, respectfully solicits an in- spection of his extensive STOCK OF CHRONOMETERS, Watches and Cloc k s, Jewellery, & .11 of the ?,?w??t designs and best workmanship. Ladies' Gold Watches ::n£8a;n'beî:ldi;t:iP£1O :airGd iyatc8f.i I Gold and Silver Watches, Plate, &c,, taken in exchange. Strong Silver Lewr Watches, capped and jewelled in four hole., for engineers, R6. Fr,?..d?Rfebyp.?t.-19,C.?k. spnr-street, Pall Mall, London. ti lII:iícll. U"'IJ! IbTfIIl-tIlIII1 PULVERMACIIER' 8 PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN BANDS & BATTERIES. rnilE most convincing proofs of the efficacy I of these chains will he found in a pamphlet, "PUL- VERMACHER'S IMPROVED MEDICO-GALVANIC SYSTEM OF SELF-APPLICATION," (post free), con- taining nUlIlerous authentic medical and scientific re- ports, with thousands of testimonials of cures in Rheum, tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Deafness, Nervous Debility, and many other diseases. Chain Bands, 5s., 10s 15s., and upwards. Sent (post free) by J. L. PUL- 10: ii???HFIt & CO., 73, Oxford-street. London. VFR ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This Elegant and Fragrant Oil possesMs extraordinary properties for | promoting the growth, ?stori pre. rvi? And be..t4 vigt gehumm j Price 8s. 61; l?.. f (equ4 10 fo?r me.); -d ?l.. P. BottI. ROWLANDS' KALYDOR. hedoees a HEALTHY PURITY el Complexion, and a softoeta and delicacy of 11, Soothing, cooUng, and purifying, it rdi?.te. a Cutaneous Eruptions, Freckles, Tan, and Diicoloratio&s. Price'" 04, .4 B. 6d. per B.tU.. "??'ROWLANDS' ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, Compounded of Oriental Ingredients—it imparts a Peart-like whiteness to Ool I led 'Or" IIln f ,.R 0 f t the the Teeth, eradicates T. aod Spots of incipient decay, strengthens the Gams, and gives a delicate fragrance to the Brosth. Price 28. 9d. B- Sold t 2D, Htt.. G.d?., Lod. and by chemists d P-i- W Ak for" BOWLANDS" ?Udm ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for making qulcklr and at small oost superior Barley Wtr; reoommended as a summer drink, cooling In fevers, or for mothers nnrsing, and eminentligtNritT iot's u TnfiLnW Food. ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS, the moit esteemed and best known preparation for making pore gruel; per- MM of weak digestion or conatipative habit would derive benefit from Its use. ?"BOMNSON'S PURE SCOTCH OATMEAL for porridge and oat cake. Tho "ys6 of oatmoal proves It to be a tmngtite 'ni,ng "-d 'r.- ?.d*d-b.mkig pd.- ciple, (« especially -.med.?? for 1.?,b. .1pi., 1..p Z,(. BELLVILLE & Co., Pu"?Yon to tho Q-, 64, Bed Uon-?Met, Hotbom.-E)UMitb<d_t764. ?.??_ NOTICE TO INVENTORS. OFFICB FOR PATENTS, TRAFALGAR SQUARE. CHABING CROSS, LONDON. Printed inBKnetioM (?tia) M to the COST of PATENTS, for Great Britain or foreIgn eonntries. Advice and -t-. ind?pming of or working inventions, Branch offices and agen. Set S every t,.t-g, md in A.,ri, M ci: e ¡f:\ ':oilit;tI home or abroad. Apply pen-nalli orby letter to » Menu. PRINCE ? Co., Patent-OaiM, i, Xuiueu Sqviu, CBAMIB Ctoit, Loner, W.C, GOUT, Rheum&tinc, Spagm4LM4"tiOn, 0-MM Warrant Complaint, Ac.. •»*•«» £ th. QM of OXLBY'8 CONCKNTBATK0 MSSBCS of JAMAICA h,h d'"g th. Ia«t 60 years bMB so highly GIN?112.B.d!and ?M b,- ,:f t- men. It shortm. the duration of 4u of goat, IIJD, toes* to the extremities, and mitigating the paroxysms; .t warms and Invigorates the stomach, removes ifatolencej astiitt digestion* •nd th.. the bol. yt-. Pp.d f,- the original recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Ifajeaty'i chemist, and MM oy Hu dson and Son, 17, Haymarket, London, in #ION 3% tIL. 4i. 6d., tad lOe. 6d. j and all medicine veMOM* HEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. A SAFE and CERTAIN REMKDY for COUGHS, ii. Colds, Hoarseness, and other Affections of the Thlo-O and Ch.t. In IITCIPIIKT CoKsuxptKoir, ASTHMA, and WISTI* COPGB th.y are unfailing. B6?g free from e.epy ,h..d W!-?.% dieut they may be ta.eu by tu mott IÙlicoU UmnU "tA. vou*q*$t child; while tk.. by A. ..a t, i?4 i..=tONLI6 d.hil. the in 'Iaying the ho.- and ,ill flnd the. "I)le g the ho? -11 auxiliary in the production of MILODIOUS ivuHCUTioir. Pr ^red and pS in Boxes. 11. lid, and TIM, 2.. ML by T.O.A. KXA TING 179 Bt P-l'? (;h.byd. LondoD. Rtd by all D,-ggit?. t?. World. DENT, CHRONOMETER, WATCH, & CLOCK JlAXD to the Q.?,d Prince Consort, .ad Maker of the Great Clock for the Koue. of ParliameD:t. I 1 NVITES attention to the superior "'°rkn?J'"°1 £ and el'Gance of d.in of hi?s exteDilve Stook ot Wateh. aud Drawing hoom Clocks.. Gui.,m L'ji;.a;ïJ :I\VC:th'S 8 Guin. Gentlemen', do. do. 10 Ladies^r Gentlemen's Gold English 1-1-W-t-h.. 18 Btrong Sil.er do. 5 =m. Gold Compensation B.I-. Watch" 40 „ Do. Silver do. do. 28 „ liarinecbr nonieten • • r° •» )fG'ïd :dosil.Pck.i ChmnoT A.i"o'i T.-t. and g-k.? CIk:sJ of every d..ripti. A. elegant ulOrt- Mt?.f Loudon made Fine Hold Albert and Guard Ch-r4g: ^>BKT, 61, Strand; 34 and 35. Ry.1 U.?h-4 ;-d t tb. CI:lM=dt:d :o:'ï.dB:: London. BALSAM OF ANISEED. Extraordin'rycures 1, this cele?rated old Cough Medicine, In A.thma NChr.?l,? Couh it is unlfalil?,g, r&pidir un. loading the Ch??t, and relieving the congestion Mia diJIlculty of breathing. SoH by all Chemists and Medicine Vendon, BoUl,'s, Is. C? id?.td' ?.. ?d. each, Ask for POWELL'S LSAXOFANISERO?, Warehouse,-16, .?kf?i. Koad4 London, L.C.- resident 1. the country may bare th present fbi.? 1. U41eDRŠSeCLÔS SHA:WIS, &:c? FRBB OF BXTKA EXPBN8B. Double Mohsin and New Repps, Us. 9d. full dress. New Montl.afrom 18s. Od. to 20 Guiueas. French and Paisley Wove Shawls from 18., fid. to 60 Guin- Ladies' Jackets (new shapes) from 10.. Od. to Ii Guineas. P. R.'s half-guinea Cloth Jacket. PBTSB RoBmsom HA* four large Sho* Kooms (communicating)^ exclusively Mppropriated to SHAWLS, CLOAKS, and JACKETS, It is therefore b?i.. that thi? is the largest stock F,, L.d-. PATTERNS and ILY,?STRATWN9 GRATIS, and FIŒB BY P08T. PETER ROBINSON, 103 to 108, OuoaD ST., LONDOS. DEAFNESS.—A newly-invented imtru- Dyne.'t for extreme cases of Deafne.s. c.?Bed the SOUND MAGNIFIER, Organic Vibrator, and l?visib'e Voice Conductor. It fit. into the ear so as not to be ia the least perceptible; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely removed. It affords instant relief to deaf persons, and enables them t,. hear dis- tinctly at church and at public assemblies. Every other kind of hearing instrument.—Messrs. SOLOMONS, Opti- cians, 39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, London. JOYCE'S SPORTING AMMUNITION. 1861 (Established" 1820). TO SPORTSMEN.—The following ■ articles Tof the best quality, manufactured by FREDERICK JOYCE, of London, may be had of most Gunmakers. MILITARY RIFLE PERCUSSION CAN. PATENT PYROXYLINE SPORTING DO. ORIGINAL (1824) ANTI-CORROSIVE DO. TREBLE WATERPROOF CENTRAL FIRE DO. WADDINGS, CARTRIDGES, &c., &c. Manufacturer to Her Majesty's War Department. Fish to Perfectranr can only be obtained by using W. Gillard and Co.'s ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES prepared on an entirely new principle retaining all the delicate smell and flavoor of the Fish, and warranted to. keep good longer than that of any other maker.-Price Is. per bottle. CAREME'S ANGLO-FRENCH SAUCE is unsurpassed for Chops, Steaks, Roast Meat, Game, Curries, Hashes, Stews and Gravies. W. G. & Co., call attention to their one dozen cases assorted Sauces, forwarded carriage free to any paq of the kingdom on receipt of order for 10/6. Prepared at their Manufactory, 13, Finsbury Place South, London, E.C., or 210, Washington Street, New York, U.S. EASE AND HEALTH TO THE SICK! HOLLOW A Y'S OINTMENT. Diseases of the Skin. UNIVERSAL approbation has been award- ued to this famous Ointment for its efficiency in removing discases of the ki-. For scrofula, scurvy, scald heads, and all ,mptions of the skin, both in infancy and maturer years, no remedv can be applied which 80 quickly cures as Holloway's Ointment. In the nursery it should always be at hand to ease the many skin affec- tions to which the majority of children are liable. In all heat and tooth rashes, the Ointment is wonderfully cool- ing and curative. To soldiers, sailors, miners, and tra- vellers in foreign lands, it is invaluable. Sores, Wounds, Bad Breasts, Bad Legs. In this class of maladies, an improvement in the ap- pearance of the disease of the patient, follows the first dressing with the Ointment. It must not only be smeared on the wound, or sore, but be briskly rubbed for some inches round about the diseased swollen or painful parts. It will penetrate to the blood vessels, nerves, .ad -Ie., and even to the bone, and will exercise the most wholesome healing and purifying power over every tissue requisite for thorough reparation. The effect of the Ointment is increased by fomenting with warm water before the Ointment is mbbed in but sores, when healing, should never be cleansed with sponge or any thing else, as the young and ??ow fiesh which appears like ?-, would be a,),ed away. Rheumatism, Gout, Stiff Joints. Every one suffering from these painful affections should use this purifying Ointment, as it has rescued thousands from a life of torture, after every other means had been tried in vain. The Ointment should he well rubbed into the skin at least twicc a day, after it has been properly fomented with warm salt and water, and dried. The inflammation soon yields, and the patient no longe(help- less, resumes his accustomed occupation. Glandular Swellings, Bronchitis, Mumps, Sore Throat and Diptheria. To combat these diseases with success, a remedy is reo quired which will have the whole absorbent system under its control. SuchU remedy is Holloway's 0 *-t-e-t, whe rubbed on the skin, it penetrates to the glands, and re- moves any obstructions or impurity which may be imped- ing their healthy action. This Ointment acts on the very mainspring of life, for through the glands pasft all the new matter required for the body's reparation in all the above c l ass of cases, the Ointment and Pills used con- jointly, will act so searchingly, and certainly, as to effect cures in the most deplorable case8. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the fol- lowing cases Bad Legs Chiego-foot Fistulas Bore-Nipples Bad Breasts Chilblains Gout Sore-Throats Burns Chapped hands Glandular Swel- Skin diseases Bunions Corn (Soft) lings Scurvy Bite of Mosche- Cance" Lumbago =.A. toes and Sand- Contracted and Piles Tumours Flies Stiff-joints Rheumatism Ulcers Coco-Bay Elephantiasis Scalds Wounds Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway 244 Strand (near Temple Bar), London also by all respect- able Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines, throughout the civilized world, at the following prices: Is. lid 2s, 9d.' 4s. 6d., Us., 22s., and 33s. each pot. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger N.R-Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. fHEAL.N0 S0N?| NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CONTAINS DESIUMS AND PRICES OF ISO ""F£R£N.TI ARTICLES OF BEDROOM FURN(TUR E AS WEU. AS OF 100 BEDSTEADS AND PRICES W MMY DESCRIPTION OF BEDDINC SENT FREE BY P?OST HEA??jSOM BEOSTEADBEODtMCtBmMM FURNITURE MAMUFACTUMM ^WmN^ ^0UHT ^AO^ LONDON'

LLANBEDR, RUTHIN. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—The inhabitants of this parUh held their annual thanksgiving service at their parish church on Thursday, the 19th inst. The prayers and lessons were read in an impressive manner by our respected curate, the Rev. Lewis Lewis, B.D., and the Rev. Daniel Morgan, of Glyndyfrdwy, preached a most admirable sermon on the occasion. Mr. Edward Jones, Tyrau, presided at the organ, and the singing was supe- rior to anything we had heard anywhere before in the Vale of Clwyd. Our little church was so crowded that many failed to find in it even standing room. After the Bervice a collection was made in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.

MOLD. TBEAT TO THE 1ST FLINTSHIRE.—On Monday, the 14th inst., Wynn Eaton, Esq., of Leeswood Hall, gave another tangible proof of the interest he takes in the volunteer movement by entertaining the Mold Volun- teers to a sumptuous dinner at his picturesque residence. The men to the number of nearly 100, under the com maud of Captain Clowes, marchetl from Mold, headed by their band, at one o'clock, and arrived at the place of their destination shortly after. A portion of the after- noon was agreeably spent by several of the men shooting for a number of prizes got up by the officers and other. in the corps. The competition took place in a field con. tiguous to the hall, and some excellent scores were made at the different ranges. The fire having terminated, the men adjourned to a sjiaeious marquee a little before five, having piled arms in front of the mansion, where they partook of dinner which was of the most recherche. description. Wynn ?Et.? Esq" occupied the chair, and after ample justice fi?(I been done to the delicacies of the season, the usual toasts were given and responded to. At an early hour the band struck up The line old English geutleman," which was the signal to depart, and the men having been told oti formed fours, and were on their way home with grateful feelings to Mr. Bytou's kind and liberal hospitality.

MENAI BRIDGE. FATAL BOAT A(,cif)ENT.-A YOUSG WOMAN DROWNED. -We regret to say that a melancholy accident, resulting in the loss of one life (a young woman named Sarah Phillips) occurred here last Thursday evening, about 9 p.m. A party of domestics, from Glyngarth, having visited the celebrated flannel fair, were getting into a boat for the purpose of returning home, when, unfortu- nately, as the last person was getting in and stepping heavily on the side of the boat, she cajwizedj aud all (seveu or eight) were immersed, close by the Fairy steamer, which was moored off the Druid pier. The shrieks soon brought assistance, and with the aid of boats, all, with the exception of the above-named, were saved, and conveyed by the police and others, to the Moatyn Arms, where every attention was paid, medical relief being speedily administered by Dr. Thomas, of Tanybryn, Menai Bridge. A long time elapsed before the police could ascertain the number of persons in the boat at the time of the accident, and if any were missing. As soon as it became known that Sarah Philips had not reached home (it being supposed she had walked) every search, as far as circumstances would permit, was made, but in vain, till about 7 SO a.m., yesterday, (Friday) when the body of the unfortunate girl was picked up, and now awaits an inquest. It is to be regretted that there were no proper drags like those used generally on such oc- casions, at hand, so that there was little means of rescue, even if it had been known at the time that deceased WAA missing.

MELIDEN. Harvest-home Thanksgiving was held at Meliden Church, on the 18th instant. The p,?3-?rs were said by ? Uov. M.. WiHi?n., Holywell, and the Hev. Mr. ??'??' P??'"? ?<'ry exceUent Mrmdn to a  ? °'? ? the .h  Suciet;r.

-_u_- MACHYNLLETH. Thmksirivuie services for the harvest were held in this church on Wednesday. In the afternoon, the Rev. D. Evans, CurrM, read the prayere; and the lie,. D. Davies, Dylite, prcachèd an excellent English sermon. The llev. n. Davies read the service in the evening, and the llev. D. Evans preached most powerfully. Collec- tions were made for the Church Missionary Society. THE RAILWAY.—An excursion party left this town for Talerddig, on Satnrday morning last, by a coach I specially supplied for thc occasion by the landlords of the Wynnstay Arms, and the Herbert Arms. Stoppages were made at different places to give the excursionists an opportunity of seeing the railway works, among which the deep cuttings at the Cemmes road and Commins- coch were objects of interest. A beautiful autumnal day added its charms to the truly picturesque scenery of the valleys of the Dovey and the Twymyp. About two hours were spent at Talerddig in viewing the wonderful railway cuttings, embankments, and bridges which contribute so largely to the interest of the surrounding scenery. At two o'clock the distant sound Of the railway whistle was heard, making its approach from Carno, followed promptly by a distant glimpse of its concomitant smoke and steam wiuding up the valley. Immediately on the arrival of the engine the party took their seats in a new ana most convenient mini ciaos cmiage which made its appearance then at Talerddig for the first time. The excursionists soon found them- selves 9 miles off at the Llanidloes Junction, from whence after alighting and staying a few minutes to see the Llanidloes train pass they returned to Talerddig, and saw the engine enter the interior of the celebrated rock cutting there, a feat which it had for the first time accomplished on the previous day. The last and not least of the enjoyments of the day was an excellent dinner at the hotel at Llanbryntnair, at which Mr. David Howell presided, and Mr. David Jones, of the Herbert Arms, W.18 vice president. Among the com- pany were Messrs. R. Gillart, H. LI. Jones, D. P. Evans, S. Phelps, Hugh Lloyd, Thomas Ellis, Capt. Lloyd, Messrs. William Owen, J. O. Jones, Richard Griffiths, C. J. Lloyd, Edward Morgan, &c. Many good speeches were made and toasts drank, including the Directors of the Railway, Mr. Howell, the Secretary, Mr. David Davies, and thanks to him for the excursion on the railway, Mr. J. C. Lloyd and Mr. David Jones who had conveyed the party to the railway and back.

NEVYN. On Monday, the 22nd ÏtMt., a thanksgiving service for the late harvest was held in this church, at half-past six p.m. The Vicar read the service, and the Rev. E. Williams, Tydweiliog, preached from Psalm viii. 4. On Monday the 14th inst., an inquiry was held at the Sportsman Inn, by an Inspector and Commissioner be- longing to the Poor Law Board, touching the accounts of the late collector. As the inquiry seems to have been strictly private, and none but the parties interested were admitted into the room, we are unable to give any de- tailed account of the proceedings. We understand the parish books bearing on the subject, have been sent to London, when they will undoubtedly undergo a search- ing examination. We are led to believe that thi inquiry was undertaken, not with a view of taking any proceed- ings against the collector or his sureties, but rather with regard to the carelessness of one of the Poor-law officers in reference to the accounts.—Communicated. NATIONAL SCHOOL.—The children belonging to this school, were entertained by their friends and well-wishers to au excellent tea, with the usual accompaniments of buns and bara brith, on Friday the 11th inst. The children, to the number of 80 or upwards, met at the school at about half-past one p.m., and after forming hi marching order, paraded the streets, and sang several enlivening tunes. After their return, they were amply supplied with refreshments. Xhe school had been taste- fully decorated with evergreens and great praise is due to the ladies who provided the feast, and also to those who favoured the children with their kindly presence, and busied themselves in waiting upon them. After clearing the tables, talented speeches were delivered by the Rev, J. Hughes, Ceidio, and Rev. Wm. Jones. The children also sang several lively pieces. Great praise is due to Miss M. A. Jones of the Vicarage, for decorating the school so tastefully, in which work she was I\8sisted by Mr. Hugh Griffith, bootmaker, and Mr. G. M. Wil- liams, the schoolmaster.

PENTREVOELAS. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—A public acknowledgment to God, in connexion with the late harvest, was observed at Pentrevoelas church, on Friday, the 18th inst. The afternoon service commenced at half-past two; the prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Watkins, Llaugerniew, the lessons by the Rev. T. Williams, Llanrwst, and the Rev. J. Pritchard, Capel Garmon, preached a very appropriate sermon, from Psalm cxvi. 12, 13, & 14. The evening service commenced at six, the prayers being read by the Rev. J. Pritchard, and the lessons by the Rev. Mr. Wat- kins, after which the Rev. J. Williams preached a most excellent and suitable sermon, from Psalm cvii. ii. which was listened to with profound attention. The attendance was large, especially the evening service, when the church was literally crammed. Collections were made at the close of each service, towards the fund of the Church Missionary Society, and we understand that a handsome sum was realized. The several bodies of Dissenters in this neighbourhood, held prayer meetings in their respec- tive chapels, on Wednesday, the 23rd inst., to the same purpose.

PWLLHELI. -1 BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The fortnightly meeting of this Board took place on Wedaesday last, when there were present-B. T. Ellis, Esq., Chairman; Mr. Wm. Watkin, and Mr. Rd. Jones, Vice-Chairmen; Rev. J. Owen, Messrs R. Jones, (Llanystymdwy), J. Elias, R. Owen, J. Parry, R. Hughes, H. Griffith, (Aberdaron), T. Ellis, W. Davies, R. Jones, (Llanengan), M. Jones, D. Thomas, R. Roberts, R. Griffiths, J. Evaus, H. Griffiths, H. Evans, J. Owen, R. Williams, T. Owen, O. Roberts, D. Hughes, T. Griffith, E. Evans, R. Roberts, and 0. Owens. Treasurer's Balance.—From the Treasurer's Book it appeared that there was X671 18s. 3d. in hand, to the credit of the Union. Tenders.—Tho following tenders by Mr. Roberts, Pen- 8arn, were accepted for the current half year:—butter, 1/1 per lb; buttermilk, 4d. per quart; sweetmilk, Id. per quart. Denio Collector.—It was ordered that the Clerk do write to the sureties of John Pritchard, collector of rates at Denio, informing them that legal proceedings will be resorted to unless the matter is settled before the next meeting of the Guardians. The Cheques.—The following cheques were signed for the several relieving officers:—Messrs Richard Jones, Cn'ec?h'? £ 80; E. T. Griffith, Pwllheli, £ 100; Wm. Roberts, Nevin, £ 65 and T. Griffiths, Aberdaron £60. OPENING OF THE NEW BAPTIST CHAPEL. The opening of this really splendid place of worship took place on Wednesday and Thursday last. As a mere building, it is one of the most chaste and beauti- ful, which is to be found not only in Pwllheli, but in any other district in this part of Wales. It is situate in about the centre of Penlan-street; and as there is a tall, octagonal spire (100 feet high), attached to it, it forms a very conspicuous object for many miles around. The building was commenced some 18 months ago and the cost, we are informed, has amounted to £2500. The extreme length of the chapel itself is 63 feet, its breadth 37 feet; and it is calculated to hold 400 persons. There are two vestries; and also the spacious school- room underneath. There are two principal entrances in front-the chief one being under the basement of the spire. Outside it presents a most systematical and highly chaste and ornamental appearance; but the inside is plain, but spacious and commodious, with three distinct ranges of comfortably constructed seats. The architect was Mr. Lloyd, of Carnarvon j the contractors being Messrs. John Roberts, Owen Jones and Co., Pwll- heli, and the highest crcdit is due to all parties concerned in the construction of this beautiful chapel, which is quite an ornament to the town. The opening was commeuced on Wednesday evening last, and as the services of the world-renowned Rev. Stowell Brown, of Liverpool, had been engaged, the chapel was crowded almost to suffocation, so much so that numbers were unable to get into the chapel even by employing the utmost physical force. The general style of the Hev. Lecturer is well known in England, and on this occasion he did not disappoint the expecta- tions which had been formed of him, for his remarks were not only apposite and easy in the extreme, but in substance they constituted one of the best defences of Christianity which we have listened to for many yaaya past, although we are afraid that he was not understood by the majority of the people present. Those, however, who could comprehended him must have had a rich treat indeed. We may bo allowed to remark that al- though Mr. Brown is a very excellent Christian,—a real, plain-speaking, practical christian,—we think he is but a very poor sectarian. Hiillental calibre, it appeal's to us, is far too strong, too grasping, to be oonflued ",ith- in the limited arcana of a sect; Itiia on Wednesday, therefore, he confined himself to the defence and to the elucidation of tbp great and broad truth of our common Christianity. He is neither a sophist nor a bigot; but a larcie-hearted man, who understands what Christianity really is, and in our opinion the Baptists of Pwllheli shewed great wisdom in engaging such a one as he is to open their new chapel, and to propound not the peculiar doctrines of their sect, but something a great deal bet- ter still-thc broad truths of the Christian religion. After 1\!r. Brown had concluded, a Welsh sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, of Holyhead. On Thursday a morning service was held in the new chapel at half past ten o'clock, wheu 1111'. Brown, after offering up a most beautiful and comprehensive prrtjJei> delivered one of tho most eminently practical sermons Which W8 ever heard in Pwllheli or elsewhere. The teit Was taken from Ephesians the 4th chapter, and from thø 25th verse to the end. The gist of the discouriJe was to prove that the Christian system was a practical one, and not merely doctrinal,—-that, in fact, it was much too practical for the generality of pro- fessors and believing Christiana, to say nothing of infidels autl philosophical unlielievers. The sermon was a master-piece of close reasoning and fair disquisition, but not perhaps so eloquont ns m'my parties might have expected. The reason of this is plain enough-reason- ing and plain statement scarcely admits of rhetorical flourishing—wishy-washy declamation does We may add that the congregation on this occasion was large and respectable, and a collection was made after the sermon in aid of the funds of the chapel. In the afternoon a Welsh service was held, when sermons were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of Llangollen, and the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Carnarvon, and in the evening by the Rev. Dr. Morgan and the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Car- narvon. In consequence of the numbers which attended the opening, services, in Welsh, were held during the day in the old chapel, in Pentrepoeth.

PORTMADOC. THE BOROUGH SURVEYOR.-We are glad to have to state that Mr. J. Griffith, Blue Anchor Inn, has accepted the office of surveyor to the Local Board of Health for Ynyscynhaiarn. In our opinion, a better appointment could not have been made. THE VOLITNTKFHS.—This spirited company of Volun- teers commeuced ball practice at the splendid practice ground on the Traeth, on Thursday, the 17th instant, under the command of Capt. Mathew. The men are all assumed to be in the third class to start with, and the first practice is to attempt to get into the second class. To effect this, a Volunteer must get 15 points out of 20 rounds, in this wiy-five rounds at 150 yards, five at 200, five at 250, and five at 300 yards. If they can suc- ceed in scoring 15 points, then they pass into the second class. The first section practised on Thursday, and it will be seen by the score that Sergeant Ash and Private Lewis obtained above the required number of points with only 10 rounds-Sergeant Homfray just missing to do so by two points only. On Saturday last, tho second section tried their luck, and five or six of them made very respectable scores, making their admission into the sccond class certain. The firing, altogether, was most creditable to the Volunteers, and especially when it is considered that many of the men never fired a rifle be- fore, and some of them not even a gun of any de- scrliition. The following is the score for the two day,, 150 200 Total Sergeant Homfray 6 7 13 1,?,ge?nt Agh 9 8 j' Private J. Lewis 9 9 18 Wyatt 5 4 9 „ D.,ie 1 ? 3 gt1" 1 0 I Corporal Roberts 5 7 .1J2 Pr i vate Parry f 2 6 „ Evan WiUiams. 4 4 8 „ R. Junes. 7 1 8 SECOND SECTION. Lieutenant J. H. Jones 5 3 8 Sergeant Williams 6 6 12 Private Page. 0 I „ H. Huinphr.y 7 4 11 „ Casson 5 8 13 Corporal Lloyd. 7 6 13 Evan Jones 2 4 6 Griffith 3 2 S Private R. Williams. 6 5 11 „ William Oweu. 1 0 I SAD Dons.—Our correspondent writes as follows :— I had fancied that there was no new subject to engage my attention in Portmadoc, and that in fact I had ex- hausted the town and its environs, saving the ordinary social and political events incident to all towns. I think that during the time I have had the honour of repre- senting the C?-o?e in thu place, that I have sent you a pretty good vanety of subjects-every thing in fact, save a wilful murder," and that particular item of news the inhabitants hereabouts seem rather shy in sup- plying me with. The streets are now pretty much like the streets in other towns; the" pilot" business is nearly done for; the volunteers are fast becoming good soldiers, and nothing is left but to encourage and praise them; shipwrecks are rather scarce; I can hear of no prodigious egg, nor can I stumble upon even a decent sized turnip; the harvest thanksgivings" are over; so that I am reduced this week to the Eifionydd harriers, and to sad dogs. There are two things to be found in supemlmndance in Portmadoc, and nearly at all hours of the day and night-namely, little children and dogs, You might be puzzled to discover their owners, but there they are in every street, nook, and corner. We have every variety of breeds, too, (of dogs of course, I mean)- Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound, And curs of low degree, and I should say that Constantinople itself cannot sur- pass u. in this respect. There is not, tha loaat oooooroii for the police to dog us here, for that is done most effectually without any of their assistance; and as a general rule, I should not be far from the mark were I to affirm that we are the most dogged people in the Principality-we, the inhabitants of Portinodoe-doge in houses, dogs in ships, dogs in parlours, dogs in bar parlours,—dogs everywhere! Dogberry, himself, would have been quite at homeuite in a congenial atmo. sphere. The revenue of the state would be immense from this one source of taxation alone, only (but tell it not in Gath, or the Philistines will be soon upon us) we somehow manage to evade that little responsibility and to "do the collector of taxes. I am sorry also to say that some of these fancy canines are very sad dogs in their way, and are by no means to be trusted. One of these surly brutes, belonging to one of the ships in the harbour, attacked a little girl in the Port on Saturday last, and literally tore her clothes off her, and when the father of the little girl and another man went to the rescue, he boldly gave challenge, which, of course, they respectfully declined. I afterwards saw this savage brute quietly enjoying all evening promenade in the street, contentedly "serene" and quite unmolested. I was in hopes that he would have attended the volunteer drill, and again paid similar addresses to some other little girl; but in this he exercised a sound discretion, and remained absent. The question is, if such curs as this are below the notice of the police, or are not inclu- ded in their category of offenders, and their business be to look after another class of sad dogs," -cannot the collector of assessed lues interfere a little to prevent the children of the Port from being torn to pieces by such "curs of low degree," as Goldsmith termed them ?

RUABON. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—Sunday last, the 13th inst., was observed here M a thanksgiving day for the very abundant harvest which as been secured this year. The morning service in the parish church Was read by the Rev. T. Thomas, vicar of the parish, and the Rev. A. L. Taylor, master of the Grammar School. The Rev. J. Griffith, M.A., rector of Neath, preached a most eloquent and appropriate sermon for the occasion, taking for his text the latter part of Jeremiah iv. 3. -The afternoon sermon was preached by the Rev. T. J. Jones, curate of Rhosllanerchmgog, and the even- ing by the Rev. J. Griffith, rector of Neath. Collections were made after each service in aid of the Church Pas- toral Aid Society, which were cheerfully responded to by very large congregations. A public meeting was held at the National School on Monday evening, on behalf of the above society, which was very ably addressed by the Rev. T. Thomas, vicar of Ruabon Rev. J. Griffith; Rev. M. Evans, incumbent of Rhosllanerchrugog; and by Rev. T. J. Jones, curate of ditto; and a good collection made. On Tuesday evening a service was held at Rhosymedre church, and a sermon preached.by the Rev. J. Griffith. Wednesday, the 16th inst., was set apart at Bhosllau- erchrugog as a day of thanksgiving for the harvest. Ser. vices were held at the church in the morning and afteuoon in Welsh and English, and the sermons were eloquently preached by Rev. J. Griffiths; and in the evening of the same day a public meeting was held at the National School, which, long before the time announced for hold- ing the same, was crowded, and was addressed by the the following rev. gentlemen, W. Evans, Rhosllanerch- rusog; J. Griffith, Neath; T. Thomas, Ruabon; Row- land Pennant, and G. Williams, The sermons aud addresses were very impvossively delivered, very attentively listened to, and at the close were very well responded to, for tlno::ípectedly largÐ collections were ,t c?)lleet i oii,3 ivere realized at the chiirch and at tile school in behalf of the Church Pastoral Aid SouHy, which has lately nude a grant in support of a curate for this thickly populated

I ST. ANN'S, LLANDEGAI. I. A meeting on behalf of the Society for the Propaga- tion of the Gospel was held at Bodfeirig, on Thursday evening, the 17th inst. The chair was taken by the Incumbent, the Rev. D. Thomas, and addresses were de. livered by Mr. B. Jones, Coedypark, and the Revds. R. Killin, St. David's, Festiniog; J, Kawlamls, Bottwnog; and J. Price, Glanogwen. THANKSGIVING FOR THE HARVEST.—On the following morning the Holy Communion was administered at eight o'clock. There were sorvices and sermons during the day in St. Ann's Church, In which the following clergymen preached,—Revds. J. Rowlands, Bottwnog, aud R. Killin, St. David's, Festiniog; and in which the following clergy took a part,—lievds. Williams, Limburis H. G. Edwards, Llandinorwig; J. Price, Glanogwen; and D. Parry, Glanogwen. The services were largely attended, and in the evening many had to return for want of room. It was announced that the collection for the last year towards the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel amounted to £ !) 15s,

TREFEGLWYS. A thanksgiving service for the harvest took place here on Friday, the 18th, at six o'clock. The prayers were read by the Rev. W. C. Edwards; after which the Rev. D. Davies, Dylife, delivered a most powerful sermon. There was a large congregation; and a collection amount- ing to Xl Is. was made towards repairing the school- room.

MAPPIN BROTHERS' TABLE CUTLERY.-The name and trade mark of a good manufacturer is a guarantee of goodness in the artical. Mappin Brothers, of London Bridge, and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield, lay claim to this title of good English manufacturers. Established in Sheffield, A.D 1810. Or<Unary Medium Best Qu.lity Quality Quality £ s. d. L a. d. P s d. Two Dozen fuU-slie Table 240 3 0 0 4 12 0 K.i,??, 1,.ryh.uai??.. ) Oi.:n31;I¡Re- l.-} 1 4 0 1 14 6 2 11 <) .i.? Ub.?? ditto ) ow Pair regularMe.%t Carven 0 7 0 0 11 0 0 15 0 One Pair extra size Ditto 080 0 12 0 0 16 6 One Pair Poultry Carvers 0 7 0 0 11 0 0 15 0 0ne Steel for sharpening. 0 3 0 840 000 Complete Sen-ice £ 4 14 6 £018 6 CURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION.—This insidious disease, sometimes, but incarrootly, described as an Engliah ma- lady produced by the inclemency or sudden changes of our variable climate, was once considered one of the opprobria inedecince, affording little or no hope of relief or cure even in its earliest stage. Now, however, the united opinion of the Faculty, as well as the happy ex- perience of many who have been fortunate enough to meet with Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil, containing peculiar principles, of great healing power, which no other Cod Liver Oil possesses, concur in prov- ing that, at all periods, and even in the most unpromis- ing and seemingly desperate cases, the salutary and cura- tive principles of thiq Oil will arrest the further progress of disease, and revive and restore the sinking patient. Dr. Radclyffe Hall, the eminent Physician to the Hos- pital for Consumption, Torquay, bears the following high testimony to its intrinsic superiority over the Pale Oil I have no hesitation in saying that I generally prefer your Cod Liver Oil for the following reasons:—I have found it to agree better with the digestive organs, especially in those patients who consider themselves to be bilious; it seldom causes nausea or eructation; it is more palatable to most patients than the other kinds of Cod Liver Oil; it is stronger, and, consequently, a smaller dose is sufficient." REFRESHING TOILET REQUISITES.—Among the many luxuries of the present age none can be obtained posses- sing the manifold virtues of OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA. If applied to the roots and body of the hair it imparts the most delightful coolness, with an agreeable fragranoe of perfume. It is also at this period of the season prevents the hair from falling off, or if al- ready too thin, or turning grey, will prevent its further progress, and soon restore it again. Those who really desire to have beautiful hair, either with wave or curl, should use it daily. It is also celebrated for strengthen- ing the hair, freeing it from scurf, and producing new wiskers, and moustache. No well regulated Nursery can dispense with it. Established upwards of 30 yeai-s. Price 3s. 6d., and lis. only.-C. & A. OLDRLDGE, 22, Wellington Street, W.C. HOLLOW..t. ylS OINTMENT AND PILLS.—FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Climates have their particular disorders; age has infirmities peculiar to it; seasons have their specific diseases; but woman, n all climates, at any age, and in every season, is liable to special complaints resulting from fashion, inattention, or debi- lity of constitution. For all such sufferers there are, in Hollo- way's remedies, present ease and future comfort, while the na- tural function of every organ is fairly established by them. Uu. der their corrective sway, the greatest ircgwovemcnt speedily appears-the body is developed, and the spirits rise. Into Hol- loway's preparations not a trace of mercury, or other noxious ingredient, ever enten; hence the parent, guardian, or patient need hold no counsel before commencing these remedies.

THE STEAM-TUG FOR PORTMADOC. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. Sir,—I was very glad to learn, from your report of the meeting at Portmadoc, respecting the pilots, given in your last, that there is some intention there of getting a steam-tug for the use of the Port. In common with many others in this town, I look upon this stepas the very best one which eould be possibly token, and I think Mr. Holland deserves the hearty thanks of all the shipping interest of both ports for his manly efforts in this mat- ter, As to the expense, I do not think that that will form any very serious obstacle; because I do not see myself why the people of pwllheli should not assist a little, as arrangements might be entered into by which they too might be benefitted by the tug. Here, as at Portmadoc, vessels are very often wind bound for weeks together; and worse still, numberless vessels are often in the harbour of Abersooh, deprived of any quick means of communicating with their owners. If a steam- tug, however, were to be in the Bay, all these difficulties might be obviated at once, and, of course, to the palpa- ble advantage of the shareholders of the tug. I can as- sure you, and through you our friends at Portinadoc, '(1 upon here in a that Mr. Holland's proposal is looked upon here ma most favourable light, and as the very best suggestion which has yet been made on the subject. Yours &o„ A PWLLHLSU-IM Pwllheli, Oct. 24, IgM.

I SAMUEL BJRD, THE PUBLISHER. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. Sir,—I saw in your paper au advertisjjjnent pt it ooolt called, "The Human Body in health aud disease, to. published by Samuel Bird, 16; Whitcomb Street, Pall Mall, London. September the 3rd, I sent foi! the' aibove book, accord- ing to the directions given in your paper, enclosing the money for it in postage stamps. I waited for it more than a fortnight, but in vain. September 18th, I sent another note to the publisher, requiring some explana- tion, and I am still disappointed. Now there are nearly two months passed, and I received neither the book, the monoy, nor any word at all. Therefore, I now appeal unto you as the editor of the paper, for advice how to proceed in this curious case. I am, sir, vours &0., Ct?rrig Eiig,,tn, near  us, H. T. PARRY. Cerrig Engan, near Llangristiolus, Anglesey, Oct. 24, 1861.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH- LONDON CORN MARKET—FRIDAY. Wheat, slow sale, Monday's prices; maize, good demand. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—FRIDAY. Wheat, flour, shade easier; corn, one shilling down. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—FRIDAY. Wheat, one shilling lower.

I- #hipping xutttli#turt. -I w PORT P"NRHYN, BANOOR.—Arrived, the- jSyitv. Albion, Owens—Mona's Isle, Thomas—Betty, Jones-Isaac Roberts, 1Wbcrts-John Parry, _k Hughoa -Jane, Owens Colonist, CoulteCom- sBSBBSUBm modore, Jones—Mary, Edwards-Hope, Hughes Waterloo, WiUia'M-and the EUen, Thomas Cleared out,—the Curtew, Owen—Pmk, NicoIa—Mona, T)m- mM?en, Hughes-Eliza Uodd?rd, Williams-Caroline, Lewis-Gomer Owensllrprlse, Thomas-G!eoner. .b?rt,- Prbci?, Joes-O.prr, Lewis—Ellen, Owen-Peruvian, McGrane-and the Umily, Th.A with slate.. Poi £ Ti>iNor.wic, Oct. 24.—Arrived, the Daisy, Staltman, from Bristol—Monarch. Iddon, from Prestan-Walter Dean, Kichard- son from dAli, Williams, from Ihmcorn-Va!dwell, Tay- lor, from Chester-John Preston, Davies, from Poole—Union, Hughe., from Holyhead Havelock, Millingar, from d -.ry 1, All e in Runcorn—Alfred, Davies, from Chester- Thorn, Garnet, from Menai Bridge—Adelaide, Hough, from d- Kate, Bobemt from Dublin George Dundas, Roosc-Gwendwr, Mw?rd?-BriUiih Queen, OweM—aad the JIary, Pariy, from Carnarvon. S??ile'q -the Pearl, Acton, for Runcorn-Emily & LouiM. Acton, for do—Bee Hive, Richardson, for Praston—Harriet P?Sn, Davies, for Arbroath—Arvon, (MHith, for Montrose— Gomer, Jones, for Swansea Catherine & Margaret, Griffiths, for Carnarvon-Britannia., Hughes, for do-Willi am & Jane, Itces, for Greenock-John, Jones, for London Jane Hughes, Prit- charù, for do—Margaret, Durow, fo Kuncorn-Unicom, 0,,n for Arr-Iary Coles, Ellis, for Southampton—Isabella, Thomp- son, for C..lIsleelah, Hughe., for Liverpool-Welcome, Hill, for Newry-EIlen, Jones, for Irviae—Andes, Morgan, for Aber4 aeron and the Ann Roberts, Rowlands, for Newport. PORTHDYNLLAEN, Oct. 24.—ArriveJ, the Leith Packet, Wi'. liams, from Cardiff -Leeba. \VilUau13, from Swan8e& -Mi8S Sarah, Jones, from Liverpool—Elizabeth, Williams, from Ipswich —Mary Jones, Jones, from Cardiff-St. Tudwell, Jones, from Ab?,?h-S?,h, Davlea, from Alosty.-Btty, Jones, fi?ni Dieppe Nymph, Owen, from Bangor—James, Robert., from P?di—Ett? Ann & Ellen, Prieliai d-Will' a. & Parry —Susanna, Evans-and Energy. ThomM, from Liverpool:'Mary Davies, from Littlehampton—Mary Co!e., ElIis-Jane Hughe.; Pnchard-and John, Jones, from Portdfnorwic Ceres, Hughes, from Aberystwyth- William & Margaret, Evans, from Kidweliy -and the Ellen Hughes, from POlO. Sailed, the Dart, Jone3, for liinnoutli-Ba-oiith, Edwards, for do-Miss Sarah, Jones, for Moehvas-Elizabeth, Williams, for Belfast Sarah, Davies, for Aberdivey-Leith Packet, Wil- Itams, for Strangford -Three Brothers, Jones, for Dieppe-Happy Return, Jones, for Camarvon-and the William & Margaret, Evans, for do.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE 1 DURING THE PASF WEEK. -1 I _L'- .L- _1_- The fineness of the past weeK, tnougn iavourauie w weaning the land as well as to ploughing, in some places has retarded the sowing of wheat, and the want of rain begins to be seriously felt. The wheat trade, without any foreign pressure, has been gradually improving, and prices have further gained nearly 2s per qr. on the average, though some rcarkets have been calm, and very little dearer. The weekly sales begin to show an im- portant decrease, and the most anxious sellers have many of them cleared out, leaving the markets to those with more con- flMnce or a stronger purse. As to tha import of foreign grain on the part of merchants here, at a prospective loss-wlien French buyers were eager at every port, for the very good reason of a higher range of prices, to the exteut of 10s per qr.-we canf only say this strictly pro bono pvhlico principle is beyond mer. cantile adventure and modern practice. The more sober notion, "tkat things find their level" is the result of long experience, and eventually presents opportunities which a premature anxiety would prevent. This opportunity, in the present quiet state o* the French markets, seems now at hand, as the continent gen erally participates in the calm, a weetci sales of old grain at Odessa being brought down to 30,000 qrs. Still the Baltic is firm, and the expected closing 01 the canals in America, coupled with free shipments to France, has rather raised prices there- Last year's exports, up to September 1, were of vital service to this country, the wheat and flour received thence reaching to the extraordinary quantity of 4,800,000 qrs., or nearly double tbe amount of the year of the Irish famine in 1847, and almost half the entire supply. We question however whether tbe har- vest of 18(51 will do half as much, and if we place France, which has hitherto outstripped us, on a parity with ourselves, there will be little over one million qrs. for our use. So that if we want seven million qrs, are we sur& that the Baltic and Black Sea can supply the remaining six millions with French compe- tition ?—Mark Lane Express.

BANOOR, Oct. 25.-0ur market to-day was rather thinly atten- ded. Supplies moderate Prices had an upward tendency. Wheat, best home growth, 54s to 50a: barley, 333 to 30s; oats, 10s to 21s; oatmeal, 34s per 24Dlb. Beef, Gid to 7d V th mut- ton, 7*d to 9d do veal, Sd 0 7d do. Geese 4s to 4s 6d ea(?h; ducks !d 2s 9d to 3s 4d per couple; fowls, 2. 4d to 2s 6d do. Butter, 17d t11b. Potatoes, 49 per c A. LLANRWST, Oct. 22 —The price of produce was just the same as at our last market, and very little was brought for ssle, owing to our October fair, which will be held here on the 25th inst. ABERGELE 0ct. 19.-Wheat, 213 to 22s 6d per hobbet; barley, 13s to 14s do oats, 7s to its do beans, 17s do. Beef, 5d to 7d $lb; 3 utton, 7d do. Butter, Is 3d do. Attendance and busi- ne.. good. RHVL Oct 22—The market here to-day was well attended. Reed r.,ol,.t growing (?lit tto, ?0s 6d to 21. do barley, 12s 6d to 138 6d do beans, 160 to 17s do oal.. 7? 6d to ?do??es?Ste rocks, 9s do. Butter 1SW ? lb. Egp 7 for 6d. Beef, 6d to 8d 11b mutton, 7d to 8? do; @al, 5d to 7d do; pork, 6d to 7d do. Dncks, 4s to 5s per couple: fowl,, 3s to3sMdo:MbMts.ls8dto2s<?M?ote? 10d per lb.; @?ff3h, 3d do flat 1,1, 4d do shrimps, 8(1 pr qt. ° CMCC!ETH" FAIR, Oct. 22 -This fair, which was held on Tues- day last, was a good average one for tbe .ea.on. Ti??. was ?ra'b?ood' !h7w d r: tland. Kreat many changed t.ler.b thouh at somewhat lower prices. Milch cons were in ?mSd and sold well. The show of horses was a very poor one, ?b.i? sea ce? a good animal in the fair. Store pigs were lower in price. Stores about two months old fetching from 13s to 10s each. BALA Oct. 19.-Wheat, 28. to 3SS per 2521b. barley, 13S per 147 do oats 7. to 9s oatmeal, 43. to 33s per 240 do flour, 47s to 50s lier 280 do. Eggs, 18 for Is. Butter. Is to Is 21d per 18 OM B?f7dto 8d f lb mutton, 6d to 7d do veal, 5d to 7d do. A lively demand and higher prices. CVNWVD FAIR, Oct. 21.-Thi. fair which was held on Monday last is a mo.,t attractive one, and the chief fair in the county for sheep but the number was not so large as on previous fairs, e.peciallyewe., which were short to meet the demand of pur- eu?" ?ne?i?.rfro'm'' Ms to 2D a head, and were in ??emand Eews from Ss to 15s a-head There was a great d?and tor useful oattle, which met with a ready sale. A great number of ponies were exhibited, but not in good demand. Weather fine. SHREWSBURY, Oct. 10.-Wheat, per 751bs., old 7s 6d to 8s 6d, n?8s? to 10. barloy, pcr 38qts, õ. to O. oats, per bag 11 .0. lolb., 17s 6d to 25s; *beans, per bag 12.c., 22s to 25s "peas, Use lOlbs 17. tip to 20s malt, per imperial bushel, 8. to 9. (kl. "The weight of the sack is included in those articles mark- ed with an asterisk.) LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11 -Th' pp y tl again I" ge, but principally of Inferior de,cription. Tbe trade for prime beaf was rather better; other qualities met a slow sale at about late rates. The number of h??p was also much larger, but the demand for all descriptions of mutton was brisk, and higher prices were realised. Beef, 5d to 6 1 d N lb .to" 7d to 7fd do.

LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MAKK.ET.—Saturday. s. d. Beef.per lb. 0 5 to 0 8 Mutton.. „ SC"  Veal 0 « 7| Lamb— „ ? L 0 8 Fresli poi'k „ 0 6J 0 n 1 Salmon.. 00 0 0 MateH. 8 0 0 ?X C?- ?"? M« „ ?1"? Bret 0 7 T?,rb?t H?doctf. "? 00 Butter j, 1 6 S.It d,, os 1 0 )!?,perl:!t.7S..OC f:íg:4pk L g! ill., New Pr lb 0 0 0 0 y per epl 20 3 0 s. d. 8. d. Ducks 3 0 to 3 6 Geese, eacll 3 0 5 0 Turkeys 4 0.. 6 0 Rahbit., per cpl.. 1 8.. 1 II) Pigeons 1 0 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 0 0 0 Strawberries, qt.. 0 0 0 0 Gooseberries, qt. 0 0 0 0 Currants qt 0 0 0 0 Apples, per peck 0 0 0 0 Asparagus, 1111 0 0 0 0 Cherries, per lb.. 0 0 0 0 Pine-apples, Eng 5 0 7 0 0 0 0 Ditto foreign.. 0 0 0 0 Filberts, per lb.. 0 0 0 1.19n.. 1 0 1 6 English 2 S.. 3 0

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET -WKD.VESDAT. Sugar Supply larger: market clull, and lower than last week. R?fl.?d not much wanted, and a little eh-W- C?f<? Small supply and much wanted. Tea b)?)f, green rather dearer. Rice: Purchases readily made, and extreme rates given. Saltpetre Kather more business, at full prices. Tallow b?i.k, .d tiff prices given. bl1:ê::n ¥\¡;.n;ell" on or before end of y"r. 539 3d rather buyers, spring. Linseed oil, 34.M. Scotch pic iron, 43s 7jd to 411s (Jd. 2,000 bags white Bengal rice, at firm ratot. Nothing doing in sugar or coffee.

HOP MARKETS. LONDON, Oct. 21.-We have a moderate trade doing in every description of the new growth, and our currency is well support- ed. Mid and Kast Kent., 180s to 220s; Weald of Kents, 147* to 110. Sussex, lBOs to 150s.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATURDAY. Scotch There is only a moderate demand for Scotch of all kind., about late rates. The late demand for the United States for low wool has had no effect on this class so far. Foreign The public sales have progressed during the week, and gathered strength as they went on. Some 1,500 bales were withdrawn; but tho result will show an advance on whites of about Id per lb. and the same on all kinds of yellows, while that on all kinds of grey were from 2,1 to 3d per lb. in consequence of the de- mand for coloared blankets for the United Ssates, about 1.000 bales were snld About 8,000 bales bales other low wools will be offered on the 21st and 22nd, and on the 23rd about 1,000 obeet. English fleece and skin. ?. d s d. Laid Highland Wool per 24 lb3 11 G to 12 6 White Highland do 15 0 18 0 Laid Crossed do., tin washed 14 0 15 0 Do. do..washed 16 0 18 0 Laid Cheviot do unwashed 18 0 21 0 Do. do..washed 21 0 28 0 White Cheviot do. "h h:dd 2 10 28 0 3 2 0 36 0

CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY. H eekty jicport. In-patnts remaining by last report } IS ,Iilt I i,e »t „ discharged cured 1 „ died retteved < re?iaining in the house 12 Ottt-p?iientg remaining by last report 13811«4 „ admitted sin(?e 40 Surgeon for the week ensuing. Ir. Hughes. Visitors, Mr. Bicknell, and Rev. J. Purvis. John Rowland, House-Surgeon.

VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. Statement of Traffic for week ending October 19, 1881. [Miles open—10.] & s. o. Passengers, Parcels, &Ie. 91 12 0 Merchandise 41 17 0 Minerals 22 12 O Live Stock 1 5 0 Total Traffic for the week 157 6 0 Corresponding week in 1860 93 6 0 29 6 0 6 0 6 Total 148 8 6 M. SMITH, Secretary.

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Return of Traffic for the vxek ending October 20, 1831. Passengers, Parcels, Carriages, Horses, Dogs, and Mails. £4!.13S Merchandize, Miner1s, and 45,48S [Iiles open,—1,0301] — T t.Ll M 626 Corresponding week in 1800 42,280 42,729 Totitt. Koo Aggregate to this date | [ £ 1,4^307 NOTW-7"l.v Mt/n. embraces fotk for *~z'V*' ?KH?rMth' of 186, the A<;)?e and M-?? ?MfptJ?MM Warrington, and Slackport ami Garnton Lin. and on'-ha'f 0/ tht Birb'.nfiead Lines, and from the 1st February, the Mde- one and Traffic Receipts of the South Staffordshire Line, but it does not include the Receipts of the Shropshire union and Hudderal/eld Canals, and the Preston and Wyrt, South Junc- tion, and MancJmter and Buxton, and Shropshire PntfMt Railways. > CHAS. E. STEWAET, secretary.

BANKRUPTS. London Gazette Friday. October lS.Jonathan Ketler. coke manufacturer, Birmingham—Henry Spllsbury, licensed victu- aller, Birmingham—Richard Wright, polisher, Birmingham- Francis H. Deakins, licensed victualler, Ledbury, Herefordshire -William T. Smith and Hampton W. Smith, mine drainers, Sedgley, Stiffordshire-Frederick W. Astles, schoolmaster, Sme- thwick, Staffordshire Henry Weston, dealer in small wares, Eastwood, Nottingham,hire-Robt. Cowtan, grocer, Lyon Street, Caledonian Road Joseph C. Leaver, ship broker, Briar Villas, Shepherd s Bush-William Armstrong, dealerin colonial produce, EAstchcap-Joseph Goodchild, ham dealer, High Street, Shore- ditch-William Welling, oilman, Clipstone Street, ntzroy Square 'it'?et,, 3.,s ?e ,? t ,Or( -William E. Dod, architect. Raynor Street, Goswell Street, and Great Jamea Street. Bedford Row, Holborn Jamea Nelthorpe, flour futor, Clarence Terrace, Wandsworth Road-Gecrge and Frederick Jury, tailors, Maidstone-George M. Glass, sen.. che- mist, BrMdon Street, Walworth Alfred HannibaH, bo?m?er. Great Portland Stmi-Jom??, E,?.n?tt, ,,rn dsler, High Street, Poplar-Plinbah W. Worman, Old ChMltcm. Kent—Thomo Griffiths, grocer, Park Street. Southward—Heary C. Stearer, cheesemonger* Lambeth Walk-Joseph Lovegrove, surgeon, Vicarage Place, Kensinl(ton-Tohn O. Clarke, printer. Lindsay Cottages, Lower Road,.Islington—John D. Saysell, draper, Blun- dell Street, Caledonian Road, Islington-Charles Green, gasfltter, Bright.n-J-, G. Ingram, woollen draper, Tottenham Court Road Willbm Diezman, baker, Three Cnlt Lane, Cambridge Road-ThomM Reynolds, hosier, Henry Street, P.entonT e- Edward K. M?amarj, bowl keeper, >orth Woolich—William Edward K. ht,l t k- 'rr_ 'U.. Dobson, bilder, C"P'r, L'ne. St George East-John Mnlay. grocer, Henry Street, Portland Town-Francis R. Steadman, boot warehouse- man, King Street, Finsbury 9quam-Jam? Bushby, corn dealer, AIdershott—Andrew B)ack, carpenter and dry nshmonger, Mel- bourne Place, Cambridge Road, Bathnatt Green, and Helmet Row, Old Street—George S. Jealous, manager to a printer, Strand -Nichola. W. Gibson, ship broker, Austin Friars-Jamea Pre,ton, tobacconist, late of the Kingsland Gate Bazaar, Kings- land I?adLlsaae N. Davis, distiller. Brentford—John SUver- thorne, corn dealer, Gillingham, Dorsetshire—Henry Alabaster, baker, Stratford New Town, Essex—John Lockwood, innkeeper, Stowmarket-Edward West, draper, Hitchln-Sldney Burhouse, yarn spinner. Meltham, Yorkshire—Thomas Taylor, farmer. Hanlith, Yorkshire—Jam^s Hornby, watch manufacturer, Liver- pool-Ellw. B. Rigby and Enoch E. Holden. commission agents, Widnes, Lancashire—William Gormley, screw manufacturer, Manchester John Allan, iron merchant, Durham. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Asa Bradbury, cotton spinner, Oldham. AsoWNME"TS.-Altred Curtis, whiting manufacturer, Rnmaey, H.nt?-IV" ,n,ett, lime burner, Bishop's Leighton, Devon- shire—Amos Leather, manufacturer, Hu(Ider?tfeld-Wm. l?dek and Frederiok Poyzer, stonemasons, Nottingham- John J. Ealey, shopkeeper, Brightlingsea.

London Gazette, Tntsda-y, October 22. -George Wibn^liurst, lur- geon, Birmingham —Miles Matthews, licensed victualler, Bir- mingham—Richard B. Austin, Tenbury. Worcestershire-John Hawthorn, builder, Burslem Robert Cowtan, grocer, Lyon Street, Caledonian Road-Louisa Jenks, LewUhara lfill-Rictmrd Watson, licensed victualler, Windmill Hill, Gravesend-Joha Miller, baker, Golden Lane, Barbican-Edward Barwick, Utloo. grapher, Union Court, Old Broad Str,et-?Iltli?. Cribb, late of f?tn?'rm?Stre?-SamuetW. Hall, Grove, East Dilib- Edward J. S Dicey, Strand-William Kni?tt. hftlrdrMMr.B<*M- Street, Walworth Road, Cam?emcll_j4?1h,tll Stevens, builder, Lonsdale Road, Day.??ter John Ivan,, farmer, .,IV, Bucklnhamshire William H. Osborn, accountant, late of Brod Street Buildings-Joseph Smith tailor, Lombard Street—John Williams, printer, King Street, Bloomsbury—Albert D,I- i¿:Hil:¡;e;i t; ú:=}¿ ::l:: corn chandler, Uxbridge Road, Paling-Mmentina Cargill, the College, Bromley, Kent Joseph Evans, builder, late of Ridgway Place, Wimb!edon, and Myrtle Villa, Bedford R(. 1. Clapham- John W. b'il(ler, Tottenham-John L., Forest Gate, Essex-Willi..m T. Hendry, ironmonger, Camiou Street West- George nldry, farmer, Chesterton, Cambrld¡¡Ci!hirefames At- kins, butcher, Archer Street, Kensington Park, NotUng BIll- Edwin Morecraft, picture dealer, late of Burlington Arcade, Piecadiib'-Joha Wilson, refr.?h?n,.t-b.- keeper, Ed?'tM Road—John T, Softloy,. plumber, H*h Str,.t, Wandsworth— :ehJp;l; fa Y¡¡e\nI'il\ds:= Joseph Rowcrby and Charles T. Tatton, drapers, R egent's CSrcus, Oxford Street Heniy J. Leigh, drapar* Leather Lane, Holborn William Booty, farmer, Worlington^ Suffolk -Charles Dlithies. c(), c r 'i., a?ent, Leeds—Richard C. iwz,?house, QOm factor Darliivt.? -(1-rg, Wood, timber mew>iant Monkwearmouth East Boldon. Durham Jo&n T?=.,ant, 11(inkw"rmi)ut nson and Jotkn Shar joiners, Maachester—Sampson Goo# e,)m cap cj0th manufac- ttirer, ?,l neim, doth n C ,er -n- Pell, mining agent, Cefti O.wyn stwvth. A8SI..S1MXTK—.V. WiW- P DuW" watc-lvlnaker, Ven i c  l'í;eOt. .Lwrc, eui1de.r' Meh' Hadh»«, S?;'   -,?br, Sbetlleld.

SOUTH WALES. AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN FIlmlU UPON A CARDIFF MOD.—On Monday last, an American vessel allied the Prince of Wales, was leaving the Bute Docks, Cardiff, when the Captain was annoyed with one of the crew, whom he struck. A large crowd of idlers who are in the hahit of assembling daily on the Pier-head begin to hoot him, and stones were thrown on board as thick as hailstones. The Captain took refuge in the cabin. He came on deck armed with a revolver, and fired it among the crowd, wounding two men. He denied firing on the crowd, but against the pier. An Irishman was severely wounded in the leg. There were two policemen pre- sent, but they .ya u. ffort to stop him. The crowd were driven to madness at this. A policeman hastened to the police court and obtained a warrant, which was placed in the hands of Inspector Lynn, who engaged a steam tug, and a strong body of the roughs in case of emergency, with a dozen policemen. The American was far off by this time. After a sharp chase they came up with her near Swansea late in the night, when the police- men boarded the vessel, and the Captain gave himself up, and returned to Cardiff, where he was remanded until Thursday, and was fully committed for trial. The Quarter Sessions came off the following day, when the Grand Jury ignored the bill. The Captain ought to go to Bull's Run instead of coming to Cardiff. DOWLAIS.— few days ago a meeting was held to op- pose the National Schools, aud it is reported that one of the speakers, a preacher, made use of the following language I hate the Church, and I hate Churchmen with a deadly hatred, and if I had my own way I should only allow a Churchman to have a house and garden Churchmen in Wales ought to thank heaven that they are not iu the power of this preacher. It is a pity that this liberal Christian did not live in the palmy days of Cromwell, when Churchmen's property was taken from them rather unceremoniously.—Correspondent. MERTHYR.—Some sixty winters ago, the Messrs. Wayne and Knowles, agents to Mr. Richard Crawshay, went on a little country excursion as far as the Quaker's Yard, and whilst enjoying themselves with a glass of the famous home brewed ale, which is only to be found in that locality, a young lad, shoeless and wearied, came to the door to ask the way to Cyfartha, Mr. Crawshay's works. Theyasked his business, when he replied that he was Mr. Crawshay's nephew, and that he walked all the way from Yorkshire in search of him in order to ob- tain some employment under him. They kindly promised to take him to Mr. Crawshay. The lad was identified by one of Mr. Crawshay's agents, and in a short time he became a shrewd and clever young man, and when Mr. Crawshay died he was in possession of two-eighth of the shares in the works. It is enough to state that the shoe- less lad who ran away from his home died dome two years ago worth three millions of money! He was one of the greatest ironmasters in, the kingdom. An extra- ordinary example of perseverance. CADOXTA Juxta BARRY.Last week, the Rev. Wm. Morgan, the respectell rector of this parish, held his tithe audit. At the conclusion he presented them with a substantial dinner at the Wenvoe Arms. The Rector presided. The usual loyal and local toasts were drunk, and the utmost cordiality prevailed. Such gatherings tends to foster friendly spirit between the clergy and their parishioners. LLANON-A POOR SPECULATION.—The Rev. J. R. Jones, an Independent Minister, was engaged to deliver a lecture at this place in order to raise funds towards erecting a school in opposition to the Church School. They agreed to pay the lecturer £2, but the whole did not amount to more than 30s. The meeting was a most riotous one. A large crowd of people and boys assem- bled outside, and amused themselves by knocking at the doors and windows.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE-TUESADY. The imports of wheat and com for the week foot up to a fair extent, but of flour, with the exception of a cargo from San Francisco, they are quite ou a small scale. These are almost the whole of the foreign supplies, and from Ireland they are very moderate indeed. The exports to the continent still continue, but fortunately for this country on a much reduced scale. The shipments to Ire- land are on the increase. The "Persia's" advices represent the New York market as having been much excited ill the early part of the week by the news from this side, but on receipt of further and more subdued accounts a reaction had set in and a great part of the advance was lost. Few p"rehas? wre being made for England, the market being entirely in the hand? of French buyers and specu- lators the number of vessels loading for this country was the smallest on record. No further advance has been established in wheat or flour since Friday; prices however have exhibited much firmness, and no purchases have been practicable bdow the currency of that day. Indian corn seems to pause, and to effect sales ex quay a concession of t!<1 per qr. has been necessary. At Mark Lane yesterday both English and foreign wheats steadily maintained the improvement gained on Friday, namely, Is to 2s per qr. since Monday last. With a slenlter attendance of buyers at this day's market wheat met only a slow sale, and a reduction of lcl to 2d per cental was accepted in some instances in order to close parcels ex quay. Flour had a moderate consumptive demand at Friday's prices. Indian corn was offered more freely ex ship, and must be noted h per qr. cheaper than last market day a fair quantity however found buyers at the decline. Oats steady. Oatmeal better sale at full prices. Pease from scarcity brought Is to 2s per qr. ad. vance. Beans and barley are without alteration. The market closes steady, but less animated than of late. <: OSes < ea ), ut es9 an GEORGE II. IRELAND, Broker.

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, net. S. D. a. D. oil Ditto, new 0 8 0 11 Ditto, ?i ? ? ? ? ? ? 8 ol010 Green clover 0 0 0 0 Vetches 0 0 0 0 Straw wheat 1) 45 0 SJ Oats, in straw I) 0 0 0 Turnips, per ton 10 0 Q II D. 8. D. I Potatoes, pink eyes D,S, D'I per 211bs 0 0 0 0 IDitto.keml" 3 4 :t 8 iDitto, white rooh?O??e Ktto.MedUn?..3S9.. N.tto, fl" 3. 8 ° g;t.:ie.î;VI 3 10 Mangel Wuwei tea g lM«m .?. 5 0 7 0

LONDON SEED MARKET-MOJIDAY. The cloversoed trade continues without businese. Foreign red seed is freely offered at moderate rates, but without attract- ing attention of buyers here yet. White seed Is neglected; the quality of the samples of new foreign is inferior, and does not meet attention. In trefoil there is nothing passing. New canary rin*<< not <iome to hand. _H- U BRITISH SEEDS. Tares, winter, new, per bushel 9s Od Trefoil, new 20s M to M? Od Linseed, per qr, sowing —s to Us., cru.hlng 53s to G)s Lin.eed cakes, ?.? t. 49 IN to ZIO I" Rape cake, ?r?on. .M M< to £ 6 ;? hi te Sda to 70t CIOVI?r.s?e? (foreign) red ? to white 55s to 70S