Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

Business Announcements. NOTICE. THE PRESENT TIME IS THE BEST, THEHEFORE ORDER AT ONCE ONE OF STEWART DAWSON & Co s UNKQUALLED EKOLISH LEVER WATCHES. ORDER AT ONCE. ortDER AT ONCE. ORDER AT ONCE. ORDER AT ONCE. ORDER AT ONCE. ORDER AT ONCE. NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. STEWART DAWSON & Co s SIXTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF 4000 FREE PRIZES WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE DECEMBER 1882. THE PRIZE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM. Wo cannot guarantee the continuance of the Prize Dis- Irit'iui'ii after the 31st December, 1882, but up to that date. AT WHATEVER LOSS TO OURSELVES, we "unraiitee that every purchaser of one of our Watches a prize at the end of the year. \\Y he).: to remind the Public that tkis will probably be the Ust and HOST GIGANTIC OF OUR PRIZE DISTRIBUTIONS, AND WILL COMPRIZE 200 VALUABLE PRIZES. c insisting of Elegant Marble Dining-Room Clocks, French Regulators, (jilt Drawing-Rooin Clocks (under Shades), a Kare Assortment of Choice Ornaments imported from Japan. Gentlemen's Gold Suites of Studs and Solitaires, magnificent Electro-plate Tea and Coffee Services, Suite of L;t.!its t:"M Brooch and Earrings, Sterling Silver Neck Chains and Lockets, Cases of Household Cutlery, &c. THE CONSOLATION PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO OVER 4000, will consist ef splendid Cabinet Portraits of Glad- stone, Beaconsfield, Garfield, Bright, Cetewayo, and other Celebrities, Gentlemen's Writing Desks, Ladies' Workboxes, Brooches and Earrings, Albums, Ladies' and tient. Gold-Plated Alberts, &c. None F.'The demand for our Watches from the Present Time until the New Year usually increases three-fold every week, it is therefoie desirous that all Orders be sent in as soon as possible, to enable us to execute the same per re- turn. Intending Purchasers w 11 therefore greatly oblige ns tnil stxikiv their own interests at the* same time, by sending their Orders at the Earliest Possible Opportunity. STEWART DAWSON & Co.'s WORLD-RENOWNED ENGLISH LEVER WATCHES, The highest possible quality, and at one half the prices charged by retail dealers. A v These Magnificent English ftr C — Levers are the Perfection of ,25 5s I Improved Mechanism, and ENGLISH SILVER are without equal for Beauty, LEVER or as timekeepers. They are I FOR I Unequalled in the World at jno I X5 5s. In three sizes-Selling P43 in Thousands. A e ? Ladies have only to see those *??5 OS I Superb Watches to become I.ADŒS' EOLI:,H charmed with their Matchless t LA. DrH.!?!- iE.?:<GiL? iT&?iu i J- Elegance and Quality. These ;'OR  watches are not equalled in i vinn 'i I Britain under Double our 93 ? Price. A For Farm Servants and fig ?o Workmen positively the best .f6 6s I English Pair-Case Lever ob- EN(iLISH PAIR CASE 'finable. Perfect as Time- 1,?.'VF?it ?kee,,ers, and much improved c l'OR in Design and Finish. Defy- £ 3 12s ) ing all Competition under ?0 12S ?6 6s. THE x For Workmen, Mechanics, /JQ 0? 1 &c., requiring an Extra Strong ;C8 8s ) Watch. This Splendid Piece CHAMPION SILVER of English Workmanship is LEVER without equal. The hand- J'OR somest Timekeeper made, and  I will stand the roughest usage. See Pamphlet. A The Highest Grade, the Acme A 4 of Perfection, ? Plate, Lever  S I Movements. Jewelled in every ENGt.lsH SILVER Action,Gold Chronometer Bal- CH KOXOGRAPH ance, Decimal Dial Centre FOR Seconds, Outside stop. Crystal ftC "1 1 Frnt! of a Quality that defies 95 10s ? all Imlbtwns. A v The World's "Defbnce" in   Three Sizes. None should jb? S j hesitate to send for one of ENGI.ISH SILVER .these, if only to see the per- WATCH fection that can be attained FOR by a Firm whose enterprise Ol E- has rev'?lutionised the Watch .fl 5s ? Trade of Europe. These Elegant English Gold A I Levers have very massive Eng- fie | lish Hall-Marked IS Carat Gold 91515 I 'C,sab se.q. Finest Full-Capped ENGLISH Movements, all the finest GOLD LEVER Quality that can be made; FOR I worth at least £ 15 15s also, £ 10 10s I Smaller Sixes, at £ 9 and £ 9 A Professional Gentlemen, OQft < Sporismen, and others will dbOVJ J find these up to their expecta- ENGLISH GOLD [ tions, both in Elegance and CHKONOGRAPH (Utility; there is nothing FOR I better made, and Inferior 1 Qc I Watches are often sold at more ZC18 18S j than Double the Price.  c ? Containing all the Latest jb?O j Improvements of the Day. ?r?T?: GOLD ) Air-Tight, Dust-Tight, and ITVVIVNS Damp-Tight. Crystal Front. t?v?H 1' 18-Carat Gold English Hall- ;'OR I Marked Cases, all S. D. and A + r\ Co.'s own manufacture. Also, 42 14 10S ? a Smaller SiM at X12 10s.  /> ? Stewart Dawson and Co.'s .tlo 1US Own Make throughout l.ADIES' ENGLISH Capped Movement Full com IKVKR Ii" Jewelled; Engraved 18 Carat (III Gold. Hail-Marked. Heavy £6 10s Cases will last a Lifetime. A These have IS Carat, Stout, A„ 1 Gold Cases, Beautifully En- 45 1US graved; Flat Crystal Hlass; NADIRS GOLD 'White or Gold Dials; J-Plate WATCH Improved Horizontal Move- t I OR ment. A very Beautiful Watch, j0g 10S M? We'* worth Double our j&J los ) Price. < WREXHAM ADVERTISER COUPON FOR STEWART, DAWSON, & CO.'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH WATCHES. On receipt of this Coupon we agree to supply the Sender with any oce fJf our Wattlhes at th Reduced Price as described above, together with free ticket entitling the holder to a prize on olst December, 18S2. k-iigred) STEWART DAWSON & CO., 2, Ranelagh-ptace, Liverpool. P S —Please state Size of Watch preferred. P u. Orders payable at the G.P.O., Liverpool. ADDRESS: TEW ART JJAWSON & CO. 2. PANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL. I'.KANC/iKS j I SIDNEY, AUSTRALIA, TORONTO, IX ) CANADA. V rite for STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S Watch Pamphlet, 'ntaii.icF full particulars and illustrations of all the above batches, 112 pages, full of valuable information and bun- <:r -ds < f tentiuionials from purchasers who have proved the in wriar. Post free, including Jewellery Pam- |'hltl. £ Bgravings, 52 pages. The two P,imphlets -r tv o stumrs. aI1342pcfs < ^'iinesB Announcements. r' "r JOHN LUPTON, CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, 37, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM For 19 years in the employ of Mr W. Pierce, Bridge-street). BEDSTEAD, BEDDING, MATTRESSES, FLOCKS, ETC., ALWAYS IN STOCK. No!&T? ?°? not in stock made at least possible Notice. Furniture packed and removed to any distance. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WORKSHOP-QUEEN STREET. 2541 £101 £20, f:50, tioov £ 500. OPTIONS on Stock Exchange Secarities.-One Uni- ?"  form Price. Acknowledged the best and safest plan ever devised for making large profits from small in?st- mfent's«;?h „* Ex^ailatury book (second edition) SENT FREE.-Address, GEORGE EVA?s & GO Sworn Brokers, Gresham House, Old Broad-ht, London 266lf "0 L I V E eRE AM," (Registered at Stationers' Hall.) Highly recommended for Preserving, Invigorating, and Dressing the Hair, rendering it soft and Glossy, imparting a healthy stimulus to the roots, and much superior to Pomades, Oils, Glycerine, and Lime Cream, Ac., for the Hair. IN Is AND 2s BOTTLES. PREPARED BY JNO. pRANCIS, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, (EXAM.) WREXHAM. 2709n   REGISTERED TRADE MARK. We have decided to sell our productions DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, and to cut any length at MILL PRICES, giving all intermediate p-ofits to the consumer, showing a saving of 3 » to 511 per cent. We make the best CASHMERES in the World from 9fd to 4s 6d per yard and every de- scription of SOFT WOOL AND FANCY DRESS fabrics from 4id to 1,2s 6d per yard, also cloth for gentle- men's wear. WRITE FOR PATTERNS direct to THE BRADFORD MANUFACTURING CO., BRADFORD, 2420 YORKSHIRE. COPPA WAGGON WORKS, PADESWOOD. NEAR MOLD. S. ADAMS, SONS, AND CO., RAILWAY WAGGON, & TRAM CAR BUILDERS, PATTERN MAKERS, PIT TUBS. Ac. Waggons built for cash, or on deferred Payments, 3, 5, or 7 years. All kinds of repairs. Painting and Lettering on the most reasonable terms. 2145z HAYMANS BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Is the most certain and speedy remedy for all disorders of the Chest and Lungs. In Asthma and Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs. Influenza, Difficulty of Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Life, &c this Balsam gives instantaneous relief, and if properly persevered with, scarcely ever fails to effect a rapid cure. It has now been tried for many years; has an established reputation, and many thousands have been benefitted by its reputation. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL. Whitefield, Chapletown, Sheffield, October 11th, 1876. Sir.-I have given your Balsam a personal trial, and having found almost INSTANT RELIEF, I have recommended it to several there with the same result I shall have pleasure in spreading the name and reputation of such a valuable household remedy -1 am, yours, d:c., GEORGE CIVIL. Mr A. Hayman, Chemist, Neath. HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND In the Nursery is invaluable ai children aro fond of it, and take it eagerly. Immediately it is taken, cuughing ceases, restlessness is gone, and refreshing sleep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would ever afterwards be with- out it. Prepared only by A. HAYMAN, Chemist, Neath and sold by all Chemists. Price, Is ljd, 2s yd, 4s 6d, and lis per bottle. Sold by J. Francis, J. F. Edislury, J. Davies, and W. Rowland, Chemists, Wrexham. f2446a BENSON'S WORKMAN'S SILVER ENGLISH LEVER. £5:5:0 SPECIALLY MADE TO KEEP PERFECT TIME. STAND ROUGH WEAR and LAST A LIFETIME. IN ALL SIZES. CAPPED, JEWELLED, and ALL LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. Delivered safe and free to all parts on receipt of Y.,5 5. 0. BY J. W. BENSON, THE STEAM FACTORY, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C. Illustrated Lists of Watches from £ 2 2s to A:200 free. Agents, Secretaries of Societies, Foreman. and others, required to establish Watch Clubs for the above. 1489zc co VOWEL" A 1 WASHING MACHINE, (Bradford's Patent.) has the New Pa'ent Pressure to the Wringing and Mangling Rollers, and is not only by far the best Washer, hut the very best Wringer and Mangier ever made. The Price, X6 6s, delivered free, with guarantee, represents twice the money value of any other combined machine that is made. The room it requires is 36 inches by 27 inches. BR ADFORD'S No. 79 WRINGER and MANGLER has also the New Patent Pres-ure to the Rollers, Price £ 215s, carriage free, witti guarantee. Write for Catalogue. Thomas Bradford & Co., Victoria Avenue, Manchester and 140 to 143, High Holbori, London. SOCIETE ORIENTALE GASTRONOHIQUE. F F, s T FRENCH COFFEE. t* RED, WHITE & BLUE (Label). Roasted after the celebrattd French method, and composed only of the FINEST 310UNTAIN £ J° F F E E p And the FINEST JGRUGES CHICORY, Sold by all Grocers throughout the United Kingdom. In i, 1, and 2lb. tins. Price Is 4d per lb. Wholesale of Hanson. Son. Evison and Barter. BILLIARD BALLS, CLOTHS, CUES, TIPS, and all other Billiard Requisites at HENNIG BROS.' Ivory Works 11 lf,,Yh Street, London, W.C. Olti Balls adjusted or exchange^ and Tables Re-cushioned and Re-covered. Price Lists, Cloth & Cushion Rubber Samples Post Free. Business Announcements. 'r.r, NO STABLE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. For Sprains of all kinds, Curbs, and Splints. For Over-reaches, Chapped Heels, Wind Gallo. For Rheumatism in Horses. ZL- For Snre Throats and Influenza. For Broken Knees, Bruises, Cupped Hocks. For Sore Shoulders. Sore Hacks. For Foot Rot, and Soro Mouths in Sheep Lambe. SPECIMEN TESTIMONIALS- I A-roin His (irace the Duke of Rutland, Master of Belvoir Hunt. Hunt. Dec. 1st 179.I SmS,-Elliman's Royal Embrocation is used R ?ny stables; I think it very useful. RUTLAND. From the Royal Hunt, Windsor Great Park. Cumberland Lodge, July 4 th, 1851. SIRS,-L feel great pleasure in testifying to the succ ss- ful application of your Embrocation for green wounds, the removal of strains and enlargement of horses' legs, &c. Yours truly, CHARLES BRYANT. From Lieut.-Col. R. H. Price, Master of Radnorshire Hunt. December, 1878. GENTLEMEN,-I use the Royal Embrocation in ?he stables and kennels, and have found it very serviceable I have also used the Universal Embrocation for lumbago and rheuniatisni for the last two years, and have suffered very little since using it. !R. H. PRICE, Lieut.-Col. From Major J. JI. Browne, Master of South Staffordshire Hounds. Oct. 17,1879. SIRS,—1 find Fllwan's Embrocation exceedingly good for spraini and cuts in horses, and also for cuts in hounds' feet. I shall strongly recommend it to all my friends. Yours faithfully, J. M. BROWNE. From Glass Houghton Collieries, near Castleford. November 22nd, 1880. DEAR SIR.—Enclosed please find an order for 12 dozen 3/6 size Kryal Embrocation for hor-es as before, which kindly send off at your convenience, to < ur colliery sidings near Pontefract. J. D. THORP'S Exors. From Air Greenhalgh, Mansfield. July 27th, 1874. SIR.-I have found Elliman's Royal Embrocation the best cure for any foot rot in sheep. Pare the feet well down, and apply the Embrocation with a small brush to the parts affected. Yours truly, H GREENHALGH. Sold by Chemists and Saddlers, in Bottles, 2s, 2s 6d, and 3s 6d. Prepared by ELLIMAN, SONS, & Co., SLOUGH. RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, CHEST COLDS, &c. ELLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION Often wanted in the Household. It is a certain cure. Simple in application. Sold everywhere. ELLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION. For Sore Throats and Colds at the Chtst. I  Strains, prains, and Pru;ses. For Rheumatism and Lumbago. ) FFoor r StErain?s S?prains ? and Frn'^ c ^andSlans Kore oken. To replace the Mustard Plaster. Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, Is lid and 2-J 9d. Prepared by ELLIMAN, SONS, & Co., SLOUGH. 2304 7 All Lamps with recent Improvements. No. 014. S.LC No. OTS. No. 016. No. 017. No. OrB. I SLC No 020. French Bronze, Real Bronze. Decorated Glass, Lacquered Brass, China Moderator, Venetian Glass, Decorated Glass, 251 841 32/6 42/ 70/ SOl 10/6 Silber Wellington ?''?/«? ?'Mo?/?wMCM??aM?Z<i? Z?<'a?'?tMC?a/jP?'Att«. gilber Beading Lamp Full Drawings and Prices, with List of Agents, forwarded on application. Please JW„J, Lamp 67/6 accompany Order with Remittance or two TRADE References. 37/6 THE SILBER LIGHT COMPANY, 49, WHITECROSS STREET, LONDON, E.C., MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS TO THS ADMIRALTY AND MOST RAILWAY COMPANIES. |A I iPiPP If yon are a man of business op B N? N N?? ??? ????? Mt t t H?? labourer, weakened by the strain of ?? NM ?N BI t t ERSI  dutiwese, akened boy f thbe adnew 40 BB V H | I yoar duties, avoid stimulants and I II I OP BITTERS. )t t JJ) j!j a!) ?)!t ) If yon are a man of letters, toiliug over yonr midnight woA, to BO HI B ■restore brain and nerve waste, take HOP BITTERS* H If you are Buffering from over-eating or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation, take TTiip TAT'I'NUG, B ■■ B If you are married or single, old or young, rich or poor, suffering B B B from poor health or languishing on a bed of sickness, take B B B HOP BITTERS. B B Whoever you are, wherever you are, whenever you feel that your B system needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, without intoxieatingt one bottle, of HOP BITTERS Hi will do more good than Z5 in all other medicine* or doctore visits. Hava you dyspepsia, kidney or urinary complaint, disease of the stomach, bowels, blood, liver, or turves t You will be cured if you take BOP BITTERS* If you have flatulency, rheumatism, or gout, or are simply ailing, are weak and low-spirited, try .1 Ask your chemist and druggist for HOP SXTTTBZMt. It may save your life. It has saved hundreds* ro.a rale BY ALL CHEMISTS AND DEUGGISTS. 1445 :1?p c ki tts  that U e See that ??!!Nt?? J3lue. 1390 THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS I N THE WORLD I — i A Trade MarkHead, 9 Bull's Head., tolman s m A Mustard .J MANUFACTURERS BY SPECIAL WARRANT T^QUEEN "ASKFOR GENUINEORDOUBLE SUPERFINE" 371 COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and NEURALGIA. DB. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, A few doses quite effectutl.-Caution.-The extraordinary medical reports on the efficacy of Chlorodyne render it of vital importance that the public should obtain the genuine, which is protected by a Government stamp, bearing the woids Dr J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne." See decision of Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood, the Times, July 16th, 1864. Many testimonials from eminent Physicians with each bottle. From W. C. Wilkinson, Esq., F.R.C S., Spalding. I consider it invaluable in Phthisis and Spasmodic Cough the benefit is very marked. Proin Dr. M'.Atillman, of New Galloway, Scotland. As a Sedative, Anodyne, and Anti-spasmodic, I consider Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne the most valuable medicine known. Sold in Bottles. Is lid, 2s 9d. and 4s 6d, by all Chemists. SHARES IN STEAMERS.—I can get inve-tors a return of 23 per cent. on their Capital and sometimes 33 oer cent. per annum. For particulars apply to THOMAS BEER, Consulting Marine Engineer and Steamship Surveyor, Bute Docks, Cardiff. ESTABLISHED 1851. gIRKBECK JJAN K.- 30, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. Current Accounts opened according to the usual practice of other Bankers, and interest allowed on the minimum monthly balances when not drawn below X25. No Commission charged for keeping Accounts. The Bank also receives money on Deposit at Three per cent. Interest, repayable on demand, and undertakes the purchase and sale of Stocks and Shares. A Pamphlet, wtthfttll particulars, on application. FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT, Manager. THE PATENT 4 ?? BUTTONS are perfection for BOOTS, A t? ? THOUSEHS, &c. Affixed easily, with- out sewing. By their use the wearer escapes the annoy- ance incidental to buttons breaki-r or coming off. S'lld I by most Drapers. Package, coi-taining two dozen, sent for I 8 stamps, by C. Daggett, Patentee, 15, South St., Finsbury Square, London. THE SIDE TAB SHIRT COLLARS combine perfect fit, comfort, and simplicity of adjustment, keeping: the tie in its proper place, and preventing its rising either j ?.it back or front. To be had from all Hosiers, &c., in the United Kingdom. The G.O.C." Grand Old Collar alluded to in Punch Nov. 4th, has the Side Tab. Whole- sale Manufacturers and Patentees. VIRGOE, MIDDLE- TON, & Co. Wood St., London, E.C. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are super- W seding all others. Prize Medals, London, 1862, Paris 1867. Silver from X3 3s. Gold from £6 6s. 77, Cornhill, E.C.; 230, Regent-street, W. London. Descriptive, Pamphlet free. CIOOPER'S CAFFEINE TROCHES. THE BEST ?/ KNOWN REMEDY FOR HEADACHE. In sick headache, and the headache affecting one side of the bead. 2 6d per box. Post free on receipt of price. C. B. COOPER, Queen St., Norwich. ALL PERSONS WANTING SITUATIONS ?hon!d Asend 12 stampa for a SELECT LIST OF BEST V.rA?C. ANCIES in all parts of the Country. State situation and district required. Address: General Employment Agency, 4, Corporation St., Manchester. I LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMBINED. £ 500 At Death from any cause, with Profits. A:500 On Permanent Total Disablement. S166 On Permanent Partial Disablement. £5 Weekly duting Temporary Disablement. Annual Prtmium-Aged 30— £ 12 63 9d. LONDON, EDINBURGH & GLASGOW ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. London Office: 110. Cannon Street, WILFRED A. BOWSER. Manager. C. WEEDING SKINNER, Secretary. Agent: J. S. CRAWFORD, 1, Belgrave-road, Wrexham. 2021 NORTH WALES FURNISHING DEPOT. FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES. AND BEDDING. FLOCKS AND FEATHERS. Any goods not in Stock made at least possible notice SEWING MACHINES AND FITTINGS. MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. S. SOTHERN CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, 21, CHARLES STREET, 465p WREXHAM 1^17 A AT LONDON PRICES. AGENTS t Jt?A WANTED EVERYWHERE. 6!bs Carriage paid GOOD STRONG CONGOU, thick and lasting Is 8d per lb. VERY STRONG INDIAN MIXTURE 2s Od per lb. FINE FLAVORED PEKOE SOHCHONG 2s 6d per lb. NUNN & SONS, 44, Lamb's Conduit-stri et, W.C, Established 1801) _n ROSE'S LIME JUICE SAUCE—The perfection of tt< Sauce". Delicious and Wholesome. No Table should be without it. It assists and stimulates digestion, Recommended by the medical profession. Sold everywhere in 6d and Is bottles. Wholesale Stores, ROSE & CO., 11, Curtain Road, Finsbury, London and Leith, N.B.

WREXHAM AND THEREABOUTS. SrR.-Your correspondent lago 11 this week asks for any further light on the subject of the duel between Capt. Jones and Dr. Manning, which took place in 1799. The following is a copy of the evidence given at the inquest. It is taken from Salopian Shreds and Patches for April 30th, 1879 :— THE DUEL BETWEEN CAPT. JONES AND MR. MANNING. It has been stated that the duel between Capt. Jones and Mr Manning, which took place at Whitchurch, in this county, was fought at the back of one of the hotels in Whitchurch. How erroneous this statement is will appear from the following evidence, given at the inquest held on the body of Capt. Jones, 28th October, 1799. The duel was fought on the 22nd day of October, and Capt. Jones died on the 26th. J.E. [Copy.] I Thomas Cross, of Whitchurch, in the county of Salop, hostler to Mr Peter Newton, of Whitchurch, in the county of Salop, innkeeper, upon oath said that he knew the said Thomas Jones, Esq., the deceased, who he understands came from Wrexham, and also knew Mr Manning, of Whit- church, aforesaid, doctor, and also Mr William Hill Watson, of the top of Bark-hill, an attorney. This deponent saw the said Thomas Jones in the White Lion kitchen on Monday last, it may be about nine o'clock in the evening, and who desired this deponent to call him up at five o'clock in the morning; did not see him any more that night. At about a quarter before six o'clock the next morning this deponent went to the bedroom door to call up the said Thomas Jones, and hit it with his hand, and Jones spoke and asked this examinant what o'clock it was. who said it was between five and six, and asked him if he chused a light, who said no. The examinant immediately went downstairs. In about five or ten minutes he saw Mr Jones, who came with Edward Lewis to the brew-house of the White Lion, and Edward Lewis said to the examinant, go along with this gentleman a little way (meaning Mr Jones.) This examinant went with Mr Jones up the High- street, and when about Mr Hassall's the grocer, Mr Jones put his hand in his pocket and gave this examinant a shilling, and said Here is a shilling for you to go with me a little way." Then went together until we came to Pepper Alley, and as we went along there Mr Jones said to this examinant, If anything happens to me there's a letter in the room where I slept," and desired me to send it to Ellfsmere to his son as soon as I could. Then went on until we came into Newtown, and Mr Jones said, If I fall send the letter as soon as you can." Then went together until we came down Sherra Mill Hill, and went half-way down, turned up a narrow road which leads to Mr Lowell's field, in the holding of Mr Arthur Roe, called the Green Field, and as we passed along, Mr Jones asked if that was not the road to Mr Trevor's garden under the wilds. I told him I thought it was, and going along the field called Mr Lovall's field, and when about half-way acro s, Mr Jones pointed towards the Red Brook road and asked whether there was anybody there. I told him not, and then he went along, and at some distance from the stile leading out of Mr Lovall's field into the Green Field I saw Mr Watson and Manning standing in the Green Field, at or about the bottom of the footpath leading into the Chester Lane. Then Mr Jones desired me to go and stand at the top of that bank (pointing to the bank in Mr Lovell's field), and said if anything hap- pens to me I must send the letter as soon as possible. Mr Jones went into the Green Field, stopped at a distance from Mr Manning and Mr Watson, and said to Mr Watson and Mr Manning.' You have the advantage of me this place where I stand is very dirty.' Then walked up to them. A conversation then passed between Mr Jones a!.d Mr Manning aud Mr Watson, and to the best of my know- ledge Mr Jones mentioned something about a will, and one of them-but which I do not know-said, I have it,' but I was at a distance and could not hear distinctly. I saw when in the Newtown two large pistols, one in each of Mr Jones' coat pockets. After the conversation about the will had passed, and which conversation in the whole lasted five or eight minutes, or more-I cannot tell particu- larly how long—Mr Jones gave Mr Manning one of the pistols, who examined it, I believe; but they stood with their backs towards me, and I could not see very plain. I heard nothing said about pistols by either party. Mr Jones then walked to the nearest place, and Mr Manning walked a distance from him—about ltj yards—and stood on their side, but rather more fronting than sideway, opposite to one another. I understood Mr Manning say, I tire.' They both then put up their pistols and fired immediately both together, and as soon as I heard the re; ort Mr Jones fell. Mr Manning then run towards him to lift him up, and he lifted him up. I ran to him as soon as I could, and Mr Manning and Mr Watson were examining where the ball went. I was about sixty yards off when they fired. Mr Watson stood on the other side of Mr Jones and Mr Manning from where I stood, but I do not exactly re- collect the spot. Mr Manning endeavoured to pull the blood out of Mr Jones' mouth, who was then bleeding very much. Mr Manning desired Mr Watson to fetch somebody to him—I understood Mr Brooks or Mr Meakin. Mr Watson then immediately ran up the Green Fields. I saw the pistols and the hammers both up. Mr Manning and I took hold of Mr Jones by each arm to lead him back to the town, and when gone a little way met Robert Blagg on the Green Fiell near the I-tile going to Mr Lovell's field, and Mr Manning asked Mr Blagg to help me along with Mr Jones, and gave Blagg a handkerchief to put to Mr Jones' mouth; but Mr Jones took his own out of his pocket and held it to his mouth, then Mr Manning went away behind us. I did not look back to see which way he went, bat went along the middle of Mr Lovett's field when I saw Thomas Calcutt in the Green Field, and called him to fetch a chair, then I and Blagg led Mr Jones on till we came to the Sherra Mill, the same road we went, where Thomas Calcutt brought a chair, and Mr Jones sat down in it. I then asked him where we should take him to, and as well as I could understand him he said Jones'. Then Blagg, Calcutt, and myself carried him to Mr Jones' house in Whitchurch, they put the chair down within the shop door next the Red Lion, he got out of the chair himself and walked upstairs, and Joseph Wall followed him to assist him. I believe Mr Jones dropped in consequence of Mr Manning's fire, and also saith when Mr Jones fell and the witness come up Mr Watson went for a surgeon, and after he was gone Mr Manning said, It is sad work.' If (Signed) The mark x of Thomas Cross." The document from which the enclosed evidence is copied, is endorsed as follows :—•• Oct., 171W. Inquisition and exam'ns of Witnesses in the affair of the Duel between Richd. Pole Manning, surgn, and Capt. Thomas Jones in which Manning killed Jones, and for s'ch offence R. P. M. was tried and convicted at Shrewsbury Assizes, and sentenced to he after'd became a Lunatic, and died in a Lunatic Asylum at L'paol, and was buried on the 7th January, 1850." In the following number of Shreds and Patches," two correspondents write as follows In the endorsement of this curious old document a blank is left for the sentence which I have ventured to supply by the following iuformation. Mr Manning was tried at the Shropshire March Assizes, lbOO, for manslaughter and sentenced to a fine of six shillings and eightpence, and imprisonment for six months. No particulars of the trial are reported." (Signed) W.H. I presume J.E. refers to a paragraph I once wrote in the Byegones' columns of the Oswestry Advertiser, when he states that the duel between Capt. Jones and Mr Manning was not fought behind one of the hotels. The exact spot does not seem to me of very great importance, but I may state that it was the late Alderman J. T. Jones, J.P., of Oswestry (grandson of the gentleman killed) who gave me the particulars. Manning was Capt. Jones' ward, and the dispute was a family one, connected with some property." Croeswylan, Oswestry. (Signed) A.R. In an inquiry in 1881, the proprietors of the Shrews- bury Chronicle write: We enclose you the only one extract we can find relating to the duel named in your note. There is no mention at all of the inquest; nor can we find any account of the assizes. There was seldom any notice taken of events in those times by newspapers. They were mainly mere advertising sheets." Extract from the Shrewsbury Chronicle of Friday, October 25tb, 1799. On Tuesday morning last a duel was fought at Whitchurch between Capt. Jones, of Wrexham, and Mr Manning, surgeon, of Whitchurch, when the former received a shot in the mouth, which passed through by the left ear. Capt. Jones was alive yesterday, but not expected to recover. In the Gentleman's Magazine for November 1799 this entry appears among the deaths "Of the wounds he received in a duel, Thomas Jones, Esq., cornet of the Wrexham Cavalry." The following inscription is in the chancel of Wrex- ham Church:—" In memory of Thomas Jones, of Wrexham, in the county of Denbigh, who departed this life 26th of October, ann. dom., 1799, setat 61. Also of Jane.his first wife, who died 1st October, ann. dom., 1768, aetat 26. Ann, his second wife, who died 27th June, ann. dom., 1796, aetat 52. Ha ry, his second daughter by his last wife, who died an infant. Elizabeth, his third daughter, who .died September, ann. dom., 1796, aetat 17. Ann, his eldest daughter, wife of James Boydell, Esq., who died without issue, 23rd August, ann. dom., 1799, aetat 22; and of Richard, his second son by his last wife. who died un- married in the Island of Jamaica. 12th April, ann. dom., 1803, aetat 28. Is placed (a mournful record of the fragility of human life) this imperfect tribute of filial piety and fraternal affection." The following is copied from the inscribed stone in Wrexham churchyard, near the north west corner of the steeple Sacred to the memory of Richard Pate Manning, Esq., who died on the 1st January, 1850, aged 78 years." It is a remarkable fact that an old lady now living remembers the circumstance of the duel. She is the mother of Mr Charles Huxley, builder, Wrexham, and was then a girl living in Whitchurch, and recol- lects seeing the people going to and from the fields where it had taken place. Perhaps some other correspondents will be able to give further information towards completing the story. What was the exact cause of the quarrel ? How long was it until Dr. Manning became insane ? At what asylum did he remain in Liverpool ? Mr Rymer once remarked that some particulars on the subject had been collected by the family of thelate Mr Humphreys Jones, solicitor, who lived at Willow House, formerly the residence of Captain Jones. Willow House has disappeared to make room for the Willow Brewery. It appears in the view of Wrexham dated 1748, as Mr Pulford's house. Who can tell us something about Mr Pulfcrd ?—Yours &c.. Wrexbam, Dec. 5th, 1882. E.M.J.

H 1 1 EPFS'S COCOA.—GHATEFUL AND COMFORTING—"BJ a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitu- tion may be gradually built up until strong enough tc resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attaci wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. —Civil Service Gazette.-Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in Packets labelled JAME3 EPPS & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, Lon- don." Also makers of Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use. 348 THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENED.—All suffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous lozenges are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is lid per box. People troubled with a" hacking cough, a slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, allowed to progress, re- sult in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words Brown's Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Manu- factured by JOHN 1. BROWN & SONS, Boston, United States. European depot removed to 33, Farringdon Road, London. 7 PURE INDIAN TEA.—Have yeu tried the Rieb Syrupy Moning Congou, at One and Sixpence per pound, now being sold at the Hope-street Market, Wrexham ? This is the best value in Wales.—Note address. 35, Hope-street. 1377z TRUSSES, Single and double, Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, Anklets, silk or cotton. Best quality, fit guaranteed at J. F. Edisbury's the Pharmacy, | S. High-street. Wrexham. 808

I Trade Intelligence. r COAL AND IRON. BARBOW-IN-FURNESS, Monday.—The hematite iron is still quiet, and no change for the better is expected during this year but from the number of inquiries which are made for spring deliveries, there is reason to believe that a brisk trade will prevail in the early part of next year. Mixed qualities are quoted 56s net per ton at works, and No. 4 forge at 54s. There is a very good inquiry for steel in all departments. Ship- builders are moderately employed, but anxious for new orders. The coal and coke trades remain very steady, full prices being obtainable. Shipping is quiet, though not unusually so for the time of the year. MIDDLESBOROUGH, Tuesday.—Business has been stagnant, but prices are practically the same as last week, merchants' quotations for No. 3 being 42s 9d, and a few holders will accept less. Makers ask from 43s 6d to 44s, and most of them are well sold for next month and February. No change is likely now till the new year opens. Warrants seldom inquired for, and nominal in price. Connal's No. 3 is 42s Gd. Store declined 77 tons since last Tuesday. Shipments very poor. Lower prices for finished iron have brought in a few orders, but the severe weather interferes with deliveries. As work is irregular at the shipyards, platemakers will close their mills for a full week at Christmas. Ship-plates are £6 10s angles, 25 17s 6d and common bars 26, all less 2 per cent. WOLVERHAMPTON, Wednesday.—Quiet market this afternoon, but prices were fairly strong. Customers pressed for prompt deliveries of marked bars, cable iron, roofing sheets, and miscellaneous working up de- scription. Deliveries, are, however, impeded by the weather, which, as it is freezing the canals and hampering movement upon the railways, contracts the supply of fuel and pigs, and retards the despatch of the completed goods. More money was offered for coal for immediate supply, but in vain. Double and treble sheets were 1:9 aiid 210 upwards gas strip, 26 7s 6d bars, CG 10s upwards.

AGRICULTURE. THB CORN TRADE.—The Alark Lane Express saylt- The heavy snow-storm which occurred in most parts of the country last week has put a stop to all work on land in connection with wheat sowing. In London, soft native wheats have been practically unsaleable during the week, and for the best and driest samples the trade has been remarkably slow and difficult. Provincial exchanges have also been very slow, and in some of the most important of the Saturday's markets prices were quoted lower. Millers buy sparingly, and there is a general feeling of discouragement at the large quantities of flour which are now on the passage to the United Kingdom. Arrivals for the past three weeks have been very heavy, although comparatively small quantities have come to the port of London. Al- together the trade for breadstuffs is in a very de- pressed condition, but the more seasonable weather must, if continued, somewhat increase actual con- sumption, which it may do without causing prices to improve. Barley everywhere dull, weaker, and oc- casionally cheaper all round. Other articles remained unchanged at the close of the week. The trade for foreign wheats off stands in London is dwindling to the lowest possible ebb, as the close of the year ap- proaches, and prices remain the same. Foreign flour must be considered weaker, although no quotable change in London or Liverpool." LONDON AGRICULTURAL SEED TRADE, Wednesday. —Messrs. John Shaw and Sons, of Mark-lane, in their circular of to-day, report that firmness of tone continues to characterise the market for field seeds. Red cloverseed is steady. American advices still re- port diminished receipts. The English crop also appears to be very small. There is a good demand for Italian ryegrass at advanced prices. Fine qualities of trefoil are scarce and higher. Rape, hemp and canary seed are again dearer.

"J ,r. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION V. HOLT ACADEMY.—This match should have been played last Saturday on the Association ground, but the Academy team did not appear. A first rate practice match was organized between two eleven) of the Association, under the captain (H. Cupleston) and vfce captain (Jno. Lewis). After a hard fought game the ca: fciia's side won by nine goals to four. DENBIGH V. RUTHIN.—A game of an hour's dura- tion was played at Ruthin on Saturday, and notwith- stonding that Ruthin were minus W. H. Roberts, W. P. Owen, and G. H. Simon (the two former being inter- national players), they succeeded in scoring a decisive victory of three goals to nil. The visitors played a plucky defensive game throughout, and the ability of their goalkeeper undoubtedly saved them from a more disastrous defeat whereas the services of the Ruthin goalkeeper were hardly once brought into requisition. ITEBNATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE.—A con- ference of representatives of the National Football Associations of England. Wales, Scotland and Ireland, was held at Manchester last week. The repre- sentatives present were—England Major Marinden, president of the English Association, who occupied the chair; and Mr W. Pierce Dix, of Sheffield. Wales Mr Llewellyn Kenrick (Ruabon), Mr W. P. Owen (Ruthin). Scotland Mr John Wallace and Mr Thomas Laurie, Glasgow. Ireland Mr John Sinclair and Mr J. M. M'Callery, Belfast. The ob- ject of the conference was to assimilate associations tor application to international matches, and it was agreed at the outset that the applications made should, pending ratification by the various associations, come into force at the international matches of the present season. The fifth rule was remodelled as follows :— When the ball is in touch, a player of the opposite side to that which kicked it out shall throw it in from the point of the boundary line where it left the ground. The thrower, facing the field of the play, shall hold the ball above his head and throw it in with both hands in any direction, and it shall be in play when thrown in. The player throwing it in shall not play it until it has been played by another player." The sixth rule was altered so as to read in harmony with the rule of the English Association, and the eighth and ninth were made to correspond with those of the Scotch Association, with the following addition to the ninth A player with his back towards his opponents' goal cannot claim the protection of this rule when charged from behind, provided in the opinion of the umpires or referee he is in this posiii)n wilfully impeding his opponent." The tenth rule was made to read according with the English rule. Some minor differences in the rules of the respective associa- tions were also adjusted. The chief alterations recom- mended by the conference, therefore, consist in the adoption of international matches of the Scotch rule as to throwing in from a touch," and of the English rule of off side."

THE ENGLISH CHALLENGE CUP. DRUIDS v. NORTHWICH VICTORIA.—The tie in the second round of the competition for the English As. sociation Challenge Cup between these clubs-the holders of the Welsh and Cheshire Challenge Cups re- spectively- -was played off on Saturday in Wynnstay Park, Ruabon. The ground was in anything but good condition, being covered with snow, and in consequence of the unfavorable weather there was not a very large gathering of spectators. Very soon after the game began it was evident that the Northwich men were overmatched, though they played pluckily to the end, and the goalkeeping of Palin was greatly admired. The first goal was scored three minutes after starting, by Albert Jones, and before halt-time two more were credited to the Druids by Bowen and Crosse. Change of ends did not approve matters I Foc?r the visitors, and the eame ended in a win for the Welshmen by five goals to nil. The two goals obtained in the second half were secured by Albert Jones and J. P. Owen. The teams were as follows :-Druids: Go-il, H. Adams hacks, J. Powell (captain) and A. Powell; half-backs, J. Jones and B. Roberts; right wing, E. Bowen and W. P. Owen left wing, J. Vaughan and A. Jones centres, K. Crosse and J. P. Davies. Um- pire, Mr LI. Kenrick.-Northwich Goal, J. Palin backs, F. W. Hughes and E. Butterworth half-backs, W. H. Hughes and G. Vernon; right wing, J. Moore and B. Dobell; left wing. G. Plant (captain) and E. Turnbull; centres, J. Tomkinson and W. Spruce. Umpire, Mr G. Hughes. Refer, e, Mr C. Murless, Wrexham. FOOTBALL FIXTURES. I WREXHAM. Dec. 23rd, v. Chirk, at Chirk. Jan. 13th, v. Everton Liverpool, at Liverpool. Jan. 20th, v. H ire and Hounds, at Wrexham. Jan. 2rth, v. Ruthin, at Wrexham. Feb. 10th, v. Davenham, at Northwich. Feb. 17th, v. Corwen. at Corwen. Feb. 24th v. Chirk, at Wrexham. March 10th, v. Aston Villa, at Birmingham. March 17th, v. Druids, at Ruabon. March 21th, v. Oreat Lever, at Wrexham. March 31st, v. Druids, at Wiexham. HARE AND HOUNDS. Jan. 13th, v. Llangollen, at Wrexham. Jan. 20th, v. Wrexham, at Wrexham. Jan. 27th, v. Oswestry, at Wrexham. Feb. 3rd, v. Coedpoeth, at Coedpoeth. Feb. 17tli, v. Denbigh, at Denbigh. Feb. 24th, v. Wirral. at Wrexham.

IMPORTANT TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS ABOUT COMMENCING BUSINESS.—Compare our Cash Prices and inspect our Goods before ordering. Samples on view at Hope-street Market, Wrexham.—WHLIAM BARNES & Co., Proprietors. 1377z All kinds of Patent Medicines and Proprietary Artides at wholesale prices, at C. K. BKNSON. AND Co's., North Wales Supply Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. ELLIS DAVIES AND Co's (of Liverpool and London) noted teas and coffee to be had from their agent, Wm. F. Eraser, 42, High-str e, Wrexham, at all prices. 2155

WREXHAM.—THURSDAY. White wheat (per measure) old ? M 01 Ditto ditto new. 6, M t? o C2*  Red wheat, old „ 75Jb8. 0s M to ? JT Ditto „ new. 58 8d to 5s 10?' Oats old (per bMhei of 451ba). 3s 9d to 4l 9 v Ditto new. 3s Id to 9', Seed do. 0s Od to Me ♦'j I Malting barley per 10lbs) 5a 41 to 5s 7" Grinding do. per 641bs?. 4" Od to 5s 0" Potatoes, new (per IO Ibs) 3s 6?< to ? 0" I Butter (per lb.) of Ht oz.). is 5d to j < Beef (per Ib.). 0» yd to Os 10d Mutton (per lb.) og 9(j ? 0s lOd d Pork (per lb.) ? 7d '0 'h Sd Veal (per Ib.). ? ? to 0? jfd Lamb (per lb.) 01 I" to Oa Od Fowl (per 3* i-J to 5; 0d Ducks „ 43 61 to 5 6d I Turkeys, cocks (per couple). is* 01 to 2-&, ud Ditto hens, „ h f)1I to lfc Olt Geese (per lb.) Os td to Us Mt Eggs 6 to 7 for a Shilling MOLD. WEDNESDAY.—White wheat, per hobbett, 13s to 13. M red wheat 15s Od to 003 UJ; oats, 6 Od to tf 6d barley, 0 IS Od to oos Od butter, per Ib, Is 3d t. Is Id eggs, 10 to 12 for a shilling. CHESTER. COltS, Saturday.—Therd was a Jar .re attendance, with moderate supplies of wheat, at market. A good business was done at the full rates of last we k. Mdtmg bariey a slow sale and easier to purchase. Beans and oats are unchanged in value. Oats were not freely offered. Indian corn is Is per lOOlbs. cheaper on t'le week. Old. New Wheat, white per 7SIb Os Od to Us Od. fk 3d to 6. 34 Os Od to 0s Od. 6s Od to 6 2d Barley, malting, 38 qts Os Od to Us lid.. SIt Od to 13 Mi Ditto, grinding,641b. 0s 0d t0 0s 0d. 0s Od to U. o. Oats, per to Os Od. 3s Stl to Os 011 Beans, per 801b 0s Od to 0s Od. 6.¡ 3d to 8H 9.;1 Ditto, Egyptian, per 4801bs Os OlltO 0" 0d.43:> 8,1 to 00* d Indian corn per lOOlbs., Os OdtoOsOd. 7s Id to 0, 0<4 OSWESTRY. White wheat (per 75 Ibs.), Os UIl to 0s Od red wheat new, 6.i Od to 6s 4d oats, new (p-r 200 Ibs.) 17s 6d to 181t 6d Malting barley (per 2801bs.) 19s Ud to 22s Od grinding ditto, Os Ud to Os Od potatoes per 1291bs, 3s (1.1 to 3* (Jd butter (per lb.), Is 6d to Is 6d beef lOd to lthl; mutton, wl to veal, 8d to 9d; lamb, 9d to tfd; pork, tid to 7d; fowls (per couple), 5s Od to 5s 0d; ducks, 5s Od to 6s Od: eggs, 7 for a shilling geese, 6. to 7s each; Od to 6s Od: eg8gs s(, id to 10s Od per couple turkeys, cocks, 8:1 lid to 199 Od per couple. RUTHIN. MONDAY.—Red wheat per hob. new, 15s Od te Ifts, eats ditto new, 6s Od to 8s Od; Malting barley ditto, 19s. Od. te 13s. Od. Grinding ditto, Os. to s Od; Butter, Is. W. to Is. 7d. per lb. Beef, 84. tlit Mutton, 7d. to 1M. Pork, 8d. to 9d. Fowls, 3s M to 4s Od per couple Ducks, 4s. Od to 58 Od Geese, 8d per lb. to 9 for a shilling; potatoes, 5s to 6s per hobbet. DENBIGH. WEDNESDAY.—Wheat 133 lid to 14s 0 per laebbet; grinding barley, 8s Od tc lis Od m ilting barley, 19t d'l te 12s Od new Olth 6s Od to 7s Od old o tts, 10s 8d to lls beans per 180 lbs., 13s 0d; butter per lb Is "id to is ILl; es, for a shilling; potatoes per hobb-t. ts; (owloJ (per coupte) 2s 6d to 2s 9d, ducks, 3s lid t. 3s tiel turkeys, (per couple) Os to 06 geese Ih). 71i 7d to Hii*; mutton, Jd to lid veal, Od to 0.1: hml., Od to Od per lb. ELLESMEET5. TUESDAY.—Wheat 6s Od to 6s 3d red, fis Od to <s 3d per 75 lbs: bailey 5s Od to 5" öd; oats, 3s bM fc;> 4s Od o.ij's, ? to 8for a shmin: butter, Is 4d to Is 5d nerdiMh of 16 fowls, 4;' Od. to 5s' Od. per couple ducks 5s 0(1.0 th per couple; geese, Od to Od. per lb. turkeys, 0s t,) 5* each; potatoes, OsOd per 90 Ibs; new Ilitto, 0d pe: WHITCHURCH. FRIDAY.—Wheat, 6s Od to 6s 6d per 75 ihs. barley, 5s. Od. to 5s. 6d. oats, 4s 81 eggs. 6 to 7 for a shilling; butter, Is 4d to Is. 51 per dis!. "of 160. fowls, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 61. per ooupio ducks, in Od to 5s 611 per couple; geese, 91. to 1(111. per lb turkeys, 9d. to per lb. pstatoes, 0s. Od. to Os, Od. per 90 lbs new potatoes, Od per Ib lioef, 1;.1. to 9d. per lb. mutton, 9d. to lOd; veal. 7d to 8J.; lamb, íJll. to OUd. per lb. SHREWSBURY. CORN, Saturday.—Our market here to-day was well supplied witn grain, but the demaiid f-ir it was lens act v.). Wheat was slow at Id per bushel reduction, and bar t'y being freely offered, experienced a further fall in value. Oats and beans were slow. The following are pre.-ent White Wheat, per 75Ibs. Is 4d to 1, 04 Red ditto, 5s 9d to (h Barley, (malting) per 70Ibs. 4s 5d t) 5s 04 Barley, (feeding) per 4h 3d to 4s 94 Oats, per 2251bs. 16" 0.1 to K4 Beans.perZ}5lbs. 18s Od to 22s lid Peas, per 225lbs. 15s Id to 19s lid LIVERPOOL. CATTLE, Monday.—The supply of both cattle and sheep was smaller than last week, showing a decrease in of 220 and sheep 1008. Trade rule,1 slow on acceunt of the high prices of both c ittle and sheep. Beasts, 2198 sheep, 3D.5g. Prices Best beasts, 8J 1 to 9d per lb. second, 7d ta 8d sheep, 9111 to Is. Fair attendance of country buyers. CORN, Tuesday.—The hard frost which has prevailed throughout the country for the past fe w days has com- pletely stopped the progress of autumn sowing, and, follow- ing on the late spell of wet weath, r. givt:s further cause for anxiety regarding the prospects of next year's haTve-it. Wheat, though not specially active, has been very firmly held, and closed yesterday the turn dearer in all p- si tions. Maize firm on spot. quiet at late rates forward. Flour. beans, and peas steady. At to-day's market, wiih the usu il attendance of dealers and a iirm tone, wheat met a fair business, at the extreme prices of Friday for white an4 occasionally Id advance on reds. Flour was in good con- sumptive request at p evious figures. Oits, though in- active, bought form r currencies. Oatmeal wrs reported a quiet trade without any change to no e. Egyptian beans experienced an average demand at late rates. Canadian peas, being in plentifuls>;pply, drooped somewhat in value. Malt was slow, but otherwise unaltered. Birley ruled 111 to 2d per lOOlbs. lower. Indian Corn At a slight conces- sion from the quotations of last market, moderate sales were n ade, American mixed closing at 7s 2d pr c mtt. IRISH AND AMERICAN PROVISIONS.—Butter: A fair inquiry. Bacon in limited reque- t and again lower. Lard dull. Fine cheese again in good demand. Irish Water- ford, Kilkenny, Clonmel, and Carlow, 106s to 114s per cwt.: ditto, extra fine, 120s to 130s Wexford and En- niscortby, lOtis to 112s. American: Choice creamy, 115s to 12 ts; ditto, dairy, 110s to 1!6; ditto, fair to good 85s Canadian: Choice creamy, 0 s to Uø: ditto dairy, 110s to 115s; ditto fair to good, 853 to 100s. Bacon Short middles rib out, 54s Od to 58s; ditto, rib in, 55* to 58s long middles, rib out. 54s to 5tis0d; long boneless backs, 52s to 54 s berland cut, 568 to 59s Od; Stretford cut, StIli to 59s flams. In salt: Long cut, 60s to 64s short cut, 60s to ti4s: shoul- ders, 44s to 46s Lard: Extra fine, 00s Od to 59s Od. Cheese. Extra fine new, 63s to 66s Od: fine, &}s to 568 Od: ordinary to medium. 20s to 40s. Tuesday's cable from New York reports a decline of Is per cwt. in lard. Receipts of hogs at Chicago were 60.0UO. LONDON. CATTLE, Monday. —The supply to-day for the creat Christmas market falls short of last year in quantity quality, however, is fairly maintained, with the exception of Devons. which .-how a sight fal ing off. Beast trade slow high prices demanded, preventing quick clearance choice breeds in fairly good demand. British arrivals 3000 Scotch, 800 Irish, 500 Norfolk, Suffolk, 251 midland and home counties 560 western counties. In the sheep market, where some splendid Kent downs were shown, trade ruled slow, at about late values. Calves fully as dear and wanted. Pigs unaltered. Beef, 411 till to 6s 41* mutton, 6s 4d to 7s lOd veal, 5s fid to 6s lOd pork, 3s 104 to Is 8d. Beasts. 7370; sheep, 7490; calves, 80; pig. II). No foreign arrivals. CORN, Monday.—Owing to the dense fog there is very little business doing in this market. Slow sale for both English and foreign wheat, but prices are we'l maintained. English reds quoted 3!i:i to 42. whit; to 45s per quarter. Flour quiet but firm at la e values. Grinding barley rather cheaper on the week malting firm. Lentils Bteady. Oats firm, and 3d to 6d dearer on the week. Jaize IIther easier to buy. Beans and peas remain firm. Knglish Wheat, 1477 barley, 2745; oats, 775; Hour, 21,525. Foreign Wheat, 40.905 barley, 20,741; oats, 106,678 maize, 1982 8-)ur, 16,764 sacks and 120 barrels. Hop, Monday.—Prices of hops at this muket were as follow :—Ea>t Kent to £"1.7: Mid-Kent ditto, £20 l"s to £25 Weald of Kent, J;;18 6s to 10s Sussex, £17 10s to £22 10s; Worcester, .£25 to £J3; Bavarians, £18 IS to £25 Yearlinus, &15 to £ 19 19s. WOOL, Monday.—The public sales of Colonial wool have been brought to a close. English produce is selling quietly at about late rates. Current prices per lb. Southdown hoggets, Is to Is 3d Half-hred ditto, lOd to lid ditto wethtr, lOd to lid Kent fleeces. lOd to lid Southdown ewes and wethers. Is to Is 3d Leice ter ditto, lOd to iMd- C'othing picklock, lljdtola 3id; Combing skin, 1111 to Is 5-Jd. CORN, Wednesday.—Quiet but firm market for wheat, at late values. Flour remains steady. Oats very firm but not active. Maize without quotable change. Beans firm. Peas he'd for rather more money. British Wheat, 290 barley, 710. Foreign Wheat, 12,359 barley, 7790 oats, 51,700 maize, 240 Hour, 6840 sacks and 120 barrels.

I CORN AVERAGES. I I For the week ending Dec. 9. I Thefoflowingme the quantities sold and the prices tMt I I year and last year:— QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES. This year. Last year. This year. Last yeat Wheat. 53,055 46,807 41s Hd. 44s tU. Barley.. 93,261 82.06S 34s 5d. 38s lit. Oats. 8,570 5,719 20s 9J. 2!b 21.

THE REASON WHY so many are unable to take Cocoa is that the varieties commonly sold are mixed with starch, under the plea of rendering them soluble while really making them thick, heavy, end indi- gestible. This may be easily detected, far if Cocoa thickens in the cup it proves the addition of stareh. Cadbury's Cocoa Essence is genuine it is therefore three times the strength of these Cocoas, and a re- freshing beverage like tea or coffee. 1390 ELLIS'S, SCHEWEPPK sand E iisbury and Co's. Mineral Waters. Also Zoedone, at wholesale prices, at C. K. BENSON, AND CO'S.NL'Ortil Waleb; Supply Store", 14, High-street, Wrexham. A CARD.—To all who are suffering from the orror9 and indiscretions of youth, nervous w akness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D., New York City, U.S.A. 1629 FLGRMME!-FOI& THE TEETH AND BREATH.—A few drops of the liquid Floriline sprinkled on a wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stopa decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It re- moves all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant Floriline.1 being composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, and the greatest toilot dis- covery of the age. Price 2s 6d, of all Chemists and perfumers. Wholesale depot removed to 33, Farring. don-road. London. 7z The best remedy for Nervous Debility, Depression, Neuralgia, Tic Doloreux, &c., is Quinine and Iron Tonic, 2s 6d per bottle at EDI' BURY's, High-street, Wrexham. All patent medicines at store prices. 808 USE INDIAN TEA.—For purity, strength, and flavor there is no Tea equal to the In lian. Samples on application.—WILLIAM BARNES & Co., Tea and Coffee Merchants, Hope-street Market, Wrexham, 223, Great Homer-street. Liverpool, Walton Market, 49, Taylor-street, Liverpool. 1377 Walton, 49, PENNYROYAL AND STEEL PILLS FOR FEMALES quickly correct all irregularities, and relieve the distressing symptoms so prevalent with the sex. Boxes Is lAd and 2s 9d, of all Chemists. Sent anywhere on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps by the maker, E. T. TOWLE, Chemist, Nottingham. 1439 IMPORTANT Tu LAUNDRESSES.—If your tradesman does not sell Reckitt's Paris Blue, s-end a po-tcard to the makers. 150, Queen Victoria-street, London, and they will send you the name; of someone who sell* it in your town. 1391