Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-17 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1857. S UMMER DRESS, FOR GENTLEMEN AND JUVENILES, AT THE GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM, NUMBER THREE, CHURCH-STREET.. At the above Establishment, Gentlemen willfind an unusually large display of DRESS ADAPTED TO ANY AND EVERY PURPOSE, AND AT ALMOST EVERY PRICE. T AL M A S, IN LIGHT• AND MEDIUM SUBSTANCES. THE AMERICAN SAC, A NEAT AND LOOSE-FITTING GARMENT, IN 'TWEEDS, MELTONS, AND SUMMER CLOTHS. WALKING AND SHOOTING COATS, IN MIXED CLOTHS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, AND DOESKINS. A LPACCA COATS •• LINEN 8L0U5E5........ from 4s. 6d. TROUSERS and VESTS in endless variety. THE JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Is deserving of especial notice not only for the Varied Designs in Style and Material, but for the Economy which pervades this Department throughout. NOTE THE ADDRESS:- NUMBER THREE, FOU'RTII EDITION OF THE "LIVERPOOL LEADER." THE BRANCH ESTABLISUMENT OVER THE WAY; Young America is only another edition of Old England, in a binding peculiar to the New World. Young John Bull in his shirt s'eeves, working with an energy that commands success. England and America are partners, not rivals. The younger nation is t e junior, who manages the Western branch of the old concern. Youth gives activity, and hence the young man opens his lette before breakfast, on the steps of the Post-dace, whilst the old gentleman prefers breaking the seal in dressing-gown and slippers after dine•. Young America showed the same feelings of independence, in es ab'ishing a house of h s own. that every young man experiences who leaves the old house to earn an honest livelihood by his own exertions. In this instance, however, the connection with the old concern is of more value than that with the balance of the world. The revolution was merely an animated conversa tion, where shot and cannon were introduced to give emphasis to the debate ; and when the disputed " point " was settled, Old England rose with renewed vigour in Young America. The sources of discord soon began to dry, and now, as the flower turns to the sun, the needle to the magnet, the child to its mother, so turns JoNATHAN TO JOHN. When he wants innoculation in a new wrinkle ! which he of himself could never " raise." GLORIOUS NEWS! TERMINATION OF THE GREAT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH !! SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSION of THE FIRST MESSAGE! !! JONATHAN TO JOHN. John ! as my criginator I ye an impossible regard for you,—wicked ugly though you be, now don't look at me alantendeeltlir so, for I'm a ripstsver—gi ger to the backbone ! Tn the race of progress snail I first give in ? I think not, I " reckon" not, I " caik , ate" No ! So—if you "take on," competing with me I'll shortly leave you all lege, like a .ick turkey hen or a parlour tongs al shaft, bean, legs,—and no belly. done,—gone,—body and boots, ho'low as a bamboo cane, and twice as yalla! at 1.. st,—in the looking glass—you'll see a shadow tantamount to nothin I But-if you keep "peace and civil" I'll keep ditto, and by the aid of the Telegraph we'll "get along" like a healthy brace of bloomin kiddy in a double-barrelled perambulator. Very well, if you do so, freely I'll admit—without bunkum, you're a cute old coon on the whole, however like other sons, I think you'rs fogyish some, and I "allow" most of your "stay at home" shoots of "to-day" are cinder sorter" in the "go ahead" department : no betier'n thy own worthy, stupid, fat, old seiffe Dry Brainish ! for your printed British business ideas, rattle on paper like a haneful of rusty nails and a gimlet I . - Therefore do I prize so highly the Quadruplicated gymnastics of your o-e filbnstero, who workshis brains like a nagger catchin flies at a " cane hoing." his trade annonneements are sparkli.,' a 9 the tears of a pretty yaung widow Detailing her lone position on a moony Ssptembsr ev‘ning to her cousin Villikeas in the garden. Tell ye what it is old fellow, I feel wolfish about the heed and shoulders to see one of you lads lick me so teetotally in that one pirterklir of business; I judge him to be too big for one like you to "have all to yourself " I,ke the Ohio oyster "as" required 2 human to swallow him whole. New, John, if the Almighty Dollar can bring him to this Tocrtion (without no `• slogdollogy nor stampede ")-111 have him over temporary, Yes! I'm determiu'd to import him " slick "—and "neat," for he's worthy of the migha y Republ c that licks universal creation, Sir, ee't his dodges sevc ely delight the free, the fearless, the tarnal 'Mexican people, aye I ev en as •` early pop" pleases the " dry " owner of a "dead ticker." Now, as waterproof flies hold their camp meetin's on the safe surface of a July well, so—" free gr ails "—shall he "sail," " rail," " more " " lo ate," and 4 ` return," his transatlantic " traq , pouse " costing him not an it,dividual brown for " grub," " ands," " t pple," " tibako," nor "shake.down." Important Just Published. price 3d, Post - free 4d, THE "SECRET PI-ZEC roll.," or a tre.ut or_ the symptom, cause. and' ewe of certain di.esses and deer y. whether the re u't of climate or other wise, by Dr. EVEItED, who mm , he cons ulttd as u udl, from Nine Morning till Tr Evenimr, at 17, Upper Pitt-street, two do:.,rs from Great Georgic's-square, Liverpool. AN ACT OF CHARITY. AGentleman having been cured of NervouE. Debility and Sperm:Aorrbcei of loni stanCinz, one rafter much mental and bodily suffering, thinks it but charitable to render such information to others shun• , rly situated, as may restore them to health, without exposure. Fall particulars sent to any address, by enclosing two postage stamps to): pay postage. — Address : Tnomas HOWARD, Esq., Birmingham. AN ACT OF GRATITUDE. 5,000 Copies cf a Medical B,;ok for Gratuitous Ch - culation. GTHOMAS, Esq., having been effJetually • cured of Nervous Debility, loss of Memory, an 6 Dimness of Sight, by following the instructions given in a Medical Werk by a Physician, considers it his duty, in Kratitade to the author, and for the benefit of Nervous Sufferers, to publish the means used. He wit, therefore, Fend Free, to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a directed envelope enclosing t ive stamps (to prepay postage), a copy of the Medic I Work, containing every information required.—Address G. Tuomes, Craven House, Newcastle upon-Tyne. IHE DOMESTIC STEAM WASHING MACHINE (Pee! t). Tn3nufacturecl solely by ROBERT ANDERSON AND Co., 74, Duke-street, iverpool. The advantages of this =cline over othirs are— First,—The clothes sre.mereiy put into the compartmsnts in bulk requiring no arranging wh.itcver. Second,—The machine is turned easly by hand; the position of 'he articles being thus changed continoahy, allows the steam or boiling water to act upon all parts. Third,—lt can be affixed to the ordinary wash-house boiler for hot water. ror private families, schools, Sre., &c., this machine is invaluable. A Boiler for steam is sup lied at an extra cost cf .e 2 103., rendering it perfect and complete for the thorough cleansing of the finest and coarsest articles, and saving nearly 60 per ce.r,t. in soap alone, to say nothing of the wear and tear consequent on the use of other machines. N.I3.—A rr achine Litt d up can be seenat our works for a short time. An Agent wanted for Liverpool and vicinity. A liberal commission paid. ON THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF SPERMA- TORRWEA. Just Published, Price Is., Free, 16 stamps. AN 1 7 §SAY on NERVOUS DEBILITY, with plain instructions for an entirely new mode of self treatment, and an exposition of the frauds practised by these who advertise a speedy, safe, and effectual cure of Nervous derangement, By Dr. J. SU FTON, (Author of "Quackery Unmasked.") OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " have much pleasure in calling attention to this Work, and in especially recommending it to the sufferer from this alarming and life-destroying malady, inasmuch as the author handles his subject in an unexceptionable and scientific manner."-211edical Gazette. "Dr. Sutton is well known to English readers as the Author of 'Quackery Unmasked,' end we therefore have great pleasure hi recommending this Fssay to general attention ; for, z s far :zs we can gather, from sound medical opinion, the- wither's novel treatment. appears to be founded on scientific principles, and h, evidently well understands the fubj2et on which he writes, having cured several apparently hopeless ass s."—Edinhu:gh Review. Address Dr. Sutton. 15 Frederick-place. Cinswell,itrpet, London. The Tenth Edition, with Prescriptions in English. Post free fiir Four Stamps. QUACKERY UNMASKED, being a complete exposition cf the frauds, imprsit;ons, and dcvptions practised by a gang of ignorant pretenders, who advertise a speedy, safe, and effectual cure of diseases, and under assumed names and professional mask carry on a most iniquitous system of extortion. By JOHN SUTTON, M.R.C.S. UPINSONS ON THE PREM. "The author has conferred a just boon on suffering humanity by exposing the nefarious p actices of ignorant impos:e , a who advertise to cure a dl•eate of which, in reality, they know nothing."—Herald, June 6, 1857. " prove useful to thousands, to whom we especially recom mend it."—Sun. " If othcri in the healirg art would follow the imitation shown them by Dr. Sutton, Quackery's career would be short-lived."—Critic. "We cannot too highly compliment the author upoo his firm and fearless purpcse.”---Lanca, May 29, 1857. " The author (Dr. Sutton,) receives and deserves our warmest thanks for this full emoshion of quacks."— Weekly Despatch, June 6, 1857. CHURCH GUN MAKERS, BY APPOINTMENT, TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS P_RINCE ALBERT, THE SULTAN OF TURKEY, AND THE PASHA OF EGYPT. STREET. J OSEPH BENTLEY AND SON, INVENTORS, PATENTEES, AND MANUFACTURERS OF CENTRAL FIRE, BREECH -LOADING, AND REVOLVING GUATS, RIFLES, AND PISTOLS, 6, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, (NEAR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH). J. B. and S. having for many years past made it their study (regardless of labour and expense) to produce such hnnrove ments in firearms as shall combine Safety, Simplicity, and Quickness of Fire, and for which improvements Royal Letters Patent were granted to them in 1837, 1844, 1851, 1852, 1853, and 1855. J. B. and S. beg to request that Sportsmen, before purchasing Guns for the appro_chirg Season, will favour them with a visit, to inspect their productions, which for Workmanship, finish, and style cannot be excelled. J. B. and S. in particular beg to call the attention of the sporting world to their Central Fire Gun, which, after ten years' trial, proves itstlf to be one of the greatest improvements of the age. Amongst the many of its advantages may be enumerated the following, viz. :—The nipples are so protected and sheltered by the lockplates overhanging them that a mis-fire is next to impossible. Less Rec.,il, whilst greater force Is obtained by the flame of the cap being driven direct into the body or centre of the powder. Lastly, SAFETY. The cocks or hammers of on:Pt:tar) , guns have too frequently been caught by fences, briars, &c , and accidents of a fatal kind resulted ; this is entirely obviated in the Central Fire Gun, on account of the position or formation of the cocks or hammers ; an inspection will convince any one of this important fact. It is admitted on all hands that Safety is the great desideratum in the sports of the field ; this the Central Fire Gun possesses to an eminent degree. J. B. AND S.'s BREECH-LOADING RIFLE.—At a recent trial at Birch field Barracks in the presence of the Officers stationed there, they pronounced it to be the simplest and most efficient Breech Loader ever invented, it being LOADED, CAPPED, and DISCHARGED 25 times in 44 minutes. Also, DOLIBLE-BARRELED SHOT Gm', on the Breech-Loading principle. The numerous distinguished patrons of the above establishment will be sufficient guarantee for the quality of their productions Iler Guns, Rifler, and Revolving Pistols of every make. Ammunition, dc., of ever description BAR PRACTICES. The morality of the bar appears occasionally under sums curious aspects, and in none does it assume a more questionable shape than when the " gentlemen of the long robe" coolly pocket the money of clients, and render no service whatever. In the English Court of Queen's Bench Mr. Justice Cresswell recently administered a well deserved rebuke to counsel for such condact. A witness having been examined by Mr. Denman, for the plaintiff, Mr. Bovill, who came into coact as he had done,proceEded to cross-examine, without having heard ono word of his direct evidence, when the following scene occurred : —Mr. Bovill: What are you? Mr. Justice Cnesswell Mr. Bovill, if you had been here before you would have heard what he was. Mr. Bovill : It is really very difficult to know what to do ; here are six courts sitting, and it is impossible to be in all of them: Mr. Justice Cresswell: There is neither hardship nor difficulty in the matter. The course to be pursued is very simple. I .have observed a very unsatisfactory state of things since I have sat here, and I regret it. Mr Bovill : I really do not know what is to be dose; it is unavoidable. Mr. Justice Cresswell: When I was at the bar, I never took a briet which I could not attend to. Mc. B will : Neither do I, my lord. Mr. Justice Cresswell: Well, the course before the counsel is very simple. We won't discuss the matter. Go on. Mr. Justice Cresswell saw at once where all the " hardship and difficulty" lay. It is in counsel taking briefs to which it is physically impossible they will be able to attend. In plain terms, they carry on the profession of obtaining money under false pre- They hire their services out, and receive money on the faith of discharging certain duties, knowing perfectly well, all the while, that it will be utterlyimpossible for them to perform the services they have undertaken to ren der. There might be some shadow of excuse for thus taking briefs and fees, in the hope that they might be enabled to attend to the cases, provided when they fonpd it physically impossible to do so they would honestly return the fees; but this they invariably decline doing—they consider it no dir grace to pocket the money of clients and render no ser vice whatever for it. We hear a vast deal of cant and clap trap about the honour of the bar, and all that sort of thing; it would be more to the purpose if we had some better evidence of it than such a practice affords. Common honesty ought to make every barrister desire to say, with Mr. Justice Cresswell—"l never took a brief which I could not attend to"—in other words, I never adopted the dishonest practice of defrauding clients—of obtaining money under false pretences. — Belfast Daily Afercury ten co. A TELEGRAPH TO INDIA. CAUTION.—Beware of a piracy of this essay by an ignorant pre tender, who has absconded, to avoid pi oceedirgs, and now iously vilites Dr. Sutton's reputation. Eead this exposure, startling in the extreme, of this fellow and his gang.— ddress Dr, Sutton, 15, Frederick-Mace, ell-street, London. THE G,RENT BOTANIC REMEDY TORRRNS' HERBAL PILLS. The following facts have been proved by testimonials of thousands of cases:— DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS Purify the Blood, and im p,ove the Digestion. DR. TORREN HERBAL PILLS Re.itve Palpitation of the Heart, and y of Breathing. DR. TORRENS' IiEItBAL PI. LS Are god in Heartburn, and Liver Complaints. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILL-; Are a certain specific in all Female Compl , ints. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS C'eanse the , kin, and pre serve the Complex on. DR. TORRENS' H RBAL PILLS Are composed of the most SIMPL, HERBS. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS May be taken by the most delicate in constitution. Obse,ve thq words Dr. Torrens' Herbal Pills" printed on the Government Stamp, which is pastel round each box. Sold by Air. Thomas Britten. 35, Old Haymarket, and 69, Byrom-street; Mr. ShOpherd Sc tlnd•road, and all Dealers in Pa•ent Medicines can be supplied with Dr. Torrens' Herbal Pills from Ricsard Br ok, printer, Buxton-road, Hudders field, or from any of the Wholesile houses. 1110111.1( IMPati a NT. IMPEDIMENTS OF SPEECH.—Hen: LOEWENSTARK has succeeded by a system pecun liarly his own, in effecting a positive cure of this obstinate nervous affection. Soma ignorant pretenders, totally inadequate to the task of annihilating the evil, have re. sorted to measures calculated to embarrass rather than to relieve the pa eat,. Hence Stammering and Stuttering here been presumed to be without any pmetive remedy. H. L. undertakes to eradicate the most inveterate cases. HOURS—Front Nine till Twelve in the Morning, and front Fivetill Nineat Nigh? OBSERVE-5 9 , MOUNT PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. FOREIGN CASHMERE SHAWLS. CRIPPS begs to announce the arrival of his first large Purchases of SHAWLS for this Season, V . and can confidently state, that never since he has been engaged as a Shawl Merchant, and Manufacturer (now aPwards of Twenty Years), has he had so large a STOCK OF SUCH EXQUISITE DESIGNS to Offer. GOOD FRENCH BAREGE, TISSUE, AND GRENADINE LONG SH.W.,S, ONE GUINEA EACH. WAREHOUSE FOR SHAWLS, MANTLES, SILKS, FANCY DRESSES, ANI) FURS, 14 and 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, JOHN CRIPPS, PROPRIETOR. TO MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, AND THE TRADE. LOUIS SELIG, WHOLESALE TO Y. TOBACCONIST, AND FANCY WAREHOUSE, 44 and 46, LIME STREET (one stair up), first, entry from Elliot Street, Has constantly on hand as follows :—TOBACCONIST ARTICLES of every description; TOYS, too numerous to mention; PORTMONIES of all qualities ; LADIES' BAGS, in Plush, Morocco leather, and American cloth, steel and brass framed ; FANCY BASKETS, in immense variety ; WALKING STICKS; English and foreign CHINA F IGURES and ORNAMENTS ; WAX FIGURES under glass shades; Wax, Crying, and leather DOLLS all sizes; new Transparent (light) PICTURES; STATIONERY articles of every description ; all kinds of English, Frecch, and German fancy BRACELETS, BROOCHES, and TRINKETS, for presents, too numerous to mention. Shopkeepers will find this the cheapest wholesale place in Liverpool. OBSERVE-44 and 46 LIME STREET, opposite the Edinbureh Castle Hotel. One stair up. HUGHES AND CO. BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY, AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 45 AND 47, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. rp HUGHES and CO. invite parties requiring FURNITURE to their extensive STOCK, - 11 - • Comprising the newest designs in DRAWING-ROOM, DINING-ROOM, and BEDROOM FURNITURE, mama ctured at their Workshops In Fleet-street and Seel-street, under the immediate inspection of T. H., from a well-selected stock of seagoned 'woods, and therefore, with confidence, can be recommended,—their Fos tion as Timber Merchants and Manufacturers enabling them to supply sound, well-made Furniture as low in price as charged by some shops for the common London and slop-made goods, sold In this town, as manufactured for• a customer trade, and guaranteed well a ade, sc., el.e. In the BEDDING DEPARTMENT, every art'cle being manufactured on the premises, will be found free from any impurity, and according to sample. The IMPROVED SPRING MATTRASS will be supplied at one-third lees than usually charged. All Goods marked in plain figures. Books of prices. Estimates and Designs may be had on application to All Yards, Works; and Wholesale Warehouscs—Fleet-street and Seel-street. T. HUGHES & CO., 45 and 47. Bold-street, Liverpool. A GOOD IRON BEDSTEAD F OR 168 .-=.~ .~: DAFT, SON, & CO., PSOLE AGENTS FOR THE "ENT FAUCET-JOINT METALLIC BEDSTEADS, 35 AND 37 ; TARLTON STREET, AND 24, RICHMOND STREET, WILLIAMSON SQUARE. RIVINGTON, SANDSTONE, WFNHAM LAKE. I N these • ICE. days • of contention as to the source from which the inhabitants of this vast town should be sit p lied with a pure drink of Water, tt e W en h am L a k e appears to have been forgotten; we therefore take this ,e,_r_rceritr.nit of reminding our friends of the fact, that now the warm weat h er b as set in, the adm i xture o f our congealed element is indis v pla ni t• A . trial of a few pound s p er d ay f rom our mammoth and never-failing reservoirs will convince the most sceptical. at th e o g s w'll be anpplied by c o n t rac t for the season at a cons i derable reduction in price. Circular of Rates may be obtained on application ce, 34, North John-at, eet. PTENT REFRIGERATO. vir e have al so i n Stock a large number ofA the latest improved Refrigerator or Portable Ice House ß , which _answers the purpose of a Wine 'Cooler and provision Safe, an indispensable article for fami'y use during the hot weather. Wenham Lake Ice Office, 34, North John -street. H. T. ROPES & CO. IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKIH STHREET, PARK LANE. TORN GIBBONS a nd W CO. T w have ON SALE a well assorted STOCK of BAR, HOOP, SHEET and ROD IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, &c., - Wholesale and Retail; FURNISHING IRONMONGERY. 01 0 111\4. P• BATEMAN, 18, BYROM STREET, and Nos. 1,3, and 5, CLAYTON STREET P ARTIES -- FURNISHING will find an Extensive Assortment at the following Low Prices :-3 FENDERS. In great variety FIRE IRONS • JAPs Tv . si--..—NED OVAL TRAYS .. „ 6s Od to 30.1 Od the Set of 3. j°,-- -1,.' -' -,,R/ARO DGER'S & L DISH COVERS S 6d the Set of 5. H SON'S SUPERIOR TABLE CU P „ 148 LERY.. „ 5s 6d to 50s Od the Set. GRIFFITH'S PATENT STAMPED TIN AND ENAMELLED GOODS„ Together with a variety of articles too numerous to mention. _ 11 T - LDERS AND CABINET-MAKERS IRONMONGERY. The LARGEST and most COMPLETE STOCK in LIVERPOOL. With every variety in Pike and Quality. ESTALLISHED 18'4. T HE ALI3Io N LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY LIMITED INCORPORATED WAY 23, 1857, UNDER HIE 10111 AND 20TH VIC., CHAP. 47. O PPICEs 4 CI AVTON-SQUARE, LIVER POOL CAPITAL .00,000 IN 10,000 SHARES OF 410 EACH. DAILY ALLOTMENT OF SHARES }ROM TEN TO FIVE O'CLOCK. The liability of Shareholders is limited according to the amount of their subscriptions. L oans adTEncEd fr(m £2O to .t 1 000 cn approved personal or other security, repayable by weekly, monthly, or quarterly instalments. BILLS OF EXCHANGE ABE DISCOUNTED BY THE COMPANY. Deposit of .6'l per share, cn rustling application for shares, rpm, incler payable by calls not exceeding los. per share per month. The Directors grant DEBENTURES. and allow SIX PER CEN r per annum on DEPOSITS. SHARES MAT BE TAKEN VP, and PROSPECTMS obtained at the Offices of the Company.—BY "der' JOSEPH C. CARVER; MANAGn. Cleoratra's Nile cruise sh , ll henceforth rank second to his serenade on the Susquehanna; the "geno..ine gold" shall floow on him " like hail alarm in a sherry cobbler," or " Italian sunshire"—deluging the senses ! I ! I " convene" his weekly " Br sins" at 1000 Dollars, and—while here—he'll have a whole n'gger to himself—hat holding—while he works. At the "expired" c.f 3 months—to you I'll return him sate, sleek as a cock beard in June I Bright —as a pewter button ! ! • Then—at his go away"— thus, I'll "fix" the "giant pile" that shall " honour him to far oosterity," splendadous granite from the Alleghenies; rigged, grandiferous on New York's quay, terrain' two tarn ation great tuba flickerin' in the Sun. the greater (No. I) the hoss-pedestal ; the leas (No. 2)—the statue " equtstric " shall consist of --inscribed --- • "in memoriam" of Ifni who crosses the water to teach the Yankees the dealing of Butter. Need 1 say more? who I want is— "the" KELLY. HE WHO AT THE "BUTTER PLACE" CONTINUES TO SUPPLY SHIPS, SHOPS, CONFECTIONERS AND DEALERS. SHAWLS, MANTLES, SILKS, AND FANCY DRESS. TOI IN CRIPPS begs to inform his Friends and the Public that his arrangements in the above d epartments, nre this Season on an unusually large scale, and it is with increased confidence that he solicits Inspec tion of 'the various Novelties. Th. 0 extraordinary increase of his Business during the last few years, in'need him to give very estersive Orders previous to the late ad vance it t the price of Silks, he is therefore enabled to offer many large Pa cels of NEW SILKS, both in Blacks and Colours, at nearly last Year's Prices. He has also added the FANCY DRESS DEPARTMENT ; and in compliance with continued applications to get Dresses well and taste fully ma de, he has appropriated a separate Room for that purpose, and secured the .services of a I ady to be constantly ha attendance to Measure and take Orders. FRENCH DE LAINES, Paturle's make,zlol, ill, and 15 4 Yards, in all Colours. WAREHOUSE FOR FANCY DRESSES, SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, AND FURS, 14 and IG, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JOHN CRIP P S, PROPRIETOR. J . J 0 N E S, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WOOLLEN DRAPER, &C., Hr►a always in Stock a largo assortment of every descript , on of Broad Cloths, Fancy Trowserings, Scotch Tweeds, Fancy Vestings, &c., of the newest styles. FASHIONABLE COLOURS IN LADIES' CLOT tIS. ZEIRTS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, DENT'S GLOVED, AND UMBRELLA. S. N.B.—A Fresh Stock of Fancy Goods leaked every Friday Morning. THE LIVERPOOL CLOTH HALL, 3, BANELAGH STREET (Opposite the Waterloo Hotel). PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IRON BEDSTEADS ARE AT W TGNALL'S, 4:, LORD STREET, (The only Miurufacturer in Liverpool). p3.t, A great variety of theca handsome PARISIAN rEDSTEADS. so much admired, at one-half the prices charged in Paris. WORKS-TOXTETH PARK. PRY THE WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION, 19, WILLIAMSON STREET, CIIIIRCH STREET. '- The Style, Quality, and Fit not to be surpassed in the Trade. This ,Association is enrolled under Act of Parliament. HENRY SMITH, MANAGER. :I,: CHOICE SELECTIONS OF TROUSERINGS EVERY MONTH. . IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH OF ONE OF THE PARTNERS, A AHAMS ON BROTH B It S , 2 4 , RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Are offering their well-assorted Stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND JEWELLERY, Creatly under the Manufacturers' Prices, In order to insure a quick lige. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. CORNS. M R. SlEMAlS 6H th i e ßo on p l i k l up T lified SURGEON- Residence-36, SLATER STREET, LIVERPOOL, Begs to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen and his Subscribers, that his Annual Subscription List is still open, nail Mr. S. will be happy to attend at their own resi dences, or at his own consulting rooms, for those diseases consisting of Corns, Bunions, or Deformed Nails. Terms, from One to Four Guineas per annum. An early call is solicited. Corn. extracted by the roots for es 6d each corn. Lpwards of SW testimonials may be seen at his consulting room., from medical and other gentlemen of Liverpool, where references may be had. Edward Watts, Esq., Surgeon, W. Jones, Chemist, Waterloo, T. Mitchell, Esq., M.D. John Morton, Paddington, Edge-hill, F. Williams, Esq., M.D. T. S. Young, Esq., Peel-terrace, Rev. Dr Aspinall, of St. James' Church, R. It. Pool, Sandon•strcet, Liverpool, F. Crossfield, Esq., Liverpool, Philip Newton, Esq., Drury-lane, R. Ilighut, Esq., West Derby, W. Rawl.), Esq., Cliff Villa, New Captain Stone, of the American steam Brighton, packets, &c., &e. H. Lioskins, Esq., Sandon-etr The original Testimonial. con he seen Slater -street, near Rohl -street, Liverpool More than two years ago the Red Sea Telegraph Com pany was formed, but its operations were discouraged by our own government. The necessary firmans from the Sultan have been obtained, a body of m mid directors is ready to carry out the undertaking, and a contractor has offered to make the cables, and take the risk of laying them. All that is now required is government support' which is a - ked for on the ground that the line will be of great value to the public service —a principle already recognised in the case of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. With such support, the Company offer to connect Constantinople and Alexandria during the ensuing autumn ; and this alone would g;ve us Indian news about five days sooner —no uaimportaat advance. From Alex andria to Suez a telegraph is already in operation. The company, having. obtained authority to bull stations at various points on both coasts of the Red Sea, propose to lay their line from Suet to Cossair on the African coast, then to Jiddah on the Arabian side, thence to Cameron Island (a rock near the Straits of Bab-el-Mandeb), and to Aden. From Aden the route is by Ras-Sharma and the Kooria Mooria Islands, to Ras•el-had, the eastern point of Arabia, and across the Arabian sea to Kurrachee at the mouth of tha Indus, whence a little more than a hundred miles would connect with Hyderabad, from which city there is already telegraphic communication with Peshawur, Bombay, Madras, Calcutta, and even Pegu. It may be added that Colonel Chesney, whose name is so identified with the Euphrates projects, has candidly avowed his conviction—while desirous of see irg both lines of telegraph undertaken—that the one by the Red Sea can alone be at present carried out. With so much to recommend it, with virtually nothing to prevent its realisation, and with the auspicious commencement of the sub-Atlantic telegraph by way of encouragement, we hope this important project, in connection with our . great Indian empire, will no longer be suffered to remain in abey ance.—Leeds Mercury. at Mr. Simms' Consulting Rooms, 36, DAILY ATTENDANCE. TEETH WITH GUTT i P RC H A LLVIA GS, AND ARTIFICIAL GUMS. S B S R S OLD s . N R I F O E S ELL. verpoo Y, S R b G E N eg to , D a l E N t h T ST e :, t o . o f . 9 2 0 , , their patients, and those who may wish to consult them, that they ran now suppl ARTIFICAL TEETH, from one to a complete set, with Gutta Percha Linings whereby all pressure on the remaining teeth is avoided, and entirely superseding the use of wires and ligatures of any description. They are also the Patentees and Inventors of the new GUM-COLOURED CO3IPOSITION which is added to the teeth, and which prevents the lodgment of food, and which also restores that youth. Cul contour of countenance so necessary to the proper adaptation of Artificial Teeth. Specimens of these beautiful and useful inventions may he seen, and every informs, tion given, free of expense. Every other description of Artificial Teeth, from one to a complete set, at Half the usual l'rices. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling Children's Teeth attended to, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Attendance Pally. Messrs. M.'s residences are-30, Berners-street,Oxford-street, and 42, New Bond treet, London; to, Charel.street, Preston and 59, 80ld -street, Liverpool A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN TILE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE ---—--- -•-• • • Patent office seal of Great Britain. Deplome de Ecole de Pharmacie Pharersaeleu do Paris. Imperial College of Medicine Vienna. 7he Patentee considers it necessary that every expedient should be adopted to sactire the Public against imitations of the Triesemar. None are patent unless the Engravings of the Seals of the Pates* Office of England, the Seals of the Prole de Pharmaeie do Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna, are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each case. Imitations of the same are liable to the severest penalty the courts of law can award. TRIESEMAR, No. I, 2, and a, prepared in the form of a lotenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be tarried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases ' divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpenu , Roux, Ricord, &c. TRIESEMAR, Number 1, is a Remedy for RELAXATION. SPF,RMATORRIICEA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse. indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength an vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals, who are now in the enjoyment a health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may lie the CAUSE of DISQUALIFICATIONS for MARRIAGE, they are EFISECTUALLY sunnuxis by this %Vonderful Discovery TRIESEMAR, No. 11., effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of gonorrhoea, bath its its mild at'd . aggravated forms, glects , strictures. irritation of the Madder, non-retention of uzme, pains of the loins and kidneys, and those disorders where copaiva and cuhehs have so long heen thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEIIfAII, No. Itl.„ is the great Continental remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symptoms. It searches out and puri6es the deceased humours from the blood, and cleanses the system trom all deteriorating causes; it also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, remoying and expelling in its course all corruptions and impurities from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that clam of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. Price Ils, or four cases in one for 335, which saves Ils, and in £5 cases, whereby there is a saving of #1 12g. To be had wholesale and retail in London, of Darby and Gosden, 1.14, Leadenhall-street ; Barclay and Son, 96, Tarringdon-street; Edwards, St. Paul's Church Yard, of 11. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; J. Priestly, chemist, 56, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. HUMAN FRAILTY—a Popular Medical Work, price Is, post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 Engravings, and containing the opinions of Valpeau, bale mande, Roux, Ricord, BE, It gives copious instructions for the perfect Restoration of those who arc prevented by impediments from entering into the Married State, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, Conorrhcea, and Syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and examination of the Spermatesa, by the author's newly constructed Microscope, with powerful lenses.—Piper and Co., 3 Paternoster.row ; and also from all Agents for the save of Trieseinar. MEDICAL ADVICE. DR. EVERED, M.1t.0 S., Surgeon to the Neaten Hrspital, 17, UPPER PITT STREET, two doors from Great Geotwe square, Liverpool, continuer to be con sulted on all costa of a private or other nature; his great experience and successful treatment insures to those requiring skilful and confi dential medical treatment a speedy and successful cure; the mode of treatment. practised by him with so much success for the last 35 years is unknown to any member of the rro'ess:on, and unrivalled for its wonderful effects in all disorders arts ng from excess or imprudence, comprising nervous debility, painful dreams, aff ec ti o , of mind and memory, general I.rngour, consumptive symptems, rh eu matie pains, and all of the many disorders induced through the prac tice of a certain vice; be also guarantees the effectual eradication of slight cases of secret arid scorbutic diseases in the short space of three days. GRAVEL. Dr. Evered has, after great study, discovered a roost successful and never—failing remedy for th a alarming an,l painful complaint, helm practised it extensively with the greatest of success, entirely didods ng the complaint in four or Ilvedays ;sight cases immediately cured. PRESCRIPTIONS, FIVE SHILLINGS. Consultations from Nine in the Morning until Ten in the Evening gundays till Three. All letters containing a fee immediately at tended to. _ oseravE-17, UPPER PITT STREET , Two doors from Great George-square, Liverpool• SOY'S CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, At LEWD 16 COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street. j DEATH SENTENCES IN AMERICA. Henry Fife, Monroe Stewart, and Charlotte Jones, have been sentenced in Pittsburgh, by Judge McClure, to be hung for the murder of Henry Wilson and Elizabeth McMasters. The Pittsburgh Chronicle describes the scene as follows—" When the judge had concluded the delivery of his discourse, and the remarks which followed it—remarks which put the case before the people in a clearer light than any in which it has yet been submitted to them—he turned to Henry Fife, and addressed him thus—' Henry Fife standup.' Fife rises to his feet, and rests with his hands on the railing of the dock. Court : Henry Fife, have you any thing to say why sentence of deathahould not be passed upon you ? Fife (in the tone of a bravo) : I have not. Court: the sentence of the law is, that you be taken hence unto the place from whence you came, and thence to the place of execution, and that you there be hung by the neck until you are dead. May GA have mercy on your soul ! The prisoner during this painful and trying scene stood with a defiant air in the box, and betrayed neither by look or action the slightest emotion, though many of tie spectators were affected almost to tears. Stewart was next directed to stand up, and in reply to the customary interrogatory as to whe her he had anything to say, &c., spoke as follows : I have. lam innocent of the charge of which I am convicted. I never saw the murdered people, living or dead, and had nothing to do with the murder in any shape or way whatever.' The Court took a note of the prisoner's remarks, and then sen tenced him to be hang by the neck until he was dead &c. Stewart, who beyond being somewhat pale, be trayed no change during the procee dings, sat down, and Charlotte Jones stood before the Court for sentence. His Honour addressed to her the usual question, to which she replied, in a low voice, that She did'nt care about being sentenced ; that she was induced to make the con fession because Mr. Phillips held out the inducement to her that she would be used as a witness for the Common wealth, and that but for this she would not have made it.' It is said by those who stood near her, that beside the re marks above given, she - hated that all she said in the con fession was true, but as she spoke very low, and we were some distance from her,we heard but a few of her remarks, and cannot ♦ouch for the correctness of the rumour. Sen tence of death was then passed on Charlotte, as on the Other Prisoners, and all three were immediately remanded to gaol." J US T A R R IV E D, A LARGE STOCK OF EXTRA LIGHT VENTILATING H A T S, WEIGHING ONLY 31 OUNCES, AT K N I B B' 33, OLD H AY M AR K ET, LIVERPOOL. SELLING OFF A LARGE STOCK OF UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET FURNITURE, AT 18, ISLINGTON. WILLIAM TURNER informs his Friends and the Public generally, that he has for Sale a large assortment of first-class UPHOLSTERY and CABINET GOODS ; and being about to make alterations for the enlargement of his Show Rooms, he is induced to offer his extensive stock of superior FURNITURE, 'manufactured under his own superintendence, of well seasoned materials, and p ood workmanship, at Rtduced Prices, in order to effect a speedy clearance, and respectfully invites the attention and inspection of the public