The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-28 00:00:00

tro be Xet, bre. ALFRED JACOB'S LIST A Lltii 'E D TICE OF REMOVAL. NO JACOB, spec AUCTIONEER & ESTATE AGENT, It E4o — v"Lutfo_rins hi Fle ds and the Public that he has PAOLI No. 1 r P n ARKER-STREET, TQ N. 13A, , E ET FI N POf • BA SNETT-STR . 414's -Street. and solic ua its a continnce of the many kind rted for so many years. ESTABLISHED 1848. ni Arrn-4tD JACOB, ESTATE AGENT, and -,IONEER. Eqablished 1848. All descriptions are:cant p ea roper Pen ? ° ,l the most tY speedily Let. Sales of Land, Houses, &c., Ito I et, reasonable terms. Alfred Jacob's List of Pio °M OR T GA G O R S k 13 to •is t'reehOl'l PROMPTLY ADVANCED Fre ehold' and Copyhold Property of all descriptions. 1 Al'h y , CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. °, MIL ALFRED JACOB, AUCTIONEER, t tltr ik : 4 l BASNET T-STREET, OF LEIGH -STREET, LIVERPOOL. E STABLISHED 1848. 0 b e , . I ,ILA RESIDENCE, WEST DERBY. rt „.. to nt -L.. l', delightfully situated at West Derby ; rani, anis Ntr: ''ater three entertaining, two dressing, six bed vi,,, h0,,,_ -closet, capital gardens with greenhouse, & c , &c. ; Lei"appi77,!ind two•stalled stable, outhouse,i&c.—For notes to " - str, e r Mr. Alfred Jacob, I3A, Basnett-street, corner of 0 h e T T,,° CONFECTIONERS AND OTHERS. T do; n Slic s inT) a handsome Plate-glass Fronted fa re Pt flrat...r) handsomely fitted up with show glasses, &c., o. J 4 ownat!buiness, situ itei in one of the greatest thorough iti.;M.-..gor _ ttent onlv e4O. Stock, Fixtures, and Goodwill a '' eorne„res to rt 0 be t Leigh.v.treet.pply to Mr. Alfred Jacob, 13A, Basnett. to Waterin ET, an HOT E L, at a fashionable ~, r ii;,,,,,,, e J.Place, near Liverpool, containing five sitting thyl-ep, ~ Win r making up thirty-six beds, large coffee-room, ,eet, e j r , s t _notes 4 i . o 4 ToTning very low. Is a first-rate opening for a 'to - "vr of L o 4 l l. 7 r apply to Mr. Alfred Jacob, 13A, Basnett rve4FEen 4 t et. 0 , 91s/up ° e 77 41' EATING-HOUSE KEEPERS, AND OTHERS. Vio D Very 1 0 ." which, if taken immediately, a t i t+ti and Rt .! price will be taken, a very first-rate corner ii". and dn,"UsE, Well fitted up: situate near the Railway rcaZ a business of .416 per week. A first-rate opening e- " , 1 3 ° e l leess habits . —For notes to view apply to Mr. Alfred ' corner of Leigh -street. LAND, AIGBERTH. C Oos."'LE, LAND, suitable for Villas or vt," 1 44, - "i t ge Rouses, situated in the best part of Aigburth. 7, 41 ,_e to revectable builders and others.—For notes to -uf air. Alfred Jacob, Land Agent, I3A, Barnett-street, 'l ei 01 / 8 014tE VILLA RESIDENCE , AIGBURTH. e LET near the shore, a very handsome h i N 6 I LLA 9 -th e , -; contains three entertaining rooms, store d"PnarT. three kitchens on ground floor, eight bedrooms N"'s towt! >A closet on first floor, capital garden, and detached 41 4 1 .' 4 ikt; B ..`e of laundry, wash-house, or larder. Rent very itf t ; t : Istob7lbe SOLD ehemp.—For notes to view apply to Mr. state Agent, 13e, Basnett-strreet, corner of Leigh _ TO b e , ; VILLA. RESIDENCE, RAINHILL. 1 41,1 ta - tst t a...., a handsome detached VILLA, close eotn4l:7 ..-Mailway Station ; stands 0n ,.. 1 ( 40 ,4 0 6 v a a t r h ds an o d f ''lit t : l l c . lee t , dlree enterta.rung and six b d 1: 1 01 1t o elu ir rtl aing room, and good gardens. e Rent 4 , 55. No t;h. tt Mr• Alf" to the Ist January, 1857 —For notes to view StlesCured Jacob, Auctioneer, 13A, Basnett-street, corner of 14 ?fret TO C ONFECTIONERS AND OTHERS. tad -t ate Opening now presents i tself for a ~to,tati,l3:tlesirons of nt rieg the above Business; situation (44er:1744.--Rent,e&ee may be had of Mr. Alfred Jacob, 1, 0 , c Ba Snett-street. 13 15 17 :v 84°P, NEAT FIXTURES, TITHEBARN-STREtiT. l ~l ble to t ' an - LiET a first-rate little SHOP, sui a d ' 4 \ ilt r o a f t'Ply - It t neY Business. Rent only £2s.—For car s 14101.17rre.etlfred Jacob, Auctioneer, 13A, Basuett-street, t,rBd ------- 0„,.,.?,,0,G SrPRONTED SHOP, BOLD-STREET. 4114.1ri2,14L11, one of the best SOPS in Bold -44,4ta 444 r:V i tr ui ed tab a l c e ob f . o i r xo any 3A b , usiness t-strFor, notes to view I Basneteet, corner of Leigh -6 ha% - be v illa) ; NEAR A RAILWAY STATION. PIRIT T 4N, VAt T 44 E T, a Free WINE and d . h it l44 % 42 d ° !4) 1 1 8 , - -beautiful front, two entrances, 7 - mug -. 44 1- ' t 4 - Pez ek • one of the best altuatlons in town. tti 4 : 4 i 1iptej..4313 Ver W y e l W.—For cards to view this first-class IL— ket"',.% Ifs Alfred Jacob, I3A, Basnett-street, corner of N.., ' Established 1848 -.44. 41.1i tfOTEL , 0 b BILLIARD ROOM, &C , NEAR DALE e l A ., STREET. ? , 4 1, t ! fira t . ' 4 :i a Very old-established HOTEL, in ,Zwaih.'-astaii,"rate situation tor buiiness, very suitable . for a 1i1at,,... - "Piit e. -13 live entertaining and eleven bedrooms, billiard : 4 0: 44 , to v l i ent very low. Goodwill and fixtures only 35). N. - .. 7 apply t o Mr. Alfred Jacob, Auctioneer, I3A, it, corner of Leig h-street. If Iv 1 (1 7 4% A ., , - be AND SPIRIT VAULTS, NEAR THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, ih N 0 .,: Ont7: 11, a first class VAULTS, plate glass cao Zaet4 " 70 entrances; doing a first-rate business i o b ". 0 be t, a ad for the handsome Fixtures the low sum o . 1'et113:‘,,,e0.---For , notes to view apply to Mr. Alfred Jacob, AD . ''" . aS nett-street. coruer of Lelgh-,treet. '4134 tie DEALERS , PROVISION DEALERS, PAWN BROKERS, &C. i l) 1: ill. eI- 1 14 1ei t 'r e , spacious corner PREMISES, with 4,111s4:100,(one oftlaring, and large House attached. From 01) is well -adapted for any 44,eNtItilitillt spac ious prem ises. In.Liv ' erP° Rent very low. No fixtures "eer, ii,"—jor :o n t: Pr to em s ,l s e e w s. aly to Mr. Alfred Jacob, 4' oasn ett-sti s eet, corner of Leigh-street. y t I , b criVta torit -- ------- 0, be E T, FISH SALESMEN, AND OTHERS. 4, .th rb 4 ar lt 7., -1 4 , in the best part of Scotland-road it t :tl j k4 clL, a `, B lloP, well fitted up. Rent very low. 't' el), A - "win Only £5O —For notes to view apply to Mr. uetioneer, 13A, Barnett - street , corner of Leigh ° be al,/,4CCONISTS AND CIGAR SHOP. . T t i „ 44 ,_. ?Art of p a neat SHOP, situated in the best ker t Meit,p i i ) xteth Park, doing a good business. Rent it, 4,4;10re5. aril Goodwill only .els.—For notes to vew t'Q. " Jacob, Auction, er, iI3A, ilasnett.street, corner of 01, e ue --LI-LINERS AND DRESSMAKERS. ~ ,1 / 4 „ ,iii.t,ol it c lE ir, a first-rate Business PREMISES 11 42A 4 ", -ne w rni t ,r k ° ll d, with good connection. Most satis ,4,-..110te, ", .e.given for giving_up the above. Rent only ptl, "tro m '•_° view apply to Mr. Alfred Jacob, Auctioneer, 1: tre olts • corner of Leigh -street. • be ~ 4.1-Ra, PERIODICAL AND NEWS-VENDORS. i t Itt eit ,. tT . ___ A_ •1141il ol d le th first-rate opening now presents_ di, ett, bi . e above Trade. Situation undeniable, and di et A_l'lled B usiness.—For cards to view apply to Mr. Ptiuetioner. I 3A, Ba.nett.qtreet, corner of Leigh street. eb ‘ be T Z / I BILDI N , r. SOCIETIES AND OTHERS. 11 1 ' 4 1',. lyiStlt.l,l-1), Five COTTAGES, Freehold, at -.4 tr. Y I p; 'e'en years in a Building Society. Rent str,,eralu rn _. " corner 4 toitx or lp e p i i g y h t . o a M re r e . tt ‘lfred Jacob, Auctioneer, I3A, A klirrE T , t rt FREE WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. W . 4 1 4 t 1 ) t b ,_Villj i ,b ", a First-rate Corner VAULTS, for 'ti f,.44.4, - , Item £BOO to £1,200 will be given.- 41 elat "' I N Jacob, Aucti oneer, 13A, Barnett-street, corner , Akr: 1 ° PAWnr fe a L , r, —BROKERS AND OTHERS. . * ItN„ th e ' - ',_ai, a Corner PREMISES, suitable for c ° ply, business. Environs of Liverpool pre IVket ... Btr, Alfred Jacob, Auctioneer, I3A, Basnett or Leigb-atreet. At , ANTO N PAIt AND TOBACCO BUSINESS. °llSt, ' tell 7 , a First-rate Concern, a corner pre 'Rd kr.: o u, where a Fancy Pipe trade may be one.— Jacob, Auetioner, 13A, Monett-street, corner tA.► *, Net, PARTNERSHIP. l it'°er Old '-', from £2,000 to £4,000, to join . an 14 1e; 4 4 . D'H; 8 , t :b i lehed Business , an active .or sleeping - . Or L e i gh !. Alfred Jacob, Auctioneer, 13A, Basnett , st___ .....___ . l.l._ t o, j,, 41k , i ll Tti‘ PARTNERSHIP. * Alci!kOtabliir i , ,,an. active PARTNER, in an old gi -14,01 tee ,,e , 4 Business, who can command, say lAuu_ • ' 1 34 ) 7 r Ita good t r.—Apply t o [Mr. Alfred Jacob, tan att-street, cor ner of Leigh. street. ri 14'4 ‘ 11 '' , N'S TRAVELLING PLAIDS, l AILWAY RUGS, li'Q'4.l'4l3ltOOF COATS AND LEGGINGS, 'IC.4I'IIIIIIOOP CARRIAGE APRONS, CARP ET AND LEATHER BAGS, PO RTMANTEAUS, &c., 2q P. L. MACTAGGART'S, and 26, BOLD-STREET . 171-61 --- --- KEEPERS, EMIGRANTS, AND t , OTHER 3. "" a P ost -office Order for U s. 61 to TaNlC * l , 9, DE ANE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. .11 R, 4 Z I Y.-, W ill receiv e , per return , a h an d s om e 3 2 I\T -' "D GOLD CHINA TEA SERVICE, 131 " e s, Packed in a Case, warranted perfect. ST send a Post -office Order for 30s. to • 41\IT ON, 9, DEANE-STREET , Ar, d LI VERPOOL, °4 Wilitre,sive,!per return, packed in a ca,e, IiANDSONIE DINNER SERVICE, To dine 12 persons warranted. intinftipal elation MR. JOHN LONGTONGUE'S ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. To Everton and Kirkdale Ward, . John Longtongue would present his card,: ) D And state his claims to ask your vote, Such earnest claims you all must note. Were "inclination" now my guide, - 1-441 F:i. And feeling only could decide ; Ai , - The honour I should fain decline, Nor strive in Council e'er to shine. I ' l But I perceive this " document Has been drawn up, and kindly sent By men of various views, and grades, " Merging all minor points, and shades," When I consider all the " ties," And where our strong connection lies ; There is a duty you will think, From which I cannot, must not shriek; And so my feelings I ignore, For composition is a bore, • And making speeches very hard, But much I'll risk to gain Your Ward. For " thirty years " I've been at work, And nothing did I ever shirk; Nothing have I e'er yet withstood, To work John Longtongue's worldly good. For " thirty years " you've known me well, And those who know me best can tell, How keenly for myself I've fought, - How little for my friends have thought. One golden rule has been my guide, Get money, let what may betide : And now all vain excuse to shun, I'll tell you plainly what I've done, Once on a time when freights were low, And ships, and charters, seemed " no go." When Brokerage was bat a name, And Longtongue all unknown to fame, There came a man of noble mind, Of truth, and honour well refined. On our Exchange be took his stand, Midst merchants known in every laud, The men who boast their flag is shewn, Where'er the English name is known. In simple, unobtrusive mood, There high-bred Edward Cardwell stood ; There I, in hollow rage and spite, Like vipers when the file they bite, Offered a public outrage where To avenge the blow he might not dare ; I called him scoundrel," " liar," " thief," And more that passes my belief, And like a coward in his face, Shook this foul hand to my disgrace. Like one of nature's nob'.es born, He only looked in withering scorn. There yet remains one other claim, To add a lustre to my name ; 1 who can boast, as now appears, A pedigree of " hundred years," • Have no ancestral sire to name, WhG might have taught me sense of shame, And made me love that moral worth Beyond all price, and pride of birth, Which gilds a gentleman's estate, A boon no wealth can e'er create. It's true my views I can't express, In decent words without a mess ; But what are speeches, mind, and thought, If once in competition broui,ht, With one whose highest claim appears, To count his grandsire's " hundred years." I now conclude, and entertain - ; No doubt your suffrages to gain ; And hope you all will think me meet, To fill your vacant Council seat..' Dated this day, from my abode, At Rich-man's Villa, in 13reck-road, September, 1856 JOHN 'LON GTONO UE EVERTON AND KIRKDALE 'WARD: AN aggregate M EETING of the BURGESSES and INHABITANTS will be held at Mr. THOMAS M ACKA RE Les, Derby Arms, Klrkdale, TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, the 29th instant, when JOHN JOHNSON STITT, Esq., and other Gendemen, will address the Meeting, The Chair will be taken at Eight o'clock. C. R. HALL, Chairman Committee-room, October 24, 1856. AT a MEETING -. of the ELECTORS of EXCHANGE WARD, held at the Committee Room, at the house of IMr. Downey, Chapel-street, on Thursday Evening. THOMAS LITTLEDALE, - EK,_in the Chair, . d by Moved by Thomas Bold, Esq., seconde Mr. Byford, and Resolved—That the best thanss of this Meeting be given to Charles Turner, Esq.. for his valuable services as one of the Representatives of Exchange Ward, and for the zeal and ability displayed by him at all times in defence of the Burgesses. It was moved by F. Ruleucamp, Esq., seconded by Mr. Sorton, and Resolved—That Mr. Turner be respsctfully invited to offer himself as a Candidate for re-election, and that the 512 Signatures to his requisition handsomely vouch for what this Meeting pledges itself— to secure his triumphant return. Charles Turner, Esq , proposed, seconded by W. 0. Roberts, Esq., and Resolved—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman for his able and gentlemanly conduct in the chair. J. LOWE, Secretary TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF PITT STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, AREQUISITION most numerously signed by Parties entertaining different political opinions having been presented to me, requesting that I, for the third time, would allow myself to I e placed in nomination as one of your Representatives in the Town Council, on the first of November next, I have no hesitation in acceding to that request; and trust that my future exertions—should Ibe main elected—to benefit all classes of my fellow-townsmen. particularly of Pitt-street Ward, may meet with your general approval. Placing my services at your command, and thankful for past con fidence and support. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your faithful and obedient servant, WALTER POWELL JEFFREYS. Price-street, October 11, 1854. TO THE BURGESSES OF CASTLE-STREET WARD GENTLEMEN, AREQU IS I TION having been presented to me, signed by a. large and influential number of the Burgesses, requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the Representation of your Ward in the Town Council (vacant by the retirement of Mr. Geo, ge Holt), I feel it a matter of duty to prace my services at your disposal, and, if elected to the honour of representing you, I will do my utmost to discharge faithfully awl diligently the dutes involved in the office. Having lived amongst you so n any years, my opinions on politi ca' and other subjects are pretty well known, and, should I become one 9f your Representatives, I will zealously watch over your local interests, and endeavour to give to every question that may arise, affecting the general welfare of the town, my best and earnest consideration. I remain , Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, JAM ES STEAINS. 35, North John-street, Liverpool, Sept. 27.1856. TO THE BURGESSES OF LIME-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, IBEG to offer my Tharks to the JOINT COMMITTEE of the ELECTORS of the WARD for their Vote of Confidence in me, which, I am informed, was passed at their meeting on the 7th instant. I have much pleasure in cornpling widi the request made by the numerous and b fluential deputation which did me the honour to call upon me this morning, that I would offer myself for RE-ELEC TION on the let November peat. If I should be so fortunate as to be again one of your Representatives in the Council, I shall endeavour to continue to merit your good opinion by my attention to the interests of the Borough. Since I have had a seat In the Council very mall Important sub jects have been under consideration, but I feel that the next three years will requite the strictest atti ntion of your Ret resentatives, in consequence of the heavy engagements which, to a certain extent, have been forced upon the Corporation.—l remain, Gentlemen yours faithfully, JOIN B. LLOYD. Exchange -alley, 13th October, 1856. TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD. GENTLEMEN, THE period for which you did me the honour to elect me to represent your interests in the 'Town Council is drawing to a close. You are aware that I have always entertained the opielon that the choice of the Councillors of a Ward is a matter which should rest entirely in the hands of the Electors. I should, therefore, not have intruded myself upon your notice had I not been requested to solicit your votes at the ensuing Election. The invitation was conveyed to me by a deputation from a highly respectable meeting of the Electors of the Ward, and in a manner so gratifying to my feelit gs that I have great pleasure in accepting it. You have always pursued the dignified course of exacting no pledge from me on any subject whatever. I hope I have not abused the confidence you have placed in me, and that 1 may, without presumption, assume that my conduct, to a certain extent at least, has met your approbation, or I should not have had the flattering compliment paid to me, which is the cause of my now addressing you. In discussing the measures which have been brought before the Council, it has been my study to promote all those which appeared to me best ca:culated to promote the welfare of the corn raunlty at large, and strenuously to oppose all having a contrary tendency. Such will be my conduct in future, should you do me the honour to reinstate me in the situation I now hold. I am, with nom h respect, Gentienien, Your obedient humble servant. WILLIAM EARLE. Abercromby-square, October 17. 1556. TO THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, AVING received a requisition, asking me to become a CANDIDATE t o represent your interest in the Town Council, at the ensuing ELE _:TION on the Ist Nov., I beg to say: — lhat, if 1 were to be g uided b y my own personal inclinations and leisure, 1 should have to decline the intended honour. But when I perceive that the document has been so very numerously and influentially signed, by patties representing various shades of opinion on minor points; and a'ao, when I consider the many V: s by which I am attached to your WARD (including my long residence in t, and in addition thereto, my family connections having d one so for more than two cettuties), I feel there is some degree of dut, devolving upon me. from which I ought not to shrink; and there . - fore, it is that I relinquish my own feelings in the matter, and cheer fully place my servic s at your disposal. Permit me to add, t .at I have for more than thirty years past been actively engaged in commercial p ursuit 3 in the "Good Old Town," an d , consequently, am not ignorant of its vast and numer ous requirements —nor am I less so w,th regard to the well-being, and growing w .nts of y, ur own extensive and important WARD These—lf it be your pleasure to send me to the Council Chamber your representative — shall receive from me all due considert.tion aasnd y other , the duties imposed up on me, to the best of my ability, and of my consc,en • fully,. pert, endeavour to disci ce.—Remaining, Gentlemen, yours t JOHN LONGTON. Richmond Villa, Breck-road, Sept., 185 t; Cfrtt CASTLE STREET WARD APUBLIC MEETING of the BURGESSES of Castle-street Ward, favourable to the RETURN of JAMES' STRAINS, E q , to - the Town - Cilium% will be held THIS EVENING (Tossaav), the 28th inst.,.at Seven o'clock, at the PHILADELPHIA CHAMBER!, Hacking Hey. JAMES CROSFIELD, Chairman. Mr. &mins and other gentierne3 will address the meeting. Committee Room, Commercial Hotel, Dale-street, October 24. 1856. --, TO: THE BURGESSES OF EXCHANGE WARD. GENTLEMEN, RAVING, had the gratification of receiving a Requisition signed by a large majority of the Electors, requesting that I would allow myself to be put in nomina tion a third time for ti-e honour of representing Exchange. Ward, in the Co ncil of the Borough, I have much pleasare in renewing the tender of nsy best exertions in y,,ur service, and in support of the general interests of the town. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, CHARLES TURNER. Liverpool, 10'h October, 1858. TO TUE BtTRGESSEOFEVERTON AND RIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, HAVING had the honour to receive an influen• tial and numerously signed Requisition, asking me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the approaching Municipal Elec tion to represent your interests in the Town Council, I feel that, in bring thus called upon, at a time when municipal questions of mag nitude and importance are pending. I should be doing violence t, et sense of duty if I refused to place my services at your disposal: Having spent my life amongst you, and being engaged in mercan tile pursuits, I cannot but feel a deep interest In all that concerns my native town, and especially that district of it in ihich I fixed toy residence for a number of years- , • Though hitherto abstaining from active interference in public matters, I trust that I have been neither an uninterested spectator of the mistakes; straggles. a. d triumphs which have marked the onward progrvss of .th;s great community, nor indifferent to the lessons they convey. Jealous of existing ahuses and defects, I ant ensibie how much remains to be done, and the amount of energy, se f.denial. and straightforwardness that will be necessary to the doing of it. I have witnessed with alarm the recent attempts of a party to confiscate our Town Dues,. upon principles which, in my judgment, would undermine and disturb the tenure not only of all Corporate, but all private property. Should these attacks be renewed, I should aid in reisting to the utmost all such attempts to wrest, from us our vested rights. . . . Of the great question of p .pular Education in Day and SaLbath Schools, I have ever been the humble but a•dent sup porter. To aid in biinging this inestimable blessing within reach of the poorer clas-es of tbis ward. has been for years past the object of my personal efforts and solicitude ; whilst all that can contribute to promote the scelal, moral, and religious progress and well-being of the community, andelevate it to a higher and , happier position, commands my warmest sympathies. Should you elect me one of your Representatives, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the trust faith fully, and to the best of my ability, and I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JOHN JOHNSON STITT. Elm House, Belmont Grove, October 16, 1856. TO THE ELECTORS OF LIME STREET WARD, GENTLEMEN, AVING received a REQUISITION, signed 11 by upwards of 300 of your body, in the unprece dented short space of two days, requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the ensuing MUNICIPAL ELECTION, to repre sent your Interests in the TOWN COUNCIL, I am induced at once to accede to the request so made, and to place my services at vonr disposal. Never was there a period, in the history of the Borough, when interests so great demanded the careful attention and best judg ment of your Representatives—whether we refer to its rapidly increasins c rnmerce and population, to the increased responsibility d volving upon the Corporate Exchequer, from the purchase of the %irkenhead Docks; or, to the envy which oqr deserved success appears, unfortunately, to have created elsewhere. In my opinion, our Town Dues have been most unfairly and unjustly attacked, and the attempt which has been made to confis cate such property, when held by Corporations, and yet to maintain the same title as sacred, when held by private individuals, appears to me n t only absurd, but iniquitous. lAs Ratepayers, Gentlemen, the trade of the port must necessarily demand her first considerations, and, to give every possible facility to our rapidly growing commerce, is obviously our first duty. To this end, 1 consider that unnecessary elongation of our Docks should be avoided, and that the inland concentration of these should be our tudy. . _ If elected to the Connell, I will end'avonr to ascertain, with as little delay as possible, what it i s th at const i tutes t h e , dorporate Estate, with a view to its improved revenue; .for I deem it to be a deplorable fact, that no one gentleman in the Council Chamber pos sesses this knowledge; nor does it appear that our princely-paid officials are any better informed upon this subject than are our Councillors and Aldermen themselves, as is proved by the circum stance, that Mr. Robertson Glad done moved for this Information more than twelve months ago, and it is not yet forthcoming. I have been no inconsiderable Ratepayer in your Ward for nearly a quarter of a century; your interests and mine, therefore, as Rate payers, must necessarily be identical. On several occasions you have expressed a wish that I should represent you in the Town council ; but hitherto I have considered the time that was at my disposal insufficient for the faithful dis charge of duties so onerous and responsible, and have telt con. 'st,ained to decline that honour. Now, however, if it is your plea sure to elect me, on the lst November next, to serve as one of your Representatives, I shall be proud to undertake the duties which the office will impose upon me. and to discharge them to the best of my abi ity.—l am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, JANILS R. JEFFERY. Lodge-lane, October 15, 1856. by ;auction Important to Merchants, Captains, Hotel Keepers, Visitors, and . , . . Parties Furnishing. GREAT SALE OF ELFCTRO PLATED GOODS, CHINA, GLASS, CUTLERY, &c. MR. HART has received ins trlictions to SELL by AUCTION, This Day, and following days, at the Birmingham Glass. Company's Establishment, 21, Church-street, opposite the Compton House. Ljverpool, the *hole of that valuab'e STOCK of rich CUT GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, sic., comprising handsome dinner sets, tea and , breakfast sets, toilette sets, dessert sets, &c .; rich cut Bohemian glass liqueur and pickle bottles ;- Ws° a variety of richly gilt and cut glass lustres. of the most modern patterns, papier mache tables. tea trays, bread baskets, envelope cases, tea caddies, &c.; also an extensive and valuable stock ofelectro-plated tea and coffee sets, toddy or hot water kettles, liqueur frames, cruet frames, toast racks, and plated salvers or waiters, card or cake baskets, clettro-plated table or dessert forks, tablespoons, teaspoons, fish carvers and forks in morocco cases ; tog , ther with a great variety of ivory balance handle, and Cerman silver handle table and dessert knives and forks by the moat cele brated makers. . . The sale to commence each day at Eleven o'clock • Catalognes to be had on the premises, 20, Church-street, Liverpool. . N.B.—Cash advanced on Goods for immediate and unreserved sale. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE, 11 ESSRS BYFORD and SON will SELL by AUCTION, on Friday, the 31st instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms; South John stt eet, Liverpool, A PIECE of LAND, with the Five DWELLING-HOUSES thereon, forming 1161 f a Court, called 13rockiebank-court, situated on the north side of Clayton-street, near the intended Museum, containing in front 16 feet 6 im hes, in depth backwards to Back Clayton-street 70 feet, and at the back along Clayton-street 11; feet 6 inches. For particulars apply to Messrs. Neal and ~ Martin, Solicitors, Liverpool. COLLIERIES AT BAGILLT IN FLINTSHIRE. MESSRS. CHURTON will SELL by AUCTION at the Feathers Inn, at Chester, on Friday, the 31st day cf October instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions, All those vainsble and pro3uctive COLLI ER lES, called the Bagillt Collieries, situate at Bagilit, about two miles from Holyweli, and the same distance from Fine, together with the offices, engines, machi nery, tramways, tool , implements, and materials thereto belonging ; and also seteral Freehold COTTAGES and pieces of LAND, with Rea,. rvoirs, attached to a shipping stage on the River Dee. These Colleries, which comprise valuably mineral ground, are held under various lease. subject to a moderate royalty. In the land are eight seams of coal, the aggregate thickness of which is about 33 feet I i inches, the greater proportion cf each of which still remains unworked, and one of which contains a bed of Cannel 2 feet. 6 inches in thickness. The coals are ot excellent quality, and well adapted for steam engines, smelting, house, and other purposes. The land also con tains seven beds cf ironstone, of the aggregate thickness of 9 feet 3 inches, which have been most favourably reported upon for their richness, and which might be worked most advantageously in' con junction with the collieries. The collieries are immediately contiguous to the River Dee whence coal and iron can at all times be transmitted with great facility and at a very moderate cost to Liverpool, and also along the Welsh and Lancashire coasts and to Ireland. They have also a connection with the Chester and Holyhead Railway, by which coal and iron can be sent to Birkenhead, or any other part of the Kingdom ; and being situate on the turnpike road between Flint and Holywell. they com mand an extensive home trade, both for private use and for the very extensive lead smelting and manufacturing. establishments of the district, there being a consumption of upa ards of 60,00)101111 aryear, within a radius of four miles of the collieries. _ For further particulars apply to William Thomas, Esq., Bagitit (the manager of the collieries), who wilt show the ptoperty ; : to Mears. Churton, Auctilneers, Chester and Wkitechurch; or to . Messrs. John and Edward Whitley, Solicitors, Liverpool. WORD SEASON! Amid the " ills which flesh is heir to," few have such an influence on the inhabitants of Great Britain as diseases of the lungs and chest.—To wit :—The Liverpool Health Committee, Feb. lath ult., report 96 deaths front d,seases of the lungs, out of a total of 21g, being nearly ONE-HALF The duty and requirements of every-day life subject many to the piercing winds and chilling blasts of our varying clime. producing Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing and Expectorating, Spitting of Blood, Influenza, Bronchitis, &c. Thqt delicate structure the mucous membrane, which lines the trachea and bronchial tubes, is often thickened by an unhealthy secretion commonly called phlegm, a sense of tightness is felt, respiration im,eled, and coughing thereby necessi:ated— this effort occasionally ru,,tures a small blood vessel, and pre imlnaries of consumption indicated 1 It is, therefore, in cumbent on ail, knowing these things, to carefully regard first symptoms, and to amply some suitable and pleasant remedy, such as JONES' ES , E tt , CE OF HOREHOUND AND SQUILLS, in BottlesA Ni A at7 i d i‘ l o B e i ti Nl•ianEoll and 2j91, and JONES' FPUI IPECACU ANII 6 ,, Loz in Boxes, is lid and 2s 9d. ' '• . _ These megicines promote free expectisration, and hence prevent that accumulation of phlegm which causes a sense of choaking; they allay irritability, and tickliu.; in the throat, and by producl,g a gentle determination to the skin, relieve that sense of oppression, minces, and difficulty of breathing, which nightly deprives the patient of rest. Persons subject to affection , of the chest should, du; log the winter months, wear JONES' AROMATIC PLASTERS on the chest, which are far superior to the eammon warm plasters, and frequently supersede the use of internal remedies, 6d, Is, and Is 6d each. Prepar , d only at JONES' PATE \ T MEDICINE& DRUG WAREHOUSE, 3, PARADISE ST., THREE DOORS FROM CHURCH-ST., AND 78, LONDON—ROAD, ONE DOOR FROM SEYMOUR•STREET JONES' MEDICINE WAREHOUSE Is Established on the Principle of Selling GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES & DRUGS ONLY. Captains of ships, officers in t. e army or navy. ladles and gentle men, and others, going to a distant part of the empire, or into the c ,untry, may at all times have a larqe or small ascot tment of these Approved Medicines, sa:ely p ac k e d, w ith ample directions for us e, s o as to go withou t r i s k to any h distance, furnishing an admirable resource of superior and well-tried remedies always at Perfumers, chemists, &e., will, on ap price list, affording them an opportunit • - y of purchasing on the very lowest terms. plicatiop , receive a wh olcs +le English and Foreign Agency carefully conducted. F. G. J. receive, almost daily, parcels from London, whence all articles of s new kind may be procured, free of carriage. STREET OBSTRUCTIONS. R ICHARD SAMUEL, Esq., presents his very sincere thanks to the Atthorities who cansed,a clearance to be made, in the T., . „. r. 'BARAIbiADEOF. BUTTER. and BUTTER BOXES, Which foraptly defended the Door of ~;, EDWARD KELLY and CO. T HE GREAT LANDING STAGE Future Generations shall say—That Wonderful Piece of Work was finished in the same year as THE OPENING OF KELLY'S GREAT BUTTER PLACE, T HE DEAN RICHMOND, FROM CHICAGO, Opened up the new supply of BREAD, Just in time for the extra supply of BUTTER Now on view at the TTER PLACE BACK OF Sr. JO TIN'S MARKET, and THE STORES Under the Office of Weights and Measures K NOWN FROM SLIGO to SEBASTOPOL ! Who ? Why KELLY AND CO., TEE BUTTERMEN. W EIGHTS AND MEASURES OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL NOTICE TO TRADERS The Stamping of all such is done up' stairs. Down stair ar© the Stores of E. KELLY AND CO., BUFTERMEN. I T is not True that the Town Council of Liver- pool allow Storage to us, in order to prevent us stopping the way in UPPER DAWSON-STREET. EDWARD KELLY AND CO, 0 you know where Weights anti Measures _ _ are Stamped ? Well, who, do you think, rents all the •Ground Floor of that Biliftling Guess.—Why K KELLY AND CO., BUTTERMEN 4 T,INIP BUTTER is now too dear. Well, we have on View a larger Stock of Firkins than ever was offered at once in this neighbourhood Prices (Wholesale), 10d to lid, and Extra Fine, 114-d to la* E. KELLY AND CO., BUTTERMEN T H E BUTTER U.PPER ..1 PL ACP, NUMBER D AWSON ST. THAT has been •' the word" for the past few years, but now our Friends will be glad to learn that we have outgrown " TII F: PLACE.' It is now, and shall continue to be—our headquarters only. The "bulk of our goods is now Stored and Sold—in the CELLARS UNDER THE OFFICE OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. EDWARD KELLY and CO., M A N BUTTERM EN. E S J A•C K E T S A very large assortment of these Pashionable ARTICLES of LAI.§. SS, in all the new shapes and materials, and in every size suitable for Ladies or Children, at ROBERTSON AND MASON'S, SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, 19 AND 20, OLD HAYMARKET, LIVERPOOL. S MITH'S PATENT I ri lF E E-JTESpIVING SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 44c . E:_LITTLER , 17, LO R D STE KRT. W. BLACKBITRNE, (Of the late firm of Smith, APLachlan and Co.), Having associated himself with Messrs. Littler, of 17, Lord-street, respectfully solicits a continuance of that support and patronage bestowed on the late firm. A f--1 REY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL • - COLOUR with ease, safety, and certainty, by the PATENT GALVANIC COMB , Hair and Flesh BRUSHES, which illustrated pamphl e t s , "Wh y H a i r becomes Grey, and are. lso out unfailing remedy tor nervous head a ch e , an d a ll neura l g i c " gratis, or by post f o r f our ' - aitffs So eße le im° Li nesd ce .Y' n ' see. F. M. HERRING, 32 Baslnglsall.street.London: AnEwrs FOaI IvaspoOt. :--garber, cherolst.sl,,Greateeorge-st Sager, 94, Castle-street ; ttaicer, 80, Bold-street and W. Jack son, 07, /daunt-pleasant ; Jelannagan, 3, Berry-street v-Carilsie and .Pierce, 18, Dale-street ; Segston and Co., 05, Grange-lane. Birken head. GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, CHARLES WILLMER, PROPRIETOR LIST OF CASII PRICES Size. POSTING BILL S. Per 100. Per 1000. Derry, Ditto ditto in two colours.. 7s. Od.. 43 ss. Od. Double Crown, 30 inches by 20, in one c010ur...65. tid.. es Os. Od. Ditto ditto in two colcurs..Ss. ad.. 43 10s. Od. Double Derry, 36 inches by 21 3 / 4 ,in one colour... Ss. oct.. 43 10s. Od. Ditto ditto in two colours.. 98. 6d.. 44 ss. Od. 25 Six sheet Double Derry Bills, in one colour .. ..40 19s. Od. k 50 Ditto ditto in one colour .... 41 9s. Od. 50 Dit Dp t u o il 25 Dittoi n two colours..., sei 2s. 6d. in two colours.... 41 12s, 6d. Block Bills, one colour two d dd i dittoilt colours tt t tt o oo SHIP BROKERS' CARD 3. Per 100. Small, 24 inches by 3 3 / 4 , in one colour Is. 6d. Ditto, ditto, in two colours.. 2l. Od. Large, 3 inches by 4i, in one colour 2s• Od. in two colours... . 2s. 6d. Double Small, 3i inn es by 5, in one colour '25. 6d. Ditto, ditto, in two colours. 3B. Od. Double Large,6 inches by .4i,in one c010ur.... •• • 3s. 6d. in two c010ur5.,.... . 4s. Od. ' BUSINESS CARDS. inches by 3a, 100, Is. 6d.; 230, 3s. 6d. ; ttittt2ootlo, inches b y is , in one c010ur....55. 6d e 2 10s- Od. 500, 7s. ; 1,000, 12s. 6d. CIRCULARS. For 100. For 250. For 500. For 1000. .. Is. 6d..25. 6d.. 4s. 6d... Bs. 6d. 2e. Od 3s 6d 6s Ocl lls 6d 2s. 6d 55. Od.. 88. 6d...135. 6d. 3s. 3d.. Is. td..l2s. 0d...205. Od. all Size, Note size, single Do., with blank fly-leaf Lettersize, single .. Do., with blank tly.leaf HAND BILLS. For 500. For 1000. For 5000. Double Crown 161u0.74 nags by 5 ..13s. 6d....55. 6d.. 15s. Od. Do., Bvo. 10 inches by 7i.. ss. 6d.... 9a. 0d...225• 6d. THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH PAYMENTS. BROKERS' WEEKLY CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &c E xecuted withthe greatest acc u rey and d espatch, at the Lowest Possible Prices. REPORTS OF Eviaav DESCRIPTION OF BOOKWORK, &c., &e., MEETINGS, SERMONS, PAMPHLET S, AND AT PRIDES EQUALLY MODERATE, Aud to a style aotsitr9assed by anti catty kossi Public Notice. WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL TO SCULPTORS AND ARCHITECTS PHE Committee are desirous of receiving M . DESIGNS for a COLUN and STATUE to be erected in honour of the late DUKE OF WELLINGTON at Liver pool. The ampunt et R - • - !e6,00e, theiffritentforts can-be properly cartiediotit fOrtfiat sum; they are desirous that it should be, but any Artist:wilt be et resent et the disposal of the Committee is about liberty to send in a eeparate.de.ign, eitherfor the Column alone, tar for a Column and Statue. The competitors meet accompany their designs by estimates of the cost, either for the Column and Statue combined. et' eep.axately.. and stating the description of material which they t.ropdse to employ. A premium of .e5O will be given for the- Design which, in the opinion of the Committee, is the best for the purpose intended. Each Design to be marked with a motto or device, and the name of e author is not to appat; but to be put In a separate sealed letter, bearing owthe'eutside a cerrespondlng motto or device. The Design for which the premium may be awarded to become the property of the Committee. All communications to be addressed to the chairman of the' Corn mittpe, at the Town-hall, Liverpool. and the Designs must be deli, vered there, free of-expense, on or before the first d ,y, of Novph.er next. Town-ball, Liverpool, September 20, 1856.. IO n THE CASE OF MR. L. T. GASKILL, LATE MESSENGER OP THE BANKRUPTCY COURT. SEVERAL friends . of Mr. Gaskill; having taken his case into 'consideration, and believing as they do, that it is one of great hardahip, have INSTIIUrEII A SUBSCRIP TION on behalf of himself ant family. Mr. Gaskill was summarily dismissed on the 28th of last March. since which time he has not been in the receipt of one shilling haVing been solely dependent upon the contributions ofi a JeW frienda.• Mr. Gaskill had held his situation for fourteen years, no complaint having ever been urged against him further ti an having been forced into a prison for twenty one days, through being security for acme of the.Manehester'official assignees. Mr. Gaskill, there is : no doubt, has been most, .cruelly treated, as the following extract from,Ohe of his letters to the liver po 1 Journal will tend to show:- With reference to,my itisolvericy,•l can point to three registrars of Bankruptcy Courts in this county who have taken the benefit of the Insolvent Acts,. Lnd yet retained their situations. One messenger in this county was suspended for twelve months from his oflice,.took the benefit of the Act, which 'involved a ,remand of four months to. Lancaster Castle, and still now }Midi his appointment. I was dis charged in the same court by the same judge; after the usual forms had been complied with, which occuoiect Ave minutes ! . . • Mr. Gaskill has received the following letters. by which he hopes that an enquiry may be instituted into his case : From the Right Hon. the Hurl of Hat rosvby : London. August 9, 1856. Sir,-1 have sent your letter to the Lord Chancellor, and called his attention to its con ents. which seem to furnish mutter for laves tlgatlon.—l am, sir, your obedient teivant, HARttoway. L. T. Gaakill. Esq. , _ _ - . From the Rt. Hon.. Spring. Rice, Sec. to the Lord Chancellor : • • 40. Upper Brooke-4p eet, August la, 1ti.56, Sir,-1 have to ackowledae the. receipt your fitter ; t h.- 7th Inst., and Its enclosure, which I will wink before the ,t.ool.,chan cellor. r nutY add, however, thathis lordship has al , eady given snuch consideration to your case.--I tun, air, your obedient servant,;) The envelope was marked "Crariworth." W. C. SPRING RICE From "Talk on 'Change," Liverpool Journal, August 23, 1856. Talking of judges, there was some talk .about , the judges of the Bankruptcy Court, and It was, that a curious rase is likely to be obtruded speedily on the public; that Mr. Gaskill was' recently dismissed from the office of messenger to the Liverpool Bankruptcy Court; , that he was wrongfully dismissed and his office wrongfully given to another; that he has made a statement of his case, arta that tie Lord Chancellor has it now under consideration ; that Mr. Gaskill has been harshly used; that it is, true he is one o' ti.e best natured men living ; that, in a strange disregard of prudence, he went security for an 'official assignee, that the official assignee ran away, and that ,Mr. Gaskill was called on to pay,;, qt,t, he did pay a part; that ha ,offered to pay the , remaidder in rime, but that the parties wouldnot . wait, mid that the IhsolVent Court was the only alternative; that, during the necessary , process of twenty-on e. days, Mr. Commissioner Stevenson caused him to be dismissed, but that, although dozens of Bankruptcy officials have been insolvents', Mr. Gaskill is the only one who has lost his place bye visit to Latteaster Castle., SubicripUons on behalf of Mr Gaskill and family will be received at the Liverpool Journal Office; by Mr. W. Pearson, Times Office, Lord-street; Mr. Aylward, News Agent, Lord-street; Mr. E. -q• Hall, stationer. South John-street; Mr. Whiteman, itriinswick Hotel ; and at Manchester, by G. C. Ludy, Esq. PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT FOR LIVERPOOL. T ICE GENERAL APOTHECARIES' COM PANY (LIMITED). CAPITAL, £lO,OOO, with power to increase to £lOO,OOO, in Shared of E 10 each DIRECTORS JOHN CHARLES ATKIN SON, Esq., M.D., Kew Green Surrey. JOHN GARDNER, Eqi., M.D., M, Mortimer-street, and Harrow on the Hill. HENRY HARDIN GE, Esq., M.D., Sackville-street. EDWARD JOHNSON, Esq., M.D., Regent-street. JOHN 3 Amns RIDGE, Esq., M.D., J.P „Gravesend, Chairman. GEORGE HENRY SMITH, Esq., 51, Cleveland-square. (With power to add to their number.) BANK &BS UNION BANK OF LONDON, 4, Pall Mall East. SOLICITOR. E. Miss, Esq., 23, Moorgate-street. AUDITORS. GRIFFITH TAYLOR, Esq., Gravesend. SAMUEL HARRIS, Esq., Mansell-street, Whitechapel. OFFICE, LABORATORIES, AND CENTRAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT, 49, Berners•street, Oxford-street, London. September, 1856 This Company has been established to meet the urgent public demand for pure Drugs and Chemicals, and for Medicines prepared by the aid of the present advanced state of science. It was Incorporated in January last, under the provisions of the Limited Liability Act. Snacious Premises have been taken—Warehouses, Drag Mills. Laboratories, and machinery erected; and the Company Is now prepared for business wholesale end re all. An inspection of the Establahment In Berners-street will abun dantly prove that this Company possesses power and facilities to perform all that it promises, namely—to prepare and supply the Medical Profession and the P..blic nith Medicines of every kind, of known strength, and perfect purity. Invalids' Foods, and Domes tic Chemicals. It is confident y believed that, by observing good faith with the public in its operations, such a Company cannot fail to inspire confidence, and accompls.l far more than any corps of Government Inspectors. Among its arrangermnts may be menti. ned :—lst. That no fore gn or indigenous Drugs are purchased except such as are sound and genuine. 2nd. That they are crushed or ground upon the premises. 3rd. That all commercial Chemicals are tested or analyzed pharm acebteafiocraeland c they arheesmoiledafl Laboratories leps are urp under theosuens.4th. constant t t t a h n e t superintendence of a resident etnin nt scientific Chemist, recom mended by Baron Liebig and Dr. Fresenius, as eminently qualified for those duties. sth. That the preparations ordered by the Colleges in their Pharmacopoeias, are made strictly in accordance with their directions. he e Profession; nrer andt:J thav e he yare taken gratified t measuresofind to ascertaintha tthis tthe e nvtlees,vps,icsfe hastii elicited the cordial approlation of a very large number of Practioners of• Great Britain; they receive daily assurances of support, and the Com pany is already doing a very satisfactory amount of business. Utensils,s b he d rs a t n iss u e althoughs t tt h e e o vF f eir t tyt h i gt C tsl a e l pirtuaabl spacious cyt Sh was op h m i Ipepan,nftyoorwthase di spensing readilydesign ; s aannnbdd a paid c o co n siderable reaabvlien a p s tock, or t together ion ot. the with c a p Capital Buildings, Pla nt . sufficient M ac f h o i r n e. t r h y e , retail, with all Preliminary expenses, and advertisements, have been business on a certain scale It was always, however, contemplated by the Directors to make the premises in Berners•street the Manufacturing, and Central Whoiesale Depot ; and to open Branches to suit the convenience of the public in various parts of the Aletropolis, and In the principal Provincial Cities and Towt_s of Great Britain, for the sale of , their drugs, and preparation , , and for dispensing prescriptions. This Intention is strengthened, since many profitable businesses, already established, have been offered to the Company, under ihe impres sion that it mnst command a very large trade founded on public confidence. By the establishment of such branches, thv. company will not only secure th- profits of a wholesale and manufacturing business, but will add thereto the larger proportionate profits of the retail— and, moreover, it Will be able to conduct its branch Establishments Ist far less expense than individuals, since all prepara• ions and com pounds will be prepared at the central laboratories, in Berners street. The public Press has added another to the many important ser rices it has rendered to Society by exposing the evils arising from the prevalence of adulteration of Drugs and Chemicals employed in Medicine, and, demanding a remedy for this abuse, The Times, of August 25, observes:— •• It requires but a slight portiunlof common sense to understand how important an ingredient of medical success the purity of drugs must be Drugs are the executive of the medical man, and, thererore, with bad or inefficient drugs he acts like a paralysed man, w' use limbs refuse o obey him. 'I he physician may have the most exact idea in his head of the amount of drug power which he wants to apply to the patient's disease; but if his drug deceives him, and con tains less of this virtue than it professes to do, and perhaps e%en that' injured by some foreign aiimtxture, his whole estimate is affected, and the process becomes a piece of guesswork. As one witness says befo• e the Committee on Adulteration, The mischief of defective medicines is not always immediate. It frequently hap pens that a person, from taking a defective drug, increases the dose iti order to produce the desired effe. t. Then; upon taking the same .pececription to be made up. when the genuine drug is used the per son is almost Poisoned. .It Is therefore with much concern 'a e learn from the evidence given before the Committee on Adulteration that the adulteration of dings, though considerably reduced of late years, stl I goes on to a large amount. Nor is this concern lessened when, we hear that the commonest and the most powerful drugs are both subject to this adulteration. There must be numberless critical cases of di ease in which the correctness of the strength of an opiate must make all the difference of life and death; het we are told that 19 out of every 24 samples of opium are adulterated." The Directors of the GENERAL APOTIIRCAMES' COMPANY (limited; consider that the reme .y fur the evil thus exposed will be found in their plan, and that public confidence moot be obtained by a large and respectable Company, able by its constitution and arrangements, to meet the demand for purity is medicines, and staking its existence upon maintaining good faith with the pro. fession and the pubbc. Upon these considerations it was resolved, at a General Extra ordinary Meeting of the Sh reholdets, held at 49, Berners-street, August 29, 1556, that the Catital of the Con.pany :honld be at once increased by the issue of further Shares, at the discretion of the Directors, for the pu pose of extending the business of the Company ; such Shares to h., issued at par, namely, .t"10 each. The Directors therefore announce, that they aie preplu ed to receive applications for such shares. The Premises and Laboratories are open to the inspection of Visitors, on forwarding their cards to the Manager ; and persons desirous of subscribing for _Shares are ineited to visit the Establishment. September, 1856, FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHA RES. To the Directors of the GENCRAI. APOTIf kiCARIES' COMPANY. (Limited.) 49, lierners.street, OCor d- s treet, London. Gentlemen,—PL•ase to alto' me Shares or 210 each in the above Company ; and I hereby a g ree to acce p t the same, or a ny less number of Shares which m a y be allotted to me, and to pay the amount upon allotment ; and I undertake to abide by the provisions of the Deed of the said Company, and to sign the same if required. Rate.... .... Name in full Residence .... ....., .. ... Profession or occupation Referee . . ...Applintions for Shares to be transmitted to the Manager, at Iternere -s , reet, Ox. for -street. " The Directors have said nothing in the foregoing Prospectus respecting the expected profit scf this undertakir, ; it is w e ll known that in a successful Dru. turness they are very large. Shareholders in this Company are entirely exempt from Liability, by the Act of Parliament under which it is incorporated. The Company are now making arrangements to open a Depot in Liverpool, of which the local Shareholders will have the control., subject to the approval of the Central Board. publfr afotfteg. DARISH OF LIVERPOOL.—The Select k Vestry of this Parish are prepared to receive applica tions from candidates for the office of ASSIsTANT MEDICAL OF r - ICER for the Workhouse, Brownlow-hill. at a salary of .i7s. per annum, with b.iard. He will be required to reside within the Workhouse, in the apartments provided •fOr itior,--srld , to devote his whole tio.e to his duties. The appointment will be made determin able on either side by three months' notice from any date.—Letter, of applicati on , enc l os i ng test i mon i als, w i t h ce rtificates of qualifica tioo, stati ng t h e age of the candidate, and , whither oracle e r married, to b e -l e f t - at the-MTh* of -the ' ; underuigned, on or befozne Wednesday, the . :sth NoieuMer ne ? ct.' •" ' ' '' s •- - Part B rownloW-hi11,,0ct.23, 1860. , • . . •Ilfißt,,Vestry-clerk. HIJ R TYA Y t 'C. T, IJ RF S N. ILO P. • II 1;.- • o c t o b,r 36......4 'The C araeteristics. of Christian Civilisation Peter Bayne, Esq.. author of .Christltin Life." Noverubert=“ The Eastern Church --its Points of Resemblance to, and Differenc , f•orn, the:Wester - a M. Hetherington, 11 D., Edinburgh, At hot of 4. Tlibtbry of the Churl h of Scotland," &c. - Revocation of tfie Edict of Nantes "—Rev. e w m o b VD:t7, .bhy.emfries. N - nvember The Romanism of the Al;cldl.Ages James Begg, D.D . , Edinburgh. • , :.November, " 4 " - and - the -- -Waldenses”,,P.' E. Dote, Esq., author of " Theory of Human Progree , siou,"!:_"‘Logi,c of sh e Christian Faith," &c." December 4. —" The Pre.enVnence of rhrist" London. Aurh"r of "The Pastor's Wif' . December 11.—" Howto. Live ; illustrated by the Life of Ciii.talu Hedley Vicars "—Rev. J oha Baillie. L..aidon, Author of " Memoirs of Hewitson," &c December 18.-1 —Rev. T. Sherman. The Literary Claims of its Bible "—Reit-J.B Owen, London.., • , '. t‘ Other Lectures ,are intended In January, February, and March. T. B. liortsFALL, Esq , M.P., Rev. JCIIIN KELLY C. BUSH tut,. Esq., Rev. H. S. Baoww, Jour CRO?vRR, ,IKA, and P., M. Dove, ESq. C. BusuaLL, Esq., to take the chair at Hall-past Seeru o'clock, p.m. . . . AbMISSION:FREK—cOLLEottoitTo PAY COSTS—SURPLUS TO TOWN MISSION. N.ll —Persons who desire room to - be lept - for tbern - may hare - Retained-seat llcketv'frbat 'Melseis: Ssilrre,. 42, -literryLstreet,ka'S 69, Bold-street ; NEwumo; 27, 'Bold-Streeti-"Rsin, fit; Itanelagh street ; Tnomsox, 90 , London-road,; Ransom . and Maid.wer, 10, Castle-street ;, and other Booksellers; at Two Sltillingtand 'sixpence for the Half course (Oct.—Dec.); or Family 'rickets for Four at Eight Shqlings, for Seven at--Twelve Shiltings. Retalned,seat Tir'kets for Singe Lecture. Sixpence . . Masters may procure-half-course Tickets-for Clerks ar othermem hers of their estahlishnientssthalf-nrice, from Messrs. Tunmag and DUNNETT. 4, James-street. - •• . EXTRA LECTURE IN. HOPE HALL.. Wednesday, November 19, at=i-laff..past , Sever o'clock. p.m.— " MissionsiO the fiesthen.-llefeoded from Modern Objections " Rev. W. G. Barrett. ( ormerly Missionary to Jamaies.l Secretary to the London Missionary Society. - 2 , -!; -7,•• • 411Fioney. • - s" • ---,- LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY. CAPITAL,' Jeso,ooo. • TOANS ADVANCED', iii - ,autps from £2O to j £soo, on approved pemonalse:purit.y. Bills dikounted. For particulars apply to John Atherton, 87. Lord-atieeti. Liverpool; or to John Gregory, 39, Princes'-street, Manchester. LIVERPOOL DOCKS.--LOANS OF MONEY. Tli of the . LIVERPOOL DOCKS DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE-UM-they are willing to RECEIVE LOANS OF MONEY upon the security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, for Terms of Tbree, Five, or Seven Years; at the option of thel Lenders. • • • • ' The Interest is payable half-yearly at the Bank.:rs of the Trustee, here or In London. All otieret6 be itddressEd to Clial oriivriiv, Esq., Treasure, Dock-oftlee, Liverpool. (By order) DANIEL MASON, Secretary. - Dock-office. Liverpool. 28th June. 1855 A DELPHI LOAN AND' ,DISCO.IINT COMPANY.—(Lotrun). • ..A:i;; l i;f7a' q CAPIT A L 210,0 0 0: 13+ 7"'!: Head Office-38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL Brunch 6ffices.-3, St. John's-parade. Byrom-street, blanchestec and Hill-street, St. Helen's LOANS Granted on Approved Security. inlsurns from 416 to LlOOO, at the following charges: Entire Charge £2O, repayable at Bs. per week £1 4 0 Is 16 5 15 0 11 10 0 • Mut upwards fn the same proportion, ' Advances can bg obtained,,tp be repaid by other instalments thlua weekly, or for fixed periods, BILLS DISCOUNTED. Parties residing in the country can be accommodated on paying a reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses. For Prospectuses and other Information apply to. °CrITCniCt C. & J. ELLISON; :Secretaries, .:o't 38 Renahaw..trett.•Llvernool IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS, P. GUNNY,.O N w. CLOTHIER AND GENERAL OUTFITTER, TO ALL FARTS OF THE WORLD, 76, LORD-STREET; ESTABLISHED IN 1889:1 PASSENGERS' AND APPRENTICES' COMPLETE OUTFITS AT A FEW MINUTES' NOTICE, N.B.—The following Company's Uniforms always on hand : British and North American Royal Mail • SteampacketTotnpany, Black Ball Royal Mail packet Company, and the White Star Royal Mail Packet Company. • •- • GENTLEMEN'S YACHTS SUPPLIED. , rFANT PENCE buy 1-1 of SUPERFINE CREAM LAID NOTE PAPER, at • ' - '• CHAR,LgS WILLIVER:S, WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, lAVEEPOOL.- • UHF GE'N TLEMEN'S SHIRT WAREHOUSE, 24 and 26, BOLD-STR EET MACTAGGART, SHIRT -MERCHANT MANUFACTURER. HIP BROKERS' CARDS, Printed in TWO 0 COLOURS, at HALF-A•CROWN a HUNDRED by CHARLES WILLNIER, GENERAL PRINTER, NORTLIEUX Thins OFFICE. 19, South John-street, Liverpool. CI ENFEAL ILL HEALTH from whatever r lll- ate jr ch e e a t u i e sy a s r t i e s m in . g, removed b y the use of Kaye's Worsdell's Pills, which, by purifying the blood, and , otrecting such derangements of th: stomach, Byer, and other or g ans 1.1 are the primary causes of disease, bring all the bodily functions into ,healthful exercise, and strengthen and invign •. may,lllr. Thomasin almost Sharpe, e v o r f y B -in stance ,rowby reare Grantham. after suffering for 0 years, and appls log in vain to many physicians, was effectually relieved, and permanently cured, by a very few doses of Kaye's IVorsilell's Pills. Hundreds of qther caves of cure accompany each box. Sold by all dealers in patent' medicines at Is. lid.. 2s. yd , and 45.6 d. Wholesale Depot,2l, Bresul-ablit. London.. WINTER OVERCOATS no • • WATERPROOFED, MELTON CLOTHS, FUR BEAVERS, &c FANCY TWEED SHOOTING JACKETS, BUSINESS COATS, HOUSE COATS, &c., At Economical Prices. E. BURDEN, 17, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. 1) EMOVE THE CAUSE, AND THE,' lA,EFFECTS WILL CEASE.—Acting upon the prino:ple set forth in the., word... Keyes Wo, :dell's destro7 disease by correctin- th , se impurities cf the blood and derange- Inents of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs, from which It springs. They areraretully compounded on sound p inciples. and being entirely free from m.rcurial, antimoni.:l, and other mineral or dangerous substances, nay be safely taken by persons of the most delicate constitution. For the ir SURPRISING SUCCESS in very many complaints. often after all other medicines Lad been tried in vain, see the HUNDREDS OF C.A•iIS OF CURE which accompany each box. Sold throughout the empire at is lid. 2s 9d.. and 4s. 6d. Wholesale Depot : 22, Bread-street, London. WINER'S HEAD Pll,l,:remove Headache J Melancholy, Fearfulnuss, anti Loss of Memory. GURNER'So HEAD PILLS cure .Nervousness Lowness of Spirits, Dizzi ness in the Head, and Imperfect Sight. GuRNER'S HEAD P 3 l . : o l:S ach p:e a :e a nt . i : t G N l LLl gh i l ts i:NT a a E r n t, ll s r S ic ri ii g l n l h e E t s f s u A l D o n f re t P h a T e LLS relieve Palpitation of Breathing. GUNNER'S HEAD PILLS are famous for remov ing Bile, Acidities, Heartburn, and Indigestion. GIiHNER'S HEAD PILLS Purify the Blood, Cleanse the Skin from all Eruptions Invigorate and Restore the System. GUNNER'S HEAD PILLS are taken with advan• Cage for Rheumatism, Gout, and other Chronic Affect i ons. a G t U ls ß6N d E ., lt 2s 'S . 6 11 (l., E a A n D d 45 1) .6 1 3 L , LS any address. letter to mr. C. GININFR if you send 18 Postaze-Stamps in a i he Pi l; will be sent you by Lower Edmonton, illiddtesex, a box o f t.. larger size boxes; thus, if post. A saving is effected by taking the you will receive a box con. you s nd 2s. 6d. or 30 P , " sta g e r S a l s . 6d. site, and for as. Gd , or 54 Wiling double the quantityt ii rcitimes the quantity. Infirmaries, and stamps, Ethos contaiolog . : la. Emigrants and Captains of Vessel oth-r Public Institutions , su 1 terms. Emigrants about to cross the supplied upon the u . cof Vessels who trade within the Tropics d Captaln. Equator, an . thout a stock of GURN ER'S HEAD PILLS. See should not g. w , fitted, and forwaid4d to any part of the Kingdom. Illedirine Chests " 'es and Catalmenes on application. are Sold in Boxes, List of Pric each, and sent by Post, to :nt, GuRNER'S ANTIBILIOUS PI T,I")S, pr i s . 4d., or 1 6 stamps. th....) i - I._ __... ~:,,bi,,i,,, a 6 ll lj i irregularities es () I f ; 30 Postage Stamps. By GEORGE GURNER. Lower Edmonton, Middlesex. li tt l F A e i m E ale S P y l s rA te li : l ) y f P o o r st r 2 b s in . 6d., or THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.