Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-29 00:00:00

nbiia alfriirts. lIELLEWELD s KNAPSA.CKS,HAVRE SACKS, 2 4t ,QUADRANT, LIMII-STRRET. ITA, Silk Pociarr Srrnox us, in case, Hat 83, CA sriat-sraavr. Suspenders, Tobacco Bags & Pouches, kc. .....______ mod, CONFESSIONAL.—Ready this day, price One k illing, A Letter on the Confessional in the Church of Eng b..l.l, addrssed, with permission, to the Right Hon. Lorin STANLEY, bY the Rev. JOHN MACNAUGHT, M.A., Oxon. ' lv erP o ol: Henry Young, 12, South Castle-street Wi lliams and Nor-- London tT T „ v-D-LIC% NOTICE.—To the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen of Lancashire, Southport, Chester, and Cheshire. Apisos begs to give notice that parties . are going about CU) atin g him and Mrs. Jackson, and getting L E F T OFF Ix _ TILING without paying for them, saying they will send the j a ' e leY When they go back to the shop, 47, Brownlow-hill. Mr. I , olie rn will be happy if such for the future are given over to the -FOURTH EXCHANGE BUILDING SOCIETY. Shares, £l2O ; Subscription, 108. per Month. NO REDEMPTION. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 1 Mr. Henry Tate, 8, James-street. ~ James Peck, 11, Ranelagh-street. ~ C. H. Chadburn, 71, Lord-street. ~ T. H. Syers, 16, Ranelagh-street. -- S. B. Jackson, 44, Dale-street. Samuel Peck. 12, Ranelagh-street. Trustees President Treasurer ° MMittee litew ar , b; .. • ~ Charles Turner, 14, Castle-street. ~ Edward Mounsey, 3, Lord-street. ~ Thomas Bhssett, 38, South Castle-street ~ George Nicholson, 5, James ~ James Smith, 93, Vine-strec ~ Thomas Martin, 22, Copperas-hill ~ George Byrd, 16, Great George-place ~ Charles Bromley, 1, London-road „ Richard Lyon. Waterloo Thef Wm Witter, 12, Islington. ~. FIFTH' MONTHLY MEETING for PAYMENT of 2,ESCRIPTIONS will be held at the Secretary's Offices, on n ;, ( lay Evening, the 4th of February next, at Half-past Seven el° eii, when a SALE OF SHARES Wilt take place. the first meeting, £7,200 were sold ; at the second meetin. £ 4 l ; at the third meeting, £5,040 ; and at th e fourth meeting, 2 4 '"v• After the next meeting, the present ENTRANCE FEE of 6d. per share WILL BE INCREASED. obr• te nditt g members may meantime subscribe for Shares, and or to in a Information on application to the Executive Committee, GEO. GOLDING, Secretary, 40, North John-street, near Lord-street. lIE NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL PRESS ASSOCIATION for OBTAINING the REPEAL of the PAPER Y. ` -o nlraittee-room—Peele's Coff( "That the maintenance of th , source of revenue would be ilt lif Commons, June 21, 1858. House, Fleet-street, London, E.O President.—. The Righ Vice Excise on Paper as a permanent 3olitic." —Resolution of the House Lord Ashley, M.P, A. 8. Ayrton, M.P. E. Ball, M.P. Hon. F. G. F. Berkeley, M.P Adam Black, M.P. L. H. Bland, M.P. (Q.C.) John Bright, M.P. W. Brown, M.P. Lord J. T. Browne, M.P. C. S. Butler, M.P. I. Butt, M.P. (LL.D.) C. Buxton, M.P. Hon C. H. Byng, M.P. J. Cheetham, M.P. J. Clay, M.P. W. Coningham. M.P. on. T. Milner Gibson, M.P , Viscount Goderich, M.P. S. Gurney, M.P. R. Hanbury, M.P. H. Ingram, M.P. W. H. G. Langton, M.P. J. Locke, M.P. (Q.C.) W. A. Mackinnon, M.P. D. Nicoll, M.P. Sir J. Paxton, M.P. H. Pease, M.P. J. Pi.kin gton, M.P. Viscount Raynham, M.P. Lord F. Conyngham, Al C. Cowan, M.P. W. Cox, M.P. J. W. Crawford, M.P. J, Crook, M.P. Sir J. Duke, Bart., M.l T. S. Duncombe, M.P. W. H. Dykes, M.P. Sir H. Elton, Bart., M. Lieut.-General Sir De I J. L. Ricardo, M.P. J. A. Roebuck, M.P. (Q.C.) Baron L. N. Rothschild, M.P E. G. Si'list H. W. Schr xy, M.P. ider, M.I W. Scholefleld, M.P. Sir J. V. Shelley, Bart., M.P. H. B. Sheridan, M.P. Evans M.P. J. C. Ewart, M.P W. Ewart, M.P. W. J. Fox, M.P. C. Vin M.P. IJ. B. Smith, M.P. Colonel W. H. Sykes, M.P W. Tite, M.P. Chairman of C vrs.—The Londo'n H. W. Wickham, M.P, W. Williams, M.P. W. Wood, M.P. J. Wyld, M.P. A. W. Young, M.P. stittee.—John Cassell. —J. Francis. Assistant-Secret, Westminster Bank. Temple Ba: ASSOCIATION FOR IRELAND. The Royal Irish Institution, Dublin and Collector.—J. Lincoln , Cbmtisitte; The Rig ht lion. JOHN D. FITZGERALD, M.P., Q.O Vice-Presidents. J. Bag-well, M.P. (D.I eamih, M.P. 4. A. Blake, M.P. L. 11. Bland, M.P. :•4*("T.l ) G. Bowyer, M.P. ( .C*".' J, lir adY, M.P . (m . D . ) Lard J. T. Browne, M.P. I. Butt, 1.1.1). (LL.D.) V. P. M`Nanlara Calcut, M.P. II 0g an m.p. Lord P. CoyUghain, Ml' It. E. Corbally, M.P. Seleast Deasy, m.p. .1. • Devereux, M.p. 11. Dunne, M.p. (Q.c.) J. Ennis, at.p. W. P Capt. an; M.P P a n &mon M de, .P. C. S. O. D. J. Grace , M.P. M.P. S. M'Curdy Greer, M.P. W. H. Gregory, M.P. Col. S. F. Greville,M.P, J. Hatchell, jun., M.P. Sir R. Levinge, Bart., M J. M'Cann, M.P. A. M'Carthy, M.P. E. M'Evoy, M.P. Capt. W. H. Magan, M.] J. F. Maguire, M.P. P. M'Mahon, M.P. Sir T. O'Brien, M.P. P. O'Brien, M.P. The O'Donohue, M.P . Hon. G. L. Proby, M F. W. Russell, M.P. C. Tottenham, M.P., L. Waldron, M.P. Col. H. White, M. P, Chairman of Committee—Dr. John Gray. Treasurer—A. Thom. Honorary Secretary - J. Cameron. Bankers—The Royal Bank, Foster-place. Assistant Secretary and Collector—F. Nowlan. • ASSOCIATION Committee Room—it FOR SCOTLAND. Princes-strect, Edinburg President. WALTER BUCHANAN, M.l Vice Presidents. d arn Black 3.1 DB l ' p• Bailie Grieve, Edinburgh, D Brewster, Principal of Charles Lawson, Chairmar C. the University of St Andrew's. Edinburgh Chamber of RI 9!:::wan, M.P. ' merce. 1„...11, 3. Craufurd, M.P. Thomas de Quincey, ii. Cam'r.w M.P. Rev. C. Rogers (L.L.D.). 4-,_ E, Eg, m.p. ',Vtilicillor Pyfe, Edinburgh. Bailie Russel, E.dmburgh .-rotessor Gibson. Col. W. H. Skes, M.P. Chairman of Committee • William Chambers. -The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh Treasurer and Secretary J. Knox. hank ers to - A 4 Al l c oMmunications for the English Association to be ad t o frer• J ohn Lincoln, Assistant Secretary and Collector, ......11onse, Fleet-street, London, E.C. ebutation. Lady who has taught drawing and painting with great s wishes to form a select class at her own residence. aerate. Reference to pupils and their friends. Address ( fj_Wessi___l3. are Smythe, Bold-street. dressed Peele's access, Terms Alpha, 6f3 yAPISSERIE and EMBOSSED NEEDLEWORK.- This elegant art being taught in a few easy lesson's, by Miss ' 7 ra dleY, No. 7 Clare-street, Islington. Terms for Instruction I _6d and 10s 6d: 6 fel) 2 MUSIC .-MR. WHITELEGGE, Organist, St. James's „_ Church, New Brighton, Professor of the Organ, Piano-forte, A I .a d inging, is prepared to attend Pupils in any part of Liverpool, 4ul d on the Cheshire side.—No. 1, Pool-road, North Egremont. 1 jan 28 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. GOOD NEWS FOR CLERKS, and YouNo MEN GENERALLY, who desire to improve their P osition in this commercial community. They acquire a 000 u SINESS HANDWRITING, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, and BOOK XE EPING by DOIIBLE ENTRY, in a few lessons, by applying to Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON, No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE. MORNING CLAss, Ten to Eleven; EVENING, Six, Seven, and Eight. Private Lessons at any hour. LADIES may acquire the FASHIONABLE style of WRITING. Class, Three to Four. Lessons, strictly private, by Mrs. THOMP SON, at any hour Established 1827. t the Establishment A Yen for all 'V The Messrs near Shaw , Wed DANCING AND EXERCISES LOWE'S ACADEMY, 2, Islington-squad street and Brunswick-road), Liverpool. Juvenile Classes Tuesdays and Fridays ; Miss Miner's Classes for Exercises and Marching, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Schools and Families attended in town or in the country. Terms, &c., on application. The quarter commences when the pupils enter. jan 24 THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. ales of nature appear so simple, that many, consider- been rejected the fun- for, had this been duly reflected upon, it must, at one period or another, have led to the discovery of the true method of teac h .„,„ lail g uages."—Doef. TONS. ItAGONOT (of Pa bolic Anglo-French "Vocabul, °rtest Method of Learning Frencl prevailing mode of teaching foreip W hat other res u lts can be looked I). Author of the " Sym- lack the ding ti unsuccessfulness of the ages is proverbial; and the teacher in general •s of natu s by the medium of the eyes, and fore the pupil can lisp its simplest Inman devices must necessarily is complaints of wasted time and ose who have laboured in vain and 4 ccentsf all I t a p suc h a and hen wage can be acquired only in the Z 3 l untr Y where it is s..— , e French language p f even understa. , —, at n atives of France. o All these deplorable conseq uen ces may be obviated by the natural system of teaching languages a d o pted by Mons. tagonot. sev e ° r carry out the system in its perfec tion, it to al members of a family should take antage being derived from numbers. „..,s desirable that lessons together, much FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS ATTENDED. P RIVATE LESSONS GIVEN. Te rms for Evening Classes, £1 is. per quarter, two Lessons a wed Payable in Advance The "Srmaomc Auom-FRENcu VOCAMILA. RY, " F_Lft..h . ti o „_,n 2 userparticulaly adapted for Schools,aPProN e4 an " 1' 1 "r. E,'ea for the of the Institutions for the Deaf and Duni, .n and and France.—To be had from the 11049 r, X. gAesoT, d by all Booksellers. 115 1 Mount-pleasant, Livplioo4 NOVOIERN TIMES, SATTIRDA-f, TT ELL.twELDb - Zr ULCANISED INDIA - RUBBE 17 2 &3, QuAtitt ANT, Piritico; for Watering Gar L Da-STREET, dens, Ilta.::tung Windows, Carriages, &c SS, CASTLE-STREET. Very usefui"in case of Fire, &c., &c. A Gentleman having been eural of s e rv o A Spermatorrhcea, the resultg of early errors, of long standin and after much mental and bodily suirerlng, thinks it but charitabl( to render such information to others similarly situated, as Inn restore them to health, without exposure. Full particulars sent t any address, by enclosing one postage stamp or prepay postage.— Address, THOMAS HOWARD, Esq., Clive House, near Birmingham. toebilliy tint NO TICE UT OTEL-R PERS, SEMIS Supplied with 12, 20, and 40 lb. Boles and 84 lb. Chests, as imported, en the Best Terms, A.T VEY BROTHERS' WHOLESALE AND FAMILY TEA ESTABLISHMENT, No. 32, LONDON ROAD, LIVERPOOL Town and Country Orders received by morning post es:touted and despatched on the :awe day , ARIES AND ALL LARGE CONSUMERS or IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECK WITH-S TREE T, P ARK-LINE. JOHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAR, HOOP, SHEET, and ROD IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, &c., Wholesale and Retail. OYSTER SEASON " LONDON NATIVE," or WHITSTABLE OYSTERS, for 120 or a FULL SIZED Barrel of REAL SIX Shillings, a DOUBLE Barrel NINE Shillings, at BAKER'S SHELL-FISH ESTABLISHMENTS 4, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST, AND 21, BASNETT-STREET Small quantities packed in neat mat baskets, at the same rate of prices. Country Orders punctually attended to, and the Oysters Prope rly Fed, and packed for travelling, COALS U B E S T II 0 S E C 0 A L. GOOD SUM , RIO ic BEST 11s. to 125. per ton. 13 , . per too. 15s. per ton. Discount for ready money, Is. in 20s. B. B. ,T A C K S 0 N, 32, DALE STREET, AND 15, MOSS STREET JOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened the tl extensive Premises, 70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE, (LATE CREASY), FURNISHING FOR THE SALE IRON MONGERY, At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction Emtc-ruo-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin ELECTRO-PLATED Or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS ,;, „ „, „, DESERT SPOONS AND PORES ~, TABLE ,• LONDON BRONZED TEA URNS ... .. ... OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three ... ... ... IVORY TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles DITTO DESERT ~ HASTENER AND BOTTLE JACK ... ... .. FENDERS .. Sin OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS ... ... THE PERAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made The Wholesale and Builders' from 70s Od from 9s 6d per dozen from 16s Od per dozen from 22s Od per dozen from 38s Od each. from 6s Od per set. from 12s 6d per dozen, from lOs 6d per dozen. from 22s Od. from is 6d to 60s. from 2s Od to 50s. from 15s Od. from 2s Od. Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range Self-cure.—American Treatment. GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED. POISONOUS DRDOS AND DOCTORS' FEES ABOLISHED EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY, for the treatment and " Self-cure" of Spermatorrhcea, weakness, debility, nervousness ? lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and appetite, pains in the back and limbs,. timidity, self-distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless fears, palpitations of the heart, i noises in the head and ears, dizziness, indec is i on , wretched ness, involuntary discharges, unpaired sight and memory, indiges tion and bodily prostration of the whole sytem, including mental _ and physical incapacity, &c., by means of the newly discovered to Auntie/ or INVENTION," which Supersedes (in the above com plaints) poisonous drugs, which are given under various disguises to the utter ruin of the patient's health; with invaluable informa tion, from chemical and microscopical tests, which reveal hidden mysteries. Also " HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE," sent on receipt of six stamps, by CHARLES WATSON, Member of the Reformed Medical College, U.S. ; the Society of Medicine, Rouen ; the National Academy of Sciences, Parrs ; and Fellow and Ifotiorary Vice-President of the Imperial African Institute of France, 27, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London. "This novel and scientific American Discovery proves the ab surdity of the English treatment of such cases, and will wove a boon to suffering invalids,' who may safely and speedily regain uestine health and vigour by adopting the means presented."— Evening Sun. "A new and extraordinary era in the science of medicine."— Globe. " The important fact that these alarming complaints may easily be removed without drugs is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted, fully explained."—Medical Review. For Qualifications. vide "Diplomas," and "The London Medical Directory." GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED. POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES ABOLISHED EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY, for the treatment and " Self Cure" of Spermatorrho3a, weakness, lability, nervousnes., lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, Fait' distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, ground'ees fears, palpitations of tke heart, noises in the head and ears, dizziness, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary discharges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion and bodily prostration of the whole system, including mental and physical incapacity. &c., by means of the newly discovered '• Asszaioasf INvicsrriow " which supersedes (in the above complaints) poisonous drags, whi ch are given under various disguises to the utter ruin of the pat'ent's be Ith; with invaluable information, from chemical and microscopical tests, which reveal hidden mysteries. . . Also HINTS TO WOE CONTEMPLATING MAIRIAGE," sent on receipt of six stamps, by CIIARLSS WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice-President of the African Institute of France, Corm- Member of the Medical Societies of Rouen and Peru, &c., the Ns' ienal Academy of Sciences, Paris, &c., and late Resident Physician to the Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred place, Bedford square, London. "This novel and scientific Ame - ican Discovery proves the absurdity of the English treatment of such cases, and will prove a boon to Suffering Invalids," who may safely and speedily regain p ristins health and vigour by adopting the means presented. " —Evening S un "A new and extr;ordhiariera in the science of medicine.".-7Globe. "The Important fact that these alarming complaints m4y easily be removed without drugs is here clearly demonstrate, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment as adopted, fully explained."— Medical Review. For Qualifications, vide "Diploma.," and the "London Medics Directory.".l Mawdsley's school-boy pocket pencils in great variety, 3d, 6d, and. is. Also, writing cases and'desks, from ss. 4, Castle-street. HOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at Is. 4d., is better than you pay ls. Bd. for at any other establishment. _ _ - The title of a genie of cards, just introduced and pub lished by Messrs. Mawdsley and Son, of Castle-street, namely, "St. George and the Dragon, or the Seven Champions of Christendom." We have been favoured with a sight of the cards, and for elegance of design and execution, can say surpass anything of the kind we have seen. To those who have an objection to ordinary play ing cards, the above will prove a very amusing round game, and, from its simplicity, will be well calculated to amuse the juveniles during the Christmas holidays. 3s 6d; free by post, 3s Bd. __ LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT ron Boys' CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ending Saturday, January 22d, 786: corresponding week last year, 747.—Increase, 39 boys. LADlES.—Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, sell the best four shilling tealin England. TEBTIMONIALIN FAVOUR OF THE CELEBRATED " BALSAM OF HOREHOUND AND ANISZED.--" Camp, Alderabott, February, 1858. Major Grietson will thank Mr. Martin to send directly by post a box of Horehound and Aniseed Cough Lozenges, if they are as efficacious as the Balsam. I had a bottle from you a short time since and four tea-spoonful quite cured a very bad cough. Address Major Grierson, 15th Regiment, South Camp, Aldershot." The Balsam is sold, in bottles, at Is. lid, 2s 9d, r 4s 6d, and lOs 6d each ; and the Lozenges, is oyes, at'ls 14 each. Cottons.—Tbe celebrated Balsam of Horehound ard Aniseed, and the Lozenges prepared from it, give instant relief to the mosttroublesome cough.—See " Ilumourons Scene in Church," Mercury and Daily Post. Be sure to procure them from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas. hill. as none other are genuine ; also at his branch establishment, 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead. • In 1854, the London and North Western Tea Com pany, Old Post.office-place, Chnrch-street, was estab lished for the sale of Pure Teas. " CAMPHORATED WARM PLASTERS" FOR PAINS IN THE CHEST.—These plasters are superior to all others, au , should be worn by all parties subject to coughs, asthma, or tightness of the chest. Sold only, in Liverpool, by T; Martin, chemist, 22, Copperas-hill, and at his branch establishment, 109, Chester-str ee t, Bi r k en h ea d. Price 2d., 4d., 6d., and Sd. each . MARTI:es BALSAII OF HORROVNI , AND ANISEED. `This is no quack remedy, but a faithful preparation the herbs named, it contains no opiate, yet protlur mind and refreshing sleep." It is need by the fir amilies in the kingdutn, and preseribi , d 1 pernebill, tiverpool nd at I from M r. Muflock, chemist Our readers, no donb Ironmongery Branch, Bell-hangin B Manufactory, carried on as usual, at 4, ST. JAMES'S-PLACE, AN IN-DOOR AP CHEAP COFFIN WAREHOUSE, I Nb. 1, MOORFIELDS, First door from Dale-street, LIVERPOOL. Price List on application. HAVE YOU AN ALARM CLOCK TIME PIECE ? not, you should purchase, ivithout delay, A.RNARD EVY'S, 8 8 * PRICE 8, AND ASHTON-STREET ?RENTIOE WANTED HELLEWELPS AVA T ERP RO 0 F COATS, 2 & 3, QUADRANT, Talmas, Raglans, Ponchos, Capes, LIME-STREET. Caps, and Overalls, new manufacture, 53, CASTLE-STREET. warranted to resist heat or cold. „„Taiwili;iiiiiiiiiiraate' . . .•••• , .t.: , , .: - .E_ ...,.--- -..., ~,,• 7 ' J. - '':•.; • • V . .. a.- - - 1- -- ff , - - - - - ••••• = B. ISIMIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIIIIIII ' 77 1 1111. 1g- = 1 I I at' c„... . . . . ~ . . , ~,, ..., ~,, = Wilt .110'4111i :16'111111i otiliulliiiillainwENUMNF :1;iliiii111111111111111111111int MILLER'S MANIFOLD POTATO THE undersigned begs to intimate that he has appointed the following Seedsmen as AGENTS for the Sale of the above POTATO, that has hitherto resisted the disease; and, as extensive circulation is required rather than profitable speculation, the price is fixed at 2s. 6d. per stone, so as to be within the reach of all interested in the culture of that valuable esculent. Messrs. J. and C. Lee, Hammersmith, London. „ George Cunningham and Son, Oak-vale, Liverpool. „ Drummond and Sons, 58, Dawson-street, Dublin. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Powerscourt. DISM ORE, rERSItIIT 11, JEWELLER CORNER OF BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL -MADE LONDON-NARKED SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS, M the ti us , strength, weigh as follows, but they may be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce: PLAIN PIDDLIC PATTEINS. oz. . Je s. d. Table Spoons, per doz 3O at 7s. 4d. .. 11 0 0 Table Forks, „ Dessert Spoons„, 2O at 7s. 40. .. 7 6 8 Dessert Forks, ~ 2O at 7e. 4d. .. 7 , 6 8 Tea Spoons, ~ soup Ladies, each lO at 7s. 4d. .. 313 4 Gravy Spoons, „ sat 73. 4d. .. 116 8 Sauce Ladles, „ . ..... 2i at 7s. 10d. .. 019 7 Sugar Tongs, „ 0 16 0 Salt Spoons, ~ 0 5 0 N.B.—lf for Exportation, Is. 6d. per ounce for drawback is deducted HOMEOPATHIC OR T E T I C COCOA The utmost care and attention have been bestowed upon the manufacture of this preparation, so as to render it a light, nutrition., and wholesome article ot diet for common use. . . It is recommended by almost all medical men, in preference to tea and coffee, in consequence of its non-stimulating properties, while ilcan be surpassed by no article in its nutritious and agreeable properties. Each genuine packet will be labelled, Thompson and Capper. Liver pool ; Price Is 6d per lb. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY THOMPSON AND CAPPER, HOMCEOPATHIC CHEMISTS, 43, BOLD STREET, Opposite Slater street. Liverpool. WILLIAM BUTCHER BOOT AND SHOE ➢TAKER, 18, RICHMOND-ROW, LIVERPOOL Given Away 'or the benefit of Nervous Sufferers PR. SMITH (late Hospital Physician) will send free, secure from observation, to any, address, on receipt of a ' ected envelope enclosing two stamps to prepay postage, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a New Work on the most success ful and private means of Self-cure of those fearful diseases, nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, indigestion, &c., resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in premature old age consumption, insanity, and death. Fot the benefit of nervous sufferers who cannot visit him personally, Dr. SMITH will, on receiving a description of their case, enclosing a stamped envelope for reply, hold himself ready to reply thereto, giving his opinion upon the case, and the principles of treatment necessary to effect a perfect cure. No consultation fee required. lIENRY Storrs, M.D., 41, Carliol-street, Newcastle-on-Tyne. THE GREAT BOTANIC REMEDY. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS. THE following facts have been proved by testimonials in thousands of cases DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS Purify the Blood, and Improve the Digestion. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL FILLS Relieve Palpitation of the Heart, and Difficulty of Breathin DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS Are good in Heartburn, and Liver Complaints. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS Are a certain specific in all Female Complaints. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS Cleanse the Skin, and serve the Complexion. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS Are Composed of the moat Simple Herbs. DR. TORRENS' HERBAL PILLS ken by the most delicate in constitution Observe the words "Dr. Torrens' Herbal Pills" printed on the Government Stamp, which is pasted round each box. Sold by Mr. Thomas Britten, 35, Old Haymarket, and 60, Byrom street; Mr. Shepherd, Scotland-road; Mr. F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise street; Messrs. G. Bramhall and Son, 160, Park-lane; Mr. J. Scotland-road; and all dealers in Patent flied with Dr. Torrens' Herb Pills from Medicines can be s'u Richard Brook, printer - , Buxton-road, Huddersfield, or from any of the Wholesale Houses. CONFIDENTIAL AND EFFECTUAL AID. 4 Cure guaranteed in all cases of nervous debility and diseases-of indulgence infection, or the effects of climate. DAVIS'------ celebrated MEDICINES may b e o bt a i ne d as usual at 114, DUKE-STREET. The Author of the " Mirror of Health " and other medical works has had extensive practice for many years, he having devoted his attention solely to the cure of nervous debility and diseases arising from imprudence or excess, also that numerous class of disorders caused by residence in hot climates, sedentary habits, &c., has discovered medicines by which he can guarantee a certain cure (in an incredibly short time) of the worst cases that have baffled the most skilful practitioners followihg advantages are derived from his new discoveries, viz., a safe and more speedy cure, no danger from exposure, and parties using them need not be under any fear of detection from their nearest friends, and without any material restraint in diet, or other inconvenience. He is the sole proprietor of these invaluable remedies, which, ,ombined with his extensive practice and acknowledged skill , in their treatment, prove him to be the only party to whom the afflicted can apply with safety for a certain cure. His discoveries in medicine are found to surpass all other known remedies. Having been more than twenty years in practice, he deems it his duty to caution the afflicted against placing themselves under the care of young and inexperienced practitioners, serious consequences often arising from the folly of so doing. _ Parties in the country :by forwarding £l, addressed SAMUEL Davis, will receive medicine which will cilect a cure in most cases without further charge. Minute detail of cases is necessary. The utmost secrecy may be relied on. One personal application is ad visable in all cases, if convenient._ The y " Mirror of Health" may be had of Mr, Howell, bookseller, Church-street, Livexpool ; and also at the author's residence. Price Is. Sent free to any part of the kingdom for Is. 6d. in post age stamps. Observe-114, DUKE-STREET, where he may be seen as usual, from, Bight in the morning until Ten at night, and on Sundays irons Ten till Two Secrecy strictly observed. Private entrance in Henry-street, leaditair from Plike-street, WIIIC . II WI AROUSE TH SOUNDEST SLEEPER A ANY 11011 REQUII These really ful CLOCKS be movethriti reatest f from room room ; and though offer the Public low a price warranted 88-OLD HALL-STREET-88 NEAR THE EXCHANGE. Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery REPAIRED on the most MOITRNING JEWELLERY JOHN G. JACOI GOLDSMITH AND JEWELLER, 56, CHURCH-STREET, Respectfully calls attention to his superior stork of BLACK ENAMELLED JEWELLERY, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, RINGS, PINS, AND STUDS, Of the most elegant Patterns and the best Quality Also, a large assortment of REAL 'WHITBY JET, In the most choice Patterns. HAIR WORKED INTO CHAINS, BRACELETS, RIM BROOCIIES, AND NECKLETS, UPERIOR STYLI ♦ND MOUNTED IN A The same Hair as left !mar, JOHN G. JACOI GOLDSMITH AND JEWELLER, 56, CHURCH-STREET. F L ANNEL SHIRTS ALL TIIE NEW AND FANCY PATTERNS, Ready for Use, or MADE TO MEASURE BURDEN SHIRT AND COLLAR MAKEE -STREET, LIVERPOO.I DISMORE'S 2s. Semi-gold PEN will not alter in t slightest degree by use, or corrode if left in the ink.—A go< SEGARS of the CHOICEST BRANDS AT MODERATE PRICES WILL'S BEST BRISTOL CIGARETTAS DURANDU BIRDS' EY\E, Liverpool- / / FINEST MIAMI A large Assortment of Superior MEERSCHAUM PIPE 25 per cent. under the usual prices. PURE ..w '~ R ~'~':' WATER SA U N DER S A N I PATENT SELF-CLEANSING FILTERS ARE THE BERT THAT ARE MAD " The only sy s t em o f Filtration that has the effect of entirely removing the objectionable colour of the Rivington Water, and making it bright and sparkling." PROFFBBOR TAYLOR. "No family (valuing health) should be without one of SATINDERS and Co.'s Filters: , I. FRASER, M.D. CAUTION.—Can only be had of S AIJNDERS AND CO., PATENT PII.TER MANUFACTURERS, 16, PARKER•sTItgT, LIVERPOOL, 4 czNN e 4. 4 , 4:c from 0 0 1 . q every flower that "rip breathes a fragrance. SWEET SCENTS THE FLOWER OF THE DAY KISS-ME-QUICK FRANGIPANNI And a Thousand others. 2e. ed. each, or three .0. • in a case, 75 . ~> 0 ) Bond St JANUARY 29, 159 -1 AMUSING INCII AO going the round of the I with the attractive heading, "Tiumourous Scent Church." We bell remember a r raph was literalll cornet ; but the following is quite s ge.od, and, belt] coma unic by a regular correspondent - we entire :—A well known cl. rgyman of the Independent Order, was engaged a few evenings ago in giving one of bis popular lectures, in the midst of which he paused, and observed that he was sorry to hear tt his audience had had colds ; he would recommend diem to try Martin's Cough Lort ages. This was said in his usual laeonte and irrisistible manner, and caused a general roar of laughter. But it was worthy of obser vation that the hint had almost as good an effect as the lozenges themselves ; but for the remaining three quarters of an hour the reverend lecturer proceeded without being interrupted, except by plaudits of accla mation. [We would like to know whether Mr. Martin found the sale of the lozenges increase aecom m c n dation at so many of after this AsvimA.—Aged people, and those who suffrr from asthma and shortness of breath, will receive mailed relief by using Martin's eelebratedllalsam of Horehound and Aniseed. 1 EST FOR Con LITER 011..—VVDCTI it is pure 8134 fresh, the most delicate can take it, but when old i becomes offensive and sickening ; c _ genuine it may originally have been, at a c becomes not only worthless, but positively inju And on the other hand, the fresher it is the more b will be derived from it. Mr. Martin can now supply _ quantity of fresh oil weekly, at 4s per quart, or 14s per gallon. Testimonials from Dr. Brett, lecturer chemistry at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. Note address•—T. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-hill, pool, and and at his branch establishment nsequently, .1 109, Chester treet, Birkenhead "AN ELEGANT COUGH REMEDY." —IIIARTIN'E BALSAM HOREHOUND AND AmszEn.—See testimonials from l Brett, of the Liverpool Royal Infirmary, and a host r others. Price Is. lid. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per bottl, from the manufacturer,T. Martin, chemist,22,-Coppe hill, Liverpool, and 109, Chester-stre( also from BEL blullock, chemist, Oston , Birke GOUT AND RBEUMATIBM.—Any of our friends wht suffer from these diseases may rely on getting almost instantaneous relief and effectual cure by using Martin's famous Rheumatic Mixture. We know many who have used it, and all speak alike highly of its virtues; It c be had from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-h a Liverpool, in bottles at x.s 9d, 4s 6d, and 16i 6d each. Also the embrocation. for rubbing, at Is 6d, 2s 6d, and 4s 6d per bottle. The following testimonial has jus been received :—" Sir,—l consider it my duty to acknow ledge the benefit I have received from your valuable medicine. I have been a great sufferer from gout for the last six years, periodically. Last year, a friend of mine (Mr. Spiers, late with Messrs. James Baines and Ce.), advised me to try your mixture, and I did so, with entire success. Tbie year I have had a fair trial of it, and 1 found that the worst attack I ever bad was cured in three days. It parties who suffer from gout would only give your medicine a trial, they would new . a regret it. , On Friday last I could not move band or toot, and new (Sundliy) I can write - this note, CO. walk out and call and see y.u, to "return you nvy theta:A.—l remain yours tbnp4figlyi EDlVilta PIV.:ooLn, 14, Neon &vet _ REVIEW OF THE TIMBER TRADE Since the let of Feb. ry, 1858, Tim year 1858 offers a contrast k in many important particulF that whi cl trade or the Country had become an DM entirely pro. strated, and had scarcely done more than give indications of expected revival. At the opening of 1850, the revival of commercial business ivr still only a matter of r Ft - ctly, k ortunatt,, ever, the severe experience of 1857 had read a lesson of prudence to most, if not to all engaged in frerin inalanpd nantinn in almost every branch. The propriety and advantage of this caution has been. slowly yet satisfactorily proved in the more healthy tone which began to manifest itself and which has continued to improve through out the year. Most of the business done in the principal branches has been of a consumptive character, and speculation has been limited. The prices of nearly all kinds of produce continue moderate if not indeed low. The harvest yield was quite equal to expectation, and food is abundant; labour of every description finds ready occupation, and so far as general prospects can give. warranty for expectation, the year on which we are now entering seems full of promise. How far these expectations may be realized with respect to wood, it is no easy or safe matter to say ; but, on the whole, it does not appear unreasonable to conjecture, that if similar prudence and caution be applied to it which have already operated so favourably in the other branches, a fair amount of profitable business will ensue. At the beginning of lest year the stock on hand of most descriptions of wood was large, and, pressed by the necessity for realizing, every effort was made by auction and otherwise, to force it upon the market. The first result of this was a large diminution in prices, which coupled with the desire to make sales, had the effect of considerably reducing the quantity held for disposal. The diminution in Stocks thus produced was speedily compensated for by a con siderable though not an over supply from our colonies, the extent of import being estimated by the unusually low rate of freights which prevailed at the American ports, inducing an expectation of profit out of the saving in rates of carriage. Under the influence of these causes prices fluctuated considerably, but on the whole did not seriously fall off, except in the first instance already stated, during the early half of the year, by the conclu sion of which time the natural demands of the consumptive trade had materially lessened the quantity to choose from, and prices received an upward impulse. Throughout the season the im port has been on a moderate scale, and now at its close we have to report a considerable reduction in the stock on hand of most of the prin cipal descriptions of wood as compared with that held at the same period of last year; while we have also to note a gratifying, though small in- crease in the amount of consumption for the same period. In this place it is only proper to remark that the Mersey Dock and Harbour Conservancy suitable accommodation for so extensive aliranch of trade as that in wood, are taking measures to afford increased facilities for its development, particularly for extending the means of communication with the interior of the country, a matter of vast interest to both importer and consumer Deals held in St ,ie feet, f) north Am an Colonies and the Norther,: Ports of Ear for the years ending 1 From the subjoined details, it will be seen that the tonr employed in the North American and Baltic wood trades, dui the last year, falls short of the preceding year by Nearly 32, YELLOW PINE.—Of this important and valur" ies of wood, the import from Canada has I ar less than that of last year, viz year endin February, 1858 ; while the consumption has consider ably increased, that of 1858.9 having been 3,836,500 against 3,135,000 in 1857-8, and the stock now remain ing is estimated at 2,019,000 against 2,651,000 at the same period of last year. The increased consumption of this article may in some degree be accounted for by the extreme low price at which it was thrown upon the market; during the greater part of the year it having ruled at from 12d. to 16d, according to size and quality; latterly, however, when it became obvious that the im. ie remaining _ _Joderate, prices aavancea ana may now Ix quoted as 2d. to 3d. per foot above the rates previously stated. From St. John, N.B. the import and consump tion of timber, neither of which have been ex _ _ very nearly balance each other, the former being tins y 1,274,500 against 1,190,000 last year • while the latter 1858-9 has been 1,262,000 against 1,502,500 in 1857 leaving a full average stock on hand consisting 700,500 against 688,060. The value of this descript when of prime quality varied but little throughout year, and remained at from 3d. to 4d. per foot, over I average string measure. Small average and infer quality yielding only hi. to 2d. per inch over. Fr Other Ports the quantity received here although a ]it in excess of that of last year falls considerably short the import for the average of many preceding This wood appears to be losing favour in our mar' compared with that from Quebec and St. John import of it is 87,000 against 77,000. The col tion has been 90,500 against 81,000, and the 52.600 against 66,000. It• sells at 12d. to 15d., ac( ing to size and quality. RED PINE.—Of this the import and consumpti both largely exceed those of last year. The import NI 282,500 feet against 189,000. The consumption 1 exceeded that of any of the last four years, being 303,( against 245,0001a5t '3 , ear while the stock is 159,000 agai 179,500, and is considered moderate. The low pr at which this article has been obtainable has led the increased consumption noticed above. Through , the season it has been selling chiefly at 16d. to 11 although in special cases, where large average and I fresh quality have been offered, 19d. to 22d. have b realized. • The import of this has been la; 184,000 feet against 379,000, while the consumption sensibly fallen off, 315,500 being the amount consun against 402,500, and the stock remaining is 211,1 against 142,500. This increasing stock, with declin demand, is a discouraging feature of the trade in t article; but it may be explained as chiefly caused large importations of a better article in the shape United States White Oak, principally from Virgir which goes freely into consumption on its arrivalhei QUEBEC OA. WpWiencehaving shown that it is much better a,dal for the construction of railway carriages and wagg( from its superior durability ands from Canada. According therefore to present appe ances the Thornton Oak from Virginia is likely to sl plant that of Canada in this market, unless the ht can be brought here at rates considerably reduced frl those hitherto current. We quote Quebec Oak at fr, 2s. to 2s. 4d. per foot, but at these prices it is slow QUEBEC ELM has been brourrht forward in vc limited quantity compared with the import or lasi, yuni this year the import has been 111,000 feet against 154,000. The consumption has largely exceeded the import, having reached 148,500; and the stock on hand now is 62,000 against 99,500. It has been in active demand throughout the season, yieldin g from 161. to 20d. per foot for moderate averages, while fresh wood of large size has been sold at 2s. and upwards. QUEBEC Asia.—Of this the import has been large, amounting to 23,000 feet against 17,000. The con sumption is only about half of what it reached last year, 15,500 feet against 30,500. The stock is large i n comparison with the demand, 18,500 feet against 11,000 It is worth from 14d. to 17d. per foot. H A RDWOOD. -111 uns man 1.110 AWE,/ It sumption have been less tha n those of last the stook has also diminis hed. The im port, `, aga inst 506,000; the consumption ; 4220 430,500, and the stock 3,000 f mfaofrtaerbrkyeartrit\y,p, --,..,,,, u 6.., j77 — ,000. The smallness Of On stock may be accounted the low prices hi, which it has been forced on the o . ll W.ion sales from the quays immediately Early in the season the stock, which was largo-, consisting chiefly of old and inferior wood, was l'reought into competition with the new arrivals, and had to be disposed of at very low rates, thus depressing prices to an otherwise unnatural extent, from which, however, the market has hardly if at all recovered. From St. John, 15 to 16 inch average has lately been sold at from 16d. to 18d. per foot. Other kinds in proportion. 1 QUEBEC DEALS'-01 these the import and con sumption have been on a greatly increased scale, com pared with those for several years back,-11,295 standards against 7,883 for the previous year. The consumption 11,200, against 6,168, and the stock on hand is now 3,664, against 3,569, The large influx of these deals may without doubt be accounted for to a season ; awl wti le very ow rates a 1, alone enabled them to be put in coca• • New Brunswick and the Other 0 6 lOs to .t 8 for third ^^ for second 10 first quality lity more par st price is U 53, a petition with deals front - Ports. They have ruled at frc ae; from .REI Ms. , and from £1.2 to £l7 fot _at diversity of price, in the first icularly, is owing to the urentsw ivality )bta.ined N.B. AND N.S. PINE & SPRUCE DEALS. —The import of these favourite articles has, during the past year been on a much more moderate, indeed a small scale, com pared with that of 1857-8, or with any of the three pr( vious years. The import for the year ending Ist Feb 1859, has been 43,462 standards against 47 and 67,813 for 1856.7 the consumption of the year just ended, has been 52,140 against 58,151. The stock is less than it has been for many years back, amounting to only 17,825, or about four months' consumption, against 27,002 last year. The cause of the apparent diminu tion in the consumption of these deals must be sought for on other grounds than any falling off in their popu larity as good and useful articles for all the ordinary purposes to which sawn wood is generally applied. The ltuost total cessation of building which took place at of 1857, and which even to this hour has not to any large extent revived, either in the neighbourhood or inland, would of itself much more than account for the diminished consumption, and if these useful kinds of wood had not recommended themselves to general favour, on account of their adaptability to the manifold purposes to which they are now so profitably- applied, there can be little doubt that their sale would have been much more limited than it has proved. St. John deals, which are looked on as the standard of value, ruled at from £6 15s. to £7 12s. (3d. during the early and greater part of the year, until within a month or so of the present time, when it became evident that the stock left on hand would be limited, and when, it was known that shipments from the different ports of dispatch had almost ceased, then prices began to rise, and cargoes have been sold at from £8 to £8 ss. for fair average Spruce. From Other Ports . prices corresponding to those last quoted, can be obtained proportionate to their respective qualities. BOARDB have been imported to the extent of 469 standards, against 800. The consumption, 589 against 524, leaving the stock now on hand 215, against 335. They have been sold at prices ranging from £7 to £Bl2s 6d. The latter price has only been obtained lately. LATHWOOD.—Of this the import consists of 524 fathoms, against 995; the consumption has been 732, against 973 ; the stock has been reduced to the almost nominal quantity of 65, against 273. Early in the sea son good quality Quebec and St. John wood sold at from to £5 ; latterly it has advanced, and is now worth from £5 to .£5 10s. _ _ . _ . QUEBEC STAVES.—The iMport ofstandard hasbeeit 160 M. against 417 ; the consumption 371, ag and the stock is 307 against 218. PUNCHECO 813 M )tion 694, against ze of standard staves has ranged from £5O to £65 for merchantable pipe ; and from £35 to £45 for culls. Merchantable puncheon at from £l6 to £l9, and culls from £ll to SPnuCE SPARS have been imported in quantity suf ficient to meet the demand. They are worth from 13d. to 14(1. per foot RAILWAY SLEEPERS have ceased to be imported our North American colonies in demand at the followingiprices, viz : from 60s. to 70s. for Palings, and from 12s. 6d. to 20s. for Laths per M. Fin TIMBER.—The imports for th( have been considerably in excess of tl ND LATIIS SAWN ar x 1858-9 )1,000 5,000 from Stettin rom Swedeif and Norway ; making a total of 626,500 feet in all against 411,000 for the previous year. The consumption has hen good, when compared with other articles of import, tinst 660,500. The Stock at present on I at 120,000 feet of Danzie, and 21,000 lust 213,500 feet last year. and the by retail all 150,( ntly I ,m the yards DEALS AY The import has been 1,379 The consumption has in. It has amounted to now on hand is 1,004 principally for export ainst 2,108. The Stoc against 2,778. St, Petersburg red wood Deals and Battens have been sold at from £l2 to £l2 10s. by the cargo. Other kinds imported from different ports at proportionate prices. WAINSCOT LOGS have been imported to the extent of 1,874 pieces, whole and half, against 474. The con sumption has been 1,757 against 838 and the Stock con sists of 161 pieces, against 44. No sales to report. LATIIWOOD has arrived in limited quantity, only 125 fathoms, against 747. The consumption has been 326, against 748; and the stock is small, 75 fathoms against 276. The value of this article has latterly ad vanced, and it is now worth 325. 6d. per lineal foot. —Of these, 19 M. have been imported, and s now been reduced to 4 M. They are worth STAVES MASTS ND PoLms.:—Of these the imports have nd of Bickers Z9O pieces, against 6,389. Masts and Poles have been Id at from 10d. to 14d. according to quality; Rickers It various prices, dependent on their size. ted of 7,855 pieces inst 14,327 MAHOGANY.—St. Domingo mahogany has decreased as an article of import for several years; the falling off this year has been very considerable, as compared with that which immediately preceded it, viz: 10,116 logs, against 19,780. The consumption has also been reduc ed in a nearly similar proportion, 10,641, against 17,892; the stock is 3588, against 4113. CUBA.—Of this the import has been 2355 logs, against 2462 ; the c onsump . tion 2387, against 2178; and the stock now is 256, against 288. ilorrrarnas and MEXICAN have been im ported to the extent of 6600 logs, against 3956 ; the con- nd the stock is ROSEWOOD.—From BAIIIA the import has consisted of 1130; from Rio - 66, and from Honduras 294 planks ; i all, 1490 against 3971 1 to 105 planks - 4,225 lop have been imported, against WAINUTWOOD has been imported largely this season the Lakes in Upper Canada direct, and has been in most cages at such rates as would not do more than cover freight and charges LANCEWOOD SPARS.-04 . these 5,490 pieces have been imported, against 10,116. There are yet in stock 997 pieces against 1,345. LOCUST TREENAILS have been brought in to the extent of 319,029. WHITE OAK is chiefly imported from Virginia, and is comparatively a new article in this market. From to trials made of the Thornton Oak, it is repre nted as a highly valuable species of timber, pre lting peculiar advantages for the building of railway I other carriages, from the toughness of its grain, and its fine colour. Ind cohesion which it of its texture of hardness 1 esses render it if possible stia more valua o the manufacturer of waggons, in the framing of it is found peculiarly suitable,' as it is not influ- Leed by the vicissitudes of climate or temp )rtunately also it is produced in abundance, a, le of the Atlantic for securir and and well manufactured her to be suPPV of e transmitted this country, where it nd in wl i.,v ~... 16 'July extensively applied. As yet, a. 4 may athered from th e preceding observations, the import been comparatively small, viz.-85,000 feet, in the the bulk of of beir EAST INDIA TEAK AND _.1 , 1 OAK. -Of the rmer 100,000 feet have been imported ; the stock is of the latter 91,000 feet have been imported, of amain in stock. Teak has been sold ss. per load, by the cargo. ,uniers nd having taken many cargoes out of the and and merchantable wood narket, the importers of re firm in their resolution to obtain an advance is nice. They are the more fixed in this from the cir tance that considerable quantities of inferior are 'ir way to Britain, and that prices have been raised African Oak has also been taken up in his market to a considerable extent by the agents of Moulmein overnment GREENFIRART AND MORA —The import of these has been 70,000 feet against 142,500. The stock is estima ted at 50,000. A cargo now in course of being landed has been sold at £8 7s 6d per load of fifty cubic feet. STAVES, UNITED STATER.--The import of all 'kinds is 1894 M. against 1679. The stock is estimated at 437, against p 23. They have been sold at from £l6 to ,R24_ accordiug to quality.