Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-30 00:00:00

SELECT VESTRY. The usual fortnightly meeting of the members of the Select Vestry of Liverpool was held yesterday, in the board-roomf of the Workhouse, Brownlow-hill, the Rev. Rector Campbell in the chair. The other gentlemen present were—Messrs. Whitty, Whitby, Cook, Jackson, Peck, Williams, Denton, Critchley, Chesney, Hand, Turner, Cafferata, Syred, Broome, Le, and Churchwardens Crop per and Jones. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, Mr. Denton gave a notice of motion to rescind a resolution, passed at the last meeting of vestry, accept ing. the tender of M e ssrs. Davis and Staunton for spirits, wines, &c. He said that Messrs. Baty and Searight, who had also tendered, had very justly complained of not being properly treated in the matter. The Vestry had adopted the principle, and a very f' , ood.one, that of accepting the lowest tender, but reservinc , to themselves the right of differing from that mode if they saw occasion to do so. In this case the parties were both equally respectable, and the higher tender was accepted. After some conversation the Clerk explained that the wine of Messrs. Dan is and Staunton was 11s 3d per gallon, while that of Messrs. Baty and Searight was 12s 6d, although the whole tender of the former was £354 5s 6d, while that of the latter was £346 8s 10d. This was accounted for by a higher charge in the former for spirits of wine. The Chairman said the public would understand why the tender was accepted. The subject then dropped. WORKHOUSE co-MmITTEE. The proceedings of the workhouse committee were read and confirmed, with the exception of a resolution asking for a report as to whether a better room than the dining room could be found for the Sabbath religious services. This was referred back to the workhouse committee. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS_ COMMITTEE, The proceedings of this committee contained a recom mendation to transfer Mr. Holmes, the head master of the schools, to the workhouse as chaplain. The proceedings were confirmed, with the exception of this recommendatioi, which was allowed to stand over for discussion at the end of the proceedings. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee being read, Mr. Jones moved their confirmation, and stated that one of their col lectors. had been suspended, and in order that they might be regular in the case of legal proceedings, which they did not apprehend, it would be well to ,move the following special resolution :—" That all the cottage collectors of this parish be required to deliver forthwith to Mr. Haggar all books and papers, effects, property, matters, and things in their possession and power belonging or relating to the parish." Mr Jackson seconded the motion, and said they should have a complete audit of the accounts. The motion was agreed to and the proceedings confirmed. TENDERS. The followinc , tenders were accepted : —For salt, William Smith, Upper 'Dawson -street, £l5 153, for six. months ; for boots and shoes, Mr. Quinlan, £320, for six months. Several tenders ware read for butter and milk, which were transferred to the Workhouse Committee for apportionment and acceptance. THE TRANSFER OF MIL FIOLME3. Mr. Jones rose to move, that the recommendation of the Industrial Schools' Committee be adopted, in reference to the transfer of the Rev. Mr. Holmes from the schools to the workhouse as chaplain. He said it was an . important question and involved considerations in wo departments. (Hear, hear.) There were consider tatiOns at the schools which did not apply to the workhouse, and there were considerations again at the workhouse, which did apply, when they considered the state of the Industrial Schools. The managers, of course, in each of these places, would be the best judges as to the propriety, and any step that might be taken that morning. The question had re ceived every attention at the hands of the schools' com mittee, and they almost unanimously recommended that the change which he was now advocating should be made. It was moved with the view of separating the offices of chaplain and head master. He found that Mr. Holmes was elected chaplain to the workhouse in 1851, and re mained so for four years, when he was transferred to the schools in August, 1855, and he remem bered that, at the time of the transfer, the great argument used against et was Mr. Holmes's effi ciency as a chaplain there, and the general sate.eeetioe that be gave to the workhouse committee. In December, 1851, Mr. Holmes was presented with a vote of thanks for ob taining situations for 28 boys, and he was brought up sub - sequently for interfering with the religion of seven boys, but was exonerated from all blame in the matter. At the instance of Mr. Bairstow, Mr. Haggar drew up a minute, and so far as Mr. Holmes was concerned, it pre sented a very clean bill of health. It did appear somewhat paradoxical to call upon the workhouse committee to accept the services of a gentleman who had failed in another department (hear, hear) ; but he would refer to the circumstances under which Mr. Holmes was transferred. It.was considered that the only means of correcting the evils then existing in the schools was the transfer of Mr. Holmes, who should there be invested with full authority, and that the governor should be considered as head steward. Mr. Holmes's position was therefore completely altered. From a simple chaplain he was converted into a • chaplain, head-master, general superintendent, and super visor over the whole establishment.. Without attaching any blame to the individual, a person might be fit and com petent to discharge one set of duties satisfactorily, and not be quite as competent to discharge other duties ; as Mr. Holmes, for instance, had proved an efficient chaplain at that workhonse, while he failed in his different capacities at the schools. But there was divided authority as the schools arose, and diffi culties were put in Mr. Holmes' way. In a financial point of view, it would not involve any considerable additional outlay, and it would greatly benefit the schools. The £250, which Mr. Holmes received as head-master, were refunded to the parish by the government. Mr. Jackson seconded the motion. Mr. Cropper opposed the motion, and said that the vice chairman of the industrial schools had told them that there were reasons why Mr. Holmes had failed at the sch 001. The first was a want of temper. (Hear, hear.) The next was inefficiency as head-master ; and the last was that there had been divided authority. The first would apply in the workhouse as well as iu the industrial schools. There were many things occurring there that required a great deal of patience, and temper, and discretion. The Chairman said that the question of divided authority was the original sore, and caused all the evil. Mr. Cropper said it would involve them in an extra outlay of £250 a year. Their last chaplain got a grant of this amount, because they edged in a little instruction. Mr. Jones said the difference would be only £5O, and whatever alterations might be made the Government would pay the difference. Cries of " No, no," and " Nonsense." Mr. Cropper contended that the difference would be £250 per annum, and he did not see why Mr. Holmes w as to g et £5O additional to what he had received when he was there before. He moved, as an amendment, that the recommen dation of the workhouse committee, that a chaplain should be advertised for, be adhered to. Mr. Whitby seconded the amendment. Mr. Peck said that no reason had been given by the s;hools' committee for thistransfer, other than there had been a signal failure on the part of Mr. Holmes, and he would like to know how the person who bad so failed in this department, would be so pre-eminently qualified to do duty there. If Mr. Holmes had failed as head master, the course was obviously to appoint a head master, and make Mr. Holmes chaplain at the schools. Mr. Jackson said he was astonished at his friend making use of the aretienente in reference to the government. They seemed desirous of continuing to get the money from the government or , a mere pretest of work, which they knew en their hearts was not done. lie thou ht the less that was said about that the better. Let them pay the man for what he was expected to do. lie advocated the transfer, and said it was Obvious that Mr Holmes had the confidence of the workhouse"committee when he was removed, and when he was transferred to the schools he met with difficulties from those who were the first to call upon him to perform the duties. Mr. Cropper said, as to the grant from Government, the Government compelled them to keep Mr. Holmes, and he thought they should therefore pay him iqr. Denton said, in all honesty , the chairman of the schools coe - ee ittee ought to have given them the whole truth the schools Holmes as regards Mr. Hohnus's charact er , as head master of the schools. It was a matter of exped,ien mtr c ol, and committee: They found Mr. o.esY to was aperson whom they could not manage or e they wished to foist Mr. Holmes's service therefore made Holmes, n o andoi secretti the Workhouse Committee. The committee the fact that they could not manage Mr. wished to transfer him to the Workhouse Committee, fore there !ie;wonld meet his match.. (Hear, hear, and l aug h ter , ) They had no right to receive a character given by a work house committee four or five years ago. They knew nothirv, of Ha ll os since he left that house further „. tku a n ke Vir t l h l whet him at cave from the Industrial S n eh d o ( o ) ls o C cr o o m o m d i w tt i e t e h , man away from us, we ea a e albs . (Hear, hear.) them ce It was not . a matter of £ s d, and in justice to to the Workhouse committee they ought to give . whole of Mr. Holmes' character, and let them know whether he was a querrelsorne person and a fit person to recommend. They liad . had to deal with very painful matters in connection with the spiritual welfare of the inmates of that house, and they had therefore a right to enquire into the character of the, erson coming into that house as chaplain. He (Mr. Denton) had been on the workhouse committee for about nine years, and he found Mr. Holmes to be a busy meddling person, and they had a great deal of trouble with him, and he dare say the Industrial Schools also had a little trouble with him. Mr. Turner said, he opposed the reccommendation at the Industrial Schools Committee on account of Mr. Holmes's temper. Mr. Cook said, if the Vestry would carry the recommen dation, it would very much strengthen the hands of the schools' committee, and enable them to make it one of the finest institutions in the kingdom. Mr. Luff said, he had been told that Mr. Wilson had been successfully transferred from the Industrial Schools, and now that they were also tired of Mr. Holmes, they wanted to transfer Mr. Holmcs also. Mr. Jones replied and said that, although Mr. Holmes had failed at the schools, it was only a comparative failure ; and with reference to Mr. Holmes's temper, it did not hinder him from performing his duties efficiently at the workhouse. The Chairman said, he had great difficulty in giving an opinion on this question, the discussion of which had beenvery painful to him. It was not necessary to defend Mr. Holmes from the almost contemptuous and miserable representations which Mr. Denton had given with respect to him. He could not admit that this had been a failure in consequence of Mr Holmes's unmixed want of discretion. He thought the failure was perpetrated by the board in the first instance, in proposing a scheme which was likely to act well. They did not imagine that it would have been such a complete frilure as it had been, or, of course, they would not have proposed it. But it had singularly failed ; not so much from the conduct of those who had to manage it, as it would require more discretion than any man was capable of exercising. He was prepared to admit that Mr. Holmes had not the requisite discretion, nor did he think that he (the chairman) would have the discretion required. He believed that if Mr. Holmes was restored there, he would conduct himself with the same propriety and the same discretion, and with the same satisfaction as for merly. He had no objection to the transfer except a finan cial one. . . The amendment was put, and carried by a majority of two. The members voting for were—Messrs. Cropper, Broome, Denton, Hand, Luff, Peck, Turner, Whitby, and Williams. Against : Messrs. Cafferata, Jackson, Cook, Jones, Critchley, and Whitty. Mr. Cafferata moved, as an amendment, that the question be referred to a sub-committee, to consider the propriety of the transfer, and report to the vestry. The amendment was put and lost, and this concluded the business. IS ENGLAND RESPONSIBLE FOR SLAVERY IN AMERICA ? TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—To the question of an Englishman in the NORTHERN TIMES of 23rd inst., "Is England res ponsible for Slavery in America ? " I respectfully beg leave through your kind indulgence to answer — No. _ England is no more responsible than God was for Noah's drunken imprecations on Canaan, when his father lay helplessly exposed under the influence of wine, which by the way I would remind those cham pions for enslaving the negro-race, that Canaan's case as a justification for enslaving the African has become threadbare, and is therefore no argument. England is no more responsible than God was for His friend Abraham's conduct with his maid servant Hagar ; if it proved - anything, it was an evidence of the wickedness of the system then in its infancy. No more responsible than God was for Lot's incest with his two daughters, notwithstanding their miraculous escape from Sodom and Gomorrah. No more responsible than God was for David's conduct in the matter of thiah and Bathsheba. No more responsible than God was for Solomon's vile system of polygamy and coneubinage. Under the old dispensation God suf fered, as he does now, those evils to exist, viz : Idolatry, human bondage, polygamy, concubinagei and human sacrifices ; but always denounced these monstrous sins with prophetic judgment, all of which were scripturally fulfilled—" In those days God winked at your sins, because of the hardness of your hearts ;" but under this new dispensation, " God now commands all men everywhere to repent." ELIAL , - ,-, (1 is no more responsible than she is for the disgusting nun..— .nnw practised among savage heathens in different parts of the world, because forsooth, in the days of their heath enism, 1,900 years ago, the ancient Britons painted their bodies, lived in caves, enslaved each other, and offered human sacrifices. No more responsible than the Reformed Protestant Religion is for the adulterous reign of King Henry VIII., who to a certain extent (though not always ap proveable) promoted the overthrow of the temporal and spiritual authority of the Pope of Rome, over the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. England is no more responsible for negro slavery in America, than Spain, Portugal, France, Holland, Denmark, and all civilised Europe ; all were at that time particeps criminas, all equally guilty. Negro Slavery was the illegitimate offspring of Romish theology. In order to alleviate the condition of the aborigines in the New World, who would not consent to be made slaves, but rose upon their Spanish invaders and successfully secured their liberty. Father Peter, a Roman Catholic Jesuit, found a substitute within the lids of the bible, namely, , ----" Cursed be Canaan, &c." Las Casas also advocated this inhuman, unchristian doctrine. Hence the introduction of African slavery. The first class of labourers introduced into the colony of Virginia were white convicts, from the mother country, composed principally of the deni zens of Newgate, as also criminals from all parts of the United Kingdom. In 1620, a Dutch ship landed 20 Africans at James's River. Soon after, Sir John Hawkins landed a cargo of Africans at the same place. England is no more responsible than France, who first planted negro slavery in Louisiana, and subse quently purchased by President Jefferson for $15,000,000—n0 more responsible than Spain, who also established negro slavery in Florida, afterwards purchased by the United States government for £5,000,000. But why should England alone be singled out, arraigned, and put on trial before the whole world, and adjudged guilty for the sin of slavery, as it now exists in America ? In common law, the receiver is as bad as the thief. " Let him that stealeth, steal no more." Does England fit out ships like the Americans are now doing, in open defiance of existing treaties, to re-open the abominable African slave trade ? On the contrary ; she is now doing all she can to break up the infernal system. There was not only repen tance made and received, but the thief on the cross was promised by the Redeemer that he should that same day be with him in Paradise, if scripture be be true, and, who will dare to doubt it ? How much more justified does England stand before high heaven, the world's jury, and her accusers, than the thief on the cross ? Two hundred and thirty-nine years ago, England joined hands with Christian pirates and robbed Africa of more than 200,000,000 of her children. Less than one hundred years ago—as a nation that had grevifously sinned Lefore God and the world's humanity—she humbled herself as it were in sackcloth and in ashes, and abolished the infamous . African slave trade twenty-five years ago. In order to make her "repen tance not to be repented of " doubly sure, England, at a sacrifice of £20,000, sets another example worthy to be imitated by America, by abolishing chattel slavery throughout all her West and East India possessions.. Other nations have nobly followed her example. We have only now the mortification of seeing negro slavery with all its enormities upheld by Spain and the United States. We deny that England is responsible for negro slavery - in America. In 1776, when the thirteen colonies separated from the mother country, why did they not abolish slavery, as forced upon them by the British authority ?• On the contrary, did they not claim indemnification for 30,000 slaves escaped to British territory during the wars of 1776 and 1812. • It is too late at this stage of the worlds history in this age of progressive humanity and civilization —for Americans, and their apologist an Englishman, to come before this world's court to file in their plea to a general issue, or a plea of justification for the existence of American slavery. England has washed her hands, and brought forth fruits, meet for repent ance, and she now stands before all Christendom, pre-eminently great, glorious, and free, as the invincible uncompromising, firm, and devoted cham pion of universal freedom.—l am, sir, yours, &c., YoVNQ AFRICA. Liverpool, 26th March, 1859, TIME sOIITHERN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1859. LIME-STREET RAILWAY STATION. CAUTION TO TRAVELLERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,---I have noticed in your valuable paper a. paragraph, emanating from the pen of " Justice, as a caution to travellers arriving at Lime-street station. I am glad to ire that some well-disposed person has taken upon himself the duty of once more pointing out those worthies, and putting the unsuspecting travellers on their guard against the well-organised and deep-laid plots concocted for their destruction. "Justice" may well term them the "Forty Thieves ;" the one spoken of as assuming more authority than the others, should, in justice to himself, be called " Allababa," or the master of the Forty Thieves, for most assuredly that worthy has the sole control over all who lurk about the railway station. His breast is nobly adorned with a round medal and crown, inscribed " Emigrant Runner." This medal and crown is exhibited to the unsuspecting passengers as a guarantee that that worthy has been favourably appointed by the government for their sole protec tion. From such protection, it is no harm to say, " Good Lord, deliver us." The only effectual method of protecting passengers, is by the brokers, one and all, refusing to pay commissions. That once done, those lurking about railway stations, &c., would soon have recourse to some other means of finding a livelihood. The passengers then would want no protection. They would be alloweed to go peaceably about their business, there being no plunder in expectation. The class of gentry alluded to would soon become extinct. When these medals (badges) were distributed, they were only to be given to respectable persons, and those only living in open, healthy, and respectable streets. May I venture to ask, does Gloucester-street come under this head ? This street is the head-quarters of "Allababa" and his "Forty Thieves." If one party holding his head quarters in that street be allowed the privilege of wearing one of these medals, why should a strictly honest man be deprived of that privilege, and that solely because he lives in Gloucester-street P Before any Runner was entrusted with the badge of honour, he had to sign, at the Government Agent's Office, an agreement that he would not divide commissions or have in his employ any person not adorned with the same mark of distinction (the badge). That agreement has not been faithfully carried out, or justice now would not have to com plain of the " Forty Thieves ;" for, rest assured, if " Allababa " failed to distribute the plunder, his company would soon be broken up. Yew inserting the above in your wide circulating paper, may prove a boon to many intending emigrants this spring.— Yours, &c., ARGUS. Liverpool, March 23, 1859. THE TRADE IN VICE AND IMMORALITY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir, A thousand thanks for your very ex cellent and timely remarks on " The Trade in Vice and Immorality." The notice of the lecture you allude to, I read in your paper, and I—and no doubt many of your readers also—was shocked at the manner in which such a subject was treated ; and I certainly pitied the man who could venture to proclaim such sentiments, and as much the hearers who could listen to such a dangerous and demoralising lecture—as no doubt that was the tendency of it—as it evidently was an attempt to varnish or whitewash that unseemly monster—Vice —as now so shamelessly displayed in our public streets and places of resort for the giddy, and for the attempt to put down which, some of our good Samaritans are now getting the abuse of those who would tolerate and wink at it. Shame on them ! That vice, coupled with drunkeness—for they are twin brothers—go hand in hand as the curse of the age, and lead all their victims to certain ruin—or, as Solomon says, " Their gates lead down to hell ;" an i it is a mark of great depravity, in my mind, that would in the least try to smooth over this deadly vice. Such vice we always will have so long as human nature is what it is; and we can never hope to put it entirely down. But what our magistrates, and what our police ought to do, and should do, is to prevent the outraging of public decency. This, now, is not done, or done as it ought to be. In fact, so glaring is indecency of one sort and another that one is afraid to walk out with female friends. Hundreds will bear me out in this. There is another subject connected with this, and to which I would call the attention of our police, and that is boarding or lodging-houses (miscalled) for sailors. A great many of these are bad houses, and it is lamentable to think how many young and unsuspecting sailors are by the wiles of these demons enticed to their haunts of vice, plundered in purse and health, and often ruined for life ; and only fancy in a large shipping town like this, where so many young men, and of respectable parentage too, have frequently to fre quent, and to a certain extent unprotected, seduced, and ruined by those who make a trade of it. This has often come under my notice, and have lamented when I thought how the hearts of many a kind good mother would bleed if they only knew the traps that were laid for the ruin of many a fine, guileless, and promising son. Hoping you will keep your eye on this, and do all by your able advocacy, if not to put down, at least, to abate this horrid evil.—Yours truly, A. C. Liverpool, March 25, 1859. • COPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS :+i - i - ,aufactured by a patent process, which preserves the natural flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISTI, IN SIXPENNY LEADPOIL PACICXI9I, Bearing the Signatuke of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET. public Amtxstments. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. R. COYEI,AND. car POSITIVELY THE LAST FOUR NIGHTS of MADAME CELESTE," She having to appear at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham, on Monday, April 4th. TIIIS EVENING (WEDNESDAY), the 30th instant, THE WEPT OF THE WISH-TON-WISH. Narramatagh.... .. (the Indian Gir1)...... Madame Celeste. And, for the last time, A SISTER'S SACRIFICE. Genevieve. Madame Celeste. On Thursday,— THE LAST HOPE. Marie With other Entertainments. In preparatiou, and will be produced on Friday next, for the BENEFIT of Madame CELESTE, a new drama, founded upon an historical fact, and written expressly foe Madame Celeste, by Monsieur Emilie de La Roche, entitled MARION DE LORME ; OR, THE CRADLE OF STEAM Marion de Lorme And THE LITTLE SUTLER. Natalie On Saturday,— GREEN BUSHES. Miami Madame Celeste. With other Entertainments, In which Madame Celeste will appear, being positively the Last Night of her Engagement. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances comment at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, as. ; Side Boxes, 2s. Ed. ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, Is. The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. lIENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. The Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and inhabitants of Liverpool and vininity, are earnestly and respectfully invited to NOME that the above establishment can only be Kept Open Five Nights more. !gig — Must positively Close on Friday Next, April Ist. The Proprietor trusts that the present favourable opportunity for witnessing the greatest and most renowned artistes of the age, will not be neglected. Mr. Reneer can assert, with confidence, that no modern arena could ever produce such a concentration of elegance and equestrian skill as shine each evening in the Grand Cirque Variete. N .B.— Mr. C. HENGLER takes the , present opportunity of stating that, 1f circumstances and his arrangements will possibly admit, he intends to RE-OPEN at Liverpool, for six nights, during the EASTEn HOLIDAYS. HENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 'FAREWELL NIGHTS!!! MUST posrrivELY CLOSE ONVRIDAY, APRIL lsr. This Evening (Wednesday), t\h 30th instant. Revival (by particular desire) the Co N Burlesque entitled THE BEAR AND SENTINEL. Each Evening the magnificent Equestrian Tableaux by Eight Ladies and Gentlemen entitled THE. STAR AND WALTZ COTILLON. Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, will for the last time appear as SHAW, THE LIFE GUARDSMAN. The Brothers ETHAIR, the Champion Gymnaists, in their various: and extraordinary exercises. Miss WELLS, the Queen of the Arena, will nightly delight visitors with her graceful and electrifying acts. LE PETITE ZEPHORA, in her daring act of Equitation. Tna• grace, ease, and daring of this prodigy is, beyond doubt, without parallel in the equestrian world. THIS EVENING, Magnificent SCENES in the ARENA, by the largest and most Talented Company of Artistes in the World; including Miss WELLS, the Sylph of the Circle. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved Seats Boxes 2s Od. Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade . Gallery Half-nriep for Children under twelve years of age,. to Stalls, Boxes, and Second Seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Rev.olti and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER. CALEB WALKER'S GENTLEMEN'S FISHING BOOTS, STOCKINGS, OVERCOATS, AND LEGGINGS. 42, South. Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S AIR BEDS, LIFE BELTS AND PILLOWS, 42, South Castle -street. CALEB WALKER'S WATER BEDS AND PILLOWS. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S MILASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, LEGGINGS, jid and ANKLETS, for Varicose Veins, Weak Knees, and Ankles. 42, South Castle -street. ADMISSION FREE, Select Compartments for Gentlemen, EVAN S, FROM COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON. The attention of Gentlemen is most respectfully directed to this Establishment, the VOCAL AND INSTRIT3IENTAL PERFORMANCES being of the highest order, none but Artistes of acknowledged talent being retained. T O-NIGIIT.—ADMISSION FREE. CONTINUED NOVELTY—UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Every evening during the week, the popular Comic Singer and Composer, MR. HARRY SYDNEY, MRS. HARRY SYDNEY (LATE Miss RosE HARLEY), MISS MARY STANLEY, Guitarist and Vocalist. LAST WEEK OF TILE RENOWNED AMERICAN HARMONISTS. FINEST BAND IN LIVERPOOL, Vocal and Instrumental. Operatic Selections nightly. SOLO HARPIST __MR. CHATLILES PLAMPHIN. EVANS, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. ]')ARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, And 'her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their truthful delineations of CLASSIC S TAT UARY, Or living representations of HISTORY, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX. Immense success of JIM MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. • Immense success of Mr. BLANCHARD and Mr. and Mrs. WILSON, Duologuists and Comic Singers, Who as Duetists star:Cl - unrivalled in their mirth-provoking, side splitting, seasons'ole, .unreasonable, and never-to-be-forgotten Illustration of `k THE DROLL PHAES OF LIFE." Miss ANNIE VILLIERS, The pleasing Characteristic Vocalist. Mr. T. KILNER, . . The celebrated Baritone Vocalist. 6a4 I Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past. Admission: Body of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, 6d. BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE, T O'NEILL, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of BILLIARD and BAGATELLE FURNITURE ; also, Importer of FRENCH GOODS connected a ith the trade. One Hundred of the best made French Tips, various sizes, sent free by Post, to any address in the United Kingdom, on the receipt of 60 postage stamps, or 50 for 30 stamps. J. O'N. has just received a number of very highly ornamented French Cues, suitable for presents, which he is offering at moderate prices New and Second-hand Tables always on Sale, 17, lIOUSRTON-STREET. TjELLEWELL'S ENV PATENT VULCANISED jut 2& 3, QUADRANT, l INDIA-RUDDER MUSICAL DOLLS LIME-STREET, TOTS, &C, beautiful and durable, withou 53, CASTLE -STREET. the possibility of a child hurting itself. HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY Timnm, Price One Penny. T_T ELLEWELL'S TIILCANISED INDIA - RUBBER 2& 3, QUADRANT, V DELITERY and SUCTION HOSE, Will LIME-STREET, bear any amount of presnro light, 53, CASTLE-BTREZT. pliant, and durable, 1 ITE 2 L & L 3 EW Q,. E AD LL N 'S T , AFIT II L u C BE A E N it I F Z oo E t DDelilveNryD and LIME-STREET, AITPILTIV VALVES, Patent STEAM PACK -53, CASTLE-STREET. INGS, including Crickmers & Tucks, &c. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, wILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR, MR. M. BRAHAM. I MANAGER, MR. J. SIMMONS. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE PRESENT CO3iPAN4.—MiSS MAR GARET KIRBY, from the Glasgow and Belfast Concerts. Miss LIZZY HAT lON, the celebrated soprano. Mr. R. HARLAND, the eminent tenore. The Management has great pleasure to. inform those gentlemen residing out of town that Mr. HARRY JIN NINGS, the first comic vocalist of the day, will positively sing twice a night, viz., at half-past nine and eleven, in his popular character songs ; and Mr. ALEXANDERwiII perform selections from the most popular operas, on Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. *Violin, Mr. SIMMONS (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven. • ADMISSION FREE. GENTLEMEN ONLY ADMITTED. Chops, Steaks, Kidneys, &c., as in town. N.B.—The Corn mereialdepartment is quite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpool, and Manchester papers daily. American Bowling Alleys. ITAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. The Hall where Laughter holds its sides Engagement of ARTHUR PRATT, The Renowned YANKEE MINSTREL, who will each evening introduce his Original Characters, " Hoop-de-doo-dem-do !" and " Jup-up-an-de-juba-jue !" Plantation Dances, &c., &c. MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, And MR. DAVID LOD G E, Serio-Comic Dialoguists. M R. TOM BENNETT, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. HUGHES AND B A N K, Champion Clog Dancers. WINES, SPIRITS, &c. CALEB WALKER'S I - RUBBER-RITBRER CARPET, Impervious to Wet, Indestructable by Damp, soft to the thread, and warm to the eet. Well adapted for stone floors, carriages, and ships' use. 42, South Castle-street Al.F.s AND H 14:Ss, r. NGRAVEIIB. PRINTERS AND 33, LORD STREET, LITHOG RAP FIERS LIVERPOOL. - TO B WU PRINCE ALBERT. L TES AND HESS WEDDING STATIONERY 33 , L oan STREET, SUPPLIED BY LIVERPOOL -17-A I'ES AND HESS, 33, LORD EITRERT, DIE-SINKERS LIVERPOOL. { H ERALD R•Y BOOKS VATES AND HESS Kedt for inspection, and _L 33, LORD-STREET, SEAL ENGRAVING, BY LIVERPOOL. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Manufactured by . EYNOLDS, TRUSS AND ,BAND AGE MAKER, 80, SOIIO-STREET, LIVERPOOL, THE VERY BEST QUALITY-PRICES MODERATE. THE ELASTIC BOXWOOD TRUSS FOR RUPTURE, Patronised by the Faculty, Manufactured by REYNOLDS, TRUSS AND BANDAGE MAKER, 20, ST. ANNE-STREET. LIVERPOOL. it is light, neat, and cfrectice, even in the worst case of Hernia, and the only Truss capable of effecting a Cure. AN EXPERIENCED FEMALE TO WAIT,UPON LADIES. IVTIC•IIAEL NEVILLB JAIL BEASSFOUNDER AND COPPERSMITH. Has REMOVED from Great Charlotte-street, to 55, PARADISE-STREET, Near the Sailors' Home. Where he is now enabled to manufacture every description of Goods required in the Business. All articles manufat tured of the best material and workmanship rilo HORSE PROPRIETORS.—If you wish to have your Horse in high condition with a small allowance of corn, use our CONCENTRATED DRAY AND AGRICULTURAL 110115 E MEAL, manu factured according to the most recent researches in the study of physiology. Forwarded, carriage paid to any railway station, in ewts. at 30s, and 15s per half cwt., on receipt of. Post-office order, payable to KEMP & SKEY, The Mills, Louth, Lincolnshire. UMBRELLAS ! UMBRELLAS ! ! UMBRELLAS !! ! WcAPTAINS, Speculators, and those who buy Umbrellas j to Sell again, try JAMES CRAIG'S old-established olesale Umbrella Manufactory, 87, Tithebarn-street, Liverpool, the only place in town that you can get a good assortment at wholesale prices. Silk, Gingham, and. Patent Alpaca Umbrellas, wholesale and retail, from one dozen to fifty dozen, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. As the Alpaca Umbrella is most in use, particular attention is paid to that article, and can be sold cheaper than ever offered in Liverpool. The Trade supplied with every article connected with the business. , SHAMPOOING ON A NEW AND ORIGINAL PRINCIPLE. rilllE AMERICAN SYSTEM of SHAMPOOING for effectually Cleaning the Hair, by removing the send, and pre venting the hair from falling off, is now in daily operation, at CLISSOLD'S HAIR-DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT 7, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR. ST. JOHN'S MARKET. . . . . The peculiar feature of this new and original principle is the introduction of hydraulic power to the head after the operation of the shampooing, by which the head is rendered deliciously cool, the hair stimulated, and its healthy action promoted. A Single Trial will convince the most sceptical. Public gl,inuam.eirts. FOR FOUR NIGHTS AT HOPE HALL. R. T. MASON JONE S APRIL 12ra, 15TE, _IBTH, 20TH,. Further Particulars to be Announced. THE PARISIAN ` GALLERY OF ANATOMI, 1 . which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted *--.un Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, I s ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. l e IOUSEHOLD WORDS.—The result of an application made this day to the Master of the Rolls, on behalf of ssrs. BRADBURY and EVANS ' having been an undertaking on the part of Mr. CHARLES DICHENSt O alter the statement put forth by himself in reference to " Household Words," Messrs. Bradbury and Evans have to announce that it is only Mr. Dickens's editorial connection with that work that is about to cease. March 26, 1859. DANCING AND EXERCISES.—The Messrs. LOWE'S ACADEMY, 2, Islington-square, (near Shaw street and Brunswick-road), Liverpool. Juvenile Classes, Wed nesday and Saturday Afternoons ; Evening Class for Gentlemen, Tuesdays and Fridays ; Miss Milner'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. KNIFE CLEANERS, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. c ROWDEN AND GARROD'S PATENT INDIA RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, are the only ge nuine ones. So d at Is 6d cacti, and upwards, in all the first-class Ironmongers' shops in Liverpool. Manufaetory—FALcoN-samtaE, London, E.C. iggf- Spurious articles of a similar kind being in the market, it is necessary to observe that the names of Crowden and Garrod are an the boards, or you may get a worthless imitation. All others are counterfeits:7Bmyl4 NEW PHOTAGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT. SCOTT AND FERRANTI, SANDON-TERRACE, UPPER DUKE-STREET. ENTRANCE IN PILGRIM-STREET. MESSRS. SCOTT AND FERRANTI Beg to announce the OPENING of their GREAT ESTAB'LISHMENT FOR THE PRODUCTION OF' FIRST-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, In the extensive Prem , ses forming the lower end of Sandon-terraoe, 2/112.RX THEY PURPOSE TO EXECUTE EVERY KIED OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE, FROM THE SIMPLEST PROCESS ON GLASS, To the most highly-finished PORTRAITS IN OIL OR WATER COLOURS, And from the SMALLEST MINIATURE TO THE• FULL LIFE-SIZE. MESSRS. SCOTT and FERRANTI believe that this is the first instance in this country where the resources of a Mansion have been devoted to the purpose of Art Photography ;, and, to render it com plete, they have erected their spacious and well-ventilated Glass Room on the ground floor, thus having their Studio, Reception, and Ladies' Dressing-rooms on the same level. No Stairs to mount or to descend. Messrs. Scott and Ferranti, while making their Establishment perfect in its completeness, so as to afford every comfort to those who may honour them with their patronage, have determined that the moderation of their charges shall be equally remarkable with the perfection of their accommodation. 111 3 - EL LEWELL'S 1_ VULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER 2 AND 3, .lIIIIAR SCRUBBING BRUSHES. QUADRANT. Can be used with hot or cold water. LIME-STREET, The most efficient and cheapest in use. CAST i.E STREET. CIGARS " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUAL PrIGES. JAMES STEEL AND CO., 78, DUKE-STREET , LIVERPOOL. J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the United Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY lIACIIINB can therefore supply dealers with the va" has us Brands at O°TWENTY PER CENT, LESS the prices usually charged. QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD-STREET, WBENNETT, having made arrangements with the „ Committee of the "Society of Fine Arts" for the use of the Queen's Hall, during the summer months, begs to inform his friends and the public that he has NOW ON SALE, At the above Premises, a well-selected assortment of FOREIGN AND ENGLISH MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES,. Together with suitable REGISTER GRATES, &c., &c. IB.ONFOUNDRY and WORKS, SIR THOMAS'S-BUILDINGS. :4101V ROOMS, SIR THOMAS'S-BUILDINGS AND 'WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. IF you Dine in Town, :al: PALATINE DINING 25, CABLE-S,TREET. CALEB WALKER'S NEW INDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS, Not affected by wet and free from dust. 42, South Castle-street. L ADIES' CALEB WALKER'S ED SHEETING AND NURSING APRONS. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S TNDIA-RUBBER HOSE PIPE, for Gardens, Agrieul i tare, Fire Engines, &e. 42, South Castle-street. VULCANISED SHEET RUBBER, for Mechanical purposes, valves, socket and flange washers, packing, and all aaticles manufactured of India-rubber. CALEB WALKER'S WHOLESALE, RETAIL, INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT, 42 , SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, Opposite King-street. & EXPORT RAMAGE'S SELF-ACTING VALVE VENTILATORS. RAMAGE'S PATENT PLATE-GLASS VENTILATORS. Sole Agent for Liverpool: CALEB WALKER, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. TTELLEWELL'S INDIA -RUBBER PEN HOLDERS ; _Lk 2 & 3, QUADRANT, PENCIL CASES and INIC STANDS. These LIME -STREET, pen-holders are light and elastic, and are 53, CASTLE-STREET. a great boon to incessant writers. ITE 2 sc LL 3 E Q W g ELL'S ADAANT, G SOLES PESNIIINEEZ, andSO R LU CA T R I 0N LIME -STREET, Pump Buckets , °L Fire and Stable '.Tu Buckets, 53, 53, CASTLE-STREET. Basins, Cups, Flasks, &c., &e. lIELLEWELL'S I Q TOUT SOVEREIGN WATER -2 3, QUADRANT, 1y PROOF SUITS, COAT and LEGGINGS, LIME-STREET, warranted. These suits are well made 53, CASTLE-STREET. and servicable. Inspection invited. REMOVAL, GR. BELL, SURGICAL INSTRUMENT, TRUSS, AND • BANDAGE MAKER, From 4, Parker-street, to 59, RENSHAW-STREET, Opposite St. Andrew's Church. ISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIDIES, Price One enny. CALEB WALKER'S ' ABDOMINAL BELTS. 42, South Castle-street. TERMS-CASH. 0 14 GEORGE PHILIP & S AGENTS BY APPOINTMENT FOR THE SALE OF THE ORDNANCS A Complete Stock kept on hand. MAP, ATLAS, CHART, AND ,ss3a GLOBE PUBLISH ERS ' t k T 05 T T URKISiI PHPERFUMED -- SULUR AND HOT AIR BATHS, RUSSIAN VAPOUR BATHS, SHOWERS, AND WARM BATHS. q atso CASES-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT, CLAYTO: ijC l6 - 1 ":4 TTELLEW ELL'S 1 , P ATENT LEVER if t orieu I_l2 & 3, QUADRANT,BRACES,GARTERS,SLC.,ingTsb 3A4 LIME-STREET, buckle does not pierev the ',",i, 53, CASTLE-STREET. removable to any put of the br.- Ti - ELL EW ELL' S - nroßsE ST 0 CJO 35 ,04; JEL 2 & 3, QUADRANT, juL BRUSH and Rnco Boars , C oy piec e li raLn usE te S d iN ard i r N e G ad A y P 1 ) LIME-STREET, 53, CASTLE-STREET. fPoArß___t_usATetTS 68, RENSHAW-STREET. F. lI()WARD AND CO" OFFICE AND AHIP CABIN FUR,• N--- A large stock of l9Dber' Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-season-- Always on hand. An Inspection is invited. lIELLEWELL'S EW Nrio2 &3, QUADRANT, 111 RUBBER WALKING ..1, ta L I ME-STREET, C ORK - S CREWS; their non-liabtot,nyo 53, CASTLE-STREET. 1 orbreakrendersthemsuper ior GEORGE T ITRIA AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT, te a • OFFICES-34, CHVILCII-STILEET, LIVERE D 011 0 0 Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery, 846 " Calms Air on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. „ made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arra n g"' ter of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let. INSTITUTION FOR THE IlitS A ' HAYDOCK LODGE, vg,E, #si ASPITON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANGAS}I. ,estet Two Mires from the Newton Bridge Station on the liran c " Liverpool Railway. bes l° o l , rlfaHIS Mansion is delightfully situated, 7le , spot, replete with every comfort and accommoday°l"e'rot' # ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, with Con' , 0 0 and Farm attached. ,011)1' The Medical arrangements are under the direc tion eI 3 and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a chaplail'' Application to the superintendent as get Ot FAMILY ALES. etf.- at, " WINE OF MALT," or the pure genuine ei, n er Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Family 1 3 1 0 ( 6 " and supplied in the convenient quantities of 47, 9 , a n 101 casks. Address—T.. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter Karelian t' o Duke-street. XXX I:v:8' X XX - , s y, Light Light Rich Da° 411 0 ' 10 . Table Beer. Dinner Ale. Dinner Ale o , 6 ,1 sa d IP 4i Gall. Cask 3s 6d 5s 6d 6s 6d ' 3 08 0 1 9 Gall. Cask 7s Od 10s. 6d 12s 6d l' s r e 131,0 Bass's Loma3 59701 Light Bitter Ale. Burton Bitter. I,,,sea . fof : o 4,1 Gall. Cask 7s Cd 8s 6d 7s ,„ a i , 0 9 Gall. Cask l4s Od 17s Od Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, Lin c, Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdale, Vest De"' 0 Ash, Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth, and Town. /of , VRO' Bv e li TTELLEWELL'S ITNAPSACKS,IIA - c ofs9 l I_l_2 &3, QUADRANT, Et_ D RESSING WALLETS , . 0 .4 , tr , LIKE-STREET. CUPS, Silk POCKET &PRONT , ',, 0 )10 , 53, CASTLE-STREET. Suspenders, Tobacco Ba g s & I ' 3 , WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD 11 ° P5. 411,1 f: WAND A. GILBEY'S SOUTH AFRIC.,6O 0" SHERRY, &c., &c., 20s. per dos., first g . u_;;ot. , 0 1 ,1. , Two samples for 12 stamps. T7.V. BRANDY 15s. per g'',.,, 7, 0 5 ' 4 1 5 ; ; W. & A. GILBEY, Wino Irapmterc and Distillers. 3,,, : LOY street, London, W.: 31, Upper Sackville-street , P,. e ` V' St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh. Medical renorts, pri sent post free. - -- - THE - r - gf' NORTHERN DAILY 1 , - - PRICE ONE PENN I 9 Ag c ' t"' May always be had from the undermentioned News dre et. .t. Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37, Da i ipla e ,7 Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159, Grea t ale - . J. Phillips, 52, llarket-st.,B'head. John Pugh, TithebgsF•e. 4 0' Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootle to iii- s j. 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, ICar„,tri- J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, lian°,N-5-.4' John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. knipe, St. Ja'iol..A, E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. 'Mr. Shearson, Park - . „ J o" Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Brunsl3eibi. Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, Wet.cet. Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, Dale'' me. Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith & SOL., et , root L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Lime__„," s `',ot.,`t, or Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Tithenal - ..5t 7- , Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Chria t ' -- A fel. Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-srreet. Whitechapel. tista';„lri T. Todhunter,l97, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd , Sc clfi t , Birkenhead. Willmer & Smith , 4,..5tre e 01.4 Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, Cas,,' 10 14 ',„,,,,trA, Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan, 1113 ca st. Er Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson , South..treet t. Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exchange 1,35811 t, Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, Mount-Piot-40 Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Grice, Moun,l o sd. t. W. Carlisle, 207, Vanxball-road. Mr. Hughes, Para'l.strepe Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. Jani or ge 4 Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Great Ge se tla e4 et , Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, 102. 6 , 0 ... - Mrs. Edwards. Gt. Ho ward-st. P. Dougherty, 3, F '134, DUKE-STREET, LIFE'` DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET/ O S' 33, LUDGATE-HILL, 11,0 149 IN3 - 110, REGENT-STREET, , Are the Dental Establishments ni i) ' MESSRS. G ARB,I OP The Old Established Deutis.s'igiSS,,,4 Who continue to supply their improved SHADE,,P,, ar , 10_,. 6 TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, viru_., c ,i . fr°,l o'j without springs, wires, or any operation , '"' - ibeg' - etc; flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon `,, ell tir rbeemstaqinuinaligt teeth is entirely obviated ; stuntli! , r 'are ° D._.., l ' s sound and useful in mastication ; the mater nu: yetriV ba y, the workmanship of the first o rd,v abr io , t , o ',- supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. t ying - are manufacturers of every speciality apPer' - 41 profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. ES` dv .. 0, GABRIEL'S TREATLSE ON THE LOSS.O)-iicatis Fully explains the system, may be had on aP,, p l3 sent on receipt of stamped envel°r":, • e el* %* AMERICAN MINERAL TEETil'herr The best in Europe, warranted to retain t from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, 0 45 " 03 4 la' DECAYED TEETH , i 6 0 0. , Effectually stopped with the White Ena 111 . ,',,;pA.4 , 0 Succedanium, prevents further decay an d - Owd or EP ITSfOnils MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED , A EP T 'a o_ o o l PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DEC , . i ..- iace, to o t s TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping I S . 1 " - WO cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard_ as dies.. itself ten minutes after insertion, and render ' member sound and useful in mastication. per Box, directions enclosed...,ti rY , w ~' Sold by all Chemists in town and countfor t t oci , t l c Or can be had direct from the inventors,itbon stamps. Observe their name on'eaeb. / 3014 iv ..pO / • :,y1 none is genuine. ~' pol ` 'no , MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL T00T," . " - Gion o, „, bu r For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth an EDP` .` l os 4 by all Chemists in town and country' at is sl .7° ,-vNTjagl of MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY EN ,itolv , t m r ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED - 1 - 4 .,, r n 1.„ e - which renders them sound, and does not ',t in '- he had on application, or through any Chenal ,„ ,tite dom. Price Is. per box, with directions forn:`fai pis' MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into suc c _ e sS o s s THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC rit u al , o pera' for the painless extraction of Teeth, an d n iSl i connected with DENTAL SURGERY• MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance , n il be consulted on the Loss of Teeth establish c i 1 , appertaining to Dentistry, at their e stala , “__ D , r u evdDl:;rarilt° '134, DUKE-STREET, E ~.,. -sTO' ' , p .., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY lIV, 33,. LUDGATE-HlLEsandl l' l3.'' or ate' CEZ -1 10 , REGENT-STREET ',,,,ictly'o°,,. to Consultations free of expense , & charges .‘" oc loc. i of - ~ ' Hours of attendance fro m ten es'e't RIRTIL ~ * yin.' S''''' 4, f . it! 1 .1.0.. te t, o t a d O a n ag th h e te 2 r 7 . th inst., the wife of J. BirbecU?° MARRIAGE. b/ the ro,ot/i , Edge-hil' ,i , ora as s', 1 ' On the 29th inst., at St. Mary 's+ o f gr. - 11 f jo ble. Harke, incumbent, Richard, third son ..,_„ iara n o f Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. -De' , Mount "Vernon. - - - lif l "tay' -----=------ ---- ----- Vir ET'' cli p RLES L: - ti : P i ll': PRINTED and PUBLISHED by CEA f /lo gy 13 T0_.,03 • Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now o h . 1 plo e of bli ow Aigburth-road, in the Extra-Par c ' e t i o l lery S s at his General Printing and Sta Scutt John-street, Liverpool. , oc , 1859. Wednesday, Unrca ' ' tit T -Ri'-''} i‘ ,. D . r .. 7 .,.. „ :„..., , ,, : , , .. ts :. IRG ':'' !:I', ~ I: 0 . 0 1 ' Gon}, Ihigh " T tp to h dye OP P•krtios I-40 Ni st , ~ ~~ 4 y~ ~_ EI 33 1./ r ul6s • own,t .' I Ps i c 0, ~...........: ...t i. ti 0 k eß 11, Peet& Delp, - 1ic,: 4 6 e11 , `--..,..1.....5.: e.ta llt I is A Gao 44 1 1; 4 it WTF G;ttai Cart", 41, 11 4a;, ( 6 f e : .11/)Z i fte, l l l , t krti mar 2& Lt Ltx tkui ou, An. Ett 1) .\ ' kr_4c 4 14 1 Il l'E 01,,,, it itt z 4:444", ki P tZ ) : , o . Li 11 A -4 02 T AMES BANKS, CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, Contractor for Steam-engines, Machinery, Bridges, Gas Works, Tanks, in wrought and cast iron, wrought and cast iron Pipes, for gas and water, Iron Houses, Stores, Roofs, &c, &e. Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates, prepared.