The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-11-20 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Tomintrtfal *antes.

TO-MORROW.

To MORROW (Wednesday), the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Public Sale Room, Exchange Buildings,
987 Bales GAMBIER,
923 Bags SAGO FLOUR,
2329 Bundles RATTANS,
Now landing ex Parana, from Sincapore, in Prince's Dock.
Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

To-moßßow (Wednesday), the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Public Sale Room. Exchange Buildings,
500 Bags Bombay MADDER ROOTS,
Now landing ex Gharra, from Bombay, Albert Dock.—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

TO TIMBER-MERCHANTS, MACHINE-MAKERS, SHIP-
BUILDERS, CABINET-MAKERS, RAILWAY CARRIAGE
AND COACH-BUILDERS, &c.
On WEDNESDAY, the 12th of December neit, at Twelve o'clock,
in the Honduras Sheds, Birkenhead,
318 Logs. measuring 160 feet, Honduras MAHOGANY,
being the cargo now landing per Atlantic, from Honduras direct.
Apply to JOHN CARMICHAEL, Esq., Merchant;
WITH OTHER CARGOES OF MAHOGANY. DAILY EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE; ALSO, LARGE QUANTITIES OF Rio AND BAHIA
ROSEWOOD, ZEBRAWOOD, WALNUTWOOD, &c.
Particulars of which will be given in future advertisements.
HOLME, SLATER, and CROOK, Brokers.

CHORLEY WATERWORKS
(SALE AND TRANSFER OF UNDERTAKING TO CORPORA-
TION OF LIVERPOOL; ALTERATION OF • RATES;,

AMENDMENT OR REPEAL: OF ACTS).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application
is intended to be made to Parliament, in the next Session,
for an Act to transfer to and vest in the mayor, aldermen, and
burgesses of the borough of Liverpool, the undertaking, for the
time being, of the Chorley Waterworks Company, and all their
property and effects, powers, rights, and privileges, and all their
debts and contracts, upon such terms and conditions, and at or
for such price, or upon payment of such sums, annual or in gross,
as may have been agreed upon by or on behalf of the said parties
respectively, or as may be provided in or by the said intended
Act, and to enable the said Company, and the said mayor, alder-
men, and burgesses, to carry into effect any agreements made or
to be made between them, or on their behalf, in reference to the
object aforesaid :
And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter the
rates or rents which the Company are by their existing Acts
authorised to levy in respect of the said Waterworks, and to
empower the said mayor, aldermen, and burgesses to levy, de-
mand, and receive in respect of the said Waterworks when trans-
ferred to and vested in them the same rates and rents as under
the existing Acts relating to the Liverpool Corporation Water-
works the said mayor, aldermen, and burgesses are authorised to
levy, demand, and receive in respect of such last-mentioned
Waterworks, or such other rates and rents as shall be prescribed
by the said intended Act.
And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter,
amend, enlarge, and repeal some or all of the powers and pro-
visions of "The Chorley Waterworks Act, 1846," and " The
Chorley Waterworks Act, 1851," and, if need be, to dissolve the
said Company ; and it is also proposed if, and so far as may be,
necessary for carrying the purposes of the said intended Act into
execution, to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge some of the
powers and provisions of "The Liverpool Corporation Water-
works Act, 1847;" "The Liverpool Corporation Waterworks
(Amendment) Act, 1850;" "The Liverpool Corporation Water-
works (Deviations) Act, 1852 ;" and "The Liverpool Corporation
Waterworks Act, 1855;" or some or one of them :
And Notice is hereby also given, That Copies of the intended
Act will be deposited in the Private Bill Office of the House of
Commons on or before the 31st day of December next.
Dated this Bth day of November, 1855.
W. PENDLEBURY,
Solicitor for the said intended Act.

Contract.

T4ONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.
WIRE ROPE.
The LONDON and NORTH.WESTERN RAILWAY COM-
PANY are desirous to receive TENDERS for the supply of a
CIRCULAR WIRE ROPE of the best construction, and made of
the, best Charcoal Iron, for the working of their Goods Traffic
through the Tunnel from \Yapping to the Edge-hill Station,
Liverpool.
The required length is Two Thousand Eight Hundred Fathoms,
the circumference Fear Inches and Three-quarters. To be de-
livered at the Company's Premises, Edge-hill, Liverpool, within
One Month from the date when the Tender shall be accepted.
And parties tendering will please to send with their Tender a
Sample, or Specimen of Rope (twelve inches in length), showing
the mode of construction which they propose to adopt. The
Manufacturer must send a competent person to superintend and
assist in laying down the Rope over and around the wheels and
pulleys, and to do the necessary splicing. The Rope to be de-
livered in not more than three lengths.
It is a condition that the ManufaCtUrer, in pari payment for
the new Rop', shall take the old Rope, now working, at
per ton, delivered at Edge-hill, the present Rope being four
and a quarter inches circumference. The balance to be paid
in cash within one month from the time when the Rope shall be
at work, and Certificate of Approval given by the Company's
Eng.n-!er.
Tenders, addressed to the undersignedi must be sent in on or
before Tuesday, the 27th instant.
H. BOOTH, Secretary.
Lime•street Station, Liverpool, 19th Nov., 1855.

ON VIEW,

AT THE NEW MANUFACTORY,

62, RENSHAW-STREET,

HARRISON'S LEAMINGTON KITCHENER,
which requires only to be seen to be approved of, and
once tested to be universally adopted.
TESTIMONIALS.
From Sir John Benson, Architect of the Dublin Exhibition.
Monte Moth, Cork, March 17, 1854.
GENTLEMEN,—With this I send a Bank letter of credit for
Kitchener. lam happy to state that the Range has proved most
satisfactory, works remarkably well, and the consumption of fuel
is not half what the old range we had consumed.
1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant.
Messrs. Harrison and Co. JOHN BENSON.

2, Parliament-terrace,Liverpool, Sept. 14, 1855

. . . .
I have had one'of Harrison's LeamingtonKitcheners put up
in my kitchen, which has been in daily use nearly three months,
and I do not hesitate to state my conviction that it is by far the
best thing of the kind yet extant. It is more cleanly in its opera-
tions than any other range—it is more perfect in roasting and
baking—its consumption am] is so small, that in two, or at the
furthest, in three years, it will save in fuel the cost of its outlay;
and lastly, though by no means least, it is a certain cure for a
smoky chimney, and this alone is worth all its cost. My cook
states, that after a little attention at first, it is managed with the
greatest ease, and she desires nothing better. It bakes our bread
admirably, and never fails. Altogether I regard it as a great
domestic comfort. J. C. MOTT.

37, South Castle-street, Liverpool, Sept. 14, 1855.
have had from you one of Harrison's Leamington
Kitcheners, which has been put up in my kitchen. I have given
the same a fair trial, as it has been in use for three months. It
bakes and roasts well; in fact, I am pleased with it in all respects,
particularly as it keeps the kitchen clean and free from smoke.
If any of my friends should want anything of the kind, I will not
forget to recommend your Kitchener.—l remain, dear Sir,
respectfully, JOHN COWAN.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for Harrison's Leamington Kitchener.

Old Fox Inn, Hale-street, Dale street, Oct. 26, 1855.
SIR,—I am happy to bear my testimony to the economy and
efficiency of the " Harrison's Kitchener" which you have put up
on my premises. It is cleanly and powerful in operation, and is
more easily managed than any other thing of the kind I have
seen. It works well with cheap fuel, and does a great deal of
cooking, with little consumption of coal.—Yours obediently,
THOMAS LLOYD.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for " Harrison's Kitchener."

Bolton Eating-house, Derby-square, Oct. 26th, 1855.
Sia,—l have pleasure in communicating to you how admirable
" Harrison's Kitchener" works, which you put up on my pre-
mises two months since.

Upwards of two hundred and fifty gentlemen dine at my Es-
tablishment daily, and I find that I can, by the use of your
Kitchener, cook in the most satisfactory manner, all the varieties
of Dishes for so numerous an extent of guests. In Baking,
Boiling, and Roasting, it works admirably, and for Steaming and
the other culinary purposes of my Kitchen I find it equally
suitable. It is excellent as a preventative of smoke, is very eco-
nomical as regards the consumption of fuel, and keeps up a
continual and ample supply of hot water for all the purposes of
the establishment.—l am, yours, very respectfully,
HENRY BUDDING.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for Harrison's Patent Kitchener.

The Dive Restaurant, Chapel-street, Oct. 26th, 1855.
R,—Having had ample opportunity of ascertaining the great
value and convenience of Harrison's Kitchener, when operating
on a very large scale, while I was employed as head-waiter in the
late Mr. Feeny's Merchants' New Dining Rooms, I resolved, on
opening a Restaurant on my own account, to have one. I have
accordingly had one of your Crimean Ranges put up. It is, of
course, greatly less in immediate capability than that to which I
have already referred ; but I am glad to say it answers equally
as well as the large one in respect of economy of fuel, facility of
operation, and general convenience and cleanliness.—l am, your
most obedient servant,

FREDERICK HICKMAN, from London.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for the Patent Kiteheners.

134, Falkner-street, Liverpool, Sept. 15, 1855.
I have much pleasure in testifying to the admirable perform-
ance of one of Harrison's " Leamington Kitcheners, put up in
my house about three months since.
I have found it perfect in all its arrangements for cooking. Its
utility, cleanliness, and freedom from all smoke and dust forms
an agreeable contrast to stoves formerly in use. In addition to
this, its small consumption of coal must in a short time save its
entire expense.
Any person unaccustomed to its use would scarcely believe its
capability with the small quantity of fuel consumed.
The skill and civility of Mr. Harrison's workmen employed in
its erection, are much to be commended.

J. WILLIASIS.

Litherland-park, November 15, 1855.
DEAR St R,—By the favourable report of friends who have your
" Leamington " Kitchener in use, 1 was induced to have one put
up in my kitchen. I find it fully answers the reports I had of
it. It is most efficient in roasting and baking, is cleanly in use
and prevents smoke. In addition to which, it keeps us fully sup
plied with hot or boiling water. I shall have much pleasure in
recommending it to my friends.— I am, yours, sincerly,
CHARLES TU KM EAU.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for the Leamington Kitchener.

Merchants' New Dining Rooms, Slater-court,
Castle-street, Liverpool, March 10, 1855.
As Proprieter of the above Rooms, I have much pleasure in
bearing testimony to the great capabilities of Mr. Harrison's
Kitchener which is erected on my premises ; it is, under
proper management, able to cook for 1,200 to 1,500 persons in
three hours. DAVID ANDERSON.

Liverpool. March, 1855.

I have been, during the last two months`, head cook at the
Merchants' New Dining Rooms, and during that time have used
the Kitchener belonging to that establishment. It performs all
the operations of cooking with the certainty of result and a speed
which I have not been able to find united, to anything like the
same extent, in any other apparatus of the kind. I may further
add, that it is an economical means of preparing all kinds of food,
especially on a large scale, while it is in principle so complete as
to fit equally well for the requirements of the mansion or cottage.
WILLIAM EDWARDS.

Durham Ox, 13rownlovr-hill, 10th Nov., 1855.
DEAR Si R,—l am happy to say that the "Leamington Kitchener"
which you have put up for me fully answers the expectations I
had formed of it from the representations of it which I had heard.
I find it exceedingly useful in roasting and baking; and what
renders it particularly valuable to me is, that it supplies me with
an abundance of hot water. It is effectual in preventing smoke,
and I find it very economical.—l am, dear sir, yours truly,
JOHN SYKES.
To Mr. Ashworth. Agent for the Leamington Kitchener.

22, Leece-street, Nov. 14, 1855.
DEAR have much pleasure in informKinmigtcuhyleoßnuHertEl.mAtDm. y
" Leamington Kitchener" gives ns the greatest satisfaction. It
roasts and bakes admirably, gives us plenty of hot water, is a
great saving in fuel, and a sure preventive of a smoky chimney.
—TYoouNrlsr.trAuslhyw' oral, Agent for the Leamington Kitchener

Derby, June 30, 1855.
Ste,—ln reference to the opening dinner at the Wellington
Hotel, in December. 1853, which was cooked by me, on one of
"Harrison's Leamington Kitcbeners," I have much pleasure in
stating that the whole of the dishes named in the preceding bill
of fare were prepared on the KitcLener, and the whole of the
cooking processes were effected in the most satisfactory style.
I place the more stress upon this from the fact that the occasion
in question was the first in which I had had any opportunity of
using, or even of seeing, the use of the Kitchener. Its operation
was in every respect satisfactory to me. The whole was at all
times entirely at command ; and I could at pleasure retain any of
the dishes in the desired state, as to heat or otherwise. In short,
I found the apparatus at once efficient and tractable.—l sin, Sir,
yours respectfully, SARAH MOORE.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for the Leamington Kitchener.

Doctor Syntax, College-lane, 14th Nov., 1855.
DEAR SI rt,—l have given the "Leamington Kitchener," which
I had from you, a three months' trial, and I can, with the greatest
pleasure. recommend it to my friends. It works admirably, both
in roasting and baking, gives a constant supply of hot water, and
with a saving of fuel, is clean in its operations, and a cure for
smoky chimneys.—l am, yours truly,

W. R. HEELIS.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for the Leamington Kitchener.

6, Leece•street, Nov. 15, 1855.
DEAR am pleased with the "Leamington Kitchener"
I have had from you. It gives me every satisfaction in roasting
and baking, is a cure for a smoky chimney, gives me plenty of
hot water, and is clean in its operation. I shall have much
pleasure in recommending it to my friends.—l am, yours truly,
S. WHARTON, Fruiterer.
To Mr. Ashworth, Agent for the Leamington Kitchener.

Liscard, Cheshire, Nov. 19, 1855.

SIR.—It affords me much pleasure instating that the" Leaming-
ton Kitchen Range," which I hadof you upwards of eighteen months
ago has far exceeded my expectations, and it is unquestionably in
every respect the best range I ever saw.—l am, sir. very truly
yours, JOHN SCOTT, jun.
To Mr. Ashworth, Renshaw-street.

AT THE
NEW MANUFACTORY,
62, RENSHAW-STREET.