The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-29 00:00:00

atunitigni Cation.

THIS DAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS,

HARRISON BROTHERS
WILL SHOW A
NEW STOCK

OF
AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS,
IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS.

T. 11. HARRISON, who is now conducting the business
under the firm of "Harrison Brothers," as heretofore, respect-
fully solicits a continuance of that confidence and Patronage so
liberally accorded to the late firm during the last twelve years,
and for which he tenders his most grateful acknowledgment.

60 AND 62, CHURCH-STREET,

CORNER OF lIANOVER-STREET.

FRENCH GLOVES.

T CARMICHAEL and CO. have Purchased the
P . following, and will OFFER them FOR SALE THIS
DAY,
2,472 PAIRS PARIS HID GLOVES

OF F.Xe MU:NT QVALITT,
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.
PRICE ls. 60.
THE USUAL PRICE FOR THESE GOODS BEING 2s. 9d.

LIVER ESTABLISHMENT, CHURCH-STREET.

PALATINE ESTABLISHMENT,
CARPET & FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,

9 & 11, BOLD-STREET.

EO. WOODS begs to announce that he
jr has taken into PARTNERSHIP Mr. DAVID
SPOONLEY (who has been far many years his prin-
cipal Manager), and Mr. JOHN TOWNSIIEND (who
has held a similar post in other first-class houses).
In consequence of the above arrangement, GEO.
WOODS & CO. purpose SELLING OFF THE OLD
STOCK at a CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION in price,
to effect a speedy Clearance, and make room for an
assortment of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS in the dif-
ferent Departments.
Parties Furnishing their Houses either wholly or in
part have now an opportunity of obtaining FIRST
CLASS GOODS MUCH BELOW THEIR VALUE in
Turkey, Axminster, Velvet Pile, Brussels, Tapestry,
and Kidderminster Carpets, Floor Cloths, Mattings,
Mats, &c., Satin Damasks, Brocatelles, Reps, Turkey.
and Arras Cloths, French and English Chintzes,
Tournays, including every NEW MATERIAL for
Drawing and Dining Room Curtains, Bed Hangings,
&c.
A Large Assortment of
CABINET FURNITURE,
of warranted material and workmanship. Wood and
Iron Bedsteads, Bedding, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings,
Family and Table Linens, &e., &c.
Manufacturers of Upholsterers' Trimmings.
GEO. WOODS & CO. refer the public with confi-
dence to the well known character of the House as a
guarantee of the quality of the Goods, as well as the
prompt and careful execution of all orders- entrusted
to them.
GEO. Woona, in tendering his best thanks to his
Friends and the Public in general, for the liberal
patronage accorded to him fur the past twenty-five
years, begs respectfully to solicit a continuance and
extension of the same to the new Firm.

GEO. WOODS & CO.,
CARPET & FURNISHING- WAREHOUSE,
PALATINE ESTABLISHMENT,
9 & 11, BOLD-STREET.

DRESS KID GLOVES,
ONE SHILLING PER PAIR,
AT
" THE GOLDEN GLOVE" ESTABLISHMENT,
18, BERRY-STREET.

HOME-MADE SHIRTS.
SUPERIOR SKIRTS,
3s. 6c1., 4s. 6A., ss. 6d., and 7s. each,

READY FOR USE, OR MADE TO ORDER,
AT THE GOLDEN GLOVE ESTABLISHMENT,
18, BERRY-STREET.
SAXONY FLANNEL SHIRTS, AT Rs. 11D.
(A Superior Quality)
AT JAMES KEET'S,
18, BERRY-STREET=

W 111• . BAND,
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
34, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
ESTABLISHED 1847.

W. BAND has one of the best and Largest Stocks
in Liverpool for Gentlemen to choose from
W. BAND'S charges are moderate. The best Cut
and most styli.:ll Garments made to measure, at a
Reasonable Price.

N.ll.—The ADDRESS, 24, LORD-STREET.
(Directly oppeEita the Daily Pest Office.) -

W. H. T
0 0 K E,

SUCCESSOR TO
F. L. lIAUSBURG.

DRESSING CASES AND WORKBOXES,
DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES AND FOLIOS,
CUTLERY-TABLE AND POCKET,

A /
PAPER MACHE GOODS
OF ALL DASFRIPTIONS,
GLASS,' BRONZE oti LACQUERED
CHANDELIERS,
LAMPS •
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,

GAS FITTINGS
-.ol'Xrt Al, IP,'

PUBLIC BUIL'DINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES

FITTED UP.

Experienced Gas Fitters kept and all kinds of work executed
in the Manufactory,
24, CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

THE FIKEST COFFEE GROWN.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PAUL'S WARM
GENTLEmnx,—Having been requested by an influential
Deputation of the Burgesses of your Ward again to come
forward on the first of November next, as a CANDIDATE to
Represent you in the Town Council, I cheerfully assent to
your very gratifying request; and should it be your pleasure
to re-elect me as one of your representatives, I shall esteem it
a great honour to serve you to the best of my ability, in prok
moting the advancement of your interests and that of tM
town at large. I am, Gentlemen, yours faithfully,
WILLIAM BARTON.
Bootle Castle, Oct. 23rd, 1860.

TO THE BURGESSES OF RODNEY-STREET
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—An influential Deputation from your Ward
gtabheigynoaan'tßlilennuigarineguwnoeows.awsiyetoemesdunojr.fsoooenyalb,flelmtoipeahebwr:t.itvitephesu,
again offer myself as a CANDIDATE for your suffrages at the
aPProaching tlection. .
Having been twice unanimously chosen as one of your
li,epresentatiyes, allow me to assure you that I fully aPP
elatei the distinction thus conferred upon me; and should
thatagn be returned to the Town Council, you may rest satisfl
omy best exertions shall be given to promote the interests
f your Ward and the general welfare of the Town. I amo
The Bank, Lord CHARLES MOZLEY.
_ -street, October 6 1860.
,
I' act
servant,oiin
Requisition,m expressingplieNominationd
witah
sfoehrirtnumerouslyh request,that h
i gI
h wpo signedoaand
Is id

TO THE ELECTORS OF WESIBERE-y---'-'"Ui; WAR
GENTLEMTN,—having been waited upon by a large and
most influential Deputation of sour body, inviting me to
offer myself for Re-election as one of your REPRESENTA-
TIVES in the TOWN COUNCIL, on the first of Novembet
next, I beg to state that I have at once cheerfully acceded to
their request.

My conduct as Member for your Ward during the lot*
period of twelve years is now before you, and if it has met
your approval and if it be your pleasure again to return me to
the Counbil Chamber, you may rely upon my best endeavours
to discharge faithfully the duties devolving upon me, and tO
promote as far as I can the interests of your Ward and this
ratepayers generally.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen. your obedient servant;
RICHARD M. BECKWITH.
60, Fairfield, October llth, 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GEumrstra,—Since the meeting held on Thursday evening
last, of the friends and supporters favourable to my election
as a representative of your ward in the Town Council, I have
been advised by counsel that my resignation as an assessor
should he signified to the Council, and actually accepted by
them, at a meeting held for that purpose, before I can be
legally nominated as a candidate. As the nomination must be
made on the 29tk, and as there can be no meeting of the
Council, at which my resignation as assessor can be accepted,
before the 31st instant, I am compelled to retire from the
contest. I cannot, however, do so without thanking you most
sincerely for the kind assistance and promises of support
which I have received from a large number of the electors-
and without expressing my appreciation of the courtesy whirls
I have personally received at the hands of my late opponent
and his friends.—l have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your
obedient, faithful servant, WEIR ANDERSON.
Childwall, 27th Oct., 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF VAUXHALL WARD.
GE:mAtmEN,—Having been requested by a number of you:
fellow-burgesses to allow myself to be put in nomination
as a Candidate for your Ward in the forthcoming Municipal
Election, 1 have acceded to their request.
In the absence of previous services to refer to. i can only
assure you that, from an intimate connection with tie Ward
for the last seventeen years, I must consider your interests
identical with my own, and that if you do me the honour to
elect me as your Representptive. I shall not allow anything to
interfere with my exertions for the benefit of the Ward and
the interests of this important commercial community.—l
have the honour to remain, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
W. JOHNSON.
Naylor-street, Liverpool, Oct. 29, 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF SCOTLAND WARD.

GENTLEMEN,--The time is fast approaching when I shall
have to deliver into your hands the trust you confided to my
;care nearly three years ago. Having had presented to me, by
a highly respectable and influential Deputation, one of the most
numerously
signed. Requisitions which ever emanated from
your
Ward, being signed by upwards of For Hundred of the
Electors, requestuig me again to become your Candidate on the
Ist of November next, I should indeed be wanting in gratitude
if I did not, without hesitation, cheerfully accept the great
honour intended.
My conduct for the last three years is before you, and if it
has met with yqur approbation be assured, if I again become
one of your Representatives in the Council, I will continue to
use my best efforts to forward the interest and well-being of
the- general _community; and, without being parsimonious,
endeavour, to the best of my ability, to prevent the funds of the
Ratepayers being unnecessarily expended.
Accept my best thanks for the uniform kindness I have ever
received at your 'hands, and believe me, Gentlemen, your
obedient Servant, JAMES CRELLIN.
Belleffeld-house, West Derby, October 9th. 1860.

TO THE BURGESSES OF ABERCROMBY
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—The first of November i‘ approaching, and
with it the close of the period for which I was elected as your
.representative to the Town Council.
The, many flattering promises of support which have been
tendered, spontaneously, by parties of all shades of opinion,
would appear to confirm the assurance which I have received,
.of a very general desire that I should again come forward as
a candidate ; and I have, therefore, consented to be put in
nomination.

Should it be your pleasure to re-elect me, it shall be my
.earnest endeavour to merit, and retain, that confidence which
it has been my privilege to enjoy during the three years that I
have had the honour of representing the Ward.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
BOBERT HUTCHISON.
(3, Canning-street, 13th Oct., 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF EXCHANGE-STREET
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—Having received a requisition signed by nearly
500 Burgesses of your Ward to offer myself as your repre-
eentative in the Council, I most gladly place my services for
the sixth time at your disposal, and trust that I shall prove,
by my attention to the duties of the office, that your confidence
has not been misplaced.—l remain, gentlemen, your obedient
servant, THOMAS LITTLEDALE.
Exchange-buildings, 16th Oct., 1860.

p 0 THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETII
WARD.
GF.NTLV4EX The term of my office as your representative
in the Town Council having nearly expired, and having been
waited upon by an influential deputation of the Electors of
your Ward with a numerously signed requisition, requesting
me to allow myself to be nominated as Candidate at the ensuing
Municipal Election, it• affords me great pleasure to place my
services at your disposal; and should I have the honour to be
'again Elected, my utmost endeavour will be to promote the
interest and advanee.,any measure connected with the improve-
ment of the South end of the town. I am, Gentlemen, your
obedient servant, JOSEPH STEEL.
• South Hill-grove, October l6, 1860.
rrio THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETH
11 WARD.
GENTLFTMF.N,-It is now nearly three years since I had the
honour of being elected one of your representatives in the
Town Council for the North Toxteth Ward • and as my term
of officeviii expire with tne present montn, I take tnls oppor-
tunity of thanking you for being the means of my having
occupied so high a position as a member of tho 100 it legisla-
ture of this town.

As I have again been waited upon by a" deputation bearing a
Requisition signed by a very large and influential body of the
Electors of this Ward, soliciting me to allow myself to be put
in nomination at the ensuing Election, I without hesitation at
once cheerfully comply with your wishes, and place myself
once more in your hands; and if again returned as your repre-
sentative shall be happy to render every possible assistance
towards promoting the improvement and general prosperity of
this great town; but more particularly wi 1 it be my study and
rare to use my best exertion and influence to further the
development of this end of the town by the construction of
more Docks, the extension of Railway and Railway Station
accommodation, sod the introduction of a General Trade.
Your most obedient servant, THOMAS VERNON.
Orchard-hey, Sonny-bank,
IValton-on-the-Hill, Oct. 16, 1860.

THAT CEL:O.BRATED MARK,
M L
CA JA MA...TCAY
To be had, Pric, ls. 5d.. RAW, is. 6d. I:OASTED, at any of
. C 910 THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF LIME-
HENRY TAT.E AND STREET WARD.
STORES, iEIkITLEMEN,-A Deputation from a large and influential body
Electors of Lime-street Ward having honoured me with an
IN LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENIIF.A2' Invitation to become a CANDIDATE at the ensuing Municipal
Zlectim - -

Those who complain that they cannot get any really fine Coffee
should try this.

_ .
x:lection, I feel that duty calls upon aic to place my services at
~ 1 • disposal. Should you do me the honour of Electing me
YO4- ' -our Representatives, I trust that by constant attention
one of / •-e imposed upon me, by a watchful care of the inte-
to the char, ••eat town, and of those of your Ward in parti-
rests of this a. *qcharge the duties of my office that you will
cular. I shall so m.. Pt your choice.
have no cause to rein, "-st information respecting the Cor-
I should require the Mk-. .t these measures which, to the
porate Estate; I should suppo...
a lication of its avail-
to enhance its value, and
best of my judgment, are filmy .
Which hare for their object a judicious . Improvements.
able resources for the furtherance of Taipp'n . „own himself in
. As a native of Liverpool, who has already i 5...,
fu,l
no wise indifferent to the cause of education, or to the prortmier
mo-
no
of Liberal principles, I feel that to enter int.:
q
n for
detail as to my opinions on public questions is mica t,
_,*
and would be superfinous.—l am, Gentlemen, yours revo.eL-
fully, P. O. 11EYWO11111.
Clayton-lodge. October 6.3 860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIME-STREET
WARM.
ENTLEME,i,—As the term of office for Ithieh you did m 0 the
honour of letting me as your representative is about to expire,-
it devolvdg upon me either to retire from vablic duty or again
to solicit a further continuance of your suffrages.
Having received a strong expression of approval in a highly
respectably signed requisition which has been presented to me
by the electors of the ward, requesting that I wotild again
allow myself to be put in nomination for the honour of repre-
senting your interests in the Council of the good old tcrWn, I
him much pleasure in renewing the offer of my services in
dbing to the utmost of my, ability all I min to promote the
prosperity and general intireits of the Ward and the town at
large; and if again elected as one of z'our rcpresentives, I
will endeavour to discharge those duties to the best of my
ability, assuring you that I will not enter into a pledge to sup-.
port any political party or section, but will continue to be the
frco representative of all, both electors and non-electors.

.Permit me again to take this opportunity of returning you
my sincere thanks for the kindness and courtesy I have
received from you during the twelve years I have been
honoured with your confidence as one of your representatives
for Lime-street Ward.—Gcntlemca, believe me to be your
faithful servant, JAMES JOILNSOII.
159, Upper Islington, Oct. 21j, 1860.

0 THE BURGERSES OF PITT-STREtT
WAD.
CivNTLEurx,—l need scarcelyß remind you that my municipal
term of office will expire in a few days. Influential dcputat tions from both political sections of the electors having assured
me of your desire that I should solicit a renewal of your con-
fidence, it affords me much pleasure to acquiesce in a wish
nr.n H.
. yourodie
GRAVES.
cordially and. unanimously expressed ; and should I be agai
returned, I shall endeavour, as far as Is in my power, to fulfl
faithfully the duties attaching to the high Privilege of bei
soenrei7ioavnferpepot, •youri,representatives.
—I am, gentle
0,