The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-12-21 00:00:00

141,81 F DERBY GUARDIANS.

The usual weekly meeting of the West Derby Board
of Guardians was held on Wednesday/ in the boardroom
at the Workhouse. Mr. Reyes was in the chair. The
other members present were Messrs. Abrahams, leffery,
Ciarrat ,t Richmond, Shaw, Roscoe, J. Edwards, Ware-
hacm Whiny, and Pilling.
Mr. Nevfiands, borough engineer, applied for some
stews in Die stcraeledi at east price.
The offer Was detlined.

, ItfierAlcE ;Dr Tfls AMOUNTS.
The folloviing is Mr extract from the proceedings of
the Finance Coniihittiee :---,"llaVirtg investigated the
circumstances attendant dpori t'h'e making of a call upon
the several townships in the union, en the At November
last, have ascertained that the additioti of 50' pet cetit.
on the expenditure of the half-year ending March, 1'860.,
was an error ; should have been £3,210, in lieu of
£6,316 and that the said sum of £3,210 may fairly be
estimated as an increase during the current half-year,'
iti craiiSetpietice of the additional charge . which will fall
upon the union for establishment expenses at the hos-
pital, and the actual inttease hi the price of, proyisions,
and the increased number's id the -workhouse together
with the balance Which it would be desirable to have
in hand at the expiration of the current half-year, to
meet the necessary outlay until a further call could be
made. The corrimittee, tinder the circumstances, how-
ever, and to enable thetti tc aseertain the exact financial
state of the union and township aftairs itt the present
time, recommend that the overseers of the poor of the
several townships in the union be requested not to pay
the third instalment in the call already made, till further
notice or the board, atter the eomplecien of tho procont
audit, and a statement of the accounts be placed before
the said overseers."
Mr..SHAIV in Moving the adoption of the proceedings
of the Finance Committee, took occasion to disagree
with one portion of the minntes, namely, that which
accounted for the increase in the expenditure, by
referring to the increased establishment expenses. He
recited a long list of figures. comparing the expenditure
of former years since 1852 up to the present time, and
showing that in his estimation, that white in the present
year the number of inmates had decreased, the eXpendi-
ture had increased over that of 1852, nearly £lOO.
A long conversation occurred, some of the members
rebutting the statement made by Mr. Shaw. The pro-
ceedings of the committee were ultimately confirmed.

THE GRAND VOLUNTEER BALL AT

MANCHESTER.

This long anticipated ball, in aid of the funds of
Manchester volunteer regiments was held on Wednesday
night, at at the Free-Trade Hall, and passed off-very
successfully. The decorations were entrusted to Messrs.
R. Anderson and Sons, upholsterers, &c., of Bold-street,
Liverpool, who completed their task within an amaz-
ingly short space of time, and in a manner which gave
universal satisfaction. Trophies of rifles and bayonets,
surmounted by chaplets of laurel, stood between the
pilasters; and there were six very elegant Oriental tents
at the back of the gallery, which overshadowed small
counters, at which light refreshments were- supplied.
These tents, which were surmounted by the Prince of
Wales's plume, added very greatly to the effect of the
decorations; and the supply of ices, coffee, &e.; in the
gallery, must have added much to the comfort of the
visitors. The fronts of the five private.boxes were filled
with flowers and evergreens, national shields being
placed in their centres. Refreshments were supplied at
tables under the circular end of the gallery. The
orchestra was occupied by Mr. -Goodwin's fine band,
numbering forty-five performers.
The Committee-room, to the right of the orchestra,
was metamorphosed into a reception-room for the ladier,
and magnificently and most tastefully fitted up. Every
room in the building was in use last evening, and the
rooms usually set apart as ladies' cloak-rooms were
specially decorated in different styles. The drawing-
room and the card-room were newly furnished, and they
looked very comfortable and handsome apartments.
The refreshments and the supper were supplied by
Mr. D. Anderson, of the Merchants' Dining-rooms,
Liverpool. Both the assembly-room and the supper-
room proper were used for the supper, and the tables
were loaded with perhaps as abundant and as choice
viands as were ever served up at any public assembly.
The " bill of fare" was exceedingly varied ; and the bill
of quantities showed that there was no fear of any
visitor not getting liberally supplied. There was silver
plate upon the tables worth more than £2,000, and the
table cloths used by Mr. Anderson exceeded in the whole
a length of 500 yards ! The waiters and waitresses
were a small army in themselves.

TUB WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE.—The usual Weekly
meeting of the members of the Workhouse Committee
was held yesterday, iu the board-room of the Work-
house, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Owens in the chair; the
other gentlemen present were Messrs. Denton, Smith,
Whitty, Satchell, Jones, Scott; Collins, G-oodacre, and
the Rev. Rector Campbell. From the Governor's report
it appeared that the population of the house on last
Wednesday was 2,404 ; this day (December 19, 1860,)
2,414 ; 10 increase. Number of inmates in the house
on the 19th of December, 1859, 2,236; this day 2,414;
178 increase. The medical officers reported that the
total number of persons tinder treatment was as fol-
lows :—Remaining since last report 702 ; new cases
since 157 ; cured and discharged 156 ; died as per
death book 21 ; now remaining under treatment 682;
there were 32 fever cases remaining since last report;
new cases since 16 ; cured and discharged 1; died 1U
now remaining 36 ; 29 itch cases since last report ; 15
new cases since; cured and discharged 18; now under
treatment 26. The total number of destitute persons
relieved in the vagrant sheds, was 345 men, 105 women,
and 19 children, total 367 being an increase during
the week, and of 192 for the corresponding- period last
year. The minutes of the last meeting were read and
confirmed. The Clerk read a minute respecting 'the'
quantity of flour supplied to the workhouse, which the
Governor reported was not equal to sample. Mr. Jonei
stated that he had examined 50 packs of the 300 pecks of
flour supplied to the house by Mr. Phillips, the contras=
tor, and found•that they were very inferior as compared
with sample. The flour was composed of refuse barrel
flour and an inferior sort of Egyptian seconds. Mr.
Scott moved that, inasmuch .as the contractor himself
admitted to the Governor of the workhouse that 50
packs of the quantity supplied were inferior to
sample, the whole be rejected, which was seconded
by Mr. Denton. It having transpired that :the
contractor was waiting outside, he was called
in before the board, and explained that the 50
packs-which had been considered of an inferior quality
were sent to the workhouse by his miller without his
knowledge. He averred, however, that the other 250
packs were equal to sample. It was then moved as an
amendment by Mr. Collins, which was carried by a
Majority, that Mr. Phillips be requested to remove the 50
inferior packs, and that the remaining 250 be subjected
to a re-examination, and if inferior also, they are to be
rejected, and if otherwise they are to be received. A
letter was received from the Chaplain of the workhouse,
requesting that the committee would consent to the
alteration of the afternoon service from six o'clock to
three o'clock, by which arrangement a large number of
persons would attend the service. The alteration was
acceded to for six months, The board shortly after
separated. • • r • .

( t inansfr AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

FRANCE.

It is said that the Empress has sent £4,000 to
the Pope.
PAtis", Dec. 20.

The Muniteur contains a decree remitting the
conderonntiens which have been pronounced for
infractions of the law in connection with the
piess, and nullifying all prosecutions which have
been eoniniClided:

All the Itiarsh'als.of Fratuce with the exception
of Marshal Canrobetti Who' is indisposed, dined
with the Emperor, on Tucgday, at the Tuileries,
The Globe remarking on the sigiiifkant article
in the Constitutionizel of to-day, says it inevitably
reminds one of a certain sentence uttered on the
list of e'anmary, in 1859, which was followed by a
war against Austria.

FIZENeII FUNDS.
Runs, Dec. 20c 3.55 p.m.

The 13oursd extremely dull, with bvt little
doing. Rentes data at 68f. 60e.,, or Ioe. lower
than yesterday.

FRANCE AND THE TREATY OF MACE

WITH CHINA.

The 11/mite/4r publishes a despatch from Baron
Giros? dated Pekin, 7th ult., via St. Petersburg,
confirming the signature of peace. The Shanghai
ultimatum had been accepted by the Chinese.
The ratifications of the treaty of Tien-tsin had
teen exchanged.• Sixty millions of francs would
be paid to France as an indemnity, The emigra-
tion of Coolies had been authorised by the
Government. Churches,. camel cries, and their
dependencies, which formerly belonged to the
Christians in the whole empire, would be restored.
T'e• Dom and Donzine Saloum were to be sung
in the. Cathedral of Pekin after the replacing of
the cross on its. summit.

FRENCH OCCUPATSON OF SYRIA.

It is reported at Paris that the. French Ambas-
sador at Constantinople was on the poivt of con-
cluding an agreement, in virtue of which the
French army in Syria would prolong its occupa-
tion for six months beyond the time originally
agreed upon.
The Paris letter in the Daily News says France
certainly will not withdraw her troops from
Syria at the end of the six months named in the
convention, and will as certainly keep them there
after the proposed extended period.

AUSTRIA AND VENETIA.
PARIS, Dec. 20.

The Constitutionnel publishes an article, signed
by its chief editor, M. Grandguillot, on the ques-
tion of Austria and Venetia. M. Grandguillot
states that solutions of that question are every-
where sought after because it is instinctively felt
that a decisive crisis is approaching. All Europe
seems to have apprehensions for the coming
spring. He is convinced that the wisdom of the
Gotetmnent of the Emperor will know how to
prevent a struggle henceforth without any
object. The situation of Austria in Venetia
is deplorable. Everything is possible in that
province except that which now exists. M.
Grandguillot also expresses his conviction that
Austria, who knows how provinces are gained,
will also remember how they are lost. He
believes that Baron Von Schmerling sees things
in a different light from General Benedek, and
that the Baron has already weighed the chances
of a new struggle.

FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS WITH
FRANCIS 11.

PARIS, Dec. 20.

The Patric says the negotiations for the evacua-
,ion of Gaeta have failed. The bombardment was
,cP recommence on the morning of the 19th inst.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The' advices from Bombay by the overland
mail arc to November 26th, and from Calcutta to
November 17th.

The Bombay Gazette gives an unfavourable
account of the state of India. The European
army is discontented, and part of it mutinous.
The native troops are not to be trusted, and the
whole population is bitterly dissatisfied with the
Government that has imposed the income-tax.
At Rona several thousand natives had assembled
and publicly torn up the income-tax papers.
AL tl valtray pop vv. ctrntirni had been
made against the tax. The Bombay Gazette says
it wants little now to entirely stop the collection
of the tax.

The Bombay Press raises an outcry against
the shameful delay in the payment of the Indian
prize.money. The local army is also irritated by
the delay in issuing the details of the amalgama-
tion with the royal army.
The Government of the Nizam has ceded to us
a rich cotton-growing country, including Behar.
It will be penetrated in three years by the rail-
way from Bombay.
A suttee has taken place in Najpootana. A
band of rebels amounting to about fifty, led by a
pandy, has been arrested in Mey war.
COMMERCIAL.

Bombay import market stagnant. The com-
bination of the native dealers against the income-
tax still continued. A rise in cotton had been
followed by a relapse in consequence of high
freights. Larger quantities going forward for
England than for:some time past. In the freight
market large engagements made at increasing
rates up to 625. 6d. for Liverpool and 575. 6d. for
London. ' _ _

•
REINFORCEMENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND.
The 57th regiment has sailed from Bombay for
New Zealand. • - '

MUTINY OF THE. BENGAL EUROPEAN

The sentence of death on private William
Johnson, for mutiny, has been already announced.
The Commander-in-Chief has dist;sstnded the regi-
ment on the ground of its generally insubordinate
and mutinous conduct. The geumal order was
that more than a tenth of the regiment had been
condemned by courts-martial in a few weAs, yet
the insubordination had continued.. The condOct of
the non-commissioned officers had been so bad tn. ,at
it was necessary to reduce them to the ranks. The
privates were to be drafted to other regiments of
the local army. While marching to their new
destination they were not to be allowed to carry
arms.

RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY WITH

CHINA.
FOREIGN OFFICE, De.:l, 20.
Sir John Crampton reports, yesterday, that
Lord Elgin. in a letter of the Bth of November,
informs him of the ratification and publication of
the treaty with China, and of the march of the
army to Tien•tsin. His Lordship makes no men-
tion of the prisoners, but says that he is indebted
to General Ignatieff for the manner in which that
minister had promoted the object of his negotia-
tions.

MASSACRE pF ENGLISH AND FRENCH

PRISONERS BY THE CHINESE.

FOREIGN OFFICE, Dec. 20.
The following telegram has been received this
afternoon from Sir John Crampton, dated St.
Petersburg, Dec. 20, 1 p.m. :—Prince Gortschakoff
has communicated to me the following report from
General Ignatieff of the European massacre by the
Chinese : English : De Norman, Mr. Bruce's
attaché, Anderson, chief of Lord Elgin's escort,
the correspondent of the Times. French : Du‘bat,,
intendant of the French expedition, one of his
aides-de-camp, and a colonel of artillery. These
are the only names cited by General Ignatieff, but
the total number of victims is nineteen.

CHINA MAIL.
The next China mail is due at Malta on Satur
day. It should bring advices- from Shanghai up
to the 7th ult., and front Hong Kong up to the
12th ultimo.
If the telegraph is working between Malta and
Sicily, we may :expect a telegram with China
news, the day after to-morrow.

• - AMERICA.
• QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 20.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
steamship Company's screw-steamer Glasgow,
with dates from New York to the Bth instant,
arrived•at this port at four o'clock this afternoon.
and sailed for Liverpool at half-past four. She
brings 25 ,cabin and 212 steerage passengers, and
landed '3B here.• No specie: The steamer .-Asia
had arrived out.. On the 9th passed the steamer
United Kingdom, from Glasgow for New York;
and on the 10th saw a screw-steamer, supposed to
be the Arago, bound east. The Glasgow expe-
rienced moderate breezes on the passage. News
anticipated.

FEARFUL SUICIDE.
An inquest was held. this day, on the body of
Mr. Thomas Inee, who committed suicide at his
lodgings, Dorset-street, by hanging himself with
a rope affixed to one of the posts of his bed, last
night. Verdict,"Temporary insanity." The

deceased was from the neighbourhood of
kenny.—Dublin Evening Freeman's louinal of
yesterday..

DELAY OF THE ENGLISH AND SCOTCH

LETTERS.

DUBLIN, Dee. 20.
In consequence of the heavy fall of snow last
night having blocked up the Kingstown line, the
English and Scotch letters were late for the usual
mail trains this morning.

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 20.
Her Majesty's ships Royal Albert, Aboukir,
Conqueror, Donegal, and Emerald, arrived here
this afternoon. The Centurion was left at Lisbon
to await the arrival there of the St. Jean d'Acre.

M. A. Lamartine's paternal estate of Milly
has at length been sold.
The presentation of the freedom of the city of
London and of swords of honour to Lord Clyde
and Sir James Outram, took plate yesterday
afternoon, in the Council Chamber, Guildhall.
The London• Rifle Brigade formed a guard of
honour on th occasion.

The following appeared in our later editionetet
yesterday :

KING VICFOIt EMMANUEL.

The Post's Paris correspondent says that the King
has derided not to return to Turin till after the evacua-
tion of Gaeta,

TIM CRISIS IN AIIIERICA,

The _tiered says arrangements are already maling:
procure additional sums from the Liverpool branch. oft
the Bank of Yongland for transmission, in case the ntit'
intelligence should not be more favourable.
The Daily News stets that there is a growing feeling ott
distrust with respect to the nurse of affairs in America.
It is feared, that, our market will vet be called upon
to contribute largely to the relief of the country, The
increased firmness which prevails in the English markets
for the great American staples, corn and uottons, points
in the same direction.

The late Duke of Norfolk has, it is said, left e legacy,
of £lO,OOO to the Pope.
The people in Australia express a very anxious. desire,.
that the Prince of Wales will pay them a visit.
The Bombay overland mail arrived in London this;
mcrning, in time for dispatch to the provinces by the
morning mail.
Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, Princess Alice, and
Prince Louis Went to the camp at Aldershott yesterday,
and remained at the Pavillion last night.
Lord Seymour, who has served with the English
Volunteers in Italy, has arrived in town. The Melauo
left Naples on the 15th, with 250 of the legion for
England.
The correspondent of the Times, at Rome, save that
there seems no doubt that the Pope has now, including
gensdarmes, between 10,000 and 11,000 soldiers in his
service and pay.

BROKERS AND THED3 PRINCIPALS.

IMPORTANT CASE,

Yesterday, at the Court of Common
London,
before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a special jn,Th
the
following action was tried :

CRAWFORD AND ANOTHER V. NOYES ANT/ JCNBTIVIV3.
Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Pollock appeared for till
plaintiffs, and Mr. Serleant Shee and Mr. Beresfovd fin('
the defendants.

The plaintiffs are shipowners, and at the time tl+6,
transaction in question took place they owned the ship'
Jason, which sailed between Lowden and Calcutta; and
the defendants were ship and insarance brokers. In
January last the Jason was advertised fbr sale, and
the defendants inquired of Messrs. Phillips- and Co.,
the brokers for the ship, what was the freight for spelter-
After some bargaining a contract was entered into, at
455. a ton, and afterwards another contract for iron, at
the same rate. The contracts were in the name of the
defendants, and no principal was named. Under these:
circumstances the plaintiffs' case was that the defendants;
themselves were bound to pay the freight, and this actiow
was brought to recover the amount of it-5164 10s. Bd..
When the plaintiffs applied to the defendants for the,
amount at the end of the usual two months' credit, they-
were referred to the defendants' principal, who, how--
ever, became bankrupt a few days afterwards. In the
course of the plaintiffs' case it was stated that the ship-
ping papers described the goods as "shipped by Messrs.
Noyes and Grey, as agents."
Mr. Sergeant Shee addressed the jury, stating that it
was clear that the defendants had acted as agents only ;
and he should contend that under these circumstances,
and especially with the additional fact that it was
arranged that the defendants themselves should have
the " priinaget" they ought not to be held liable in this
action as principals. lie had witnesses to custom.
A juryman said that the gentleman in the box were
themselves twelve witnesses to custom.
A verdict was returned for the plaintiffs for £155
15s. 4d., the amount of the claim after deducting thee
primage.

PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF VESSELS FOR
THE ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM CO.

On Tuesday a very satisfactory preliminary trial took
place on the river of a train of barges in tow of a steamer
built by the Oriental Inland Steam Co. on %timers
plan for the navigation of rivers in India, which, hems
the great dimensions of the vessels composing the treaty.
and the novelty of their towing connections, have
excited much interest here and elsewhere.
The train, consisting of a steamer and five barges, is;
231 feet in length over all, 30 feet beam, and 8 feet.
aeptn or liuki. Ph, ;. Art.a with engines om
the double cylinder principle, high and low pressure ;.
the boilers being capable of working at a pressure of
100 lbs. on the square inch, but on this the first trial at
pressure of 50 lbs. only was used. The engines at this.
pressure made 26 revolutions, and the speed of the,
train ascertained by log was 7 knots. The steamer'
alone, with a pressure of only 35 lbs. on the boilers;-
attained a speed of 11 knots. The train, in charge off
Mr. Alexander, pilot, of this port, went through numer-.
our evolutions, and turned round in a complete circle
in eight minutes, being completely under control, which
elicited from the gentlemen who were kindly afforded
an opportunity of being present the highest expres-
sions of satisfaction with the result. We understand
that an official trial will take place forthwith, ander
the immediate superintendence of several nautical and
engineering authorities specially appointed by the com-
pany to test the merits of the principle on which these.
vessels have been built. The shareholders of the com-
pany will also immediately have an opportunity of
witnessing the performance of their vessels; and front
the preliminary trial we feel assured that tkey
will he much gratified with their performances_
Mr. Bourne was not present, but doubtless he wilt
attend at future trials ; and there is now little reason to,
doubt but that these will prove the advantages, of his.
system to be such as he anticipates, which wle afford.'
subject for much congratulation to all interested,
North British Daily Mail.

The annual meeting of the Birkenhead Savings' Bank:
took place at the bank, in Price-street, on Wednesday'
night.
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS.—As the subject of
Turkish and Roman Baths is now exciting great interest
through the country amongst all classes, we understand
that Dr. Haughton, a young gentleman who has resided
for several, years in the east, intends to give a eonversa-
zione in the Argyle-rooms, Birkenhead, to-morrow
evening, when the subject of Turkish and Roman Baths
will he fully explained ; and Dr. Houghton will also be
glad to answer any questions which the public may
think necessary to put to him.
BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT.—At this court yesterday
(before Sir E. Cust, Messrs. Fielding, Case, and Youngh us-
band) William Coventry was charged with having stolen a
pig's head in Great Neston. The offence being proved, the
prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment for twenty-orye
days.—John Glover and Henry Swanwick were appre-
'iended for contempt of court, and fined 18s. 6d. and
gs. 6d. respectively.—John Montford and Thos. Helrood
were
.summoned for assaulting John Hurst. The defen-
dants 111,'d to pay 7s. 6d.—Jas. M'Comb was imprisoned
for twenty:-one days for stealing a tab.—On Wednesday
last, Sarah Tones was committed to Chester, upon a
coroner's warra.'"lt, for the manslaughter of her child.
SOIREE AT KIRIZDA.LE.—The sixth sessional soiree, ill
'
connection with the Claremont Literary Association,
io The attendance of mem-
was held on Wednesday
e _
ening., in St. Marys school-
room, King-street, Kirkda, v
bers and ladies was nurnero:ts. The school-room was
cjoeorated with the insignia cif the season. Tea was
laid iipon the table at half-past L'ix o'clock ; and after
was practically discussej, the chair was
the qualities of the cup that cheers; and which does
president of the societ, Air. Thomas
not inebriate,
e remaining portion of the eV.9iing was
taken by tho
pleasantly
and
v:antageously spent in listening tv papers
Nichoand addresses on C.ar.ious appropriate subjects by Mr.
W. Rowe, Mr. D. L'nas, Mr. W. M. Emery, and
humorous recitations and songs by other members aid
friends. A lady played two or three tunes on the
piano-forte, and the proceedings were happily terminated
at an early hour.
VOLUNTEER CORI'S.— COlTlTtlits.:i"S signed by the
Queen : 2nd Battalion of Cheshire ;.7ifle Volunteers—.
Lieut.-Col. Samuel B. Hamilton, late or the 25th Foot,
to be Adjt. from the 24th of October, 180. 4th Bat-
talion of Cheshire Rifle Volunteers—Capt&!le Ad Fran.c.ig
Lloyd,. late 2nd Royal Cheshire Militia, to !.
By the Lord-Lieut. of the County Palatine of Ch ester :
3rd Company of Cheshire Artillery Volunteers—SeCond
Lieut. Henry Pooley, to be Captain, vice Reynolds,
resigned; David Walker, gent., to be Second Lieut.,
vice Pooley, promoted; James Henry, Esq., M.D., to be
Hon. Assist.-Surgeon. Ist Company of Cheshire Rifle
Volunteers—Henry Hyndham Laird, Esq.. to be Capt.v
vice Cadell, resigned ; George Edward Schultz, gost.,,
to be Lieut., vice Ward, resigned. sth Company of"
Cheshire Rifle Volunteers—Ensign Arthur Isaac Solly,
to be Lieut., vice Wilbraham, promoted ; George Wm.
Reade, gent., to be Ensign, vice Solly, promoted. By
the Lord-Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancas-
ter : 12th Lancashire .Artillery Volunteer Corps—Josiah
Jones, the younger, Esci., to be Captain. Ist Lancashire
Rifle Volunteer Corps—Capt. George Hunter Robert-
son, to be Captain Commandant. 23rd Lancashire Rifle
r Volunteer Corps—Edward Lees, gent., to be Ensign.
36th Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps—Ensign John
Bullough, to be Capt., vice Green, resigned. 43rd Lan-
cashire Rifle Volunteer Corps—EnsignA Augustus Percy
Earle, to be Lieut., vire Stagg, resigned; Elward Gad-
dum, gent., to be Ensign.

13nowN and BACON most respectfully announce to their cus-
tomers and the public generally, that they keep a large and
well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning;
and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with
the greatest care and economy.—Magazia 81, 85, and 85,
-3old-street.—Adv.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Acute Rheumatism.
In all severe pains in the joints or muscles, after due fomenta-
tion with warm water, the soothing action of this Ointment is
most remarkable • it seems at once to lessen inflammation,
ease 'pain,. ream( e the swelling, restore the free circulation, and
expel the disease. In these complaints. indeed, Holloway's
ffntthent and Pills are an infallible specific.
The Ointment
should be rubbed as near the part in pain as the patient can
bear; it is absorbed and directly conveyed to the diseased
textures, where, acting on nerves, vessels, and guiders, it will
arrest disease and again establish healthy action. The aperient
qualities of the Pills have the happiest effect in assisting the
Ointment,

.4:114a Sts.

C,

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