The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

OPEN FOR THE SEA SON.-Mr. W. CLERCI
ACADEMY FOR DANCING, DEPORTMENT, EXEIb
CISES, &c., Renshaw Assembly Rooms, 93, Renshaw-street
Class for Beginners on Monday and Thursday Evenings ; Clay
for Advanced Pupils. on Tuesday and Friday Evenings ;
Juvenile Class on Saturdays, at Two o'clock. Private Tuitioa
Schools attended.

'Atitititipai Cation.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PAUL'S WARD.

GENTLEMEN,—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 prat
moting the advancement of your interests and that of tAlb
town at large. I am, Gentlemen, yours faithfully,
WILLIAM BARTON.
Bootle Castle, Oct. 23rd, 1860.

TO THE BURGESSES OF RODNEY-STREEt
WARD.
GnivrtEmnx—An influential Deputation from your Ward
haying waited on me with a Requisition, numerously signed
by Burgesses of all parties, expressing a wish that I would
again allow myself to be put in Nomination for the high posli.
ELECTORSrfor
y..rw,Ward
a
tion I now enjoy, I have complied with their request, and
again offer myself as a CANDIDATE for your suffrages at the
approaching Election.
Having been twice unanimously chosen as one of your
Mate the distinction thus conferred upon me; and should I
again be returned to the Town Council, you may rest satisfied
that my best exertions shall be given to promote the interests
:teTPhreesßeanntak
of your Ward and the general welfare of the Town. I auk
,tiLovesr,diltzlovew nie to assure you that I fully aopre•
gentlemen, your obedient servant,
OF,2iTtruF.Y,- -Having been re CHARLES MOZLEY.
Lord-s t. October 6, 1860.
OinFtherAfoUrtXhpllA2g Municipal WARD.
- - - .
fello*-burvesses to allow myself to be put in nomination
qutsted by a number of your
Election, I have acceded to their request.
In the absence of previous services to refer to. I van only
assure you that, from an intimate connection with the Ward
9a
Lis
a °CanildilidaEte
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 Represent.tive. I shall not allow anything to
interfere with my exertions for the benefit of the Ward and
the interests of this important commercial community.-1
have the honour to remain, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
W. JOHNSON.

Naylor-street, Liverpool, Oct. 29, 1860.

110 THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETII
WARD.
GENTLI?MEN,—The term of my office as your gepresentativg
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, requeoting
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 advance any measure connected with thebnprove-
ment of the South end of the town. I am, Gentlemen, your
obedient servant, JOSEPH STEEL.
South Hill-grove, October 16, 1860.

TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF
VAUXHALL WARD.
GtNTLEMEN,-A deputation from your body having waited
upon me with a request that I would allow myself again to be•
nominated as one of the Councillors for your ward, I have
cheerfully consented to do so.
Three years have elapsed since you did me the honour of
electing me as one of your representatives ; during this time
I have endeavoured faithfully to discharge the duties of the
office, and should it be your pleasure to re-elect me, I shall
exert to merit a continuance of your confidence.—l have
the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
C. J. COItBALLY.

Chapel-street, 20th October, 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETH
WARD.
GENTLEM EN,-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 office will expire with the present month, I take this oppor-
tunity 'of thanking you for being the means of my having
occupied so high a position as a member of the local 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 Lit be my study and
care to use my best exertion and influence to iurther the
development
more Docks, the extension of Railway and Railway Station
accommodation. tied the introduction of a General Trade.
Your most obedient servant, THOMAS VERNON..
Orchard-hey,
of this end of the town by the construction of•
Sunny-bank,
Walton-on-the-Hill, Oct. 16, 1860.
To THE _MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF LIME-
STREET WARD.
GF,NTLEMEII,—A Deputation from a large and influential body
of Electors of Lime-street Ward haying honoured me with an
invitation to become a CANDIDATE at the ensuing Municipal
Election, I feel that duty calls upon me to place my services at
-your disposal. Should you do me the honour of Electing me
one of your Representatives, I trust that by constant attention
to the charge imposed upon me, by a watchful care of the inte-
rests of this great town, and of those of your 'Ward in Parti-
cular. I Shall so discharge the duties of my office that you will
have no cause to regret your choice.
I should require the fullest information respecting the Cor-
porate Estate; I should support these measures which, to the
best of any judgment, are likely to enhance its value, and
which have for their object a judicious application of its avail-
able resources for the furtherance of Town Improvements.
As a native or Liverpool, who has already shown himself in
no wise indifferent to the cause of education, or to the promo-
tion of Liberal ptinCiples, I feel that to enter into further
detail as to my opinions on public questions is uncalled for,
and would be superfluous.—l am, Gentlemen, yours respect-
fully, P. G. HEYWORTII.
Clayton-lodge. October 6, 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIME-STREET
WA RD.
GENTLEMEN,—As the term of office for which you did me the
honour of electing me as your representative is about to expire,
it devolves upon me either to retire from public 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 would again
allow myself to be put in nomination for the honour of repre-
senting your interests in the Council of the good old town, I
have much pleasure in renewing the offer of my services in.
doing to the utmost of my ability all I can to promote the
prosperity and general interests of the Ward and the town at
large; and if again elected as one of your representives, 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
free 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.—Gentlemen, believe me to be your
faithful servant, JAMES JOHNSON.
159, Upper Islington, Oct. 20, 1860,

cVLASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, to be worn by
Ladies before and after Accouchement. They give
dent support, are very light, and much recommended,.
CALEB WALKER Manufacturer. 42. South Castle-street.

DINNER! DINNER! DINNER!
SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, CHEESE AND TART. A ;
CHARGE-IS. 40.
Front Half-past Twelve to Half-past Four o'clock.
CHOPS, STEAKS, PLATES, &c., AS USUAL.

ANGEL LARDER, NORTH JOHN-STREET.

BROWN & POLSON'S
PATENT CORN FLOUR.
The Lancet states,
"Tins Is ST:PERIM TO ANYTHING OF THE KIND kNOWN."
The most 'wholesome part of the best Indian Corn, prepared
by a process Patented for the Three Kingdoms and France,
and wherever it becomes known obtains great favour for
Puddings, Custards, Blancmange; all the uses of the finest
arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy of Children
and Invalids.

BROWN & POLSON,
MANUFACTURERS TO TIER MAJESTY THE QUEEN
PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON.
LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AGENTS,

WRIGHT.. CROSSLEY, & CO.. BARNES & CO., AND

EVANS & CO.

AUTUMN AND WINTER.
B HYAM'S LEADING STYLES.

follownig leading styles, just brought out for the Autumn
and Winter Season, are specially recommended :
THE GARIBALDI,
An elegant and excellent Autumn and Winter Overcoat, newly
introduced by B. HVAM,
265.

THE INVERNESS CAPE,
A novel, graceful?. and well-finished Garment, in durable
Winter Materials, warranted,
255., 335., and 40s.

WINTER WALKING JACKETS,
In B. HYAM'S newest and most appropriate styles,
215., 305., and 353.

UNDRESS, HALF-DRESS, AND FULL-DRESS SUITS,
Universally admired for
Quality of Material, Fashion, and Sound Workntanship,
405., 505., and 60s.

CONJOINT GARMENTS.
Suitable for Tourists, Excursionists, Business, and
general Undress adoption.

THE GUINEA COAT AND VEST.
THE TWENTY SHILLING TROUSERS AND VEST.

THE THIRTY-EIGHT 'SHILLING SUIT.

B. HYAM'S TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS,
Cut on improved principles,
16s. 6d.
VESTS TO MATCH,
Specially designed for the Autumn and Winter,
Ss. 6d.

SPORTING ATTIRE.
:hooting Coats, newly designed, and made in Scotch Tweeds,
Heather Mixture Doeskins, &c.,
255., 355., and 50s.

B. lIYAM'S JUVENILE DRESSES,
Designed and made in new and improved Styles, and various
Fabrics,
I3s. 6d., 16s. 6d., and 21s.

LITTLE BOYS' CAPES,
The most beautiful Juvenile Fashions of the day,
10s. 6d. to 21s.

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS,
These inimitable Styles for Boyhood and Youth arc much

admired on inspi,Ction and trial,
215., 265., mid 31s. 6d.

• BOYS' AND YOUTHS' JACKETS,
Fashionable Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits, for Autumn and

Winter,
215., 255.. and 30s.

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,
In sew, durable, elegant,
or anSchool,d becoming Fabrics, for Home
9s. 6d., 148. 6d., and 21s.

REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCTING TICE BUSINESS.
All goods marked in figures the lowest selling prices from
which no abatement can he made.
Any garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactory,,
will be exchanged, if not worn or injured.
On Saturdays the Establishment is closed until dusk, when
business is resumed until Eleven o'clock.

B. lIYAM'S ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS :-
WHOLI SALE AND PIIIPPING WAREIIOIII4F.,
80, CANNON-STREET WEST, LONDON;
97, LORD-STREET, & 7. WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL
SO & 88, MARKET-STREET. MANCHESTER;•
30, DAME-STREET, DUBLIN;

AND
48, ARGYLE-STREET, GLASGOW,
MANUFACTORY,
143, HIGH-STREET. wRITECHAPEL, LONDON.
NoTE—LirkatrooL BRANCH,
97, LORD-STN EETI &7, WHITECHAPEL: