The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-25 00:00:00

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient servant,
WEIR ANDERSON.

Childvrall, Oct. ll, 1860.

TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF LIME-
STREET WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—A Deputation from a large and influential body
of Electors of Lime-street Ward having 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 my 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 of Liverpool, who has already shown himself in
no wise indifferent to the cause of education, or to the promo-
tion of Liberal principles, 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. HEYWORTH.
Clayton-lodge. October 6, 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIME-STREET
WARD.
GENTLEMFN,—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 repro-
-0 -a -.

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,
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.

Perniit 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
konoured 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.

TO THE ELECTORS OF EXCHANGE-STREET
WARD.
GENTLEMEN, —Having received a requisition signed by nearly
500 Burgesses of vour Ward to offer myself as your repre-
sentative 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.

TO THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND
KIRKDALE WARD.
GENTLEMEN having been presented with a Requisition,
signed by 700 of the Electors of your Ward, requesting me to
come forward as a Candidate for the bonotir of again represent-
ing you in the Town Council at the approaching Election, I
have great pleasure in acceding to their request.
During the time I leave been one of your Representatives I
have endeavoured to the best of my ability to discharge the
various duties devolving upon me as a member of that body,
and I am happy to find my humble efforts have received the
approval of gentlemen of all parties. Allow me to take this
opportunity of thanking you for the kind support you have
always extended to me, and if it be your pleasure to re-elect
me as your Representative, I can assure you that it will be my
earnest endeavour to continue to merit your approbation by an
earnest and faithful discharge of the duties of the office.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant,
DANIEL CROSTHWAITE.
Whitefield House, Everton, Oct. 13. 1860.

T°
THE ELECTORS OF SCOTLAND WARD.

GENTLEMEN,—The time is fast approaching 'when I shall
have to deOer 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 Four Hundred of the
Electors, requesting 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 your approbation be assured, if I again become
one of your Representatives ix 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.
Bellefield-house, West Derby, October 9th, IMO.

BENSON'S IVATCHES
MANUFACTORY, 33 & 34, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C.
ESTABLISHED 1749.
SPECIAL attention is requested to BENSON'S New
Illustrated Pamphlet on WATCHES (post free for two
stamps). It contains a full description of every construction
of watch now made, profusely illustrated with drawings, with
their various prices, important information as to the Watch to
buy and how to use it. By its aid persons living in Scotland,
Ireland, Wales, or any part of the kingdom, can select with
the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their use.
Every watch is warranted and sent free and safe by post on
receipt of a remittance.
BENSON'S LADY'S WATCH. "Exquisite artistic feeling
in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism." Morning
Post.-Silver, 3 to 15 guineas ; Gold, 5 to 50 guineas.
BENSON'S GENTLEMAN'S WATCH. "All that can be
desired-in finish, taste, and design." Globe.-Silver, 3to 50
guineas • Gold, 6 to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVEII. WATCHES. "Leave nothing to be
desired but the money to buy them with." Standard.-
Silver, 4 to 30 guineas; Gold, 7 to 50 guineas.
BENSON'S HORIZONTAL WATCHI:s. A good watch
without paying an exorbitant price." I) rill RiegraPh •
Silver, 2 to 8 guineas ; Gold, 5 to 20 guineas.
Agents for India: Messrs. Grindlav and Co., Calcutta ;
'Alessi's. Smith, Taylor, and Co., Bombay"; Messrs. Thacker
and Co., Calcutta and Allahabad ; Messrs. Le Page and Co.,
Library, Calcutta, of whom pamphlets can be obtained.
Orders, with remittances (including ss. extra for postage)
should be sent direct (or through any of the above firms) to J.
W. Benson's Watch Manufactory, 33 and 34, Ludgate-bill,
London, E.C. Established 1740-
Merchants, Captains; Shippers, Watch Clubs, and Wholesale
Buyers treated with liberality. Old watches tuft in exchange
or repaired.