The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-02 00:00:00

Ca*ads,

DUNDALK STEAM-PACKET COMPANY (LIMITED)•
TENDERS FOR COAL.
91ENDERS will be received here up to Tuesday, stll
I. June next, for a SUPPLY of STEAM COAL, of approved
quality, for the vessels of this company, for one year, from
Monday, 12th June next.
The coals, both for ships' use, and. such quantity as may be
required for cargo, to be delivered free on board the steamers
is Collingwood Dock, or such o her dock at Liverpool, or in
the River Mersey, as may be required.
Tenders to be addressed to the Chairman of Directors of thin
company, at Dundalk. WM. M'MASTER, Secretsiy
Dundalk, 21st May, 1960.

LANCASHIRE AND Y
CONTRA CTS
The Directors of the Lanca
Company are prepared to Ii
SUPPLY of the Company's reg
half-year of the following ART:
1. Candles

CORKS HIRE RAILWAY•
FOR STORES.
,shire and Yorkshire Railway
itECEIVE TENDERS for tte
quirements during the ensuing
ICLES, viz
1 10. Nails

2. Canvas 11. Oils :Refined Olive &En°,
3. Coal (Engine and Furnace & Linseed (Boiled &Raw)
4. Coke and Coal (Smithy) 12. Screws (Wood)
5. Copper and Block Tin 13. Soap (Hard and Soft)
6. Cordage, Flax, Twine &c. H. Tubes (Iron, for Loconao-
7. Files and Steel tive Engines)
8. Iron (Bar and Plate) 15. Waste (Coloured Cotton)
9. Leather 16. Wick
Further particulars and forms of tender may be procured 00
application to Mr. R. J. Badge, the company's storekeeper. It
the Offices, Miles Platting, on and after Wednesday, the I.3`_,
June proximo; and the tenders properly endorsed and
addressed to the Directors, must be lodged with the SecretarY•
not later than ten o'clock on the morning' of Friday, the 22nd
June proximo. Separate forms of tender will be provided for
each contract. Parties applying are therefore requested to
specify the particular contract or contracts, In respeet of which
they propose to submit tenders, and also to forward each
tender separately.—By order,
Manchester, May 24, 1860

W. S. L kWN, Secret3l'7.

HYAM AND THE SPRING, 1860.
HYA. SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING for

1860 is of a very superior 'description in mate;
rials, make, and style; the various Suits and
Garments for Geatlemen and Juveniles eurPaes
those of all previous seasons.

HYAM'S CONJOINT GARMENTS, consisting Of
Guinea Coat and Vest, Guinea Trousers and
Vest, and Guinea-and-a-Half Entire Suits of e
Piece, will be forwarded to any part of the
kingdom on receipt of a Post-office Order, par
able to BENJAMIN HYAM. To insure a, perfect,
fit, send the height of the person, width el
chest and waist, length of sleeve, and leg sew
of trousers.

lIYAM'S NEW DEMI-SAC JACKET, and OXFORD
JACKET, are the most useful and becoming
garments for Gentlemen's In and Outdoor Wei'
Prices 12s. 6d., 13s. 6d., 21e., 235., and 31s. 6d.

•
HYAM'S SURTOUTS AND DRESS COATS
in West of England Wool-dyed Black and Blue
Cloths are cut, made, and trimmed in the belt
and most fashionable styles.
Prices 215., 285., 325., 365., 42e., 505., and 35s

HYAM'S SPRING INVERNESS AND HIGH'
LAND CAPES AND OVERCOATS in finiBl2,
and unfinished Meltons and Tweeds, Lig'''.
Spring Cheviots, Viennas, Venetians, Llaraa
Cloth, and Silk Alpacas.
Frices 16s. 6d., 215., 265., and 355.

RYAM' S JUVENILE COSTUME, displayini
faultless adaptation to early age, habits, OA
growth. Children's Belt Suits in new and
beautiful materials.
Prices 10s. 6d., 1.55. 6d., and 21S.
Light Spring Inverness an 4 Highland Capes
Overcoats.
Prices Bs. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 12s. 6d.

HYAM'S RUGBY, HARROW, & ETON JACKET
SUITS, Three Entire New Styles, beceming
design, serviceable for school or dress wear, 'ln
admirably adapted for Young Gentlemen.
Prices 15s. 6d., 215., 255., and 31s. 6d.

HYAM'S CLOTHING TO ORDER, designed ill
every variety of novel fabric, the very best
cutters employed, the choice of materials verl
extensive.

HYAII'S TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS to order. On
a Self-Adjusting and Shape-Retaining princiPle
Price, 16s. 6d. ; vest to match, Bs. 6.d.

HYAM'S ASSORTMENT OF DRESS of every
description, ready for immediate use, is tjie
largest in the United Kingdom, classified 1
number of large and well-lighted warerooms•

HYAM'S HAT, CAP, & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT'
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Salls;
Handkerchief., Drawers, Hose, Flannel Shirt'
Braces, Umbrellas, Railway Rugs, &c., are
sold at an immense saving to the purchaser.

HAM Is connected only with the following establishments ,:r_
LIVERPOOL : 97, LORD-STREET, & 7, WHITECHArr;
MA NCHESTER : 86 and 88, Market-street and Sickle-BOW.
GLASGOW: 48, Argyle-street, and 1, Miller-street.
DUBLIN: 30, Dame-street and Dame-lane.
Wholesale and Shipping Warehouse, 80, Cannon-street WO!,
London. Manufactory, 145, High-street, WhitechaPeP
London.

REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS...,
All goods marked in figures the lowest selling price, fro'
which no abatement can be made.
Any garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactoil,l6
be exchanged, if not worn or injured.
On Saturdays the establishment is closed until dusk, wbell
business is resumed until Eleven o'clock.

A MAN BURNED AT THESTAKE IN
TEXAS.

The Buchanan (Texas) correspondent of Or
New York Tribune writes on the 25th of April:
—" Allow me a place in your columns for the
following recital of a tale of horror, but 01101 f
many of which this section of our country is the
theatre, but which for obvious reasons are kel3
out of the public prints, and especially out of
,3
those honest and patriotic sheets which_ woul"
hold them up in their true colours to the detestv
tion of an enlightened people. A young insll,:
whose name and residence I shall suppress fo`
fear of harrowing the feelings of a fond mother
and sisters to whom ignorance is bliss, came into
this country as a colporteur. He had a valuabl
stock of books, maps, &c., consisting maioll,e,
Bibles and religious works, the standards of the
Christian world, histories (Prescott's and others);
school books and Atlases, and, unfortunately fed
him, a few copies of the Impending Crisis, an.,
some tracts favouring the cause of freedom. Tilt
were accidentally seen by some intense pro-6W
veryite, who raised the hue-and-cry against the
‘— Yankee Abolition book pedlar.' A mobse°4
had him in their clutches, and lie was at once "lid
mercifully flogged, and robbed of his waggon 00
its contents. Here, perhaps, the affair would he.,.°
ended, but just at, this juncture a negro man
brought upon the ground, purporting to have heed
caught running away from his master with a forges
free pass in his pocket. The negro was lashed t°,
tree, and after a most barbarous beating, he was tol,ori
to say who had given him the pass. The half-dell
and terrified negro, glad of a chance to -sere
knowingci
self, and well who his captors wished
him to accuse, pointed out the colporteur, addinga
in answer to artful questions, that he had receqe
a knife from the pedlar. with the advise to tag
it and cut his way to freedom, and to burn To
master's house over his head, in revenge for t
of
barbarous treatment he had received. Now,
all this there was no proof but the word of the
negro, who would have told anything to proctire
his own release ; and, yet it was enough for the In
furiated mob, now numbering about 150 owners
slaves, their overseers and sons. After a short COi,
sultation the poor man was delivered into the hen
of six of the most furious of the crowd. Theere
rolled the waggon under the tree, covered it OLA
with dry faggots, and over the whole of it pe.11,1;.
a barrel of tar ; having first stripped their vic;
and immersed him in the- same, they passe?
ell
rope round his neck and over -a limb.
raising so that his toes barely touched the tOP
the combustible pile, the negro was made to apply
5,
the flaming torch, and thus the fearful tisejed
closed in the flames of the hellishly wile°
funeral pile, and the shrieks of the evilised
tim. In justice to outraged humanity, I 1:115t
:1
say that this was witnessed by those who 1743.44 t
have had it otherwise, but too few to avail 11111'
against the infuriated mass.

We understand that Col. Sir H. Edwardes will silo/7
pay a visit to Cambridge, at the KA. Commencenlerl
we believe, to receive the honorary degree of LLB'
THE IRISH PAPAL BRIGADE. —There were fertile:
accounts in Dublin on Thursday morning of the secce.s.:
of the Pope's recruiting sergeants, and of resignations in
the Irish Constabulary, the men exchanging the Queen
livery for the uniform of the Irish Papal Brigade.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO SHEEP.—On Thursday 0'01.:
ing, while a large flock of sheep belonging to Mr. Ge°o
Giddings, of Nethcrstreet, near Devizes, was being dris'cl,
by the shepherd from one part of the farm to another' .It,
appears that by some means one of
.them stumbled
jumping a ditch. As is always the case with these an;
mall, the others rushed blindly on, one falling over t f
ether; those beneath being smothered by the weight °_
those above them, or crushed by the trampling of thoslo,
which went safely over, until when the last of the floc
had passed it was discovered that eighty of the number
.
were in a dead or dying state, viz., about sixty ewes at°,
twenty lambs. Such an accident as this, and attende.e
with such a great loss, is, we believe, unprecedented le
this district. We understand that the shepherd W 35
himself knocked down by some of the falling sheep, but
fortunately managed to extricate himself in time.--
Sherborne Tonrnal.
ENGLISH SHIPWRIGHTS rs FRENCH DOCKYARDS.—A
few days ago, an extraordinary application was made to
sitting magistrate of oneofthteo courts,LporoncdeoendptooliFcer-ance,
prbol_
a young mss, for a passport
ducing at the same time the necessary recommendation
and sureties as to character and proper conduct. .10
answer to the magistrate, he said that he was a journey'
man shipwright, and that he wished to go to Cherbourg,
in France, where there, was plenty of work. He I°s
asked why ho required to go to Cherbourg to work, 35
there must be plenty of work in the United Kingdonl".
if not in the Government yards, in the private Yard,hs.
The applicant replied that, a short time ago,ago, lte __
about 500 others, were suddenly discharged from "-
th
Portsmouth dockyard, besides other artisans, and the
reasons assigned were the want of timber and other
materials to go on with the immense work in hid'
Fifty of the men were, a short time ago, taken away '-
a French vessel for Cherbourg, and all the rest, besides
himself, had since followed, and had plenty of I"ri'.
Applicant further added that he was not aware whether
many from any other dockyards had left on the said
errand, but he knew that numbers of English ell;
wrights were working in the French dockyards. I._d
magistrate, after examining the applicant's security',
finding it satisfactory, granted the application.

n.....-.. ~....---___
-- N°.
Printed and Published b WALTER HENRY PEAT, ,of
bb!
9, Wesley-street, in the Parish of Toxteth-park, a' ~ cf
Printing Est bl* h t 2 /1
Castle-street), and 40, T•
• ,a is men.s—_, —ILITYBwicx-sTRTirr (WO'
_itioti-STREKT, Liverpool.
JUNE 2, 100.