The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-31 00:00:00

Xegni Motirts:

;eue= Stgnature On the Government Stamp and the
Impress on the Bottles.

COUGHS ! ASTHMA ! ! CONSUMPTION !
• ! ,
TURNER,S TAMARIND COUGH EMULSION is an
old-established favourite remedy for these complaints, au com-
mon at this season of the year. It is a :pleasant, safe, and'
speedy curative for all kinds of Coughs, and 80-wick/AI Affeo-
- ; invaluable to the Consumptivf, 444 readily taken by
children.

" Wlo,twopd, near Castleford, Jan. 19, 1859.
"Sza,--ror •Aree years I have been, suffering from a severe
coug4, at different times quite uriable to attend to my work for
three weelo together • before I had finished the second, bottle
of Tnrner's Tamarind Emulsion I was quite cured, and
am IkOw better than I have been for years past. I shall not
fall to recommend it.—Yours truly, Henry Armitage."
For additional Testimonials and references am)* to, Clay
and Co., Bold-street; T. D. Walker 2,QsRanelagh-strnet ;
Shaw (late Wagstaff), St. Georgea-place • Glover, Pearson
and Son, Buck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead; Guy, Tranmere.
Is. lid. and 2s. 94. par Bottle—a saving a lid. in the larger
size. Prngrietor : J. A. Tutuvra, 146, Scotland-road,, Liver-
pool.
apll7

SARSAPARILLA FOR TIDE SPRlG.—Every
person undergoes certain qhanges with the season. When
spring succeeds winter the body is encumbered with impurities
which generate disease, Unless speedily removed ; to meet this
ocaldiquit, resort should be had to medicine that will purify the
blood, OLD DR-JACOB TOWNSEND'S AMERICAN SAR-
SAPARILLA nourishes and enriches it, and imparts meTgy and
•
vitality to the nervous system ; it cures scrofula, all scorbutic
disorders, rheumatism, piles, liver complaints, erysipelas, and
eruptiotis of the skin ; .in short, lit removes every impurity of
the blood. Half-pints, 2s. 64. ; pints, 4s. ; small quarts, 4s. 6d. ;
quarts, 7s. 6d. • mammoths. I ls.
THE SARSAPARILLA PILLS cleanse the stpmach and
bowels, and in connection with the Sarsaparilla remove tong
standing diseases of the blood. is. Imo., 2s. Qd., and 4s. 6d.
per box.

THEALL-HEALING OINTMENT, Invaluable. for scalds,
burns, bruises, hurts, old sores, okild a certain cure for ringworm.
ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and is. 64. per box.
CO UNTERFE4 !, BEWARE ! —Nune is genuine unless the
!Trappers and labels bear the signature of DEAN STEEL. and
CO., late POMEROY ANDREWS.
Depot removed from the Strand to 131, Fleet street, London,
Special Agents: Martin, Copperas-hill; Jones, Paradise-
street ; Bird, Exchange-street ; YackSon, Most .pheasant ;
Walker, Ranelagh-street ; Heaton, Dale-atreet.'

71E-A3'S WOASEIE.LVB—PILLS.
1,141.8 ary prep,aced:oglrby .104 X KAYE, Esq.,
_g_ of _ttaltq,n Hatk, Yorkshire, and have, for upwards Of
twenty. years, maintained their reputation as the
BEST FAMALY
During the whole of that time they have commanded a large
and Constantly increasing sale, and have bees;Awith the
best effect by persons of all 'classes, from the families of the
nobility to those of the humblest artisans and labourers.
They_ar4o _ A
aaa
MINERAL OR DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES,
and are compounded of the purest and most carefully-selected
, Vegetable Ingredients. Unlike many other medicines, they
are harmless in their nature, While powerful 'in operation.
Acting in harmony with the human system, they correct those
morbid states of the liver and organs of digestion which are
the fruitful source* of so many lingering and fatal diseases :
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
promote a due secretion Of bile, and a healthy 'circulation of
the fluids, and restore the lost balance of all the bodily pp ,Ors,
thereby tending to ensure robust health 'and strength.'" They
are especially efficacious in the cure of rAtu, -40titais Bron-
chitis, 13 iligussDisorders; Boriel' Conipliints; Cheat Afactions,
Diarr,bera.; ' 'EroPtions of the Skin, Flatniency,
Generef Debili*,"' Gout,' Headache"; 'Habitual Oosrlyeness,
Heurtbitrn, IndigestiO nildeza,
nil Coblainta;
Loss of APPetite,' Nervousness,n Piles, 'RheuMatism, Stomach
Affekctions, Scrofula, Spasms, Sore Legs, Ulcers, Worms, &c,
*c.;•o.
•
• HUNDREDS OF CASES OF CURE ACCOMPANY ,
• . EACH .BOX:
As a preventive of disease, by assisting nature tq realat
and expel the noxious influences of impure atmosphore, resi-
dence in damp localities, sedentary habits, ol• unwholesome ood, their Value cannot be overrated and thousands'Who have
tried them have tpea sqvecl from painful disorder's, ending
in premauirc death, ie,h so, Often folio* a neglect of the de-
terioraiti od'of‘the syste alis_tng from such causes.
Td.U.34ALES, : • •
at all ages and unde,r all circumstariees, they are peculiarly
serviceable, mad inay 'talte nlly the most delicate wit the
perfect assurance of henefleatil action. Their constant use
INFA:MUTES
:would Prevent many a long: doctor's bill, with previous suffer-
ings and miseries. The

VERY NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS
which reach the Proprietor, as'the spontaneous expressions of
gratitude cal the part Of heads of Families, prove that, except
in rare instances, where WorsdelPs Pills are used
NO OTHER MEDICINE-IS ,EVER REQUIRED.
TO EMIGRANTS TO VARIOUS'PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Emigrants should provide . then /selves with these Pills,
as, by their mild vet effiCacious properties, they prevent or
speedily remove the various diseases produced by a sea voyage
and change cif dit4. They will also be found of immense value
after arrival in the Colonies, since it appears frquinuhlic state.
ments that amongst a aTticles In keateat dernanil there, are
really gOod patent medliclncti Ited PP, I' at most' exorilitant - - •
3014 to *get at, Is, lid., as. 9d., and 4s. Gd. each, at the
Depot, 22, Bread-stfeet, London and `b• all Patent Medicine
Dealers, .

IMPORTANT CAIITION.--None are genuine unless the words
`OWORSDELL'S Pu.t.s, by JOHN Kayr,"' are engraved on the
Government Stamp; and, as a lurtheT protection, purclik,asers
are requested to oliserve tbiat Coast-of-Ar.nas and the auto•
graph of the Proprietor are printed on the directions wrapped
round each box, to imitate which is felony. tts

THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH
TO ALL MANKIND.

H OLT.OWAY'S PILLS
A BOON TO THE SICK !
The want of a sterling medicinal
entirely free from
many " ills that flesh. is heir to," andes one entirely
severely felt till
the world.
Mineral and other delettious partl:he,redwa
into
Olis alllpoWeAll nrio have- become the household
Holloway's .inmOta le Pills.
is to preveut ae well
remedy of all nations,
attack the rao o .
• reinvigorate and
as to cure. They and thus
assisting nature
by removing
the
hidden e 'es of the system,
restore the drooping en Their
4se attributeotf of the
/ and functionary reformat ion.
in her task
should try
Those who suffer from bile and liver complaints,
of
vital
COMPLAINTS
1 able remedy, a fewdoses
of which will
the effect of this
vigorous, remove all impedi-
ments, the sufferer
from all
feel elastic and
strengthen :the stomach. If bilious
ments, cleanse the blood
• without using such a preventive,
action to the liver,
d to continue
wad
attacks be suffered
_es
may
arise, and the sufferer be con-
more serious caos lti
sickness. These Pills are an extraordinary
signed to a bed f
emedy in removing acidity from the stomach, and correcting
g
ndigesti
COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO CHILDREN. .•
In no country in the world are more children carried to an
early grave tkan in this. Cough, measles, scarlatina, fevers,
and similar diseases attack the little sufferers, and death but
too often follows at a rapid pace; yet, if at the first stage of
the complaints, parents were. to have recourse to Hollo-
way's Pills, all danger would be avoided; for the stomach
and bowels beiag gently but effectually cleansed by this mild
aperient, the depraved humours corrected, and the secretions
'duly regulated, a perfect cure is soon effected, and the little
patient p; restored to sound health.
SICK HEADACHE WITH LOSS OF APPETITE.
A certain cure for headaches, loss of appetite, and low
spirits. These Pills may be taken without danger from wet
or cold, aid require no restraint from business or pleasure.
They strengthen the stomach, and promote a healthy acrion of
the liver, purifying the blood, cleansing the skin, bracing the
nerves, and invigorating the system.
Sold at' the establishment of PROFESSOR irOLLOWAY, 244,
Strand, (near Temple Bar), London; also by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised
world, at the following prices : Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils.,
225., and 335. each Box.
IVThere is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
N.8.---Directions forthe guidance of patients in every dis-
order are affixed to each Box.
its

IN CHNCE.B.Y.
In the matter of an Act of Par A
liament made and passed in the
session holden in the 19th and 20th years of the reign of h".
present Majesty, intitMled "An Act to faci hate Leases au_u.
Sales of settled Estates ;" and in the matter of certain Free
hold Estates in the several townships of Arrowe, Greasll,
Moreton, Upton, Saughall, .Massie, • Irby, Thingwall, and
Tranmere, and also at Iloylake, in the Parish of West Kirby,
all in .the. Hundred of Wirral, in. the County of Chester, '
settled by the Will of John Shaw, formerly of Liverpool, In
the, County of Lancaster, Esquire, deceased., •
NT, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Petition.in
11. the above matters was, on the 13th day of March, ISO'
presented unto the Right Honourable the Master of the-Rolls.
by John Ralph. Shaw, of Arrowe Park, in the Hundred of
Wirral, in the County of Cheater, Esquire, praying that general
powers of leasing the said settled estates situate in the several
Parishes and places mentioned in the title of the said petition,
and specified in the fourth paragraph thereof, may be vested
in Christopher Rawson and John Buck Lloyd, as the existing
trustees, and in the trustees or trustee for the time being, of
the, said will of, the said John Shaw ; and that such powees'
when exercised by the said trustees, may take effect in alle
rsaeligeVnasar
the
eesah
ipdosm•isnhsaitilabween. a originally giat
.tcontainedteeosti„n
alit%
expenses of all parties of and incident to the Said-application
may be a charge on the said settled estates, and that proper
directions may be given for raising the amount thereof by sale_.,
or mortgage of the said settled estates. And NOTICE JP
HEREBY • ALSO GIVEN, that the Petitioner may be served
with any Order of this C, urt, or Notice relating to the subject
of the said petition,'at the Office of his Solicitors or Agents,
Messrs. Eyre and Lawson, of No. 1, John-street, Bedforthrovir
in the County of Middlesex. Dated this 13th day of March.
1860. J. B. LLOYD, Liverpool,
Solicitor for the Petitioner.

WHEN
TLOEus, WgoANto TjAanyso7snuinK:ndaLlEtateak 3
96,
Whitechapel. . . • •

ADAMS'S ONE SHILLING BQX of STATIONERY,
Containing •
SIXTY SHEETS GOOD. NOTE • PAPER.
SEVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES,
PEN & HOLDER, WAX. •PENCIL; & BLOTTINO•PArE''
0, CHURCH-STREET, T 91,1
(Oppotdte Old Pout-office Place.)' '''• •

WILLIAM coral's,
PRINTER, STATIONER, AND BOOKBINDER,'
32, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
(NEARLY OPPOSITE TUE GEOILON HOTEL.).
WCONLIN begs respectfully to inform lig.
. Friends and the Public, that he has OPENED an'
OFFICE in the above central situation, and trusts, by assidnons
attention to business, excellence of workmanship, quick execs-.
flan of orders, and moderate charges, to merit a share pf titer
supportnad.pattonage.
°ISERE; THE AMMER& •
-32, DAITSTRRET, LIVERPOOL.-..,.
f
• (NEARLY OPPOSITE Tut GEORGE HOTEL.)' %jar
C,
ONDY'S. •PATENT FLUID; or NATURAL
DISINFECTANT, not only deodorous, but disinfects
perfectly and destruys.for ever the cause of infection ; is not
poisonous, as it may be used to purify. water; evolves n°
noxious •or unpleasant gas ; cannot be mistaken for any other,
fluid, thereby, preventing death, and disease ; and ; insuring
good health, pure air and water ; and" is therefore the best,
safest, cheapest, and most pleasant. disinfectant ever. intro'
duced. This fluid has been examined and reported upon by
the Board of Health, medical men, and all the moot eminent
ehetnists of the day, in all cases in the most satisfactory man-
ner possible. The public, are recommended to use this fluid,
properly diluted for use, frequently and habitually in larders, •
sculleries, dairies musty casks, sick moms, elose places,. sinks.
water'closets, &c., as it has numerous advantages, and can be.
used with certain immediate success and perfect safety.
Sold in Qiiart Bottles, 4s. ; Pints, 2s. ; Half-pints, Is. ; an't
in bulk, les. per gallon Tube had of all first-rate Chemists.
Wholesale : 2, School-lane, Liverpool.

BROW—N & POLSON'S.
V•ATENT CORN FLOUR.
The Lancet states,
"-Twig la SOPRILIOR TO ANYTHING OF THE KIND KNOWN."
The most wholesome part of the best Indian Cern, prepared ,
by a process Patented for the Three Kingdoms and France,
and wherever it becomes known ohtains great favour for
Puddings, Custard; Blancmange; all the uses of. the finest
arrowroot, and 'especially suited to the delicacy of Children
and Invalids. •
" • • • '
'AA ILIII
BROWN & POLSON, • •is
MANUFAMIRERS' TO HER MAJESTY THE' QUE -
PAISLE MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON,, .jfft
Livzseeol.•WitoLvaAts AciaNrs
WRIGHT, CRO•SSLEY &
,
AND

RAIMES & CO.

•
THE DEPARTED ANGEL.—I am bound to say that Div
female abused her position. She appealed to Cecilia4_.,
picture a great deal too much during the courise"--of7--
breakfast. She hinted, she sighed, she waggled her
head at me, and spoke about " that angel" in the most
tragic manner. Angel is all very well : but your
angel brought in a tout propos; your departed blessing
called out of. her grave ever so many times a day ; when
grandmamma wants to carry a point of her own ; when
Children are nauttchty or. noisy ;
'when papa hptrays
flickering inelination to dine at his club • or to bring,
home Ei bachelor friend or two to Shruhlands;—l ear,/q
your angel alwayadragged in lay the wings into the con-
versation loses her effect. No man's heart put. on wider' ,ov
crape than Lovel's, &t Cecilia's loos.. Considering the 30
circumstances, his- 'grief was most creditable to himi, but.
at breakfast, at- lunch, about Bulkeley • the &Arnim,'
about the barouche os the- phaeton; or any trumpet 'r
domestic perplexity,,. to .have a Deus intersit was t.o.
much."—Cornhilt .11fugazine for April. •
Swciut of "nu HIGH BAILIFF OF THE BLOOMS,
BURT COUNT Corxer.—On Wednesday a very painful
sensation prevailed at the Bloomsbury County Court; ,
Portland-road, in consequence of a commueicatioa.A..
having been received that Mr. Galsworthy, the hifih 3u
bailiff of the conft, had that morning committed self-
,L 9;
destruction at his residence, No. 33, Gordon square, 1:4" to
throwing himself from the window of thethird storey.
It appears that about seven. o'clock he got up and put
on his dressing-gown. After having done so, he ,
his own room and went up to that in which his malt=
slept, he being then in bed and. asleep. He raised the ~..,
window, .the noise of doing which awoke the man, *her
seeing his master upon the sill, o•ot out of bed and.went
up to him, when 'be threw himself off. The. man
rushed down stairs, when he found Mr. Galsworthy 0-4
the ground, in a dying ,state. He called in a ppliee-
constable, who was passing, and who assisted to-remove
him into the house. He was laid on the sofa in the':
drawing-room, and Mr. Harris, surgeon, Gower-street,.
was sent for, and on his arrival pronounced life extinct-
The deceased was highly respected by the judge and the
other officials of the court, and he has held the office -of
high bailiff' far some years. . .
4. Serails rrc A. SCOTCH CHURCH.—The followiva
amusing OK at all events remarkable scene occurred in a,'
~
Scotch parish church, O.n the conclusion -of thee,.
ordination of some new e/ders and deseOna 'appointed
by the clergyman on Sabbath laet, the congregation • •
were somewhat startled from their usual gravity by a
well-known member of the church rising from his seat-
to protest against the manner of election ; and he pro' *.
ceeded for some time to address the congregation, t 111,6
ministers and others being, as it-were, totally thander",; •
struck at the unusual-p,rooeeclißg. A.mongother zernarks,
he said "that the clay was now past when they were
longer to be deprived of their rights. We are (he said)
• ofee'll.railthieliiiiring 11 voice iii
appeal to the. congregation went onto say).if its
ft system of election
L 7.1 not both against reason and justice-
I am not tie least afraid of you, Mr. sdcfressiug
the minister, " nor of you eithec," loo.king over at the
parochial teacher. The pliniste,r rose arid asked if 8014e-
one would ;lel pit Pin man outside of the church, ? After.. .;
fit Slicft pnl4 Atari resumed' his seat'
T/ 4E QNDFANED, CONVICT CASTLES;--The execution
of the wretched' culprit Castles, ceavicted of the wilful • •
murder of his wife at the late 13edford assizes, is fixed to
take place at neon to-day; The unhappy man, both
:before and since his condemnation-, has .13een extremely
attentive to hiareligiots-dnties, and on .beinginformed '
of the day fixed- lbr his execution, expressed his thank-
,fulness that he had still further time to mike his peace
with Gad..* Since his condemnation Castles will partake
of no food forming the .ordinary prison diet; and •
,4
Roberts, the governor, has deemed it desirable to supplrevpy"
him from his own table. Castles appears to possesa,bie
great nerve, and on returning to-the gaol after sentence',
of death was passed on him, asked for some bread -811P'41
cheese and ale, and a pipe of tobacco or a cigar; he bad.b93'•
the -farmer but not the latter. The culprit has been,ti.sq
visited by his brother and other relatives, who exhorted
him to repentance for his Crime, anZ their ,parting r'V.6
interview is describeclas moat affeetine. The --ehaplaiir
and governor at present decline to give any particulars
about Castles, It is understood, however, . that he has
acknowledged his crime and the justice -of' his sentence,,,oA.
The services of Calereft have been engaged. -•
,•
Ait ERRATIC BuLLocic: —A few days ago, Al a
.bullock belonging to Mr. Heard was being driven down _
Tavistock-street, Devonport, 'it showed a disention. torota)
exaniine the stock of Miss Clements, niii4Aer
draper, but (probably throtigh deficiency of sight, haying ._.TA
• only One eYO• nliatenk' the entrance and went hy the ,-dos.""
side door into the bense. After passing, with consider. trvile
able diffictilty, throngh several narrow turnings, it at
length became so embarrassed that there was no other
mode of retreating' unless it was by backing; and -that-
wasnot approved of. It therefore plunged heavily down
the kitchen stairs into a wash-house, where there was
an unfortunate woman- alone at the tub, whose first
knowledge of the arrival of this visitor was when there
lay extended before her the suspicious looking head, •
e-4
horns, and hoofs, which from its position was all she
could see. The prostrate animal completely b.lo4acia4,
her only means of exit, and she was at first greatly--
foe
alarmed. However, after a short suspense, same friends_ yric
arrived and released her. The bullock was subsequently.
drawn up the area by ropes and pulleys, after various ,ertolci
haulings and pallings of some fifteen or sixteen butchers,.; ,tie
and boys, who made the street ring with theirtilouts of
laughter.— Western Morning News. s,"09(18
UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.—Great—difficulties have
arisen ever since this race was talked of in arranging
the day !and hour for the rowing of it, but it has at.
length been definitely arranged that it shall take place
this (Saturday) morning, at half-past eight, to start over
the usual course from Putney to Mortlake. .We have, 0:11•
already published the bathes of the contending crews,o,4
in which no alterations have since taken place. They :4•111
both arrived in town on Saturday lest, and are staying In: ,in.
Putney. They have been in active training ever since, R 1 29L
the times of both in going over:the course being verY,4 ,e f.'
good. • There is a great diffeienee, however, betweea oeoevi
the crews, :for thei best judges, ivhile giving it ae their' •
opinion that the style of Oxford is very fine, are conoisfie li
vineed the pace is with Cambridge, who have been.
faster in their trials, with. but one exception. A
Cambridge gentlemen rowed against the new 12-osM.., • afiT
outrigger, 'manned by the :members of the • London .
Rowing Club on Tuesday night,, and, after a fine 'rani':
__l
,for two miles, beat them with comparative ease; 11". of
„,10
on Wednesday morning they were pitted against
. .L;
picked eightof London watermen, in which were
.icl;Tils
Kelly and Tom White, with other good men. -1"
bs .Jlll°9
was also a fine race for two miles, h w_enthes
All r ,310.
gradually drew away and- won by a few IPnewe', may
.`,, goit
the gentlemen are in good health, and a fine
be anticipated. Betting is on the Oxford party
,11191°g1,
O. ,
Printed and Published by WALTER HENRYhPET:
k at his
8, Wesley-street, in the .Parish of Toatet _r of
~,;10931'
Printing Establishments-3,, Banyvvicx-sria T
,70.ir 10
:I
Castle.street),
ornet
and-40. -11ErtilfutrESZT, Li
MARCH 31, 1860