The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-25 00:00:00

Itafltoar I/ otfcts.

TIANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE
RAILWAY.
ALTERATIONS OF TRAINS Pon NOVEMBER, 1856.

The 7.30 a.m. Train, from Liverpool to Manchester and Yorkshire,
wilt cave at 7.,5 a.m.. and alit s op at Orrell, Wigan, Hindley,
Westhou4hton. and: Lostocic Junction, arriving at Bolton same
time as at present.
The 8.15 a.m. Train, Southport to Manchester, and the 4.45 p.m.
Train, Manchester to Southport, will stop at Hindley.
The 9.5 a.m. 'rain. Liverpool to Crosby, will leave at 9.0 a.m.
The 9.2'i p.m. and 10 20 p.m. Trains, Liverpool to Waterloo, will
law- at, 9.30 and 11.0 p.p.

.7.i0 a.m. Train, from Southport to Liverpool, will leave at

Th 4
7.25 a. m

The 8.30 and 9 33 a.m. Trains, from Crosby to Liverpool, will
leave at 9.0 and 9 3 cm.

The 9.45 p.m. Train, from Waterloo to Liverpool, will leave at

10.5 p.m
'1 he S 15 p.m. Train, Manchester to Liverpool, on Sundays, will
leave at 8 p.m.

BY ORDER

Superintendent's Office, Victoria Station,
Mancheqter. October 24. 185';.

etett ton
TO THE BURGESSES OF EVERTON AND

KIRKDALE WARD

GENTLE MEN,
AVING had the honour to receive an influen-
tial and numerously signed Requisition. asking me to
offer my.elf as a CANDIDATE at the approaching Municipal Elec-
tion to represent your interests in the Town Council, I feel that, in
being thus called upon, at a time when municipal questions of mag-
nitude and importance are pending. I should be doing violence to
a sense of duty if I refused to place my ser►ices at your disposal.
Having spent my life amongst yon, and being engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits, I cannot hut feel a deep interest in all that concerns
my native town, and especially that district of it in which I fixed
my residence for a number of years.

Though hitherto abstaining from active interference in public
matters, I trust that I have been neither an uninterested spectator
of the mistagrs. struggles, a, d triumphs which have marked the
onward progress of this great community, nor indifferent to the
lessons they convey. Jealous of existing abuses and defects, I am
sensible how much remains to b. done, and the amount of energy,
se f.denial. and straightforwardness that will be necessary to the
doing of It.
I have witnessed with alarm the recent attempts of a party to
cOnascate our Town uues, upurr peteelpies which, in my judgment,
would undermine and disturb the tenure not only t's ...I Corporate,
but all private property. Should these at,acks be renewed, I snou a
aid In re isting to the utmost all such attempts to wrest from us ou
vested rights
Of the g

_mat question of p-pular Education in Day and SaLbath
Schools, I have ever been the humble but a,deLt sup-
porter. To aid in bringing this inestimable blessing within vach of
the poorer clas• es of this ward, has been for years past the object of
My personal efforts and solicitude ; whilst all that can contribute to
promote the su cial, morel, and religious progress and well-being of
the community, and elevate it to a higher and happier pos&on,
commands my warmest slmpathies.
Should you elect me one of your Representatives, it shall be
my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the trust Isiah-
fully, and to the best of my ability, and

• .
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
JOHN JOHNSON STITT,
Elm House, Belmont Grove, October 16, 1856.