Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

agartnunto.

ONE or Two respectable Young Men requiring comfortable
LODGINGS, can be accommodated in the house of a
respectable family. Terms will be moderate to a suitable
person. Apply at 79, Field-street. 6n7

188, GROVE-STREET (four doors from Falkner-square.)
AGentleman dining in town can be accommodated with
DRAWING-ROOM and BED-ROOM, handsomely fur-
nished. Terms moderate. 7n5

APARTMENTS.

WANTED, a SITTING-ROOM and Two BEDROOMS,
comfortably Furnished, in the neighbourhood of Great
Mersey-street or Derby Arms, Kirkdaie. Address, stating
terms, Box S., Post-office, Liverpool. 3n4

Vtrsons Mantth.

TANTED, a MAN who understands Refining Saltpetre
V V Address R. S., Northern Daily Times Office. 6n9

SCHOOLMISTRESS.

WANTED, a MISTRESS, Certificatse or otherwise, for a
National School in a country place near Liverpool.
Address Rev. X. Y., Northern Daily Times Office._ 2n4

WANTED, a respectable SERVANT-OF-ALL-WORK.
Must be able to wash. Good wages given. Must have
a good character from last place. Apply at 32, West Derby-
road (Wellington-terrace.) 3n4

emprogmfirts iitzudo.

LAND AGENT OR"FARM BAILIFF.
WANTED, by a thoroughly practical and competent per-
son, an Engagement as LAND AGENT or FARM
BAILIFF, on an Estate. The best references can be given.
Address J. 8., Northern Daily Times office. 4n5

ABonus of £l5 will be given by a Young Gentleman to any
party procuring him a Situation as PURSER, or similar
capacity, on a steamer or first class sailing vessel. First class
references can be given. Address Box B 37, office of the
Northern Daily Times. 6n4

TEN POUNDS will be paid to any one who will procure
the Advertiser A SITUATION of Thirty Shillings per
week, in any capinty where he can make himself useful.
Reference to present employer, and satisfactory reasons given
for leaving. Address J. 8., Northern Daily Times office.

6nlo

LIVERPOOL BOROUGH PRISON, WALTON.
HE GAOL COMMITTEE of the Council of the
i Borough of Liverpool, are ready to receive TENDERS
for supplying the Liverpool Borough Gaol, at Walton, with the
following Articles, from the 4th, day of January, 1860, to the
3rd day of January, 1861, both inclusive :
WHITE and BROWN BREAD, per lb.
Best OATMEAL, per load of 240 lbs.
BUTCHER'S MEAT, without bone, per lb.
DITTO, for officers and sick, per lb.
GREY CLOTH, per yard, 54 inches wide.
MILK, per gallon.
charge for carriage, All the above-mentioned articles are to be delivered, at the
Borough Gaol, at Walton, when and as required, free of any
subject toage fromtim 6 to time, in such quantities and
manner as the Governor of the prison may direct, and to be
his approval of the quality, &c.
Bread must
hours old before delivered The white
be rglamust be of the best quality, and the Brown
and wholesome, and at least twenty four
up into loaves weighing ; and the Brown Bread must be made
must weigh
shall from time to time
in such proportiona e.,,Ueesroctively 16 ounces and 12 ounces,
direct : and such loaves
at the time of delivery
thereof twl2 12 ounces
e_ nty-four hours thereafter
continue
d respectively at the
atot thweeigGhao 016,
ouncesand f e:...
_clerk, and also to procetv.traclbt:ma:i:ne,
mcpeeraoeti
least.
the execution
Each contractor will have to execute a
Goviceles, and
pared by the Town
thereof by two sufficient sureties for the du-j—trierte
the contract. Information as to the quality
&C., the probable consumption of the respective
all further particulars, may be obtained from the
Each Tender, specifying the names of two sureties riab7.the
due performance of the contract, and sealed up and endo
4. de:
Liverpool Borough Gaol ; , ender for ," must be.
livered at the Town-clerk's Office, Town-hall, Liverpool, on or i
before Monday, the 14th day of November nstant. And the
Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any
tender, but each tender will be subject to the conditions here..
inbefore set forth.
WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town-clerk.
Town-hall, Liverpool, Nov. 2, 1839.

TO THE ELECTORS OF EXCHANGE WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
TBEG that you will accept my most grateful thanks
for the honour that you have done me in electing me for
the fourth time, without opposition, as one of your Represen-
tatives in th% Town Council. -
It shall be 'my endeavour to retain that place in your good
opinion which 1 have hitherto had the gratification to hold.
I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
CHARLES TURNER.
Dingle-head, Ist Nov., 1859. 1

TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF CASTLE-STREET

WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
ALTHOUGH defeated in the recent Contest, I can-
not allow it to pass entirely away without earnestly and
gratefully thanking my numerous friends and supporters, for
their disinterested exertions in my behalf ; and expressing, to
those who opposed me, my unfeigned sense of the personal
courtesy by which their opposition was marked.
I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant,
THOMAS WOODBURN.
6, York%buildings, Dale-street, 2nd November, 18.59.

TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETH

WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
IT is my pleasing duty to thank you for your great
kindness in electing me, for the third time, one of your
Representatives in the Town Council. The only return for
your confidence I can make will be an earnest endeavour
faithfully to discharge the duties imposed on me.
I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant,
JAMES ROBERTSON.
Peel-street, Toxteth-park, Ist Nov., 1859.

TO THE ELECTORS OF CASTLE-STREET WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
BEG to return you my sincere thanks for the honour
you have conferred upon me, in again returning me to
e Town Council, as one of your Representatives.
I can best show my gratitude by increased assiduity and
attention to the various duties which the Office imposes, and
shall be happy at all times to receive any suggestions whisk
the interests of the Ward may prompt you to make.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
v JAMES STRAINS.
35, North John-street, Ist Nov., 1859. 6n9

TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETH WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
PERMIT me to thank you most cordially for.the
distinguished honour you have conferred upon me, by
electing me by so large a majority one of your Representatives
in the Town Council. This mark of your confidence is en-
hanced by. the fact of your seeking no sort of pledge from me ;
thus leaving the free exercise of my own judgment to guide
me in the performance of those public duties, which it will be
my study to discharge with fidelity and to ,the best of my
ability. I am, Gentlemen, faithfully yours,
J. G. LIVINGSTON.
Mayfield, Wavertree, 2nd Nov., 1859.