Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-04 00:00:00

UNDER nE3:i. AIOESEY'S SEAL OF REGISTRATION

G-- • H.._
H. ELLT,..S;S .UNIVEPkAL WAZIIING
RLACHINE AND. C1.11.41N,
Is the simpllst. inyentic,n; ever introduced.lto , the Pnblict. It is no
more liable tn aerangEnient, and occupies little more room than an
ordinal', Wash,-tuh., It does no injury t 4 the.nnist Cellicate fabrics
and effectwa,y .. wnshes, every deseriptioNof clothes. With its aid a
person can. Ain .as much work in threnhOurs" as in,s whole day
without it., Six'An7 sewn shirts being voilWashed.:in eight or ten
minutes. fkinpplic-p.a want long felt, especially I):.,=.sznall famili
owing to.,lU_..grt

t Cheapness, pC;rtal.l2l4,- randre:jar ing so litia
4tilottages, combined,With. its pekreet simplioitT
ujny, will)render it a reallar.dearalild"..aigl useful artiols
4osetiobas.

k-.,;admirably adapto.,for a Chum,,. It possessesza
agitathw action pseuliarlv favouratle to the fo;guation of Ils!ttier,
and, en, .this.acoonnt, perforis the. iwoqeas. of churning- cton,
siderabliquickar than most Cluitjas.. now , M., use. Its smtple
consU'uction, case of working, Lad cheapness,. are also groatuls of
esinciakazl4 Stfongrecommendatimi,,

N'.o:-44((lidsgti there is no7iFtrTr'ince in Oa Machines, between
thesejb-he usa for Churning aeAcl those for Washing, yet it: is not
exAeilfd,-.ortthe score of elecraliness, that the same Machine will
ht,,t4441.,far iltith purposes.
1-1114, DppyACTIouS FOR UNICA, AUE ATTAcANA TO F.A.CII IRACIUNR.

T R Y.. I. T.
SIZES'ANP PRWW* &c

SUITABLE TO WA§H,IROR 1 SUITABLE, TO CHURN

IL 180
01. From 2to 3 Persons.
2 210 0 „ 4to 6 (140.
3 3 0 0 „ 7to 9 ditto.
.4 310 0 „ 12 and upwards

From 10 to 20 lbs.
„ 20 to 30 lbs.
„ 30 to 40 lbs.
„ 40 and upwards

THE LATE BISHOP DOANE, OF NEW

addition

JERSEY, U.S

to a monume

to this talented

American. prelate, to be erected, by thealumni and
students .of Burlington College, of which...he. was th©
founder, ,the lady graduates and scholars of. St. Mary'S
Hall, another important institution which he founded,
are also going to raise a suitable memorial. A circu-
lar has been. issued, addressed —" To the Graduate S-.
and Children of St. Illary's _Hall, wheresoever their
present homes. may be." It thus commences .- --

" DEAR FRIENDS AND SISTERF,.—The newest grave ua
sweet St. Mary's. Church-yard," a month ago, was just
receiving its precious trust, to keep, unto the Resurrection,
when .one. of your baud wrote, in words. of. tenderness, to all
the rest :

" The touch of a common sorrow unites us to-day, my
sisters ! From glad homes, or busy cares, or ways of wea—
riness, mayhapy we gather, in thought about his grave,
whose home and heart we shared. I write to all,—to those'
who now, in the press of life, see the halo abouttheir young'
days at gt. Nary's Hall,—to those who haveits memories
morn fresh and .clear.„—to those who wait there,. bereaved q'
ft father's daily blessing.'"
"' Let us he true dAtughters of his, love ! Toms, his cares
and,toils were.given.L For us, he spent his life. Let us he
worthy of him Let our lives be witnesses against 'evil
torguei and .e.vil.timps in which. his life was cast.' Ilfy
sisters, shall any of us forget the• new strength his smiles
lent to many, a weary task • his counsel; his grave and
Seatle reproof?: Shall any of us forget his loving labours ?
hall any not strive„, now, to repay them ?
" 'Dear Sisters„, by God's grace, let ours be no fruitless

rnourninm. '"
" And the question, which has been much in,the thoughts
of every one of yon, began to be• asked of us .directly that
our father Ml asleep; and by,many pens and tongues it
;has been repeated since : What monument of_reverence and
love shall we, his, daughters, raise to the memory of the
bishop.?:good We, who ' wait here bereaved,' have had
much thought and conference on the subject : and now;
to-day,--his. sixtieth birthday_—we send to of you, for
answer, what seems the nearest to your geaeral desire aad-
judgment.,
- -

«A memorial of one, wnoselife was an intense activity'
of beneficence, should be something to benefit the living, a.*
well as.ta, honour the departed. . And tooommemorateAua:
eminent theologian and exemplary pastor, who was earnest(
and ceaseleas.m aiding those that sought to. be qualified for'
Holy Orders.;. an endowment, for the support, perpetually,
Of a Diiinity student, is a memorial singularly appropriate.
"It is proposed, therefore, to found The Bishop Doane
Scholrtrolnp,, by means d. which there shall be always,
maintaiued,.at the Theological School of Burlington College,
or else at tht General Theological seminary, in New York,
one candidate for Holy Orders, who shall belong to the
diocese of New Jersey ; the.. right of appointment to be With
the right reverend Rector, and the reverend Principal of St.
Marys Hall. This would be an enduring monument, an&-
a. source of ceaseless benefit ; transmitting, through the age*
allalong,the name of him whom it is our desire to- honour
and:blessing, by its"bounty, the Church and the Ministry,
tol-whieli he gave his all.
" We would, if possible, have this circular reach every
Rimer member of the. Hall : as we arc sure there is not oue-
that would wish to be left out, front those who found third
tmemorial Scholarship:"

After stating the nature of the arrangement pro-
posed for carrying the object into effect, the circular
adds :

A local montt,ment, the home.' memorial of St. Mary's
Hail, is already provided for, by the graduates of the last
class, uniting with the present family here. ./k paper was
prepared and circulated to-day, with the following heading
and ample means have been thus secured for erecting a
memorial winikow—the best that modern art can produce—
in the Chapelnf the Holy Innocents
" "fo-day, had it pleased God to spare him to us on earth,
our reverend: and beloved father—" the Great Bishop"—

would have been three score years old. His children of St.
Mary's-hall, desire, as their own memorial of his life and.
labours, to place a window in the chapel, where he con-
tinually taught and prayed with them ; and where the!
knelt for his parting blessing ; that so, into the holy place
where his presence ever brought joy and brightness, the
light of day might enter, enriched with the glow of tender
and sacred memories'
44 DEAR SISTERS AND FRIENDS,—We are sure that whets
you learn of this' provision for the chapel-monument, you
Will be still more eager to set up that other token, that is to
be seen, and felt, for a blessing, afar off."

These are remarkable evidences of the affectionate
esteem in which the good Bishop was held by those
! towards whom he stood in the closest relation. There
is also, we believe, to be a diocesan monument, in the
promotion of which both clergy and laity are exert-
ing themselves most devotedly, in order that it may
be in some degree worthy of so distinguished a
prelate.

IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—Many
letters from time to time have, on this subject, appeared in the
"Pest" 'and "Journal," the. originals of which are to be at our shops, 9, DALE-STREET, and 6, CRESCENT,
MR. JOHN A. SIMPSON, the active partner of the
firm of KINNEAR and SIMPSON, begs to state that
this improvement in Gentlemen's Hats is his own invert,•
tion, and registered by hint in his own name, and is his
own ptivate property. In bTinging this invention so
prominently before the pablic, he has avoided say=
mg one word about it himself. All that has been done
Daily Post " and
rs at

Liverpo

saTes bR. Atution.

Two IRON SAFES,. by Chubb, OFFICE FURNITURE, &c
MR. BRANCH,

This Day (Thursday), the 4th instant, at One o'clock, in the
course of the Sale of Furniture, and at the Hanover Rooms,
UNDRY OFFICE FITTINGS, including two writing
tj tables, with drawers and pigeon holes, two capital iron safes,
by Chubb, and various other articles, which may be viewed prior
to the Sale.

FURNITURE, LOIN

To-morrow (Friday), the sth instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the ,
• Premises, No. 2, Gloucester-place, Low-hill.
Tr HE remaining part of the valuable FURNITURE and
Ir Effects of a Gentleman removing, comprising mahogany
articles in circular and oblong 100 tables on pillars and claws, sets
of chairs and couches, rocking and easy chairs, upholstered ire hair
seating, work table, camp and iron bedsteads, dressing table and
washstand, painted chamber articles, glass, china, Brussels and
Kidderminster carpets, damask window curtains, rosewood Canter-
bury chandeliers, a barometer, perambulator, and various other
domestic items.

To be viewed on the morning of sale, when catalogues ma
on the premises, or at Mr. Branch's Offices, lianov€
liverpool.

•-street,

SHIP FITTINGS, STORES; &c.
BY MR. BRANCH,
On Monday next, the Sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, on board the
ship lord Raglan, now lying at the south-west corner of the
Sandon Dock,

THE under'mentioned valuable SHIP FITTINGS and
STORES, via.:
34,- 500 Gallon Iron TANKS,
About .270 Iron-bound WATER CASKS,
About 500 BLANKETS,
About Tons of OAL
The above Property 100
may be inspected This Day .(T'Aursdparticulars
44th, Friday, theLth, and Saturday, the 6th inst"i;reallet.
d
anay be had at Mr. Branch's Offices, in Ilanoven_2______,

INE ARTS.--Important announcement: Iligh-class modern
th
Proof Engravings in elegant and elaborate Gold Frames,
i
4"‘,l,•es, and some suberb Illustrated Works, in port-

v,. approy
, folios,

and elegantly bound.
BY MR. BRANCH,
On Tuesday next, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock
llanover Rooms,
THE ma magnificent collection of first-class modern PROOF
ENGRAVINGS, many of which are scarce, embracing artists'
proofs, autograph proofs, proofs before letters, and lettered proofs,
-o fthe most popular subjects published. In this really splendid
collection will be found Napoleon on the Field of Basiano, The
Waterloo Banquet, The Return from Hawking, Hunters at Grass,
Winterhaltet's Royal Family, The Drive, Bolton Abbey in the
• Olden Time, Shoeing the Horse, Christ and _the Woman of
Samaria, The Village Pastor, The Royal Sacrament, The
Inundation, Crossing the Bridge, The Rainbow, Fall of Nineveh,
Angels' Whisper, Not Caught Yet; Stream of Life, First of
May, Peace, Night and Morning, Shepherd's Prayer, part in the
Highlands Windsor Castle in the Present Time, The scoffers, Rent
Day, Reading the Will, Forester's Family, With and Against the
Strewn, The Cover Hack, Sanctuary, Fight for the Standard, The
DestructMa of... Jerusalem. Sympathy, Saturday Night and Sunday
'Morning Impending, Mate and Mated, Weighing the Deer, Christ
-Blessing Little Children, Nelson receiving the Swords of the Spa-
nish Officers on board the Spanish Admiral's Ship, Combat and
Death of the Stags Stag at Bay, Knox Preaching, The Baron's
Charger, Trial of Archbishop Laud, Last Supper, Windsor Castle
in the resent Time, Dover and Hastings Strictly Confidential,
'The Loch and the Corn Field, Trial of Lord William Russell;
Dignity and Impudence, See Saw, Acquittal of the Seven Bishops,
Burning of the Pope's Bull, Laying Down the Law, and numerous
others, after . •

Sir E. Landseer, Eastlake, Salter, ,Herring,
Anadell, Calcott, Knight, Wilkie,
Frith, Turner, Webster, ,Barraud,
Brooks, Leslie, Martin, "Torrey,
Etty, Haytcr, Winterhalter, Lauder,
Barker, : ' Fsk, E. Stone, D. Roberts.
Also, some splendid ILLUSTRATED WORKS containing copies
of D. Robert's Holy Land, Egypt, Syria, Nubia, &c., 250 plates,
the large edition scarce, Pyne's Lake Scenery, Priee's Venice ;
Nash's Windsor Castle; De Foe's Works, 20 vols. ; Louis Haghe's
Sketches in Belgium and Germany' Scotland Delineated; Brierly's
Baltic Fleets ;.Simpson's Seats of the War, eighty-one plates ;
Nash's Mansions; Recollections of the Great Exhibition of 1851;
A. H. Layard's Monuments of Nineveh ; Richardson's Studies from
Old English Mansions; Fred. Taylor's Sketches, and various others.
Mr. Branch has received positive orders to sell.the above splendid
collection under most peculiar circumstances, and will .feel happy
to receive commission from parties who are unable to attend the sale.
The whole will be on view on Monday, the Bth instant, when
catalogues may be had at the office of the Auctioneer.
The illustrated Works will be sold at one o'clock precisely.

Sale of Modern CHINA AND EARTHENWARg, at the

On Tuesday and Wednesday, thi

A 11,
9th and 10th instan

Eleven

O'clock each day, at the Hanover-rooms,
CONSIPERABLE Assortment of Modern CHINA
and STAFFORDSHIRE WARE of good manufacture, corn-
pnsing an extensive variety of new designs, in dinner, dessert, tea
and breakfast services, a number of handsome Parian ornaments,
curious rustic tobacco boxes, a large assortment of toilet ware, and
numerous other articles of domestic utility.
To be viewed on Monday, the Bth instant, when Catalogues may
be had.

By order of the Trustees Of the Adelphi Building Societ
By Mr. BRANCH,

,On Wednesday next, the 10th instant, at Two o'clock in the after-
noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, subject to,con-
'Wa
ditions of sale to be then produced,
THREE DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 23A,
238, in Dundas-crescent, on the east side of, and fronting
tAn-road, Kirkdale, in the borough of Liverpool, in the respec-
tive occ,i^.tions of Mr. James Knox and others. Gross rental, £5l
per annum. The tenure is freehold of inheritance.
por further particulars applyto Megnrw. C. and J. Ellison. 38.
Renshaw-street; to Mr. C. 0. Ellison, Architect and Surveyor, 33,
Bold-street; Mr. Byrom, Estate Agent, 25, Great George-street.; or
to Messrs. Statham and Cotton, Solicitors, 48, Castle-street, Liver-
Pool. 10aul0

236, and