Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-21 00:00:00

treatment, prove 1
with sa

afflicted can ap

ifound to sur

Having been more than
duty to caution the aftlictu:

care of young and inexperience

Lug from

1y of so

"ect a cure in most cases
The

£l, addressee

, Parties in the country 'by, for-
DAVIS, will receive medicine hich At..
without further charge. Minute detail of cases is neerssary..
utmost secrecy may be relied. on. One personal application is ad-
visable in all cases, if convenient.
The "Mirror of Health" may be kad of Mr. Howell, books:Ater,
Liverpool ; and also at the author's residesce.
Sent free to auy part of the kingdom for Is. lid. in pest-

Church-street
Price Is

Obser~ e-114, DUKE-STREET, where he may be seen as astral.
from Eight in the morning anti! Ten at night, and on Sunday
from Ten till Two Secrecy strictly observed. Private entranoe ue
Henry-street, leading from Duke-street

THE MIeHTY HEALER ! WORLD KNOWN AND WOULD

TRIED,

HOLLOW A Y'S OINTMENT
Its adoption in the most far
and abroad, and the voluntaric

quarterg of the globe. who have g
a world-wide reputation for this

at haat*
5 in all

'en it a fair trial, have established
,untying and healing ointmenL

_
It penetrates, with marvellous power, •
disease ; and in all external disorders, i
dity and completeness of effect that resc

to the seat of an
its application has

43 AND FISTULAS

a rapt-

warm fortentations shmalti
in a short time a certain,

Every form of these prevalent and stubborn disord(
cated by the use of this envy -
precede its application. Its
thorough, and permanent cm

is erscii-

Any of ti

DAD . LEGS, OLD SORES, AND lILULILS.

ibove class of c

to yield to any other mcc

.et powp•ful Ungucia

ERUPTIONS ON

clear and t

Lvo pertinaciously reed
tion, invariably succumb

THE SKIN

the bad state of the, blood, are eradicated, cads
,isparent surface regained by the purifying and re-
lion of this Ointment. It will be found to cure miry
.e head or other /Arts of the body of children.. No
.e, whatecer, common to any part of the world, eaa
mighty power of this wonderful Ointment.
CONTRACTED AND STIFF JOINTS.

withstand the

Extract of a Letter' from Mr. Joseph Rogerson, of the Pottery
Fields, Huuslet, near Leeds.

:tee, and tried

APPREHENSION OF TILE WALWORTH

MURDERER,

The apprehension of William Abraham Moore, charged
on the coroner's inquisition with the murder of his wife,
was effected on Saturday, under singular circumstances.
The murderer describes himself as a tailor, but it is well
known that for some time past he has got his living in con-
nection with a gang of begging-letter impostors, and also
skittle-sharpers. The deceased, who is represented to have
been a very pretty tvoman, was about twenty-five years of
age, and the cause of the rash act on the part of the mur-
derer is attributed to jealousy. The unhappy woman had
only been married to the prisoner, who was a widower with
two Children, about five months before the fatal occurrence,
and assisted in the support of the family by hawking arti-
ficial flowers, and selling them principally to the servants at
the gentlemen's houses, more especially in the neighbour-
hood of Walworth and Camberwell. The murderer, the
deceased, and his two children resided at 22, Trafalgar.
street, Walworth, and it will be recollected that on the
morning of the 24th tilt., when the fatal occurrence
happened, the landlady of the house in which they re-
sided heard the murderer and his wife quarrelling, and
shortly after screams were also heard in their apartment,
simultaneously with which the murderer rushed from the
house with only his coat and slippers on, followed by his
w're, who was bleeding from the mouth, the hemorrhage
frim the wound he had inflicted on her person in the course
of their quarrel. The deceased,- who had fainted from the
loss of blood, was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital,
where she lingered for a couple of days, and then died. At
first the wound was not considered fatal, and, in conse-
quence, her deposition was not taken by a magistrate ; but
on the second day symptoms of a fatal character set in, of d
she died in ten hours from their first appearance, during
which time she was not in a fit state to make any statement
As we have already stated, there is no doubt that the
unfortunate woman lost her life fions a fit of jealousy on the
part of her husband, who was devotedly fond of her, and
has been known to watch her movements for days without
any just grounds of suspicion. A few days before the murder
she had spent the evening with some friends, where she met
eart, who kissed her, and said she ought
his wife instead of Bill's, meaning. her

) have bec

husband.

This came to the husband's knowledge, and

theie can be no doubt was the immediate cause of the
quarrel that resulted in her death. Immediately on the
fatal circumstance becOming known to the police, they used
every exertion to trace the murderer; and, although it was
well known to them that he was secreted in Westminster
no accurat

information could he obtained of his where-
abouts, and be' successfully baffled all their endeavours to
apprehend him. On the 11th instant, her Majesty's
government offered a reward of £11:10 for his apprehension,
and the chief commissioner of police placed the matter in
the hands of Superintendent Whither, •of the Metro-
politan Detective Police. • Nothing, however, was heard of
the murderer till just before his apprehension, which took
place under singular circumstances. It appears that
a day or two back the murderer, who had disguised
himself by shaving O'ff his whiskers and changing his style
of dress by assuming the garb of a tinker with a
leather apron, left Westminster with two men who
travel about the country with a barrow, as grinders
and tinkers, in the hope of eluding justice, the
murderer collecting the jobs from the private
houses, whilst his comrades did the work. About seven
o'clock on Saturday evening, he was seen by a man named
Carroll, who had some previous knowledge of him, with
his comrades and the tinker's barrow, on Notting-hill.
Carroll watched them for a short time, without exciting
their suspicion. until they entered a public-house, when he
made the best of his way to tl
information.. A policeman. wa

ation, and gave

sent -with him, and They

apprehended the murderer without any resistance on his
part, and about nine o'clock the-Same evening-he was lodged
in the central police station, Carter-street, Walworth-road,
preparatory to his examination before the magistrates at
Lambeth. He does not attempt to disguise the committal of
the act, He appears in a wretchedly dejected state of mind,
and states that he has for some time past contemplated
suicide. When searched at the station-house, a letter was
found upon him, containing statements to the same effect.

~---

The Herald. states that the Marquis of.Chandas
will oppose Mr Gladstone on his coming re-election for the
•University.

• It is with much regret we read of the death of Mr. W.
11. Warne, one of the partners in the extensive firm of
Routledge, Warnes, and Co., of Farringdon-street, on the
20th ult. The activity,'energy, and sound judgment of Mr.
Warne contributed in no slight degree to raise the house
with which he was connected to its present eininence in the
publishing world, while his kindness and urbanity will not
be forgotten by those with whom he was brought into con-
tact in the way of business. Mr. Warne died at the early
age of 37, no less respected in public life than esteemed and
regretted by his numerous private friends.
FRIGHTFUL AND FATAL WAGGON ACCIDENT.—OR Satur-
day morning, between nine and ten o'clock, an accident of
a most frightful nature, and which was attended with fatal
results, took place at Old Brompton, near the West London
Cematery.. Edward Field. a carman, in the employ of
Messrs. Lambert and Co., timber merchants, of St. George's-
road, Pimlico, was driving a large four-wheeled carriage,
drawn by four horses, and having a weight of six tons of
timber, when he fell off the shaft, on which he had been
imprudently and illegally sitting, and, both the near wheels
going over him, he was crushed in a most horrible manner,
causing instantaneous death. There is no doubt he was
dozing at the time, as he was of very sober habits, and has
left a widow and large family to deplore his untimely end:

INFAMOUS ABDUCTION.—A gentleman, giving the name of
Rochester, Of Sunderland, waited upon us, and made a state-
nient which led us to believe that he had discovered a
system of procuration, by which several girls had been
induced +

we their parents in Newcastle, and adopt an
infamous course' of life in Edinburgh. He stated that on
Tuesday last, at half-pastsix in the morning, he was walking
along the Canongate, Edinburgh, and observed a young female
with a short tartan petticoat. Her appearance induced him
to speak to her and he inquired whether she would sit as
a model to an artist. She expressed her willingneSs, and
told him where she was living. Some hours afterwards,
having followed her thither, and availed himself of the
opportunity of further conversation, it came out that the
girl belonged to Newcastle, and had been induced to leave her
native place by a woman, whose'name did not transpire. Mr.
Rochester stated that this person had offered the girl em-
ployment,rand thus induced her to go to Edinburgh, where
she_ subsequently abandoned her. Our informant made
fikher inquiries, and learned that another girl from New-
castle was in a. house of bade repute in Edinburgh, and was
desirous to return. Mr. Rochester induced the first-named
to return, and she is now with her father. From the state-
ment made we were left in no doubt that Mr. Rochester

believed that an infamous system of procuration was going
oti; by Which innocent young females were entrapped by
promises- of- employment, and placed in circumstances
where a virtuous life was almost impossible. We felt
it our duty, therefore, carefully to investigate the. matter,
se that the dreadful facts should stand exposed, if true.
Laving ascertained the, reputed residence of the girl's
father, we went thither. A few barefooted and ragged chil-
dren, the elder of them with a baby in his arms were sitting
in the doorless step of a house, in a poor district of the town.
-13-e eutered a dark paSsage, and ascended a still darker stair-
case, which had been built for wealthier innabitants in days
Arriving at the uppermost landing, somewhat out,
ofbreath, one of four or five doors was pointed to us as the
residence of the family for which we were inquiring. Hav-
ing knocked, a man of about fifty years of age opened the
door to us cautiously, and invired our errand. A word or

Ayo sufficed .to obtain entrance. The large square room,
iith'a chapel-like window badly fitting in its frame, con-
ained two rigketty wooden chairs, a small oblong wooden
able .of shaky bed, two or three
zirl of 17, and

ragged and 'sh-o,

a tour-post
n . Rfnnt

nose oil-painting of a steamer
a the wall. The story of the
The father is a house painter,

with some notions of MI; his wife had taken to drinking,
and having set a bad example to the children, had been con-
victed for receiving goods stolen by her son. The young
man and his mother are now undergoing the punishment
to which they were sentenced. - The eldest girl commenced
her 'edam of dissipation by joining the dancing parties at
the low public-hones, to one of which she was accus-
tomed to go for sonic time before her mother's imprison-
ment, and at which she met the Person named as " Polly,"
who induced her finally to go to Edinburgh. This woman
seems to have been about the same age as the female brought
home by Mr. Rochester, and to have represented that she
had means of getting an easy livelihood in Edinburgh ; she
•ditced the subject of this narrative to leave the town with-

t much complinction, and without many promises exec

pp
dose of gay companionship. In Edinburkh the two t
r
darted, and the Newcastle female appears to have reconciled
to her mode of life, for she never wrote home her-
self or endeavoured to get others to do so, though one of
her companions found means to communicate with her
Her father was not aware of her having left the
wn till two or three days after her departure, which
affords a glimpse of the kind of life she had been previously
leading. The young woman, however, seemed penitent
and thoughtful, and it is to be hoped may have seen enough
of the miseries of an infamous life to abandon it.—New-
• asele Chronicle.

friends

STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS,
WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.
PROPRIETORS MESSRS. E. & M. BRARAM.

MANAGER MR. J. SIMMONS

The Proprietors beg most respectfully to inform those gentlemen
visiting the above establishment that the new and elegant room
in connection with the Concert Room is now opened. The deco-
ration, ventilation, and comfort must be seen to be appreciated ;
the decorations by Mr. Davies, of Lime-street, the new cut glass
chandeliers by Mr. Allen, of Bold-street.

Immence and triumphant success of the SYAII COMPANY,
including Miss.M. KIRBY, who still retains her position as one
of the greatest favourites. Miss L. MILLICENT in character
every evening. Engagement of Miss ADA MORDAUNT, Mezzo
Soprano, from the London concerts ; and Mr. MORDAUNT, the
celebrated Pianist and Buffo Singer ; their first appearance in
Liverpool. Re-engagement of Mr. HARRY JENNINGS, whose
comic singing is the theme of admiration ; his new charaCter song,
entitled " The Irishman," introducing four different characters,
every evening. Piano-forte, Mr. MORDAUNT. Violin, Mr.
SIMMONS. Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven
o'clock.

Admission Free. Gentlemen only admitted. - •
Wines, Spirits, Ales, and Cigars, of the best quality. London,
Manchester, and Liverpool papers daily. N.B.—American Bowling
Alleys.

NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL,
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.

The Hall where Laughter holds its, sides.
GREATER ATTRACTION THAN EVER
Engagement of
M R. JIM M U N D Y,
The greatest Irish Comic finger of the day.
Also,
MR. JIM PLANT,
The famous delineator of Negro Life and Character.
And

M ISS FANNY STEPHENS,
The pleasing Ballad Vocalist.
Immense success of
MISS JULIA CLIFFORD,
And

Violin
Cornet

MR. DAVID LODGE,
Serio-Comic Dialoguists. .
MISS TANCRED,
The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist.

MR. MATHEWS. I Double Bats:
Ma. FRANCIS Pianoforte..

MR. HARRISON
Mu. KILNER.

WINRB, SPIRITS, Bcc
ADMISSION FitnE.
Select Compartments for Gentlemen.

PARTHENON CONCERT HALL,
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, Lll,l4El'OOl,
iroprietor MR. J. G. STOLL.
GRAND ARRAY OF TALENT

Glorious success of
MADLLB. FLORA FABIA,
The unrivalled Tight Rope-Dancer.
MISS E. SAULON,
The established favourite soprano vocalist.
First appearonce of
MRS. GASCOYNE,
Characteristic comic vocalist.
First appearance of
T. GA %C OYNE,
Characteristic comic vocalist.
I'ADLLE. FLORA FABIA
Operatic and Characteristic Dancer.
MR. SAUNDERS,
Characteristic comic singer and grotesqae dancer.
MR. AND MRS. T. GASCOYNE,

Will appear in their popular characteristic duets, dances, &c.,

every evening,

LEADER, OF THE BAND
Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven.
Admission : Body, of the Hall, 3d. Upper Hall, 6d.

THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY
which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human- Frami
is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL,
29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL.
POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR.

Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladles only are admitted
--sm Two till Five o'clock.
Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen,
is ; Working Classes, 6d. _ . _

Nmie but Adults are admitted.
'BILLIARDS.— Gentlemen wishing a quiet and select
game of Billiards, can be accommodated at E. Fincham's,
Masonic Hotel, 56, Regent-road, opposite the Bramley-Moore
Dock. The Billiard Room possesses advantages not to be sur-
Passed. Brilliantly lighted, well ventilated, overlooking the
Docks, and contains two of the best and handsomest Tables in
Liverpool. There is a private entrance quite unconnected with
the public business of the Hotel. Omnibuses from town stop at
the door every six minutes. 21j e 26

SECURED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
EVANS'S IMPROVEMENT IN HANSOM CABS

w
* O.A,MES. EVANS, •
COACH AND HARNESS MAKE,R
32, and C 34, TARLTON-STREET, CHURCH-STREET.

A TA.RIT.TY OF •
FIRST-CLA.SS CARRIAGES,

ALWAYS READY FOR 'NOME 17SE AND EXPORTATION

A NDERS ON'S (LATE) SAINSBURY'S
SODA WATER MANUFACTORY,

REFRESHMENT ROOM,
22, EXC,HANGE-STREET EAST.
SAINSBURY'S SUMMER BEVERAGES
. IMPROVED SEIDLITZ POWDERS, -

AND•
SUPERIOR. SCENTED LAVENDER WATER

mACKENZTt AND MIDI)LEMASS'S
CELEBRATED EDINBURGH BISCUITS

THE NOTED OLIVER BISCUITS,
BARCLAY'S STOUT AND ALLSOPP'S ALES:

WHEN you WANT genuine LEFT-OFF CLOTHES,
go to JACKSON'S 92, Great Croaishall-street. three doors
from Byrom-street.

ROEDERER'S

etLEBRATED

CHAMPAGNES,

CARTE BLANCHE,

CARTI'. NOIRE,

CAN ONLY BE OBTAINED

AT TIIE

L 0 ND ON,'

CLAYTON-SQUARE

1()BERT COLLINGWOOD,
CURRIER., LEATTIF.F. gRINDERY DEALER,
44, GREAT HOMER-STREET,
(NAAR!T OPPOSITE THE HATUARICET,} AND
79, TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
A Constant supply of LONDON and FRENCH GOODS ; also, a General
Assortment of LASTS, at very moderate prices.
R. C. especially calls the attention of makers up of Boots and
Shoes to his Stock of Leather, believing they will find his Goods as
cheap as any in the Kingdom.

T A M E S BANKS,
CASTLE-BUILDINGS,
DERBY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL,
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS, of the best and most im-

proved construction, at makers' prices.
Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates nrepared

NE R ,

E OR GE T U R
AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT,
OFFICES-34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL

Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery, &c., conducted
on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. Valuations
made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arranged. A Regis-
ter of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let.

TO LETTER PRESS PRINTERS. &c.—R. A.
RAMSEY & CO., STEREOTYPER'S, LEAD CASTERS, &c.,
TO
, WHIT.ECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL, are prepared to Execute any
Work enttusted to them, with Neatness and Despatch. LEADS
always on Hand. OLD TYPE taken in EXCHANGE. N.B.—
A iteopsctnble Youth Wante4 Clan Apprentice.

SHAMPOOING ON A NEW AND ORIGINAL PRINCIPLE.
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM of SHAMPOOING for
venting the hair from falling off, is now in daily operation, at
CLISSOLD'S HAIR-DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT

7, ELLIOT-STREET,

NEAR ST. JOHN'S MARKET

The peculiar feature of this new and original principle is the
introduction of hydraulic power to the head after. the operation of
the shampooing, by stthich the head is rendered deliciously cool,
the hair stimulated. and its healthy action promoted.

A Single Trial will convince- the most sceptical,

THOMAS LEE,
(Late of the Liverpool Tintes,) and
J. H.. NIGHTINGALE,
(Son of
,the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for tt
_ .

last eight years connected with the Liverpool Mail,)
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS' AND ADVERTTISINQ,

TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS,

SWIFT'S-COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET,
LTVERPOOL.

Local, American, _Australian, and General News, Market Reports,
4-c., furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched
either by post, rail, or teley'raph.
LEE AND _LA IGHTINGALE

Are the authorised Liverpool Reporters and
Correspondents of the

London Daily News, I Manchester Guardian,
~ Express, „ Examiner and
„ Morning Herald, Times,
~ Daily Telegraph, j 11 Advertiser,
~ Morning Star, Birmingham Journal,
„ Evening Star, ~ Daily Post,
„ Record, Glasgow Morning Journal,
„ Musical World, Chester Chronicle,
' „ - Colliery Guardian, 1 „ Courant,
Literpool Mail, - ' ' Wigan Examiner,
Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press,
North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry.
Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies.
ADVERTISEMENTS

inserted in the London Times, Skipping and Mercantile Gazette,
Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri-
can Papers, on the most favourable terms, LEE & NIGHTINGALE
having Literary as well as General Business Connections with some
of the Principal Newspapers in the United Kingdom.

LEE A:ND NIGHTINGALE,
ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAFRR
CORRESPONDENTS,
SWIFT'S COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

PROSPECTUS.
THE LIVERPOOL REFORM CLUB
CLUB HOUSE, 17, CLAYTON-SQUARE.

NOW OPEN

The LIVERPOOL REFORM Cl:Lai has been established for the pur-
pose of disseminating political knowledge, by means of Meetings,
Lectures", Discussions, and otherwise; and for the advancement of
enlightened Legislation, Parliamentary, Municipal, and Parochial.

DEFINITE OBJECTS.
I.—To carry out the Policy of Free Trade, and to resist
all attempts to reverse it. •
2.—to obtain an equitable system of Paf.iamentary
Representation; an extension of the suffrage; and
protection to the Elector in the independent exer-
cise of, the Franchise.
3.—To promote the honest and enlightened afiministra:
tion of Loc .1 and Municipal affairs.
4.—To act as the Organ for the expression of liberal
, opinion.

It is intended that the Club shall be provided with News Rooms,
and Publie Committee Meeting Rooms, together with such other
accommodation as the Council from time to time may consider
necessary for the convenience of the members, in order that the
Reformers of Liverpool may be induced habitually to assemble
ogether for the discussion of public measures and public men,—
expose abuses, and confer and co-operate for their remedy,—con-
stitute a rallying point from which the agitation of measures of
reform can be directed,—and generally to render effective aid to the
Liberal party of each ward during the various contested elections
therein.

In order to promote the expression of public opinion, it is pro-
posed to hold Periodical Meetings of the members, to consider the
various political topics of the day, whether they be national, or
more immediately connected with the Town of Liverpool, whereby
the opportunity will be afforded of publicly discussing the measures,
and the Representatives, whether Parliamentary, Municipal, or
Parochial, will have the advantage and benefit of the expressod
opinions of their constituents.

The entire absence, and consequent loss of power, of other than
individual communication, between the Electors, and the Elected
has been long felt ; and the utter want of organisation has virtually
deprived the Liberal party of its real sti ength, because that strength
has been allowed to remain unknown. These, and other defects, it
is expected the Council will afford easy means of remedying. The
advantages of such an institution must be manifest to all who take
an interest in public affairs, and cannot fail to merit the co-opera-
tion and support of the great body of the Reformers of the town.
On questions of a political and parliamentary nature, the direct
operation of the centralised force of such an institution will, it is
hoped, be recognised as a great and powerful auxiliary to the
Reform Association already in existence, without in any way inter-
fering with its valuable labours and usefulness.
The management of the Club is vested in a Council o sixty-four
members,—one half elected from the body of the Club in public
meeting assembled, and the remainder from the Wards, in propor-
tion of two from each Ward in the Town.

The Club will be registered under the Limited Liability Act; the
responsibility of members will be limited to, the amount of their
übscriptions. _ .

Proapoetuses may be had, and membeW names enrolled at the
Club /t 005,%, wiaere further information will be afforded.
illy order 4 the Counoil,
TROMA,B COPE. Hea. See,

JAIVERPOOL APOTHECARIES' HALL,
4, COLQUITT-STREET,
stablished to Supply Drugs mad Chemicals of the Finest Quality

All Pharmaceutical and Chemlasi preparations are Made in the
Laboratories of the Company in London, and guaranteed in a state
of Perfect Purity.
Prescriptions are carefully prepared by
competent resistants, in
exact accordance with the intention of the prescribers.
Cod Liver Oil, pure and freshly prepared.
Concentrated Essence of Sarsaparilla, raade from the Jamaica
Root, a superior preparation to that usually obtained.
German Seltzer and Vichy Waters.
Ship and Family Medicine Chests ~'.'..,....‘ys ready.
Ex port or&ra executed on liberal to fns.
THE GANICItAT. APOTIVINAIuyis, h
,AMPANY (LIMITED),
Nein*lors.