Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-27 00:00:00

in I
pußLic NOTICI
Gentlemen of Lanc

—To the Nobility, Ladies, and
Ithport, Chester, and

.. •
kt
EDGEHILL VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. oing about representing him ~ Jackson, and getting
THIS CORPS, lately established, and intended for LEFT-OFF CLOTHING without paying for them, saying they
Volunteers of all classes, now musters about 40 mem- will send the money when they, ge back to.,..the shop, 47,
bus. The uniform is dark grey, and costs, with accoutrements, Brewnlow-hlll. Mr. Jackson has no agents, and allows no one
£3.• Drill on Tuesdays and Fridays at Seven o'clock p.m., and ut Mrs. Jackson, in the aWeneevfliiinsell, to buy for him.
en Saturdays at Five o'clock p.m., in the Edge-hill Schoolroom, He will be happy if such, for the future, are given over to the
Wavertree-road ; and at Everton on Mondays and Wednes- Paine- tfo

days, at Seven o'clock p.m.
Applications for Enrolment to be maZe at the School-room ; SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS.
or to SAMUEL, BREUELL, Hon. See.,
6, Exchange-buildings. r)r H E ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE AND
The Subscriptions for Honorary Members is One Guinea. -A
- - GUARANTEE COMPANY grants SECURITY to Em-
list of the donations already received will be shortly published. p Dyers for Commercial Travellers', ClerkB; Agents, BoOkkeep-
In the meantime, the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank- ers, &C., on reasonable Terms, with or without Life Assurance.
ing Company have kindly consented to take charge of anyaddi-
Liverpool Branch Offices-20; WORTH JOHN-STREET.
tional funds which may be subscribed. 529 ,
jas HOLMR & M‘LAUCHLAN, Local Secretaries.

ST. GEORGE'S MISSION

£5 REWARD.

THE recent disgraceful Riots seem likely, by Gbd's
blessing, to be the means of drawing many hearts to the
Mission, and of enlarging its sphere of Christian usefnlness ;
but to enable the Clergy and Sisters to embrace this opportunity,
increased FUNDS are necessary, as it already maintains for a
destitute district a 9,000 souls :
1. Three Clergy at an exper
2. Ten teachers and assist-
3. A House of Mercy for
4. , Industrial Schoo'

T EFT HER HOME, on Sunday, the 11th September,

1859, to go to Blackpool; ANEg SANDERSON-, 25 years
ofG,
age,j 5 feet 2 inches in height, rather stout, fresh complexion,
dark eyes, black hair dressed in a black stuff dress, black
velvet mantle, white bonnet, with blue and white ribbon. Had
a child with her, two months old, dressed in a blue cloak and
white hood. She was last seen at Lime-street Railway' Station,
with a tin box and carpet bag. Any person giving information
of her whereabouts will receive the above reward, on applica-

;e of £250 per annum,
s at £2OO.

Mission

rent, repairs, gas, nring, ana artc
6. Charities for the poor at £l5,
7. Books, tracts, and pri
Total,'£l,92o per annum
Subscriptions and donatt
and defraying a debt of £
he Rev. C. F. Lowder,'36,

PLATE GLAS

NOTICE TO BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS,

ms towards meeting these expenses,
300, will, be thankfully received by
Wellclose=square, E.

A great REDUCTION in PRICE has This Day taken place
in PLATE GLASS.
The Trade and Consumers will be supplied with Estimates
on applying to
J. A. FORREST & CO., GLASS MANUFACTURERS,
58, LIME-STREET.

TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT

GEORGE HOLT

T a Meeting of a few Friends, principally col-
leagues of. Mr. Holt as Trustees and Directors of the
tivtrpool Institute, WILLIAM BROWN, Esq.', in the chair,
it was the unanimous feeling of the gentlemen present that
the long and valuable services of Mr-Ifolt, both" pecuniarily

and by unwearied personal exertions Irr the promotion of
Education on the most comprehensive, and liberal principles,
and especially in the establishment of the Girls' School at
.Blackburn-house, entitle him to some SPECIAL. MEMORIAL
of their CORDIAL ESTEEM and REGARD; and it was inti-
mated that to the Directors of the Institute it would be very
gratifying if their friend would allow his Portrait to be taken
and placed in their boardroom.
After discussion, it was at once acknowledged that Mr. Holt's
services, though specially valuable to the Liverpool Institute,
in reality had a larger scope and a much wider area, and it
was believed that many of his fellow-townsmen would be de-
sirous to add their testimony of esteem and regard on the
broader ground of Mr. Molt's public usefulness ;' it was there-
fore resolved—
— •

" That the public services of George Holt, Esq., on various
occasions dunng a long series of years, when the object has
been: to promote the education, to improve the health, or
generally to contribute to the well-being of the town—whether
by his personal exertions or by liberal pecuniary contributions
—whether as a member of the Town Council or as a director of
the Liverpool Institute—eminently entitle him to the esteem
and gratitude of his fellow-townsmen."
That, to give effect to the foregoing resolution by some suit-
able testimonial, a subscription list be openeil, the contributions
not to exceed Five Pounds each; any- smaller sums to be
acknowledged, as equally expressing individual appreciation,
-and regard-
That the particular appropriation of the sum which may, be.
raised be left to a Committee consisting of the following gen-
tlemen, who, no doubt, will be desirous to consult Mr. Flolqs
feelings on the subject : : . iott,

THE MAYOR, ;- 1
WILLIAM BROWN, ESQ., '
WILLIAM EARLE, ESQ.,
WILLIAM RATHBONE. ESQ
3. C. EWART, Esq., M.P.,
J. PEMBERTON HEYWOOD, ESQ.,
R. W.. RONALD, Esq.,
THOMAS THORNELEY, ESQ.,
JAMES AIKIN, Esq.,
JOHN STEWART, Esq.,
JAMES MULLENEUX, Esq.,
HENRY BOOTH, Esq.,
GEORGE. MELLY, Esq.,
E. S. SAMUELL, ESQ.,
H. M. HAYLOCK, ESQ.,
THOMAS BOLTON, Esq.,
ROBERTSON`GLADSTONE, ESQ.,
SAMUEL BRIGHT, Esq.,
SAMUEL THOR,NELEY, Esq.

Cceributions will be received by Messrs. He woods, Bruns
wiek-street, or the Bank of. Liverpool; by Mr. A. Cariss, sectei-
tary -to-the Liverpoql Lastitute;_.nr_by any menaber of the
committee.
•
Liverpool, Oct. 15, 1859

WILLIAM BROWN; Chairman

SES, LIVERPOOL

üblkations.

AT GERRARD'S

Just Published,
THE FIRST SABBATH.
- CROSS:
MEMORIALS OF THE NEW CHURCH' OF ST. JAMES;
Erected by Two Sisters in Memory of a'Beloved Brother.

BY REV. W. J. BRAMLEY-3100RE, M.A

Price 45., Cloth, Gilt.

Seeley, Jackson and Co., Fleet-street, London,
And all other Booksellers. 3029

THE MORNING CHRONICLE having, at the close
of last year, passed into the hands of a new Proprietary,
is now conducted under an entirely new management.
During nearly a Century THE MORNING CHRONICLE
has been the steadfast advocate of Liberal principles and
,enlightened views ; always ready to, support the Statesman.
'talon measures *were calculated to promote the general inter-
ests—never the-tool of Party.
. _

Faithful to its old creed, considering judicious amelioration
to be the best Conservatism, THE MORNING CHRONICLE
earnestly supports our venerable Constitutien in its essential
principles—principles none the less importantin their practical
efficacy because brought into harmonious concurrence with th
genius and tendencies of the age.
Every department of this journal has been remodelled. Its
Political Information is derived from unquestionable sources ;
and whilst it keeps its readers conversant with all important
occurrencesr political and social, both at home and abroad—the
lighter, but not unimportant, claims of Literature and Art are
equally represented in its columns. .

The constant aim of the present Conductors of THE MORN-
ING CHRONICLE is to make it an organ of influence amongst
Statesmen and public men of all denominations; and whilst
presenting a,falthful reflex of the events and feelings of the
day, not to lose sight of the permanent interests and prospec-
tive destinies of society. mwf

New Work

BY W. WALLACE FYFI

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE
PRACTICE.

APPLIED IN

PRICE HALF-A-CROWS.
With Rotatory Market and Feeding Tables for Weight and

Value of Prodieo

TESTIMONIALS
FROM H. R. THE PRINCE CONSORT.
"Buckingham Palace, March 4, 1859.
"'The Prince Consort was pleased to accept it, and com-
mands me to express to-you his thanks for sending It

E. tECKER."

BELL'S- WEEKLY MESSENGER-.
"•The Work will command an extensive circulation."

TICE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GA7OLTTE •
"Its 150 little pages are as full of useful and substantial
information as they can hold."

"A useful text-book to

THE FIELD,:
all Students of Agriculture, to wham

we cordially recommend.,it."

ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT
COMPANY (LIMITED.)
OFFICES :
38, RENSHAW-STREET, AND 25, CROPPER-
STREET, LIVERPOOL.
36, HAMILIVION-STREET, BIRKENHEAD.

ATANCHESTBR, PRESTON, AND ST. HELEN'S,

The present amount of business is equal,to
£200,000 PER ANNUM.
All business comieeted with Loans under £l5 is transacted
at the•Ofce, No. 25, Cropper-street, behind the Head-office.
The OFrica rrs BIRKENHEAD has been opened for the
especial convenience of residents. on the Cheshire side of the
river,, for which purpose a Clerk is in daily attendance, and
business can be transacted in at respects the same as at the
Liverpool Office.