The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-09 00:00:00

BIRTHS

On the sth Inst. at 8/. Northumberland Terrace. Everton, Mrs.
Henry Lafone. of a daughter
On the 4th inst. at Moss Cottage, near Wavertree, Mrs. Ralph
Capper, of a daughter.
on the Bth inst., at the Parsonage, Rack Ferry. Mrs. T. Simpson
Paterson, of a daughter.
MARRIAGE

On the 21st ult., at To;teth Chapel. by the Rev. W. Harms, Mr.
Henry Beckitt, to Amelia ~tnart, second daughter of Capt. Brown,
Oevedon street, Toxteth Park.
DEATHS.

On the 30th u't., at Gat-sheath House, Tattenhall, after a few
hours' iciness,aged 18, Georgina Austin Keyzar. eldest dauelver
of John Fisher Keyzar, and grand-daughter of Mrs. Mary Dixon
Emery, of the lirmr place.
On the sth inst., at her mother's house, Weod street, aged 18,
Rose, wife of Mr. Edwin Denison, son of Mr. James Denison,
tailor, Derby street Edge Hill.
On the 6th inst., at Sutton Grange, Speke,' aged 32, Mr. William
W. Andersot.
On the 6th inst., at the Star Rotel. Willtamion Square. aged 28.
Sarah Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. Mathews, of ber Majesty's Rudy
Guard, Tower, London. She was justly esteemed, and deeply de-
plored by a large and respectable cucie of friends.
Oa the 7th ult., at New York, aged 35, FreLerick Culver Strype,
E,41., late of this
Oa the Bth inst., at houti;:wt, aged 45, Air. John Greatly, solicitor.
On the Bth inst., at Aigburt;:. Lodge, Frani es Caroline, daughter
,;xteth Park.
of the late William Ewing. Esq,,

0.7' Births, Marriae•eg' and Deaths, are onlyLnserted when sent
to our Offen tinly aufhenOcsAct,•

SOUTHERN HOSPITAL.

.—April 8, 1857.
oIIT PATIENTS.

Weekly Report.
IN PATIENT!!.
Cured ........19 Cured 4.0
Discharged Relieved
At own request 2 Under treatment 45
Irregular...... 0

Entered
Under treatment ....... . 6O
Treasurer—James Houghton, Esq
Visitors—Rev. J. Bobberds, and A. P. Fletcher, Esq.
Honorary Chaplain—Rev. D. T. Barry, B.A.
Physicians and Surgeons for the Week—Dr. Cameron. and Mr.
H milton.
Hcuse Surgeons—Mr. Fdw. C. Garland and Mr. W. Townsend.

"A NOVEL INKSTAND.—A neW and very ingenious ink-
stand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but
ingenious contrivance, the ink is always kept clear and
fluid."—Northampton Mercury.—Sold at 1s Bd, 2s 6d, and
3s 6J each.—Adct.
FOLEY'S AMERICAN GOLD PENS.—Charles Willmer
wholesale and retail stationer, 19, South John street
respectfully intimates to merchants, traders, and dealers,
that he has been appointed sole agent for the sale of Foley's
celebrated American Gold Pens, which are universally
acknowledged to be far superior to any other manufacturbil
either in America or this country, They are sold cheaper,
are made of the best gold, with superior points, and are
warranted to wear at least ten years. In America they
have been extensively used for that period, and are pre-
ferred to new ones. The prices range from five shillings to
a guinea each. Supplied wholesale by Charles Willmer,
19. South John-street. Liverneol.—Advt.

BUGS.—One of the greatest domestic nuisances, especially
in the spring and summer of the year, is the prevalence of
buds. Many means have been tried to prevent or extermi-
nate them, but all hitherto ineffectually. Cleanliness may
cheek but cannot eradicate them. Air. R. Greer, late one
of the Liverpool sanitary kfficials, after intense study end
deep research with many practical experiments, in the usual
pursuit of his official avocation, has at length discovered the
great desideratum," Greer's Patent Anti Bug Lotion," is
an unfailing exterminator of bugs, fleas, &c. It is clean,
simple in application, agreeable in smell, and perfectly
innoxious save to insects. To be bad at the Anti Vermin
Office, 49, Brownlow hill, Liverpool, in bottles at is, 2.1,
and 4s each.—Advt.

WHAT PEOPLE DRINK IN ANlRRlCA.—Citizens who have
no regard for the Maine Law, in whose eyes the projected
new License Law has no terrors, who intend to drink
whenever they have an inclination, and who thirst after
imported liquors, may take warning from a trial in the
Court of General Sessions on Monday. Did our best French
brandy ever see France ? Has our Barclay and Perkins
any connection with the London brewery, whose draymen
thrashed the Austrian tyrant Haynau ? Do we get London
or Dublin porter, or Edinburgh or Glasgow ale, pure ?
Those who are foolish enough to buy such nominally im-
ported liquors may learn a lesson from this same trial in the
Court of Sessions. The firm of Younger and Co., of Edin-
burgh, brew the celebrated Abbey Brewery ale in the Scotch
capital. It is drunk largely in the dominions of Queen
Victoria. It is said to be largely imported into the
United States. It is a favourite ale wherever it can be
obtained pure. But its celebrity offers a large scope to
scoundrels for its fabrication, and for a long time past
sundry fellows have gained a livelihood by selling ordin-
ary American ale, with labels simulated from those of the
Edinburgh firm. In plain fact, Americans who call
for foreign drinks ought to be cheated, whether they
trust the labels of Sillery Mosseux. Due de Montebello
Lafitte, Chateau Margaux, Hockheimer, or Han;
Brissac to represent the genuine wines in question, at 2!
dols., 3 dols, and 4 dols. a bottle, or the viler London
and Dublin porter, and Scotch ale at 2:5 cents, which,
without the endorsement or the label are pro-
perly charged on draught at 6 cents. It was shown on
Monday in the Court of Sessions that the labels of most of
these firms have for a long time been counterfeited in this
and other cities of the Union. A Swiss, named Jacques
Sandmeyer, doing business in Duane street, was chargedwith printing and sellinv the labels of Younger and Muir,
and convicted on the lie;'t evidence. The profit was pitiful,
the price charged being only 15 dols per 1,000 sheets, each
sheet containing twelve labels. The proof against him was
complete. The jury found him guilty, but Judge Russell,
who sends youths for life to the State prisonfor stealing 6i
dole, sentenced Mr Sandmeyer only to sixty days in the
city prison. But then Mr Sandmeyer is respectable.—New
York Times.