Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-20 00:00:00

THE NEWEST STYLES IN DRESS SFIINT

AN D ERSON'S
5, CASTLE ST-R,EET,
GENTLEMEN'S OUTFIT ESTAIZISHMENT.

GENERAL APOTHECARIES' COMPANY.
(LIMITED.)

49, BERNERS.STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON,
•ND

4, COLQUITT-STREET, APOTIIECARIE3'

HALL.

The Directors of t his Company respectfully announce to the no-
bility.' gentry, and inhabitants of Liverpool. and the surrounding
neighbourhood, that all Chemicals and Pharmaceutical preparations
kept at their estsbiishments are wainfactured in their own
Laboratories, under the inspection of scientific chemists, and are
guaranteed perfectly pure, so that prescriptions dispensed at their
establisements may be implicitly read upon as being in exact ac-
cordance with the intention, of the prescribers, thus avoiding the
constant uncertainty in the strength of drugs and chemicals as pre-
pare Iby different pharmaceutists, so fraught with. danger to the
lives and health of the sick, and which so often frustrates the efforts
and dleappoints tie justexpectations of the physician and surgeon.
The CO i LIVER OIL of the 4 General Apothecaries' Company
may be implicitly relied upon as genuine. Cons'dering the induce -
meets to substitute wholly or In part other ails which are cheaper,
and that no test at present known will detect the admixture, it is
no surprise that it is only rarely to be obtained pure. The good
faith o: the seller alone 111 the guarantee of the purchaser.
An extensive Assortment, of !iIEDICINE CHESTS for Families,
for Sea, and the Colonies. ready for immediate use, with suitable
directions, Old Chests refitted, and filled with Pure Drugs. ,
The Prices. charged b., the public by 'he Go eral Apothecaries'
Company ore always
with the pur.ty anti fine iana3ty of
The Hall is open at all hours for the Dispensing of
no exertions spa' moderate,the drugs.
and as low as possible compat ble
Medicines, and
ad, either in carefulnessor rpomptitude, to meet
the requiremerics and merit the confidence of the practitioner and
the &tient.
Merchants requiring Drugs for Exportation can be supplied at
whomalP. Prices.
AGENTS FOR THE VICHY WATERS COMPANY.

AIiNDERSON'S (LATE)
WA'FER
SAINSBURY'S SODA..
MANUFACTORY
AND REFRESHMENT ROOM,
22, EX.CHAICia-STBRET EAST.
SUMMER BEVERAGES:
itimovED SEIDL= POWDERS AND SUPCRIOR SCENTEDr
EIsAVENDER WATER.
MACKEITZIE N7l? MIDDLEMASS'S CELEBRATED
'EDINBURGH BISCUITS.
THE NOTED ROWLEY BISCUITS.
BARCLAY'S STOUP, AND ALLSOPP'S ALES-.

THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN LIVERPOOL.

F 0 113 AIL Y 0000
D CHAINS,
WATCHR AND CLOCKS, GOL
WEDD NG RINGS, 810‘, "•
'EDWARD

EUSTANCE,

PATENT LEVER. WATCH AND CLOCK MANUFACTIIBF►R

AND JEWELLER,
No, 4, Corner of MANCIIESTER.STRET, DALE-STRF.RTOZZ
LIVERPOOL.

REPAIRS EMITTED with akill and deestcht chorge4 mederit4P

I'OLICE INTELLIGENCE-YzgrERD AT.

LIVERPOOL.

BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.

PVT OUT TUE LIGHT, AND TEEN-7-A LARK.—Mr. James
Barton, described as a bre ,ver, having Isis brewery in Wind-
sor, and living in Upper.Partiament-etreer, was put to the
bar, charged by a night watchman named George 'Webster,
who watches for the Cirporation, with having stolen a
lamp value Ha. Mr. Almond rip-peered for the prisoner,
who had one of his arras in a sling, and it appeared that
he had recently broken the limb. The complainant said
he was on duty
,in Lowther-street that.merning, about
two o'clock, when he saw the prisoner and two other
gentlemen pass on, and -soon after he saw them take one of
his lamps away. He folio.ved them into Parliament-
street, when he heard the prisoner say to the others,
Bolt." They did so,, and then eavitnesa , ran after the
prisoner and caught him He gave him into custody, on a
charge of stealing his lamp. Mr. Almond : Do you know
the prisoner ? Plaintiff: Yes. Mr. Almond : Do you'
think he intended to steal the lamp? Plaintiff: I don't
know that he did, but he said it was a bit of a' lark ; brit I
don't like such uzly larks, as I have to pay for the lamp,
one I think he ought to b made pay for such larks too.
Inspector Chew said the prisoner was a most respectable
gentleman, and no doubt he did not intend to steal the
lamp. Mr. Almond said the pris-oner was a very respectable
brewer, and was going home with his friends, and although
he had a broken arm, perhps he had taken too much
vice, but the idea of his stealing the lamp was simply
nonsense. The lamp was found in the locality, damaged
to the extent of 4s. Mr. Mansfield crdered the 43 to be
paid, and immediately discharged the prisoner.
VroLserr ASSAULT.—A woman named Catherine Hickey,
who resides in 40 Court, Mann-street, was charged with
Navin, violently asssaulted ano:her woman, named Cate-
sine irckhy, by flinging a large earthenware vessel out
of a window on the head of c:mplainant. The fasts being
proved, Surgeon Pope, of the Southern Hospital, said
that there were several eantused wounds on the woman's
bead, one down to the bone. At, present he could not tell
exactly the result. The prisoner was remanded for seven
siays.

SHOPLIFTING. —A young woman, flashily dressed, who
lave her name as Mary lif)binson, and who had a fine
child in her arms, cad an old woman namad Bridget
Brown, were brought up by Officers Scaife and Thompson,
on a charge of having stolen two silk dresses, vain.; £ll,
from the shop of Messes. Bright, Legge & Co., Bold-street.
it appeared that on Tuesday, between two and four
o'clock, the dresses were stolen from the shop,
and that one of the young men in the shop saw the
youngest prisoner in the shop betwcen the hours above
stated. From the evidence of the officers, it appeared that
they found that the prisoners had pledged the articles, and
they arrested them in a house in, Burlington-street. The
young one at first denied that she even knew where Bold-
street was, and therefore never was there, but subsequently
she said that a young man in the house had given her the
dresses, but she would suffer twelve months' imprisonment
'before she world 'divulge on him, as it would prove his
ruin. Scaife said he did not believe the s'ory. Both
prisoners were identified as having pledged the dresses,
sad they were sent for trial.