Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-19 00:00:00

MEDICAL ADVICE.

EVERED, MRC S., Surgeon to the
Li Newton liespital, 17, UPPER P.l TT STREET,
two doors from Great Geer ce square, Liverpool, continue, to be con-
sulted on all casts of a private or other velure; hisreat experience
and successful treatment insures to those requirin.l skilful and confi-
dential medical tteatmeut a speedy and suceessfai cure; the
mode of ticatment practised by him with so much success for
the last ;,-,5 yearais unknown to any member of the pr0•'555,00, and
unrivalled far is onderful effects in all disorders ads rig from execs.)
or imprudence, cernprising nervous debility, painful dreams, affection
of mind and n.emory, general I,ngour, consumptive symptoms,rheu-
matic pains, and all of the many disorders induced through the wile-
tics of a certain vice ; be also guarantees the effectual eradication of
alight caves of. secret and scorbutic diseases in the short space of
three days

GRAVEL.
Dr. Evered has. after ;pest study. discovered it most successful awl
never—failing remedy for ill s alarming awl painful complaint. he hP,3
practised it extensiv,ly with the greatest of success. entirely di,lodg.
rg the ecutplaintin:onr or five days; s fight cases imindiate y eared.

PRESCRIPTIONS, FIVE SHIf.LINGS.
Consult.,tiln, from Nome in the Morning until ran In the Evening
V unday-.4 till Three. All letters containing a tee immediately
tended to.
Oas2avE-17, UPPER PITT STREET.
Two docrs from Great George-square, Liverpool.

A NEW 1L IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE
SCIZSCE OP' MEDICINE
ratera office seal of Great Britain. Deplorne de Ecole de Pharmacie Pharaxacian
do Paris. Imperial College of 'Medicine Vienna.
The Patentee considers it necessary that every expedient should be adopted to
se,ute the Public against imitations of the Triesemar. None are patent unless the
Engravings of the Seals of the Patent Office of England, the Seals of the Ecole de
Pharraacie de l'aris, and the Imperial College of Vienna, are affixed upon each
wrapper, and around each case. Imitations at the same are liable to the severest
penalty the counts of law can award;
TRIr.SEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste
or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided
into separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lillamande, Roux, Ricord, Sce.
TRIESEMAR, Number 1, is a Remedy for
RELAXATION. SPERMATORRITCEA, and all
the alazessing eonsequeneas arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or
too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength art
vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals, who are now in the enjoyment a
health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the CAUSE 2i
DISQUALIFICATIONS for MARRIAGE, they are EFFECTUALLY SUBDUED by
this Wonderfol Discovery!
TRIESEMAR, No. 11.,

. - .
effectually, in the short space of three days; completely and entirely eradicatesali
traces of gonorrhoea, both in its mild sad aggravated forms, gleets, strictures,
irritation of the bladder, non-retention of urine, pains of the loins and kidneys, end
those disorders where cop:lira and cubelts have so long been thought an antidote
for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEIVIAR, No. 111.,
is the great Continental remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symptoms. It searches
out and purifies the deceased humours from the blood, and cleanses the system troy:
all deteriorating causes; it also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and
all Cutnuemis Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corruptions anti
immtritiel from the vital stream, so CO altogether to eradicate the virus of disease,
and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the
skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which
unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable defame—
tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot
remove.
Price Ils, or four cases in one for 335, which saves lls, and in ..£5 cases, whereby
there is t saving of £1 Us. To he had wholesale and retail in London, of Darby
and Hosden, 140, Leadenhall-street ; Barclay and Son, 91, Farringdon-street;
Edwards, St. Paul's Church Yard; of it. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street.
Manchester; .1. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller
16, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; Winnall, booksellet, High-street, Birmingham.:

HUMAN FRA ILTY—a Popular Medical Work, price to, post free, beautifully
illustrated with 100 Engravings, and containing the opinions of Valpeau,Lana.
mande, Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives copious instructions for the perfect Restoration
of those who ore prevented by impediments from entering into the Married State,
also showing the dreadful results front early abuse, Gonorrhcea, and Syphilis, and
the benefits arising from the chemical tests and examination of the Spermateza, by
the author's newly constructed Microscope, with powerful lenses.—Piper and Ca..-
3 Paternoster-row; and also from all Agent: fur the sale of Trieseniar. -
-

DAILY ATTENDANCE.
TEETH WITH GUTT 1 PRECHA. LINI GS, AND
ARTIFICIAL GUMS.

MESSIIS• MOSELY, SURGEON DENTISTS, Of 920
• Bold) STREET. Livorpool, attention of
Di
their nstients, and those Who may wish to consult them, that they ran !r`:,v_lP..,
ARTIFICAL TEETH, from one to a complete set, with Gotta Pere.. .f mug°
whereby all rely sopersemag the
beg to call the
pressure on the remaining teeth is avoided, and enti
the
patentees
.4
use of sires and ligatures of any description.
Inventors of the new GUM-COLOURED COM Pale4:17;1:1
' also restores that youth.
also
is added to the
„heeth, and which prevents the lodgment of food, And whichrlat"tation
sofa rt ific i al Teeth.
ful contour of countrnance so necessary to the. Pr"Pe-„I"bi seen, every infnrra,
Specimens of these beautiful and useful invent,'
don giren, free of expense. Every other. Decayed Teeth, Sealing
to a complete set, at Half the usual Prieese.ratTon
pertaining to Dental sorgerT.
descripsttolil,rlr.ap'iongf Artificial Teeth, from one
Children's Teeth attended to, and every op
Attendance Daily. Iterners-street,Oxford-strem, and 4s, New 8.11.1
- . -
tr1'e1eet.71,74,11,;;,7,,, ct___,2_._,el-sues'denerre—e3,,Preston ; and ov, Bold-street, Liverpool

Important. Just Published. price 3d, Post-free 4d,
THE SECRET PRE° EP TOR," or a treatise
on the symptoms, cause, and cure of debility,.
;Attila di-eases and decay, whether the remit of climate or other—
wise, by Dr. EVE.RED, who may be consulted as u•tb:l, from Wtne
Morning till Ten Evening, at 17, Upper Pitt-street, two doors from
Great George's-Fquare, Liverpool.

EorS CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE,
LAt LEWIS & COMPANY'S. Ranelagla street./

r t

SMITHSONIAN HOTEL,
Bao: otvalr, Corner of HOUSTON-STREEP, New Yore.
Named is honour of the SMITHSONIAN IraTtruTros,
Established at WAsursiGroN, by the U. S. CONGRESS,
With Fitnds bequeathed by JAMES SMITHSON, of ENGLAND,
'laving the Friendship of the Opptcmas of the NATIONAL INSTITUTION.
Is conducted on the EUROPEAN PLAN,
CHAS. H. SMITH.

holders' funds, as well as the mighty efforts of
the Men of Manchester, with the untiring
energy of their Town-Clerk, Mr. HERON, were
declared null and void, and that they must com-
mence de novo.

Sir JAMES GRAHAM, desirous of obtaining a
better name with the people of Liverpool than
his past conduct towards them entitled him,
undertook to bring in a new Bill, founded on the
amendments proposed in the House of Lords,
securing to the Corporation of Liverpool the
indemnity of 1,500,000/., just double the amount
he formerly stated was amply sufficient for all
the purposes of justice, and to compensate for
any injurious consequences arising to the inha-
bitants of the Borough by the transfer of the
Town Dues to the new Dock Trust. The Bill was
brought in, and, after a suspension of the stand-
ing orders, was read a first and second time. It
is not too late yet to battle against the obnoxi-
ous clauses of the Bill, amended though it be ;
and if any opposition is offered, we are told that
the measure cannot be proceeded with this ses-
sion. Opposition there will be, for Sir JAMES
GRAHAM stated that the Dock Trustees would
present a petition upon some of the clauses in
the new Bill; and unless a compromise can be
effected before this day at two o'clock, the
Mersey Conservancy Bill will be shelved until the
next Session, and then all the parties interested
will have to re-fight the battle of the Town Dues
and the Dock Management Bill over again. As
the matter now stands, we have to thank the
Liverpool authorities for the attention, energy,
perseverance, and zeal which they have bestowed
on the matter. To them are the people indebted
for their temporary defeat of this measure of
unjustifiable spoliation. Encouraged by the
success of the past, surely will induce the inha-
bitants of Liverpool to be less lethargic, should
their vested rights and interests again be assailed
by the people of Manchester and the railway
interests. who have figured so conspicuously
against them this Session.

WE have had a good deal of writing and
speaking about the Supply of Cotton. Public
meetings have been held in various parts of
England and Scotland, ht ‘shich deputations
from the Cotton Supply Association have held
forth, for the purpose of calling public attention
to that important matter. Several fields for an
extensive culture of the cotton plant have been
pointed out. Africa and the West Indies have
been named, whilst India has given tolerably
good evidence of the vast capability of produc-
tion which that extensive empire possesses

over all other portions of the globe. In
glancing at the question of Cotton supply,
our first inquiry should be—ls there any
grounds for an apprehended deficiency ? An
easy solution of this inquiry is found in the
statistical returns in the circulars of the Cotton
Brokers' Association. According to the state-
ments contained therein, on Friday last, it
appears that the weekly average consumption
during the present year amounts to
40,164 bales, against 41,765 in 1856.
The total stock on hands on Friday was
estimated at 471,610 bales, against 812,450 at
the same date last year, being a deficiency of
341,870 bales. According to the average weekly
consumption going forward, there is not at
present more than eight weeks' supply in
hand. This, of course, is exclusive of the stocks
which spinners may hold just now ; but this, we
have good reason for believing, is at the present
moment rather lower than usual. Hence it is
that there is reason to fear that there will be a
great deficiency of the raw material ere long.
Evidences of this undesirable state of things
begin to manifest themselves, for already spin-
ners have had recourse to the manufacturing of
fine numberscor working short time. Assuming.
then, a serious deficiency of Cotton to continue,
it therefore follows that we should look out how
we can best procure a supply equal to all the wants
and requirements of the country, and to make
up for the deficiency which is now weekly
increasing.
It is at all times desirable that we should be as
little dependent as possible upon foreign countries
for a proper supply of this most desirable com-
modity. Two reasons suggest themselves in sup-
port of this idea—first, by encouraging our colo-
nial population to follow the cultivation of Cotton,
we induce them to become industrious in their
habits, and elevate them from degradation and
poverty into happy and wealthy communities.
In the second place, we become independent of
foreign rivals, such as America, and in case of
any rupture with that country, could still keep
our spinning-jennies and steam-looms going at
full speed, although all the Cotton of the
American Union was blocked up against us. It
is for these considerations that we are desirous
to sea a mighty effort put forward to promote
the culture of Cotton in many of our colonies,
but particularly in the East Indies. At the
present moment we are at war with a portion of
the population, who dispute our sovereignty in
that vast empire and we are putting forth all
our energies to subdue the rebels, and re-establish
our power and authority in these possessions.
One great means of ensuring the steady alle-
-1 giance of the native population of India is by
developing the resources of the country, and
opening up new fields of industry, whereby all
may obtain abundance of well remunerated
labour. We believe that India has a boundless
extent of soil fitted for Cotton cultivation.
According to the best information we can
lobtain, the great drawback to this is want of

THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19.