The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-10-19 00:00:00

ALL WARRANTED

d-
ALARUM CLOCKS, 8-daYs' movement, Shade and

Stand complete..

3 5 0

~,_
DITTO, 15-days' movement, striking Hours
and Half-hours, Shade and Stand complete
CLOCKS, in Rosewood Cases, richly inlaid, 15-days'
movement, striking Hours and Half-hours • 3 6 6
EBONY PILLAR CLOCKS, 15-days' movement, strik-
ing Hours and Half-hours, with Shade and Stand
complete, standing 25 inches high 4 15 0
DITTO, richly inlaid Buhl 5 10 0
A great number in Bronze, 15-days' movement, striking
'Hours and Half-hours
DITTO, white Marble and Or-molu 6 10 0
And a great variety regularly assorted, at all prices.
F. L. H. has also received a very extensive Assortment of

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
AFTER a period of seven years devoted to your
service and that of my fellow. townsmen, as one of your
representatives in the Council, I do not think that, in soliciting
a renewal of your confidence, it will be necessary for me to
refer to my principles generally, or to the opinions which I
entertain upon local subjects. Both are well known to you all;
and entertaining them sincerely as I do, I shall continue to
hold them, whether in a public or a private station. The same
long connexion with this constituency I trust will also relieve
me from the necessity of making any further professions for
the future beyond conveying to you the assurance that it shall
be, as it ever has been, my study to do my duty to the utmost
of my ability to all, without fear and without favour.
It is not now, you are aware, a mere honour which is con-
ferred by election to the office which I again seek, but one of
severe and trying labour, as I have myself expe:rieneed for the
past few years, in the share which I have taken in endeavouring
to carry out the provisions of the Sanatory Act. Thatimpor-
Cant measure has provided ample work for the Council. and
especially for the Health Committee, of which I am at present
an humble member. It will be my earnest desire to labour
energetically in the further progress of this, and every other
measure by which the happiness and the social and moral itn-.
provement of my fellow-countrymen can be promoted.
I have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
JAMES PARKER.

111, Islington, October 11, 1847.

TO THE ELECTORS OF SCOTLAND WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
HAVING received a requisition, signed by an in-
fluential portion of the Electors of your Ward, requesting
me to offer myself as a CAN to represent your interests
in the Town Council, at the ensuing Mu►acipal Election, I have
great pleasure in accepting it, and at onte place myself in your
hands.

I think it is of the greatest importance that you should well
consider the large income the Corporate Body have under their
controul, and feel assured that, by so doing, you will support
only those whom you think the best calculated to watch over
your interest with care and assiduity.
It would be a difficult matter for me to explain to you, in the
form of an address, my opinions upon the various subjects that
may arise at the Council Board. I can only say, that all mea-
sures brought forward that have for their object the well-being
of the Community at large, and the proper distribution of the
Public M oney, shall receive my best attention and support.
Having been, within the present year, appointed a Member
of the Select Vestry, I can with satisfaction refer you to the
part I have taken in Parochia. Affairs ; and should I have the
honour of being elected, (permit me to say,) I hope to follow
out the same course, and by such means to lessen the local
burthens that at present press so heavily upon my Brother
Tradesmen.

Great efforts are now making for the Sanitory Improvement
of the town. I shall feel it my duty to promote such measures
to the utmost of my ability, with a due regard to economy • and
believe that, having been connected with business in and near
your Ward for upwards of seventeen years, I am acquainted
with your wants and wishes, and sincerely trust I shall always
be found endeavouring to carry them out.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
JOHN WOODRUFF.
Liverpool, 18th October, 1847.
The Committee for conducting Mr. Woodruff's Election meet
every Evening, at Eight o'clock, at the House of Mrs. RAwsoN,
Sign of the Lamb and Flag, Burlington-street.
THOMAS L. HODSON, Chairman.

SIR JAMES MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.
Prepared under the immediate care of the Inventor, and
established for upwards of thirty years by the PROFESSION, for
removing BILE, ACIDITIES, and INDIGESTION, restoring
APPETITE, preserving a moderate state of the bowels, and
dissolving uric acid in GRAVEL and GOUT; also as an easy
cry .or-t/Plit --E,ICPINEt±e,- and for the febrile atrtvtion inci-
dent to childhood it is invaluable.—On the value of Magnesia,
as a remedial agent, it is unnecessary to enlarge; but the Fluid
preparation of Sir James Murray is now the most valued by the
profession, as it entirely avoids the possibility of those danger-
ous concretions usually resulting from the use of the article in
powder, and in the over-dosed liquids of detected imitators.
Sole by the sole consignee, Mr. BAILEY, of North-street,
Wolverhampton; and by all wholesale and retail Druggists and
Medicine Agents throughout the British Empire, in Bottles,
Is., 2s. 64., 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., Ils., and 21s. each.
tl The Acidulated Syrup, in Bottles, 2s. each.

N.B. Be sure to ask for "Sir James Murray's Preparation,"
and to see that his name is stamped on each label in green ink,
as follows :—" James Murray, Physician to the Lord Lieu-
tenant."

The following Certificates, from our most eminent Chemists,
will no doubt prove satisfactory to the public, and show at once
the superiority of Sir James Murray's Fluid Magnesia over all
the spurious imitations which some few Agents recommend,
merely for the sake of extra large profits and allowances I ! !
FROM PROFESSOR KA NE.

" Laboratory. Cecilia-street, Dublin, 28th April, 1842.
"My dear Sir James,—l have completed the analysis of your
solution of Magnesia, which you placed in my hands. It is
perfectly pure, and evidently prepared from the purest mate-
rials, being quite free from the presence of any sulphuric or
muriatic salts. Its specific gravity I proved to be 1025.6 wa-
ter being 1000. and it contains in each fluid ounce, 13 grams of
Carbonate of Magnesia.—l remain, your obedient servant,
"To Sir James Murray." "ROBERT BANE.