The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-05-01 00:00:00

eHARGES

combined. On inspectiiin it will be found that both HOTEL,
GARDENS, STABLES, &c. have been remodelled with a view

PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND ENJOYMENT.
THE HOTEL DEPARTMENT
will be conducted so as to encourage the support of casual
visitors desirous of the most pleasant river scenery on the Mer-
sey, combined with a healthful atmosphere ; and residents in
Liverpool wishful to have summer change, without that sacri-
fice of time so unavoidable in going to a greater distance.

THE EXTENSIVE TEA GARDENS

have been fitted up, bearing duly in mind the advantages given
to the middle and lower classes, in crossing at reduced fares,
between the Lancashire and Cheshire sides of the river.

THE BOWLING GREEN

QUOTTING AND SKITTLE GROUNDS,
will be kept in that perfect order requisite to the full enjoy-
ment of these OLD ENGLISH GAMES and athletic exercises,
so conducive to health.
THE STABLING DEPARTMENT
is most extensive, and B. JONES trusts that his long practical
experience will be a sufficient guarantee as to the conducting of
this department in a superior manner ; he would merely add,
that he has made arrangements for

SUMMERING HUNTERS

in porn), Boxes, so as to give perfect satisfaction

As a 'conclulion to this aii;eriiie;;;l7n7iONES simply
requests from his Friends and the Public a fair decision on the

THE DERBY HOTEL BOWLING GREEN,
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, LIVERPOOL.

GEORGE ADCOCK, the Proprietor_of-the above
Establishment, begs respectful' form the Subscri-
bers, that owing to the late unprop' s weather, the

ewfw OPENING OF THE LING GREEN,
FORT SEASON,
IS DELAYED UNTIL URSDAY, THE 10TH MAY.

G. A. also begs to mate, that, after the above date, the
GREEN will be OP to the PUBLIC generally. Thursdays

excepted, which day will be appropriated exclusively to the
Subscribers. He has also much pleasure in announcing to
them, that the Green has been entirely relaid with every care
andjudgment, and he has no hesitation in saying it cannot
fail to please the most fastidious Connoisseur of the Game.
In close proximity will be found an excellent BILLIARD
ROOM, QUOITING GROUND, and SKITTLE ALLEY.
This portion of the Amusements of the Establishment has not
bee* neglected, every requirement for those Games havinz

been fur-nished'regarciless'Of expense,anTwllll;e—ijund,son
inspection, equal, if not superior, to any Public Amusements
in Town.

THE HOTEL DEPARTMENT

Is elaborate with everything conducive to the continuance of
the support of his numerous Patrons. The WINES, SPIRITS,
Ezc., are of the choicest qualities.
REFRESHMENTS provided for Parties visiting the Gardens,
on the shortest notice and on the most economical terms.
BED and BREAKFAST, One Guinea per Week.
*** West Derby Omnibusses pass to and from the Liverpool
Exchange every half-hour during the Summer Season.

TO QUOIT PLAYERS.
JUST RECEIVED, a large Assortment of Lathe-
turned and Case-hardened QUOITS, being a far superior
Article to any hitherto offered to the Admirers of this Game.—
Apply to
......—.... ---- _____

~ .
BENJAMIN HIGGS,
yeevarig_ow...G
FURNISHING IRON ER
46, LORD-STRE ,
NEXT DOOR BELOW THE " ERCURY-OFFICE."
B. H. also respectfully in es an inspection of his
SHOW BATHS,
the largest assortmen n Liverpool, at Prices varying
FROM S. 6D. TO £l4 145.;
besides a ne d very numerous assortment of

-.-, ~,,...• .......aan• cll
SLIPPER, IMMERSION, HIP, SITZ,... SPONGING, AND
OTHER BATHS;
together with every other Article of
FURNISHING IRONMONGERY,
at Twenty per Cent. under the usual Prices of other Estab-
lishments.
TERMS: CASH.

IMPORTANT NOTICE ro THE PUBLIC

FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY,
40, BOLD-S TR BET.

TSMITH is now SELLING at the above Pre-
• mises the largest Stock of Richly-Cut GLASS, CHINA,
EARTHENWARE, &c., ever offered to the Public, at 40 per
cent. below Manufacturers' prices. The whole having been
purchased for Cash, and bids defiance t mpe i ors.
A splendid set of Cut Decanters, 2 ' s and 2 Quarts, Bs. set
10,000 Cut Pint Decanters .... ..... is. 6d. each.
500 Sets Cut Dessert Dia , 111 to Set 2ls. the set.
10,000 Half-pint Cdt Tu ers 4B. per dozen
10,000 Ditto Ditto ..
10,000 Wellington Twliblers....
10,000 splendid Cut-Wines
5,000 splendid Cut Sugars
5,000 ditto Albert Sugars
5,000 Victoria Creams to match
1,000 Cruet Sets complete
5,000 splendid Salts
5,000 Butter Coolers, from 2s
100,000 Jenny Lind Dessert Plates
China, Hardware, and Earthenware of every description,
almost given away.
OBSERVE.—No. 40, BOLD-STREET.
N.B.—No connection with any other House in Liverpool

is. 6d. Per dozen
2s. 6d. „
40. each.

Is. per set
2d. each.

{BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.]
IMPORTANT TO MILLERS, CORN DEALERS,
FLOUR DEALERS, &c.

GRIMES'

PATENT

SMUT

MACHINE

WHEAT

C -L
E

ANER

Manufactured solely by

R. AND J. RA'N'KIN,
_ UNION FOUNDRY,

MANCHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

THE DECIDED ADVANTAGES OF THIS MACHINE OVER ANT

OTHER A jtEr---

Ist. That it will clean, in the mot{ perfect manner, the foulest
and smuttiest Wheat, add render the same, once passed
through this Screen, can Grain.
2d. It does this much qni er. than it has hitherto taken ether
zer
machines to do it an inferior manner.
3d. It takes much less' power than ANY OTHER MACHINE of
fourth part more in
the kind. The saving to Millers in this particular is very
important, as it enables them to run (with the same
power)
,five, where they have only been able to run four
peeani
tr
.s,
bofy
eSntaobnleisn,gttchh;cmh
ttosgarinsdavoinneg of twenty-five per
.
the same space of time, besides cleaning the Wheat for
the whole perfectly.
4th. Its durability is a great advantage. The recurring ex-
penses of repairs, (so heavy in other machines, where
wire and brushes are constantly required to be replaced,)
by using this machine are avoided and saved, as, to quote
from Mr. Jackson's testimony, " There is nothing (in
this machine) to adjust, repair, or renew." The saving
in this particular must be of great consequence.
sth. There is no waste whatever in cleaning wheat by this ma
chine, and the only difference in the weight of any given
quantity of wheat, before and after cleaning, is precisely
the amount of dirt, smut, and other foul matter, that is
blown out at the top of the machine, without carrying
with it a single kernel of
.wheat, or even those parts of
kernels that have been previously and unavoidably broke*,
by the thrashing machine.
In confirmation of the above statement, it is very gratifying
to be able to refer to the following parties, (in this neighbour- i
hood,) at whose respective Mills the Machines have already
been fixed, and may be seen at work :
Mr. Thomas Jackson, Oil-street Steam Mills, Liverpool.
Mr. Samuel Lightbound, Tranmere Mills, Tranmere.
Mr. James Longton, Woolton Mills, Woolton.
Mr. William Woodman, Naylor-street Mills, Liverpool.
Cbbelseisilsrres.. It. and W. Ellis, Bromboro' Mills, Bromboro',

Messrs. R. and T. Hull, Kirkdale Mills, Kirkdale.
Mr. George Achurch, Long Peg Mill, Shaw's-hrow,
Mr. Thomas Croft, ..Etna Mill, Old Swan.
Mr. Lomax, Hulme Corn Mills, Hulme.
Messrs. J. Homer and Sop! Phoenix Corn Mills, Wakefield