The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-25 00:00:00

MUSICAL NOVELTIES,
including the celebrated
TRANSPOSING PIANO-FORTI
AND
RARE INSTRUMENTS
CONNECTED WITH THE MUSIC BUSINESS,
not to be met with at any other Establishment, either i

of Liierpool, but only at --
JAMES SMITH'S

MUSIC, HARP, ORGAN, PIANO-FORTE, AND BAND
INSTRUMENT WAREROOMS;
66, LORD-STREET and 47, BOLD-STREET, (OPPOSITE TO

SLATrR-STREET.)
PIANO-FORTES and all other INSTRUMENTS for Hire, by

the Night, Week, Month, or Year

PIANO-FORTE TUNERS, educated at the celebrated Ma-
nufactories of BRoADwooD and SONS, and COLLARD and COL-
LARD, sent to any part of the United Kingdom on the shortest
notice.

PIANO-FORTES and ORGANS removed in CONVEY
ANCES constructed for the purpose, packed and forwarded, o
warehonsed.

N.B.—Should Parties residing in the Country experience any
difficulty in obtaining Printed MUSIC, J. S. will feel pleasure
in forwarding anything required, postage or carriage free, on
receipt of a Post-office Order or Postage Labels to the amount
of the same.

BENG especiailyciesTrousOfextend this Branch
of Business I respectfully invite examination of my large
STOCK OF IRISH, SCOTCH, AND BARNSLEY
SHIRTING, SHEETING, AND TABLE LINEN, WELSH
AND LANCASHIRE FLANNELS,
CO•, QUILTS &c.
Buying none butUNTERPANES Goods of Warranted Quality, in the best
Markets, and conducting my Business for Cash Payments. I

IiECIDEbLY CHEAP.
WILLIAM MINTO.N

40, BOLD-STREET

WGIBBON, •
30, NORTH JOHN-STREET,
BOOTMAKER TO His ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCELIVERPOOL
AL,BERT,
SIR H. POTTINGER, AND THE LATE GENERAL SALE,
RETURNShis sincere thanks to his numerous
Friends for their liberal patronage since he commenced
business, and is happy to announce that he has lately been in
hindrin snd Fro. o

nrst nouses the
places the finest English and Frenchn CALF FRONTS, in
11 ORos-
ROCCO and PATENT LEATHER for DRESS and WALKING
ROOTS, that is possible to be procured. He hopes, by strict
attention, perseverance, and from superior materials and ex-
quisite workmanship, and first style of fashion, with moderate
charges, to give general satisfaction to all who may favour

GREAT IMPORTANCE TO MASTER BOOTMAKERS AND

INNKEEPERS.
M‘GIBBON has invented a Patent Machine for BRUSHING
BOOTS and SHOES, by the use of which a lad can do more
work in ten minutes than a stout man can perform in an hour.
Any person feeling desirous of procuring one, by giving ati
order, and remitting the small sum of by a post-office
order, can have it forwarded to any part of the kingdom in
fourteen days after notice.

FURNISHING.

CARPETS, MOREENS, DAMASKS,
CHINTZ FURNITURES,
AND EVERY ARTICLE IN GENERAL FURNISHING.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) and following days, several
large and valuable Lots of the above will be offered, at
Prices unprecedented for EXTRAORDINARY CHEAPNESS.
KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS, first-rate new Patterns,
At Is. 3d., Is. 64., Is. 80., Is. Iod.. and 2s. Id.
BRUSSELS DITTO, new and choice Patterns,
At 2s. 6d., 35., and 35. 2d.
STAIR DITTO, at 2s. sd. and 2s. 9d.
ALBERT TWILLS, at Ild., 140., Is. 64., Is. 9d., 15 10,1.,
and 2s.
VENETIAN, &c., DITTO,
70., 90., Ild., Is. Id., Is. 20., and Is. 4d.

I) K u tir ET S, yard and a half wide,
At Is. 4d., Is. 84., Is. Ild., and 2s. 3d.
INDIAN MATS,
Six-quarters by Eight-quarters,
.3s. 6d. each, usually sold

A superb assortment of Patent Axminster and Rope-back
HEARTH RUGS.
Washing Damasks, 43d., 94., lid., and Is. 2d.
Merino Damasks, is. 23d., Is. 33d., and is. 6d.

Watered Moreens, 7ad:, Bd., 101 d., and Is. 2d.
Chintz Furnitures, 4d., 5d., 6d., 7d., and Sd.
Furniture Linings, a large variety of, at lad. per yard

With a great variety of General Furnishing Articles, at price
that especially demand attention.
JOHN BRISCOE,

GO .5- 62, OLDIIALL-STREET.
CARPET AND GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSI

PICTURE FRAMES.
" WE direct the especial attention of all person!
interested on this subject, to the frames for pictures
manufactured by Mr. Bielefield. They are of papier mache ,
and the advantages they possess over the ordinary composition
frames, are so strong and so numerous, that they must, inevi.
tably, be brought into general use. First, they are deeper;
next, theyt.. will not
A "chip" in carriage; and next, they are so
Time), unli. Jr. Nl,ra,•

i/crgut, as m supply an important item in theil
favour to those who are in the habit of transmitting large pic-
tures from one place to another, This remarkable "lightness'
is, indeed, desirable everywhere; for in many rooms, where
the walls are thin or-aged, it is impossible to hang large pic-
tures in the usually ponderous frames. To exhibitors in pro-
vincial exhibitions, these are no ordinary recommendations.
But we refer chiefly to the appearance of these frames, which,
interests the collector as well as the artist, and, indeed, all per-
sons who adorn their homes with pictures or prints, be they
many or few. They look exceedingly attractive, and are, in
reality, as much so as if they had passed through the hands of
the carver, and been produced at ten times the expense. The gild-
ing tells with very brilliant effect ; and no matter how elaborate
the pattern may be, they have a cleanness and sharnness that

_
• r'"-"'
we have seldom or ever seen obtained in composition. Nov
that so many frames will he required for the prints about to 1)1
issued by the several Art-Union Societies, we conceive we mal

convey useful information to thousands, by recommendin
them to examine. these frames !*` 'terns are infinitely vs

seen designed expressly to me

, .
once ippieciated by all by whom ti
Union, Nov., 1842.