The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-22 00:00:00

TO WOOLLEN BUYERS,

THOMAS SALT AND COMPANY,
EAST INDIA IPALE ALE
BREWERS,
BURTON-ON-TRENT.

An extensive and unusually cheap STOCK of PILOTS,
BEAVERS, WITNEYS, MELTONS, MILLED BROADS,
&c., for Winter Coats.
A large STOCK of FANCY DOESKINS, CASSIMERES,
DEERSKINS, SATTARAS, in all the newest styles, with
every description of PLAIN and FANCY VESTINGS.
Also, a New and Fashionable STOCK of CLOTHS and
VICUNAS, in every shade and colour, for Ladies' Mantles.
HORSE RUGS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, much below
present value, at
ADAMSON AND TAPLEY'S,
WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTH-HALL,
23 and 24, OLD HAYMARKET.

STORES.
Liverpool 52, Henry-street.
London 22, Hungerford Wharf.
Manchester 37. Br.m n-street.
Birmingham 26i, Bull-street.
Bristol ..
Nottingham 14, Milton-street.
Dublin 4, Crown-alley.
Edinburgh 17, Downie-place.
Dundee 13, New Inn Entry, High-street.

THEGIFT BOOK OF THE SEASON.
Early in December, in small ito, elegantly Printed on Toned Paper, and appropriately Bound, price 305.,
An ILLUSTRATED EDITION of TUPPER'S PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY.
The Designs by C. W. Cope, ILA., J. C. Horsley, WA., John Tenniel, Edward H. Corbould, G. Dodgaon, Edward Duncan,
Birket Foster, John Gilbert, 1. Godwin, William Harvey, W. L. Leitch, F. R. Pickeragill, and Joseph Severn. The Orna-
mental Initials and Vignettes by Henry Noel Humphreys.
London : THOMAS HATCHARD, 187, Piccadilly. Liverpool : NEWLIN°.
N.B.—Specimens of the Book may be seen at the principal Booksellers' in Liverpool.

FARLY CLOSING ! EARLY CLOSING ! !—The first Establishments in town adopting the
Early Closing System for the next three months affords an excellent opportunity to the LADIES and GENTLEMEN
connected therewith to become proficient in WRITING, ARITHMETIC, BOOKKEEPING, &c., &c., by attending the
EVENING CLASSES at
MESSRS. THOMPSON'S, No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE.
ESTABLISHED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
SUCCESS GUARANTEED TO EVERY PUPIL—For Cards of Terms apply at 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE.

•
MANTLES.--NOVELTIES FOR THE APPROACHING SEASON.
14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET.
J. CRIPPS begs to announce the arrival of the newest designs in MANTLES, including the richest Velvets, plain,
ornamented, and with valuable fur trimming; black and coloured Cloth Ditto, with many elegant and original trimmings;
Opera Mantles in the most exquisite taste; new Shawl Mantles; and, at one guinea each, the patent waterproof BEAVER
CLOAK.
His Stock of rich CASHMERE SHAWS will be found, as usual, the cheapest, in the greatest variety, and in the best taste;
but lie would call especial attention to several cases of Foreign Cashmere Long Shawls, which he has just imported, of
surpassing elegance and workmanship. from five to ten guineas each. He has also bought part of Messrs. Bernoville,
Larsonnier, and Co.'s stock of Vienna Woven Shawls, at a considerable reduction. One lot, some to form two, others four
shawls in one, are being offered at three-and-a-half guineas each, well worth five guineas.
FURS.—Having purchased Skins previous to the late advance, he is enabled to offer special advantages to buyers of real
Sable, Ermine, or Mink, in Boas, Cuffs, and Muffs. Several hundred choice Ermine, Miniver, Mink, and Chinchilla Boas,
one guinea each.

JOHN CRIPPS,
SHAWL, MANTLE, AND FUR WAREHOUSE,
14 WAND 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

FIRST-CLASS FURS.—The Ladies of Liverpool are respectfully invited to an INSPECTION of
the Large and Valuable STOCK of FURS Manufactured by ALBERT HAUCK, of 29, Bold-street, Liverpool, and 69,
King-street, Manchester, where Purchasers can select any article of their choice at the most moderate cost, either in a low
priced quality or of the richest description.
A. H. beings manufactu►ing furrier, he is enabled to give the public the benefit of his long experience, both in the selection
of the finest Seasoned Skins and also in the most approved method of Dressing and the Manufacturing of them into articles
of Fashion.
FOREIGN SKINS DRESSED & MADE UP to RUGS, FURS CLEANED, FREED from. MOTH, ALTERED & REPAIRED.
A. HAUCK,
9 , BOLD STREET.

WILLIAMS, 33 AND 35, CHURCH-STREET
NOVELTIES OP PARIS.
RICHEST LACES, HABIT SHIRTS, COLLARS, BERTHS.

VEILS, SCARFS. SHAWLS, MANTLES.
11 MUSLIN EMBROIDERIES.
GOLD RIBBONS, SASHES, NECKTIES.
IP DRESS GLOVES, BRACELETS.
IP BLONDE AND LACE DRESSES, FLOUNCES.
DRESS FLOWERS, WREATHES, BOUQUETS.
A beautiful Selection of WINTER BONNETS, in the choicest Parisian Styles.
DRESS CAPS, COIFFURES. HEAD-DRESSES, &c
J. WILLIAMS,
33 AND 35, CHURCH-STREET.

P.S.-THE PREMISES ARE NOW MUCH ENLARGED

IRON BEDSTEADS.—H. R. WIGNALL has OPENED his NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 14 and
16, PARKER-STREET, with those
SPLENDID

PARISIAN

BEDSTEADS,

SO MUCH ADMIRED.
H. R. W. begs to inform the Public that he has the largest MANUFACTORY of the ENGLISH DOVETAIL JOINTED
BEDSTEADS in the North of England, and can supply them, Wholesale and TOWN.
BEDSTEADS PER CENT. LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE TOWN.
BEDSTEADS and BEDDING Complete, at a Moment's Notice, at any of his Shops,
14 and 16, PARKER-STREET, 69, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, 17 and 19, ROSCOE-ARCADE, (Near the Top.)
WORKS, TOBTETH-PARK.

F, T. HALL'S ANTI-CORROSIVE INK, ADAPTED FOR STEEL PENS.—This fluid is a
' • compound of the most genuine mineral and vegetable productions, being preferable on account of its affinity,
fluidity, and intensity of colour. It is particularly recommended for the use of Metallic Pens, being extremely
fluid, and
accumulating little or no sediment. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
WS ANTI-CORROSIVE INK.—It will be seen by advertisement that Mr. E. T. Hall, of this town, has produced a
writing ink possessing several useful properties. Among others it professes to be anti-corrosive, and thus to be peculiarly
adapted for writing with steel pens. From a trial, we are enabled to say it flows freely from the pen, has a good colour, which
appears lo be durable, and is an agreeable ink to write with.—Liverpool Standard, Sept. 13, 1853.
Our townsman, Mr. E. T. Hall, advertises anti-corrosive ink adapted for steel and albata pens. We have ourselves made
a trial of it, and find it to be of first-rate quality.—Liverpool Chronicle, Sept. 24, 1853.
ANTI-CORROSIVE In K.—E. T. Hall, of Liverpool, has succeeded in producing an ink which possesses the desideratum so
long needed for steel pens. We have tried it at our office, and can recommend it.—North of England Advertiser, Oct. 8, 1853.
WRITING INK.—The public will find E. T. Hall's anti-corrosive ink a good black colour, and flows freely from the pen.
We have it in use.—Liverpool Local Advertiser, Oct. 19, 1853.
IMPROVED WRITING INK.—What a delicious treat it is to be blest with free•flowing writing i,.k. We have often been
disposed to quarrel with our very finger ends when compelled to use some of those abominable quasi-fluids called ink. Mr.
R. T. Hall, of South John-street, has produced an ink, which we have tried, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it one of
the beat kind we ever used. It flows freely from the pen, and is amongst other things distinguished by its affinity and
intensity of colour.—Northern Daily Times, Oct. 24, 1853. •
a.—A desideratum has been effected in the above article by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John-street, which, from a trial,
we can confidently recommend to any party requiring an easy flowing ink. It is peculiarly adapted for steel pens.—Liverpool
Courier, Oct. 26, 1853.
•
ANTI-ConitosivE INK.—Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John-street, has succeeded in making anew ink of the above descrip-
tion, and certainly not before it was wanted, as the generality of inks now in use are most destructive to metallic pens.—
Liverpool Mail, Oct. 29, 1853.

23, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
To be had at all Stationers, price Is. and 28. per Bottle. Merchants and Caplains supplied at Wholesale Prices

Sc

IMPERIAL !----4 AND 6, WHITECHAPEL-IMPERIAL
HWERSEN.SKY AND
Autumn comes round with its frost and its cold, and our gay summer garments begin to wear old ;
This is the time must all mortals confess to make a great change in the style of our dress.
And where shall we go, then, our new snits to find? what tailor in Liverpool pleases our mind?
Hurrah! cries out reason, Schwersensky and Co., these are the tailors to whom you should go.
Hurrah! echoes fashion, Schwersensky for me, so tasteful the garments at their mart I see
Economy then raises up her glad voice—yes, aeSchwersensky's I always rejoice. ;
Economy, Reason, and Fashion, all fix their zeal on Schwersensky's, 4 and 6, WHITECEIATEL.

OCTOBER BREWING OF SUPERIOR BRILLIANCY IN COLOUR AND FLAVOUR.
• O IN PS.
HENRY K. ASPINALL has determine Nd
not to raiseALTERATION the PricesßlCE of his PALE ALE and
BEER, notwithstanding the enormous high prices of both Malt and Hops, but to give the Public the fuIIPRESTO PANS
benefit of
his large STOCK of the RAW MATERIAL, which he is fortunate enough to hold.
PRESTON PANS TABLE BEER AND PALE ALE, BREWED EXPRESSLY FOR PRIVATE FAMILIES,
AT THE • ANCHOR BREWERY, BIRKENHEAD,
May be had in Casks of all sizes, Nine Gallons, Eighteen Gallons, and Thirty-six Gallons, in very fine condition,
carefully prepared and particularly recommended as free from al; acidity, Orders sent to the following Offices will
be attended to: LIVERPOOL Mr. Kellet, Stationer, 4, Oldhall-street.
SOUTHPORT
WATERLOO AND SEAFORTH Mr. Jones, Druggist.
RUNCORN
EVERTON William Mercer, 135, Lord-street.
John Wright, Druggist, St. Domingo-road.
BIRKENHEAD Offices, near Wooaside Ferry.
ONTON William Coulter, Grocer.
ROCK FERRY S. Weston, Coalyard, near the Ferry. •
NEW BRIGHTON ... T Cordon, Butcher.
~3-,
N.B.—May be bad, by applying to the BREWERY, theliames of eminent Itfedical Men, r: ~ in Liverpool,
Birkenhead, and the neighbourhood, whose families use AspmALL's PRESTON PANS BEER an,
have kindly offered to speak as to its wholesome qualities.
-- ~ DR. BRETT'S OPINION of Aspinall'a Preston Pans Beer, Mild Pale Ale, and East India pa *.r
Brewed at the
Anchor Brewery, Birkenhead. " Laboratory, Royal Infirmary Livery 0, .., A ember, 1852.
" I have, at the request of Mr. 11. K. Aspinall, of the Anchor Brewery. Birkenhead,4l.. ,;',"il ted to a careful
Cliymical examination three descriptions of Beer, called respectively Preston Pans Beer, liii --",' Ale, and East
..T:. ALE, and who
India Pale Ale. I ant decidedly of opinion that they are very wholesome beverages, and co . P; • ...' her ingredients
than those found in Pure Malt Liquors. They have been very well fermented, and consequevk . ' iot contain any
amount of unfermented sugar, frequently found in some descriptions of Ale ; and belly, also l>:• t: , any excess of
mucilaginous matters capable of acting as ferments, they are remarkably bright, and 'retaln •'. rightness to the
last. Several medical friends of mine have eXpre3fted a.very favourable onion as regards tines' q T 1,4 y.
"R. H. BRETT, Pic S.
"And Lecturer on Chemistry and mA. . .4nrisprndence.P