The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-10-10 00:00:00

ROWLANDS' HAIR WASH.

This is a Preparation from the choicest ORIENTAL Ilitnns,,
of peculiarly mild and detersive properties. It pleasingly and
effectually cleanses the HAIR and SKIN of the HEAD from
Scurf and every species of impurity, and imparts a delicate
fragrance. It is particularly recommended to be used after
BATHING, as it will prevent the probability of catching cold in
the head, and will render the hair dry iu a few miautea.—Price
:s. 6d. per bottle.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.
UNPRINCIPLED SHOPKEPERS, for the sake of gaining a
trifle more profit, vend the most SPURIOUS COMPOUNDS
under the same names; some under the implied sanction of
Royalty, and the Government Departments, with similar at-
tempts at deception ; while they copy the labels, bills, adver-
tisements, and testimonials (substituting fictitious names and
addresses for the real) of the orizinal preparations. It is ther-
fore•highly necessary to see that the word " ROWLANDS' " Is
on the Wrapper of each Article. Sold by the Proprietors—.

A. ROWLAND AND SONS,
20, HATT(
aid by all respectablf

111

11

11,

'ON-GARDEN, LONDON
le Chemists and Perfumers.

FORE;GN AND COLONIAL:

INDIA

We have received news from Bombay to the 31st of Aug.
The troops under Edwardes were still in expectancy be-
fore Moo!tan. The Ferozepore force, of about 7000 or
8000 men, which the last mail mentioned as having been
dispatched to their relief, was hourly expected to join them,
comprising two brigades of infantry, some cavalry, sap-
pers, and a siege train. Heavy firing had been heard in
the direction of Mooltan, in the line of one of the
columns. A Sikh auxiliary force was also on the march
from Lahore. We regret to add that there is news by
this mail of an insurrection, or something very like it, of
the Sikh troops in the mountain districts of the Hazerab,
a province of the Punjaub, where it appears an outbreak
had occurred, following but too closely the example set
at Mooltan, since the first act was the murder of Colonel
Canara, an European officer in the Sikh service.
The commercial advices from India by the overland
mail are more encouraging than any that have been re-
ceceived for some time past. The gradual reduction in
the stocks of goods from Europe, and the small extent of
imports comparatively, were at length producing their
effects, although probably retarded in some degree by the
very low rates of exchange for remittances. The latter
circumstances, and the difficulty of getting what was con-
sidered safe paper, appear to be inducing shipments of
specie to some extent, which will probably give a better
return •than bills. The indigo crop in Bengal is estimated
as likely to produce 115,000 or 120,000 maunds. The
operations of the manufacturer were in active progress,
and two-thirds of the crop were considered as secured.
There was a great deal of activity in the sugar market for
the purpose of remittance, but no increase in price bad
taken place. The money market appears to be well sup-
plied, though great distrust still prevailed. Considerable
additional supplies of money were likely soon to be re-
ceived, the shippers of opium to China having latelysnade
large profits, for which Sycee silver would principally form
the returns.