The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-18 00:00:00

commission

BARCLAY, PERKINS, and CO.—LONDON
ALE AND PORTER.—The NAME of BARCLAY,
PERKINS, and CO. having been affixed, without their per-
mission, to Bottles containing ALE and PORTER brewed by
other Parties, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
A REWARD OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
Will be paid to any Person giving such information as will
lead to the conviction of the offender nr offenders.
By order, JOHN TYRER, SOLE AGENT,
Dec. 31st, 1853. 46, Hanover-street, Liverpool.

A/1-R. W. S. BIRD, SURGEON DENTIST,
11 No. 7, LIME-STREET, feeling that the resources of his
art have too long been confined to wealth, has determined to
offer his Professional Services to the Public of Liverpool, on
terms that shall render them available to all. Having by
careful study and extensive practice acquired peculiar dex-
terity in all operations connected with the Teeth, be feels cer-
tain of affording, in all cases, full satisfaction ; and, by the
exercise of skill, ability, and integrity, of deserving the title
of _ THE PEOPLE'S DENTIST.

Extraction.. Is. Scaling.. 2s. 6d. Stopping.. Is. 6d.
IMPROVED MINERAL TEETH, of the best construction,
adapted to remedy natural deficiencies, in the first style of
art. Bad Breath Cured. Loose Teeth Fastened. Scurvy in
the Gums, Tic Doloreux, and all Diseases of the Mouth judi-
ciously treated. Best Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powder.
A TREATISE ON THE TEETH, with Hints on Manage•
ment. Price 3d. To be had of the Author.
Attendance from Ten till Six o'clock.
• CONSULTATION FREE.

A MERICAN DAGUERREIAN
/IL_ GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET
,7 LlVERPOOLentrance in ncert.street,
side of the Ne(w Music-liall.)C _EDMONDS'
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, from
Four Shillings. EDMONDS' ENAMELLED DAGUERREO-
TYPE MINIATURES, Twelve Shillings and Sixpence.
EDMONDS' newly-discovered INDELIBLE GOLDEN
MINIATURES, Twenty Shillings, surpassing every other
production in the above art. Only to be obtained at the
American Galleries.
All Persons who visited the Crystal Palace &ring the Great
Exhibition must recollect the great superiority of the Ame-
rican Daguerreotypes, and to those who did not, it will be
sufficient to state that the Premium was awarded for American
Specimens.
Mr. EDMONDS, in soliciting the inspection of the Public,
begs to draw attention to the fact, that his resources, and
nine years'experience, must ensure to his patrons First-class
Portraits, at the lowest Prices, finished in half the time that
they can be obtained in any house in town.
Any person visiting the Gallery will be immediately con-
vinced that all Portraits shown WERE TAKEN ON THE PRE-
MISES, which is not generally the case through town ; many
having been purchased and others imported, for the express
purpose of being exhibited at the doors.
Mr. E. can vouch for the above, and deems it wise to caution
the Public against such impositions.
SUGGESTIONS FOR DRESS.—Ladies are informed that Dark
Colours are most suitable. Colours to be avoided are White,
Pink, and Light Blue.

P.g.—Exainine the clearness of the Eyes, the bold, soft, and
brilliant finish of all Portraits sent out from the

AMERICAN GALLERIES,

SO, BOLD-STREET (Entrance in CONCEBT-STREET.)

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.

ART INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOLS

The LIBRARY and MUSEUM COMMITTEE having, byi
direction of the Town Council, entered into communication
with the DEPARTMENT of SCIENCE and ART, established,
by Her Majesty's Privy Council, at Marlborough House. are
now prepared to receive APPLICATIONS from such PUBLIC:
or PRIVATE SCHOOLS as are desirous of providing for
their Scholars Elementary Instruction in Drawing. Each.
School supported by Public Subscription will be required to.
pay Five Pounds per Annum, for the services of a Drawing
Master one hour each week ; Private and Self-supporting.
Schools, £lO per Annum, for similar services. Other facili—
ties are also offered by the Central Board.

As soon as circumstances warrant, means will-be taken to
establish a CENTRAL SCHOOL, for Instruction in the Higher
Branches of Art; also for raising a Class of Pupil Teachers_
As it is important, previous to making the arrangements.,
that the number of Schools requiring assistance•should bey
ascertained, it is requested that all applications may be sent
in, addressed to the Town Clerk, at the Town-hall, on o=
before the Ist of August next.
By order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTH,Town.CIerk.
Town-hall, I,th July, 1854.
I

LiIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION

chargeT he Di r e
bothe t
oo
fr st
Ili lea vHi nigghapapnodinLotedwilelrrs.
HMoAoCislLinVEcilonNnetocttihoThe
DAY SCHOOLS.
with the Institution, beg to announce that the Schools wily
RE-OPEN under his superintendence and direction as Prin—
cipal, on FRIDAY, the 28th July.
In introducing Mr. Mac Ilveen as Principal, it-is quite un,
necessary to offer any formal testimony of his fitness-for the
post to which the Directors have seen it to be their duty tct.
appoint him. As the Head Master of the Lower School, Mr..
Mac Ilveen has occupied a prominent position in the-service
,
of the Institution for the last Fifteen ears ; be is well:knowis-
to the public of Liverpool, both as a Gentleman and as sr
Scholar, while the uniform success which has distinguished.
the department so long under his charge entitles him to the
utmost respect and confidence, as an experienced guide and-
efficient instructor of youth.
The Two Schools will continue to be conducted as wholly,
distinct and separate branches of the Establishment, and it
will be the constant aim, both of the Directors and the Prin—
cipal, to secure for the Pupils in the respective departments"
such a course of instruction as may be best suited' to their
several wants and purposes in society.
A Programme, containing full details, statement 01 terms',
&c., may be had on application. W. NICHOL,. Sec.
Mount-street, June, 1854.

LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION
HIGH AND LOWER SCHOOLS.

Referring to his appointment by the Board of Directors to
the charge of the Mon and LOWER SCHOOLS, at Principal.
Mr. MAc I LVEEN begs to assure the Patrons and Supporters of
Mechanics' Institution that it will be his earnest and con—
stant endeavour to secure for the Pupils in both of these im—
portant Schools such an Education as maybe of real practical.
value in after life, and in every way suitable to the various.-
positions they are destined to occupy in Society.
Mr. MACILVEEN having been engaged for the last.fifteen.
years in the management of one of the largest Schools in-
Liverpool, feels it to be quite unnecessary to enter into any,
minute statement of his views on the subject of Education..
He desires to state generally, however, that he has always
acted upon the belief that a schoolboy's days to be profitable'
must be rendered agreeable to him; that therefore hislabour
must on the whole be made interesting and exhilarating; and'.
further, that no system of instruction should be regarded as
satisfactory which does not include among its leading ob—
jects the culture of refined manners and becominr.personar.
deportment as well as the accumulation of the requisite stores
of knowledge and the development of the intellectual anct,
moral powers.
The High School provides a superior Commercial, Scientific,,.
and Classical Education, calculated to fit young men either.
for Business or for entering the Universities.
The Lower School affords a superior English and Scientific
Education, peculiarly calculated for young men devoted to-
commerce or the practical arts.
A prospectus, containing full details as to terms,„&c., may
be had on application.
Mr. Macllveen receives into his house a limited number of
Boarders, and Pupils attending the Schools ma'also be re—
ceived as Daily Boarders.—For terms apply at 9, Sanden—
terrace.