Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 3018, 22 October 1872, Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS. PUMPING-ENGINES, j For Water Works, Mines, Irrigation, Feeding Boilers, and all purposes, STEAM ENGINES OF ALL CLASSES AKD WOOL & COTTON PACKING PRESSES, Manufactured by ROUTLEDGE & OMMANNEY, Adelpbi street, Salford, Mancb ester Agents in all the Colonics. RS. NEW AL L A CO, ( Sole Patentees ‘of UNTWISTED WIRE ROPE, For Ships’ Standing Rigging, NEWALL & Co.’s WIRE "RIGGING Is one-half the weight, one-sixth the bulk, and one-half the price of hemp rigging, ship for ship. It is lighter and stronger than any other wire rope in the market, and is entirely machine made, A staff of riggers always ready for »/ork at home or abroad. Their PATENT COPPER WIRE CORD Is also extensively used < window-sasn lines, hot-houses, lightning conductors, picture cord, clock cord, tent ropes, clothes dines, and many other purposes for which hempen rope had previously been used. NEW ALL & Co’s PATENT WIRE, STRAND. JOYCE’S SPORTING AMMUNITION Established 1820. FREDERICK JOYCE & CO. Invite the attention of Sportsmen to the foL lowing Ammunition, of the best quality, now in general use throughout England India, and the Colonies. Chemioally-prepared Cloth and Felt Gun Wadding, Cartridge Cases of superior quality for Breech-loading Guns, and Wire Cartridges for killing Game at long distances, FREDERICK JOYCE & CO., Agents in all the Colonies, HARDING’S FLEXIBLE ROOFING. —Notice is hereby Given, the PRICE of this Roofing is now REDUCED to ONE PENNY per SQUARE FOOT, for cash, in lieu of Ud, as hitherto. The quality has notwithstanding been greatly improved. Dressing, 2s 6d per gallon ; zinc nails, 5d per lb. The First Prize of a Silver Medal was awarded at the Amsterdam Exhibition of 1869 to James Harding for cheapness and superiority to ordinary felt. —JAMES HARDING, 20, Nicholas lane, Cannon-street, Lon Jon. ENGLISH AND EUROPEAN NEWS JUJ —The Mail, a paper containing tho news, the principal leaders, a well-digested Summary and all interesting matter from The Times. The newspaper hitherto known as The Eveening Mail, having become the property of the proprietors of The Times, is now published twice a week, under the title of The Mail, at the price of threepence per copy as heretofore. The days of publication will be Tuesday and Friday, and each paper will contain the news and all matters of interest aypearing in the three previous numbers of The Times, which will thus be rendered available, in a cheap and convenient form, for persons residing abroad or in the Colonies. Subscribers can obtain Tht Mail through Newspapers Agents, or may have it from the Publisher on pre-payment, at Printing-House Square. London. To he had of all Newsagents.