The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

Jorrign Inttllionct.

GARIBALDI Ii still closely 'retched at Camera. There
are no fewer than Ave men of war in the waters of that
island. But, we are told, the party of action does
not despair of sewing their General land one of these
dere upon the Roman ocent from an F.mglialt or
Lineristan ship.

A STILAIOII PR.—The Journal de Loi-et-Oarosse re•
lates that two ladies, leading a little sucking-pig by •
string, entered the /igen railway flatiron three days bask,
bet, before taking thrir tickets, asked whether they
would be allowed to tarry their pet into the carnage
with them. This was selused, and the two intending
travellers went away; some time after they returned,
one of them carrying what appeared to be • baby, with
Its face earvfolly covered over. They took their tickets,
and were about to get into the train, when the station-
master, who had not forgotton their previous request,
advanced, and remarking "Oh, what a beautiful child I"
passed his hand over its head. A grunt of satisfaction
was the reply to his caress. The ladies, finding that
their system was discovered, preferred to abandon their
journey rather than travel without their strange com-
panion.

Faucz DOCTORS IN NEW You.—A Frenchman
fait returned from New York states that being unwell
one day in America., he ordered a doctor to be sent for,
and to his great surprise there shortly came to we him
a beautiful girl, who felt hie pulse, sounded his chest,
asked him questions as glibly as an old doctor, by no
means avoiding "delicate details," and then, writing a
preecription, took her leave. The next morning he went
to thank his physician in pettienata. He found her
ante-room crowded with patients, and herself sitting
before • desk oovvred with papers and surgical instru-
ments. Some time afterwards he met "Dr. Kern" at •
ball, where she appeared in the usual detail:Me style
which ladies assume nowadays. While the dancing was
going on one of the party fell ill; the *collet& doctor
whipped out her lancet, bled the unfortunate danserree,
saw her home, and then returned to the ball and eon-
tarried her dance as though nothing had happened.

THE BRAT.= TOR 8111 JOHN FRANKLIN'S RINAIIIII.
Advises published by the A raerken papers from Repulse
Bey, Head of Hudson's Bay, dated August US, give an
account of the whereabouts cd the Artk explorer,
Captain Hall, in search of the remains of Sir John
Franklin. Captain Ball was Beteg ea the rock, in the
same place he wintered in last winter. Daring last
winter he had been on a journey in search of dogs, sc.
compacted by five man belonging to the whale ships in
the bay and two natives. The party took a north-west
mune, and were away six weeks, having accomplished
their object, but had suffered great privations, living
only on frozen deer-meet, and a spoonful of brandy per
day each. Some information Captain Hall received last
winter from the natives be fell in with has determined
him to winter there this winter. The natives told him
that some white men had been with them for • long
time, and one of them died, and they bad buried him
with great owe. Captain Hall thinks it may be Sir
John Franklin, and has determined to try and reach the
country and gee for himself, so he offered among the
whaling Beet 500 dols. in gold per man for five men to
go with him The men haying wintered did not wish
to stay, but at last five good strong men joined, and
when they had done hunting this autumn they would
start. Cootain Hall is mire of obtaining some relics.
M least " Itl die," says be, " I 'beadle doing my duty:,

NORD= OF • PUNCH PILOMInOR DT A BOT.—An
extraordinary murder bylalta.re= by the Droit
as having taken Flare at . The victim,
• professor, named Delboo, occupied an apartment
In the house of a farmer in good eireumataness, named
Lamarie. KIM, one of the sons of the latter, although
aged 14 only, had already given proofs of a narzitrz-
verse disposition, and had eorranitted several
quite reeontly he had stolen • small sum of money from
Delhos, who had severely reproached him and
threatened to send him to prison. This menace Monitor'
the boy with a desire for vengeance. With this in-
tention be proctored a billhook, and then task his station
In • loft over the apartment occupied by H. Delboa,
having previously loosened a plank in the leering whisk
formed the ceiling to the room below. M. Dethes at
length returned, and after supper remained sitting up
reading for scene hours, the boy all the time watch*
him through a crevice between the boards. At one
ailment M. Delbos, bearing a alight noise made by •
movement of the boy overhead, cast his eyes to the
selling, and observing that one of the planks appeared
badly fastened got on to • chair to examine it. The
boy, with remarkable pretense of mind, Immediately
laid down on it, thinking that his weight would preveet
IL Delboe from raising it. As be had expected, 11.
Delbra, feeling that the plank offered a certain resist.
ance, thought that it was sufficiently fut. He shortly
afterwards went to bed, and Eloi presently, hearing from
the regularity of his breathing that he was asleep, took
his weapon, descended to the room by the aid of the
table which was beneath the opening he had made, and
commenced striking M. Delboa with the billhook on the
face and breast. A struggle ensued, but soon 11. Delboa,
whose hand bad been neatly severed from his wrist, fell
heavily on the ground. Bodoni entering the loft the
boy bad let; his clothes near a pond close by; he now
went and washed the stains of blood from his bands and
body. dressed himself, and then went to the bed in
which his elder brother wee throning, and slept soundly.
In the meantime the cries of IL Dulbos had been heard,
and an entry into his apartment having been made be
was found expiring; be was, however, just able to name
EMI as his murderer. The boy has been arrested, and
btu confessed his guilt, relating all the details of the
crime with horrible coolness.

NEWMARKET RACES, TUMMY.
Tim thismunvirca Sums.

Romping 3
Twentynemn ran.

IT is universally known that in early spring the leaves
of all plants abound in riot juices, and tea ptherod at
that period is full four fold stronger than the withered
Autism gathering ; cou-equently oonsinners prefer to
purolmas tea that hail been prepared from you; leaves,
but the Chinese to incites° their profit, and rid of
low wintry aorta, do not moronic to diatunktvio for
Inglish oonmmption with powdered shwa colour.
Homiman's Pure Green is never 'fated' with Prussian
blue, it is in oolour the natural dark olive; and with
their black, produces • moat monomial and delicious
combination; the publie for the pest quarter of •
century have proved this by extessinly nine
Horninan's Pure Kited Tea. All their teas are sold
secure in pacisci=l retailed only through authorised
agents. As imitations are offered, Ills needful
to observe that each packet of this Ind=sabdoZez
iss is signed, nOrlntrian Lod Co.,
importen of the Pate Tea.