biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20

CHARMOUH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL—The second "united
prayer" meeting took place, at this place of worship,
on Tuesday evening last. The attendance was much
larger than on the previous occasion (numbering near-
ly 150). The meeting was addressed by the Rev.
Mr. Andrews, of Lyme, waisted by the Revs. G.
Cooke, J. Hargraves, and Stembridge.
REAL BENEVOLENCE—We have much pleasure in
announcing a very praiseworthy act of John Wright
Treeby, Esq., (the unsuccessful candidate in the last
election) in presenting to a number of the poor inha-
bitanta of the parish, 1 cwt. of coals and 2,z. of tea
to each person which were delivered by the good
gentleman's especial friends. Without any regard
paid to party or sect, such liberal kindness is
without a parallel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20

Scottanb.

EXPLOSION NISI Friday night •
terrible catastrophe occurred at Dundyvan Ironworks,
near Coatbridge, in the neighbourhood of Airdrie.
About 9 o'clock the No. 5 furnace exploded. It appears
that up to the time of the accident the furnace was
apparently in first-rate working order, and it is conjec-
tured that in some part of the furnace a quantity of the
contents had got incrusted to the side, which, getting
free by the bested air continually blowing in, fell
suddenly down, and thereby forced out a large quantity
of what had collected underneath. Three men and a
lad who were working in front of this were all over-
whelmed in an instant by the liquid mass of scoria and
ashes. The scene which followed was heartrending in
the extreme. Their clothes were consumed, and nearly
every part of their bodies fearfully scorched. Their
cries were pitiable, and the men ran sonie distance from
the place, but the poor boy could not escape. With
some difficulty, however, be was extricated and taken
home, but died within an hour afterwards. The three
men lingered in excruciating pain till Saturday, when
they expired.

every

TRIAL FOR CHILD MURDZIL—Aon M'Quae was
brought before the Edinburgh High Court of Justiciary
on Monday, charired with having thrown her newborn
child out of • window in York-place. The child fell
from • height of fifty-five feet against a window in or
Elder-street, the poor creature's skull being
(ruptured, in consequence of which he died. From the
evidence it appeared that the culprit was not in a right
state of mind. The jury returned • verdict of " Culpable
homicide." and the Court sentenced the prisoner to
eighteen months' imprisonment,

near
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

.;:lrotialib.

--*---

Tot: Qt•Eregt I'Am: MURDER.—The oflirerm, non-
oonolissiotied officers. not privates Of the lettli Light
Dr..goolis have offered a reward of f:100 to any peraon
giving .4..11 ill..rtliatif.ll as shall lead to the appreheie
.11 lin I nassiptin of the perwm or persons who ninr-
.l 1. aaletlvSlALr ois the 19th of laid moth in the
i? ten I'
• , GA1{111.11.91.-0.1 Wed-

• f • lout httr, n wen of the 611111/11411
4 .14. h I V..1111.1,•11,4. 'wart. of Stuart tartan,
I It I',, It,. Voimiteer Arms Hotel, Waterloo-place,
indreiril thence to Granton, and went on board the
Prine--.. !loyal f r London, where they are to join the
Ltd n I o •y. wx• a large assemblage on
tiie poor, who armly testified their admiration of the
CSU.I, ill the volunteers are about to engage by
'living them thrie hearty dieers on the hailing of the
vs•sssd. The Irina • f the Leith Hides was also pry a'nt,
an•l played sev,•ril airo appropriate to the
I.co,ion. The tilax.tow committee state that the aub-
srriptii•us in aid of the Caribaldian Volunteers now
.wilount to upwards • f 1100. They hope, however,
that 1:300 will he cm& buted before the end of the
week, as the first batch departs for London in the begin-
to iig of next week, and they would he sorry to leave
their brave Clllllll/1111ULIA behind at • moment when the
tf.asg..w emititigent %mild be of the greatest use to the
gre d patriot. The tinny in fixing a day for the depar-
ture id the Glasgow company rests with headquarters in
London, and not with the I flaagow coininitdce, and is
:MI-OA:tat& to the alteration of the daya of wiling if
11,1111411 vessel.. The date of the departure of the
E glish battalion."( wldidt Glasgow volunteers form a
roily. hos not been yet fixed, but will probably be
in 101 l the return of Captain Styles on Saturday.
THK :thaws.- -The gentlemen on the moors at ilawick
Inapt A correl•otoli lit of the SiWrouts) continue to meet
with but indifferent sport. If the birds cannot be said
to lbe scarce, do/ are by no means plentiful, and they
are so w hl that it is very difficult to get them within
Black game is late this season, owing to the un-
favourahlo weather during the hatching season.
Partridge i.hooting has not commenced in our district.
Tlie Lax harvest is very suitable in 011 e respect. all few
of the young birds are yet in a condition for the gun or
the Lode. dt Dumfries the wet and windy 'weather
which In prevailed until within the past few days has
been Cry unfavourable for the sportsmen ; the moors
It ire heen sookril with water. rendering travelling
laliorimis awl unpleasant, 11111 hurls have become will.
P itridge shooting commenced on Satun'ay last, but
tie birds wit! genxrall v obtain • reprieve, as the harvest
ix nit suliiciently advanced to enable sportsmen to
thread cultivated laud.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

Ercianb.

HARvitsT PRnsrEcts. -- An intelligent and well.
informed correspondent 14 the tuiJia Erening Peat gives
r detailed report of the state and prospects of the
harve.t in portions .4 the Southern and mid-
i:m.l ili‘tr:ets. Ilk accounts are upon the whole
favourable, and there is certainly as yet no
rO4llll rill. r for despondency or alrrin. The same
oithority
wit': 0 g.id to the progress of the h tin Wexford
Ind other parts of the province of Leinster. Hue latest
vommunication dates from Alookstown, county of CAE,
Sei.tvieliser 3._

al.truAtiox's Sivottei.—" The mord" is finished at
laat isays the Dublin Errming Mail), and may be seen,
btatit in green velvet, in a hook...tiler's window at NO.
23, Wellington-quay. The blade is of steel, highly
polished and ailorn.l with Irish tracery, and the scab-
bard, beautified in like manner, kof wood. Hiatory
tell, of ittie other hero, Scaramonche by name, who was
equipped with a wooden sword. The wounds it infiieted
were only woodcuts. lint Slae)lalion'a trenchant blade,
like that of Marmialins. lit, up. in velvet embroidery for
that grand It. a hid, it has been dedicated, with
the appropriate Lent dieti ~,, in vernacular of Rannoch-
Lath. In r devices it is not wanting. Upon one
ode id' the 'del.• is etched in the critic character. and on
the other ii, the French language this epigraph :
" Irel itid prer-actl. To the brave soldier. Patrick
Maurire 11..1 ~,,, , 31urslial of France, Duke
of Magenta, ileactivlatit of het ancient kits."
lir illidatifln .4 patriots, headed by Mr. Lhiniel
M. I'., one of her ltrittanic 51ajesty's
Maim.. for adminiatering the laws of the realm in Kerry
is to proceaal to the 'amp at Chalons with this offering
of peace, and their chairman will then and there read an
a Mi. ,“„ in whi,li the oppreaaion of Ireland, awl the
ela•ii, of her " hereditary bowlatiten" tiq.o the *palm'.
t liiva of the old stock Sr.' unctuoualy enlarged upon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

Court NEW.

The tuunicipial authorities of Gravesend have received
inttrination that her 3lajesty will take her &Wore
from that town for Antwerp on the 25th or Nth inst.
Moorings have come down front Woolwich Dockyard
for the !foss! yacht Victoria and Albert. which is
expected at tlrmesetiil on the 22n41.
The Queen has signified her wiali that all public re-
ceptions may he nVoitleil a much in possilde during her
pasaage.through l'rusaia.
. . .

.
On the Prrnee of Wale. ttaining hi,. majority, which
he a ill oit the 9th of November, 1862, it to in coo-
teniplation to give a genet,' brevet to both the army
outl usvy, toi.ing in captains of 1856.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

}lAiittLy ARMS, kc., Emblazoned for Paint-
ing on Carriage. or Needlework, fin.; Hest Style,
124.; Gothic and Modern Monograms Designed. iii.
Aft. quartered. Impaled, and Pointed on Vellum,
aesarding to the laws of lieraldry.—By T. Cr LLETON,
Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25. (lranbourn-street,
teener of St. Martin's Lane. Loudon. W.C.

WEDDING CARDS—For Lady sud Gentle-
tuan-50 Lich.)m Ebossed Envelopes, with
Maiden Smite Printed Inside, 13a. Visiting Cards- A
C.Ppm Plate Engraved in any Style, with Name and 50
elms. Printed fur 25., mitt free. N.B. All orders
ineemeil lir return of poet, for Stamps or Cash.—T.
CULLETDN, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, rran-
Ireen-strert, corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C.

1111 E PEN SUPERSEDER—Mark your
Linen. The best and only method of Marking
Linen, silk, Stockings, Coarse Towels, or Books, so as
tO prevent the Ink wailing out, is with CULLETON'S
PATENT ELEITRO-SILVEIit PLATES. Sr means
Of this novel invention • thousand pieces of Linen can
lie Marked in • few hlura. Initial., Is. each; Name,
6d.; Met of Moveable Number*, 2s. 6d. ; Crest Plate,
re.. with the necewoury Directions for Use. Pied free.
Certificate from the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt,
P.R.H. Prat...dor of Chemistry, kc. -
"Several trials with Mr.CULLETt /N'SPatent Electro
Silver Plates for Marking Linen, induced me to pro-
amulet them excellent ; the letters are beautifully
marked in a deep black colenr, without blotting; and
after a long boiling, with either Pots** or Soda, they
teatain unaltered. Other Plates which I tried decom-
p.d the Ink, and in many cases burned holes in the
Wien. I can testify Mr. t'ULLETON'S Plates are
limurrodilde, and will not hurt the finest fabric.

(Signed) "SHERIDAN MITSPRATT,
"College of l'hemistry, Liverpool.
:'°Nl.

All Orders to be sent to the Patentee and Sole Maker,
T. CULLETON, 2. eranbourn-Street, corner of St.
Martin's Lane, London, We.
•s* All Orders executed by return of Post.

Jut. published, sent pod free in a sealed envelope for
six stanim.
-WOMAN AND HER DISEASES. A
New Medical Work, especially designed for the
me of Females, whether Married or Single. By Dr.
Sinai Siam, 8, Barton-crescent, Tavistookliquare,
Lowden, W.C.
Thosiesnds ol women now in the depth' of wretched-
ness need but this book to guide them safely and
WO* to health and happiness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS

which breed and generate distemper, stimulate kluggish
or disoidered organs into their natural actions, and
impart health, strength. awl cheerflaharsg to the sick,
weak, and nervous • not only do they cure tie daily
complaints of everybody, hut also those forniiilahle and
dangerous diseases that have baffled the most skilful of
the medical profe. .
. . .

Pnce IL Id. per Box; or, by post, Is. 441.
Pt 24.. „ 34. 2.1.
„ no. tt Ils. 641.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

THE PAPAL STATES.

liiii.o4;NA, Sept. S.
An insurrectionary movement has taken place in
the province of, Pesaro. Four hundred insures',
It3ve 4taoke,l and repulsed the Papal tmora
.11°
tviegraphic c iiiii inunication with Naples is =to'
ruptial.

AUSTIIIA AND RUSSIA.
VIENNA. Sunday Morning.
A highly important oilicial telegram from St-
Petersliiirg was received here yesterday. In 112 b.
stance it is no follows :
The Emperor Adexander and hia I:overnineet
sincerely ileoire a Perfect reconciliation with Anstrt
The good understanding between' Rumia
A not ria ought never to have been intemipted.
The nece...ary arrangement for a meeting betwem
tlin two Emperoro will lie made without delay. 01,
measures will lie tilten for putting au end to to
intwent state of thingt, which is no longer tolerali"

FRANCE.
P Satimlay Morning.
The Coloditotionne! declares the report ib6/..
•240,0041 Ju obi er.4 of the effective of the French ansi
were to he mololize I to he absurd.
The ron4itutionn4 ako save.
There are no French officers in the itrnikod
;.•m•ral LainoriciNv. It is therefore not true
the I:overninciit has again authorized French otbcen
to remain in it.

SATURDAV EvaSlN°:_j
The Porrie and the Par publish a comniusiose.
article, of which the following is a summary :
SonieToreign journals have incorrectly repro°
the policy of France in Italy.
Franee, sines the peace of Villafranca.
altered her policy, but, true to the principle of
Ii
intervention, has left the Italians to dispose 0f bee
selves as they wished, confining herself to
out their dangers and reminding them that in „r."„g.
suing the project of national unity there are ac—i,
at their own risk and peril. France has also sb°"...,
theta what grave corn-equences might Mita &Ea.'
attack on Venetia or Rome.

The i'alrie adds :
" We have reason to believe that Austria ho,,dr
dared that she would not intervene Naplesiist
the revolution is confined to that State, aud d°'s
threaten other frontiers, but up to the present t 4
her delarations go no further.
St'snav,
It
-
It is asserted that the French Govenituat
made representations to Sardinia agoiost asY
of a Sayiiiiian army into tbe Ilarehes

---,__, ,
' rin'''' and Publiuhe4 for the Proprietors hf,,,__4.„,,F"''` r
MALLET?, Jun.. of 4, Elitiinhurrorr.•• ...*;
Printer, at the Office of The Dorset C ,mxt,
_,...^,- 11:
Church-street, Dorehader.—Tosiday, 8ePte"""1
1860.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

WORCE.NTEIt HOP-MARKET, figrr. 8.

The market is in a iittie more settled state. The
week's Inc weather Las done soinething to improve thi
prospects of the crops for the present year, though it
estin.o too late, soil the damage is tOll eonfineisil to
repair it. The duty for the district is still the saim,
emording to the estimate of those sapposed to he judge.,
tria„ £4.1100 to kti3Otal. The hue wi.sther will rstlier
beaten the time of picking, lint nevertheless it will he
very late where there are any hop to pick, and it not
likely that any new hops can be brought to market at
the Worseeter great annual hop-market (kleptember 19).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

HEALTH DEPENDS UPON PURE BLOOD.

Our race is aubj"ct to an 0r...0hm of vitiatet bile,
which is both prevalent and dangerous ; but thew Pill.
afford an invaltashle 111111 efficient protection. Their use
preventa the collection of those impuritie: whivli cause
NO 1111 l Ch th.hger to thy hue organs of the btotatuch and
. .

bowels. They soon cure liver complaint., dyspepsia,
rheumatism, II itulenee, wind and griping in thi• stomach
and bowels, diarrhea*. loss of appetite, headache, heart-
burn, pain in the cheat, sudden fsintuess and costive.
ness, acorbutic affections, skin eruptions, deep-seated
ulcers, &c.; also acting must visibly on the complexion,
preserving, improving, sate " g, and beautifying the
skin, thereby giving that blooming and charming
appearance so desirable, yet so vainly sought
for by all. In lakf, these Pill, work their
way to the very roots of each diseaw, cleansing
in their vu -age, re ~,,, ving every unlieslthy *tenant.
lation, till the tbs. whole system reno-
vated, and all the functions act sag accoriiing to nature,
the duties of life be • a pleasure. where More they
had been sad and weary burdens. They
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

TIIE ART UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Under the Sanction of Her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council.

Firat Prize, Painting, value £l5O.
Second " " £lOO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

Vendors iliThe Wurld.

LONDI.N At:ltN TS : Barclay & Farringdon
Street, E.C. ; W. Sutton It Co., 10, Bon Churchyard ;
W. Ede/anis, 67, St. Paul*. Churchyard ; J. Sanger,
IhO, Oxford Street ; Illannay and Dietrichseli. 63,
Oxford Street; Butler & Crispe. 4, Clatapaide Darby
& Gosslen, 140, Leadenhall Street ; I:. Bowden, 7,
Graorchurch Street., E.C. Bartlett llooper, 43, King
Williana Street. Loudon Itritlge ; Prout It Borsant. 229,
Strand; and all wholesale and retail Patent Medicine
Houses in Torn anal Country.
DINTRICT AGENTs : Longman It Co., I lepple-street,
Slierhonie ; It. E. Farratit, chemist, Higla-etreet, South.
aninton ; Mr. E. S. Knight, ellemi.t, ';ri.lport ; Mr.
John Barnett, Bookseller, Shaftesbury ; Mr. J. Freud,
Chensiat. Dorchester : and Mr. J. W. tilytle, ?karma-
ceuttcal Chemist, Illatalford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

STATE OF TRADE.

LIRMINGIIAN, Sept. 6—There WU an unusually large
number of the members of the iron trade in town to-day
the principal topic of conversation being the failure of
Messrs. Hickman,
reported in the Times of Friday, and
the probability of other casualties in the trade which are
said to be impending. The liabilith s upon Hews. Hick-
110111a estate will, it is said,
to from £fio.ooo to
R 60,600, in addition to from 1.70,000 to £BO,OOO upon
bilis, a portion of which may come against it. Messrs.
Hickman made a composiC three or four years since ;
the senior partner is agent to Sir Horace St. Paul. In
reference to the failure of Mr. Cross, also in the iron
trade, and who offered • composition of 10s. in the
pound, to be secured, the gentleman named as security
has declined the bargain, and the adjJorned westing
under the private arrangement proposal takes place in
this P.-iikriiptey Court on Saturday. It is not im-
probable tli:4 both the estates now r,ferred to will go
into the open court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

PORTLAND.

The Colossus, after a three weeks' cruise in the I
hannel with several of the vessels belonging to the ;
banind Fleet. returned on Thursday evening, and i
t I ,k li.•r i.4.sit ion at her former moorings as perunairmt
sbil, for this Island.
I:omire v. - - In Thursday evening. Paymaster
S..rwant Lance discovered, about s o'clock, that his
offi.-e had been entered by the window, which hail I
beat lvft unfasteimil, and his desk, containing s ,
in gold and silver belonging to the regiment, a ;
watch chain, awl several other valuable articles stolen.
Inquiries were made, and the titivate who was on
guard at the office was taken into custody and
. . .

...arched, but nothing was found on him. Thu &Ilk 1
was stilegspieutly 1 I g some stones about 40 !
or 541 ..ar,lkt from the office ; it had been forced open,
and the money taken out, but the watch and
other valuables which might be identified had lit
been touched, a circumstance in itself sufficient to
ju,tify one coining to the conclusion Sergeant Lance I
imineiliately arrived at,. -that one of the soldiers at I
the barracks was the thief. We understand that
a detachment of the 11th infantry regiment will ,
arrive here in the course of S or 111 days, and that
th, Stattorilshire Militia, who are becoming a terror !
to tin. peaceable inhabitants of the island, will then
take their departure for Northampton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

THE ROAD MURDER.

In ad titian to the memorial from the mayor and
inlialdt mt. of Bath, now ii our the con.i.leration of Sr
G. U. Lewni, preying tor a npecial commission to inquire
into the circtiiii.datices of (hi; Howler, the following,
whichio essentially il.tfcrent in many lelliOrteet per-
ticulL.ra. is now lying for signature at F e, Trowlia iilge,
Wariniuster. Westbiary, and the adjacent villages :--
"To the Right Hon. the Seeret try of State for the
H fine Depotnu•nt. —The Seel iiiii 141 of the undersigned
inhabitants of It iad and to ii ill its vicinity showeth
that, whereas aii atrocious murder was committed in or
near Itim I-hill Howe, on the Vl'. of June, 1860. on the
body of Francis Saville Kent, by some perWan'or perindis
unknown, toiler CiretlieSt tiers 11111,1:411e1.1. atol
from a motive ; and whereas the per-
or perpetrators of °terve are Ail at large,
and no vigorous dirt, are it pres.mt heing made tor
their ilctead ; wintraas, in consequence of the
hasty conclusion if tile coroner's iitoue.t. Samuel Saville
Kent. his wife, and several members of his family awl
household have never been publicly exiniaineil, and
cross-exionined, whereby injury has resulted to tin
reputation of several individuals, and the course of
jestice has beeu greatly frustrated, we, your mem...
nalists, most eaniestly pray thst, li,. ever UIitISUAI heal
• ellerVe oily be, a hp,1•141
appointed further to investigite this myst,ry, to
endeavour to discover the criminal, mid afford iqqair-
tunity for statements on oath to Int made by all
concerned." _ . .

The first person to whom this ini innrial WWI presented
For sign-dare was Mr. Kent hulMlt, soil lie at mice ex.
pressed his great willingness to 11,. '4.1, and added that his
whole Moisehold would be gbt t.i alm, Ills
notieitor„ Mr. !Mom however, advise.' that, coosidering
his position ss is gover 11111 l tit it would he inex-
pedient for nini to .1., so. a: it iv Mr. Kent's
intention to proeve.l to L0ud...1-.4.y. in company with
his solicitor, to ol,•..inaninters ,•ie with Mr. Wad.
ilington, Under Secretary of sta's fm the Milne Depart-
ment, personally to large its priy.er. Mean while the
prime-ell magisterial examination of Mrs. Kent remains
in abeyance.
. . . . .

There appears to be a difficulty ill complying with tlis
prayer of the mutt mutt for the issuing of a special
commission to investigate thiv iiiv•terious Co. alich
commissions being with Pil illniel 3333 ity to
the it itnegses il under them. Under these cur•
1111 l stances .$1 Sl.Lek and Simmons. solicitors, of
Rath, have been instructed to re.evaiiiine the witnesses
who have been produced before the coroner and magi—
trates, and to relwrt the result uf their inquiry to the
1141311 e Secretary. The iuulimiry was last week,
and is being conducted in private.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

Voctru.

THE REAPER'S SONG.

Autumn' richest gift,' we gather,
F.:irly rise, mail late take mat ;
Hal the lowniing aim —then view him,
Slowly ainking int'e wesit.

While to us is kindly given
The best of gifts—the gift of health,
We hruvely will our task fulfil,
Nor murmur though we gain not wealth.

Thrust in the sickle, then, my Isds,
And work with right good will,
Singing, as you toil each day,
" We'll haste the burns to fill."

When the precious grain is garneed,
And stern winter conielli on,
Round the hearth we'll gladly gather,
Rest in peace our friends among.

Constant work and patient striving
Brings at last a rich reward ;
Burns are fill'd with richest treasure.
Let our hearts now praise tho Lord.

Long we waited•—storm and tern peat,
Made our hearts to quail aud fear,
And we pray'd our God would cheer us,
With the bled-dugs or the year.

Now our praycr. an kindly aultwered,
sunaliine mulles Arutitul,
Friend meets friend with happy greeting,
And our fields with joy resound,
- C. W. M.
-

Dorchester, &pt. 3rd,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
FuRDINGrom, MiIiCHSSTER.

'T'HE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANI
-1 beg to inform their friends and the public gene-
rally, that they an now SELLING COAL as under :
At their Yard tit fordingteen :
per cert.
le. 11.
ls.
Is. Od.

Best Walla-end Coal
Small ditto
Culin
At thc Urcit Went Railway &aliens :
Maiden

_
Ne wton. Dorchester.
Best Radstock Coal 104 d.
Sunsllditto
usbon Coal h. 21. Is. 2d.
Hullo ditto le Id. Is. Id.
Tenhy Stone coal Is. Gd.
_ l2l. 124.
_ _ _

REST MOLE SALT, and 11110A1;73ALT for
MANURE, delivered at any Station between YEOVIL
awl WEYMOUTH on I,lmm:dile terios.
The very Iwst ROMAN, PORTLAND, end BATH
CEMENTS BIIIIHAV kTER ke.
. . . • . . .

•
Coal not paid for on delivery will be charged Id. per
cwt. higher than the abao•e prices. But if paid for
within one month. ls. ad. per ton discount will be
allowed ; within three months, 104. per tou ; but if
not hail for at the e piration of three montlm, no
count will he allowed.
Dotwursritu Om. Coln.txy kre also IMPORT-
ERS of FpREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER and
DEALS, WELSH SLATE. kr., kc., which they are
NOW SELLING at VERY REDUCED PRICES.
All Goods will be delivered, if required, at any die-
taaice, on the payment of reasonable rates for carriage,
Orders addressed to Mr. WILLIAM L'Houue, the
Complay'x Mamezer, Fordington, Dorchester, will have
immediate attention.
January Ist. IMO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

ARTIFICIAL MEANS OF DRYING CORN.

To the Editor of the Times.

Sir,—T perceive y our eorre4powleht , Mr. Wakley, has
suggested to save the crop,. by cutting off the ears of
corn an I drying them artificially. There can ben. prac•
ticsl difficulty in doing this. if it will psy to do it—i.e.,
if corn so obtained will be cheaper than imported grain ;
but as mankind prefer the chance of foreign supply mid
the risk of famine to providing the ineans of saving corn
in wet seasons, it follows thst if the present crop is to be
saved by human care it must be done by slotting exist-
ing means with but little sltcration to present require.
went. .

Probably the simplest apparatus which could be con-
struck,' for the purpose would be a rectangular wgwelen
chest lof suitable dimensions fitted with several sliding
frames, one above the other, each being double the
length of the chest. On each frame two trays coat doing
the ears should be haul, and, tom of each pair of trays
beingdi lest in, the cold or hot air blast is titriled 011 and
continue,' until the ointents are dried. The other trays
or each sliding frame bring thee pushed in, their con-
tents will be dried by the blast while the first trays are
being emptied an I refilled. so that the drying proceeds
continuously Of course the bottom of the trays must
be perforated ; woven wire would be the hied material,
because it will allow most air to OW. but perforated
plainer even light whiter work would ao.wer the put.-
Po.e-
I have purposely suggested the above because all the
materials and apparatus exist. Fans fur blowing f ur-
naces and winnowing cum are in plenty. wove wire and
perforated plates are abundluit, and a common carpenter
could make the wooden cheat, eliding frames, and
trays.
If the blast be heated, it will dry the corn quicker ;
but as wet tobacco is now being dried in five minutes by
a cold blast, it 111 RS' not be worth while to heat the
inject"d air, especially as it would require some little
time tipreliare iii.pitratus for doing so.

. . .
To cut off the cars no new apparatus would be requir el;
a chaff.bos awl knife would do it readily ; a chaff en-
gine, with its fee ling rollers taken out might be used, or
even A pair of large garden shears fixed on a post would
cut off all the ears rapidly, and children might prepare
then, for cutting by 11,0 g them in convenient bundles
and handing them to the l•erson who cut them.
As the atmosphere is seldom no damp that it will not
absorb moisture from green corn - which would be dried
by the wind if sheltemd from the rain—a Imp quantity

might be saved by simply having the cut ears and spread-
ing them on the floor and 0 hurdles in the barn. A
current of air may be caused to pass through by opening
the doer to wiutl ward and
I am, Sir, yours respeetftally,
ALFRED SAVAGE,
Machinist, 42 and 43, Eastcheap.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

K..ppdr,dardtito. the Forte. with Sir George
Grry on lat.trd. arrived in Si ttttt Gay on the 4th of
flay. 1..t01y 4:My Miec panied his Estadleucy aS far a*
and ret Uric .1 thence to England.
Itrithdt Estlreria is to he ColeStittlted • distinct deiten•
It ney of the rrown, witlt a Lirultnant-Governor of its
tali. Colonel 31tudeau will be the firat Lieutenant-
I ;tort:FM.7.

.....-......
There was • viohlit Gale in Table Bay on the 2nd of
.1 oh.. and the Sir Ilsury Pottinger, and the brig Sarah
Clmirlotte ilr.fLl ashore and became wrecks.
About one hundred Natal Kaffir-hunters had been
insssacr“l iii 31anakuse's country, Zululand. They bail
Miii hunting very successfully for wine month's past,
sn•l !lief coliected a great quantity of ivory. Most of
them were in the employ of a Mr. P. lloicg. The cause
if the massacre was unknown. In Kaffirlsial, along the
frontier. there was an evident restlessness among the
natives. The stealing of honies hail increased to an alarm•
mg extent. This, combined with y rumours eying
shout among the waives of " wonderful sights" having
ii 'iii. iii liaffirland, was thought to show the
pep say of U ver 1111 l ent taking every precaution.
foe smallpox prevailed largely in the colony, princi•
p.illyaniong the natives.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

I3LANDFORD.

LATEST I NTELLIGENCE.

ENTILANCE OF 6ABIRALDI INTO NAPLO.

The foll..wing telegram has been received frees

NA Puts. Sept. S.
caribahli made his entrance into Naples at Dom
this day with his stmt. alone.
The
.ioy is intense.
A l'is.visional I:.ivernuient has been formed.
Naples is tranquil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

DR. BUCHAN'S

Ilatrnt Sugar Ooatrb PHIS.

The process of coating the pills with sugar has com-
pelled the Proprietors to take out Letters Patent of
Great Britain, is order to protect theut from 'lotion,
their saccharine covering, which ie tom/reit dir root
distinguishing them from all others. They are pleasant
to the taste, and may be taken by the inoet dullest*
(simile or child, without fear of nausea or diecoutfort.
gliding down imperceptibly like a auger plum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

Yavirtics.

GENEROSITY or TIIE FtlEvuff EtIPRERs.—The Article
rodolialies the f,41,,a ji.'a,eiiiut of a little adventure
which recently occurte.l in the toeh:lobotarloolol of F.:Atilt
Baines, and in which the Eu,res. was the principal
personage. tier M ojcaty was ascending the peak ut (ter,
staff in liana, like a true iiinuista,ne.-r. when she met
a poor woman who was gathering o ild flowers. " What
have von there, any ;peal woman'!" soolted her Majesty.
"Only sotoie tlomera," Was the relay. " Will you sell
nie what you have gathered " ill,! madam, I have
Very little —aeurcely three noun' Worth." Her Majesty
took the flowers, and, having klven the poor woman
three napoleon., Was I.acniuilt on, alien the other laid
hold of her arm, and stool, " M odam, I du not know this
'gooney ; I have 'lever fie.-11 each tile• anita. in it ~stable
that you are the Emperor's wife?" " Yea, I ant the
kluge-roe,. wife," said the Empress witlo a " It.
deed !and loin your good 11141 i ? " lie is quite well.
How in yours!" " Mine Oh ! lie is down yonder, with
the three cloiOlien, Isolating fage.;ooks." "Three children!
said the Einpreali ; then I inuat give yuu three more lions
for them. .

WE'S Pia... Sly wife Las got a piano, and
now farewell the tranquil timid—farewell content and
the evening pavers, awl the hig eigara, that make amid
tion virtue, oh, farewell Mi men carried it into the
parlour, and it grunted awfuil. It weigl s • ton, shines
like a norn.r. and ham enevvil eliphla climbing up its
limba. And such lungs- whew ! A teacher has been
introdue,d ii.to the Lomat. (le coo I,e is the last of
Napoleon's Drama Army. Ile wear. • huge nioustache,
looka at itie fiercely, maul smells of garlic. He played an
extract de opera the other night. Ile run his finger.,
through hie hair twice, Owe grinned, then cocked his
eyes up to the ceiiing, like • key hunting dies, and
then came down one ut his fingers. anal I heard delight.
ful sound, similar to that produced by • cockroach danc•
log upon the tenor string of a fiddle. Down came
another finger, and I wax it • del of the wind whiat-
ling through a knot-hole in a hets-coop. Now he ran
his fingera along the keys,und I thought of a buy rattling
a stick upon a atom-box or a pieket fence. All of
sudden he Atupvea. and I tlsougt,t atonetlinig hail hap-
pened. Then conic down both fiats, and oh, such a nine
woo never heard hefore. I thought a hurricane had
struck the house and the walls were caving in. I
imagined I was in the c&llar.and a ton of coal was falling
about my head. I thought the Machine hail burated,
when the internal tiuim, mum el and I heard my wife
ejaculate, " itatuisite!" " What the deuce ia t: e
matter?" Thu answer was, " Why, dear, that's La
Businaualinla. " " Confound La Sennambula !" thought
I ; anal the Count rolictl up lila sheet of paper Hu
calls it munic ; but for the life of me I can't wake it look
like anything ehie than • rail knee with • lot efinvenue
nigger& climbing user.—.l4 Note-Bah.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

MITRDER ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP
.....

IN TIIE MERSKY.

On Tue•day the Liverpool coroner. Mr. Currey, held
au inqueat on the body of Charles Wallace, e• seaman on
hoard the American ahip Lombardo, who died at the
Northern Hospital on S lay, in consequence of being
stabbed by a Hutch seaman, nameil Thomas Lawoon.
The jury having been aworn, the following evidence WWI
adduced : •
Ellen Wallace stated that the deceased was her hus-
band, and that she roidial at 27, Portland-street. lie
way a native of liostrin, United States. WAS 29 years
old. lie sailed about twelve the since in the
American ship Ocean Hemp for New Orleans, and came
home as Miatawain in the American altip. He wax
going mit with her again. und joined her 011 the 20th of
August. On that clay alin parted with I on board
and went home. The saline night the porter at the
North ern Iloapital sent to their house and brought her
to 'the hovpital, where she found her liudrand in bed.
He took her hand And shook hid head. She INSW a cut
in his throat three inches long. The t.urgcon told her
he wan in a very dangerous state. She saw him daily
until his death. Ile never thought he would recover.
When ahe :Paced him how it happened that he got cut,
lie Raid. "IW Ul doing nothing hut my duty, Ellen. I
WMA rut by a Dutchman. The k elite lie cut me with went
twice ilk the same place in iny throat." She asked—did
lie know the limn, sod lie replied, " I never saw bins
before I now,, him on board the ship to my know-
ledge."
It appeared that the men quarrelled, and Lawson re-
sorted to the knife.

iieWloiTifee—las, surgeon of the Northern Hospital,
said the decease i was admitted on WiAnesday evening,
the 29w1 of August, suffering from an incised wound in
the left shoulder, awl another on the right hand. He
died on the IA of September. Witness had since made
a posf•inortrib exai tt itt ation of the body of the deceassA,
and found the cause of death to have been from !hemor-
rhage from a vein wounded by a stab in the throat. The
stab wound was a ferocious stab, and was six inches
deep, downwards.
The coroner having summed up, the jury at once
returned a verdict of "Wilful murder " against Thomas
Lawson.

The seeuserl fl 4 in custody, and was brought up on
remand before the stipendiary magistrate un Thurs.
I day.

lI.LLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS —Persons enymed with
sorer object% toothsome to the sight. who. In the word. of the :
PM,. were "the mere demair of .urgery." and who tlsetuselvet ,
felt that they had nothing to look blrward to hut the grave -poor
wretel to who have been elected (men ouldleloorpltal.a. utterly
thcorable—ha‘e, at last, been restored to peal looks, to good
health, and perfect happhie.s by the plot &gene) of flolMway's
world•renow nod Pills and Ointinent }' patient need be die
heartened though apparently half eaten up oth ulcerous sores,
who has thme marvellous morally. within his reach. Tha
Puns rapidly putify the blood and Improve the constitution
while this benign and powerful Ointment is heel Mg every eon:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-11

with 98 other Picture Prizes, Irmo Eiit;i7s each.

pRIZEHOLDERS have the privilege of
'cleating their own Paintinga from (tug Public
Esibibition in Great Britain or Ireland.
In addition to the above Picture Prises there will he
about WO other Prises, consisting of Engravings, Sta-
tuettes, Busts, Vasea, &c., in Parien, Terra Cotta, sad
Monte.
_

Tickets,—Privt One Sitiring,—tach ticket entitling
the holder to one chance in the drawing, may br had
from all the principal Pritit.ellers, Music and ltook•
sellers, and from thr opine of this paper ; or they will
he forwarded direct by the 4ecret:lly ,m receipt 1 an
enelvelope (stamped and directed) together with im,tage
stamps or post-Ake order fur the number of tickets
required.

SAMUEL IL DEAN,
. Secretary.

39, Princess Street, Ilanoliester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-27

1311tTHS.

March 19, at 1. Connaught-place we et, the wife of
Hector Moor°, of E.lweidaliaiii. I)oraet of a daughter.
March 19. at Yeovil, the wife of Mr. Richard Vitiey,
of a daughter.
- - -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-27

vessel, but, aa they hail not coutractrd to supply the
attires, they axe ILI uo way to be censured in the matter.
chi; snoti orMt Imai;rmt.—Ou Wednesday night,
the jury retired. cud after two hours consultition, they
retui oleo toe tohowing verdict:—' That Thulium Bead'
died front natural eauses, and that hie death was aixele-
rak.l by ueemiaary removal to the workhouse." lu the
case of the other Dia they found that they "died of Ker-
rey, brought on by bast food and expoeure to cold eft
' hostal clop." The jury further found, " That the prosi.
mono siapplied by the Government we stores fur the use
~f the troupa were bail, and unfit for human food, with
the exc.:l4,on of tin) tea, pork, pickles, cud rice. 114
there Was an rutin:absence of proper disinfectants, aha
that the hum juice hail lost ita medicinal properties when
put on board. That the ...dicers who signed the • General
Inspection I:quirt' are the culpable parties, o far as the
quality of the stoma is concerned. That the captain Ind
oificera if the ship are entirely free from blame, and that
the ship's contract wee aatiplaetorily fulfilled. That the
iiiilitatry officers aud the surgeon did their heat, under
the circtunataucea in which they were placed, to protrude
! the health of the men under their charge." Tee hire.
111311 also wails the following presentment on behalf of
the jury :—" The jury think it an imperative duty to
urge upon the Government the ncomsity of such a
change in the aystem of military inspection and supply
of clothing before soldiers leave lodes on any other fore-
ign country, whether they are still hi the serriecor hove
I hail their discharge and are receiving •Goverittueut pas.
.age home, as shall prevent wen in future numbs to
: England in cull weather so insufficiently clothed as
Chic ineu olio have mitred by the Gal,L Taausatris."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-27

OTHE/ZS.

LOANS of £lOO and upwards granted for a
Term of Year.. to he acver.l upon at • fair rate of
interv4 Mao. the awn of umiak to he investaol by
WAY of Mort:tare. in smug to suit the convenience of law-
rowtoo. at fnan 3 to 5 'ter rent. intcro,t. according to the
manie of the aecoritira. iply to lielova. ANSON, GS,
Chancery Lone. Loh.lun.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-27

STEAM.

IrliE London and Teignmouth Steam Ship
Company give notice that their new and powerful
Iron Screw Steam Ship" CITY OF EXETER," (A. T.
COltielaUatrO. Will (weather penititteutti leave
LONDON every WICDNESDVf MokNiSG. end WET-
MOUTH every THCSKUAY, for TEIGN1101.711; and
RETURN from TEIUNHOUTIII for LONDON every
SATUIDAY 11111INING, acconling to Tide.
Goode must be at the Wharf in Loudon at 5 o'clock
every Tueedey evening.
FARES. let Return 2nil Return
Cabin. Ticket.. Cabin. Ticket. Deck.

London to Wey
mouth 12s Gil 20s tlis 13s Lis Od
London to Teign-
mouth. .38.0.1 ris lOs IGii 6. 0.1
Weymouth to Teign•
. 1.7.6.1 12is to 6. 3.6.1
Return Tickets am available fur First or Second
Return Voyage.
X.O.—A btewardem on Huard.
For further particulars amity to W. H. Woimomts
at the Company'.. Mott, Fen Wlisrf. Loudon
Bridge ; S. 914 Fure :Okra, Etter, and
Ohl Quay, Trioutouto ; or to
U. J. VEItTETE.
sy. Weymouth.

Bah the oiwaeme und Pill. should be awl IN the fob
lotring CUM! :
Dad Legs Cam-cr. Sore Nipples
Bad Ilreiuto C.mtractial and Stiff thire-throata
Hurl. Jollll4 I Skindisesnus
Bunions Eiel•imiitiasis ' Scurvy
Rita (1 Hosehetoes Fistulas tiore.iteads
and SCUld.rii.i. ( t ' Tumours
COKV-blky WitIll111:11. SMCllillipl Viturs
Ciiegisluot
Chilblains Lumbago
gilts Wound.
, Yaws.
Chamaisi Hands Rheumatism
Conn (Suet) Scalds

Hold at the Estahlialnuent of Pliorzieso• tIOLLowAT.
244, Strand (near &undo Dar), London : also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers is, Medicines through-
out the civilized world, at the
I.s. 114. 2s. 2.1., 4e. 0.1. lls., and Ms. each Pot.
~•• There is • ounsideral:le seeing by taking the larger
sizes.

N.B.—Directions for the gu Wince of patient in every
diaorder an, affixed to each i'ut.

k5O PER ANNUM ADDITION,TO INCOME.
AN Y Respectable Tradesman or other
Pcniun having a Shop or I'vrloor in the principal
stieet of tam town in whicu iv revides, such town being
in this district, niAy realise this Addition to his Income
by devoting two houry upon three eveniugs per week to
a wattur uf • very light rm.). cluiracter.
N.Aue aaal apply who cannot give satisfactory refer-
cowl as to his Pll4‘ tharseter and preeeut rus.tion.
Direct, with tall IMILIO and address, to' CE., at Ur.
Evans', 4, Symoniiiiii, Chancery4ane, Loudon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-27

LiclanD.

trim ant) Nag.

The FBA lislia troopship William Previte. Captain
for the aaftly or which so moos anxiety has
becu hit, art ivel at lirasetiend bon, Mire. on Tour.-
day. haring I,e,m It 4 da)s am the panume hums, the
%awl experiencing a great deal of rough vesdlier
sawn near the Gape of Good Hope, and afterwards a
series of embus. She has brought home 213 shit and
diaabled truops.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

FALL OF A CANAL 'HODGE AT MANCHESTER.

mietrimuus E.sc.kre or 150 PERSONS.

An accident of a most extraordinary nature, attended
with the low of only one life, occurred on Tuesday,
about 6 o,'dock, in Manchester. Across the Koch lale
Canal, in the Oldhain.road, at the bottom of Prussia..
street, and connecting that street in Patti-street, is •
narrow, wooden-floored iron girder bridge. There is a
very large open piece if Waite gronad on the Potts-
street side, immediately upon which the passengers over
the bridge descend. Thu pieoe of ground w•s, through-
out the afteruiain on Monday, crowded with people of
the labouring duo', who were delighting in the dissina-
thous of tine New Islington Wakes. The clamour,
bustle, and gaiety of the _cene attracted a number of
youths of both aeses to place themaelver on the
narrow bridge referred to, and from thence watch, as
from a gallery, the scenic on the waste gr ttttt id. The
b. idge sprang from a aingle flight of steps on the Prussia-
street aide, awl Inil the Potts-street side rested inn a stone
Ointment w inicin rose from the waste ground and over-
hung the towering path of the canal. In the centre the
bridge rtrie filightlY. The Boor ivas C01111.0....1 1,1 wood,
and the railings wire of iron. A few minutes after six
o'clock a great number of girls from neighbouring
factories priKeeded to crime the already crowded bridge,
and probably lingered upon it. At the Nome time police
constable D. Walford, of the C. Division, aseendesi the
atria on the Putts-street side to clear the bridge.
While doing no a sudden crack waa heard, and
immediately afWrwar Iv the bridge fell into the canal
beneath, carrying with it upwards of irk persons,
chiefly young women. The most marvelloux fact remains
to be told ; the bridge snapped the stone clear off in., the
Pensaia• street side,and no the Potts.street aide it moved a
moos of stone weighing about 2 cwt. out of its place,
while the bridge fell in in upright position, the centre
breaking after it bad reached the bottom of the aerial,
and the crowd upon it were kept standing by the iron
railings. A. Wen at the accident was seen, a number
of men most gallantly dulled into the water, and the
affrighted, half-drowned people were extricated. Some
remained cliaging to broken pieces of the bridge that
remained suspended out of the water, while the major
portion were divide I in two parties, and thrown to oh.
posite ends of the bridge. Several were taken out in
a senselew condition, and some were slightly
bruised, but only one life was lost that of a
child, about 12 years old, mooned Margaret Ackroyd,
late residing with her parents it 68, Naylor-street,
Oldham road.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

TOR FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and
County to the Roval Heraldic Studio and Library;
in a few days you will receive a Correct Copy of your
Armorial Bearingi. Plain Sketch, 3a. ; in Heraldic
Colours, with written description, Ss. ; Large Size, 12a.;
Family Pedigrees, with original grant of anus, to whom
and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced
from authentic records, fee 2 4;uineas. An Index,
containing the names of nearly all persons entitled to
use Anus, as extracted from the Britizh Museum,
Tower of London, Herald', College, &c., kc. The
Manaal of Heraldry. 400 F.ngravings, 3.11. lid., post free
—Hy T. CULLETON, Genealogist, Lecturer on
Heraldry at the Mechanics' Institute, 25, l'rantiourn-
street, corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C. The
Heraldic,Colours for Servants' Liveries, rm.

ARMS' CRESTS,
&c., Engraved in the
Best Style. Crests on Seals or kings, 7s. On
Steel Die, tis. Initials, Is. W. per letter. Book Plate,
engraved with Anus, 101.; or Crest. tio. Postage and
registered letter, Is. extra. —T. CITLLETON. Heraldic
Engraver by Appointment to the Queen, 2.5, Cranbourn-
street, sorrier of St. Martin's-lane. London, W.C.

SOLID GOLD RING (18 Caret, Hall
Marked), engraved with Creak 425. ; Large Site.
For Anna, 75a. On receipt of P.O. order tlie sizes will
be sent to *elect from.—T. ell LLETON, Seal Engraver,
25, Cranbourn-street. corner of St. Martin's-lane, Lon-
don, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

fottrp.

AUTUMN LEAVEs.
the leaves around us falling.
Wither'd by the wintry blast,
To the thoughtful inked *tweeting,
That the sands of fife run fast ;
Slow and softly, sc..rcely heeded,
Fall they by the passer's side,
Emblems of the fading Monty,
Of the whole of human tide.

VI-hen the spring with verdant basely,
Deek'd the earth in rich array ;

When the huh and valleys ana;kisal.
With the genie qt smiling May ;
. . . . .

When the laurk, in early
Caroll'd forth hie joyful lay,
And the ftather'd sionpters weleoued
Each return of °lining day;

When, while tasting present pleasures,
We ne'er thought of autumn's
And forgot that faireat Bowers,
. . .

Oft are found to deck the tomb.
Such is life ! the moniinig beameth
With the op'ning joys of youth,
All thus seeming fair and lovely,
And the false is deemed truth.

One by one these fairy visions,
Sad experience proveth vain;
Hopes not built on heavenly wisdon,
Only prove a source of pain.
Seek we then midst life's gay morning,
Light and truth to guide our way,
Then the close of life !Mall find us,
Ready for eternal day.

Dorchester, October 1, 1860.

Victor Hugo is reported to hare gone to harder.
A powder magazine capable of containing about 2.50 i
barrels of gunpowder has just been completed at
Pembroke Dock. It is intended to be the principal me
in Milford Haven, from which all the smeller ones is
the defences now in course of construction will be isz,
plied. It is built of massive bombproof brickwork,
walled and roofed in.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

NvEDDING CARDS—For Lady and Gentle-
man-150 Each. 51/ Embossed Envelopes, with
Maiden Name Printed Inside, 1311. Visiting Cards- A
Copper Plate Engraved in any Style, with bonne and 50
Cards. Printed for 25., post free. N.B. All orders
executed by return of post, for Stamps or Cash.—T.
el: I.LETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 2i, Cran-
bourn-street, corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C.

E • PEN SUPERSEDED—Mark your
Linen. The best and only method of Marking
Linen, Silk, Stockings, Coarse Towels, or Books, 110
to prevent the Ink washing out, is with CULLETON'S
PATENT ELEUTRO.SILVER PLATES. By means
of this novel invention a thousand pieces of Linen ism
he Marked in a few hlurs. Initial,, Is. each ; Name,
2s. 6d. • Set of Moveable Numbers, 2.5. 6.1. ; Crest Plate,
5e., will, the necessary Directions for Use. Post free.
Certificate from the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt,
F.R.S. Profeassor of Chemistry, kc. -
"Several trials with Mr.CULLETON'SPatent Electro
Silver Plates for Marking Linen, induced me to pro.
nonce them excellent ; the letters are beautifully
i marked n a deep black colt..nr, without blotting; and
after • long boiling, with either Pans* or Soda, they
remain unaltered. Other Plates which I tried decom-
posed the Ink, and in many CAWS burned holes in the
Linen. I can testify Mr. CULLETON'S Plates are
incorroilible, and will not hurt the finest fabric.
(Signed) "SIIERIDAN MITSPR.ATT,
" College of Chemistry, Liverpool.
"May 15th, 1854."
-

All Orders-to be sent to the Patentee and Sole Maker,
T. CULLETON. Cranbouru-Street, corner of St.
llsrtio's Lane, London, W.C.

•.• AU Orders executed by return of Post.