biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

announcement in the Corn-excliange of the etuTenshm
of business, the day previous, by the well-known trio
id Rickman and Hill, oorn merchants, of Poole, wss
received with general co prersions ofsympsthy. Although
considerable, in the Owen ea any reliable data, it woold
be preposterous trr speculate on the amount of the erm's
Mg. ffaisoit's RITOBITOIIT SAIL Satuiday, January
21—About 149 heed of cow stack and 200 cheep were
offered, and with few exceptions all were disposed of.
Attend.Os of buyers numerous, including many from
London, Southampton, Portsmouth, ha. Beef realised
12. to 12* per score, and mutton did. to 9d. per lb.
Heifers and calves in good demand, and brought from
£l2 to £l9. A quick sale for hammers, at from £lO to
£l3 per head.
CHURCH CllolllL—On Sunday • sermon was preached
by the Rev. C. T. Procter at St. Peter's Church to •
large congregation, in aid of the choir of that church.
At the conclusion of the service • collection Ins made
I amonnting to £9 it., On the some day the Rev. H.
Motile preached a sermon in aid of the choir of St.
George's, Fordington, when £4 ss. was collected, ex-
elusive of private subscriptions for the organist's salary.
Thu WILLTOIII.—The reeding of the thermometer at
Dorchester for the past weak is as follows :

Jan.
18
19
20
21
22
23
24

.1 Direction
114 State of
Noon I I of Wind. Weather.
_
46 39 S Rain, very foggy
48 45 8 Cloudy. gloomy
45 44 9 Rain, gloomy
47 45 Wh SW Fogy, fine
51 , 49 SW Rein
50 193 WNW Gloomy, rain
43 ' 35 191 V k W , Fine
oosausroirma I=s LArr nix

Jae.
18
19
20
21
22
23
24

43 NW
43 Nk NW
31 WNW
41 WNW
44 W
38 138 W k W
38 W

Cloudy
Fine. cloudy
cloudy, sleet
Fine

cloudy
Misty, rain
Cloudy, flue

Cowart's° TO rma Dosses Coulter 131.0&—Assizes
Arthur HeUyer, stealing bread at Dorchester ; Selina
Gay, feloniously receiving at Allington.— Berri Labour :
James Dawson, mithehaviour in Wareham Union. 21
days; Alfred Wheadon.darnaging a tree at Yetminster.
14 days • William Chubb, absent from training Dorset
Militia-2 month.; Frederick M'Cormick. vagrancy at
Lyme Regis-1 month; Charles Carpenter, J.McKenaie.
vagrancy at Weymouth-1 month; Henry Curtis,
vagrancy at Shaftesqury-3 month,; John White,
vagrancy at Shaftesbury —2 month.; Robert Brown,
misbehaviour in Sherborne Union-42 days; Samuel
Herbert Brewer, assault at Chickerell-2 months;
Maria Dykes. vagrancy at Dorchester-2 months;
Elisabeth Gill, vagrancy at Weymouth-14 days;
Patrick Cokely, vagrancy at Lyme Regis-1 month.
Duncan liaegreggor, vagrancy at Frampton-3 dabs;
Robert Brickley, assault at Corte Castle-14 days;
William Hoskins, stealing iron wrench at Lyme Regis-
-14 days; Francis Sergeant, stealing bran at Osmington
—4 months.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Tedworth Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Oars
Hill; Thursday, Southgrove ; Saturday, Faoombe
Village—at
The South Wilts Hounds—Wedneaday, Toyd ;
Friday, Sedgebill—at 10.45.
The Blackinoor Vale Foxhounds—Tuesday (this
day), Chilthonie Domer ; Friday, Thornhill
Obelisk; Saturday, Hunter's Lodge —at U.
The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Sturzninster
Common; Friday, Chaos Farm.
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds—Thursday, biotcombe—at
10.45.

Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Tuesday, (this day),
Kingston Russell; Friday, Nether Cern* ; Satur-
day, klelbury--at 11.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Dunster Park; Friday Crowcombe Heathfield—
at 10.30.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

PROVISIONS.

Los Dos, Friday.—The provision market has been
rather quiet, but firm. In butter the principal business
doing is in woondary descriptions. We quote Carlow,
112 s to 116.; Cork firsts. 114 s; seconds, 110.; and
thirds, 100.; Limerick, 10611 to 106 a; Ennis, Kilrush,
and Trak« range from 86s to 100 s per cwt. 01.1
Dorset meets a slow inquiry at 905 to 94s per cwt. Of
fresh butter there i. a good supply for the season of the
year, and the quality is good. The demand is more
animated at 16m for firsts, 15s for second., 14s for
thirds. and 15s 6.1 for West Country ; Ostend, Ile 6al
to 14. 6.1. of foreign butter supplies have been small
—Monday's steamer only just up. Trade quiet at
former rate..; Frieslsnil 1113. ; Ito-ch and Holland Ills
to 06.; Jersey 9fie to 104., and Kiel 104 s to 1245.
American barrelled lard is tinily held, but there is not
much business passing this week; finest 42. to 445.
Waterton" bladdered 64. to 68., and kegs 544 to 58e pr
cwt lush bacon is quiet, and prices unaltered; Waterford
54. to 56e per cut. No lisinbro' here. In American,
both scalded and singed (old and new), the tnumactions
of the week hove been large; new siu;ged 42. to 4q,;
old, 28. to 32.; new podded, 46. to 44s ; old, 324 to
38. per cwt. Irish hams range from 860 to 96s ; Ameri-
can (Irish dried) 60. to 66, and legs 50, to 52, per cwt.
For American beef the demand is only moderate, and
prices (except for the very best descriptions) are a little
in favour of the hover. For Cheshire cheese there is •
fair steady demand, and really prime cheese is wild
readily at improved pricey Supplies are short and
stock decreasing. Fine A merinan cheese sells at 51* to
59a, extra fine Gh 1.. 62A, and good 44 to 52. per awt.
Dutch cheese scarce- both here and in Holland. Prices
firm; Edam 513. to 60s, and Gouda 52. to 52.. Eggs in
fair supply and unchanged in price.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

G ROC EILY G A ZETTE.

LONDON. Friday.—ln the Colonial and Foreign
Produce klarkets business bin been °beaked by the
unsettled state of politics and the enhanced value of
money. Gentrxlly prime during the week have not
fluctuated very materially, but for one or two specula-
tive article, the depreasion has been rather heavy.
Sugir has remained extremely dull of .ale, sail the few
transaction• effected show • decline if I. per cwt. To-
day, however, the tendency of the mark, t was better.
Coffee reduced W. to la in the early part of the week,
but has again recovered, and liberal supplies have been
cleared off. Extensive tea auctions have been in
progress eines Tuesday, and have gone somewhat
unevenly, and red leaf kind cheaply. The commoner
qualities of Trinidad cocoa command rather more
money. On the spot rice continues oat of demand,
but for dotting cargoes of soft grain there its moderate
inquiry. Spires generally are steady, and pepper is •
shade dea.rer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

DUDDLE DAIRY HOUSE,
3 Miles hoot Dorchester, sad 2 from PIMWorm.

IVIR. FREDERICK FO OT having
received instructions from Mr. JOHN STYES,
who is leaving the shove Dairy, will Sell by Aurtion,
on the Premise., on THURSDAY, the 28th of
JANUARY, 1964, the following DAIRY UTENSILS,
STORE and other PIGS, POTATOES, and Effect' :
Consisting of li Milk Leads and Stands, Batter Churn
and Stocks, 2 Oak Cheese Tubs and Stand., Single-lever
Cheese Prow with lead bed, Butter Trend,* and
Stand, Cheeseßenge and Tongs,Crearn Bowl and Skimmer,
Milk Bucket. and Yoke, Milk Pail, Cheese and Meet
Salter., Cheese Vats, Cream Barrel. and Cana, Curd Mill,
Ralf-hophead Copper Furnace, Milk Barrel, Beams,
Scales and Weights, Butter Scales and Butter Boards, Pig
Troughs and Buckets, Calves' Trough and Rack, Waab
Barrebt,Waabing Tub.Half-hogsheadand Mann Cadiz,
Kitchen Grate, %Med with Oven and Steve;
1 Sow and 8 young Pip ; 1 Sow in Furrow; I Eh
and 6 young Pies, 1 Barren Elt ; 2 Stags, and 10 Store
Pigs; 6 Sacks of prime Potatoes; 1 Sack of Fluke
Seed ditto; Cow Dog, and other articles.
Bale at Two o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

LONDON MARKETS.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

KIRK LANE, MONDAY, JANUARY 25.
The supplies of grain fresh up to-day were
moderate; that of foreign, however, was somewhat
larger, in oonsequencie of which prices continue de-
and gales are effected at the reduced prices of
Leise7L week, extapt for oorn in good condition, which tlna
a better market. Barley and oats are alao slow at the
late quotations.
bIICTItOPOLITLI CATIIII MAW? Monday. Januar,
25.—Thers was • somewhat iarger supPIP of
beasts OD offer at this day's market. but pnCe. were
downward, and bueinem was slow, except for choicest
quality of meat. The top price for best Scots wite
6s ; and for mutton Se- the general prime being Is 10,1
gad 5s 10d respectively. Pork wee 2d in the atone
cheaper. Veal was the Dame pries as lack week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

LONDON LND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY

-66ii;AirT

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN,—That the
next tIALF•YEktitLY GENERAL MEETING
of the Proprietoni of this Company will be held at this
Station, on THURSDAY, the Ilth day of FEBRUARY,
1864, at one o'clock p.m. r•vaisely, when the Directors
will eubinit a Report on the affair. of the Company, •
Dividend will be , and the General BPIIIIIOIII of
the Company will be transacted.
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIYEN,—
That at the paid Meeting it is propped to submit to
the Proprietors the matters following, via. :
Articles of Agreement with the Botley and Bishops
Waltham Railway Company, with reference to the
working of the Railway of tkat Company and other-
wise in relation thereto.
The creation and disposal of the farther amounts of
Share Capital authorised to be created by the "South-
Western Railway Act, 1863," "Andover and Red-
bridge and Soutl-Westeru Railways Act, 1963", and
" The West London Extension Railway Act, 1863,"

. .
respectively.
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN,—
That at the said Meeting there will be an Election of
two Directors in the places of Captain Charles Edward
Msngles and Charles Castleman, Esq., who retire at
this time in the usual rotation, and being eligible, offer
themselves for re-election.

The Transfer Books of the Company win be elosed
from THURSDAY the 28th JANUARY, till THURS-
DAY the Ilth FEBRUARY, 1864, both days inclusive.
By Order,
FREDERICK CLARKE,
Waterloo Bridge Station, Secretary.
London, January 14th, 1864.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

CORN MARE ETS.

- -
Loirinns, Friday.—A very moderate supply of home-
grown wheat was received at our market to-day, and
several sample. came to hand in poor condition. The
demand for all qualities wee in a sluggish state, at
Wader's fall in the currency. With foreign wheat the
market wee fairly supplied. Ile inquiry for all dee-
eriptions was, however, iniatih restricted, yet no
quotable change took place in prices, compared with
Monday. Floating cargoes of grain were in slow re-
quest, on former terms. The supply of barley on sale
tolerably lama Good and 6ne molting qualities
were firm in price; otherwise, the trade mid heavy, at
late rates. Most kinds of malt sold slowly, at late cur-
reales. The supply of onts on sale was moderately es.-
bonny.. Generally speaking the trade was quiet, but
at full prices for good and fine corn. For beans and
peas there was • moderate inquiry, and the quotations
were steadily supported. The flour trade was in •
sluggish state, at about stationary prices, The market
waa well supplied with &Wish and foreign descriptions.
Arrivals :—Wheat, English. 310 qrs. • foreign, 28,0*);
barley, 340; foreign, 16,820; malt, 1,840 ; oats, 370;
Irish, 1,570; foreign, 11,130. Flour—English, 580
auks; Foreign, 1.230 sacks, 25,0110 has.
Ditrltte, Friday.—The demand for wheat at this
market was slow, and the condition being inferior to
that of Bat week, prices suffered a decline of Ls per
qr. Bailey may be quoted le dearer than last week;
trade isnot for a qualities. No alteration to notice in
other grain.
WAIIMI7IIITIZ, Heturday.—Wheat, 34s to 44. ; barley,
26e to 40s ; oata, 20s to 294 ; beans, 38e to t 6.; Sib.
loaf 10,1. There was • large supply. Wheat sold
slowly. and hardly realised last week'. rates. In barley
trade was dull and prices looking down. Oats and
beans dulL
LirsurooL, Friday.—Moderately attended, Wheat
slow demand. To make sales, 24 decline accepted.
Floor dull. Indian corn freely offered at 30. 84. No
buyers over 30.1. Egyptian beans, °ate, and oatmeal
slow demand. . . .

DRIB!. Fnday,—Wbeat slow tr.& at last week's
proms. No ebony to note in barley, oats, or beans.
WAZOIBLD, Friday.—Wbeat st Is per qr. decline,
and demand limited. Good supplies. Other artistes
unaltered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

Till CORN AVZILAGIS.

HANOI said, in bringing the subject of emu
returns and corn averages before the club that
evening, be felt that DO apology was seminary
Insane they did him the honour of inviting bite
to bring forward the 'abject But to people out of ,
doors In might say that if any apology was necessary,
that from the fact of his having been born
• farmer, and for having been one for 25 years, and
being born as near the plough-tail as any limn cow
veniently could be, and having been for the last 25 years
connected with tbe COM trade, therefore that was the
reason why be ought to know more of corn statistics
than the generality of people. When he mentioned
corn statistics he hoped he should not den winst the
prejedices or eentiments of souls of his frien& How-
aver, with regard to corn and agricultural statistic., it
was quite evident, so far os any information they weld
obtain, that it was only to be got from thin returns,
therefore it WM necessary he should in some
measure mu t the q p together ,• indeed
it was impousible to separate them. He looped to
show that there was so elms of the community
so interested In the question of progress and retro-
gression, or the prodnetions at the eoentry, as the
egriaaltaral portion of the nonnunity. They must,
however, atlas him to say, although he believed in the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

STARCH MANUFACTURERS
TO H. h. IL THE PRINCE&S OF WALES.
GLKNFINLD PATENT STARCH,
usED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL
FOR ITS SUPIQUORITy. -

Bold by II Omesm.7:l;aws;s7ci&s.. ko•
WOTLIKESPOON k Co., Gummi AND Lona,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON, Friday. —The wool trade tiontinues arm,
both for English and colonial qualities, at fullcurrencies
Tbe present arrivals for the neat public sales amount to
22,000 bales They will commence at • later period
than usual, owing to the backward sawn in the
Australian °plonk a.

licturoun, January 21.—There in a large attendthee
of buyers, and the market opens with fully as cheerful
a tone as prevailed last week. Daring the week there
bas been a fair demand for most classes of wools, but
especially for half-bri di and Lincoln*. Transactions
this morning have been more or lees restricted, owing
to the iisc in the Sank retool discount, as well sate the
threatening event of affairs between Denmark and
Germany. Prices arc innintained with extraordinary
firmness. There are no new stocks coming forward,
end the choke of wools becomes perceptibly 111011.110 T
every week. This fact, with the present large con-
sumption, is sufficient to keep up the rates in the farm
of all opposing causes.

HOP MARKET.

8011100011. Friday.—The detnangl oontinaeo active for
all descriptions of new English hops, and foreign are
also in request at late advanced pnoes. Yearlings Sr.
inquired for, but are scarce, also fresh well kept old
olds.
HIDES.

LLLDUHALL—OZ and cow hides sell steadily at 21d
to 40 per lb. florae hides, 9s to 10s 6d each. Calf
skins, 31 6,1 to 4.; full, 7s. Sheep skins. polled, lls
to 14.; Kents and half-breds, 9s to 100 6d ; downs,
is to 9s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

BANK k C Pl'&

(From the Landow Owelts of Tuesday, January 19.)
Wiliam Edmond., Chialedon,
William Snook. West Cowes, Isle of Wight, plumber.
Louis D'Amosta, Portland, oaptain unattached.
James Wareham, Code Mullen, Dorsetshini.
Thomas Warren, Bristol, follmontor.
Banijmnin Aldridge, Bristol, shoemaker.
Hoary ll'Carthy, Bristol, marine-store dealer'.
assisisaL

(From the Logsdon Gaulle ni Friday, January 22.:
Alfred Pike, Ramabory, Wilts, innkeeper.

THZ FLOIUDA. —According to a letter fro
the 16th the Confederate ooreette Florida hum Bre"
er
trial trips, which were perfectly surneedul and h ter
Captain. Maurice Richard. had waited' on the
admiral and other authorities of the port to anneouleee
his approaching departure and to take leave. The
letter adds that Captain Richard has informed the
captain of the Federal. Haulage, which is still waiting
og the port, that he is ready, on leaving, to accept
combat with hint anywhere out of the limit of the
French waters. Perhaps this ia were bravado, but the
people at Breit expect a fight between the two frigate..
Loactrirr.—On Monday the 18th Sarah Lee was
buried at 13entworth, seed 104 years. She died the
previous Monday at Alton. Hants.
LONDON AND Socrra-Warrnar RAILWAY. The
teak for the week ending_
_January 20th was ea
follows :—Faseengera, £11,686 9s. lid.; Goode,
£6,449 lls. 3d. Total : 517.116 la. 2d. ; Correspoading
week in 1983,C16,692 44.100.; Inormse,C643 16s. 3fd.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset Cowley /*pre** sad
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF
DORSET.

GENTLSMEN,—Permit me to return you
my ailment thanks for the honour you have this
day 'ordered upon me in electing me Coroner for the
Bridport and &aminster district of this county in the
room of the late 8.8. COST, EN.
I am, Gentlemen,
Yours faithfully,
NICHS. M. LOGGIN.
Bridport, 20th January, 1864.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

CATTLE MARKETS.

MirraoPocrrAs, Thureday.—Although the supply of
beasta on sale in this market was but light, the demand
for all breeds was in a sluggish state, at Monday's
currency. The extreme value of the best Soots was
54 per Sib, Prime Down sheep were scarce, and in fair
request, at full currencies—via. 50 1011 to Gaper ftlb. ;
but all other breeds moved off heavily, at barely late
rates. The supply was rather limited. The show of
calves was by no means extensive, and sales progressed
slowly, at late rate. —viz., from 4s to 5. Za per 81b.
Figs and milch were were very dull, at barely stationary
press.—Total supply :—lReasts, 792 i cows, 112 ; sheep,
$,500; °elves, ; pigs, 212. —Foreign.—Beasta, 106- ;
sheep, 712; calves, 91.
NIIIMATI MID LICADUCH•LI, Friday. Only
moderate supplies of town and country killed meat are on
sale at throe markets. Generally speaking the demand
rule.. inactive, at our qnotations.—lnferior beef, 3s. to
3a. 44,; Middling ditto, 34 Gd to Is 84; prime largo
ditto, 3s 104 to 4s ; prime small ditto, 4.24 to 4s 4d ;
veal, 3.84 to 44 8d ; inferior mutton, 3.64 to 3.10 d ;
middling ditto, 4s to 4. 2d ; prime ditto,4s ed to 40 6d ;
large pork, 3e 6tl to 4524 ; small pork, 41 4d to 4s 6d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-26

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DriRCIIRSTER. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1864.

NOTEt3 OF THE WEEK.

American accounts inform us that the Con-
federates are again active in the Shenandoah
valley. They have already captured the Federal
garrison at Jonesville, surrounded the Federal
garrison at Petersburg, driven the Federal/ out
of Burlington, and were threatening Cumberland,
in Maryland. A large force we. also said to be
F..2viog on Winchester. General Joe Johnstone
ui said to have reconstructed an army 30,000
strong, out of the ruins of Bragg's command,
and has now taken up his post thirty miles from
Chattanooga, there to oppose himself to Grant,
on the latter trying to force his way into Georgia,
where, besidee Johnstone's army, a militia h also
embodied to meet him, consisting of all the male
population between 17 and 60 years of age. The
Federal senate have referred a resolution to the
Military Committee, to call out a million of men
for 90 days, "to conquer the Confederates into
• love of the Union, and when that is accom-
plished, to hail every leading man in the Con-
federacy!" This mob, for such it must be called,
if raised without drill or instruction, is pro-
posed to be placed under General Grant; but
we are much mistaken in the man if that General
would undertake to lead men to destruction
after such a fashion. In the meantime the
Federal Government, who are now paying over
£lOO for every recruit, yet cannot get them In
sufficient numbers even at that rate to fill up the
vacancies in their armies, have sent agents to
Ireland to ship off men to New York under
every pretence imaginable, save the. right one.
And so dextrously o these emimanes do their
work that it seems impossible to catch them. In
reference to the dearth of soldiers, the Dully
Taisgraph's Washington correspondent writes
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

MARRIAGES.

January 14, at All Saint's Church, Dorchester, by
the Be.. C. 'T. Proctor, Mr. George Henry Stickland,
of Dorchester, to Mira, second daughter of the late Mr.
Joseph Browning, of the same plates.
alumLi,/ 7, at St. Mary Church, Folkestone, by the
Rev. C. S. Ross, waisted by the Rev. FL G. Selwyn,
Major J. S. Rom. Madras Staff Corps, youngest son of
the late Colonel Archibald Rosa, to Helen Sophia, third
daughter of the late John Grove, Esq., of Faroe, Wilts.
January 10, at St. Mary's Church, Looniest, William,
youngest son of Mr. George Topp, to Louisa Mary,
fourth daughter of Mr. Joseph Short, plumber, kc.,
both of Poole.
January 11, at Bwattege, by the Rev. D. Provers, Mr.
George Lye, to Kiss Beteey Linnington, both of the
place.
January 12, at Rockland Newton Church, by the Rev.
H. IL Ravenhill, ILA., Mr. Gil.. Frampton, of Cerise
Abbas, to Miss Elise Dennis, of Minterne Perm
January 12, at fit. Paul's, Clifton, by the Rev.
Mather, Boyton Smith, Esq., Dorchester, to Penelope,
only daughter of F. D. Bowie, Esq., Bristol.
January 14, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Weymouth, by
the Rev. J. Ray, Mr. John Bennett Cole, of the firm
of Cole and Son, jewellers, Sherborne, to Mary Elisa-
beth, only daughter of Mr. J. Sherren, bookseller, &a.,
79, Maryetreet, Weymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

THI THANKSGIVING

Pit NCI.

The following Is the form of prayer and thankpriving
for the Princess of Wa/es's safe delivery of a prices, to
be used at morning and evening service, after the
General Thanksgiving, in all churches and chapels in
England and Wales, and in the town of Berwick-upon-
Tweed, upon Sunday, the 17th day of January instant,
or the Sunday after, the respective ministers of sash
churches and chapels shall receive the same :

...I. PORD GI PLATiI MID THAD
GOD."

If TO Autiarri

" Almighty and most merciful God, by whoae freedoms
gift mankind is increased, we humbly thank Thee for
that Thou hoot vouchsafed to deliver Thy aervant the
Princess of Wales from the perils of childbirth, that
Thou bast made her a joyful mother, and granted biz
the blessing of • von. May Thy watchful eye and
fatherly hand still be over bar; support and
comfort her in the hours of weakness, and day
by day renew her strength; that so she maw
arise and ifo forth to prose nee 1.. Tby enures, ms&
servo Thee in all good works to the glory cf Thy holy
name. Defend the infant prince from every clangs
that may happen to the body, and from all evil that
may assault and hurt the soul. Enrich him with all
spiritual blessings in Christ Jesus, and as years advanee
maybe increase in grace, in wisdom, and all Christian
virtues. Look down, we pray Thee, with the favour
that Thou bearest unto Thy people upon the Royal
parents ; all them with all heavenly benediction, that
they may faithfully live and walk according to Thy will
in this if. present. and may be partakers of Thine
everlasting glory in the life to come. Implant in the
hearts of Thy people a deep sense of this, and of Thy
manifold mercies to no as a church and nation, and give
us grace to show forth our thankfulness by dutiful
affection to our Sovereign, by brotherly love one to-
wards another, and by constant obedience to Thy com-
mandment.; so that passing through this life in Thy
faith and fear, we may attain to Thy heavenly kingdom,
through the merits and mediation of Thy blamed Bon
Jesus Christ our Lard. Amen."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

DEATHS.

January 10, at Bt. Thomas-street, Weymouth, after
a protracted illness, Mr. Henry Stagg, late chief clerk
of Excise, aged 62.
January 9, at his residence, Bt. Thomas-street, Wey-
mouth, suddenly, Mr. George Percy, an old and mush
respected tradesman of the town, aged 68,
January 6, at Blandford, Elizabeth Jane, wife of
Mr. Henry Charles Rogers, and daughter of the Rey.
Rower Clarell, late rector of Manston, Dorset, in her
64th year.
. . .

January 9, at Wimborne Elisabeth, widow of
Edward Allen, late Comptroller of the Customs,
Poole, aged 84.
January 11, Blue Boar Row, Salisbury, Mrs. Charlotte
Louisa Park, aged 68 years.
January 5, In Bedwimatreet, Salisbury, after • short
illness, John &sadden, Sergeant of the 45th Regiment,
aged 49 year., highly respected by all who knew hint.
January 7, at Ringwood, after • long illness, Robert,
youngest eon of Mr. John Virulent, of the Antelope Inn,
aged 23 year..
January 10, at the Old Castle, Salisbury, after •
lingering illness, Mr. Jackson bead clerk at Messrs.
Pinckney.' Bank, much respected.
January 11, at his residence, No. 9, Great Cheyne-
row, Ma'am, after seven weeks of painless, progressive
debility, Mr. John Webber, in lus 85th year, for 42
years a respected resident at No. 1, Brewer-street,
Golden-square, London,
January 12, at Longneet, Poole, Mr. William
Harrison, merchant, aged 73 years.
January 13, at Bournemouth. Henrietta Lewin&
Monroe, widow of the late Hector W. B. Monroe,
Esq. of Edmonsham, Dorset, aged 62.
January 14, at Islington, Mary Francis, relict of
the late Abel Edwards, Esq., of Dorchester,
aged 82.
January 9, at Swanage, Mr. Elijah Vacher, aged
75 years.
January 15, at Tarrant °until's, Mr. G. Prince,
aged 86. Deceased was • kind and affectionate husband
and father, and his loss is deeply lamented by a large
circle of Mende.

Jonuary 26, atlt'hite Cliff Mill-street. Illandford,
very suddenly, Mr. DobeL superannuated supervisor
of Inland Revenue, aged 64.
January 10, at High Lea, Hinton Martell, Wituborne,
William, second son of the late Mr. Robert Friend, aged

. ,
23 years.
December 4. lost with the ship Clifton, bound to
Madras, John Templeman Hussey, eldest son of Capt.
W. H. Honey, of Colway Lodge, Lyme Dorset, late '
ol H.M.'s 67th and 26th Ciuneronians, aged 18.
January 7, after • lung illness, the Rev. Benjamin
Downs, ricer of Weston, Herta, and for many years
of St. James's, Shaftesbury.
January V, at Prince's-gate, Hyde-park, after a long
and gainful illness, Maria, wife of W. H. Gees
Langton, Eaq., M.P.
I January 9. at Freemantle, Southampton, John
Taylor, Esq., of Ckirshalton, Surrey, and Swanage,
Dorset, in ht. 61st year.
January 10. at Procne St. Quinton, deeply regretted
by her family, Mrs. Saunders, aged 69.
At East Lulworth, deeply lamented by • large circle
of friends, after an illness borne with patience and
Christian resignation, Mr. T. Clarke, aged 60. R.I.P.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

,Deb!:
tited:66.sh.tcohed:::D;tere'lrhuidaeyb!.:!:::theitt.,:;Tr.,Bkr;dfod.beidunthi::::l.t!.Tos.rpusiißmdtifltdees.t.:ltile,urkizsituetingo;:e.7est.hoit,Nt:2ll7:::::;:aiii:.4
hank, which are all lath tba axonal's of a .
balance a the Wilt. sad Dario. israsiod
added to the list of manacles to AUesauesies, tioseal ka
death and non.reeidenee to the arabboerbood aad the
at lusty was requested to ask the Hon. W. W. A
11. h, to allow his name to be added to thoeillogrA 'LS
viceratients.
F OXFIELD. tu.A.souoLY Nam. —Os WO& -
nesday the body of a man named Clarke Oder. .
aged 32, of Crofton, in the pima of Great Bedwyn.
ma found drowned in a email stream at °akin% at
the parish of Fro: deld, by Mr. Fadwieke and
keeper, while shooting. It appears that Orem.
whole the mond &small fanner, wan to Marl
on the 31st December net, and triassand mem* -
business. He returned borne by way of
where be called at the Pelican Inn, and=
a. few minutia. Ou leaving it te supposed he We,.
needed over the railway bridge, intending to rt ma
the towing path of the Kennett and Avon anal
but, mistaking his road, the night being dark,
walked into the stream, and wan drowned,. Oa Ilup
discovery of the body Miamians& was give* • •
to the polio& and the body wow removed to Mr -
Pelican inn Frortlekl. Then were an 111111A11
Yloitiooo exciept a scratch cm the peek which
eir
have resulted from the ha At the *nest '
Friday last, before W. R. Mamma, coronet.
the jury returned • verdict that " Demoted win
secideutally drowned in • stream afar the Leann
and Avon CanaL "
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

Vampsbirc.

-
BOURNEMOUTH.—On Saturday the members of
the Bournemouth Rifle Corps assembled at their butts
to contend for the following prises :—A silver-plated
cup, given by Lieutenant Creeke, which was won by
Private Anderson, scoring 33 marks ; a silver-plated
cup, given by Mr. W. B. Rowe, won by Private Mott,
scoring 31; a money prize of El le., by Private
Graham, 29; a money prise of lOs 6d., by Private
Edmunds, 25; • money prise of 51.. by Corporsl
Candy, 24; a money prise of 54, by Private Joy, 73.
The ranges were 200, 300, and 600 yards, 5 rounds at
each distance. Various sweepstakes were likewise shot
for, after which the corps met at the Royal Arms, where
their commander, Lieutenant Creeke, with suitable
remarks, distributed the prises to the successful com-
petitors. After which mine host Corporal Candy, with
his usual courtesy, placed before his comrades • supply
of grog and tobacco, presented to them by their officers.
The usual loyal and patriotic toaste were drunk, and
right merrily did the brave fellows enjoy themselves
throughout the evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

STARCH MA NII F A °TUBERS
TO H. H. H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
CI_LENFIELD PATENT STARCH.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL, MI
THIS UNRIVALLED STANCH IS
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
Lad Pronounced by Hit Malestre Laminae to be
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
HER MAJESTY'S LACE DRESSER
DROLLIIII IT TO PM
THE HEW SRN HAS TRIED;
LOP TRU MOOTS AWARD IT OMR 01 TR. WOW IMO*
IT sammno INS 01 TAR AAR
CONFIRMS ITS SUPERIORITT.
MoTHEESPOON is Os., Hussar ass LOMP
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

HUNTING APPOINTMENT&

The Fast Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Ashley
Wood; Saturday, St. Giles—.t 10.45.
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Lytchett High Wood ; Friday, Shortwood—at
11.

Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
North Parrott ; Friday, Frampton Village;
Saturday, Wralsll--at 11.
The Blackmoor Vale Foxhounds—Tuesday (this
day), Fifehead Neville; Friday, Holnest Pound;
Saturday, Clifton Wood—at IL
The Mendip Foxhounds—Tuesday (this day), Bat-
combo Lodge; Friday, Bridiam Common—at 11.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Fitshead Court; Friday. ftsholt Wood—at 10.30.
The Tedworth Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Oare
Hill;
_Thursday,
.Doles Turnpike; Saturday,

Clare'odon Park—at 11.
The South Wilts Houods—Wedoesday, Gallows
HtU; Friday, Southleigh Wood—at 10.45.

All communications in relation to whatever de.
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorm! County ExpreAs and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

WILTS AND DORSET BANKING

COMPANY.

8-111-11170-ST-, -Bth January, 1864.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,—That the
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the
Proprietors, for receiving the Director's Report on the
Business of the Company during the past year, and
for the Election of General Directors for the year
ensuing, will takeplaos within the Bask Rouse Imre on
MONDAY, the let day of FEBRUARY next, at
Eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
. . .

"ii-e-Jair tole-Qten—pa7cLally at Twelve o'clock 4
WILLIAM CHUBB,
General Manner.

BIRTHS.
January 10, at Charlton 11s:shall, the wife of Hoary
Evans Huntley, Esq., of • daughter.
January 5, at the Wilts and Dorset Bank, Marl.
borough, the wife of Mr. Lonia H. Wood, of • son.
January 13, at Blandford, the wife of Mr. Robert
Hood, jun., watchmaker, of • daughter.
Januari.l,lo4, at Turnworth House, the wife of W. P.
Oltedea, ~ of a daughter.
January 1, at Bath-street, Weymouth, the wife of
Mr. H. Mote, of • daughter.
January 15, at the Coast Guard Station, Smuts's,
the wik of Lieut. Osborn, R.N., of a daughter.
January 11, at Fast-street, Bridport, the wife of Mr.
Felatone, bootmaker. of a son.
January 7, at least-street. Bridport, the wife of Mr.
O. Hart, fruiterer, ko., of • daughter.
January 13, at Hawkesdon Cottage, Cann, Shaftes-
bury, the wife of Mr. James Wescott, of a son.
January 7, at Heffleton, Dorset, the wife of J. W, T.
Fyler, Eau, of a son.
January fi, at Cerne Abbas, the wife of Mr. John
Murky, of • son.
January 9, at Maiden Newton Farm, the wife of Mr.
Edward (liken, of • son.
January 13, at Charminster, Dorchester, the wife of
Captain Leopold Paget, Royal Horse Artillery, of •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-01-19

CERNE ABBAS TURNPIKE.

WHEREAS a Meeting of the Trustees of
this Turnpike was appointed to be held on the
eighteenth day oi November, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, and which was duly Ad-
journed to the twentp-seventh day of January,
one thousand eight hundred and shay four,
Novice Is FISHNET GIVEN, that the said TRUSTEES
will meet purenant to such ADJOURNMENT
at the NMI INS, CMS ABBAS, on
th J
WZDSZSDAT,
the twenty-seven day of •SOLIIT, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-four, at the hour of two
o'clock In the afternoon of the last mentioned day,
to take into consideration, and to moles that In osse
the consents of the Mortgagees of the Tolls of the mid
Trust be obtained, pursuant to the Act of Parliament
In such pie made and worlds& an Application be made
to one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State
for a Provisional Order to Reduce the Rate of Interest
on the Mortgage Debt charged on the Revenues of the
said Roads from 10s. to CI 10e. per mint.
G. J. ANDREWS, Clerk to the Trustees.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-22

11 U NTINO A P POINTII ENT&

The T.lworth lifiands—Tsiesday, (this thy), Durbage
Wharf ; Tlitirsil,y, Chute Windmill; tiaturtlay,
_

.. . . - ..
HolleComt—ntll. _
The South ‘1 it Hounds—Wedneglay, Gallows Hill ;
240'11.13y. Oro,. ely Esut End—at 1041
Mr.Slaore's liarriers —Thurglay, Tadhill Gat*, Mendip

—at
The Rlackmoor Vale Foxhounds—Wednesday, Creech
Hill •, Saturday. Nether Comnton—at 11.
Mr. Itadelvffe's Hounds—Thursday, Crutwell—it 11.
The Elva 'Doiset 11,nuols •Wednesday, Dune.litT.
Lord Tolt more's Hounds —Tuesday, (this day), Mel-
bury ;.Wednesday, Wynford ; Saturday, Corseombe

L-ai 11.
The West Somerset Ilounds—Tuesday, (this day),
Chargott Lodge—at 11.
The Langport Harriers- Saturday, Pitney Wood—at
10.3 D.

All eet—nm—uni:atious in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express anti
Agricultural (latette, at the Office, Chine
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-22

STARCH MA-NUFACTURERS
TO H. R. H. THE PRINCESS OF WALE&
CILENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
N.A USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL
FOR ITS SUPERIORITY.

Sold by Zio;;;;;.,-iiimIa.;:7612:m. a..
WM N k Co., Gireaow AID Loma.

MEM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-22

HEALTH and HAPPINESS for the
NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—A smile
copy of a new medical work, written by one of the
moat eminent medical men of the present day, solely
for the guidance and benefit of that elms of sufferers
whose affections are often self indicted, and who
desire a speedy and private care, yet too often become
the dupes of designing London Quake. For suds
sufferers this work is intended, showing a certain means
of cure in oases of nervous debility, relaxation, cozen*
or load weakness, languor, blushing, debility; and
various other nervous ermptome ; also showing bow
all the so-called impedimenta to marriage may be
effectually removed; with numerous illostrative asses
of parties who have been restored to the blessings of
health by following the advice laid down in this work.
Sent free to any addreee, on receipt of stamp to pre-
pay postage—Address to the ficaretery, Institute of
Anatomy, Birmingham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-22

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A COUGH
—The following letter has been received :
" Nightingale Hall, Edmonton.
"DWI 811,-1 have recently suffered much from a
most violent cough, proceeding from • tickling in me
chest, which no remedy, out of many I resorted to, coulk
allay. Ily heed was constantly aching, and my whole
frame entirely shaken. Having seen the good effects of
your Balsam of Aniseed in several members of my lousily,
I purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at
night took a teaspoonful in two tablespoonfuls of water,
just warm. The effect was immediate; it arrested the
tickling in my chest, I slept well, and arose perfectly re-
stored in the morning, with the exception of debility'
arising from fatigue by incessant roughing for some dogs
previous. My cough entirely left rue and has never
returned. Haring since hard of a lady in the neigh-
bourhood who for a long time had Inbound under a most
distressing cough, and who had resorted to every remedy
within her knowledge, I sent the nmainder of the bottle
In her; and that long-standing, ,I,tinate, and (•• she
thought) incurable cough was pet (vett). cured.
"I am, try dear Sir, yours very truly,
"To Mr. Thos. Powell." " WM. BOARDS."

POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED.
Hu Phaeton. a lirtatb. Asthma. Tickling lu
the Tart, aed all Pulmonary allactiata, this !walnut. will la
land Imitable.
_

---- ---
Prepared aad sold by Turmas Powart., at l, blaelthiers'
Rad. Leaden. bald by all ebrudats and medicine 'radars la
this kingdom ; she ha Australia. Nes Z. land, Cape ot Good
Bree North and boar Anbarks, Am la Wulf:sat Is lid; lb id,
sad ls reb.

Ciftloll:—Otrorre lea weeds "7110111•11Powsiz," Meek-
tresel-reed, Leedom. ea the Uoveraieeet &mop, withoee Idea
It cannot be "rola.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-22

FORDINGTON.

'KR. T. ENSOR (LATI NADIR AND SNOOD)
has been favoured with instructions to SELL
fry AUCTION, at UlO Wntrz Hen INN, Doeceserse,
we WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, 1864. at Eve o'clock
in the afternoon (subject to such oonditions as will be
than produced),— All that MALTHOUSE and STORE,
situated at the East entrance of Dorchester, now in the
-occupation of Eldridge, Mason, and Co.
The Premises are well and rubstantially built, and
have conveniences for wetting and working twelve
quarters, and storage for 1,0 IX) teak with a •
failing supply of water. They are held under the
Duchy of Cornwall for two healthy lives, aged 43 and
47 years.
For particulars apply to R. D. MAKeurrst.u,
Solicitor, Wareham ; or the Aucetorus, Dorchester.

COOK WANTED—An experienced person,
not under 30. —Apply at the ragman Ofßoe,
Doreheater.

WANTED, • respectable married couple,
with no family. The man to work on the
Pares, and Cho woman to look after the Poultry. •
THATOHICit also minted. Address, 'A. B," Post-
ale.; Dorchester.

DORSET COUNTY FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of this
SOCIETY will be held et the Sc Room,
COM Cams, on THURSDAY, the 31st of
MARCH, 1864.
The Meeting will be held at half past One o'clock,
when NI. H. CaLour?, Esq., has kindly consented to
take the chair in the shames of the President, H. Her
-,Req.

CANADIAN ROYAL MAIL
NJ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—LIVER-
ir 7?, POOL AND CANADA, via PORTLAND,
MAIN& Pirifeolau fall-powered Woomera
-will 801 l is follows :

HIBERNIAN Mar. 24 DAMASCUS ...April 7
PRRU VI AN
J URA
Calling al LONDONDIOIRT for Mails and Pasoengors.
EATSB OF PASSAGE. —To POITLAND: Flrs44.3aos, lit
and 18 Guineas, aooording to acoommodation ; Steerag•
So Portland, Quebec, Boston, New York, Six Goiania.
Passengers are booed through to all parts of Canada
and the Western States of America, at -Redeeed Rade,
by the Grand Think Railway.
Fa' POOP. aPPIY to SABEL k SEARLE,
19, Warna-Sranwr, LIVRILPOO4

JOHNSON, JOHNSON &Co's.
PURE UNCOLOURED TEA,
Is decidedly the Purest
'1 Strongest—Cheapest
i
41 and Best—the most
: WHOLESOME & INVICGRATING.
• Soldin ParLetell Agent. la every Tows
AGENTS.

LOCAL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-22

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHF-STER, TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1864.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

The New Zealand Government seems to be in
some difficulty to know what it is to do with its
victory. The Waikatoes are thoroughly sub-
dued, and General Cameron is adopting the old
Roman plan of erecting forts throughout the
whole country to keep the natives in awe. But
if the late rebels be disarmed, it will be neceesary
that the Colonial Government still undertake to
defend them against the neighbouring tribes.
The question of the oonfiscation of native lands
ia likely to give rise to much controversy. There
is one party which is for wholesale confiscation,
and is likely to give Sir George Grey as much
trouble as the " Anglo-Saxon" party in India
gave to Lord Canning. On the other hand,
there is a party which has no type in India,
which is for what is deemed undue leniency...

The Times' New York correspondent says that
the immigration 3f Germans and Irish into "the
Empire City" is going on beyond precedent,
and is now at the rate of 5,000 a week, whereas
at the greatest influx previously it was never
macs than 3,000. He puts forward several
reasons why the working classes should not re-
l.:ldt 10 the States ; and some of them, such as
the war, the conscription, the huge national
debt, and the repeal of the homestead law, are
sound. But with that strange prejudice which
determined to see nothing good in Ami rice, and
which has made the letters of Dr. Mackry per-
fectly useless as to enabling English readers to
form any opinion of the state of affairs across
the Atlantic, he now complains that the States
who have hitherto been denounced for their un-
bridled democracy, are about to make a change
in their constitution, which any one but a deter-
mined Anti-American would call a Conservative
measure. Finding that the effect of universal
suffrage has been that the working dames
swamped the monied classes, and that the middle
and upper classes, therefore, abstained from
politics, the Washington Government now con-
templates to restrict the power of the first, and
to give power to the last, by adopting the system
of plurality of votes, which has been recom-
mended by Mr. Mill, Mr. Bars, and recently, in
an able article in Frames Magazine, by Mr.
Bonamy Pries The cry that Dr. M cicay now
raises is that the working classes will be swamped,
though hitherto he bee always declared
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-09-13

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

IY)EtCII WEL =MAY, 811PTEYBILB 13 1864.

NOM 07 THE WEEK.

owLeiA

SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.

CHEAP 'EXCORBIOI
MONDAY, 19th SEPT

to LONDON on
LIAR, 186 i.

Train leaves
Weymouth •
Dorchester -

FARIS
• 7.211'
• 7.46
_ _

Moreton

if;;i

WUnham -
Nola Junction

iNi.;i.

. 76

• i:_t

- 8.19

To Looms AND Um.
lit Ma. Coy. Can.

Wimborne •

128. 83.

Blandford -
Spettiabory • • • 7. 2
Bailey Gate • • • 7. 9
Christchurch • • - 8.25
Arrive London • - 1. 0
The Return 'Train will leave Waterloo Bridge Station,
London, on Friday. Uri September, at 1.46 p.m.
Cbddren under Three years, free; These to Twelve,
half-far.,. A Carpet Dag or Portmanteau only allowed
as baggage. Tickets not transferable, and available
onlybytli. Faceirsioa Trains.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-09-13

EIGHTH DORSET RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.

The annual competition for the D'Oyly cop and
other prises, given to the members of the above
corps, cams off on Moodily and Tuesday lost. We
regret that the weather was for from favourable
during the greater portion of Monday, and also at
the close of the shooting au Tuesday. But the
drawback was the inferior quality of the
Ve"t
rnn.ent ammunition supplied, it beings portion
of that erst inseakinred for volusteen. The
average of the Mooting was, however, an improve-
ment oe that of last year, and we were glad to see
several nowlyjoined members present wbo gave
every prom:live of becoming good shots. The D'Oyly
cop, considered as the highest prise, was won after
a aloes content by Corporal Formage, one of the
steadiest shots of the corps, who made 38 points
with 16 shots. There were but very few visitors
present, owing ne doubt in part to the weather, but
chiefly to the foot that no public announsememt of
the days on which the prism were going to be Mot
for was made. This we consider is to be regretted,
for nothing is more likely to stimulate the voles.
tears to increased panoramas and interest in the
cause than the prsesbo. at such trials of skill of
both ladies sad gattlemes. Sir John D'Oyly,
Captain D'Oyly and his lady and
_party, from
Bteepleton•hoese, and also Certain Hambro, and
Johns, Fag, were preempt. We understand that
the shooting for several other prises is contained in
the scores annexed, but that it has not bean fully
decided as to the disposal el them. The following
is the result of the two days' shooting :

NONDAT.

Onicsas Pens, of the vase of £'6, for the Int and
groomd highest more, sod the highest soore at mob
reop. 5 rounds eta, at 900, 500, sod 100 yard&
7' 122 - Tot.
•41

Lirt. Johns.

Ensign A t kinson
- . .

CoL -Sergeant Medan 17
Sergeant Davis • - 7
Groves • 10
CorPnral Ridoet -82
Fanners 30
Frills Hardee - - IS
„ Bartlett • - 26
„ Boucher - 18
„ Heeds, - 24
„ H. Monskton- 26
„ Brine - - 18
„ A ppbo 95
„ Harfoot -28
„ Payne • -27
„ T. Hunt - 10
„ J. Skivington• 18
„ J. Siesta -30
„ Hawkins - 14
„ J. Hulls • - 14
„ Richards • 19
„ Cooke • - 12
First prise was woe by Corporal Hidont ; 2nd, Priest*
Marti.; 3rd, Corporal Formers.

Beri7iant Wareham - 30
„ Omen -25
Lance-Sergi. Gill - 16
Corporal Groves. • 13
„ Groom- • 18
Lame-Corp Park • 10
„ Gulliver • 9
„ Garlock • 111
Sergi..histr.Fitaparriek 16
Private Jamie • • 15
Litt. • - t
„ - • 17
Kiss ( anmotu•r) 16
„ Martin • • 81
„ !Lent - • SI
„ Bleodford - 310
„ Hunt • • 36
„14ki.ingtos • 9
„ Denude • 16
„ King - • 15
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-09-13

DENTAL

SHERBORNE—ort alternate Thundays-13eptember
22. Dacha 6 and 90.
DORCHESTER—evere altetnste Saturday, at Mr.
HAZEL'S, High West-etreet., September 17, and
October I.

At-fa-Wien-4; at WEYMOUTH—Mondays, Wednesdays,

sod Fridays, M 107, St. Mary-street:
BRIDPORT—mery alternate Faitorday 0 Mr,
MUNFORD, Sonthstreet.--MePeemberP4.
DOURNKMOUTH Mrs.GUBMINT, °orris Hoses,
Commercial-reed, every Tuesday.

MR. EPHRAIM MOSELY, SURGEON
DENTIST,
9, Gaiwziffoilrrairr, GROSVIIMOI-IQUANZ ; and
14, GAT.STREIT, BATH.
. _ . _ . _

Newly-invented and Patented application of prepared
INDI ARU BEER in the construction of ARTIFICIAL
TEXT!!, Gums, and Palatet.
A new, original, and invaluable Invention, eonsisting
in the adaptation, with the most aboolate perfection and
RICIPIMS, of prepered gum-coloured indierubber as • Inas
for artificial teeth. Entire or partial sets may be made
with Op .restest facility in • very short thee. Only one
vat is required to fit them. it being done with the
greatest accuracy and comfort by means of a soft base
placed, while in a state of fusion, between the teeth and
gams, which, upon becoming hard, possesses the greatest
powerful self-adEe•ion. The teeth are also immorally
fixed in the sockets formed by it without fastening of
any kind. One set will last for many years, and on
any of the natural teeth falling out by sheorption of the
guns or from decay, they may be added to the India.
rubber plate in use with the greatest ease and at a rely
trifling extents.. The sods of the month exert II
agency on the chemically-prepared indiarubber, and (ais
it is • non-conductor) fluids of any temperature may,
with thorough comfort, be retained in the mouth, all
unpleesantris Is of smell and taste being at the scum
time wholly provided against by the peculiar nature of
Is preparation.
imr Just Published, Prig* Is, Ephraim Moiety on
the "Teeth and the hest meant; of Supplying their
Deficieneirra." The Author, 9, Omsvenor-stmet, W.