biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

IMPORTANT NOTICE I! I

ITY THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF
any Buffering frown Bile,lndigest;on. and Torpi Liver,
they should immediately take FROUD'S COMPOUND
HEPATIC PILLS.—They are the beat remedy for We,
Wind, IndigesVon, Costiveness, Unpleasant Taste of
Mouth in the Morning, Headache, Sickness or Nausea,
Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Swimming in the Head,
Faintness, Sinking Sensation of the Stomach, Low
Spin i s, Pains in the Shoulders and Back, a Dry find
Furred Tongue, Dislike to Food, Spasms, Costive State
of 'Bowels, Singing Noises in the Head, Distension of
the Stomach after Food, Uneasiness after Eating and
Diinking, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, a Dry
Cough, Irritability of Temper; also act very gently and
efficaciously upon the Liver, Liberate Bile, Disperse
Wind, and Strengthen the whole Frame.—They are
gentle and pleasant in their operation, require no eon.
finement, nor alteration of diet; and may be taken
with perfect safety by both sexes of all ages.—These
Pills are not represented as a panacea for every dis-
order of the body, like most of the modern quack
medicines,but for those disorders which are immediately
connected with the Liver and Stomach.—Sold by all
respectable Chemists everywhere, in boxes, ls. led.
each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

; )`-

N4w YORK, March 17.—The Potomac army was
under arms on the 14th and 15th in consequence nf the
movement of large bodies of troops and other active
operations observable within Lee's lines. Reports
were current in the army that several principal Federal
works had been mined by the Confederates, and it was
conjectured that their movements were preparatory to
a sally, to be immediately followed by an explosion.
Richmond papers suspended publication yesterday,
owing to the absence upon special military service of all
their workpeople. Baton Rouge despatches of the 9th,
reported the Confederate General Forrest at Macon.
Georgia, with 15,000 cavalry, to which he was daily
receiving addition.. General Grant has issued an order
making void all Treasury permits for commerce with
the Confederate Atlantic States, excepting that portion
of Virginia under his immediate supervision. Secretary
M'Culloch has decided to commence the issue of
300,000,0)0 dollars of the new Seven• Thirty Loan on
the 15th June next, Several New York journals assert
that Mr. Lincoln has tendered the succession of the
Paris mission to Jas. Gordon Bennett, of the Arne York
Herald.

Nzw Yong, March 18.—In • speech to • croak in
Washington yesterday, Mr. Lincoln declared his belief
that the end of the war was near, that the South was
reduced to the last extremity, and if the slaves would
fight for their masters the fact would be the best argu.
ment in support of slavery be had ever heard. On
Monday President Davis submitted a message to Con-
gress, impressing upon that body the critical nature of
military affairs, and the necessity for united, prompt,
and vigorous action in all departments of the public
service, which he declared to be alone nece.sary to
overcome the dangers which threaten the Confederacy.
He recommended the suspension of the Habeas Corpus
on the plea of public safety and imperative necessity.
Despatches from the Potomac army of the 16th state
that no attaok had been suede by Lee, eked that all was
again quiet on both sides of the hostile lines. General
Sheridan reports his arrival at Fredericksburg Railway,
crossing the South Anna River on the 15th. He con-
tinued to damage the James River Canal to Goochland,
whence he turned northward and destroyed the bridges
on both Annie. At Virginia Central Railway bridge
the Confederates attempted resistance, but were driven
off, losing three cannon. The breaking up of the ice on
the Susquehanna and other rivers by sudden thaw has
reused the inundation of the districts along their
course& and millions of dollars' worth of property is
estimated to have been . destroyed. The Petroleum
di.tricts in Pennsylvania have been the greatest
sufferers, and Oil City has been wholly anbmerged. Mr.
James Gordon Bennett has declined the French mission.
Mr. John Bigelow, Acting Charge d'Affaires, has been
appointed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

aki ran a
I six ohildren

RUSHTON.

I am afraid that the new beds of strawberries at
Rushton are like most others doomed to disappoint
us as respects bearing this year, owing to the severity
of the season; but I wish your kindly correspondent,
Mr. Radclyffe, would communicate the particulars
himself, as the failure of his season's culture from
whatever cause will undoubtedly be the index of
the still greater mishaps of others. He can tell us at
all events whether we are to have any strawberries
from the new beds this year or not, which I greatly
doubt —Horlus
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

SHEPTON MALLET.

Tint SAD -A-CTID-C-N-1: AT SH--I.P-TON
RECTORY.—The youngest of the two (laughter* of
the Rev. H. Pratt expired on Sunday morning
from the injuries she received where, on the previous
Monday, her dresa caught tire, and she was dread-
fully burnt. She was with her elder sister in the
act of lighting her chamber candle before retiring to
bed, when she accidentally set fire to the light dress
she wore. Her sister, seeking to extinguish the
flames, fell a victim in like manner; for she herself
was burnt. The elder died first, and on Sunday the
seeond sister expired.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

WETANS (anoceaaor to Mk:
Caws; Dorchester, AGENT4S
HORNIMAN'S PURE Th.. 4
Ii is CHOICE and STRffGa
It livery MODERATE in P CE.
It is very_WHOLEMOME to lIHE. "
These ADVAIaAGEE have secured for thielfil'k
general preference. Hold in Packets, with the pried
printed on each, and signed
41.1.40
LONDON.

.

very
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

FORD'S PECTORAL
1119 REP:
This
publhitt

widlo'ilt-ii

ment Stamp. ...
and 10n dd. each,
Booknellore.

OF HOREHOUND
the Patentee.
znaintairui its high
the mire of Coughs,
complaints, it remains
properties of
-- Balsamic
I for the

and most ex-
Colds vrill be
a few hours;
long standing,
' • use of it.
to observe
r to each
Agent,
~_ on the Govern-
in bottles at ls. 941., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,
moat respectable Chemists and

ARED by Mr. FORD,
_ celebrated issedioine still
position in pablioestirciation. For
Colds.lntlueesca pad Pulmonary or
compegitor. The well-known
the herb, with the elegance and extraordinary
qualities of the preparation of it, has secured
reetoral Balsam of Horehound, the highest a,
tensire patronage. Influenza and common '
found to yield to its benign influence in 1
sod in Asthmatic coniplaints, of however lot
aevistion end retief will certainly follow the
Mr. Ford resp4Welly requests purchasers
efts his siguatue Wfil be on the outside wrapper
bottle, and that ,t tz name el his sole Wholesale
Mr. Edwards, 67, . NAM is engraved
Sold
by
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

EVANS'S TOOTH-ACHE SPECIFIC.

A sure and matantaneous cure for all painful &Mations
of the Teeth and Gums, Tic.doloreux, ko. Hundreds
have found instantaneous relief, and borne testimony to
its wondrous efficacy.
Prepared only by A. J. EVANS, Chemist, and Sold Ws
bottles at is. lid. each-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

EMBOROUGH.

THC MURDER or A CMLD AT EMBOROUGIi. —A
communication from the Home Office has been
received by the coroner for Fast Somerset, informing
him that Her Majesty's Government will give a
reward of £lOO to any person, not being tbe actual
murderer, who will give inch information and
evidenoe as will lead to the detection and conviction
of whomever may hive perpetrated the crime of
mnrdering the child of Mr. Coles, as found by the
coronefl jury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

COUGHS! COUGHS!! COUGHS!!!

EVANS'S PECTORAL COUGH PILLS.
An extraordinary case of cure of a cough of 20 years'
standing. Read the following testimonial—one only
of hundreds which might be quoted :
" Fordington, Dorchester, Oct. 27, 1864.
"SlB,—For 20 years I have suffered from a most
severe and distressing cough. In the winter before last I
suffered more severely than ever. For six monthe I
never laid down in bed. I thought myself shaking to
the grave. All I took in the way of medicine was of
no avail. My husband, who was quite worn out for
want of rest, was persuaded to get a box of your
"Pectoral Cough Pills." The first night I took one I found
great relief, and the third or fourth night I never coughed
at all—the first night's rest / had had for six months.
In a very short time my cough was completely cured,
and I passed through last winter without any cough al
all. This is a simple statement of facts, which I beg
you to make use of in any way you think proper.
"Yours respectfully,
" FRANCES RIGGS."
One trial will prove their extraordinary properties.
Sold in Boxes at 7id. and Is. lid.
Prepared only by EVANS, late FROVD, Camas;
DoacHzerria. .

The above Medici-Weir a-rt-i--sold by all respectable
Chemists everywhere, and wholesale by the London
Agents—Messrs. Barclay and Bons, Mears. Button and
Co., Edwards, Sanger, Cleaver, Newberry, and others.
N.B. Those who have occasion to write to the Pro
prietor are particularly requested to address their letters
—Evaim, Chemist, Dorchester.

FROM'S REMEDY FOR THE ITCH,
Without the least smell, a certain Cure in • few days.
This irritating, troublesome, and exemedingly Infec-
tions disease, so often the source of the greatest
annoyance to individuals and to whole Families, and •
source of danger to everyone who comes in contact with
an infected person, may be immediately relieved and
cured by • few applications of the above-named
invaluable remedy. In every case an early application
is very desirable, for the longer it is delayed the more
virulent becomes the eruption, and in many cases the
present Proprietor, A. J. Evans, has seen a whole
neighbourhood infected by the negligence of some ow
family in it, by refusing to believe it possible that they
had really Itch amongst them.
Many hundreds of Testimonials might be given. One
application will, however, prove the above assertions
Sold in boxes at Is. lid. !mob.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

55 o mers et tr e.

BATH.

TRIAL POP Mt/RD/IR.—On Thursday, at the
Taunton assizes, before Mr. Justine Crompton, •
shoemaker, named Henry risher, was indicted for
the wilful murder of his wife, Mary, at Bath, on
January 6th last. The prisoner and deceased bad
lived very comfortably together for a period of 14
years, and were well-conducted hard-working people,
but, recently he appears to have become afflioted
with ruelaneholy morbid feelings relative to the
depression in his trade, and he seems to have induced
his wife to cx,nsent to mutual destruction. Acoord-
ingly on the day in question they took laudanum,
and lay down to die. The mother of deceased,
however, happened to call at the house, and there
discovered what bad been going on. Her daughter
died in a few hours, but the prisoner was restored to
health by careful treatment at the Bath Hospital.
In the course of the evidence it transpired that the
prisoner bad formerly been an inmate of a lunatic
asylum. The jury returned a verdict of guilty,
accompanied by a recommendation to mercy, and
the judge passed the usual sentence of death on the
prisoner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

Emptrial Varliamtnt.

HOTJSR OF LORDS.

MONDAY.—The Colonial Naval Defence Bill was, on
the motion of the Duke of Somerset, read • second
time. The Private Bill Coate Bill went through com-
mittee. The Affirmations (Scotland) Bill, and the
Perth Provisional Order Confirmation Bill, were read a
third time and passed. On the report of amendments
to the Bankruptcy and Insolvency (Ireland) Act
Amendment Bill, the Earl of Longford moved the re.
insertion or a clause which had been struck out by the
select committee on the Bill, upon the ground that the
Bill as it stood would be prejudical to the interests of
small Irish railways; but upon a division the motion
was negatived by 21 to 16.
TtlaD4Y.—The Colonial Naval Defence Bill passed
through committee. The Bankruptcy and Insolvency
(Ireland) Act, 1848, Amendment Bill, waa read a third
time and passed.
THUBSDAY.—Lord Kinnaird laid upon the table a
Dill to amend the Act of 1860 for the regulation of
mines. The Colonial Naval Defencee Bill was read •
third time and passed. Earl Granville stated, in reply
to Lord Houghton, that Pelizsioni, cionvieted of the
marder on Saffron-hill, would be placed under no
Special disadvantage by being again put upon his trial,
this time on the charge of stabbing. The Lord
Chancellor said that every facility would be given to
the prisoner to prepare his defence. Notice was given
by Earl Granville that on Friday, the 7th of April, he
should move the adjournment of the House until the
27th of the month.

FRIDAY. —The Earl of Shaftesbury moved a standing
order requiring companies promoting new enterprises in
the metropolis to give certain notices and particulars in
the event of their intending to pull down more than
fifteen houses. After some discussion, however, the
motion was withdrawn. Lord St. Leonardo presented
• petition from Kingston-upon-Tha,nes against the
removal of Raphael's cartoons from Hampton Court
Palace to Kensington Museum. Earl Granville
observed that it was necessary for the preservation of
the cartoons themselves that they should be removed
from Hampton Court, where they were decaying,
whit* as far as safety and accessibility were concerned,
Kensington was a superior and more convenient locality.
The Marine Mutiny and the Mutiny Bills were read a
second time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

labour'.

LIILWORTIL
THI BOAT ACCIDIMT.—Mr. Robens announces
that a sum of £879 has been raised for the sufferers,
and has been thus distributed :—To Mrs. Chope,
widow of the officer in charge, £150; to Mrs.
Baker, widow of the chief boatman, £120; and the
of £lOO to each of the other three widows. A
6her sum of £2O each was allotted for every chill
under fourteen years of age; three of the widows to
have the same allowanoe of £2O on the birth of their
children in their approaching confinement This
will ,ive Mrs. Chops £150: to Mrs. Baker, and four
en under fourteen, £200; Widow Hickey aud
ildrenntderfourteen, £220 ; Widow Dunn and
two children under fourteen, £l4O, and Widow
Parnell and one expected child, £l2O. The balanoe
to be given to the widows in the same proportion as
their first allotment Mr. Weld, of Lul worth Castle,
consented to become trustee, in connection with the
Rev. N. Bond, of Grange, for the widow Hickey.
Captain Broad and Mr. Eliot undertook the same
kind office for Mrs. Baker, and other gentlemen are
being sought out to undertake similar obligations
for the others, in the localities in which they are
gone to live. This was thought necessary in order
that they might have proper advisers in the caponditure or investment of their money, exception
being made in the case of Mrs. Chope, whose money
will be remitted at once. Amongst the subscribers
is G. D. W. Digby, Esq., £lO.

POOLE.
Itxtxxsz cox CoLoci', WAyou.—tondott Bank-
ruPtioY Court, March. 29. —ln Re Colonel W. P.
Waugh, the bankrupt. Colonel William Petrie
Waugh, who was formerly a director of the unfor-
tunate London and Eastern Bank, now applied for
a certifieate. The case has been repeatedly before
the Court. At the last sitting the examination was
passed upon accounts showing liabilities of upwards
of .630,000, and available assets of a very insignificant
amount. Mr. tinklater, who appeared for the
assignees, said the bankruptcy occurred so long ago
as April, 1857. The bankrupt was at that time out
of the country, and he remained abroad nntil the
year 1861, when returning to England his arrest was
effected. Having surrendered under the bankruptcy
he obtained a Lisieux stipsdi to apply for a certificate.
He (Mr. Linklater) said his clients were of opinion
that Colonel Waugh had been sufficiently punished
by the lengthened imprisonment he had undergone,
and they did not oppose the application for a certi-
ficate. The Commissioner: Does any creditor
oppose? No reply being made, His Honour said
that the bankrupt might have his certificate. He
agreed with the assignees that Colonel Waugh had
been sufficiently punished. Mr. Sargood appeared
for the bankrupt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

FROUD'S TONIC PILLS FOR FEDfALEB.
. . . .

_
These Pills are peculiarly calculated to restore rev•
larity, and impart health and vigour. It is unnecessary
to state particulars,or to say more than that they are an
invaluable remedy for those diseases incidental to the
female constitution, in the early and middle stages of
life. Sold in boxes at is. lid. each.

PROUD'S BENEDICT PILLS.
For Females about the middle age of Life.
This Medicine is juistly celebrated for all Female
oomplaints, Nervous Disorders, Faint Sweat., Loss of
Appetite, Sick Head Ache, Lowness of Spirita, and all
occurring irregularities in the Female System, at a
certain period of life. Sold in boxed al la. lid. each.

EVERY ONE WHO KEEPS A HORSE
SHOULD USN
EVANS'S RESTORATIVE CONDITION
POWDERS.
These inestimable Powders have been the means of
having tt • lives of many valuable Home, and sboald
always be kept in the Stable of the Sportsman, Post-
master, Farmer, he. ready to be given in 0048 of loss of
appetite, or fatigue from hunting, racing, hard work, or
any other cause. They imam SlMlDiasiligoll4o
the spirits, prevent swelling of the lisp,
and produce a glossy appeerunee of th. akin, irirnlon
withdrawing the Horse from his accustomed labour.
Prepared only by A. T. EVANS, Chemist, &a.,
(successor to Mr. PROUD,) High-East-street, Dorchester,
two doors below the King's Arms. Sold in packets a
is. 6d., and 26. 6d. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

tbe
bk-
The While
red -

DREADFUL ACCIDENT 12sT AMERICA.

On the 7th March, at 2.30 a.m., a fearful collision
occurred on one of the American lines, between the
express train from Washington for New York and a
pusenrr train from Philadelphia for New York. The
immediate results of the collision were the deaths of
nine passengers, the probable deaths of three others,
and injuries, some of them of a very serious nature, to
over 40 more. The crash of the collision was felt
througliout the length and breadth of the express train,
and the fireman was killed on the spot. The engineers
marvellously escaped. Upon the Kensington train the
effect was still more disastrous. The engine struck the
rear oar, shivering it at once into a thousand fragments,
and passing on to the second car, buried itself bodily
under the roof. The upper easing of the engine
was torn off by the shook, and the liberated
steam filled the compartment, scalding such of the
passengers as wore not thrown out by the collision.
The third car was thrown across the track, completely
blocking up the way, but the passengers happily escaped
with a few bruises. Not so the unfortunate passengers
in the other two cars. The shrieks and groans of the
wounded and the dying rose from every part of the
debris, and every step taken by those who came to their
assistance only disclosed new scones of dread. These
dead bodies were soon extricated, and then arose fresh
horrors, for the last car but one was found to be en
fire, and the passengers were not yet extricated. Men
ran hither and thither panic-stricken, and cries for
water were everywhere raised. Providentially there
was water close at Land, and the flames were extin-
guished before they had obtained any very great.hold.
Meanwhile the uninjured passengers and railway officials
were energetically labouring to rescue the wounded
from the ruins. The ladies of the city proved them-
selves ministering angels indeed. On learning of the
accident, they hurried to the scene and made
coffee, and served out brandy to the injured,
whom they tended with genuine womanly care.
Nearly all the sufferers were soldiers, and fifteen or
twenty of them were returned prisoners who, just
released from Libby prison, became exposed to worse
dangers while peacefully travelling in their native State.
Others were New Hampshire soldiers from the front,
returning home on furlough to vote at the forthcoming
elections. It was nearly nine o'clock in the morning
when the line was cleared. Three dead bodies had
been then recovered. There were two soldiers missing,
and over forty persona injured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

A VillirObilleti
(14444.1W4ebted
Warning -

artiste,

for;
-ea ha
interest.,
-t high, It
Her of the t
who is dentli
by the talked
Cabinet drug
- mut..

°coups-

Clinreh in
of the

Ltt wood,

Spoo.r

. rate of
unpreoedeatly
the caoillation 1
i aa

sad Mst of
,

uttered towards our recent time,.
IV. —The reduction . Bank Discount t•
.A• per oent exhibits the mine state of reaction
has followed former periods of high r-
' The rise having been
is moreover probable that th..
- and
opposite Maoism may descend as un reoe- ainiure,
' low, and money la already conMently tat Use,
•of in Muitishi eii*se as about to hamite a Mn.
in t,h lifr per l!i&oed
.—one half its esimeal _ _ TM failure
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

CAPT. 3rGWERNe PATENT HANNIOCIES.
These Hammocks are self-supporting, and applicable
to in-door and out-door purposes, being alike serviceable
in the field, the lawn, the boudoir, or on the yacht.
Most invaluable io Officers in the army, Emigrants, and
Tourists, as they can be readily adjusted in any situation.
Illustrated Prospectuses forwarded on application to the
Depot for leGvnre's Patent Hammocks, 17, Great
Portland-street (Oxford-street end), London, W., where
the different kinds of Hammocks may be seen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

INGENIOUS FABRICATION.-CLEVER

CAPTURE.

PICKINGS FROM "PUNCH."

A purse without money is like the comb without tbe
honey.

Foil SMALL HousEsurans.—Life without a groan
is like mat wjtbout a bane.

A joke without salt (attic) i like beer without malt.
A bonnet without a face is like the grand-etand with.
out a race.

A VERBAL DIFFICDLIT.—IrritabIe Captain : "Your
barrel', disgracefully dirty, Sir, and it's not the first
time; I've a good mind to—". Private Flannigan :
"Shure, Sor, I cheer —". Captain (Irish too):
"Silence, Sir, when you spake to an officer !"
INTERNAT/ONAL POUNDING.—It in calculated that a
shot which will do any good against—that into say, any
' harm to—an iron-clad, must cost about twenty pounds.
This fact should occasion • change in the nomenclature
of gunnery, so that when a shot is tailed a twenty.
pounder, that denomination shall be taken to mean
twenty pounds sterling.
" A LINE IN RETURN WILL OBLIGII."—The Times
says. in reference to Railway Acoidente, " Communica-
tion between the paskengera and the guard is a mere
matter of a rope." Jukt so, and if a fatal accident for
want of such communication were also made a mere
matter of a rope, we should soon have the requisite in-
vention on all the railways.
A BARRISTER AND A BROTHER—It Will be recollected
that, a short time ago, a gentleman of oolour was
admitted to the American Bar. His professional
brethren, however, will not tolerate his presence in
their company at the White House. For the reception
of the darker class of American citizens there should
also be • Black House at Washington.

THE COLENSO JUDGMENT.
20rit MARCH, ISA&
Plesverl Bethel' showed the treble flaw.
"Bishops are Creatures of the Law.
Though the Great Seal in '53
Was freely used by Cranworth, C.
I think my friend could hardly mean
To give what VIM not in the Queen.
I don't exactly know, or care,
What entities called Bishops are,
Though doubtless they may pray and preach,
Or (like S. Oxon) make a speech,
But Jurisdiction can be lent
Only by Crown and Parliament,
Which joined in '47 to shape
A Constitution for the Cape.
Therefore the sob of Da Gray
Are nothing more than, priestly play.
He says Natal has sworn an oath:
What childish nonsense in them both!
C,olenso had no right to swear
Obedience to an empty chair,
And Gray no title to exact
A oompaot that was bosh, in fact.
There's not • shade of doubt, we feel,
About Colenso's just appeal,
And we shall certify the Crown,
That he's all right, and Gray's done brown."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

~ London, deeply regretted,
widow of the Isle Robert
Ho. we, Dorzetabire, and of
' 74

etL.
at the r
• of

lamented., Fanny, the
. the 25th year of her

Cart-
, after •
son of Mr.
' illness,

sitar a

'lon of

-
Yeomanry

; in --t-ne.-.
76 years.

th• task of _
tributes to the memory of the late
rb—the monuments of art and gra
are destined to perpetuate the fame
Ale& Her Majesty has cut the Gordian
contention at Edinburgh by deciding in '
a sculptural monument for that -
Mr. John Steele, and one which, _
oecup7 a site in the vicinity of B
will not be placed as a wen to d
mountain scenery of Arthur's
very ' contested
clan
Her
'A of

- on Satarde:y, at
osilor was " oonspicoom

London b.
- bas reliefs
mammal.
1 is in of
'the

.Th
held for

the Lord.
his absence,

if,.

engrossed
fitting tribe
Consort—the
which
virtues.
of
age. of
March M. . ,ne Plume of Feathers Inn, Sherborne, by ,
jure, daughter of Ann Cooper, aged 22 years. Will Marsh 29, at Cliff House. Lyme Regis, Mrs,
Palam,
wrigkt, the wife of George Cartwright, Peg,.
tihbl
barring illness, is the 52nd year of her age. e no e
March 26, at Portland, John Frederick, 4 point hotly , amongst
JaMes Edward Cox, aged two months. /arsons propositions for the Scottiah w•-
histrelt 26, at Pad/letown, after a protraateo Accompanied by Princess Louise, B
Mr. Joseph Tolliffe, aged 67 muck regretted. has this week been visiting the studios
March 27, at Devise; Mr. Henry Ball, bookseller,
stailoner, kis., aged 63 years. Armatead and Philips, the 1.. y
4111.15:, at Cattle-street, Christchurch, inspect their models for the
• iiiti, mai tura Kim, in her 72nd year. nisoed on the Prince Oansort's
11116 e lrfoarag Bonney Margaret the •
belfrraid wife 'Of irge Rev. A, L, g„,41,,,,i„, yio;6, 4 tetY the Mug 9f the Belgians
tion of Booking/Ain Palace, where
Itliwitatainaghe!Ard, .04r Ten.ace. ' .•-• , Aar , herself held a Court on Tuesday.
' • 11141i,ftelterhis, the whe 0/ O. ,-liq., Prawing-room, it is stated, will be hE
Tarn ereV;Sted Mt
9 28;:iWRIthger-biLl, Poole, F.d.win
imgeg
Mr. Majesty, not hy the Primus of Wales,
in an mteresting situation, but
Wend 10 months
=OM Alice of R. There .--
9sioly 9( at the Villa, Castle Carr! 1re97302"., Council - which
M.A. late M North erase
Cavalry,
by
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

the case requiriug further investigation, and re-
manded the prisoners till Thursday morning.
BOROUGH Polaris, Thursday.—Before the Mayor,
(J. P. Aldridge, Esq.,) and R. Davis, Erg—Thomas
Shepherd and Flies Tillloch were brought up on
remand, charged the former with stealing and thi
latter with receiving three sovereigns, belonging to
Lieutenant St. J. T. Le Merchant, of the A battery
of R.H.A. —Mr. Weston prosecuted—The money
wee in a drawer in the lieutenant's room, to which
the male prisoner had access. The following addi-
tional evidence was taken :—P.C. Cousins said:
On Monday, shout quarter to three, I went to
Tullooh's house, and found her at home. I asked
her if she had received any money from Shepherd, a
boy at the barraoks, during the past week. She
replied,'" No."' rthen told her that if she had any
money belonging to him she had better give it up,
as it had been stolen. She said, "I have not got ,
any, and I have not seen any," several times. Her
sister and another female were present during this
conversation; her husband was not This us. all
that passed between u&—Shepherd, haying been
Amationed, said: I went down to Mrs. Tulloch'a
house about 3.30 on Sunday afternoon. I told her I
-had got some money on me, and asked her if she
would take care of it for me. She said, " Yes." I
polled it out of my pocket. and she asked me where
I got it from. I felled" her it was what my
,master "give" me for my wages. She said, "Don'(
you give me any money, it will get you into trouble
and myself too." I said no, you need not be afraid;
It'. all right I have nothing else to say. The boy
could not write his name.—Tulloch said, on Monday
afternoon when P.C. Cowling came to me, and
asked me if I had any money belonging to a young
lad that worked at the barracks, I said I hadn't.
Afterwards he said you had better give it up, as if
you don't you will get yourself into trouble. I did
not know at the time it was money he had stolen
from his master. That's all I have to say now.—
The Mayor said the evidence elicited at this and the
former examination established a case of each sus-
picion against the prisoners that the magistrates
had no alternative but to commit them for trial at
the ensuing sessions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04

BATCOMBg.

FIRE.—On Sunday night a fire broke out about
seven o'clock in the house of Mr. Crocker, grocer,
baker, dm, at Red Ford. In a very short space of
time the house was completely gutted, and the
greater part of the stock-in•trade completely
destroyed; but, through the exertion of the neigh-
bour', we hear that most of the household furniture
and grocery goods were saved. The origin of the fire
is at present unknown. We bear that the property
was insured for £250.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04


11
's
oat et ta—

zleiodut oi 41,4 4.e.

4)Cob eln)4::ket At

-
Were IMO to pey.—Hawsnro
Kerby, a widow, was
- to the bye-lawa of
said on

in the habit

‘.llOOll 701 ttrabwra vt'.!l":,--;11

thought
. other one, and she Ticser.,--Loniaa
was'one of thme dolen, with hawking' oontrary .
talw4anr littedlerr . ....arkst.home. P.C. Mitchell that
... )Bstsrday he ow defendant in High-street, with 6,
oadraniftiteasunsi au puree 6.-. ~. !horse and wagon oentainiag vegetablea He asked
shicillabriowykidwa, all *as waafb
~,,, the if she had a hawker's ticket, when she replied that
. Owls* ...41dre. prerneee Roos% she had not, as she (anoint mold her goods Ant and
. Hiut, spoke to the female 'took out a ticket merwarda. lie enhemaantly in.
ii=tl
—"r • • : ••••• ' ' at her home/ on gun- !gaited if soak woo the ow. .6.., he learnt that
, ,-.. '„1,,&,4 ''' • wm produced, ee4. ireecankly she hod not been of taking out
..^l, h' - . . ' ~• by e riwuritto: it —The lA/este* au. la defends, deeendant aid she d
•;, ••.. te lig %saes in ' !been* get a tioket before she sold hot gods, nt
..1
,i
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

reo.-Tesrovenny.v

DORCHESTER.

FONZION COMPLIMENT TO • FELLOW TOWNEM AN.—
Me studio of Mr. Rideau, photogrepher, wee
viatted in t Thursday by Mr. John Pommy, sf
Dorchester, one of the ino,t disttnguitsed photogr•phers
in Englend. The Times line lately praised, eulog.sed,
and spoken highly, of the photographer, who has
aireedy been honoured with medals from the sosiety's
of France and Scotland, and has happily gained that of
Redd) at the International Exhibition, for his photo-
graph in printers' ink. A short time ainoe he explain d
his process, in London, to the professor of chemistry
and photography of the Royal College. Acid at Edits-
burgh, to the celebrated sir David Brewster, who said
to Min that his invention VMS one of the must interesting
and tnte of the most importent which had ever been nub-
mitted to the judgment of the klallJa.l. This photo-
gr -pher explained ins {moots.. to Mr. Rideau, and went
through all the operations in his presence. The result is
thet the photographs produced ere of greet debase id
unmi-takeable purity. Their duration is a perfeu
manency eine(' they are printed the came as bo a.
This proceas is applicable to photography and to decora.
tion of articles ot porcelain, and though more expensive
than ordinary photographs, will lead to greet corn-
mereial result& (Franslated from the rgie de
Cherbourg.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

, - FOR
I Bina,

r RAILWAY
1.17

We"mouth, May, Wei

. SIMI
_ postagestampe
.TERS (ff.—THROUGH
`ti between the GREAT
riIiSTERI
____ .. __ and the eueriNez
ISLANDS, ~ every train to Weymouth, and tram
I Weym..uth Harbour every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY, at 6.0 a.m., by fast Mail ((twos re. The
shortest sea passage is by the Weymouth route. meo
Great Western Penny Time Tables.
_ _ J. MAUNDERS, Manager.
_ -.....
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

BEAMINSTER.

CHORAL FESTIVAL—On Thursday afternoon the
aeo.ind annual chordl festival took place at our parish
church. The clergy who took part in the service were
the Rev. A. Codd, vicar, the Rev. A. Lush, the Rev.
K. Hutchinvs, B.D.,the Rev. R.. A. Reddle, Rev. M. Lee,
Rev. G. S. Cuthbert, Rev. E B. Martin, Rev. W. E.
C. Atts en. Rev. H. Rawlinson, Hon. and Rev A.
Spring Rice, Rev. W. P. Word, Rev. W. H West, Rev.
A. Lush, Rev. 8. It. Dingle!, Rev. L. Tontlindon, Rev.
Mr. Ci owne, and Rev. Mr. Oakley. The choir comprised
in dll 113, as followt:Beatuinater (St. Mary's), 22;
Beaminater (Holy Trinity), 15; Brosdwinsor, 11;
Cheddington, 18; Halstock, 12; Hook, 10; Netherbury,
10; Stoke, 15. The special choristers who sang the
Processional Hymn, wete those of Beaminstar, Nether-
bury, and Cheddington, uumberingss. The church was
crowded. The prayers were eutoned by the vicsr, the
Ri v. A. Corld ; the Hon. and Rev. S. Rice read the
first lesson, and the second !moon was read by the Rev.
W. E. C. Austen. The choirs, on the whole, acquitted
themselves remarkably well, 6w:idly to the credit of
their choirmasters, and to the exertions of Mr. J. B.
Gunn, organist. The sermon was preached hy the Rev.
R. S. Hutchings, of hlonkton, Wyld, from the sth chap.
of the 2nd of Chronicled the 12th and two following
ver,es. At the conclusion of the service a collection
was made which amounted to Oh Is. 2d. Tea was pro-
vided for the choirs and the visitors in a field kindly
lent by Mr. Cnick. In the evening a large party was
pte-ent, ani the festivi,ied were enlivened by the [er•
forwent:le of the 3rd D.V.A. band.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

onlymierryingenslilmiiipirit mini/masa
Mani wikeeir.bia blihop
tender to theta hearty good
welcome, together with the expression
their, part to co-operate with the institute
engagements they might make while they
this neighbourhood. (Applause.,
Mu J. FLOVig, Id. P. maid
Ssionaka so

lie said,

rst
with eh
:

os to
_ a oordial
of a desire on
in all the
remained
ha begged to support
the ably made by the right rev. prelate,
and be ventured on the pert of the laity--
for whom he might,perbaps, more especially speak—
*, offer their 000gniaillotimie wad hearty welcome on
this .the 674 visit of du Archisological Institute
to the ananty town of Dorset. The inliabitante were
wellewere that they had hot such magnificent ex.
ample' of the architectural skill of their forefathers,
to *Mob the attention of the members of the
Inatitelie-weight be directed, as, perhaps., they had
seen'tv, other counties We had a magnifloent
eatiiddiinciti the cathedral of our exoellent
diocifouvi.-whiolf cast its shadow over the beautiful
.eat the right rev, prelate, but as that was just
berind the conlines of that county it would not be
vested during the present congress. But we had some
very •heautifut examples of architecture in several of
the town's 4if Dorset,, and in those buildings there
intre,sessaittltcotisiVhich he believed would worthily
occupy poiUou. of the titue of ths members of the
Laterite- It mistrial. that had the society coma to
this sedgiabourlood is earlier days of its existenoe,
bereft it arrived at maturity, there might have been
11^Ent; ttikleivings--ami be should bars felt, perhaps.
ennelkittle hesitation in directing the attention of
the Members of the Institute to tha huilding, to which
be 11.4
,tdverted ; btit now was had to say,
throng large•heared munifloence of our Dorset
genttimun. n 4 by by the hearty *incurrence and am-
people of the county, those buildings
wrmslumi *rad Imo n whioh he thuught, he might
Iwo weanovotiey of their noble founders and of the
nonaty Ahoy. anumad.. (Applause.) Re would not
tree am longer no the attentbo, of the meeting than
49ikilit11.4 )0404' (award to Otte copes",
/mai avika • it(ittifieratt: and pliorgurs which the in-
hatouuttsioi.tat .mityikt derimi from .the presence
of end he felt 'awe that we should rasp
informasioo from the obeettlitions

D3an,

U

that it
• tit* ••

f
wish",

, he

i-esbipatemlial,isibeitmarellarlria %Means of 1
clergy i ads p sAltai' "ember@ of t
Arailidlogisign 1111 /*kir *loom, and
cloini:-ea'bei V.ietlgllVlewe only whit a Ire
ecelefefietie «tiifira ilit' dene--his lordehip waiievi
aznLaiit Itelibuihel 'esker, one el the names
lOU in. tflio ,Opte.l}.."Miitettafloiiit pare
Z2Tonne(f. the 1 , , with f
inteseete a gybe* the,. ~ tete '
eloiely.eoaneousill. ..x" -- ~ t
. _
A by
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

WAREHAM.

THE LATE ASSAULT CASS. —1.12 MX report of the
case Summers v. Card, tried at the late Dorset ea-
sizes, there were some errors allowed to pee., and
our contemporary, the Poole Herald, who copies
from us eo extenlvely every week, propagated
the mistakes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

CA.LENDA 11.

AUG. B.—Tneaday.—Dey breska lb. 157 m.
9. Wednesday,—Twilight ends 10h. 7m.
IL—Priday.—Half-qoarter. Dog days end.
r2.--Saturday.—Clroluse shooting begins.
13.--3noday.—Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
• Legsona : Morning 1 Kings, xviii., Aota
xi; Evening, 1 Kings, xis, St. Jamas, hi.
14.—Monday.
a—Tuesday.— The Assumption.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

s. d.
Four best stove plants 15 0
Four second beet ditto 7 6
Six beat greenhouse plants 16 0
Six second best ditto . 10 0
Best specimen plant (in
bloom) stove, greenhouse
or hardy . . 10 0
Second best ditto, ditto . 6 9
Best collection foreign ferns
not less than four . 10 0

Se-CO-Li—be; ditto, ditto •.
0
Four best fuchsias . . . lc! 9,

Four second beet —ditto. : 6
One beat specimen fuchsia 10 0
One second beet ditto . 5 0

Four Lest coxcombs .

: 50

Twelve best verbenas, in

trusses of not more than

Twelve second best ditto. 3 6
Twelve beat cut dahlias . 10 0

PRIZES FOR AklA9
I. d.
Four best fuchsias . . . 10 0
Four second best ditto. . 7 6
Four third best ditto ,
One beet specimen fuchsia
(dark)
One best light ditto .
Four beet balsams . .
Four second best ditto.
Best collection cut roses,
not less than eight
varieties . . . . . 7 6
Second best ditto, ditto . 5 0
Twelve best cut verbenas,

in trusses of not more'

than four
Twelve second beat ditto 3 6
Twelve third hest ditto
Twelve best cut dahlias
Twelve second beet ditto 5 0
Best ornamental device of

dahlias
Three best pompons ditto
in pots
Twelve best asters. .
Twelve second best ditto
Three beet scarlet geran-
iums . . . . . . 3 6
One bestornamental basket
of cut flowers. . . . 10 6
One second beat ditto . 5 0
COTTAGE GARDE
VEGETABLES. E. d.
Twelve best ashleaf kidney
...
-

potatoes . . . . . 5 0
Twelve second best ditto. 2 6
Twelve third hest ditto
Twelve best fluke kidney
potatoes
Twelve second best ditto 2 6
Twelve third best ditto
Twelve beet salmon kid

ney potatoee . . . . 5 0
Twelve second best ditto. 2 6
Twelve third best ditto . 2 0
Best twelve kidney pots. _

toes (any other sort) . 5 0
Twelve second beat ditto. 2 6
Twelve third best ditto . 2 0
Best twelve potatoes
(round red) . . . . 5 0
Twelve second best ditto. 2 6
Twelve third best ditto . 2 0
Best twelve potatoes
(round white) . . 5 0
Twelve second best ditto. 2 6
Twelve third beat ditto . 2 0
Best twelve round purple

potatoes . . . . . 6 0
Twelve second best ditto, 2 6
Twelve third beet ditto . 2 0
Three cabbages (for the
table) . . . . . . 3 6
Three second beat ditto . 2 6
Beet dish long-pod beans . 3 6
Second best ditte . . 2 6
Best dish of peas . . . 3 6
Second best ditto . .
Six turnips
Six second best ditto . 2 6
Six parsnips
Six second best ditto
Six third best ditto
Fifty scarlet runners . : 3 6
Fifty second best ditto . 2 6
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

rymg.

CURIOI3B AND INTENZT-1;13-EXHIBITION. —On Mon-
day, the 24 h ult., Mr. Hawk.,i,aw returned to this
town for the purpose of personally thanking hi. friends
and eupporters, some of whom, with mistaken kindness,
resolved to give hiin a triumphant entry--pen carriage
band proceseion of defeat d voters, &c., &c. We have
heard f many triumphant rubies Iliflol3 history has
shed its light on the noings of man, but we have never
before heard of the triumph of the minority ; it appears
to be v.-ry like forcing a man t., be prewnt at his own
funeral, and mita certainly have been so fat by the
Percuted gentleman in this case ; but the thing was to
be done, and we only hope to their entire amusement,

And they laugh'd, ha! ha!
And they laugh'd, ha! ha!
And they were the merriest grew.
That is they would have been merry, only politically
speaking, th.l vo,re "On the other aide of Jordan."
and in the position of the captives who gave the victors
army a self•immolated band embl.soniug their con-
queror's triumph. Luckdy the pitiless storm drove
them to the frien. ly shelter of The Cum and prevented
any further .bsurd.ties. Having achieved the position
of the little wlfe of the large navy, who in her passion
bear her husband much to his amusement, we trust the
hove respected little party will now "root and be
thank( ul."

OUR chsrming little town is now filling very fast, and
we are looking forward to a good s.ason, and the really
splendid weather must add considerably to the attrac-
tions of this interestiog spot. Sorry as we are to raise
• murioer, we think there is one thing that every
i“hwhitaut of this town, interested in its welfare, should
seriously took into. Situated only a short distince from
Weymouth, whine the bathing conveniences are of the
most extensive ..nd economical style, we are it-present d
by four tottering machines and a garrulous old
party in the shape of the tni,treys, who does
the extreme lachrymose when the visitors are few,
but can do the bumptious at any length when
t. ings are flourishing. Now this is not the proper
thing. The proverity of a watering-place depends to
• great extynt on its bati.ing accommodation, and the
civility of those who supervise it, two things that are
sadly wanting in this place; and if there is soy vested
interest with the party mentioned above, it would be a
el. sirabl-, thing to pension bar off rather than the pre-.
sent atate of things should exist.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

BINCOMBE.

RE-OPENING OP THE PARISH CHURCH.—The parish
church of Binoombe, which has lately been under-
going a thorough restoration, was re-opened for divine
service on Monday week. Some of the fittings had
not been quite completed, but the work was sufficiently
advanced, and advantage was taken of the presence
in the nighbourhood of the Bishop of Salisbury.
The village had been prettily decorated for the °ca-
tion, The Bishop, with a procession of the clergy
and choir, walked to the church from the lower end
of the village. Amongst the clergy were the Rev.
E. Headland, incumbent, the Yen. Archdeacon
Buckle, the Rev. J. Stephenson, of St. John's, Wey:
mouth, the Revs. G. Phillips and H. 0. Francis, of
Trinity. Wevmnuth, the Rev. W. Urquhart, Broad-
mayne, etc. Prayers were read by the Rev. E. Head.
laud, the first lesson by the Ven. Archdeacon Buckle,
and the second lesson by the Rev. J. Stephenson.
The Bishop preached from Heb. iii. 19. "So we
lee that they Could not enter in because of unbelief."
The workthen engaged in the restoration and the
inhabitante of the village were afterwards enter.
tssied in • large barn. The church has been much
improved by the restoration it has undergone. The
external walls have been shored up and underpinned,
and the eastern wall of the chancel has been rebuilt;
the pews have been replaced by open stained deal
scats, and a new pulpit and reading-desk have been
provided. A stained memorial window in memory of
Mrs. John Howahip, who died in 1860, has been
inserted in the eastern wall of the chancel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

LONG FLEET.

the the occasmn of the annual Longfleet school
child•en's tea festival upwards of 200 little (mei assem-
bled in front of the school-room on Tuesday, the Ist
inst., and having formed in processional order, wended
their way to St. Mary's Church, where • full choral
service was beautifully rendered, Mx. Morgan, wlth his
usual ability, presiding at the organ. The
Williams, the incumbent, and Dr. Duckett officiated.
After the service, the children re-formed, and accom-
panied by their teachers, carrying miniature banners and
garlands of flowers, proceeded to Stanley Green, the
abode of their pastel by whom they were regaled with
an abundance of tea and cake, and right merrily did the
dttle creatures enjoy themselves till the shades of
evening rendered it necessary for their departure. It
wax truly pleasing to observe the kind attention bestowed
upon them by their esteemed pastor and teachers whit*
, will doubtless be imprebsed on their minds for many
years to come.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

PORT.

Per dos.
Fine Old Port, 11 years in Wood - - 375.
(Highly recommended-)
From the Wood • • • - • 245. to 30s.
Old Crusted
Fine high-flavoured Old - - - „ 80s.

SHERRY.
Royal Victoria Sherry - • - • 271.
(Pale or Brown.)
Excellent Dinner Sherry -20 s. to 245.
Superior selected
Fine Golden, very choice -42 e. „ 48s.

„
MADEIRA.
Direct . . . • . - . 425. to
East or West India

CLARETS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

W INT ER BORNE STICKL A N D.

_
SCHOOL TREAT. —The excursion to Weymouth, to
whirl our school children have been looking forward
with snob eager anticii ation, oame off on Thursday, the
27th ult. The farmers and others provided vehicle•
end horses by which they were conveyed to Dorchester
and thence by the Great Western Railway to Wey-
mouth. At Milborne they were joined by the ,cbnola
frauxJitu Abbey aid Hilton Mgt tains tamed • 6410.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-08

and if he (*yid only raise 0,000 he shougglgt have
any fe.rs about the perniauertey of the Sanatotioin.
He paid a high compliment to the' /sidles; to whotn he
proposed a vote of thanks for their greafr eialsnd
exertions on behalf of the building, retuarkirig that
but for them the inst,tution would never have been in
existence ‘ • and he had no doubt they would not abate
theft. exertions until a sufficient sum for the endow-
ment of the hyllding.had been raised.
The Rev. V. Pinata seconded the proposition, and
the Rev. W. Cooper, in very eulogistic tams, pro-
posed a vote of thanks to Di. Mdbrhead. In a religious
point of view he recommen.led the inetitution to the
support of the public, as many therein had found
comfort for their souls througl having been bought
there owing to bodily afflictions.
Mr. ELIOT cordially seconded the proposition, and
expressed • hope that Dr. Moorhead would long be
spared to mini:ter to the sufferings of mankind.
Dr. Mooengsn, in acknowledging the oompliment,
said there wee a great deal of pleasure associated with
the healing art; in truth, medicine like charity, was
twice blessed "it blessed him that gives and him that
takes." He proposed a vote of thafrks to the committee
for their efficient services, and reqdested them still to
continue in office.

Dr. SMITH seconded the proposition alluding to doe
value of a good committee in strengthening of a
secretary, and personally testifying Ins gratitude to the
members for their services.

Mr. RomNs propo•=ed a vote of thanks to the Mayor
for his kindness in presiding, and who had always
shown an earnest desire to *id any good cause.
Dr. Munn'titan supported the proposition, which the
Mayor having briefly acknowledged, the meeting
separated: