biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

forrign anb Colonial InttUtgence.

FRANCK

M. Thonvenel, now French Ambassador at Constan-
tinople, has hem appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs
in the room of Count Walewski. M. Baroche,
President of the Council of State, will atm on the
duties of the Foreign Departnient until the arrive! of
M. ThouveneL This gentleman is expected in Paris
from the tOth to the 25th of Januar?, at the latest.
Count Lidletnand will act as Charge d Affaires at Con-
stantinople until the appointment of a new Azubessador.
Lord Cowley returned to Paris on Wednesday. It
was reported on the Bowie that his "mission had
succeeded," the said mission being to promote an
understanding between the English and French Govern-
ments on Italian affairs.

Marshal M'Mahon is to replace Marshal Viataint aa
Commandar of the French army in Italy.

SPAIN.

The Espana, an opposition journal, announees that
the "Spanish episcopacy is about to rue in defence of
the temporal sovereignty of the Pope ; " and it expresses
• hope that the Spanish nation 'will assume the
initiative in protecting the Supreme Pontiff against the
designs of his enemies."
The Queen and the newly-born Princess were going
on well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

BANKRUPTS.

(From the Lomloa Gaulle of Tuesday.)
E.lwin Hawker, Southampton, homoeopathic chyruist.
John Dyke, Birmingham, grocer.
&Minna 'Monies nhadwick, Fourth, near Cardiff, °om•
mon carrier.

.14,111, State Date, Cardiff, flour merchant.
John Rosa, Truro, Cornwall, draper.
Robert Nuttall and Nathan Crossley, Halifax, machine
makers.

(From the Los4o* Gazette ot Friday).

James Keirs, Old-street, St. Luke's, licensed victualler.
William Strange, Strand, printer.
Matthew Bradbury, and George Weaver, Tunstall,

Statiord.hire, drapers.
Jackaon. Kidderminster. victualler.
Hawks, Kinson Lodge, near Poole, Dorsetshirs,
. .

_
brickmaker.
William James Webber, Teignmontli, baker.
James Warren, East Stonehouse, hammed victualler.
Raley and John Middlewood, Leeds, linendrapere
Joho..Rowlason and Thomas Brooks, 'Liverpool,

. . -
buil.lers.
Joseph Bentley, len., sod Joseph Bentley, jun., Liver.
pool, guuLuakers.

It is minchlevoue to hold out premiums for delusive appear-
ances. rapechally In articles need for food, a here quality and
whole:momentsm are moat Important. Traders with the Chines
have provril Ito Injuriouwness. by offering higher prices for the
" handainieet" tat ; for the celeatials finding how very much
more they obtained for tea a hen made "ipsid lookitigLdnow osst
over with ',ordered colour, mcat prepared for tin . When
all qualities are" faced" with the tame powder, low priced
brown flavourlem lawves can be readily mined od with the beet
early growths ; the Chinese thua Increase their profit at the
consumer's museum, which coukl not be done if they we'" "
allowed to cover the leaves with powdered colour. Hostimen's
Parc TM Is perfectly wholesome and " always good alike iur
It coulees of the !Sluing crop, which ha. no need to be de-
guised with psiailerad colour. Sold In mend b/
authorised Agents In every town; for those in *ls
astivertionumn in our columns.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

2,,cotlanb.

A Seeercu GHONT.—The Daudet. Courier says :
"Some idle, evil-disposed person has been for some
weeks past in the habit of haunting the streets and
roads of easnoustie morning and evening in various dis-
guises, with the view of being mistaken by the timid
for • ghost. He carries firearms ; for on several occa-
sions when spoken to by those whom he met, the only
answer he returned was to present • pistol. One morn-
ing about dawn we saw him, clothed in white, walking
up and down one of the streets of the village, ever and
anon looking round him, as if to see if any one was
watching his movements. He does not attack men, but
seems to have • particular antipathy to children ; for lie
has been known to strike them when he crossed their
path. Rewards have been offered for his apprehension,
but he has often defeated attempts to take him. One
night he was pursued by two men, daring and strong,
but at four bounds h, vanished out of their sight, lie
walks on springs, which enable bile to bound like one of
the feline species. He is a tall, strong man, able to
stand all weathers, and to defeat any single individual
who inight be so bold as to encounter I . There is,
indeed, a report that he had been seized by five men,who
, surrounded him, and, notwithstanding all his efforts to
frighten them, succeeded in holding him fast. Under
his white overall they found him defended by a bre•st-
plate, pistol, and dagger. Many are so alarmed at the
idea of ineeting bun that they will not venture out of
doors in the dark. The factory hands go to their work
in the morning trembling like timid hares pursued by
hounds."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

LYME REGIS.

The artillery corps have commenced their drill
under a sergeant of artillery sent from Plymouth by
order of the Secretary of State, who &podia Ihronr•
ably of the progress they have made and their
aptitude for learning.
On Thursday last a vestry was held to cousider,
amongst other Wainer., the state of the chunk clock,
which has proved dealt* anything but a tree time-
keeper. After some conversation, the chairman, the
Rev. Dr. Hodges, made the vestry an offer to the
effect that if they would grant a twopenny rate he
would get an ordinary clock, and if a twopenny
halfpenny rate, a quarter clock. The deficiency,
which would be nearly half, he would engage to get
I himself. The offer was unanimously accepted—the
vestry granting the twopenny halfpenny rate.
DINNER.—On Thursday last the annual dinner at
the Cups Hotel was provided by the excellent host,
' Mr. Thomas Miller. A goodly number of the
influential tradesmen and others were present. A.
Brandratu, Esq., at the unanimous solicitation of the
guest, took the chair, and the vice-chair was occupied
by Mr. K Brown,

IMPORTM OP FORILIGN GRAIN INTO Hut.L.—The im-
ports of grain and seeds of all kinds into Hell in the
year 1859 exhibit an increase of about 60,000 qrs. during
the year. The quantity of wheat seems to base been
sXt,sBs qrs. against 261,527 qrs. last year; of bane,,
248,557 against 214,,163; of oats, 28,473 against 61,435 ;
of peas, 18,160 against 25,821 ; of beans, 56,464 against
55,871; and tares, 9,268 against 3,449. The stocks on
hand are estimated at 95,000 qrs. wheat, 8,560 qrs.
barley, 3,700 qrs. oata, 3,600 qrs. peas, and 8,503 qrs.
beans, as against 75,000, 35,000, 8,000, 3,000, and 15,500
respectively at the close of last year.

Sir Charles Napier ban attended a meeting at Lowes-
toft to promote the raising of naval volunteers, and
has made • capital speech to the men assembled.
Sir Francis Goldschinid has been returned for the
borough of Reading. He appeared in the Liberal in-
terest in opposition to Mr. Benson.

DOWN TWAINI

London, rid SoNthaimptins, to_

Dvechester

e Yee

iortA

i21.2.112,1,1,i,5i:11 Ex. 212 122. ,2*-2 halli A. 31.! £.B.tA.M.: A. 11.1 r.r. P.M. P.M. P.N.
London . 1.. 16 010 16 11 01 10111 6 0 810
Baalmoitoks .. I 11441; 1165 12 16 240 411 630 10 13
Balhliary arr .. 11 111 261 .. 440 .. . ..
Portamth „ .. 10 10111 40. 211 421 .. 4101245
Bouthanip4on 6 4 1010 1 10, 4 0 024 7 39111 31:1
Itingli 04 KI 716 11 46 221, .. 610 118' 219
Witubiinie 741 12 10. 240. 680 $4Ol 145
▪ I arrive ,4 15 1240; $ 121 .. .. T6l 9 161
▪ 1 depart., 76512 15 2 42, .. .. 6481 8 50'
Wareham .612 12 41, 361 . .. T 2 911 219
DOPICII 195: I 201 342 .. .. T 57 9 601 3 5
%V trisorni
10.30

ta.nr

(11) First and second class po-
so as 10 proceed onwards by

Dorcbcoter
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

CHARMOUTH.

Cnitneritas Dismal's. —The beautiful little
village of Charmouth, so attractive to visitors in the
summer, has not been, during the dreary months of
winter, without a due share of those successful aids
to enjoyment which a rural community, dwelling to-
gether with kindliness and good-will, can so readily
procure. During the late festive season these genial
social conditions have displayed themselves in =ay
th ways and in e most agreeable manner; and amongst
other things we may notice the exhibitions of two
magnificent Christmas trees, which were designed to
answer the double purpose of a very interesting
spectacle, and the pleasing excitement of an amusing
lottery. Mrs. Carter exhibited one of these tresses
the 26th and 27th ult., and Mr. J. Wellman, jewel-
ler, displayed the other on the 29th and 30th of the
same mouth. Sonic idea may be formed of the
magnitude and gorgeous appearance of these trees,
when we say that each of them bore upon its branches,
tastefully and judiciously arranged, several hundred
prizes, consisting of clocks, jewellery, and a variety
of fancy articles, to he drawn for by the purchasers
,of sixpenny and shilling tickets. The trees were,
I besides, elegantly decorated with flags and brilliantly
' illuminated at night with tapers and coloured lamps.
They were a great object of attraction, and the draw.
tog for prizes was very largely shared in by the lead-
ing gentry and respectable inhabitant' of the neigh-
bourhood, who took much interest in the display,
and expressed unqualified satisfaction with the
manner in which the whole thing was got up and
managed.
Sr. MARY'S CHURCH, CATHERSTON.—The church
at this place is most tastefully decorated for the
season. The metal cross which occupies the centre
of the reredos is hung with a wreath of holly berries,
and in each of the two side arches is placed a star,
and there is one also on each side of the east win.
dow. The tops of all the windows, north and south,
I are wreathed in evergreens, and on the north and
south walls of the nave is hung • well-executed device
consisting of a double triangle. On the font is a
cross, and another is hung in front of the pulpit, with
a wreath on either side, the whole presenting a re-
markably pretty appearance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

ISIRI'ItIS.

January 6, at Fontinell Pans, 1/oract, the wife of
Lieutenant-Colonel C. S. Malet, of • daughter.
January 15, at Evendiot. Mrs. Belcher of a son.
MARRIAGES.

January 4, at the Holy Trinity Church, IFlrompton,
by the Rev. Dr. Irons, vicar, Walter George Sheppard,
F.sq., M.D., 2, South-street, Thorloe-square, youngest
son of the late Charles Sheppard, Esq., Dorchester,
Dorset, surgeon, to Hannah, widow of the Bev. Chris-
topher Hand Bennett, Rector of Ousden, Suffolk.
January 10, at Wiinborrie Minster. Dorset, by the
the Rev. Charles Ons 11. A ~ William Fryer, Esq.,
solicitor, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, to Emma, eldest
daughter of Charles Ellis, Esq., of Wimborne, and
widow of Mr. G. H. Frampton, of Lake, near W nu-
borne.
January IL at St. l'eter's Church. Dorchester, by the
Rev. .1. M. Colson, Mr. WilEasn Cox, 54, Londormitreet,
Fitzroy-minim, to Ellen Emma, eldest daughter of Mr.
J. T. Short°, South-street, 11orchester.
January 11, at the Holy Trinity Church, Dorchester,
' by the Rev. .1. Fisher. William Gough, Esq., of Comp-
ton. Soniersetshire. to Ellen Georgians, eldest daughter
of E. J. Staples, Esq., M.D., late of Bristol.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

PRUSSIA.

The Conference for the discussion of the question of
fortifying the German coasts was opened at Berlin on
Monday under the presidency of Lieutenant Moltke. On
Tuesday the Prussian project for a system of common
defence was submitted to the Conference.

The Prussian Ministerial journals are all favourable
to the annexation of ruscany, Modena and Parma to
Sardinia, and opposed to the formation of a separate
kingdom of Central Italy, which project, however, they
are afraid, is too strongly backed in the ouunsels of
Europe to be got rid of easily. They would prefer to it
the restoration of the exiled Princes, if that were pos.
sible.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

inouily :-

Thai the Members for Poole, for the County of Dorset,
Wareham, Dorchester, and Shaftesbury, together with
any other members of Parliament who feel interested in
the locality: be solicited to aid.
. .

Proposed by Will Taylor Haly, Esq., seconded
by Henry Hanby Seymour, Es' q., M.P., and carried
unanimously
That the memorial now read to the meeting, compris-
ing the points already adverted to in the resolutions,
be adopted, and that it is expedient the same shall
by signed not only by the inhabitants of Poole, but by
those in the surrounding towns and neighbourhood.

POOLS TCRNPIKE Tncirr.—The general annual
meeting of the trustees of the Poole Turnpike was
held at the Crown Inn in this town on Monday,
when the accounts for the year ending 31st Decem-
ber last were examined and passed, and the usual
business of the trust transacted. A proposition for
erecting a toll gate between the town of Wimbome
and Canford Bridge on the Poole road was made,
but after an animated discussion, rejected.

YOUNG MEN'S tHRISTIAN ASSOCI ATION. -On
Tuesday evening last the Rev. E. 11 Conder gave
the first public address to the members and friends
of this association in the Townhall, in the course of
which he gave an account of the cause and formation
of such societies, and showed the good results arising
from them.

On Sunday, the Sth inst.. two collections were
made at the parish church of St. James towanls de•
fraying the expenses of lighting, warming, cleaning,
and other items incidental to the fabric of the church,
when a stun slightly exceeding £l7 was contri-
buted.

TRADESMAN'S DINNER.—The annual tradesmen's
dinner took place at the Angel Inn on Thursday
last when a goodly party sat down to the excellent
fare provided by .Ire. Best. F. Styring, Esq., mew
pied the chair, and Mr. 11. Foot the vice chair; and
with toasts, jests, and songs, a very pleasant even-
ing was spent.
UNIVERSAL PRAYER- —lll accordance with a desire
expressed. and arrangements which have been agreed
to, in all parts of the Christian world, the present
week basheen set apart as a period of special prayer.
Meetings have been held every morning and even-
ing at the different chapels in turn, and a mid-day
prayer meeting at the WiWleyan Chapel during the
week, the whole of which have been numerously at-
tended.

Thursday.—Before the Mayor (J. W.
Martin, Esq.),anil a full Bench.—Riekorti Blake, of
Billiton, and Chudes !Burkina, were summoned on
the information of George Stickland, bailiff to Mrs.
Sony, for trespassing on the lands of Mrs. Sony in
search of conies. Blake was fined 2s. 6d., and Haw.
kius ss. and costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

WAREHAM.

TUE UNIFORM OF THE DORSET RIFLE CORPS.—
A meeting of delegates from the various corps of
Dorset volunteers was held on Tutsday last, at the
Black Bear Hotel, Wareham, to decide open the
colour, shape, and other matters connected with the
uniforms of the various Ratio Corps now in course
of embodiment in the county. The meeting wee
attended by D. W. Ferrer, liSq., chairman, E. L.
Kindersley, Esq., .1. F. Falwasir r. Exq., G. P.
Nlausel, Esq., Major Steward, J. D. Bergman. Esq.,
C. Percher, Esq., C. D. Bartlett, Esq. ; Warehaui,
Ihircheater, Weymouth, and Sherbonie being
represented. mid letters being received from Shaftes-
bury and Wimberne. After an animated discussion
Mr. .1. J. Drew sail 'dial patterns of the Bridpod
and Poole dresses, together with shako, belts and
accoutrements. also drawings of a dress for Rifle
Corps generally—the latter, with some slight
alterations, was accepted by the deputations. The
dress will lie an easy-fitting green tunic. slightly
1111 l led id at the corners, with three-quarter inch
braid ri 1 the edges, the collar reit.and braided in
the same manner, the sleeves braided and g to
a point on the fore-anu ; loose fitting fly-fond
trosmrs, with inch•and-a-lialf braid at side-seams.
There are to be no knieker-Lockers nor shakos, but a
green cap with broad black band and feather plume
fur full dress.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

MORRIS r. MORRIS.

In this case his Lordship had decreed a restitution of
conjugal rights on the prayer of the wife.
Mr. Gates moved that the service of a copy of the
decree might be made upon the respondent's solicitors
inyitead of the respondent. The petiti ~,, er had written
to her husband, but had received no answer, and she
and her solicitor lout gone to his residence at Lodding-
towhall, in Leicestershire, but they found the shutters
closed and the doors barred, and were linable to gain
admittance. They were also told by a friend of the re-
spondent that he had said he did not intend to live
with his wife again.
His Lordship said he would allow the respondent's
solicitors to be served, but he should not be able to
grant an attachment against the respondent until he
had been personally served, Ilc would, however, ex-
tend the time within which the respondent was to cer-
tify his obedience to the decree to the 31st inst.

BUSINEBB OF THE COURT.

The next sittings of the full Court began on Monday
(yesterday). Tie list contains Al causes to be tried
without a jury, 3 before special juries, and 24 before
common juries.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GIVEN AWAY.-26,000 COPIES OF A
MEDICAL BOOK, for the benefit of Nervous
sufferers sent, post free, by the author, secure from oh-
nervation, on receipt of • 'Erected envelope, enclosing 2
stamps, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, • new
work on the self cure of Nervous Debility, Lose of
Memory. DiUlll65ll 01 Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dis-
like to Society, ke., which, if neglected, result in con-
sumption, insanity, and premature death, with plain di-
rections for perfect restoration to health and vigour.

" Every young man should peruse this excellent little
work, if he values his belga, hAPPinnss. and Ponce cd
niimi."—British Critic.

The true guide to dam wilkijitesire a and private
cure. By HURT 81111111, ~ 8, rtvin-ereveient,
Tavietook -square, Loudon, W. C.

On DISQUALIFICATIONS and IMPEDIMENTS to

MARRIAGE.

New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just pub-
lished, and sent direct from the Establishment, 19,
Haman Street, Oxford Street, London, upon receipt
a two penny statups (to pay Postage).
THE SILENT FRIEND;

A MEDICAL WORK, on Indulgence, and the injuri-
ous consequences from the use of Mercury; with obser-
vations on the obligations of marriage, and directions
for obviating certain disqualifications, and containing a
valuable Prescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection.—
Direct from the Establishanent. Address, Medical, 19,
Boners Street, Oxford 'Street, London, where any of
the Medicines may be obtained.

PAKT THK FIRST
Treats of the Anatomy and Physiology of the re-pro-
ductive organs, arid is illustrated by eight Coloured
Engravings, with Miscroscopical Views of the !Spur-
matosa in the urine.

PART THE SECOND
Treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system,
producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excite-
ment, and generative incapacity. To those who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it points out
the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to nun-
hood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engra-
vings.

PART THE THIRD
Treate of the diseases resulting from isfection, with
explicit directions for their treatment. This section is
illustrated with :Seventeen Coloured Engravings.

PART TKR Foutrii
Treats of Marriap and its duties. The reason of physi-
cal disqualifications, and the catues of unproductive
unions, are alio considered, and the whole subject duly
considered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

Or During the line the AMALTTICAL SASITAIT
commission was in Session, the only Green Tea of
China growth which !hey found free frow the usual
bluish powdered colours was obtained, bp then, frost
Rosana/in k Co.'s Imports lying at the London
Dockn—See as "Commissioners' Ofllaial Report,"
(palm 319), published by Longman/.
"ALWAYS GOOD ALIKR"
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,

THE LEAP NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.
TRONO RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
A-7 " alewife good alike, "—the early gathering,—le
obtained by HORN nue k Co. laving it in dispute ratio
!oared stale, for by disallowing the usual powdered
colour on all they import, the Chimes cannot possibly
dageier said pass off to them any brown withered leaves
Without certain detection.
Dr. HattnaLL writing " On Ose General Tem of Com-
merce" remarks, " When at the Docks, I obtained Teas
from many cargoes, and found both the Blacks and
Greens from Horniman's and Co.'s imports to be per-
/edit/ geseine and of good quality, the Greens had
lione of the &heist fatiag found on other Tess,
exldibit a dull airs dos, sad being thumpers are per.
feels arkolesotae."
Exclusively in PACERS. Sold by AOSNTS ONLT,
in every town. Prices, 3s, Bd., 45., and 4s. 4d. per
Pound.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The sudden dismissal of Cyprisli Puha from the
Visierate is ascribed to his insisting upon the debts of
the hareem being paid. Recent letters comment rather
favourably on the antecedents of the hitherto less
known ituchdi Puha, who replaces Cyprisli Pacha. It
was supposed that load Pscha would won be dismissed.
The public excitement was increa4ing.
The immigration of the Circassian', continues without
intermission. Accoiding to the official returns 16,000
souls have arrived, and quite as many are expected.
News from Kertch states that 8,090 wanderers have
again assembled there. The liaise of Circassian), is not,
properly speaking, correct, for among these emigrants
few real Circassian» have been remarked. They are
for the must plot Nosey Tartars, who speak • Turkish
dialect, and some are Calinucks of a Mongolian race..
. . .

Letters- from Alexandria state that the' Viceroy of
Egypt was about to make a considerable reduction in
his army, which had been carried up to :18,001) men.
l'his reduction is bixied on a principle of economy, and
on the consideration that there are no political circum-
stances now requirin4 the Egypti.m army to be kept on
a war footing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Tuesday, January 24,
r'rampton ; W«lnesday, Hook Park ; Friday,
Kingston Russell ; Saturday, Melbury ;
January 30, Minterne •' Tuisday, Sornersotshire
Bolts; Thursday, February 2, Buckland ; Fri-
day, Wynford.
The East Dorset Hounds—Thursday, St. Giles's ;
Monday, 23rd, ehetterwood ; Thursday, Chase
Farm.

51r. J. Radelyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Warmwel
—at 10.45.
The B. V. Foxhounda—Wodneaday, Honeycombe ;
Friday, Green Man, l'ulham—at 11.
The B.V. Harriers—Tuesday (this day), Stoke
Wood, for roe deer—at 12.30.
The West Somerset Hounds—Friday, Chargott
Lodge—st 10.30.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

rarictits.

WHAT DIVERS MILET WITH tatnn WATILL—When
the vessel has settled down in a sandy bottom, it is pre-
served for many months from breaking up; and its posi-
tion may be much the same as it would ha when float-
ing in the calm water, if it be nut tilted over by any
under-current drifts. The light, of course, depends a
great deal upon the depth, and upon the nature of the
bottom; but where there is no chalk to give a milky
thickness to the water, the diver pursues his work in a
kind of gloomy twilight. Hy the aid of this he can see
and feel his way round the ship, but when he ascends
to the deck and winds down into the principal cabins be
find* everything pitch dark, and has nothing to guide
liiumm except his hands. This is the most difficult, and
yet the most frequent, laaour lie has to encounter; the
danger being that in a large vessel, where the cabin
stairs are deep, and the cabins are long and broad, he
may get his air tube twisted round some unfamiliar pro-
jections, and so squeeze off the supply of life from
above. In positions such as this he requires all his
nerve and self-posiiession, all his power of feeling his
way back in the exact road that he came. He may have
got the precious casket to which lie has been directed in
his arms ; but what of that if he die before he can find
the stairs? The cold, helpless masses that buuip against
his helmet, as they dost along the low roof over his
head, are the decomposed corpses of thisie who were
huddled together in the cabin when the ship went down.
A few of these may be under his feet, but only when
pinned down by an overturned table or a fallen chest.
Their tendency is ever upward, and the remorseless sea
, washes away the dead infant from its dead mother's
arms, the dead wife froui her dear husband's embrace.
If the wreck be in the Channel, the small crabs are
beginning to fatten on their prey. The diver tli.entan-
gles linuself from this silent crowd, and ascends the
wehxdue stairs to the deck. The treasure he has rescued
is hauled up into the attendant diving-boat, and lie
turns again to renew his work. He seldom meets with
an accident under water ; never, perhaps, with death,
and the chief risk he runs is from getting souse heavy
piece of ship-lumber overturned on his lung train of
air-pipe. Even in this case he feels the sudden check-
and the want of air, gropes his way back to the obstruc-
tion, removes it, signals to his caqupanions to be raised,
and reaches the boat exhausted and alarmed, but not so
much as to give up his place in the trade. iiis earn-
ings mostly take the form of shares in what he reco-
vers. If fortunate, his gains may be large ; if unfor-
tunate, they may be small; but no man can grudge him
the highest prizes it is possible for him to win. May
Whitstable always have the honour of producing such
, bold and de:krona men as plentifully as she has hith-
erto dune, and may they have the wisdom to keep
what they get !—Dtekewis AU Year &and.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-17

IN THE GoOD OF BENJAMIN GOTHAM), DECEASED.

••• •-- --•---.
Benjamin Gothard, late of Waddenliana, in the Isle of
Ely, died there on the 20th of May, 1857, leaving • will
dated March, 1847, of which he appointed his wife.
Sarah, sole executrix. She was cited, but did not prove
the will, and in July, 114.18, adininiatration with the
will amused was granted by the principal regiatry to
William tiothard, the testator's son. In August, 18513,
the testator's widow obtained from the district regiatry
of Peterborough probate of • former wiil, dated May,
11444, upon the allegation that it was the last will of the
deceased.
The queen's Advocate now moved that the probate
inadvertently granted to Sarah Gotliard might be re-
voked. She bad been cited by Mr. Dyke, the Queen'a
Proctor, to appear and show cause against the revoca-
tion, but no appearance had been entered.
Sir C. Cromwell said there had been some doubt in
the registry as to the manner in which a case of this
kind should be dealt with, and be was very glad the
Queens Proctor had brought it before the Court. It
wan clear that Mrs. Gothard had committed a fraud,
and ought to be compelled to Ming in the probate dm
' had obtained. The better course would be to inane a
citation without the intimation. and then, if she did not
appear, to proceed against her in contempt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

WIMBORNE.

SHOCKING DISATIL—An inquest was held near the
Nunnery, Stape Hill, on Friday last, before H. T.
Johns, req.. coroner of the Hundred of Cranhorne,
on view of the body of Mary O'Brien, aged 61.
Deceased resided in a cottage alone, and on the pre-
vions morning it is supposed her clothes caught fire
while cooking her dinner. When she was discovered
her holy was completely charred, and it is almost
unnecessary to state, lifeless. The jury returned a
verdict cif " Accidental death."
The Queen's birthday was noticed here by morn-
ing and evening peals from the Minster and raising
the tricolour flag on one of the tOWcr/I.
Socirrv.—On Tuesday (this day) the
members of this very old-established club will cele•
brate their 1104th anniversary, when they will
assemble at 11 sin.. and proceed to Divine service.
The rival institut. of Odd Fellows (a second
society of which has just been formed here), much
affects, numerically, the former brotherhood. Choral
service, and an anthem composed for this cluli's anni-
versaries be the father uf the present organist, will
be sung. The members will thee parade the town
and afterwards dine together.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

PRICE ONE SHILLING,

A HANDY BOOK FOR NERVOUS INVALIDS.
Just published—Free for two Stamps.

THE EXPERIENCE ..r an INVALID in bin
SEARCH AFTER IsFALTH, designed a. a
Warning and Caution to all. ..applying at the same time,
the means of self-cure by one who has cured hisuaelf.
A Guide to Health accompanies the above. whit* enables
the trailer to detect the precise disease and apply the
"Cure." which is given away solely from motives of
benevolence, for the benefit of the afflicted, and will
not be sold under any pretext whatever. Send address,
and the above will be forwarded pint paid, per return,
by H. LA XXVI, No. Ilk Brook Street, Regent's Part,
London.—" This discovery exhibits the absurdity of the
English mode of treating such complaints, amid will
prove a blessing to the afßieted, who Imm.my safely sod
easily regain pristine health by adopting the means
presented."—Erealso San.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

AMERICA.

A reaolntion rai.ing the Aineriean iniaNion to Sardinia
to a fir,t-elass one had 'mated the House of Rev rowilta•
_ . . . •

TM, Cnion Constitutional National Convention, atm- i
posed of the remains of the Know-nothing party, was to
stes•mltle at ILltitintre on the day the Africa sailed. for
the purpose of nomittattent a candidate for the Presi-
dency. 'H.. Nrir l'grk rub' ssys the general impres-
Mon W-01 that Itenerol Houston, of Tesas, would be
blieeteil As the catelnlate.
It was reported tt.tt twentyminc boys and girls were
drowned in a mill $ All I toor C len, South Carolina,
while out on A VICIIIC tiMing.
News front attempt.. es tto the Inth of March
states that the En4listt ttorentineut has practically
a laptell (;coral S.ott'a pr. labsal for a joint ocettrat:on
of SAM Juan bay sentlito• there a diet Achnent of Marines.

Advice% from; Vera i'ruz to the 14 in.t. announce
Ord the Corditutional Gore' mead had rejetled the
tamliation of England, and Ilirainun wsl3 defeated on all
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTH ACHE.

VrIVINIZED IT NKR NAJD. ITT THE grim.
AND HIS WAAL HIGHNESS THI ?DWI CoNSORT.

HOWARD'S WHITE ENAMEL,
VOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, bow-
l- ever large the cavities, without pain, heat, or pre..
sure; in a short time it hardens into • white enatnel,
and will remain fixed in the tooth for many years,
rendering the painful operation of extraction linnet:ea.
nary: it arrests all further progress of decay. This
valuable Enamel is in • soft stain, so that it cannot give
the leant pain, and may he used by any person with the
greatest ease, and has the remarkable property of imme-
diately becoming bard atd Round aa the Tooth itself,
excluding the air and food trim the nerve. It is superior
to anything that I usc.i before, and will
succeed when all other a, Airs have :ailed.
Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors.
Fail Directioss for toe ore f WNW, with (sea Peckd,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

WINIBORNE ST. GILES.

CHURCH M KSION AKY Socirrv.—The annus
meeting in this village, on behalf of the Church
Missionary Society, was held in the school-rootn, on
Friday last. The Rev. It. Moore, the rector. read
the report, and ably advocated the society's claims.
He was followed by the Revs. G. Candy (the
deputation), It. Alnutt, and Carr Glyn. Year by
year the subscriptions Inc missionary objects increase
in this parish, and a large amount is contributed.
The collection at the door came to .C 4 Ss. lid. The
room was decorated even more tastefully than usual,
, manifesting the interest taken in the society by the
young people of the village.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, May Sl—Coastwise, nearly 4,000 quarters
of I.nglialt wheat have come to hand this week, but the
receipts by land carriage, fresh up to-alay, were limited.
For moat kinds there was only a moderate inquiry ;
nevertheless, Monday's prices were fairly sumwarted tor
both red and white pAnrl4. thee 21,000 quatters of
foreign wheat having artivral, that article was much
less active. However, importer* were firm in their
demands, at previ 111 l quotations. Floating cargoes
were dull. The barley trade ruled soniewhat heavy, at
barely Mat week's currency. Malt ~,,, veal off slowly,
yet prima were unaltered. We haul a steady, though
not to say brisk, inquiry for oats, at full quotations.
In beans anal peas, the transactional were unimportant,
at late rates. Flour was steady, ainal the top price of
town-made wax faGs. per 2801bs.
CCRYIRNT PRICES DV BRITISH CRAIN AND FLOUR.

ShIUiE. I,r.q!.

WHEAT—Essex, Ken,. sna Suffolk. .hite 43 50
„ Ditto, line selccied runs 52 55
!lilt°, red 43 53
Ditto, Talavera 58 60
Norfolk, Lincolnshire, mad Yorkshlre42
BARLEY Malting
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

Fancy Geraniums (6 varieties)

Ditto, best Specimen Plant

Roses, in pota (6 varieties)
Light Fusehiaa (6 varieties)

Second ditto 7 6
Ditty, best specimen plant ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Dark Fuscbias (6 varietiea) ... First prize 10 0
&mond ditto 7 6
Ditto, best specimen plant) ... First prise 15 0
Second ditto 3 6
. First prize 50
Second ditto 3 6
.. First prize 6 0
Second ditto 3 6
First prise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6

Gloxinias (6 varieties)

BaUnass, in pota (4 varietle4)

Ericas (6 varietiem)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

AMSES. BAKER and ENSOR beg to
j. announce that their NEXT SALE of Fat
Buck. IC.. will be held on JUNE Sod, MO, being
the SITURDAY before tile Agricultural Show at
Dorchester. Entries received up to TUESDAY,
MAY Xl•

In the CATTLE MARKET, commencing at 12 o'clock.
roccorr EXTIIItL
•
25 Fat Men awl Heifers, 2 Fat thlll/.
2 Eat (*Alves.
3 Heikra sod Calves.
4 Aidentey Heifers, forward in Call.
45) 44isotit Horned Wathors.
1111 Fat Down Wethera.
Ile Fat ditto.
40 ditto ditto.
24.44'5' ditto. •
10ditto 41.1 croft-bred ditto.
is) Fat Down Waiters.
21 Fat Honied ditto.
JO ditto ditto. 2 Fat limo.
10 Fat Horned Ewen.
ttooth Store thisristhals.
on Fat !turned Limbs.
to ditto.

20 ditto.
40 FA Down Litinbc
20 ditto.
30 ditto.
25 ditto.
The Cow Stock and Sheep must be sent to the Cattle
Market, and Horace and Carriages to the Repository,
ajjoinin; the "Plums of Feathers" Inn, by 10 o'Clock
in the looming. The Aucrioximis would reoointuend
warns at a distance to send Stock and Hones the day
before. :Rabb% and keep for Horses and Stock sent
the day before, or remaining over until unit Sole, pro-
vided at moderate cbarges,

IIDWARD GOULD, ROUSE and SIGN
1:A1 PAINTER, DECORATOR, GLAZIER, ke.,
to thank the public for past favours since his remo-
Tel to the Presentee of the late Mr. HOIST DIWLAND,
Trinity.itreet, Dorchester, and hope, by strict attention
to buena., pamctuality, and despatch, to secure • con-
the %awe.
N.B. -Pst-mt Staining in all its branches; also Grain-
ing is imitation of Maple, Mahogany, Ra•ewood, Wal-
nut, ciecuted with taste, and in the best style of
workmanship.

'fOHN HOSSEY (late WINTKR and Hosszi),
(1) ENGINEER. MILLWRIGHT. MACHINIST,
and AGRIVULTIIRAL IMPLEMENT MAKER. Port-
able sad Fixed Steam-Engines and Boilers, Steam,
Tater, and Horse-power combined Thrashing and
Winnowin„- Maehini.s, Corn and Bone Mills, Mill
Stones, Flour Machines, Brushes and Wire, Malt
Bruisers, Brewery and other Pumps, Mashing Machines
Corn awl resin, Drills, Iron Water Wheels, Mill Pick;
made and dressed. Gotta Perch& Driving Bands, Patent
Arpml Engine Firs Bars, Inc.
Portable Engines of any Description Repaired, Cylin-
. . .

—den Ite-bored, now Fay Boxes, ire.
LENT for CLAYTON and SHUITLEWORTIPS
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

fr*****Nelift.,

Legal.

-THE - DERBY DA Y.

foreign ant Colonial / ntrlligente.

_
SPAIN.

The Madrid Espana 'latex that the Cabinet has
molred to inform the Government of Napley that the
prewitt vtate of Europe. and the neemaities 14 the wr-
vice in the t I 1111 l ioion of Spain. will prevent it from lend-
ing to the Neapolitan Sovereign the woistance of AIL°
Sroidi troop. Which it had &Wird for.
The Alatoluti.t journal?, a: -,it that Elio has refund
to take the oath of allegiance io the Qtteell. However,
rrance aim lie 19th. It i. tlen.;ed that
the 1 oirerotiout intend to prorwe to the Senate a Lill
aholi•liitig the e%eittaimi id Count Moutemoliu from the
ono:cesium
iivueral Concha hav been dr.-tett PreAdent of the
Si hate.
Time eqrresponefencin A rt,erra.k denivA the rumoured
outbreak of civil war in Moroveo
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

WOOL MARK wr.

There is rather move business doing in nearly ill
kinds of English wool, and, in mine instances, the value
of the finest wimples has had an upwards tendency.
Several parcels have been disposed of for the Continent,
und the actual amount of supply in the market is
limited. In the manufacturing districts prices still
continue very firm.
Down Ter.
1155511 kmat
lialt.liml lbw* - 1914. 20d,
Halt-bred Welber. lnd —.I.
Kent names
I.Mr,ler Flamm, mixed • 17.1. 11/d.
Combing akin. 1:14. Ind.
Flannel Wool
blanket Wool dd. ltd.

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

sorntAxrrov. Friday. Wheat, 1:12 to
LII 10... New, £l2 104. to I:14 10*. per load ; Malting
It.eley, 38s. to Us. ; Grinding ditto, Vs. to 36..
2444. to :Nis. ; Beans, 464. to .10s. ; Malt, 64.4. to 663. per
iir„ ; Flour, :Ws. to 404. per sack.-- Wheat trade firm
at full prises, with • steady lisle. No change in the
value of oats or barley. Maus, Is. higher. Flour
ad•sueed b. per sack.
WAIMINsTEII, KitUrilaj, May 21.—Wheat Us. to
Ms. (last week, 38.. to tits.) ; Barley, 30a. to 44. Nit
week, 3014. 1.. 46...); Oats, 2144. to .ts. (last week. 21s.
to 285.); Beane, 445. to 501‘. (last week, 445. to Ms.):
81b. loaf, 1481—Very little business had been dont,
though the price. demanded for wheat were rather
higher than last wed.; there was not much prospect of
advance. Barlity,'ciats, and beans were without varia-
tion.

LIVERPOOL WOOL-MARKET, MAT 26.

The transactions ill wool continue to be on a limited
scale, sod fur immediate consumption only, but. as the
importaare moderate, stacks do not accumulate to any
great extent, and bolder* are thus enabled to be pretty
Aria in their demand&

WORCESTER HOP-MARKET, MAT :S.
• The late warm weather has ceased the bine in the
yanlit t.i make eonaiderable program. In some localities
the hiue is (sat creeping up the poles, and tying has been
, general. LI others less progrem has been made. Thu
• Ae* has shown itself, but not to any extent. The
market is very dull, in fact, little or nothing is doing,
• though where sales are effected they have been at fully
the Lite quotations.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

Post free, for Two Stamps..

E.
- - - •
XTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an
entirely New Theory of Curing Disease' being the
recorded experience of thirty years' Special Practice in
Great Britain, France, and America—with the latest
Scientific Di-coveries d :dal LOU A L SELF-
TRE.tT3IENT. discovered in America, and which is so
exceedingly simple that all eau practice for himself
Privatcli, Successfully, and at the *wittiest cost, thus
avoiding doctors' fees and their mineral poisons. The
" NEW MODE" is an EXTRAORDINARY 1)15.
covEity for the Treatment and Self-Cure of Spa.-
niatorrlima, Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness,
Lassitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy and
Appetite, Pains in the Bark and Limbs, Timidity,
Self-distrust, Dizziness, Want of Energy, Love of
Solitude, Groundless lvers, Palpitation of the Heart,
Noises in the Head and Ears, Indecision, Wretchedness,
Involuntary Di ' scharges Impaired Sight and Memory,
Indigestion, and Bodily Prostration of the whole systeiu,
including Impotency and Mental and Phyneallucagnaty,
ac.; and supersedes (in the above complaiuta) ?Manion'
Drugs, which are given under various disguises, to the
utter ruin of the patient's health. With invaluable
Information, on Chemical and Microscopic testa, which
reveal hidden mysteries. Also HINTS TO THOSE
CONTEMPLA.TINU MARRIAGE.

"This novel and scientific American discovery
demonstrates the absurdity of the English treatment of
ouch awes, and will prove a Boon to Suffering invalids,
who may safely and speedily regain piiotine health
and vigour, by adopting the MOMS presented.—Erecing
Situ.

"A new and extraordinary era in the science of
inedielue."—Olobe.

---
" The important fact that theme alarming complaints
may easily be removed without Drop ia here eleuly
demonstrated, and the entirely new :7d. highly. stiocesa..... -
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explained."—Af edicts:
Review.

In onb.r that all classes may Rvail themselves of the
above, the author bas not, and will not, allow the same
to be 'old, but be will forward it to those who send
their address, and two stamps for postage.

- _
Address thus—Wd. LULL, req., M.A., No.
Alfred Plass, Bedford Squan, Loudon, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

Aftee•fte..._

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ET JILECTIIO TELEGRAPH.

(Irmo Mr. Reuters (ffice.)
TURIN, MAY 27.

Some inhabitants of the county of Nice are get-
ting up a petition against the dismemberment of
the communes of Sande and Brigs, notwith-
standing the unanimous voting in favour of
annexation to France. Addresses to the Em-
peror are being signed.

_
LONDON MARKETS.

(In' ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, MAY 28.

The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent
was small, and met with a slow sal° at last
Monday's prices. Salo of foreign also limited,
' without alteration in value.
•

.- -
Barley slow, and Is. to 2s. per quarter lower.

-
Beans and peas bring last week's rates.

Oats a better demand than on Friday last, at
a decline of tid. to ls. per qr. upon the prices of
Monday last.

ARRIVAL :

Wheat (British) 7,279 i Barley „ 15,142
Barley „ 463 i Oats , 37,475
Malt „ 14,164 I Flour, 2,241 tacks and
Oats „ 368 1 bar rel s.
Flour „ 19,002 , Barley (Scotch) 295
' Malt (Irish) 27 . Malt „ 20
Oats „ 990 I Oats „
Wheat (Foreign) 34,385 I

METROPOLITAN CATTLE bLiRKICT.

MONDAY. MAY V.

Our market was supplied to day with—beasts,
3,930; sheep and lambs, 28,00; calves, 130;
Pills, 370.
The trade was not so good as on Monday last,
although it was better than Thursday.
d. s. d.
Beef, best quality
Mutton (out of the wool) 4 8 6 0
Veal
Pork
Lamb 6 8 7 8
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

TO MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS.

THE Board of Guardians of the Dorchester
Union will, at their MEETING to be hal id the
ii,LtHD Room, on WVONFSDAT. the 13th day of JEXF.
next, proceed to the APPOINTMENT of a MEDICAL
OFFICER (in the place of Mr. Henry Allen Arden, re.
signed), for the Furdington District of the said Union.
containing a Population of 3,147, and an axua of 2,680
Acres.

The S.lary is £75 per annum, including the extras I
allowed by the Cousolideted (Ardent and other Orders of ,
the Poor law Board, except for Ilidwitery end Vaccine- I
Lieu. .

The Perion appointed must be sw.i.tered under the
Medical Act, mot tiosi.ess otos of the"Quiilitications pre-
scribed by the Congo Weird Order of the Pour Law
Board ; will be required to revide within the Diidrict, or
at a riwoni,dile Duitenee Icr, (1-0111 sod to cuter hit° a
Contract for the due la,rforuuauuru of VACeillatillll within
such District.

Almlicitions and Testimonials, with Certificates of
Registration and Qualifications, to be sent to He on or
before 10 o'clock in the Forenoon on the 310th day of
MAT inst., and the Person elected will be required to
enter uu the Duties of the Office on the 2rdh day of
Justr next.
By order of the Board,
HENRY LOCK, Clerk.
Dorchester, 16th May, 1860.
CERNE UNION.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

MELBURY BUBB.

We regret that we have this week to announce
the death of the Rev. Thomas Ayres. who died on
Tuesday last, after a short illness. The rev, gentle-
man bad successively filled the offices of curate and
rector of the above parish for upwards of 20 years,
and was mud: esteemed by all who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance. The living thus vacated is in
the gift of the Earl of Ilchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

POOLK

CREMONA NICSICAL UNION.--A family of eight
brothers and sisters, of the name of Greenhead,
gave two musical entertainments at the Townhall
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, entitled "Our
Bouquet.' Yhe band was led by the eldest sister
on the violin, whose performance drew forth repeated
plaudits. and occasional encores. She WAS ably
assisted by her brothers and sisters performing on
the pianoforte, violin, violoncello, triangle, and
kettle drum. A selection of Scotch airs, arranged
expressly for the hand, was well executed, and per-
formed with great precision. The entertainment
interspersed with appropriate observations on
music, poetry and flowers, by the pianist. We re-
gret that the attendance was not noire numerous, as
the company is well worthy of public support.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SotIETV.-Two
sermons were preached in the parish church of St.
James's, Poole, in behalf or the above society, on
Sunday last--in the morning by the Key. J. Glynn,
the rector of Witchampton, and in the evening
by the Rev. W. Fletcher, MD., head master of
the I; ratemar•schcol, Wiinborne. There was a col-
lection after each service.
Itomieott roiace, Monday.--(Before the Mayor, J.
W. Martin, Esq.)-Janies Hudson, steam-boat engine
driver, was charged by P.C. Stone with being drunk
and incapable.-Fined is. and Costs.
TIKRADAT.-(Bcfore J. Geese, E. Mallet, and H.
Harris, Knini).-Colgain Wills was summoned for son.
Hayment of several rates.- -Ordered to pay the lest frier
rides. —Juts ,Willer was brought up in custody or
Groves, charged with stealing a pair of trowsers,
the property of James Kelly, a licensed hawker. The
nriwiner is in the habit of going round the different
towns pretending to be dumb. Two cards were found
on the defendant, stating that he was deaf and dumb.-
Committed to Pmile gaol for one month. - -James
thldrn Sertger WAS summoned on the information '
of Torn Eaton for an sasaultiMr. Parr appeared for the
defendant, nod Mr. Moore, of Wimborne, for the coin-
plainant. It appeared that the complainant and other
young men were talking together, when the defendant
pas. ii, Iremed in the ride uniform, and thecomplainant
'aid "right you are." On this the defendant went
hack and struck the complainant in the face.-Fined
Is. 6d. and costs.
STEAM PACKET TO SWANAGIL- OR Thursday last,
a steamer commenced plying as a packet between
. this port and the watering-place of Swanage. The
summer is now set in upon us, and no doubt the
, vessel will often earry numerous passengers to enjoy
the refreshing sea breeze. Since last summer a pier
has been constructed at Swanage, SO that the
pa.ssengers will be able tl land comfortably, without
the awkward process of getting on shore in open
, boats as heretofore.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

HOP MARKET.

Boaortat, Friday. May 2.1.• -The show of hops, both
new and old, is still very inodrrate. Good and useful
qualities 1110110 off steadily, at full quotations. In
other kinds, very little 14 doing. Accounts from the
plantations 'date that the bine is growing rapidly.--
Mid and East Kent pockets. tifts. to 1404.; Weald of
Keuts, 624. to 81t. ; &uses, 62t. to itis. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

PRE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR contains
Rules and Remedies for the cure of Secret
Diseases, seminal weakness, nervous debility, loss of
niemory, dimness of sight, pimples, tresublinp, palpita-
tion of the heart, Ito, illustrated with cases, with the
means of cure used in each cam. Contains the only
cure for nervous debility. Post free (secure from
observation) for one penny stamp.
Address, C. BP.IIIILD, Esq., 2, Wobont Street,
Eloomeabvirj, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

OF THE DORCHESTER

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Will be held in the Show Yard of the Bath and Wont
of &Wand Agricultural Society. on

WEDNESDAY k THURSDAY, 6th en,l 7t.11 JUNE,
18110, when the following PRIZES will he offered:
A SILVER CUP, VALUE EU,

011.111t1W IV nig DORSET COUNTY EXPZIOW,
rrio the Exhibitor being the grower of the beat
1. dish et Peas beg dish of Potatoes, best dish of
Fruit. and three Lest specimens of cut Flowers of
different kinds.