biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

Sontersttsbirt.

Yaovit..—Ceniviery. —Since the opening of this
building and the grounds. 37 meinhers of the Church
and 16 I lissenter• have beim lai,l beneath the wsl.
o‘ie monument has been erected. mid space has lueot
re:wrveil for the erection of another over the vault
of a gentleman whe hail lately died. Thu shrubs
and grams have locust lunch improved if late, and the
cemetery is eurtaimily worthy of a peep by visitors to
iao v
Aticlerl.TVßAl. SialETV.—Tlic annual exhihition
of corn and ilia; in connection with tin. *octet). WM
hail at Yeovil on Friday. There were 2,
entries f-r the prizes offered for corn. The samples
were remantlily good, lint varied greatly, of course.
li. the Its department there were only 3 entries.
This mow perlidps his attributed to the fact that al.
l'eo% il I “ 41011101 one of the oldest eat:o.l'olrd
Alla best attended hoix awakens in the West oof Flo oglatiol.
and tat altioniAlt the manufautine io( that plant
iutd, Va. iota ih.eirllml.moulsof linen ii 4111 carried on to
some extent in the iusinooliate sioglihourhousl. )et
' the faroleta are nod inclined t. compete with the ion-
p osiers of foreign 111:11111. After the prizes had leen
awarded, a but of gentlemen t.. ected will,
agricoolture addressed the meeting. which was clut
iacteried with the greatest lournionY and lin"d
r •i.e 1
RAILWAY STATION. —The large number or per-
son tuiplooted in the erections .4 the rail ay Wall ml
gives to this town an air of no ordinary hustle
and activity. The works are nearly completed. mut
.5111 prusciot a aiuw feature of interest, which, we
have no doubt, will be highly gratif)ing to the
inhabitants.

MUD! MUD!! 51cP!!!--'• Nothing like leather"
Is im old ea. in, lint it W..u1.1 ale, .ear as if me
rititai keit, thought there was nothing " nothing like
mud." N.. doubt this is partly n. Mg to the esiwsai,e
iiiiantity of rain we have had of late, succeeiliii4 the
hreaking•iiii of the frost, but stillinuch more witch t
be done in the way of streeueleso
l'ity.WKititY —A IV ondecial Woman. --One of
the most, remarkable instaiices of longevity, and
oheyin4 the command " Be fruitful and multiply."
hasoccurred in this town. Mrs. Sarah 8011, who died
on Cie 17th inst., lived 25 years a single life, 56 •
married life, and 17 years a widow, making her
age 98 years. Of her progeny there are now living
99 children, granil-chiidren, great cranill.children.
and gri at great graiiil.children. This worthy old
dame, who 84W not only her children's cliii free, but
their children, retained her fiwulties to the UK.
Her busbiad was h 2 yiorp wb•a lei &ed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL

A meeting of the Council wu held on Thursday.
The niiintoore present were the hloyor ; A blorno-n
Ayling, Hancock, Weleforil, and Dereilish ; Coun-
cillors Thomas, Prew, Bartlett, Harting, Hare,
Holwrta, i.'houipeon, John Tiaard, Joeoph
Tau& Hower Harper, and Coucher.
A letter sr sad from P. C. Billett, thanking the
Council for ,iiiaidering hie case.
r. Al'l ' watt...mail his 'notion respecting Oldridge,
who hail on diamowed the police force, till he had
nook f,,, r inquiries on the aubject.
Thy T r-ply to a uieinher of the t'ounril,
said itipt. the Market-house question was still
Lineation was 1401 going on, hut iii a very short time
It sould be ready for hearing before the judges. The
claim of Berra. Gooilyeez was for £3,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

Arm alit) Nave.

The crest want of °Means in the Corps of as
Engineers us determined tile nuthoritim to .IT,,
a rrrt .io it the junior officers of artillery who
lasi re eive.l .01 .... i 'ions at Woolwich, to tratiafer their
arrvices to the idider
Slajor-th n. eOl It. say Eyre, now commanding at
Chatham, cum e.I to the olbce of Inveetor
Grorral of Infantry, Alertly to be eac.ited by
liieuteilaut-Geueral Sir Frederick Love.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

81rDLING.

Flax. On Wednesday night. shout a quarter
past tea o'clock, a seed clover stack, the protium of
three acres, belonging to Mr. Walter Wightman, wsa
discovered to be on fire. It had been exceedingly
wet during the whole of the afteninon, and the rain
was coming down fast at the time. The fire is
therefore supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Fortunately the stack wag to the leeward of two
other ricks in the same harton, else they must also
have been burnt down, as no water could he obtained
within half a mile from the spot. We have not
heard whether the property was insured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

CHAS. ALCOCK.
Conductor of tho Porthual Choral Society.

BLANDFORD.

TA LLT•110 1 Ta LLY •U 0 ! !—Th. East Dorset Hounds
mot at the Down House on Tuesday last. The
company wee large, and sport good. Sly Heynard
beat away through Houghton and Milton Abbas,
and finding himself too hotly pursued, went to
earth, but upon being unearthed, again took the
field, and was killed in Bryoustun Uift, close to
the Worn.

FINALS PV.NITINTIARY.—This excellent institu•
tion, ehich has beau the means of doing • great
amount of good, is, we Cr. glad to tind, in • proeper-
ono state. The committee's report, just issued,
states as follows :•

" Since July, 1856, thirty•three porton@ have been
admitted. Six wore admitted into the homm during
the past year. There are cow twelve in the 'stab.
lishment. During the past year, one left for sonic* ;
one was discharged for itombordination ; one left at her
own moles@ ; one went hums, and afterwards got into
service ; one, having • good character during • year'.
service, has mceivel the reward of one pound. There
are two now fit for service. The laundry-work is •
aconite* of profit, affording active emolument, and is
found to answer in every way. The committee would
he pawl if persons would send ilain needlework to be
done in the institution, for the improvement of the
inmates, as they have time to do much more than they
had sent in last ye•r. The committee are most
anzioua to organise committees in the large towns of
this oon tity, so that inure pecuniary aid might Ise obtained,
and more cams sent into the institution. They
are thankful for the many friends who kindly
and liberally support it, and they earnestly
desire the further prayerful co-operation of others.
The funds at present allow of twelve being admitted,
but the committee hope, by an Mc:wed support, to
be able to admit more."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

BROWN AND ML`4oN's

PATENT CORN FLOUR.

The Lancet Shoe,
"THla la SI:Fe:KIWI To A TTHINO OF MI KIND
'crows."

FIRST of the kind klanufactaed and Paten-
te.l in the United Kingdom 'mit France, sa rs•
nlained • ith Engraving. in Tke IV oeleuted hoodoo
Noes, of May Nth, 1860. Prepared without fermenta-
tion it is warniuted to keen +seat for years.
It is resiwctfully summated that the Trade Mark and
name ir full should be ohiserved on each Pa.kage, as
similar articles are sometimes substituted or moo-
mewled as "the same," or "as good as Snows k
Pou*kns'n."
BROWN AND POLBON.
Manufacturers and Purveyors to her Idnicsty,
PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, AND
LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

tampsb irt.

rtorruturrnu. The &Wore' House. The
sii.l Oriental Steam N.ivigntion Company
have milarrit el (lOU t. wsr,la I hie henevolent
judith-
tj,Oi. Ti,.. buildings taken opposite the docks will
prolahlv becoinislete.l awl real) for the reception
lif MlllllOll in the spice of teo months.
Isle 1)...w.1,,v Bout. -The fa ~,,, us themmlav
Wilitim the c..tapier..r, is how at the Onl•
nonce Map Aim. I.r thu tiiirtiove of being copied by
the ie-te pummel .4 plot. ainuograilie. so that the
public may es entlially i.e enahleil to pluralism it at a
iiiii.lerate price. iii. in an excellent state of
iireservat
It tamnar.ma. - The election on Tlitiralav of W.
S. P..rtal. Eaq.. to the vacua seas at the 110.1n1 of
Directstra of the &well Western Hatless,. has given
grent satisfaction to the inhallitanta of this torn and
district.

eintistentitcH. —Ac ExPnrorti i Awry ram -In
-
the county court held at Christchurch, oil %V ed noulay,
re dodge &emu. an action war entered liy the
W.n. Grantley E. Berkeley,of Beacon Lodge. against
Mrs. I:ertriole Emily NiliChell. 3,
jon.huil.linga. Bath, to rec.% er damages for her having
Ind removed certain articles from Beacon Lodge.
Mr. &Fitch:v.li solicitor. Mr. Dickenson. of Poole,
stated that he withdrew the cow lilt account of a
letter teceieed that morning from Mr. Berkeley's
elicitor. Mr. Sharp, or chri.tchiirch, was the tadi
citor retained for the. ilvfvnilant. We are info. tned
that Mr... Mitchell NM a compani..n asi.t attest of
Mrs. Berkeley. °diverted by that lady to the jesu-
itical faith. and in whose company Mrs. Berkeley
left Beacon Lo.igo. awaionit the wishes mid sill of her
linsleind. It is out of this circumstance that law
proceedings hate arisen. It is assorted that the
matters in dispute are likely to conic under varied
inevitigations on account of the part taken by CM'
tub jss.uitividpriests. Two actilittli hare already
heen entered for trial in the Superior Courts in
Loudon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

Came Abbas, 22nd February, 1861.

" Advertising is to baseness wilt& steam is to machinery
the grand propelling power.'—hLICSVLAT.
TAL LACK BROWNLOW, ADVERTI
V SING AND COMMISSION AOENT, 16.
Chireinoist.placc, Juddatreet, London, We., will Ise
happy to insert advertisements in Town and Country
Neropaiisrs, oollect Accounts, procure Situations, co
1,11A...A any commercial business on commission
Daily end weekly papers supplied to all parts of the
kingdom. Terms rsawnable. W. B. may be consult*.
gratis st liii oßee. persousl!y or by Idler; and hi.
experience in all matters connected with advertising
cushier, him to point out to advertisers the hostand mom
economical =odiuma for giving publicity to their an
nounointents. Onion by post prosy* stimoisi le.
Asksowledied Assort fur leis ppm
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, FFTIRUAILY 23.—Althongh the supplies of
meat at these markets are or.ly moderate, the demand
generally is very inactive, at our quotation.:—

_ _
, 4. , 4. : s. if. ..d.
Inferior heel 2 10,3 4 ! inferior niutten 2 4 810
ding date 3 6 3 3 I Middling ditto 4 0 4 4
I Preen :aro ditto 310 4 0 Prime ditto 46 4 3
2risnenninll ditto 4 0 4 2 Veal
Large perk .... 3 6 4 0 Swell pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

SHROTON.

-
A very interesting lecture was delivered on
Friday evening at the scho.lroom, by the Rev. W.
Dodge, curate, subject:—" The battle id. Waterloo."
The various circumstances and incidents connected
• ith that memorable battle were pointed out,
including the assault upon, and gallant defence of
Hougonmout, in which the bravery if the garrison
tinder Colonel lilacilonnell was particularly noticed.
The number and position of the forces engaged on
either side were stated, as well as the final defeat of
the French. The worthy lecturer also greatly
interested his audience by anecdotes of those worthies
who ahied • lustre to that memorable eligairineut
by their brilliant achievements. The chair Wad
taken by H. S. Bower, Pail., of Shroton•liouse, and
at the conclusion of the lecture votes of thanks were
given to the lecturer and chairman.
'fliu Rev. Tu:•• it H. Wilier, id Preston, Wey•
mouth, is expect ..1 to deliver the next lecture on
Tuesday, NlarAi 12th, Liking as his subject, " His.
torical notices of Bowe places in Scotland."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

POOLE.

DIATII 07 AN AOICD CLIRO7I6•N.—WO &anomies
with deep regret tbe demise of the Rev P. M.
Joßiff°, at Parkstone, on Friday last. This truly
excellent man, who was beloved by all, has been
the incumbent of St. James's Church since 1791, an
died at the good old age of 96. His loss will be greatly-
felt by those wine had the benefit of his counsels and
attended his ministration. As • mark of respect
the shops in the High•strost were pertislly cloeed,
and the ships in the harbour had their flap half-
mast high.
Last 'Wednesday, • meeting of the creditors of
Messrs. Robert and James Slade took place at thy
offices of Mews Coleman and Co.. IC TOken-boisair
Yard, Lothbury, City, when it was decided to wind
up the estate under inspection, Mr. John Will.
Martin, merchant, of Poole, Mr. T. IL Brooky. of
14, New Broad-street, London, and Mr. Meese
Levy, of London, being the inspectors. The failure
of this firm was one of the chief causes of the stoppage
of Messrs. Ledgard's Bank.
We are sorry to find by • letter in a provineial
journal that our respected member is no seriously ill
at Turin as to canes the return of his brother frees
that place to be postponed.
PIIIKENTATION. —A short time since • subscription
was set on foot for the purpose of getting up • testi-
monial to the srmourer of skim Poole Ride Corr,
Mr. Stephen George, for his indefatigable exertion.
in the performance of his duties. On Monday, the
18th inst., the captain of the corps. at wade, pre-
sented the sum collected (E. 5 12s. 6d. to Mr. George,
who, on receiving the same, expressed his anew*
thanks and his determination to do sib. was able
his duty to the corps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

WIMBORNK

Tux GALL —On Thursday last the wind was
terrific. and caused serious damage in this town and
neighbourhood. A Dorchester gentleman was very
nearly meeting with a serious accident. As be was,
being driven towards Wimborne • very large tree wan
blown down. and so narrow was the escape that the.
smaller bnumbes touched the back of the fly and fright-
ened thelhoree, a blob luckily was a very quiet ma,
belonging to Mr. Laing, and wee soon pulled up. 'rho
tree was so large that it completely 'blocked up the
turopike road.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

itetternAurrolt, Frklay.--Old Wheat, £l5. Os. to
£lO 15..; New, £l2 Os. to £l6 10s. per load ;
11.1 tins Rader. Ms. to 445. ; Grinding ditto. 30.. to
36.. ; Oats, 25.. to 30s. ; Reins, 40s. to Ma. ; Malt, 66..
to 72.. per qr. ; Flour. 48e. to 50a. GI. per asek.—The
demand for wheat was steady. selling at about late
pri,es. Harley been.. and 01411 met • fair demand, at late
quotation*. Floor unaltered.
N'AnwiNirrity, Ratordav, Feb. 23.—Wheat, 46a. to
6t.. (last week. 48.. to Ms.); new wheat. 40.. to 58s.
(134 week, Mk to M..--Harley, Me. to Ifts. (bet
week. 30s. to 460.1—0. t.. Ms. to 325. (last week. 265.
) Dean.. 56.. to 625. (last week), 56.. to 620.-
8:1.. 1.411, 151.

- - - •
TApirrog, Satnrday.—Wheat (ow. fln. to
(new), 7s. to fle. Od. ; barley, be. to se. 24. per hnehei ;
oats. 3m. to 3m. 41.; henna, hs. 91. to Bd. per
bePthel.—There wan • fair attendance to-day ; • limited
number of ample.' were 'dom.'', end trenasationi uer.
very few. leminem heing apparently reserved for the
gre4t market on Saturday nest. There was no change
In prices.

WILTS AND DORSET RANKING

NoTicE IS HEREBY HIVEN, that a
Bmiloh Beek of this Company
HAS DEE.V OPENED AT WEYMOUTH.
Temporary Nicol have been ..cured at 14. St.
Tlionsaa•street.

COMPANY.

Itus nese commenced on TUESDAY, the 19th instant,
at 10 o'clock •.m.

Interest ia allowed on the Daily Balance of Current
Aocounte. De_posite ary reoeived at abort notice of
withdrawal, at of Interest varying froin tune to
the II- vain* co Wooly.
Board.

taus

with

Market

By order el the
W. C. -

Hold Odes, Saslow,. February

- --
GoomeJ Waspy.
, flak Mil.

/4114 k
• '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

CERNE ABBAS TURNPIKE ROADS.

NOTICE IS IFIEREBY GIVEN, that the
GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the True.
tees of Divse Roads will be held at the NEW INN,
in CERNE ABBAS, in the County of Dorset, on
WEDNESDAY. the Twentieth day of MARCH next.
at the hour of Twelve o'clock at NOOS, to AUDIT
tlie ACCOUNTS of the peat year, and for the general
purposes of the Trust.
Dated Baia Twentieth day of February, 1881.
G. J.__ANDREWS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

WAREHAM.

Raul Conran.. —On Wednesday, the 20th inst.,
ten members of the Puole onrps came to test their
skill against ten of the Warehain corps. In spite of
the unfavourahle weather the friendly opponents
met on the practice ground about oue o'clock p.m.
The snatch excited considerable interest both at
Poole sad Wareham, and many Mamma with their

friends. assembled to witness the contest. Captain
FArrer, of the thid Dorset, was present during the.
whole proceedings, stud with kind forethought pro-
vided refreshments fur the marksmen engaged,
without which we really think they could sot.
have stood against the weather whilst facing the
target. Each man was to tire ten rowels—five a
2(10 yards, and five at 300 yards. The Poole men
commenced, scoring 42 points at 200 yards; the.
Wareham turn followed, scoring 47 points at the
same range. During the whole of the firing the
wind blew a gale, and the rain pitilessly bag against.
tire drenched but loyal and determined riflemen.
The Poole men now went to the 300 yards' range,
where they scored 26 points ; the Wareham MU
followed, and scored 18 points. Poole thus won by
3 points. We were much pleased to note the
hearty feeling evinced towards each other by the
members of both corps. Nothing occurred (with
the exception of the wretched weather) calculated to
create the least unpleasantness, he the stressing the
Riflemen partook of a goodly dinner at the Eat
Lion Hotel, with ColourSergeant Farmer, of the
Poole corps, in the chair. Many loyal and patriotic
baste were drank, and a merry evening pawed.
We subjoin the particulars of the firing o(
WAS :

Foote.
200yd1. 300yds.
Ir3r tiler ... 2
5
11,1,a 51 an ..
Flo %wan* . 6 3
Ti Icy ... 5 2
Blanchard 2 1
Hick wan ... 4 1
Kendall ... 6 2
Bennett ... 4
Moores ... 3 3
&It ... 2 3

WAIRSAN.
2007de. 30004.
Drew . . 3 0
Elic•idnn ... 6 1
Pinckney .. 7 3
Spicer . 3 0
Burden . . 4 0
Pltil tun ... 6 4
Candy ... 3
Bridle . 5 3
Caine. . . 4 3
Sherrin ... 6 3

Total 42 26
Another contest will
nest.

Total 47 18
place at Peale in April'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

Corrtoponbrnct.

MORE BLUNDERS OF , THE "DORSET
CHRONICLE."—THE 'CONFESSION.
To the Editor of the Dorset Camay Express and
Agricultural Gazette.

BLANDIrOItD, February 23rd. 1861.
Stit,—l was delighted with a letter which I saw
in your paper on Tuesday last. relating to the
blund•re of the Dorset Chronicle. I should not
trouble you with this. but I thought that you OW
your correapondent ought, at the same time. to have
called attention to the garbled and untruthful report
of • trial of an action which Was brought by a tenant
farmer against John Tatchel Sullen, FA., in whieb
report the Chronicle with its usual pompority.declared
tlist the verdict was for the plaintiff. And really,
from the odious manner in which the report WM
cooked, it appeared that the jury had come to •
proper conclusion.
Now, Mr. Editor, if you don't publish this letter,
or in 1101110 other way contradict in your paper the
injurious statements made by the Chrost..l against
Mr. Sullen, your numerous readers will i.e.
that you are neglecting a public duty.
liemma, Sir,
Believing that truth will always prevail,
ONE WHO HATES A LIE.

DICTU !—The pond Clirooriek has
been down on it. knees (to use • common expres-
sion), to beg pardon. The paltry excuse which it
offers only makes a bad utatter worse. But. event
lame as the excuse is, it is more than we expected,
and we really think that a little mime from Punch's
&trews of Parliament will not be oat of piece here.
"Mr. Scully explained that be hiscl Table, au the per
viona night, • statement about the Summer Palace, and
having afterwards (Irish fashion) looked up the faide el
the ease, be found he WU wrong. This was • noble
al:nude, and ought to be recorded. In fact, we think
Ms. Scully ought to have a banquet given him in the
Si. James's Hall, or some such place in honour oe a
public Inan's not being ashamed to own to • mistake.
If the Tickets are not too dear, Mr. Pouch (who
ha. a mistake to own to) will taks • couple, mad bring

Now if the public will but entertain the Clarosticie
,0 like manner, we will keep psoe with Mr. Punch
and take a couple of tickets, and bring Telegram.—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

SILTUN.

PRLSCNTATION. —We are pleased tO record that
our parish church has been enriched by a very
beautiful specimen of a stained glass window for the
chauccl, kindly presented by the lirui of Clayton
and Bell. Our former towuswau, Mr. Bell, thus
shewing his continued interest in the place of his
birth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

IN THE COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS in the Parish of
OWSLEBURY, a convenient distance from the City
of Winchester, and within four miles of the Bishop'.
stoke Junction Railway Station, on the South
Western Railway.
NIES/3AS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, and
OAKLEY have received instrnctions to SELL
by AUCTION, at the °top Hotel, Winchester, on
MONDAY. March 11 at 1 for 2 precisely, (unless is
the mean time diroeti of by Private Contract), • vain-
able improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE of 924 a. 2r. 31..,
compriving the several farms known as Marwell Manor,
The Park, Hunt. Lodge and Swift Farms, the whole
lying very compactly together, and pirementing several
sites for the erection of • inanaion in • picturesque and
healthy neietbourhoott There is a large sheet of
Ornamental Water called Fisher's Pond, a valuable
addition to a retidental property. as Sidling may toe
combined with hunting and shooting. Foxhounds Sr.
kept lullse immediate neighbourhood, and the estate
generally is admirably adapted for the preservation of
game. The estate has been greatly improved since it
has been the property of its present owner, and it is
still capable of further improvement, the outlay for
which would be amply repaid by the increase in rental
which it would then produce. It is in all revpsicts wor-
thy the attention of capitalists seeking agricultural IP•
vestments with or without rirthlences. _ _ .

The ',rot erty will he in the first instance offered in
One lot, and if not then sold will be nuinediately divided
into it lota, as met forth in particulars %which way be
obtained of Messrs. BRAT, WARKTII, HARDING, and
WAnnws, Solicitors, 57, Great Rouen Street, Bloonis.
bury, W. C. and of Messrs. Dtwltth Swint, Sow, and
OAKLEY, Lami Agents and Surveyors, 10, Waterloo
Place, Pall Mall, London, S. W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

WOOL MARKET.

sines oar lit report, the transactions in all kinds of
Erlish wool have hema very li•oited, end to have forced
asle• lower rates me 4 have been sohtnitted to,
notwithstanding that the sui.ply on offer is comiiaratively
sni ill, and that insnullacturers continue to hold light
stocks. For export very little be. been done.
Down Tees I. .
Donn Vises
Half-bred Hogs
901.1.
Mahan ma. 191.
Kent Ileeoss ....... ..,. .... .... ....
Leicester Fleeces, mixed
romblnd 9ltlns • • lid. lad.
rumel Wool
blanket Wool &I. Ind.

AU communications in relation to whatever Si
pertinent of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Expre.s and
Agricultural Omelet, at the Office. Church
Street, Dorchester.
TO OUR READERS.
is consequence of a pressure of local neve, as
article which we had prepared on the Weraorth
Tows Council is obliged to Wand over till 'text
week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

WHEN you ask for Gus:craw STARCH,
doe that you get it, u inferior bolds are often
substituted.

.Follolll4l' AND FlLlACD.—Understanding that there ia
at present in attempt being made by some unprincipled
parties in oar site to deceive the public oath an inferior
Starch, made Op in lackela slowly nwenibling the
GLENFIELD STARCH, we comider it our duty to
earn our fair read, ra to he careful when pareimaing to
see that the word "Gleudeld," and the maker's name
" HOSEIT WOTEDDISTOON,' it cc every pap, as noun
otbors u• pada*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-26

fottrp.

THE SHIP AT SEA.

A WHITE sail gleaming on the flood,
And the hri,l.t.orteo sun on high,
Are all time break the solitude
Of tile circling on and sky ;
Nur cloud. our espy is imaged there;
Nor isle of wean, nor of air.
Led by the magnet o'er the tides,
Thal Irak her path explores,—
Sure sa unerring instinct guides
'lke bird to unseen Aura :
With wings that o'er the waves espied,
Idiot wanders to a viewless land.
Yet not alone ;—on ooran'.. breast,
Though no green Wet glows,
No sweet, refreshing spot of rest,
Whets I.oey msy repose;
Nor ruek, nor 1011, nor tower, nor tree,
Bresks the Wank solitude of sea ;
No! not alone !—llier beauteous shade
Attends I.er noise WM way ;
Ass sweet memory, iii.demy'd,
I tinge to the heart led aye,
And hAuuts it —a hereeue'a i.e go,
Through every eau, of joy and woe.
Aud nut clout ;—fur 'lay and night
ks'.oolt her o'er the deep;
Awl naiad her suitt.ry daght
'I ii, stars thew vigil,. keep.
Above, 1410 w, •re nudist,. skies,
And heaven arimuel her pathemy
And not alone ;—for hopes and faun
Oa • ith her wsu *LI ;
And hr.ght eyes enact.. Ihruegb gathering teen,
Its elistaut cloud to haul ; 6
And prayer. fur her st issi .tsight lone
Amount, unheard hy all save One.
And not alone ;—for round her glow
Toe viii light mod ..ir ;
And souiet toe th•t in s hispare low
Tells to 11. alert spin • there.
Upon her wsste awl wesre road,
A prtssut,rdilerrsdnei God

lii /LOAM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

SHERBORNE.

SONDLT SCHOOLS. —A tea meeting was held in the
Lang-street Schoolroom on Monday, the 22nd inst.
the profits being appropriated to liquidation of
the existing debt on the class rooms. &t the close I
of tin tog, sum* useful Whales contributed by the
Missionary Working party woe exhibited
for sale, the money obtained by these charitable
memos being devoted to the support of two native
girls in India, bearing the names of Lodi& Tyndale
and Mary Sherborne. This done, a public meeting,
followed, when addresses won delivered by Mews.
Brindle'', Beckley, Perkins, ampere, Sin acid
other gentlemen, showing the satisfactory nitwits
of these schools during the past years, and the
anniversary they were then
INFANT SCHOOL—A public ezamination of the
junior children under tuition in the National Schools
was bald on Tuesday last, principally on various
portioas of the Bible. The proceedings were diver-
sified by the children singing varions pleasing moral
songs and pieces. Al the oonclusion, the Vicar
addiesed them, and distributed to numerous
deserving recipients prime for good conduct, kn., to
their unbounded setae:lion. . . .

Kerri.mmum.—A well executed portrait of this
noted moor is DOW exhibited at the Railway book-
stall. The self- taught ertist, a porter on the 8. W.
Railway, deserveareat credit for the manner in
whict it ie mem
Union Nero-- -On flueday the annual sermons
on behalf of the Sunday 84001 in connection with
the above, were preached by the Rev. R. Brindle',
of Bath. Collections ware made at the aloes of each
sermon.
Oscan —On Sunday, the 16th inst.,
esimmis were prescbed in Sherborne Church, on
behalf of this fund, that in the morning by the Rev.
Arthur Pane, M.A., andin the afternoon by the Rev.
Edward Karsten. Collections were made after the
services, the proceeds of which were applied in
reducing Om debt still due on the above.
Perri, Seemorrs, Monday, July Etna. —Before
W. N. Afford, Req., and the Rev. W. J. Goodeo.—
Alfred Peony was charged with oceemitting an
assault with intent, ha., upon Mary Sharp. Mr.
Fear appeared for the defendant. The iDVOIDIPAOSI
of the Gees, the details of which are entirely unfit
for puldiostion, occupied spwarde of Sr. bows. At
it. conclusion it wan deesrmised that it timid stand
over until next sessiona, (Assad Rh) whom • laid
named Kin, who is atm implicelisl is lie traisso,
win appear.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

WAREHAM.

ComPscnon.—On Monday, 22nd
Inst., Captain Barrett, the newly_-appointed adju.
tent, inspected our Volunteen. Me men mustered
on the Cross at six o'clock, and were marched down
to the drill ground by Colour-Sergeant Anketall.
Captain Barrett minutely examined the arms, and
afterwards put the company through various
evolutions. At the termination of the inspection,
Captain Barrett said he supposed they expected Min
to say a few words, although for his own part be
would rather drill them for two hours than speak
for five minutes. As regarded their efilcismay be
would not make rouiperssons, be never did, bat
he thought them quite up to the average of the
other corps in the nasty. Their arms too were in
i would Ink.
good condition, and be hoped that every man
take the greatest care of his rifle, as one or
two negligent members would throw dinned up=
the whole corps. He admired their dress, said they
looked smart and neat. He trusted they would
attend the drills as much as possible, and endeavour
to excel every other corps, for emulation in this
respect was highly Mudalli.. The mesa them gave
three cheers for their new adjutant, also for each of
their oMosrs, after which they marched, attended
by the drum and fife band, to the Crom were they
finally dismissed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

tiorrtopcmbrnrt.

ft the &liter of the Dorset Ce.“l4 EZPreill.

- - --
Bin,—ln your last week's edition of the Erpeem
you give an article on the cncket match played at
Btarininster, between the B. V. C. Club.nd the lab
Dorset Rides. As a member of the Blackmore Vale
Club, and one who played on the occasion, Ibsg.so
call your attention to the egregious errors your
correspondent has reported. He says that the
Rifles won wilt many enacts to if are I How this
could possibly be, when they played their wooed
innings before their opponeuta, and at the end of
wbich they left them 92 to tie, which we (the B. V.
C. C.) failed to get by 37 runs. Your correspondent
should have dated the exact number of wickets to
spare. inste.d of sayingmAlC v, which in fact amounted
to none. Your correspondent goes on to assert that
tit. "a V. C. C. bought be. worth ef blue ribboos,
kc., so certain were they of success." Whets
fertile imagination your correspondent must bees.
The statement is hardly worth the trouble to con-
tradict ; suffice it to say that nothing of the sort was
done or even thought of by the B.V.C.C. or any no•
beloneng to them, nor any feeling of be sort
exhibited by either party. The players on both sides
were very evenly matched, and it was quite uncer-
tain until the close of the day, who would prove
the best men. The 106 Dorset Rifles, however,
showed by far the most superior bowling, and to
this they owe the game. I and my brother members
have no objection to any amount of prune b
bestowed on those who gain the laurels ; to thamtsul
praise is due, but it is quite unusual after playing
.n
a
friendly match, to ex t over your opponentsi
print :—to wit, "they returned crest fallen Ito." Beek
ul
a spirit shows • want of good taste, and do" aaa
tend to promote harmony iii clubs ; and I am quite
sure the report in queetaon did not emanate frogs a
Cricketer, or we of the 10th Dorset Rifles, but by
some 000 who wished sod wrote the was thing. In
oonclusion, I would my that when we play the Mara
match, we shall doubtless both try to win, but
whatever spay be the result, we shell meet but kw
„a gang, which will be to play Me,ow sal spend
pissent day.
I aiK DeirSit, Yam Italy.
W.
CIL igAtit
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

NEWGATE ANli LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, JULY 26—Tie supplies of meat at these
markets are moderate. Good and prime qualities sell
steadily, at full
_pricer ;.otherwise trade is sluggish.

r BIN. by the carom.

i
*. 4 ii. .1-. , a. d. ...t
Inferior baef .. $ 2,•01 8 Inferior mutton 3 4 3 8
Middling intl..) . 310 4 2 Middling ditto 310 4 4
Pi MI large ditto 4 2 4 4 Prime ditto 3 6 I 6
Prima mall ditto 4 4 4 6 i Veal
Large pork .... 3 10 4 4 I Small pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

HEALTH DE,PEND6- UPON itliti BLOOD.

Ow face it added to an ovorllow of vitiated kiiii
dud; is buil eutatalaniamil -41lasigerows ; lost duds Pia
dr.:alas inviluilde and efficient protection. Their net
nerveda the collodion of Memo impurities white wad
. i cioch Jeeps to the Soo organs of tits ekniusels sad
cuincau
.owls. They soon care liver lITIW•Piiki
h. int diem. Il itulend, wind anti tri A tin domes b
ist bowels, diarrhote, lose of appetite, . koestv
m.o. polo in the attest. sudden fats " ' sestiek•
tee, ....iorbutie affections, skin
11e..11, Ite. t ate" acting moat vhdarruk ...sum..
treaarring, improving, softening. and tits
,kin, thereby giving that bland* mid
ip,•asranen go desirable, get es Tank
,Uf ity Mt. la brief, thew ?Ills work thin
tn dm very root* ot emit dimes, sisensin
.• their News* reiansope every nithodillay same
st,..n, tilt the blood is ed, the whole mess mu
rAusi, and all the f ions 'Min INerftla te Woe
;he ditties of life beeoumbutzetuawrieberelteles• lig
bad been aid eri veer,

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS
which breed and generate dieteraper, stimulate sluggish
or lisordered organs into their natural actions., sod
impart health, strength, and cheerfulness to Uvalde,
weak, and nervous; not only do they cum Oft day
complaints of everybody, but also those formidable awl
dangerous diseases that have belied the most skilfbl et
the medical profs:Ma.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

Bierrnrreto.—Meadow bay, £2 Os. to EIS
sew, 1.1 10,. to £4 ; clover. E 3 10,. to ES Os. •
straw, El 10s. to £2 Os. per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

DORCHESTER.

Rims Courarrrtox. —On Monday the return
nista between the fiherborne and Dorchester corps
came off at the former place. The Dorchester
gentlemen arrived about 11 o'clock in an omnibus,
and proceeded to the practice-ground, where the
firing immediately commenced. The weather,
unfortunately, was very wet and stormy. The ranges
were 200. 300, 400, & 500 yards-5 shot. each range.
The highest number of points were obtained -by
Privates Dodges and Rogers, of tbe Dorchester
corps, the former making 24, and the latter 22. The
total score of the Dorchester gentlemen was 184
points, and that of the Bberborne 152—the Dorches-
terbium beating their challeagers by 32 points. The
joint companions-in-arms, to keep up the enreefna of
the lane: man, adjourned during the practice to
partake of the goof thisgs provided by mine host
of the Kings Arms noel, who catered for them in
his meal excellent style. The following is the
score:-

troacsrasrus.
£5 300 At 300 Al4OO At 500 Total
yards. yards. yards. yards.
Capt. Kind/inlay 8 ... 4 .. ... 3 ... It
fare. Romer .. 8 ... 3 ... 4 ... 6 •,. 21
S ... 3 . . 5 ... 1 ... 12
41;rporal Maws ... 3 ... 5 . 5 ... 18
5 ... 3 ... 6 . . 5 ... 19
rgouter 5 ... 5 ... 6 ... 1 ... 17
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

U-48.
• ...., c-V.

TO TRADESMEN, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS.

NVALLACE BROWNLOW, ADVICRTIS-
ING AND COMMISSION AGENT, will be
happy to contract with Merchants and Tradesmen for
conducting their Advertising. Commercial Business
transacted, Situations procured, and Accounts Collected
on reasonable commission. Address, 16, Claremont
-
place, Judd-street, London, W.O.
Adenowledged Agent for this paper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

SHAFTESBURY.

SUDDEN DEATH—A melancholy instance of the
uncertainty of human life occurred at this place on.
Monday the 22nd. In consequenee of the failing
health of the wife of the respected rector, the Rev.
J. J. Reynolds, preparations had been made to
visit some friends in Devonshire, and early 10 the
morning that gentleman had been conversing with his
wife about their intended journey; by his persuasion
she remained in bed for some time longer, and on
going up to her room about seven o'clock. he was
surprised to find she did not answer his call, when,
to his consternation he found that the vital spark
had fled. The worthy lady must have pawed very
peacefully away, as her daughter, who slept with het
that night was not at all conscious of what had taken
place. The event has cast quite a gloom over the
town, where deceased was much respected.
LITEHAKY INSTITUTION.-011 Monday the annual
meeting of the members of the Literary Institution
was held at the rooms. The chair was taken by
W. Berridge Esq. The report stated that about
100 volumes had been-added to the library4which
now contains more than 1,200. 3,600, books
had been circulated during thei year. The
number of members had increased from 153 to
213. The income of the society, including the
balance in hand at the commences ent of the year,
was £l4l 17s. Bcl., and the payment £129 2s. 6d.,
leaving • balance in hand of .Cl 2 15s. 3d. The
sum of .C6O Os. 6d. has Also been collected by
private subscription to defray the expanse of
furnishing the rooms, Le. The officers and onss.
mittee having been elected, the meeting closed with
the usual vote of thanks, he.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

KLUB-LANZ 0011. N =CHANGE.

FRIDAY, JOLT 26.—T0-day's market was scantily
supplied with English wheat, the demand for *lnch
tiled firm, and prices were welllaupported. The show
of foreign wheat was tolerably extensive, and in nevi
all descriptions a fair retail business was t
at quite previous quotations. Floating cargoes of grain
Incised off steadily, at full currencies. Barley use in
slow request, yet no change took place in ite value.
Malt net • steady sale, at late rates. Good and line
oats told somewhat freely, at an advance of dil per
quarter. Other kinds were in slow demand, yet prates
ruled Grin. For beans and peas we hereto report an
Inactive market, at next to nominal currencies. In
jour • fair business was doing at full quotations.

CURIUM? PlllOl.B OW BRITISH GRAIN AND ?LOOS.
tihMints per qr
wileAT—ldosex, Kent, and Suffolk, white 38 84
„ Ditto, fine selected runs .. 65 50
„ Mtn, red .. .. 94 69
Ditto, old .. .. 48 80
„ Ditto, white.. .. .. 62 83
„ Ditto. Talavera 62 88
t Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkahlre34 64
BARLEY Malting .. „
Orinding and distilling .
Chevalier ..
mei:r—Emex, Norfolk, and Suffolk ..
„ Itinireton, Were, and Town•nsatle
Brown .. .
- -Eaves and Suffolk .
Scotch and LlnorihmiliDe, potato
„ Ditto, feed . ..
Irish potato.. .. . •
ay . .. ..
..
lii AN3--Magazan, old* ..
„ Ditto, new .. ..
Tifk, old .. •• •
Ditto, new . .. ..
„ Harrel* and Pigeon, old ..
•, Ditto, new .. .. ..
Pk.de -Non-Boilers.. .. , Wil:te' &sea, and Kent, boilers
..
* Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. ..
, Maple .. .. ..
, Drew ..
FIA/UE--Scst mark., delivered (V pack)
Seconds ditto and Country ..

- _
26 31

0A1.9

_ _
U av

an 42

FOREIGN GRAIL

43 45

WHEAT—Dent%lc and Konigsberg - - 67 to SD
. Ditto. ditto, extra - • - 70 71
•
„ Roatiadg, Stettin, and Walesa% - 66 00
„ Belem and Ponuneranian - - SI 67
Danlsk and Sileeian - - - 61 61 ..
is Italian, wr Mariano* - - • 66 61
. .

Aiikertma and Canadlua • - Lis
kIeLEY Malting
. . . _

_
.—„-- Grinding and dietilling - 25
OATS—Poland and BI - - 24
Feed

BKANS—isWiZt

F.yptlsn - -
Pfaff- bite Rollers s6

Yellow ditto -

)on-boner.
121.04:14--French Rhenish (per nark) - - 44
Canadian and Amerloan 14nnr
swest - 29
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

Erelanb.

The camp meetings at Enniskillen, which tasted more
than a fortnight were brought to • close lass week. It
is said that as many as 10,000 persona were on the
ground during one of the days, including visitors from
England and Scotland.
An inquest was held on Friday on the remains of .
Lord Walter Butler, who bad been found dead in his
bed the day before at hi* residence in He had
been subject for a long time to severe epileptic fits, and
it appeared from the medical evidence that eoilepsy was
the cause of his death. Verdict accordingly.
It is now definitively settled that Her Majesty will
arrive at Kingstown on the Tdrd of August, and that
she will stay at the Viceregal Lodge until the 25th.
Although it was expected that her Majesty would hold
a drawincroom at the castle, there is reason to believe
that such is not the case.

THE IRISH BlBlloP6.—The agog of the Inch prelates
an beginning to excites lively interest in eoclesiastical
circles. Accordingly the Irak Bcelesiaatical Gazette
has publithed them. They arc as follows :—Armagh,
88 ; Dublin. 74; Cashel, 78; KiHalos, 77; Meath, 75;
Limerick. 75 ; Team, 69; Derry, 68; °awry, 67;
'Dimon, GO; Down, 52; Cork, 47.
lICHNING OF PORTLICM CABTLL—GLABSON, JULY 23.
—I announced, • few days since, the destruction, by
Iles, of Pertliek (%istle, near Masson, in the comity of
Westmeath, the seat of Robert K. Smyth, J.P.
It is now my pai.dul duty to state that the tire NS-as the
work of an Maine gentleman, the brother of Mr. I:Smyth,
and a captain in the Westmeath Rifles. Immediately
after the fire on tho 17th inst., Capt. Smyth took
refuge in an old castle in the demense, where he re-
mained, up to yesterday (the 23rd inch.,) having barri-
caded the entrance to the ruin, and placed himself on
the aummit of the wall, some eighty or ninety feet high,
provided with a quantity of large stones, which he
freely used against any one bold enough to approach.
Every stratagem has been tried in vain to ioduce the
unfortunate wan to give himself ur , but although the
Police have withdrawn from sight, he still remains in
his distressing position, where he must suffer much
from hunger and exposure.—Diddin Nrewing Mail.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

WZYMOUTIL

New PHA Pmts.—At a meeting of the Town
Council held on Tuesday last, it was resolved by a
majonty of 7 to 3, that in future the pier tolls to and
from the Steamers, shall bee penny such way instead
eta half.petny. The Wired fare to Portland and
hock by steamer is coosequently ninepence instead
of severipeoce, the price charged before the opening
of the pier.
Bums &cum —On Holliday, 22nd, the annual
meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society
was held at the National School-room, Meloornbe
Regis. Thi Vicar prodded, and the deputation
from the parent eocietr and other gentlemen
addressed the meeting. The oompany present was
not numerous. The amount realised last year was
nearly £4OO.
&aux'''. —A hamar well stocked with redone kinds
of fancy goods was opened at the lecture room,
over the baths, on Tuesday last. A considerable
number of purchasers visited the exhibiticn. We I
understand that it will be continued during the I
mount week, the prooeeds to go to the building
feud of the new Congrsgationsl Chapel in Hope
Sq'Tne Ritchirrth.—Subacriptioes on behalf of our '
Regatta which takes Owe on the 19th August are
now &tardy coarsened for by the gentlemen albs
committee who have undertakes that duty. We
trust that it will be well sumorWd bitear:llow
townsmen and visitors. TW Lyme and
Archers Heating we believe take p about
the first week in August. At Cowes a party of
amateurs have engaged the Townhall during the
Regatta week with the intention of raising a fond
the-kcal poor next winter, by means of a series of
theatrical entertainments.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

110 P MARKET.

BOZOINH, FRIDAY, JULY 16—me aecounts from the
Plsotatious being still of a somewhat favourable nature,
and the autitnate of the duty being £120,000, all kinds
of hops are purchased with great caution, and prires
rule nest to nominal—Mid and East Kent pockets,
EU lOs ; Weald of Bents, DI to £9 Os ; lansies, 15.
to E 7 ; Yearlings, £6 to £lOlO. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

POOLE (continued).

William Bryant, Tluancts Flicker, and .I(fred
Wood, three sailors in the uniform of the Royal
Navy, were brought up on suspicion of being
&miters from Her Majesty's service. It appears
about a quarter past one on Thursday morning
P.Ca. Beacon and Reeks went to a brothel in the
Strand, where they saw Bryant and Pricker droned
in the uniform of the Royal Navy, and they wore
asked for their pass, but they mid they had left it
at the railway station. They were Mai taken into
custody. Wood was found in bed, and when the
policeman asked him fur his pass, and be said be
could not shew it unless one t.if his officers wen
present, be was then taken into custody. The pri-
soners each wore the naval uniform, and one had •
ribbon with the word 'Hero" on it, and the other
to the word "Edgar," the names of two of the
vessels of the Channel fleet. The prisoners said they
had been paid off from their ship, and bad come to
Poole, and that they had bought the clothes aad
ribbanda at a Jew shop in Portsmouth. The Mayor
mid the primness most be detaasod for the proper
totaq. "nalLmanqaersZ.• —l° ree =Pita gralejarty%
navy, they most submit to the conseqoencee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

4
IR ---

LONDON MARKETS
juo

•
4 .

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JULY 29.

(nom G MU, BON, AND BAzzia's Rzroirr.)

Wheat trade steady, and quite as dear as this
day week. All spring corn firm at lest week's

Wind, S.W.—Weither tine.

ARRIV ALS :

Wheat (Britiah) 2,7821 Barley (Foreign) 6,730
251 Oats „ 8,687
141:117 : 8,657 Floor 9,322 barrels and
~
. ita
.!..7 _ - sacks
_ 11

11,130 \ Barley (So teh)
tt (Irish) 120 Oat,
~73
-Malt 150
• heat (Foreign) 20,2931 Wheat „„

[FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

A little anxiety is now visible as to the future
supply, and a greet deal of Muslims is now being
timemeted. The trade generally is healthy, and
higher rates are obtainable for every kind of grain.
Ten UNA/11M FIANCIL—From the current reports
we expected to find the crops in Frame early and
good. but on a careful inspection we find that
throughout the country the corn is thin and late,
very little harvested as yet, and much below the
average in quantity, but the quality pretty good.
The fashion in the north is to cut the wheat early,
but in the south it is allowed to remain till dead ripe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

Price Is. lid.;
. or by pod Is. 44.
I I 214 IM • I 1 34- 51.
„ 60. 9d.
„ Ils. Od. , Ils. 64.
DR. BUCHIN'S

Vegetable Skin Ointment.
This is the only Ointment yet disarmed that mar
with ease the most inveterate sans, no matter at heer
long standing. Its effects are indeed wonderful, giving
as it does instant relief to the enterer. The am,
thousands who have used it declare it to be TO BUT
0111TAIST £ll Till WOULD. The proprieton ere daily
receiving numerous testimonials from persons of the
highest respectability and standing, testifying to the
rapidity with which cures are performed from its pm
Many bad suffered for years—had tried summon
sould-l'.remediea,— and despaired of ever ending relief,
then after using this celebrated Ointment for a few
weeks have been at once: restored to their long4ost
health. It is a most INVALUABLE AMDY
for all kinds of sores, skin eruptions; and no flintily eg
person should Do without a certain quantity.
The advantage poestmed by this Ointment over any
Alien is, that it will Dot clans up the surface of a
wound leering it full of manse ; but it will first bring
all to the surface, and finally heal without breaking
out again. The Pills should aid the Ointment in the
following MOO, namely :
Piles Bunions Swelled Glands
Boils Chilblains Lumbago

Bruises
Exooriatious

81-t;t;l3-; on the onie-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

Just Published, price is., post free for 14 Stamps, with
Photographic
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.—By Hosaar
J. JORDAN, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeous,England,fic., ke., Author of "Skin
Diseases and their Remedies," dm., price 2s. 6d. ; by
post, 2s. 10d. Containing the modern treatment his
adopted at the Hospital St. Louis, Paris,) for the cure
of those diseases so prevalent in a high state of civili-
zation, consequent on an impure state of the blood,
causing cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections, and
scrofula; treatment for superficial and deep-seated
ulcers ; torpidity of the circulatory system, causing
discolouration of the hands, redness, roughness of the
skin, disfiguring the face, giving an unsightly appear-
ance in lieu of a clear, fair, and healthy complexion.
"This book is, as he has aimed to make it. 'thoroughly
useful and practical." '—Medical Times and Gazelle,
Aug. 14th, 1861.

Published by John Churchill, New Burlington-street.
To be had from the Author °V, 29, OZUMGE STRUT,
HAMANN SQUARE, LuNDON. W.

By the name Author, with numerouc illustrations, price
3.1. 6.1. ; by post, 4s; abridged edition, Is.; in sealed
envelope, Is. Gd.
- -

A new Medical Work, entitled

.IFE WORTH LIVING FOR, proving how
1.4 health and happiness may be secured, and the
vital powers restored to their normal condition, by
simple curative means, assisting nature by adhering to
her laws. Contents :—Genend and acquired debility,
from early inexperience, productive of diseases and dill-
amniceturnt of the muscular system, molting in
nervous and physical irritability, tbe cause of total or
partial temstration of raga.
Collaulediso from 10 to, and sto ;or by
appontlient