biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

SP ETT IS RU R Y.

Mr. J. FLOYER, Mr.. prmented a petition oo
Thursday, nikltt in the House of Commons, from thia
parish, against the abolition of Church-rake.

SHAFTESBURY.

TI/10 Tlll FOOND•TION STOICS OP • NM
CH URCii. —Ol3 Wednesday the foundation of a new
church for the parish of St. James was laid in the
preneence of • large number of spectators. The
ceremony was somewhat marred by the heavy rang
which fell during the early pert of the afternooe.
About five o'clock • procession left the rectory for the
site, consisting of the Rev G. L. Markets& rector of
the parish, and Mrs. Harkness, Mr. Thomas Mr. S.
Thomas, and the Muses Thomas, Mr. G. Genge and
Miss Geoge, Mr. C. Martin, the churchwardens,
moat of the farmers and tradesmen of the
village, and the children of the Sunday and
day schools, carrying Rags and flowers.
Prayers were then read by the rector,
and a hymn, from "Hymns Ancient ai:d
Modern" was sung by the children and enagregatina.
The doge was then laid by Mrs. Harkness, miter
several new silver coins and a bottle containteg the
names of oontributoni witten on parchment bad been
deposited in the cavity beneath. The church is to
be in the early English style, and will be erected by
Mr. T. Miles, of Shaftesbury, who has just com-
pleted Foothill church. The Marquis of Westminster
has given the munificent sum of £2OOO, as well as
some additional land required for enlarging the
churchyard. In the evening more than a hundred
of the mothers and grandmothers of the school
children, were entertained by the rector and Mrs.
Harkness to • substantial repeat at the school-room.
The rector afterwards addressed them on the great
responsibility imposed on parents of educating their
children. He also expressed the pleasure it had
been to him and Mrs. Harkness to witness the pro-
ceedings of that evening, thanked them for the great
kindness he had always met with in the parish from
rich and poor, and concluded by asking the prayer,
of all that the good work they had that day began
might be • blaming to many for generations to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Harkness then gave several interesting
and amusing readings, and Mr. Elsley, a Sunday.
school teacher, after expreming the good feeling of
the parishioners towards their rector and his wife,
proposed three cheers for them, which were beertily
given. The proceedings terminated with the
National Anthem.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

BEAMINSTER.

Conwrr PoLscr., Therrschy.—Befor• S. 8. Keddlo
Eeq —John Goy, of Netherbary, wadi oommitted to
gaol for one month's hard labour for steahng cabbage
from a garden at Netherbary.—Charles Legg, of
Halstock, an old offender, wu °outwitted to gaol for
three months' hard labour for sleeping. in an out-
house at Halstock, on the premises of }lr. Lsver.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

21grirulturt.

W MUT RITIAOIIIMAST. —Then is Sow
at fibortwood a very forward specimen of the
snowball wheat, mowing in • Pies*ciosoadinatdos...i._/-aisif
broken up, in the oempatioa of Mr. im
Puskleehursh. Ears bare been gatbsild ii %M ii
someariag 7i itsehes.--Drisrol Paper.

Ours or 1866. —liir. H. J. Turner, 01Blehanwslis'
Yorkshire, writes to the risme that Mae period at fee
year has arrived whim au idea may be formed of the
probable aliamater of our grain woes; and, Is acimard-
aloe with • practice of Wag atoading.l bag teased yen the
impugn= made co my meet se this hoperUM sub**
after • careful inspection cif *beaten' Dow growing es a
aide extent of country. We had a wild usseslal
spring. not only in the math. but also ii *MP wellborn
counties where milder weather is upwind to promill,
mad in consequence there is lost Cairene, la Mu
growth or our verious Bald mops the. is meal at this
season ; in foot, with the ezimption of a few palsies al
tares sod some rye-grime the crops, u far south as
Loodou, me not proceptibly earlier than these ors the
best portions of the northern oounties, while Lis
ordinary years we hay@ been In the habit of Welds'
that harvest in thou southern counties presetsd us
nearly • fortaight Wheat always thrives beet ill •
dry spring; this year its program bas been mesh
retarded by wet and cold. The mrosiral mop, however,
has not suffered so much in colon, Es has frequently
been the cars ; in many plums this is, cie deal* the
ousequence of thorough drainage. Oefe, barley. beans,
and peas bur all cocoa up fairly. Betakes@ have bus
intensively planted, but the general Seld eau le sal,
jut getting above therefore on we out say
shoat it is that tlos=sackluve some up regaluir sad
wen. Mangold@ an snob are up whet and with •
strum braid than they have shown for several years.
Early sown swede turnips were nearly all drinirod br
the By directly atter they suss up. In wet vim
that land haa beim awns over sok. and the general
sowing of medal and yellows has Net been eosepiebrd.
During the last fortnight there has fallen a greet deal
of rain "sr roaat of Butitutd. %Garb De 4 is sub district
at the sone time or to the sues extras. The air bee stoutly
been warm, and it is very delightful to me the humors-
mut in growth and colour &own by Were and sous
everywhere. I think the propped let good root mops
I. totter than we have had for many years. It is too
owl, to caw* a pocitive or reliable opinion about harvest,
boll Mink we may reasonably bops for Mt
though we cannot have • great wheat meg=
looking at the state of the crops now, and coneaderins
the time of the year, I think we cannot pug* kon
en early harvest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

CATTLE II &B.ILIT&

MirrnoPounan, Tbunday.—The supply of bads is
mete brie to-day wee limited. There was a great want
of activity in the trade ; nevertheless prises were quits
as high as on Monday. The marked was moderately
supplied with sheep. The demand fit all breeds ruled
inactive, bet at the full pries, of Monday. Prime
lambs ,uoved off steadily at hill priors, but inferior
breeds were glow sale. Calves were in kir supply; the
trade was quiet, but at full warrenedes. Pip met a slow
eel, at late rates.

Pot 8115 to sink the 01151.
s. d. 5. d. d. d.
inf. coarse bouts 3 to 4 5 IPrixolloutlidowsss 10.0
?Voted quality 4 lo 4 8 Lry mono cal•to3 4ls 5 I
Primo tart r Ara 4 I tot Ai
Primo @rots. tr. S tot 8 'Lame boys.... 4 0u 4
lot soars. sheep 3 to 4 1 Peet .1 portion 4 to
Mooed quality . 4 to 6 0 Eking. nives,•elde os.
Mum wane wild 6 tot 8 0,44 at, pi 4",4. n•te $3
Laub, S.. Id. to Sa. OIL
TOTAL SOPTLY.—British—Bouots, T5O; Oo 110;
sheep, Bs3; calves 190; pies, 250.—Foroipi-
-300 ; sheep, 2,100; silvan 102; pigs, GO.

NIWOLTI AID LILIDZIIM ALL, Priday.—Bat limited
supplies of most are on it. here. The V. 4. 1. okay,
et oar quototioas :

Per Bab, by the carom.

d. st d. B. 4.
Inferior beef 3 4 to 310 Inferior inottoo 3 10 to 4 II
Middling ditto 4 0 „ 4 llddlindltto 413 „ 5 3
P*l6or I.nr. do. 4 I„ 4 8 Priam ditto I 4 5 8
Man moan ditto 4 11.. 5 0 1 Largo pork . . 4 0,40
Ye.J5 0 8 0 1 Broa 1 ditto . 0,50
Loeb, •4. 04 Le 7e 44.

BRISTOL, Thareder. -We had • rather large supply
of Derma and other deeoriptions from the boom
distriets, sod though trade wee not very brisk, the
whole on offer *banged hands at the high prime of last
week, best samples realising from Ws. to Ma, and in
some eases Ms per sett, and seemodary descriptions
from 64.. to 68.. A fall supply of sheep, with • fair
trade, and prices, though showing an upward Madam,
rem ain almost the some ss IRA week. Good tomplee
realised from 70. to 84., and prime withers ID I few
ametwoommanded Bit per lb. Shorter Iraq
a* of bun*
and snything good met with • free inns a slight
&drapes on last week's rates. Bee sorts stetted from
100, to lid per lb. A abort supply of pip, with •
good trade, and prime showed an imprommmat as thous
of laid week. Porkers realised from 10s. 6d. to 10s. U.
per or., and bacon pigs from 10.. 94. to Us.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

Rat:tort-ail be felt greatly indebted to hl yo,dthip for
in kottoos in propicing his health end that of his
wife, •nd he nu much obliged to th prrecnt for the
kit manner in which t ey had re•ponded to the toast.
Wheu 1,, Milted around him, he felt that thee Lad
ihoned them all eimideribly—(l iughtet). lie did not
think •nyoort lefused, and he Legged to thrnk diem in
his own new., rriih thai I.f be family, and the while
parish, for the manner in which thy responded to the
call in.& upon then..—Mr. Duke also returaed thank..
lfri attribute 1 the ruorers of the work to the rector and
his •ife. end Doke. the latter of whom he mid he
feared he I 111..1.• 1..114 If t, torions in the county by
fla Natt w.d.t o.ocr lices
been 11,11-1 but for the kind atelistenoo of to igh.
bunts and bmben.lo. ho oer Ise iiiiingbt 11117 ths; ~„t 01
him a kite church as any ii. his pirt of tie
Mr. flicks bri, dy aeknowledg•-d the emu.
hlimeiti aid to Wellspring, to returniiiti
thiii ISS, 11A,d h. hoped the work gave ample asiiii•
heti n, end, amid general laughter, said i( on, of
, . 1,,t had ola eurchot that wanted
rimming let him have them ; be was not particular,
though, whether it woe old chart:lea or old
para./mg, lioareii.—Mr. Duke proposed the health of
he Bishop. —His Lordship said he objected to it,
because he thought on 11, ce crosetion• when they began
to drink health's they fild not know where board. rdey
would like to drink the health of the Queen, p,jon,„
hi ry. and • tber member, of the Royal family. Fir
liimelf he always felt that he war invariable no kindly
r,oi hoed by the clergy and laity of his diocese that
whether the health was driink or not, they all were glad
• hio„...(sroauael. the Lordship then oared Mr.
Wellepring when lie should be wanted at Wool.—Mr.
Welh?ring replird he thunght in about two months
The Bishop observerl that Mr. Wellaprint resew popular
• men that he did not always auow when his work
would he complated—(laughter). Shortly after the
party reparated.
. . . . .

• . .
In ths iifiernoon the aged people of the bad
provision lands for them to althrlite with rejalcong the
re-opvning of the 'thumb, and the workmen employe-I
on the building had • dinner, while the tichootonildren
are to have • holiday in remembrance of the event in •
fortnight's time. . . .

Serv,oe tear held in the chtireh in the evening. when
the setmon woe preached by the Rev. J. McCoonel
Flower, rector of North Brixton, London. So ended a
day of holy joy and thaokagiving in the pariah of
Sroadwayne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

DOUGLASS LEGG

FROM lIIS ORIGINAL RECIPE.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE TRADE NUUUL
__—
The Tea& .Y.pjArd, Carrove hied to ail Zailwq

For PRICE LIST and other Particulars applY
the

WEYMOUTH MINERAL WATER WORKS
D. L. tall, rotieolar attention to the superiority
of tho W.•vel• rah SA* Water Lesuonada
manufacturea molely by him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

13 is trirt 24tths.

DORCH MIER.

A ROW AT A CAMP MEETING.

On Wednesday, ht fore R. W. Williams, Esq., and R.
Turns, F.-q.. John Pitmans Jsmss Godden. George
Innis, Charles Hansharl, James Thompson, Jamm
Ihniden, inn.. and George °maiden men brought up
in custody charged with hawing in this parish a
Portrsham. hut Sundsy. assaulted Daniel Pitcher and
ch.ric., Feder, a...stables, in the execution of their
duly. Mr. R. N. Howard for prisamen.

From Owl statement of Pitcher. who is the pariah
constablo, to ma that laid Saiwilay afternoon there
-was a camp meeting on a bit of waste land at
Porteabe in, and Pitcher attended it. During
the peflacning, John Pitman came up with a
Bible winder hie arm, vary drunk. He went to
.t dot's no the payemest, and fell down. He then
cried Tmn rot that dirty fellow, him Pitcher; " Cut
" Biary him alive," hc. Pitcher went op I
be ides and naked him what ha meant by abasing hint.
IPitrarna replied lie meant what he said. Pitener said,
I shan't let you 'bide there. using such language,
-unless son 'hide quiet." Pitman rejoined he should not
'bide quiet for lii,. Pitcher their. wad he she'll take
himt, in-charge. The inivi rrpliedVe w0u3.1 not go.when the
pariah ennatable raid he .b .1114, tricked Ilium up and pot
him under Lis ann. ant car. ied him down teward. his
II• did not bear the preacher say:" Brother,
Iran" I.isn ,lone; if he i.iterniiite me iii 100111M000 hum.,
Pitman ...ore all C.O way and kicked Piinber's
When they gat lip to the higher emit of the village
Pitcher go••• the man into the custody of P.C. Foster,
for assaulting him and being drunk. Finder and
Pitcher led the 1111M1 a little way when Jemr• Thompson I
0.10 up and said, "it I arse thee, Jack, I would not '
walk." Minas shortly atter commenced CA* I
the cionstable and ;plunging about. Folder
handcuffed prisoners. Pitman told Pitcher he'd
do for him when he came beck ; he'd borrow a cannon
to blow bis brain. ont--Ilanghter). Prisoner was then
put ins ditch by the side of the road, and Pitcher went
away es get a cart. He failed in that, aed in the
meantime Fester •lovred Pitman to go to Godden's
house, where some eon, ereation took place about letting
th, wan In free, At length however, they took
Pitman to Pitcher's hones. There were people standing
each aide of the door with sticks, and a Int
entered the bane. After a few words bad mused
shout the constables exceeding their duty, Hunsford
and Georg* 'Gulden took bold of Palma, the others

" joatled round" together with women, and Pitman
was taken away. —Pitman was load 10a., and the others
r. oath-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

AGILICC MEAL CHEMISTRY

Tett /os, "Liebeg's Chemistry," the gift of J. Floyer,
Seq., e.

Moan:.
itinirrhip 2as, " Chemical Wonders," the gift of the
Heed Master.
DRAWI.O.

Look la,, " Book of Prais-," the gift of H. G. Start,
ii?. Wale, "Story of Waterloo," the gift of the
4.701110i1. .

rogrtirDcb.

. „-----
Welatiman, "Maunder's Treasury of Literature," the
gift of Mr F. Monday. Bishop, "Small Beginnings,"
the gift of the Council. Yoursley, " Animal Segaeity,"
the gift of the Council. Jones, • Life of Bruno'," the
gift of the Council. Towhee luc " School Dell of
Emiuent alleh," the eft of the Council.
The Rumor then made 11 few remarks on the
reports of the examiner& He coogratolated all
oonnected with the school, on the generally setts•
factory character of their report'. With regard to
the failure in French pronunciation, he observed
that greet effort' bad been made to teach it at Eton,
Rugby, and Harrow schools, but without emcees, so
it was not a novel thing, or one to be wondered at
that at the Dorset County School they had not
achieved all the anodes in that study they
desired. Torn:dreg the mistakes *Mph some
of the pupils had made, be related In
extenuation bo* that be and an Otford
profernor went to examine at Eton for the New-
castle sebolarship, and they agreed to writs down
all the absurd mistakes that were made, and read
them over together in the evening. This they did,
and remained up till morning reading them over.
They were both highly amused with them, and made
so mush noise with their laughter that nett day Dr.
Elawtrey Inquired what In the world they were
itand,
Making 8o tdiaoh noise (or I So If in that crack
school, rich • number of Mist& ef were made by
thorn being elanfined for a echo ip, it sus not
to be expected that the boys gt IS &hoof ehould be
free from them. He observed that there was one
important thing the examiners had failed to tell
them—that was the state of the boys' knowledge
When they entered the school, wh:ch Was as impor•
tent consideration in estimating the Adria,e they
bad made since they had been in it. But that was
an almost impossible teak. He then spoke of the
impartial manner-in which the examines' bad made
their reports; they had heard the worst as well as
the best of the school, and it was very important it
should be so.
Mr. J. F. HODONS pert:posed a vote of thanks to
the Rev. R. G. Watson, the lited.rneeter, for the
soociendul issue of the examination, which retested
much credit upon him. Hs said that although be
was one of the feoffees of the Dorchester Grammar
School, he did not consider it was out of place for
him to come forward on that carnasion • he did not
think that the two schools used clash, foe there was
quite room enough for both of them.
The proposition was cordially endorsed by the
meeting, and the Rev. It. ill Warms bristly re.
turned thanks.
...

A vote of thanks to the Bishop for presiding, pro.
posed by Mr. F. LOCK, concluded the speeches.
The Bishop then pronounoed a blowing, and the
prooeedings terminated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

THI CAITLII TRADE.

- -- • • •••• • •••••• ••••
BILIMOL. —There teas active demand for canters
et Ira Agricultural Produce Stores to-day, and a claimer*
eva• effected at eb.,ut the prices of lost week.
B TE. - Thaimos a fair supply of carouse at our
market, which .1.1 at tl.e folloeriagt prices per stone of
810. .—/k.ef, 4.. Cl. to 4s. Bd.; mutton, de. 6d. to ss. del.
Limb, 7a. to 7s. 44. ; vtal, di. 3d, to ;pork,
2.1.

ILTSEIRL —The trade in cattle it very quiet just
now, and we can report no change in oriole. Mutant, is
scry des", but lambs, from inoreaeed supply, are father
esaier. Bacon pigs are arm, at about I the score.
Asymarking is almost general, but the westter to-day
is threatening. The crop on the whole is light.
DaveNauraL—A good iniairy for fat stook at lots
nags-1k 64. to 12s. per soon : barrooms, 8.,. ditto.
She. p, small withers, in wool, 10.1. ;ditto. shorn. 91. ;
large "'ethers in wocl, 90. ;ewes, shorn, 70. ;unshorn
9.1 to 994. ;lambs, 10g.i. per lb. Piga, 10a to Ils. per
score. Wool, Is. Id, to ls. 14. per lb. for unwashed ;
Is. 6d. ditto,

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.
Tuesday, 19.—Winesaton County Court.
Auction of • Shipbuilder's Plant and Stock in
Trade. by Mr. Potheoary, on Hope Quay,
Weymouth.
Mowing Match in connection with the Dorchester
Agrieultnrid Society at Westbrook Upeey.
Auction of Household Farniture and Edema at
Fordington. by Mr. Roam.
Wednesday. 20, —Se.lii.beary County Court.
Theraday, 21.—Andover County Court.
Auction at Mcloombe Horsey, by Mr. &ism, of
Its Live and Deed Farm Stock of the late
Mr. James Davis, deceased.
Auction at Beidport, by Wows. CornMk, of the
furniture, plate. de., of Miss Lea
Friday. 22.-551 e by Me•sr.. Cornice of the furniture,
pianoforte, and edema, of the Rev. P. W.
Dangles, East-street, Briclport.
Monday, Z.—Auction at the Three Choughs Inn.
Yeovil, by Mr. Envoi., of the Wert Coker
Estate.
Wedneedey 27. -Auction at Portisham by Mr. &nor,
of Pet lit etc,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

FRY'S CHOCOLATE FOR RATING is
prepared with scrupulous regard to purity. and,
belay exceedingly wholesome is mu& valued for
Childreo, with whom It is a universal favourite.
FRY'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS are en exceedingly
lelicious sweetmeat. rapidly increasing in public favour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

eccksiaitical inklligmu.

Tim Fiance or WALES laid the foundation stone of
the is.. Hell of the British and Foreign Bible Flociety
on Monday, The Society you founded in 1414, and
Mime that time it, as espended sessis 06000,000, end
has transleted lite Scriptures into 173 languages or
ditlecta.

WtaLITAM MIPTIIODUML—WeaIoyan Methodism boo
coma to a standstill in Great Britain. In Staffordshire
ani all the southern district. it bee been steadily losing
ground for several yean. In the Loadeu circuits during
the het year there was an incr. am of newly 1100 mesr.
bees. but in " ulou7 of the others was there • decrease
that the total gala shown on the numerical returns for
the year Jost closed is scarcely more than • single
hundred. Complaints are undo of • general laxity of
discipline, of the abandonment of lore-feasts. and slacker
attendance at the 61.88.ns...tin's. The Wealeyans the-a-
spires say that they must wriously consider the causes
of their unsatisfactory pleition.—Patriof.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

BRADFORD ABBAS.

lxvinurrlNG Cstracu Reerogartosa. —ln a
casual visit to this interesting example of 15th
century work the other day, we were stntok with the
beauty and soccer of the stone work, carving, and
other internal restorations, resuscitating truly a gem
of • peculiar period .1 our church architecture, and
rescuing • church literally commemorative of the
close of the wars of the roses, from the obscurities of
Puritan whitewash and parochial disorder. Every.
thing has been done for this exquisite little edifies
as we shall take pleasure in chewing at • future day,
~seepting that the funds at the disposal of the vicar
(Rev. Prebendary Grant), and churchwardens
(Professor Buckman and Mr. Caddey) have necesei•
tated the leaving untouched, though in a condition
literally dangerous during public worship—certainly
a church roof the most unique and curious, as well as
Interesting historically perhaps in all England,
certainly to Dorset. Besides being curiously carved,
the roof is singularly painted inasmuch sits alternate
panels represent the red and white roses of York and
Lancaster, and in soniemstances exhibit them blended
indicative of the period of the erection, temp. Henry
VIL, whose " chapel" in Westminster Abbey terves
to enure us that his was one of the most magnificent
periods of English internal church deooration. Well,
this roof is so remarkahle that at a meeting which
has just been held on the =Akre, it has been judged
worthy of restoration, in exact accordance with its
original design and appearanoe, by those well able
to decide on the propriety of snob • step, at an
expense of £1000; and that sum is now wanted to
accomplish this singularly interesting purpose. The
following is a report from the well known architects
of bberborne Abbey restorations, Messrs. William
Slater and Herbert Carpenter, which may throw
light upon the subject.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

VOL. XI. No.-559.

M ELCOM BE HORSEY,
10 Maw horn p0rch..t...r,.9
.froui Blsodford, 5 horn

Slur minot.r.

info, tant Rale of 2,165 Dorset horn sheep and knits.,
:17 Late born leref. ea. bull, mash sows, pigs, 19 isirt
'tad bark I.orses, impleusents, 60 hogsheads of eider,
est.kee,

.11 IR. T. ENSOR haa been favoured with
instruction. froni the Er cut,s of the late Hr.
JANIS DAVIS, to HELL by A UcTION, on THURS-
DAY. JUNE 21, 1866, the following HORN SHEEP,
1'..• Stock, Prigs, Horse., Implements, Cider, Casks,
ke.

Mit ..ix•tooth ewes.
imir•toothditto
to,-tooth ditto.

40.1
6.) 0..1•pr
:;tl.O •e,her

IN ram. awl rani lamb..
17 2 heifen.
2,1 I .y.-nr.old ditto.
v,nr-,44
A I,le,ney sow in calL
C .yr in calf.
~eirn
12 stPre pip.

17 cart horses and harness, eapital4baanut (lob, quiet
to or drive, brown cob. • good hack, 6 waggoos, 4
pli LIP. cart, donkey Pod cart, phecion, dog Cart, barn...,
!,11..6 and bridlenctring and thin harnem, plough haute'
am] trxro, reapteg and molting machine, corn drill,
in nip mid iiiie4t.re drill, 6 iron ploughs, 3 wood ditto,
bizrce, iron barrows and drags, wood ditto,
(.4.14 sc.-oilier, Cambridge's roller, 3 iron rollers.
In into lo tiorwe rake, 2 hayimaking maabinee, turnip
ct. rs. clod( cutters, cake crushers, thrashing
humnirkr, winno•ing machined, blo•eni,
iirtidity of barn implements, 180 corn Packs, 90
Fleet cribs, a largo number of .beep troughs, 150
din buidles, cider mill and press, 60 hophimids
of cider sod rank., varying in size from half hogshead
to ight hiryge) ea,' a, and a great variety and number of
airicultural offects.

-Ti B.le will commence at 1113 even o'clock with the
if. Loncheon at linit.paat One. The sheep will
1, • s .1.1 at Three o'clock.

Tie high repute in which the Book of Dorset horn sheep
and it.. .long horn beasts bred by the Into Mr. James Davis
him. he. it held for no many years, tenders it unnecessary
I .r the Aactioneer to make soy comment to raise them
in the ei.timation of stock owners in this and adjoining
c. omit,. to • limn they are no well known; but for the in.
Ton of gentlemen at • distance, he begs to acquaint
tits Vint the flock has been established upwards of 100
a, and eminently pommels those superior qualities
in which the Dorset horns, and the Meloomhe dock
in particular have been celebrated, and so much sought
alt. rat Weyliill and other large fain.. The longhorn
I. fees are principelly by the bull that won the
prise •t the Royal Shows at Battersea and
Wore...vier. The long-bond stock bred by
Mr. Dims tns alway. b.ro in great !squeal by
't!.c 111 Oat eminent graziers in this and adj iiningeounties,
mho hare atrec,,,fidiy egliinikal them at Baker•stireet and ,
noniermi• provinci•l Fat Stock show, The bone. are
powerful and good workers, and the implements in
god i con.iition ; and as it is seldom se, large an
fe.eiTTlTl•ge of lire •nd dead stock is offered for sale in
the Auctioneer respectfully and earcestly
1,111114011 attendance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

EXCELLENT QUALITY of CHOCOLATE.

The Dublin Exhibition Medal yea svrarded to J. S.
Fry & Sone, for' Quality of Chocolat* ;" the
Jury adding, "The Chocolate of Messrs. Fry and Sons
is,. very pure suhetance."
J. S. FRY & SONS, Bristol and London. Makers to
the 44110•11 and Prinoe of Wales.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

SELECTIONS FROM SATURDAY'S MARKETS.

Ttig CORP TILDE.

BATH. —The market was moderately supplied with
he,t, which .old readily at from 21. to 3a. per qr.
advance. Beane and oats arm. Grinding barley rather
dearer,

DdrOunitei.— There was e moderate attendance et
the Exeter Corn Eachabge bat the samples on oelf
were not numerous, and holdery asked an adwanoe
2s. per or. over the retell of this day se'onight. A fair
am not of bo,iness was transacted at the following
quotatious wlniat 6. ed. 106. 9d. , red di,to
6e. to 6.. 3d. per 620), ; inaltme barley, 4.. 6.1. to roc ;
grinding, 4.. to 4.. 44. ; gala. best, ge. Bd. to de. 31, ;
infermr. 3e. to 3e. 4d. per bushel. Flour, superfine,
39.. to 44*,; fine, 31fe. to 384. ; seconds, 3iia. to Me. per

HAllll.Blllll.—Tbe Smathatoptou Corn.Ezehange was
moderately attended, and for wheat of good quality Is.
to 2. per qr. advent., must be quoted upon the priers of
the previous week, with • fair eonsurepties demand
In all other articles there was a inner tendency on toe
part ,of holders. Good English beans were .o.ros, sa I
commended long Sourest. Floor was 'tory firm, it in
advance of la. i.ef .wok. Prime may be quoted e. tnllow
Good old and new wheats, 60.. to 56.; ii.ferior.
; her!. y, g Indio'. Ms. to 36.. ; oeta, heavy
willo Lnd black, 28e. to 325. ; ditto inferior, 24a. to 311 i.
to 524. ; old, S 3- to fsta ; perm, white and
gray, 4.15. to 41s. ; and malt, fide. to ids, per qr. Flour,
36e, per seek.

WILTS/11111.- The attendance at Warminster market
was small, se also was the supple of corn. The whrat
trade showed increased firmness and a clearanee was
made at an advance of Is. the qr. on the rate. of last
siert-. rh. hest qualities mu.t be quoted 50s. to Hs. ;
and secondary from 445. to 48s. In the very little
'malaise door in barley fully late rates err obtained, the
quotation being 38.. 10 40.. At Devises market wher4
had a good eats at Is. the gr. advance, quotations rang-
ing from 444. to 54. In oats, b-ana and peas the trade
is very quo-t, but at fully nnoriotts ratan. Oats mad*
245. to 28s; h..... 48.. 48 84..; ind p 46.. to 48..
or in dearer, and makes 34a. to 365. for good seconds.
The weather is much ooldar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

WEYMOUTH.

GRIAT Winnow A 'manor lighTTWO.—We bays
, now the eatsetioo of placing before our readers a
programme of the asebery meeting to be held it
Weymouth in July forthcoming. The 14" m"4"li
was probably the most briLliantfeet that ever 000Urrid
In this towp, and its sweet was so complete that
Sber. cog be iv doibl seenegesseal beim be lb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

WILTON.

DITZILIMIXD MulOimm —A 'arrant girl mama
glisaheth Bniib, abont 17 years of age, oommitted
suicide in a most dotensined manner, by drowning
herself on Monday. Mr. Henry Meer*, her master's
.on, jumped into Um river to rye her, but was and&
to do so, and nearly lad Ma own life. An Inquest wee
held on Tuesday, before R. Y. Wilson, Esq., wiles •
verdict of "Temporary laseak" was reamed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

ROBERT
IRONMONGER,

HAZEL,
DORCHESTER,

BVIIRGB leave to invite attention to his improved CULTIV ATOR. It is in ithef • thorough and
efficient seven or nineElbare, or can be used as. Paring Plough. It haa great strength and so far R. H.
as me with decided 11111001•11 via., they never pt out of order, a eomplaist too frequently and too truly made
against others.
Rear what one respeelable Farmer says :—" I have gives you- cultivator some very severe trials and it haa
mtswervi admirably, and whim in um it will pay for its cost in a fortnight."
A large and wellsieleetvd stook of Pmatfin Lampe of newest designs and patterns always on hand.
A good and well-mkotied stook o/ Rleetro Plated (food
flows Fire Kiteheners at very low rates.
Dereliwiter, Jody 31 1113
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

NOTICE To CORIIMPONDENTE.

ETICIT oominuniostiOn [Milt be authenticated by the
name and address of the writer there,f, not nice..
gorily for publication, but sa a guarantee of good
faith.

MIL J. fintanix, Bookseller nod Printer, Bt. Ilary•
Amid, bee undertaken the agency in Weymouth ler
the fihrses Omni, Express, and through him the
'Node nut be supplied with Elide Copies (in &hens
only) in entisdpetiou of ill the Newipepers of the
week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

Imptrial farltamtnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
MOMDAT.—Lord Ebary moved for the appointment of
a commission to revise, the Lectionary of the Established
Church. The Archbishop of Canterbury opposed the
motion, as did also the Bishop of Loudon, who took
occasion to make some remarks on the subject of
ritualism. The Bishops had prepared a twee for the
opinion of the Attorney-General and Sir H. Cairns, and
thom eminent lawyers considered there would be no
gitgoolty in proceeding acoordinu to law against those
who had disturbed the Church on these matters.
Hitting obtained this opinion the Bishops would not
refuse to go further. After a short debate the motion
was negatived by 88 against 20.

Tu anuar.—The linotni• of Westmeath presented
petitions oomplaining of Eomiab practises in the Church
of England in nevem dioceses and spaced the Bishops
why they permited them. The Bithop of C. 4.
repudiated any sympathy on the part of the Biehngs
with }lowish practices, and pointed out the difficultiea
in legally dealing with the matters complained of. Alter
short conversation the subject dropped.
THURSDAT. —Lord Lyttolton moved the second read.
log 14 a bill, the object of which was to emend the lee
of copy wright, so that it should include the dramatisi tg
and performance of worts of action. as will ea the
publication of dramas founded on works of action
Lord Taunton, Earl Granville, and the Lord Chancellor
opposed the bilL Upon • division the second reading
was defeated by a iniiiinity of 78. The Foyelesiartievl
Commission Bill palmed through oommittee, minus,
however, two or three of it. original claoses.
FRIDAY.—The house was occupied with the ton.
'Mention of the Capital Punishment Bill in committee.
lord Et. Leonard, moved the omission of Clause 13,
ordering that execution shall take place in private within
the wells of the prison. Mt.r a long disc-m.lon the
claim was retained by 75 votes to 95. After souse
further dismission, Earl Grey objected to the repeal of
the punishment of death for the arils* of mthi Gre to
• dockyard during war. After somediecsedcc the
clause IMO OMM/ea. Do bill Asa paned through ,
committee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

HOUSEHOLD SOAP

• SAVING OF 25 PER CENT. BY IMMO
T" "0 0 P OBITS HOUSEHOLD
SOAP," 'Specially prepared for Housekeepers
Gad larp Estabbisbnients. Dried, out, in i.lb. pieties
and stamped
THE Cll7 SOAP WORKS— EILTON-STREET
LONDON, E.C.
May he had Mireingh all respectable dealers in 50a boxes,
£5 oheeta, WM Oka) with lock and key, carriage paid.
Whebis..le only at the Works.
OP' Av. Addrees on each Pee.

STARCH MANUFACTURERS
TO H.R.FI. THB PRINCESS OF WALIEL
GLENFISLD PATENT STARCH
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY
AVM AWARDID THI PRIZE MEDAL. DNB
Sold by all Grown Charbillimes. ka.. am
WOTHERSPOON k 00.. OLuaow Amu Lamm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

OAK TIMBER AND GATE POST&

POR SALE—a large quantity of sound OAK
-1 TIMBER. Killing from rt. to 211. 6th. Also.
P.M. 4 ft %IC GATE POSTS Moo boat sap) from 6
t Pi. incite, worn, Full particulars of lb. D. DiA66,
I,ll.txt Dr..jr Piddlotreathida, Dorset..
- -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

DR. KING'S DANDELION k QUININE
LIVER PILLS.

THeowEbt.Nreinizclu.,y
,Weesk.ind
Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, Lots of Appetite,
Flatulence, Heartburn, he.
Their IngredCnts are aelly ezeellent, and are sworn
on oath not to ecutein tbe smallest particle of any prep.•
ratios of Antimony or Mercury ; they set tromps* on
the Boweb, and do not require any change of diet on
the part of the Patient, or produce the slightest risk of
takingeold. If the Public only knew how IllEßCrßir
destroys the &hosts wets of the Stomach, weakens
Digestion, affects the Nerves mid positively shortens
Life, they would take no, other Aperient titan Da-
KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVE/I.
MILS. which liberate Bile, disperse Wind. end
strengthen the whole Frame. They purify the Blood,
reeler* the tone of the Stomach, deAroy Worms, sod
remove all complaints brought on by irregalarity of the
Bowels, thus being to both ones a restorative sod Pry'
servative of Health, clamming the Blood end Fluid.
from every impurity.
Prepared only by JAMES Romig, 47, Mortimer-street.
OavendiA•sqnsre, London W. in Boxes, at 1., lid.,
Ste.Wl.,4m.f4,er4j.nijm.bypfmStasops
and from following agents—Lents, Feed/4 Eve"
Dorchester ; Nooks and Penny, I/herbaria • Looker and
Hitchcock, Teentou ad most Chenolate and Medias,
VoltAftru
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

F"s' HOMEOPATHIC
COCOA
in
Pecketa —The purity, delicacy of .our, and
nutriticus properties of this Coons, as well as the groat
facility with which it is made, have rendered it a
standard article of general consumption. It is highly
approved and strongly recommended by medical moo,
and is equally adapted for invalids and general con.
semen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

PROGRESS OF THE BUSINESS.

T" period from 15th November, 1850, to 15th November, 1865, to which this Report beats
reference, hes been marked by very pest name in the progress of the Company's business ; and the
Direction have much *wore in submitting to the Special Meeting now assembled an account of iis operations
during tl at period, with the result of the investigation into its monetary position at the data of the Quinquennial
I:Wane&
The Reports mibmitted from year to year have no doubt ton greet extent prepared the Proprietor. tor •
favourable report on this occasion but before communicating the results of the Inveetieetiont .1111 be .41 to
resepitulate the results communiiated to the Annual General Meetings during the period under review:—
In the year 1861 the New Annwencee effeekd amounted to I: 503,854 18 0
In the year 1962 the New Aseurances effeeted amounted to 506.120 0 0
In the year 1863 the New Assurance. effected amounted to 643.960 0 0
In the 3tar 1861 the New Asataranees effected amounted to 6115.960 6 6
In the year 1865 the New Assurances effected amounted to ... 1,374,450 1 0
(Inelusive of New Ateurances effected by the Colonial Company during 1865
for heboof of the Standard Company, amounted to 1:400,255 19a)
In all

E 3.834,365 3 C

Again, if • comparison be instituted between each Quinquennial Period during the last 20 years, the result
stands as buoys:—
From 15th Nov. 1845 to 15th Nov. 1850, New Awareness

£2,146,641 12 0

From lbth Nov. 1850 to 15th Nov. 1865, Ni' A MILMIIO6II

£2,492,968 6 7

From 15th Nov. 1866 to 15th Nov. 1860, New Aatoraccao

Vrout 15th Nov. 1860 to 15th Nov. 1865, Neer Antennae (inclusive of
£400.286 16t.., the beldame transacted by the Cethethl CethPeel in the fear
1866 for behool of the Standard) ••• ••• ••• ••• •••
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

WEST COKER, SOMERSET.

TO ,RE SOLD ItY AUCTION, BY
A It J. T. ENSON, at the Tomas Cuovous
I',Yoovil oo MONDAY. the 25th Day of
11'N r:, DOA, at Three o'clock in the anemone, in Into,
sul.j..,t to web *auditions as will be then and there
U,.1.

M %NOR or LORDSHIP of West..ooltor, with

th,• vaptal iiveaume or Iliamion Home, sailed or known
w. e.t t'.•kor Home. together with the Stnbles, C.mels•
K noel., Green-home, Hotvhooos, lee-honae,
a, 4 ..ther f.itllsite buildings, 'A.M. Shrubberies,
4. ,r.l. Its, Orchard, and ornamental pieoe of Water
thereto. Also the Manor House of West
r. wirn the Manor Farm. and several Messuages or
Ilaw-honvea, Gardens, Orchards, and closes of rich
a, I Pre•ltietive Arable. Meadow, and Pasture Lead,
together about 210 acres, aituate in the Perish
..4 - colter, in the County of Somermt.
MansionHoinie. which has • Southern mused, is
I.J.tfoily placed on an erninenee. and the fl .vrer
mid lawn, ..lope then.. to the ornamental ware,.
T 1... ;demure ground. are twdefully laid out and planted
1.41, . vergreen and other shrubs. The gardens are well
...k. d with cLoice fruit trees, and are most productive.
Toe Man.ion and Grounds lie immediately contiguous
the Turnpikv Road Is .ding from Yeovil to Crewkerne.
or. surround, d b atone walls, and me within about Two
of the Y. ovil animas of the Greet Western and
Soo t•Westero Railways.
'ille Mansion may be viewed on application to the
pr.- tit tenant, J.r.l Randall, Esq., aid the Manor and
et • er house. and Lands, on application to the respeetive
t fonts thereof.

Further partMalars, with Plans and Lot. may be had
of Mews. N•DNEMS and Cordell.M. Solicitor.. Dor-
cluster. ; as ke CNOININa MAIL, Yeovil; the OIDOSOC
INN, Crewlterne ; and of the A ticrius sda, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

HOP KLRKET.

Bonovaa, Friday.—Tbe amounts from tbe plant.-
tints are very unfavourable. Th. c.a., in 10sieg5sam4
Las bsen very firm, at improving priest. _

ouf Rut Kano
Woolf of Kum .
Bum ..

Per at
I Oft to l$
I 05a. „ On,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

• I, lip NTS TURRET CLOCK.
elipin of public bodies, gentlemen
cod o respectfully requested to the
Prorenomts made in Ihe construetkm of Clocks suitable
For litables, Churches, and other large Buildings, by the
I". E. J. and F. Dent, Clock and Chronometer Maori
to t. 6 Q•een, and the tam Prince (Import, and makers
01 the Olth:AT LOCK for the HOUSES OF PARLIA•
MEN?, ke. Turret Clock. Compensetioo
rendolom, arlfssted for variations of tetoperature, to
Work the bands al dials of any dm from 1 foot to 90
feet diameter.
DENT, 61, Woad, &hoisting Coste's Beak, sad 43
mil 30, Bs* Brearifp, Isisdos.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

Court nub fashionable intellignue.

Tux Qusen arid final Family 'mired at Balmoral
at three p.m. on Thursday.

MMIRIAOR Or Tee Patrons MART or CANIIRIDOZ.
—The ow-risks of Her Royal Highness the Princess
Mary of Cambridge, cousin to her Majesty the Quern,
with his Serene Highness Prince Teak, was solemnised
on Tueoiny morning at Kew Church. The villagers did
all they could to render the day one of marked feetivity.
The Queen was present at the cerereony.and dreamed in
deep mourning. The marriage was witnessed by the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edingburgh,
the Crown Prince of Denmark, the Grand Duke and
Duchess and Dowager Duchess of Meeklenbuurh, and
other Aistinguiaked persons. His Royal Nieuwe"
Prince Tack entered the church with • duo step, and
hawing kissed the Queers's band, took his plane at the
altar. He wore • blue oust with a velvet antler, and
light trounces, and had • white rosebud in his button-
hole. In two or three minutest the Megatons bride
entered the church leaning on the arm of the Duke of
Cambridge. Her Royal Highness looked pale and
nervous. The bide's dress wee composed of the richest
white satin, the front formed of folds of satin and tulle,
and covered with three flounces of lioniton lace, the
beak (forming a train of satin trimmed with three
li!iuncrse Honiton lace) being attached to the front by ,
bouquets of orenge-Ildwers and myrtle, the body of the
doees high and aquae trimmed with hoe. and veil and I
hankerchief to match. Tbe design of tbe made by
Mr. Tucker, of ftraiscomb. near lioniton, is a sequence
of cornucopia tilled with noes, !shamrocks, and thistles.
There &ere four beideemaida-- Lady Cornelia Churchill.
Lady Geo,. iana Hamilton. Lady Anita Yorke, and
Lady Gallia Molyneux. Ihe Archbishop of Canterbury
and the Bishop of Winchester perforated the minim.
The responees both of the bridegroom and the beide were
eery audibly made, the voice of Prince Tea being
especially beard. At the oonalusion of tbeservier the
brine ad s•need with a quick step to the Queen. by whom
she was affectionately kissed. The Princess also kissed the
Princesses and her brother, and the Prince of Wales.
Prince Teak also Itiseed the Queen on the cheek; sod
after other salutations, baiting bowed very sweetly to
her bridesmaids, the newly-wedded Princess took the
arm of her husband end returned down the centre of
the church, acknowledging with • faint blush and eyes
fell of kindness and emotion the bows of the company.
Prince Tech, who had throughout shown much
ore. DOP of mind, had a look of proud happiness as he
left. In the afternoon the Prince and Prancers Tech
proceeded to Ashbridge, the scat of Rad Browolow, to
spend the honeymn ,n.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

DIENT,

- -
CHHONOMITER, WATCH AND CLOCY
MAKER

To the Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the late Prises
Consort, and Maker of the Great Clock for the Howes
of Parliament,
TN V ITEEI attention to the superior Workman-
-I. ship and elegem* of &rico of his eztensive Stoat
of Watches and Drawing-room Cloaks.
Ladies' Gold Foreign %ache,— ... 7 Gaines&
Gentlemen's ditto . _ ... 10 ,
adios' or Gentleman's Gold English
Lever ditto .

Gold Cowpenastiao
Silver ditto ditto . . 26 „
Marine Chronometers -. 35 ,
Gold and /Elver Pocket 'Chronometers, Astroninnical
Turret, and Bnv-ket Cloak, of every description. As
egeguit a sortnient of London-made Ana Gold Albert
ad Guard Chains to.
DENT, 61, &mid (adjoining Coutts's Bank); 34 and
35. Royal Exchange; and st the Clock and Marin
Compass Factory. gomernet Wharf. Strand, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

IX GLI SH HISTORT.

Adpoei; "Peery". I.)o)isive Battle.," the gift of the
Rev. Prebendery Deere. Sprake las, "Crusades and the
Crusaders," tha giit of the Res'. I'. B. Dakar,

OZOGRAPHT,

Maskers, " liattniler's Treasury of Geograghy," the
gift of the Rev. T. B Baker, V.A. Hamilton, I.ayard's
Nineveh," the gift of the Rev. T. B. B•lier,

I.I•THtitATICS.

Lock los, "Bcowell't Llfe of Johnson," the gift sf the
Hon. W. H. B. Portman, M.P. Spicer "Worke of
J,,.,,phn.," the gift of Mr. M. Henry. George his,
" Puninit of Knowledge," the gift of the Yen. Arch-
deacon if tillable.

CLASSIC&

Lock " Maander's TreAsury of History," the gift
of the Yen. Archdeacon Hustable. Masters, Msontler's
Treasury of Natural History," the et of the Yen.
A rehde.ern HutitAble. Gregory. " Student's thine,"
the gilt of H. O. Start, E0q..11.t. Good, "Memoir of
Bishop Mackenzie," the gift of the Council.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

pm NTING of every description executed at
tI.. pburtest cotia, by STEAM MACIIINZBY
at t.” Onlors th. " DOMIZT COUNTYEXPKESS,"
and "TELW: RAMS."
IT 14011-WITWRT TORI,I4IC4TRR

rrlib: Ditty being Iteduced HORNIMAN'S
PURE TEAS are now EIGHT-PENCE
CHF A PER.
TEA formerly 3n. 44., REDUCED to S.. Rd.
TEA formerly 3e. 84., REDUCED to 3e. Od.
TEA formerly 4.. Od., REDUCED to 3e. 44.
Tr: f.rmerly 4.. 44.. REDUCED to 3.. sd.
Two now., quarter. be'f awl p.m:id roast&
An GENUINF. PACKETS are awned,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

DORSET COUNTY SCHOOL

The annual meeting for the distribution of prises
to the iswoeseful scholars of this school took place
last Thursday afiernoes, when the Lord Bishop of
Lb. dioosse presided. The room was thronged with
parents of the scholars, and ladies and gentlemen
interested in the mosses of the school. Amongst
those present were The Veit. A rohdeaoon Sanctuary,
the Rev. R. G. Watson, M. A., bead master, the
Rev. T. E. Raker, the Rev. E. Headland, the Rev.
E. Collard, the Rev. James Fisher, the Rev. W.
Enipe, the Rev. E. P. Grant, the Rev. Reginald
Smith, the Rev. ft L Watson, Porbenda,7 F.
Rooks, Prebendary L Foot, the Rev. W. Barnes,
Mr. .1. F. HAM,, Mr. J. Etyma', Vi. Breland's,
kir. F. lAA,
The Sumo?, in opening the proosedutall, anfillwarl
his hearty oonimrrenoe in the foundation' of the
Dorset County School; the prinuiPlon aro wktuh
it was established, were, in hi. opinion, tillift in
• very range* whilst the liras tor pupil win pooh
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

WHEN YOU ASK FOB

GLENF lELD PATENT STARCH
SEE THAT YOU GET IT,
As inferior kirds are often sulertitoted.. It il sold by

aII Grocers, Chandlers, &a, &c.
[WOTHERSPOON & Co. Gt.aanow ern LINDON.)
STARCH MA N U FACTU KERS

TO R. H. THE PRINCESA OF WAT,PAI

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

KEA RBLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW
WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS, as long and justly
celebrated for their peculiar virtues, are strongly re
commended to the notice of every lady, haring obtained
the unctior and approbation of most gentlemen of the
medical profession, as a safe and valuable medicine in
effectually removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female (mom is liable,
especially those which at an early period ef life fre-
quently arise from want of exercise and general debility
of the system; they create an appetite, correct indiges-
tion. remove gidclinees and nervous headache, and •re
eminently useful in windy disorder., shortness of beeath
and palpitation of the beast; being perfectly Innocent
they may be used with safety in all MMI.OII. and climatet.
It is neocasary, °eine to the numerous imitation, to
warn the public that KEARDLIT'S is the only original
receipt, and has been orepared by the Keareley family
over eighty years. Purchasers should see that each box
is wrapped in Write paper, and the name "C.
HiLta- Lay," is engraved on the Government stamp.
Sold Wholesale and PAW' by J. firsaaa k fieM, 150,
Otford•street, London, and by all mecicine vendors
throughout the country, in Biles prim 2a, 9d. each, or
by post for 36 postage stamps
Those who are troubled with Biliotts Headaches.
Liver complaints, kc., will end Sanger's remelt •
Antibilious Powders a certain and effectual remedy,
price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Packet, or by post for
or 36 stamps, of J. &LOW & SOC., 150. 0. ford-etriseta
W
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-06-19

Coughs, Brooch is FL
neat,Colds,hilluensa,Aetluala
catarrh, •fly Irrltatiou •
Samisen of the Throat
staatly relieved

INCIII A L TROCIE
LOZENG FS.

A. ii)BRANCH HOUSE is now opened i
London for their ffiele. They are very pinup
to take, contain no opium, and children will Gad then
very benelloial in ceses of Whooping Couch. People.
who are troubled with • hacking cough, should try theta
at occe ; they area rle and sure remedy.
Conchs, Hoarseness, and the various Throat Affection
to which Public Speakers, Military Oflicers, and Binger
are liable, relieved by "Brown's Bronchial Troches.
Fleeing a direct influence to the gawked parte, they
allay Pulmonary Irritation. The freedom from all
deleterious ingredients render "Brawn's Bronchial
Troehes" a ufe remedy for the most delicate feniat, or
youngest child, and has caused them to be held In the
highest esteem by Clergymen. Singers, mod Public
Speakers To/welly.
Among the many testimonials is a letter from Rev.
Henry Ward Seedier, which may be men at ow elks,
. .

Amoupt the many eminent singers who we the
Troches and speak highly of them, we would mention
Miss Down Pne, Mr. Aimley Cook, and othen of she
Royal Opera, London.
Bold by all Medicine Dealers at la led. per box.
Pr noipal Ofßon /15. High Holborn London

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