The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-13 00:00:00

MARTOCK.

RE-OPIININO Or TUE CHURCll.—Wednesday was
day which had been looked forward to with great
pleasure by the inhabitants of this place, it 17:12
the day appointed for the re-opening of the 1
church, which has lately undergone extensive re-
pairs. At half-past n o'clock about 50 ministers
walked in procession to the church, headed by the
churchwardens and the Rev. T. A. Salmon, vicar of
Martock ; the Rev. T. Symes, curate; Preben-
daries Brancker, Coles, and Hoskins • the Lord
Bishop of the Diocese, and Edmund Davies, Req.,
lii. lordship's secretary. The church was filled. ,
The lesions and prayers having been read by various
ministers, the Bishop of Bath and Wells preached
an excellent scrmon from the 26th verse of the 13th
chapter of Acts, "Whosoever amongst you feareth
God, to him is the word of salvation sent" Alluding
to the sacred edifice, the preacher said, "And now
you have a church, almost unequalled in architecture,
; beautiful in its structure, comely in its decorations,
; providing sufficient accommodation for the inhabi-
tants of the parish, bringing the mesas of grace
1 within the means of all, and opening wide its gates
; to the poor as well as to the rich, that they may
both unite in the services, which, with God's blessing,
shall tend to make the pour rich in faith, and the
rich humble in spirit." The Bishop of Carlisle
preached in the afternoon fie= Exodus, 'c. xvii. ; 5
and 6 verge,. The musical part of the service was
efficiently performed by Mr. Loaring, organist. The
organ has been remodelled by Mr. King, of London,
and when finished will be the finest organ in the
Weit of Eng'and.

A WOODZN-I.EO FUND.—A benevolent individual, Mr.
Bowilatch, of New York, has left 5,0i10 dollera to the
/dive .cl,usytts General Hospital, as fund to be called
thy Woodenly' Fund, the income to be applied towards
defraying the expesoes of woolen legs for patients who
have been obliged to submit to amputstion—feinaleti and
young patients to have the preference.
300,000 prise writing cases have already been sold;
the price, 2s. (or free by post for 28 stamps), places thin
arti le within the reach of ell claims. This ease,
which which forms an ai•propriete present, is 61.4 ed
with writing paper, envelopes. metal pen ease, with re.
serve of pens, blotting book, kn., &c., and can only be
had of the makers. PARKINS and GOTT°, 25,
Oxford-xtreet, Loudon, to whom the Society of Arts
awarded the Prise of 20 Guineas and their Silver Medal
for its cheapness, durability, and neatness.

The refreshing and anstainomy properties of tea depend
on the quantity of theist it contains ; the early spring
leaves have always most of this essential quality, for an
ounce of this fine Tea contains 10 grains ; the autumn
crop has bat little. and is ounsequently very deficient
iii flavour. The English pay for and desire So obta
the choice tea, but often have the autumn crop through
a deceptive practice the Chinese have of "facing" or
aolouring the withered leaves ; for minerals
are used to make all appear alike, sod
enables the Chinese to pass off the loss brown in
place of the best. Merchauta derive great profit from
the practice, but the celestials themselves never use
coloured Tea. HOILIMAN & Co. London. knowing that
sterling quality is preferred before mere appearance,
import all without poweered colour on the surface: the
Green is of a natural dark olive (mot bluiak), and the
Black not intenaely dark. This tea is to be had only
of Horitintaa't Acura for LOCAL listsee advertisement
in this day's paper.

1101.40•1•Tll OINTMENT MD PILLS. &WWII Cure for SCUII7,
L 41,4,11). and all Masses of the Man.—TS hearths, 'sl-
ime, and dejection of spirits usually attendant on thole who
buffer from dins of the skin, ase weedily removed hy the
use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Their efficacy in cor-
recting the bed habits of Ow body, and in curing complaints
of the clam above-mentioned, stands unrivalled ; and in places
abr ad, where the malady la so prevalent, the cure. Soc
wonderful. The purifying properties of the Pills, and the
peculiar effect the OinOnest has on the skin, render them
superior to any other rentaly. In •II CIit&OODUI elections,
thews remedies stand unrivalled ; sod, se a cosmetic, this
Ointment in lu very efficacious. •