The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-02 00:00:00

Yatietito.

Tim Ban Titian tier.- An aching tooth.
Psaysimiudi ba-The me Dr. Temple is moat Inclined to-
Tim " EDDA, AND Rientarete AGAIN.- Who are the people
who detest Mr taatimtoona neer appointment to the Ltiehoprie
of Exeter • An who rosi.Tsurts-Aate if.
Tim Bost.. J.ll,l4olcoluitlaiclp that "notsithatandban
the bonntifnl rain theA hap fallen the part week, milk has ri en
one cont tor quart."
Tut G!ohr, Oh en editorial note, reproduces the following
sign.laanl sum ttttt rcnient • " Mean, F—, (who shell be
CrAdDILNDIN 1.1 buga to the rota! family !"
Arnie an auction in hew York, a Mel] nisultal in • row. one
.4 the attendants was aiikal 'how things wont 0g r' •. Oh,
espitall)," mid he; "every buyer waa sold, and NOVeral of them
were kn0ck...11,10.m Into the bargain."
A ma% in Maine, who kept a Acre. when he mold • pint of
ruin ale 3, put Id, thumb foto the mewoire- Ml enormorously
large thumb- and at the end id 20 :t Imre practice caimatod
that he had .Id his thumb for at hest 2,000 doh., and had It
left after all.
Itamerav Cothister.—" Any objection to • claw, air?"
"Pr.-vow:11y, sir, none whatever bid as I twills'. to he •
Di(erfor, shy- " " Ilaw I by Jove! Then why the doom
don't you make them keep better time!"
Ax American rotor, rho had raised his audience lea great
height by his lofty soaring,. exclaimed. " I will now close In
the beautiful ane. spressive 'language of the Port-1 forget
name -and and I horget what he said, too."
Sous point( ladle- in Pond du Lac. Wisconsin, are in the
habit of blockading the Pide -walk so as to compel the you's;
men topo out into the nimbly amts, a practice on the part
of the females which • load paper gall,"boiled cumudzial.

with the neum on.
" Manor minx to Ma •11.11tResINO Ma MAIM IX Lltlt'OlUt"
Dna keenly throe F:xeter Bidnin 00*00*10
To prove they belong to ..inh different lots;
As the creed of the ikid no Cu" Phillpotts for ever!"
The cry .4th. now one is Never MI pots
A Rusloav•scuent. teacher Wlnt giVing 11 lesson on Huth. She
wanted to bring tot the Ithulne. Inal i conintanding the
reopen to drop larger luhldfula of wheat. " Now, children."
she raid, " Mae did another very nice thing for Roth:
you tell me what it wa.o"—'. Married her !" said one of the
boy.
OLD WATS MT aldrlllll Tllll Bale. -Thefe ate poOpie, pie
ton of judgment and experience—Government bisectors. or
example- - ho are confident that fatal railway accidents would
be much km. frequent if what la known as the block aystan
were generally adoptod. But, for all that, companies persist In
sticking to the present. or blockhead aystent.
So IT lt.—The font-andmouth &nem has broken out
badly at Leeds, Mr. San* Reeves having been "denial in the '
course of • lied entertainment. ',truck one singer and
kicknd anothsr, .d woo charged with tumult, but nun.
promised the case—it to said with another tomer. Mr. goers
never dugs lawny, but for ono, be has been forced to shag
'Man.
Two gum To • Donor.—The Drury New. announces •
" Metropolitan Police Vigilance aanelation,- to emocim •
general aupervision 01 the ....Wind .4 the pollee in the atreeda
Purark offers them • motto, "Cuansfin• Cusiodt.." and • mg.
enuion that not only shall "the members of the amociation
In, watchful at all limos in the streets, especially at night,
ready to acquaint thetnalvea with the fact. of any outrage by
thc alai 10 COlllO forieSed In proof of them," but they
4111110 e vcittAlly Siirillsot to niArk any outrage on the police, and
to ..onte Inrw•ed in their support. It .Itould not bi, foryntlen
that, as there ere • head and tall ton bob, there are two sides
to • bobby, and that the •itnatlon noniron at lewd aa many
Wks aolaUpo.Cl, If 15011 good many more.

TOMAIIAIt KING IN AMERICA.
The Philadelphia Sunday Mirrnrry keeps upon it. daft a
reliaiou., reporter." For Me years, we are told. " Charley
(deficit" no. the man. Charley originated the department, and
11l a world 1,1 good by " tomahawklng Itypocritat" Heath put
an end to his labours s you. am, ••lint. year ago last Ned-
nesday." writes his successor, • Charles folded the mantle of
sleep around him, and lay I I.,wn to pleasseit dreams
looking not upon death with terror, but as a bluff end truirty
friend, whose hand he could grasp In full ninflilenee that he was
gathering the expiring Journalist Into the realtnc." &c. The
present wielder .d the tomahawk carries on Charley's work
with ust, and spirit He writes mumymously (for which there
seems to be sufficient moon). and tells us very little about
hinmelf. Even our knowledge of his coninrsion In due to that
proem. having no on simultaneously with the conversion
of Deacon Jacob, • gardener, our old whoolmate In Adams

Ebr jasbiono. &e.

A Beenni.Oe's Birreow.---Among the new investions
Is • button which is fastened to cloth without thread.
It consists solely of • buttcin with • wire, to be inserted
into the cloth like a coikocrew, and than pressed down
gat, no as to form a ring to hold the button to its place.
As this ievention will enable mon to keep the buttons
on their shirts, iii. calculated to do away with wives
altogether.
I &DOOR Jecierre.—The new jecket for indoor wear is
called the " Hedigarian," end is mode of gray velvet
cloth. It is very ehort, is h iflowed into the back and
bordered with feather, sif the baton colour. The front
is ornamented with gimp macaroni,, and the square
pockets are surrounded with • feather border. The
sleeves are of the graceful needs form.
CoNSIQUIINCED or MTATS AND CHIGNON/I.—Oa/it/I'4mi
.says medical Ntretietics prove that sines stays have been
abandoned the &newel nsortslity has diminished amongat
females by IR per cent; end that since the nverloadiog
of the bead with chignons, brain fevers have increased
724 per cent.
lens New Bownrre.—Bonnets are increased in size
only as regards their bright; the new shapes do not
cover more of the heed, but they tower infinitely:higher
above it; they are, in fact, high round mpg with reras
in front, and are frequently as fully trimmed behind as
before. Feathers ere the principal trimming ; there is
• long net mart at the bock, and the stringth,re tied
below the chin. Der]: ruby, :rune, and loader are the
favourite eoloure ; there are oleo several new shades of
green introduced that are likely to be popular.
If ON WAT&BPROOFIS. —The "ilthangerr'oftthe
Illustraied Times says: For many years / have morn
indiarubber waterproofs, but I will huy no more, for I
have learned that good Scottish tweed can be made
completely impervious to rain, and moreover, I have
learned how to make it so ; said, for the benefit of my
readers, I will here give the recipe: In • bucket of soft
water, put ph of sugar of lead and glb of powdered
slum : stir this at intervals until it beectrues dear ; then
pour It off into soother bucket and pet the garment
thereis. and let it be in for 24 hours, sod then hang it
up to dry without wringing it. Two of my pirty_i,
lady and gentleman—have worn garments thus treated
in the wildest storm of wind and rain without getting
wet. The rain hangs upon the cloth in globule.. I.
short, they are really waterproof. The gentleman, a
fortnight ago, walked nine miles ID & storm of rain and
' such as you rarely am in the south; and when
he slipped off his overcoat, his under clothes were as
dry as when he put them on. This is, I ehmk a mama
worth knowing; for cloth, if it can be made to keep out
wet, is in every way better than what we know no
waterproofs.
Tue tiTTLI OP DIIRSDES.—The Puls correspondent
of the Qseee writ& : During the present magnificent
weather, out-door garments of China crepe ere fre-
quently to be thee. A noted modiste has introduced •
groeeful novelty in this materiol, which she calls the
habit anthaseadrice. It forms • round tablier in front,
and a double pettier at the beck ; it is striped across
with wide insertion of Cluny guipure, the papier' being
likewise bordered with guipure. There is a guipure
plaetron in front of the bodies, guipure braces on the I
shoulders, and the sleeves (which terminate with a
guipure gauntlet) are striped lengthways with wide
guipure insertion. thiz garment is made in China er6ps
of the ecrue or raw talk colour, likewise in pale pink
and mauve, and le usually worn over • striped thirt,
bordered with a deep flounce, headed by a ruche deur
the colour of the habit. The Royal Lorraine costume
is also made by the oame modinte; it is • mixture of
reseda faille and scabious velvet. The pettieoat is
trimmed with alternate flounces of faille and velvet cut
out at the edge in leaf like scollops. The velvet tunic
is looped up at • single rode with a mabionceoloured
silken cord and gimp 'grater ; there is • long poetillon
barque to the scabious velvet bodice, which besque I.
looped up on the hips, and edged with • velvet niche.
The bodice opens in front over • velvet waistcoat. For
evening demi-toilettes • very elegant bodice has been
Introduced; iii, the Marie Anteinette in style; the
pointat the waist terminates with a large ribbon bow,
and the front opens as far as the bend. I will describe
• Marie Antoinette toilette, so as to give an idea of the
style. of coral-coloured faille, abort enough in
front to show the shoes, mill • train at the tack ; the
front breadth trimmed with two narrow flounces
separetel by • row of Venetian point insertion. The
tunic, whieb is almost no long as the train, is bordered
with • row of insertion and • double flounce of similar
lace. The bodice and sleeves are trimmed to correspond.
For dreesy occasions an eccentric mixture of colours Is
much liked, such as pale pink and cerise, straw and
violet, pearl gray and gray eerue. Feather trimmings
are gaining ground daily, but they will never become
very common, because they ate expensive. There I. •
'elite.: of peacock with marabout which is especially
charming for ev nine wear, but it is as costly as Lee.
Narrow bawls of Ostrich feathers are plentifully used in
the oentre of ruches.

comity."
But the Mercury', reporter is voluble enough about other
1..p1e. Not a I .1.44,1% deacon. or humble brother even, lal
sale from hint Ile knows something about them all, and tells
it with • frankness which niust he the delight of many a tes-
table in Philadelphia. A few choice examples of his style when
dealing with " the cloth" apptar in reeent article.. The pastor
of the Tabernacle Methodist church Wok tuo holiday this year.
Neverehotee, as s the reporter, " we do we expect to survive
/our dear brother. Through the instrumentality of black las
and fried potatoes, he •111 doubtless extend his longevity to
,00r.,( mar Lord 1n.94. . . . When called to the harvest of
ill,. Lord he will certainly COMO bearing sith him • two-horm
loa lof drat-clam diatom." Brother Murphey, too, kept his
.Wirch Open all the ~tintmer. lie is another devoted man.
" The first sheaf lie ganiered --and it has proied to he the base
1.1 the biggeet kind of • subsequent dock of them---was
Alfred C. Banner, wow erveged in Moody Is) ing out the saint.
in the glades and dells 11 loosely Old I take" The Rev. Francis
E. Arnold I. deeeribed as "an extremely fine specimen," whom
the ladies of his perish regard "a.' by long odds the 1.4.
eking pastor in all Penost Raids lie do wsn't need nny arti•
Still horn of rows ; while his rnoustache is as a trumpet
vine, throwing its laughing tendrils over the arch of • garden
Kate.. . . . Placed in the vestibule of a house, sith morn-
Mir-glory aced plaaiwal In his I.e.lega, and no ornament could
.joickerirring to halt a crowd of by-passer," The Rev. Samuel
W. Ilallowell is • paodor of antothis stamp. Ile 1.." upwards
of 70 years of age, and has constantly kept the devil with a
black cye 01100 the first day he received holy orders." The
reporter. having heard this gentleman preach in • suburban
church, was "Renal the hespitallty of a brother "front New
England. the land of cold Suoday dinnero and sixty-miniites
post eni." The hopitality wan declined, bemuse otter such •
sermon nothing short of broiled fowl would do; anti, luckily,
Mr. (hick, of the American Mouse, had a spring chicken ready.
lisvinig done justice to the chicken, the reporter went to hear
Brother Badger, of St. Stephen's. Mr. Badger ls • small man,
sod "a. lee eniere;cl from the vedry.room In his white suriSice
we thought of Zia:heirs climbing the syssunure on the day
that our Lord took dinner at his house." Norco or. the worthy
pastor la WO phort-.11:11,ed OA not to know hie principal warden
from "the elant-diader shoo operates In bivalve. acne, the
way," and he pe.e.e% his time in a atate ed warfare with Brother
Joe Parker, who holds outdoor lortlYvr•ometings. and
" ailtirceoce the Lori in shockingly mairrammatiati Englidr."
it, both these matters the reporter synipatlibies with the
parson ; but ex.Misionary 1t..., John Street gets the toma-
hawk :- " lie made the iniwionary Ludo.n furnish a nest-egg
for a luxurious competence: . . . Street livm in lavender
--ale and claret. lou min we both, the latter In jwckages on
the freight car., at frequent intervals, bearing hie address in
turpentine and lampblack."
The reporter deals with the laity as well LI the clergy.
Noting the appearance in church of Brother Harry liner after a
lengthened tour in Eurre, he any': " Brother (leer so long
sang hymns in the Amencan chapel at Paris that he could not
quite eradicate from his v..: tlisation the Parisian aostot." The
Mlle brother la Idso reported to hate "done up his devotions
In wayside chapebi on the lower lifts of the At(..." A Sir.
J0t:41.11,4...h° so long .pplicol Phlladelphia with bottled stout."
having joined • INtiholle Church, It described as "tone of the
few men over thirty ',sus./ age that hasn't lost the faculty .1
blushing ;" and Brother William liattliews, Just fresh from
California, Is credited with" • heart about the else of an elm.
plant" and a I,ocket-I.A to notch °ltis • nice thing,"
mows the rewrter, "t.. have treasures laid up where burglars
can't get at these, ; • big balance In bank ta also • good thing.
We should like • tatete of the sensation." Noticing the dep.!.
turn of a gentleman from the Refonned Presbyterian Chureh,
the writer iray s : -Brother Dutday, like so many useful
Cli 'stiles, finds the road to fortonie a good deal shorter loy Wray
of New York than be way of Philadelphia. The Mile draw-
back to New York is that Its distance from Heaven exocisb that
of this city about 65,000 rules. When brother Donley starts
for Paradise he intend. to do so from Philadelphia." The
history .1 another brother who. belng tempted, went astray, Is
told et edit) ing length. We refer to it only for the rake of the
1 reporter's pre,entiVe against such lapses :--" With ten hour:
lebour per day, and a diet of mit-herrings and potatoes, this
gentleman, it. all to...lability, would have lived up to the
teat:Mega of Ms master. and have ultimately brought up In a
find-dam net among the cherubim and seraphim." It is added:
—'The statue of the brother in the church will not be dis-
turbed by lois &Hales. it, the word-, of a ro-tonother, 'we can't
affonl to lose him.'" The public is aesured that Mr. A. List, a
be-rwhop keeper, was not converted on • certain evening. "A
fine.losiking young non experlemad religion at Ebeneser on
that evening, but it sun t the silken-haired Adolf." After
visltintra suburban church the reporter writes :-" Our brother
John Stone, the oilman on N'aintit-street, was there. and the
manner in which he acknowledged hinwelf • miserable sinner
one succuknitly refreshing. Our Atbottis,like brother Lockwood
the Hercules of the envelope and paperoollar trade. smiled
benignly behind an eleven-doll-or prayer book ; he admitted
himself • miserable ginner, but the admiesion into be was:plod
corn gran° male.."
.• We don't believe," writes the reporter in one of hit eior.
MM., '. that when Mom, mime lot, the lavw4rowl, elope of
Sinai he had any mon: of • Nuonferi Memory than he had of
• galvanic battery, • locomotive. or automatic machines for
1 nuking brielm" Which is very likely.

A FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE.
IloastaOust LOnAUS, Vitiation, I.W. TA•rwlegy.
Daaazar Ciritt,-- It is pnit one week ante you kissed meet
the altar.ralla of St. George's! Y., dear, I have beat married
wren days.
Recollecting the agreement we made, years ago (It ova while
dreaming for our '• coming-out" ball ; and how well do I realloct
I,__•sglose .4 a white tulle, and your sweet larLstan—.b, my
r dear, there's n••thing likes simple tarla'an for you), that, which-
ever of on marriod fire should tell thesurvitur the whole truth,
I non fulfil the promise.
/am afraid have made a losigatx ! Harry does not under-
stand me.
Take warning, dearart, from your Jolla, and pause before
allying yourself to • man without o.' irk), or pererption enough
o appreesate the larxtfice you Make fur him. Your heart-
broken JULIA.
P.S.-- Ile wouldn't even look at the new bonnet, but said "he
suppesed It am all right."
110XIITII000 Caffeine, VIIXIIIOa I.W.
TAurolay.
Dana JAM,- I told you I would write from here In a week, so
here gem. Well, I have been married to this poor child gully
seven days, but they seem like etownty. Poor Julia! She's a
good-hearted gill enough, with a dunning taste In drew, but—
t/est* all, Jack.
It is, perhapi. too much to cipect now.a-days. but I did look
for something more from the elle .4 my boeem, I had
foeltub
id.—leforr marriage- that my wile wuul I be absi my mut-
jail kW Tory ridiculous, event% 111 She is my companion In
that ahe alto at the sonic tal•lo with me. lidos and driv m with
me, and go. nb chard, with me; hut-- tlat's all, again.
I thought, perhaps, not unreasonably, that eke would evince
some degree id into rest In my work- "the ions"for the new
novel ; hut, beyond asking tome how much &mewley would give
ma for it, she is supremely Judd/went. I was treating my
etrongest situation this morning, end the "agony" was coming
out beautifully, when she rushes li, with lame Isenet.thlng,
,lunt arrived from the Burlington Atomic. Mv •ork was epoikel
for the day, end she thought me unfoiling because I didn't go
into ocstsudes over her
glee you my word, Jack, I had no idea that wornenklnd
could be an Ignorant and wanting in perception. 110 you know
she told me yesterdsy she " really couldn't pet fArou9a Dickens's
11.4 lbw. not the non•--ehe rarer Tupper !Wirer
.0011 than that - she no. to nod it to ! When I hug.
gestod that 1' ••mys•oi would he an improtement, she rid, "Of
course, if I liked ; but she prrjrrred Tepper."
There w a the most gorgeous sunset hcre—oter the sea—the
other esening• I think l'se eser awn ; ‘he thought it ems "so
pretty," the lame voice and wontc she tom for the bonnet-thing,
it. 3,,uk000 , her voice solottiiins gene irritate me ; there's no
change of key ; the same/or ,rrrytAino. For my Julia is
"Faultily tallith... icily estreitar, splendidly null."
sha aayn "0.01.1 ..rning, Harry," awl glees me. little perky
kW's, as 11l were Ow, her Skye poodle. only two days atter
our mutilate, we were out on the beach- -lovelv etill night,
big yellow moon, jr—of counts one felt, under the cimbood
circumstance., very .poony..illy dear Jack, the saute little prim
hi. the moo clear measured vols., "So pretty, hen% itl hut
don't you think (Ac cullsts vitt yet cold 'u
poor Cutlets! and (perhap)-- poor mc! Thine always, H.R.
N.B.—Tell the club secretary I don't takc my Milne off the
, books, as I 'aid I would.
_

no 'RIM RAILWAY& —AR Irish paper gutes that
the Goveromest contemplate givior assistance to the
lager oompenies for the purchase of the smaller lines.,
sod promoting the working of the system as whet«.
Foosogi AT WOI/LWICH ARBINAL—The authorities
seem to have eaahene4 to the fact that there is too
much light in that Government establiiihment. By
order the lamps at the Arsenal were extinguished during
the three moonlight nights last week, which resulted in
a total oaring to the country of 365.
TUB Duca or EDINBURGH 11l JATAN.—The Dated
Edinburgh has been received by the Mikado publicly as
wall as privately, and with marked cordiality, an event
considered as unprecedented, end of • highly gratifying
character. The Duke proceeds by the Tientsin route to
rgrroteinida print Do, vrs:nt.ionWin.eBUtentinientEheitmforloiwin ?gip:rani!
It ohs from the Phifaddpkio Ledger: "A Canadian
-yral'aa lady, who had • good look at Prince Arthur,
ieniarlied in his hearing, ' lie's better looking than the
pwrihoooeb.o.f. Wgeoileeng and
mm..7y, re rof
The ern7;ino,.l wimoniided.r
and blushed like • girl." Prince Arthur shoots w ith a
.os labelled ' From you acclimate Mamma, Xmas,
hal"

Markets. p &BAFFIN LAMPS WITHOUT
amOnthdreili. wh01edvp......t.....d to`ing- -,,ncs-- —.
bgAnnsa— : ROWATTS; PATENTCHI-72;u0Ana0 LAMP
i.
i:zr,147.7.71,0.1.1.
=osd am , girt* the without a...... 4 bainiwt light a say
A prominent feature, however, is that the
unwilling to offer higher prima, and, as any mrao known.
indium,. producers and manufacturers wear..., thei!..rf!!" I NO CM131.117. lIIMOICE, 01 ISMELL.
*ions, mme check is naturally given to an " . entered. fade. Th
There is, neverthelma an bumming amount of buten.. M . No. 9 Bunter ii goo the light of Eight Sperm
(nadirs at • cost of Oue Penny for gee Imam
Itl:g."..*.re. th.t. "Olcihe i'iiirYer terMiutti.eYratb6u.'"'re neemain"let.". by.:l*Pr'hei'rcum'a'4,.."°:
too . THE PATENT HAPETT SEARLE LAMP
being made for the a inter motith. Cheap money, ovre . s the Beat Lantern in ...• NO Imam should allow
:11ddtt te,he
derepeap.Lealdu amth.ueranoderd.wthmdlelt
wonminggilr::::inewth' 1...."11 OrlY other light to be seed oboist lilt Toototo.„ No Au
confidence Cotton nmains dear, and It Ls ma likely to become or any combustible as reach the gooto.
blanufactatred_
__by
much cheaper during the e.....10n now inviej
irt.,......d.
Tim Liverpool ales 4 Ewa India T. 10 WATT AND
The attendance of buyers has been large, but a great want of Liman:lmo& & Loirboa.
animation is been apparent In the bidding*. The remit be may be ha tj...gh
.3,
re..t.u.
ironmonger.that the prices show a all of itL, V-. id, unl Men Id. Pot'
lb., according to quality owl ondit . 2, , Rolm
The commercial reports from the W e., ere not alto-
gether of a favourable character.
In the Silk trade there le no importent Itature. The ens...,
of Mishima doing Ls small, but prices me without tuaterW

OOMM.,Fiti

I cycles,

change.
Iron remains Ann, and both pig and manufactured descrip-
tions comlnand full prices.
To those who were antic Mating • rise in the price of Wheat,
h t week has been a disappointment. Last week the
tte•tenlemn7 was certainly towards • slight intro...merit. bet..
our importations continue very large, and as considerable
supplies are coming forsard from the Veiled States, the trade
has bet the somtwbat loon ant tone which has lately prevailed.
Taken as • whole, the trade has been %MY ?my this ',mkt but
the prime are without material change. Kmdy flee melting
barley gamtieuea eeree, and it fully supports the prices of lest
week. There is, however, a large supply of medium qualities
on offer, and these meet with • slow a 1 late rates For
oats there has been an improved demand, and g sal sound corn
has realised an advance of &L per qr. For beans and peas there
was. steady demand, and prime had an upward tendency.
Flour was in moderate request at late mica
At • meeting the wool merchants, held on ThtifednY, it
was decided to recommence the public saim of colonial wool on
Thursday, the 11th November. The arrivals amovmt to
77.143 bides ; and 30,000 bales have been left over from last
series. It was alao decided that in future there should be firs,
Indeed of four. merles of mica In the course of the year.

CORN MARKETS.
TUCIUIDAT.—Bristai: Ito corn trade hae lOW releMed Into
it. previous rbilincai, and it was Iminreible to sell anall
supply of Engin& wheat offering without submitUng to •
decline of Is. per qr.; foreign owe extremely &deemed. and
from 1.. to 6.. per qr. cheaper. The fine.t eamples of malting
barley about Ina4ntalneti tneir presiou. saint. but all other
kind. were to. per qr. low.?; grinding aorta were rasher caidee
to purchase. Oats of good quality, •hetber old or new, were
inquired after at full price., but Inferior kind. were ..ae;pnely
dud. Beans and pea. were unuttered in value. Indian corn
we. only In limited request, and tld per qr. ebeefee. Flour
sold slowly, at about late rate, Wheat, old white, tle. to Ole, ad.;
red, to. ad. in (in.; new white, to. tid. to 65.; and ditto red,
5. tos/.. ed. per 00th.,; foreign ohlto, oe. to 6.. 0.1.; ditto, not.
To. to tla per 62110.; barle3 , malting. 30e. to 441...; distilling
2ns. to Mk per Imp. qr.; grinding. 24a. to Va. per 40011 w.;
dour, English, beet seconds 34. to ans. per lock of ttifilbs.;
American. to 965. per b;rrel nf lailba—Desisse : A good
supply of wheat., but • slow de, and a considerable quantity
on, left on hand at the chew of the enrket. The best qualltlai
maintained laid week'. prime,, but inferior were about 1.. yr.
lower. The tame remark will apply to barley, which we. also
' in good supply, but slow of ode ; the business done being in
fa, our of the buyer, to the extent, in mod Rudman of la •

quarter.
Fitinsr.—Nork-Lerse: The tone of the grain trade was Ins;
notwithstanding that the trsde was not active, And prices
•„omerally wore well supported. Receipts of English wheat
'metal. A moderate attendance ltemand steady, but quiet,
St the rates eummt on Monday. Supply of foreign is heat
good. Salim dee, but quotations maintained. Moderate
supplies of barley. Milting produce sold at full prices, with.
Moderato demand. Grinding and malting sone were quiet.
For malt the inquiry seas limited, At about late mks. Full
aierago supplies of oats. Ltusinom to imodotSte extent at
steady prices. Beans slow. Not much inquiry for pee. Flour
quiet, but Meer in value.—Literpool There me • fair
attendance. Wheat was in better demand. At full rates Of
Tuesday. Flour wax quiet, and the turn taster. Beane ed.
per qr. dearer. Will, 375. tiats and oatmeal were dull. In
Indian corn the advance checked busmen. All salmi at last
Tuaday's rats. Itotind 30. to Ma 3d— Wakefield:
Fine dry • heat meets a steady omumptive demand at lent
,tick's prices. Fine barley in her request; mbar kinds
CCaaattr Mien AT MAIM LAIR
P.rQrl Per Qr.
111113111 n.
lams and Kent, red 47 to 48
" Dstto, nee ... 40 to 46
• intte,white,.., 48 to b 2
" Ditto, new, .41to 49
Foreign, red . 41 to 49
" Ditto, white ... 441 to :14
DAKIAV

44 to gs
Whit. • 401044
Foreiiru, white 40 to 43

English malting ... 32 to 42
Chevalier • 42 to 43
3t to 36
Foreign ... 24 to 32

Soy ... 20 to 24
taw 24 to 28
Scotch. Icon to
'frith, black ... 16 to 22
white 16 to 26
Foreign tood ... 16 to 22
//LOUR.
, Ton-made. 230 Hot. 40 to 47
!Country ... 33 to 37
' Yiottola and out:folk._ 32 to 33