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

•Irt anti tittracp lottings.

Tile Mal/ Onzette osticocate• the imposition of •
heavy tax on street musicians.
" Mutt. Doc." being rather an awkward degree,
" Fiddle P. 1)." is recionniended ae the proper thing for
ninaiciaus.—Amreirun l'aper.
BAUM, the celchrsted cotoposer, appeared when "
very young boy- it Vauxhall (Jordon., in the character
of an extraordinary vitdinist.—.llnsital Standard.
Stain new and extended string and brass in•trumonts
have been used at Munich for Wagner'. " Hheingeld."
It is sant to be played to an empty house, despiie its
extervagant cost in proditetion.—Jhunto/ Sruarlacti.
MB. 11. J. BTmoN, the thematic author. is ap
peering in his new play. entitled "Not each a fool as he
looks." and • contemporary slily styles it" a haaardona
'l}regiment."
THE salaries of the professors at the new Ilrusael•
Musical Vormervatorio have just bi en fixed by • royal
decree. They vary from 3001. to £sio per annum.
How many of our first-rate masters would be content
with a pittenoe of £l2O asyear ? Musical Srandard.
MIL WALKen, the former editor of the News.
now the editor of the London Grudge, began life as a
working shoemaker—l would not mention the feet if he
were not proud of it—has been rewarded for Itueorrice.,
but I wish the reward had been something else than
the editorship of neater paper, maintained out of the
tanra.-1,11,1.1 Laitr.
Arran the Temple of Itians at Ephesus was burnt
dose, there were found in the ruins the arms of
Achilles. •-e.py of the Mimi, and a cameo representing
the nymphs of the Ulysses. M. Jules Janie may. that
in the ruins of the recently-burnt Paris Hippodrome
nothing was found but a pair of stays, a number of
chignons, and the peacock's feather of some wench who
was out in her Sunday clothes.
PitorigAtsrure portraits are likely to become as
cheap as pippin.—two or three • penny. We have seen
" mechantaal photogrAphs" printol with printei's ink.
They are nuceeserily as permanent as a printed text,
and so easy of production that twelve thousand may be
produced from tt single plate in one day ! They may
ho printed on any sort of paper, snit with any width of
margin. It is • cutiplote rrvoluthin.—Atitenuarg„
Few are probably aware of the fate cif Hyron's heart.
After his death at bliseolonglii in 1522 his body was
-cmbalined and sent to England, but the heart was begged
and obtained by the Greeks, who enclosed it in • saver
case. Four /ears later, after the proMacited siege of
Iliesolonehi, a sallying party, carrying the relic with
them, cut away, with great ascribe of life, through the
Turkish lines ; but the heart was lost au crossing the
marshen—Arademy.
A Sae Feaggisco editor, who had been to • Chinese
theatre there, thus spe.ka of the quality of the music
furnished " Imagine yourself in • boiler manufactory
when 400 men are putting in rivets • norauwoth tin
shop next door on tale side and • 40!atailu, quartz mill
neon the other, with a drunken charivarl party with ,
GOO inairtunents in front, 4,000 enraged oats on the roof, '
and 14 foist i tea will b. eouveyerl of the performance of
• first-class Chloe.e band of !waste."
Tits " Bride's Mirror" is the title of • novel for
Ilindoo tram. It is written in the chastest colloquial
style and deplete with cause fidelity and artistic skill,
not merely the evedyday life of the Indian bllnsanlman,
but that inner domestic life from which he is so nnwills
ins to draw the veil. The publication of this work is a
most remarkable incident in the history of Hindoo
literature. Sir William Moir and Mr. Kempeon vouch
for the style, and the author, Mehorned Nazis Ahmad.
Settlenuint Officer at Jolene, has rec.:trot • reward if
1000 rs. from government, which has also taken 2,0t.i0
°tildes of the work. It is intended to recommend the
book to the Ward of lizaminers.

MR. ROEBUCK ON " TIM WORKING MAN."
Mr. Roebuck made • speech at Dewsbury Mechanics'
Institute soiree, the drift of which was that the work-
ing-man should be better e ineated—not fir the purpose
of making boo anything more thena working man. hut
for the purpose of aildiug to his enjoymt ot in the
station of life to which lie is called. 'lbis is rather
vague, for most stion believe that the station in life to
which they are c tiled is the Itiohest one th y eau reach.
But Mr. Roebuck has peculiar notions of the p isition
and condition of working men, fur e went on to esy—
" Why should the Mall who makes 1200 or 1100 is sear
by his mechanical labour be a rude, coarse. Itiutal
fellow? There is no reason why he should be so. Why
shnuld he not be like—aye, will say like • gintletnan?
Why should nut his house be like my house?" We
also ask why not ; but whs. re is tie wolking loan who
tarns woo, much loss VW • year by his mechanical
labour? Aconcling to Mr. Lewd Levi and other
eminent authorities. the average inmost, of the working
man is considerably under half the amount atabol. Of
course, ise Mr. itiscbuek observed—" There an. different
kinds of working men. Bme work with their hands,
some with tin ir heads." But then the working oleo
who wink with their heads and enjoy incomes of £lOO
• year. are not geeetally "rail.'. coarse." or " brutal "
Mr. Roebuck" address must have pot some of Ida
bearers in mind of • pictute whims woe ornamented thy
pages of Pasch, in which is biiihop, reclining in an arm•
chair, and just taking from the hands of a liveiled
servant a glass of hock and seltzer, is made to say that
he woodier@ how the lower classes can want anything
more Bentley than-their home and their church. On
the other side of the scene is a view of the working man's
household, in which there is a total absence of everything
In the nature of armorbalre, not to mention the hock and
seltzer. Mr. Roebuck points out to his audience that
his own wife and daughter are refined, highly-educated
women, and asks why the working man does not have
refined mid educated women for his wife and daughters
also. Why is he not a gentli man himself, • man of
gentle manners and enlarged knowledge? Why should
not working men "'after enjoying their dinners and
thanking God for what they have got, turn their atten-
tion to intell aim' enjoyments, instead of going out to
get drunk at the nearest public-houeer Is Mr. Roebuck,
for some hidden purpose of his own, sneeriug at the
elements of inevitable hardship in the lives of working
men, or is it possible that he can talk in this &trete with-
out being conscious of the feet that he is talking
nonsenee? That affectation which some people adopt of
pretending to ignore the essential characteristics of
working into can only iriitato thy class it is designed to
please. Wlom Mr. Roebuck speaks as if there were no
nresziog in the phrase "working man." when he says,
"I am a wotking man; there are different kinds of
working men; some work with their hands, and some
with their beads "—be is simply quibbling on words.
Every one knows perfectly well what the expres-
sion means. and that the hardeet•worked barrister
who ever died from overesertion was no more a
working man in the accepted sense of the phrase than
a bird of Paradise. The real working man can uo more
be like him in any of those attributes to which Mr.
Roebuck refers, in his gentle manners and enlarged
kiniwledge„ team he can be like him in his legal leo
formation or his forensic skill. It was the working
man's fate and not his fault that he was shut out fron.
the first from those influences which during the boy
hood and youth of the barrister gave bias culture and
refinement, long before be became possessed if the
special knowledge which enabled him to work at the
bar instead of at the carpent r's bench. It is not •
fate for which he ean blame any human institutiOns, or
for which it is advisable for him to blame say power at
all, because the power which decided his plate in the
world is one which it is best for all of us to reverence
and submit to with a good grace. But though it is in
Rome setae a hard fate, and though to some extent
wet king men may here and there remould it for them'
selves, it is cm,' monkery to tell them that they stand
co the sine by I with the rest of the world, and may,
If they like, be just as much gentlemen as the best that
that are born. Such false consolation betokens very
little true sympathy wtali them, because it lietoktne
very estraordin•ry ignorance tar equally remarkehle
forgetfuloess of their true position and the reel cannon.
stances of their lives. Of course in any rank of
life a man may be LigLidnindtd and honourable
In his conduct, self•deoymg, uud kind to his neigh.
hour. Such a man deserves respect from any
other, whiALer he wears it fustian jacket or a judge'd
gown ; but, no matter how admirable his mural qu.lities
nay be, it is sheer folly to may that he, if he has born
carrying mortar and laying bricks, and living with rough
men arid coarse women from his childhood, can make
hiniself by an effort of will the equal in refinement and
culture, in "sweetness and light," of the man who has
been burn in the comfortable °leases and has lived in an
atmosphere of refintumot ever since. It is injurious
fully, because it must simply create acrimonious dis-
content amongst wurkiog men thrinselves who feel its
abatirdity. trio. All it tri to chec by throwing an air
of ridicule over, all attempts to promote reasonable
eribeanes for the tdUcatiun mod elevation of the workmg
°leases. There is iei r• a•on why a working matt should
be an isnoransus or i iltuukard, it why his wife should
be • slattern and • scold, hut in the mune of Oonntnin
sense let us refit:. from •'ch.ffins" him shout the iutel-
lectual ',immures he may talse with liii family after he
has "enjoyed' he dinner. Prohably that wes enjoyed
out of • tini pot in the workshop at midday. In the
nature of things worklegunin are al mush shut out from
dinners which caiib ci joyeo in the way Mr. Roebuck
ute„og as from Line rally degtees. People who are
',jai, anisette le !it, him practice' good, will not bid him
achieve iuiposetbilities, but .ill ti, to make sure that
the tin pot shells. all vents tauten what the Americans
call oa good square ma I. and that in the evening.
alter the laboui• of th• day are ..yee. he ursy have
sufficient wi,ality left to he eatable of some plain straight-
forward reading before he gees to to.d.

LAND in the Poultry (London) is ..id to be
worth
half a million sterling per acre.
A lIINT Yoh LAUNDRISSLII —A Grrman scientific
journal recommends laandrearee to oio,
of soda in place of coniupm washing soda. It dots net
attack the fabric in any way, and at the mine time
exerts ...me bleaching action, which greatly improve.
the appearance of Hut n and salicioes.
Ma with an inoome of twelve hundred • year to
make an apvarance equal lo that which can be kept up
with ten timec the amount of money, is a problem to
the solution of which • vast number of p.m's, appear
to he il• voting a considerable amount of time and energy,
and with no .6U/factoly reLult.—Qattem
A Sz• GOING 1110TCLL —The latest developement of
tdi velocipede is the poJoscaphe or warier/ hik7ole. A
pmage be wece Boulonge•eur.ller and Calais has IY•en
made in four boom and du, e•quarters no two of those
machines by MM. Sausage, their builder, and Cerra'
and l'irigot, two of the ciew of the Jerome Napoleon.
The currents were against them, which rendered their
daring little crude winewhat fatiguing. bat they had
hardly a .peck f .pray on thin!. feet, by means of which
the adastar• peddle-wheels are waked.

CONF I M ATION AND CONSECRATION OF
THE NEW BISHOP OF SALISBURY.

Tbe centimation of the election of the Rev. Dr
George Moberly to the bishoprie of Salisbury took piano
on Widnes lay morning before Sir Traver+ Twim, the
Vicar General .4 the Province of Canterbury, in the
pari-h church of St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapaide. After
tie I.lmoy Isoi been read by the Rev. M. H. Vine,
rector, the Royal lettere potent approving of the
election w. rer by Mr. F. H. Dyke, Chsneellor of the
Province .4 Canterbury, and the usual forma gone
through. Mr. Curry proctor, and Dr. Robertson, on
emaneel eating for the Dean and Chaper of Salisbury,
Mr. K.ronsan, the sexton, and Mr. Watts, were Mao in
attendance. The customary oaths having been taken
by fir. Moberly, Sir Trsvera Tarim declared the electim
to be confirmed, and the proceedings terminated. The
soared and hintorie erldice of St. Mary-le-Bow eras about
three pairs NU of people, who had come to witness the
interesting ceremony, a considerable number of ohom
waited behind to see the bishop-elect take hia doper-
tore. .

One of the meet interesting ceremonies of the
Church of Fdigland took place on Thursday morning at
Westminster Abbey, in the presence of a large congre-
gation of people, on the occasion of the consecration
of the Rev. Dr. George Moberley to the see of
Salisbury.
The services eommeneed about bell-past eleven bye
procession, which slowly moved in the following manner to
volnotary on the °rpm :—lleedle. the Mestere of the
School, Alinsmen, Choristers and Gentlemen of the
Choir, Minor Canons, Canons, Sub-Dean, Proctor and
Registrar, Bishop-elect and the Preacher. Vicar
General, Bishop of London, Bishop of Oxford. Bishop
of Rochester, Archbishop's Verger, Apparitor General
and Secretary, Adelibishop. Chaplaics of Archbishop.
On arriving at the altar, the archbishop seated him-
self on the north side of the holy table, the bishop's
wistant being seated on the south side, while the
bishop civet was provided with • seat in the sacrarium
on the south. The sub-dean (the Rev. Lord John
Thyme', who officiated in the absence of the dean)
took Ills place at the south aide of the table. and the
canons their appointed sesta on tne north, inside the
rail&
His Grace the Archbishop read the Communion
Servieb. the epistle and gospel being read by the bishop's
assistant. Alit, conclusion, the dean's verger coon-
ducted the preacher, the Rev. R. W. Church, chap-
lain to the bishop elect, to the pulpit, where he
delivered an Weis...ire and eloquent serum n (ruin the
24 Corinthians, 3.1 chapter, and part of 16th verse:
" And who is sufficieut for these thiugs."
The sermon ended, the canons' verger eonilucted the
bishop elect to the Islip chapel, where he put on Lis
risehat, and doring his &Wove the choir sang
anthem. "How lovely are the messengers,"
At the conclusion, the bishop elect return d to the
entrance of the sscrarium, sod was conducted to the
altar rails by the Bishops of Oxford and London. The
consecration service then commenced, and after the
Litrity, the Archbishop of Canterbury, sitting in front
of the holy table, put the usual questions to the new
bishop, who then retina to put on his robes, the choir
meanwhile singing Wise's authein, " Awake ! Awake!
Pat on thy Strength, 0 Zion." The bishop elect having
returned to the rails of the communion table, the
" Viii Creator" was sung. and the ceremony of con-
secration completed. The Right Rev. Dr. Moberly thou
took his place with the other bishops inside the rails.
After the offertory the service concluded with the
celebration of the sacrament.

Tut FAMITOICUILI COLOUR—One of the fashion
organs of Paris says that the tint likely to be most in
vogue the coming winter will be the mode Nil, a charm.
leg mélange of gray and green, with a silver glaze
presenting the changing aspect of tanning water.
Mr. Burr, county surveyor of Limeriek, was fired
at on Wednesday evening through the window of his
parlour at his residence, Ratbkeale, and dangerously
wounded. One arrest has been made.
inquiry was bold on Thursday at Cork into the
acc.dints of Robert Shaw, stamp distributor for that
county. Mr. Shaw acknowkqlged that be was a defaulter
to the amount of 1:15.S00.
Souß of the Church papers state that the Royal
(loom li AA Moen, on Ritual intend to propose that the
. .

A thanasiAn Creed shell be stzuck-ourt Of the Prayer

Book.
A " If intnounnv EXHIBITION," a unique collection
of objects brought home by missionaries and travellers
from nearly every put of the world, has been opened

at ilanchest.r.
UNIIIIATIOUTHT COALAIRIO9. The Daily Neica draws
attention to tie unseawurthiness of wasting ships, and
says :—" The men who work these coal-brigs want
employment and wages, and are not always in • con-
dition to refuel, to be exposed to the risks of rotten
yowls. It is never wise to trend the action of the
State unnecsasarily, but there teems to be is good
reason for the Government interfering to insist! that
Goal-ships shall be meawortliy, as that collieries shall
be ei .itilated, or factories made safe."
CHILD STEALING. - At Portsmouth Quarter Session,
• lehourer named Taylor was found guilty of stealitig a
boy 'Lied fire, the son et a Portsmouth publican, named
Jarminey. Printer It el lodge! in the house. P.S.
Dargan, of the Hants constabulary, maw hiin trying to
make the child be; at Van ham, and, suspecting some-
thing was wrong, que-tioned the praetor, who
eventually omitted that he bail Melee the child.
Prisoner was sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour.
A gratuity of 40e. was awarded to Dugan.
NATIVE %VAR AT IhIENT.—(Nto Jumbo has
thorourlily routed J• Ja's troop.. The town of Bonny
is a perfect wreck. The gum, which ranged from
36 lb., to fits lbs., were fired it the extraordinary short
range of 160 yards. with heavy charge. of grape and
minister, and the havoc was fearfuL Bundledn of
dead and wounded wero lying about the beach, whilst
numbers of dead bodies in clusters of three or four
weie floating about in the creek. - It was stated that
Ja Jo had about 500 men killed outright, and about
three or four tune. no many put hors de casabal.
LY:4callo • NAGIte. A negro wog recently
captured at Pis. &Wray near Waahington, charges! with
havmg committed an outrage on • young lady, a school
teacher. While hieing conveyed, in the custody of two
constables, to gaol, a body of men, with their faces
covered with handkerchiefs, with piereed eye-helee,
over-powered and bound the constables, who made •
determinl reststance. Then they diove the prisoner
to Itn adjacent woos!, and, a rope, baring been adjested
to • tree, the prieoner was told to stand up m the
wagon. His head not reaching the noose, the miser-
able man was forced to mount on the driver's seat.
The nye was then put round his neck, and the W•Egon
drawn front under him. A horrible scene then took
place, as the wretch's feet touched the ground, and
one of the band jumped on his shoulders to bear him
down, while some of the others swung him too and
fro until he was dead. The whole party then formed
In line, and fired a volley Attila body. A coroner's
was subsequently held, and • verdict of
" lieath from banging by some unknown persons" was
returned.

- -
BIZAIFASIT. Eeen'i COCOA. - GRATIVOL AND
CONNORTING.—The very agreeable character of
this preparation hue rendered it • general
favourite. The Civil Serriee Gazette remarks :
"The singular success which Mr. Epps attained
by his liumiumetbic preparation of cocoa has mover
been surpassed by coy experimentalist. By a
thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern
the operstions of digestion and nutrition. and bin care-
ful atplioation of the fine properties of well-selected
curse, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills." Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold by the trade oily in
Ilb. packets, tin Used and latselled,—James Epps
and Co., lloniteopathie Chemists, Loniion. Agent In
Dorchester for .1. Epps k Co's. special homeopathic
prepsrations—H. Durden, 13, Cornhill.
/ilaimenN INTINTIoNtI - That great invention the
" Chnnaugraph,' which times all the principal events of
the day, and has revolutionised and superseded the
clumey oldtfeahimed "Stop-watch," worm likely to be
eclipsed in f.me by that still greater and more useful
invention the " Keyless Wate.t." The fact of no key
being required renders these Watches indispensable to
the traveller, the nervous, and invalids. The enormous
number NW trot ku tag to all ports of the world, is a
convincing proof of their great utility. The prices at
which they are sold iange from fi to 100 guineas.
Thousands of them are manufactured by Mr. J. W.
!icemen, of Old Bund Street, and at the Stearn Factory,
Ludgate Dill, Linden, who sends post free for 241. •
meet interesting historical pamphlet upon watch
making.
HOLIAAV•I'LI Orturucer AND Pll.l.B.—Much watch-
fulmars must be exercised at the present time, and the
earliest evidences of ill health must be Immediately
checked, Of • slight illness may result in a serious
malady. Relayed and sore throat, diphtheria. quinseY,
cough., chronic cough, bronchitis, and most other
pulmooar, affections will be relieved by rubbing this
cooling Ointment into the skins. nears. practicable to
the eeat of mischief. This treatment. so simple and
effective, is admireble for the removal of these diseainea
during infancy and youth. Old astbrnatie invalids will
derive marvellous relief from the use of Holloway's
remedies, which have brought rcrand many such
sufferers, end re-establiihed health after every other
means had signally tidied.
We notice the introduction of the Cornelius Gloss, an
• seellent dniaing for the heir of persons of every age who telly
pliatsurs In the Isamity c.l the trashing ornament of our IWO.
Thi• article 1. motro.loceil to )1,..N. Curley, now Musa.. J. it.
marl E A. Curl, y and Co., of Ili. Itartnolonies Close, London,
it. Time) hair IdVeletely In.& a ler) famous preparation
for lb- same ponss.es, of *bleb they had the exclusive °MAP.'
thretlithout Europe. Comaline taws Isrletalleal In outimpraition
will. that artiste, hut esperier te and still have matte It
ilcel•lsslly superior in quality. It i• sery cleanly, mssAing. and
•o•esehle. end It ;41,0, such a hrillisncy and haunteit
sppeeratve to the hair that mo, its most appropriate
II•1111C it I. I.IIt hi Mk, at e.l. •1111 t. 0., • ;nice whirl.,
"aoimlering the sire of the tiot•ks Anil the quality of the
ins 111314. .01 ooily riminnerate the proprietors through a Serf,
ratcnshe Comalthe lb tomer. at the same priors, tar
Grey Hair, Iternme., he., Which 1. made by the W.e arm,
ontssiks onot practical cvperlenee rail is undoubtedly the
be,' it. ~, it-'r far the tide. The C.an lines am sobl by the
hauling l'humi•ts still Purloiners es erys here. See aalsertleemnent
iii anther e.lumn under the Medal comefinex
Angles To UOTHINA.— Are von broken of yoar rest
by • sick child. suffering with the pain of cutting teeth;
go at own to • chemist and get • bottle of Hrs.
Viinalow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve tha poor
sufferer immediately ; it is i erfectly harmless; it
prodUCt• natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub a ekes "as bright se a
button." It has been long in use in America, and is
highly recommended by meilic.il men. It Is very
pleasant to take; it soothes the child ' • it artistes the
gums. allays MI pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and iv the beet known remedy for dysentery
end &urn tea, whether arising from seething or other
causes. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winalow's Soothing
HYruci. No mother ahould be without it. —Sold by all
Medicine Dealers at Is. ltd. per bottle. London Depot
205. Hiah Holborn.
lx URIART AND 1311AnT7FOL Hall.—Mrs„ 8. A
Restorer
Atyf oloi olinestn 'bar'
bu ....go co-or liry 117.
stl.l L
beautyaer
delightful Gray rw ioFtt
el) e I ate fioeHr
given Ptne oel
Lie: its
io
the Heir. It store flair from falling off. It prevent'
bodoess. It promotes luxuriant growth licenses the
Hair to grow thick end strong. It removes an
dandruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. In Is
bottle's—Price Six Si illings Hold by all Chemists and
Perfumers. Fr Children's Hair, Mr. Allen's " Zylobele
s iniutn " far °recede eny pomade or hair oil •rid is a
tielisntful Hair Dreseeng ; it is a distract and eeperate
preparation from the Waterer, and WI urn not required
without it. Depot. liCt;* High Hulhoso. London.