The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-03-06 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S MARKETS.

MARK LAKE.—MONDAY.
There was again a short supply of English wheat,
generally, in poor condition, and it met an extremely
'km demand; better dewriptions only supporting the
rates of Monday last, and °thew bein almo,t unsale-
able at irre.rular prices. foreign in moderate requeot
All kinds of spring corn remained unaltered in value.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.—MuNDAY.
About 2,000 beasts, including about 450 foreign,
trade quiet. at 4s. 61 to Se. 64, About 9,200 sheep,
quieter, at 64. to 7a. Bd. Calves saki at ss. 6.1. to 7s.
pih" 4s. to ss. 21. per eight lb., At Deptford, about
350 beasts, and 11,000 Dutch sheep.

DORCHESTER MAR X ET6. Sart' sna Y.
Coas.—Our market on Satunlay for wheat was
about the same as last week, Barley : Gas! samples
enquired after at quite Is. per gr. advance. data :
Seed tate were in demand, pnces raiming from 2245. to
30s. per qr. Beans : Same as last week. Peas. Same
as last week. Vetches: Spring tares were in request
at late prices. Rye: Same as Ind week. Maize:
From 30s. to 32.4. per qr. Flour : Same as last week.
Carus. —At the Dorchester market there
was a large supply of stock, about 130 head of beast
and 200 sheep being disposed of. Some of the fat
heifers fetched as much as 1:28 per bead; fat beef
generally may be quoted at 13s, toll-., per score. Some
prime fat sheep were on offer; mutton 911. to 100.
per lb. ; lambs mold readily at 474. (fat) per head. Good
attendance and brisk trade.
SA—TIJ.RD—A-1113 - ' ETS.
coax. _ .

CAMBRIDGE. —The -weather was damp, and the
condition of all grain W.Ls meetly lad. There was a
fair supply of wheat, which was hell for late rates,
and a great deal was uncoil; red made 48e. to 52a.,
and white up to 56e. per rimb,
CHESTER.— English wheat in small supply, prime
red being worth 7e. 10.1. per bushel; oath and
unaltered.
CHESTERFIELD.—There was about the usual
attendance, and the show of wheat was middling.
Bileiness was quiet, and where samples changes! hands
prices were unaltered. Red May be quoted at 50s. to
..1., and white at 554. to Ob. per 34; stone. A fair
demand was experienced for barley, which made
advanced rates, and ranged brim Me. to 47e. per qr.
GLOUCESTER.—Our i rts of foreign grain
Into (/loncester this week in ude about s,oooAns. of
wheat, 3,000 gni. of bean.., ,000 qm. of maize, and
2,000 qrs. of oats from Ireland. The market ie quiet,
and no quotable ?image in p area can he mentioned.
N)RWICII.—The mild , of wheat was small at
this market to-day, and some ihilnes.e prevailing in the
trade, last week's prices Were barely supp.rte.l. There
was a limited amp' ily of liarla., offered, particularly of
malting quality, and prices; f4.r such descriptions were
fully maintained ; grinding sorbs met with little
attention.
NOMNGIIANI. —ln the early part of the week
severe frost prevailed, but the weather has eine; become
milder, and we have had rain, Wheat Wasi atinielerate
show at to day's market, and the demand was quiet,
holders being reluctant to acCept reduce prices. On
the sales made, however, rates were about le. per qr.
lower than tact week.
OXFORD.—A thin atteielance in the Corn Ex-
change to-day, and little husineas was done. Fine
barley was in good request, and brought high prices;
but second quality ed.l at late quotations. Wheat
was very scarce, and fully maintained last week's
currencies • wheat, 47e. to 5(5..; barley, 345. to 40...;
and oats, ite. to 33e. per qr,
ILEADING. —The Corn Ilxichange here to-day MIS
abundantly supplied with Wheat; trade ruled some-
what quiet, aial the price,' Of bet week were barely
obtained, except for the sere finest samples. White
wheat sold at 465. to '14.1,.; arid rel at 445. to 51s, per
qr. Barley made a good chow, and commanded a fair
sale at former figures for beet sort.., and at a slight re-
duction for inferior 'samples.,
WARNIINSTER. —We had a large market to-.lay.
Best samples of wheat reaGsed the firm rates of last
week, but inferior lots were easier to purchase. Best
lota of barley were nine!, i request, and realised Is.
per qr. advance ; inferior I. hung on hand.
NCR NC ESll.llllli -e pply of home-grovrn wheatt
was larger than last week the trade ruled quiet at
about lis. per qr. less mi ey. Malting barley in
demand at Is. per qr. &hank*. Oats slow sale at late
rates. Flour, 3.10. per sack ler 4801 b.
WORCESTER.—A sharia touch of frost has been
very beneficial to the Lama, though it has again given
way to warm moist weather. We had a good atten-
dance at market to-day, bull business' was dull. Less
doing, but prices cannot be a 'noted lower.
CATTg.
CA RLISLE.—The snpldfr this ening was hardly
Po large as those ..f the past ifew weeks, but the quality
Wa4 much superior to tlait of the general nan id
markets. English milch e.* ti were well represented,
and met a qiiiek demand a 4:18 to 1.-25 each. There
was zdisi a very fair display if one and two year old
ellottliorns, to which buyer. tlaid a ......1 deal of atten-
tion, and they sold rapidly 4:9 hi £l5 each.
DONCASTEIL —We ha rs conssiderable fallingriff
~i
In the her of beasts .. ling this morning, owing
no doubt to the new morn! tions prollil•iting the sale
of cattle from the East I: i Mg, the port 14 Hull, and
the city IA York. I: ent however, were not
numeroun, and trade was e eeedingly sluggiela tlin nigh-
out, though holt week's p iees were well 'maintained
On the whole. I
N) IllW ICll.—The supply of store cattle on offer
here to-day was eomparatively nislerate. Business
ruled quiet, at about late bit..; a complete clearance
could not be effecte.L Sh .rthorns were quoted at £lO
to kri, and Irish at 1:8 ts kW. per head. Fat Irsasta
made 10s. to Ila. per 14l I. The show of sheep was
not very heavy.; trade vra; quiet, with, however, little
variation in pnces. Fat heep were quoted lid at 10e. .
to 12. e. per 1411 i. .
,
NO'll'lNalllAsl.—The weekly lean stock market
wee to-day fairly attended, and contained a moderate
supply of cattle. A steady tletriand tas.k place for
g..... 1, fresh beasts, whirl made as mulch money as
heretofore, while inferior toek was dull of wile. The
little business doing in e Ives was at prices without
quotable change. In elleep le .t much tieing. Pigs
were a fair 'show, awl oild slowly at about late prices.
TI I E NAV ESTIMATES.
Ifl
The estimates for the Navy belied this (Nlonday)
morning show a decrease ,of 1:3011,043 compared with
last year. In tlie vote or Naval stores there is a
decrease of C:i4,000, awl f r steam machinery and ships
built by ,'.,,,tract a der. arse of 1111,000; there is an
L
Increase of £49,000 for Ile 'il wages, and £15,000 for
victuale and clothing.
A . Wren of IlriKtol Ilits guaranteed £25,000 for
binning a new bishopric or Bristol.
A weman named , Bat helm was burnt to death in
*re at ifoxton this (NI. niday) m..ruing.
f
Two boys were charged at Brentford to-day (Moe.
day) with wilfully setting tire to Hanwell Schools,
occupied by a number isia C,ildr,,, onc „f the pri-
soner.. was on board the illsiliatli training ship when it
caught tire. Ilemantle '
-1 lIS'
AN
At the Leicestershire tasiz,o, an action for breach
of promise of marriage as brought by Fl 'ranee Sarah
Deane, formerly 3 erb4 dini.tre,a, 4.f Loughborough,
against the Rev. Thom. Oblacres, a clergyman 44 the
church ,4 England, of Gunthorpe, Nottinghamshire.
The plaintiff is 30 years of age, an.l defendant 56. In
1860 the defendant was 'a widower, and lived with his
brother-in-law, Mr. I,e in, at Ganthorpe. Plaintiff
warn second cousin to M('. Leyton. In October plaintiff
visited Mr. Leyton's ho and saw the defendant, and
an intimacy sprang up 1 tween them. 1 /efen.lant sub-
sequently made appoin 'lents, and met the plaintiff at
Nottingham, where. she alleged, he promised her
marriage if she would ait until after the death of Mr.
a.,
Leyton, f nim whem he, had great expectation.. Mr.
Leyton died in August, Dial, and defendant still
treated the plaintiff as # woman he expected to be his
wife. But he aftenearils began to talk almut his
inability to keep a aife, saying that hie solicitor bad
tolil him it was a seriours thing to get a young wife into
the house without having a large income. The defend-
ant admitted, that he had received I:570 per annum
under Mr. I.eytun's will. Plaintiff became ill through
anxiety, and as the defendant would not make arrange-
ments for the future the present action was commences!.
The defendant denied havnig made a promizie to marry
the plaintiff. Dania** were laid at £2,000, but the
Jury only awarded the plaintiff £l5O.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF BIGAMY.
At the Preston Polite Court, Thursday morning, a
woman named Catherine Kelley was charged with
bigamy. In 1855, when she was aged 15. she married
• soldier named Kelly and went to India with him,
awl he left her. Sh• then married a man named
Power, who died at Cawnisore ; afterwards a soldier
named Pearson propo•ed to her, and she married him,
and they came to Etiglan.l last December. Pearson
purchasing his discharge. She hail saved Eno. which
Peansou got an.l glen. They went tO Manchester,
and she found her finit husband living with another
woman in Oldham Read. Pearson had gone on to
Preston, and she follred and found him with another
woman. He gave in irmation to the police and had
her apprehended for bigamy. The peieoner cried
bittern, and said Pe n had appri rusted everything
she pueeesed and no wanted her ineareera tett She
was committed to the Liverpool Assizes.
TTIROAT Inarrenom. The throat and w indpipe are
especially liable to islammatios, causing soreness and
dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and
affecting the vows. For theme syruptons use glycerine in
the form of iunbes. tilycerine in these agreeable con-
fections, being in Proximity to the elands at the moment
they are canted by the act of sucking, beennes actively
hrulnw. rel. and la. boxes (by post 14 stamps),
labelled "hag. EPPS it Co , Ilomerpathic Chemists, 40,
Threadneedle-street, mid 170. Picadilly, bandon."—Sold
in Weymouth by J. V. WILLIAMS, Chemist, 23, St. Alban',
Rosy.
ADTICP TO 1110TFITAS I—Are you broken in your rest try
• sick child suffering with the pain of euetze....uh, G.
at once tea chemist mid get • bottle of Mao, Wessicw's
Bowman Sync?. It will relieve the poor sufferer
immediately. I. i. ..efectly harmless and plasma to
taate, it produces ' (oral, quiet sleep, by relieving the
child from pain,, he little cherub wakes "as briglt as
a button." It i the child, it softens the gores,
allays all pain, rt wind, regulates the bowels, and Is
the best known edy for dysentery and diarrhaos„
whether arising I teething or other causes. Mrs.
Winalow's Soothimi is sold by Medicine dealers
evee
here at Is 1 ttle.—Manufactured in New
Tor and at 493 Ox, 'Lend
Panamint 1-oos ' SNE!
drops of the liquid "'
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