The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-21 00:00:00

—....—.—... .
recognised itt ..• ... ...."` LORD- CARL/8M AND THE NEW YORKFR.
. . . .
/3 spite the boastful assertion" of the Americans that
they utterly disregard hereditary reek Mid positron, •
gr.sit rn.ny of them entert.in an almost ludicrous
am unt of veneraton for a titled personage • at the
lama time, I 'reed, believe that they think that seamy
of them -tubers i f the English anatomic, are lamentably
deficient in nssful knowledge.
Lord C erliske till a lady Mend of 11111141 • very
arousing . try ilinmtratirs of this
:
lie was travellinghy rail frdea Albany to Schenectady
, you know wh.t toe American carriages (cars as they
, are, ea led oser there), are—no first, second, or third.
Margit em artmenta—all on an equality; and entered inte
'coolies mi a i•h It. neighbours on the right hand ealli. .
, on the left, his lordship being a man who alarm* iii•
I etonavoirretf to gain information from every perm,
.n. t with; no matter what their elms In life cf.sgs - '
• La. 1 They pls.. d a bridge that was in course of e
/ a y lord made come remarks on the conatruaUts
.
iw iy bridges in England. "Guess you pirYAlt:":
r !gine, r r enchained • New Yorker who set Itiy Mt ' .•:.
. . ,
, .
"No, but I hare studied engineering a little."
very badly-cultivated I.nd next same node,
' '441, meetion. His lordship talked—and we-I, no doubt •
!' —about thelmeneficial effects of •inrinage, Am. -
~ il: "Qh. my 1" cried Lis friend on the left, "now 'knew
r' wllaYea nit- / ' You air a farmer."
~-.•My•lord smiled, end again negatived the " goose as
r, to bia milling in I 1... They had now approached mime
pine &ratite thiongli which the railway pawn% anal a dies .
. ;inaion camel ae to the oses and walealak qualities ef
this good Amen
• " Wei/ / you air come over bare Spiny A 10t Or two.
' Itiat you r And rigida Ina lordship h to disappoint
' . ti is curio.ity of his harem, and ignore the timber-trade.
Schenectady was reached, said at the hotel, at the
table tr, ote, Lord Caili-ile found the New Yorker again
his neighbour. They chatted pleasantly enough on
various toPitieboodested with Anaeriee,satd erben dimmer
wee nearly over, a very respeotalgelooking amonervaati .
dreteed in a plata mot of black, intern/ the.foont tad
laid a parket of papers down by the aids of hl. fordable" ,
. plate.
_ m "totters, my lord."
.Y—that- The Yankee perceptible started. He glanced curiously '
vote of at Ins neighbour, aid seeing him oompied, as he thoeabie
who with the content" of one of the omissieei, be softil
aint a retched out his hood, and quietly drew one el the ,
* .uuepeneal letters towards him, deciphered the edam% ' e
' •" to tire Rigist Honourable the garl of Cot
; • tamped from hie mat, rushed to the door, mmillad 'lli
' treat eat, closed it, opened it mato, just pelted esh
in, and ejaculated, 1A lord: My ekes A'
spgea. OK 1 ,
red. H. . ‘,..
~
' rchester.
M •••
'i , .
, --i?, OIL WALLS IN FLINT/SHIRE.
' • ii hes been "Amok" in Flinteldre. A let er "from
!On own reporker," in" Itylands' Iron Trade Ciroulsr,"
fu atm" numerous details on the suiriset. The write, .
prqcseded to Padeswold, • small station about two miles
• froin Mold, in Flintehire, and landed at ones in the
hi tart of the Mineral Oil Region. Be say. it was as M 0
he had„swoke among the oil wells in Pennsylvania; far
the appearances were identical. '' The stuff theymake,,..l•:,
here," he says, "is actually petroleum." The Ott 4,4
t.deed is quite as good as the American, mad b.,,, j 0
nearly se good a price. Fortunes, too, are being rasb .04i
in Flint.hire out of the " ile," and have been in thi1..121
coarse of being made for a little time pest. "Like tho us
oil wells," says the correspondent we have referred jeg.,,,y
" at first, it is a gold digging, to the semll man,
and 'est it 1
can trace its effects in the well-lined o
and the
well.
filled shops, the general air of comfort, d the plenty- i n
t ,sat-and-drinkishoess visible everywr re. The little • ..,,
men have been quietly making the money. Any one ~
that can bay a ton or two of coal, or get it from head ..t
I to month —no hard thing where coals are mom T
, plentiful than blackberries—can set to work and turn it .i
, mote oil by sticking up a few bricks and • retort with • ~ t
- .. That.gives the tar or petroleum; 'Loather boiling ~
the " run over," that extrude from it the lubricating
I • which fetches £9 or £lO per tom Now there are )
a t kinds of Cannel roll (let, the Curly Cannel,
, • la.; 2nd, the Smooth, at Ils. jlrd, the Shale, at
and there are certain mysteries in working these
e 'Trattoria whielo Imu likely to know more in •few r.
One ton of the best Cannel coal will produce 30
• sot crude oil, worth Is. M. to 2s. per gallon' and
s. of refute, which may or may not be need to light
•., frarnam for another two batches. Each batch c0a....-
) , •of half-a-ton, and occupies twenty-four hours in the . -:.:
• 1 " distillation. In MA' condition the oil gem Is
JO3O agent travels about ti bay of An
4 . pick op bargains from the needy. Theoit is ;
..1 In barrels of 36 gallon', about 7i of Walsh ge
1 I (at least they did so in Petrolia' but there we
for leakage), and a ton of rough oil—the
i
1 , off,, not from the retort, but from this dna diet ••t
• mu—se/ls for refinery Ourtanall at about CID law
' bags-el.,which cost from 5.. to 7s. earth, for Mel : -:
be good, being charged to the purchaser. In thesir • 1
IS lies the way—for some future inventive genbaa 'l,
fortune. The Yankees and Canadians have tried .•.•
-•••• of "dodges," but after all there is nothing like .3
..ret stave and an iron hoop. Iron, it casks, spies mai
oil and soft wood it will perspire itself ripht througba,,.
t , e &Mai spiel( of eaamelled iron for the 'tarpons, bet
a is yet open to experiment, besides being u itemteet,,,l;i
in lien of mites. .

pipe,
dolt
atI,I
Ogee
at 29a;
9a Hand
todintber,
One
gaUoni
cart,
tha fr
• e
re et,
roe ,
maft
tol k
all wad
rn4ug
'tit tion•
Th ha
t '

,
and •

14.4

ficwta

ioiken

Soile

OORR MARKETS.
AARE Friday.—The arrivals of English *he..
fre h up to our market' to-day were very moderatvi
Th condition of the produce was but mid ling, and all
and fine dry samples 'banged Lands at fully late
Damp produce moved off slowly, but at late
, Foreign wheat was in moderate aupply. Genoa
speaking. the trade ruled quiet, bat without 14. d.
to any -quotable change in prima from Monday.
-Tea:goes of grain were ia fair denzwad, sod
,aeOe ruled firm. The supply of .kerlef 116 Mid
moderate: The trade ruled quiet, nevertielum.
and fine malting qualities were firm in price. Dig re'
trade wee Arm, at full currencies. Oat' are la ,
supply. The amount of business transacted wit
moderate, at about previous rata.. Baum and-
were eery inn, at extreme onrreneie.. There wag "
- &moldier flour, at late prises.
.p Qr,

est te.
nil ,
Ilgl t.
Fl tincs,
qr
w t
it
in
aew.
Ye
....,._
t.
gf I'.
" , I
" I
If ol
in
DI Illing
ri din,
Its
S i
KI oi
Ut ,
Net, I
Ealliel
1
Soleil,.
Ilis
ISTOL, -
En h wheat
dis
ire dp'
at e
frelb.

held, ss4

vY:.CURCENT ENGLISH PEACES.
Per Qr.
WITSIST S. S.
41 to 51
Ditto, new ... S 7 to IS
ItilWblte.'3 to 69
Dahl, . LS to 11
tl6uni mooch'
Ditto, ern to

I.
Scotch, pntato ... 23 to 20
Mak, white ... 20 to 23
" black 19 to et

Mangan ... 37 to 41
Tick • 10 toile
Harrow .3 to 43
Pigeon 16 to 30
'IA'.
Geny
71110.
Eselisk spring
Winter do. ...
?LOUR.
Town geode, per ISO
48 to 4.
H ousehold...
34 to 87
Norfolk and Suffolk
ex ship
r was a good supply et
.at market. Millers were generally le-
. to pay la t week's prioes, and the trade 'lolled
full. Searoely anything doing in foreign wheat,
e nominal prioes of lost week. Molting barley more
ly offered, and the sa'e slow at last werk'a priors;
qualities of grinding, from scarcity, have COOP
led • farther advance of &I. tole. per quarter. Oats
"Ile a dragging sale, and former priors burly main.
Beans dulL Indian oorn without alteration.

-.Amu ao
MALI. --,
•x. Norfolk, and
,tfolk 56 to NI
ratan and Ware 60 to 67
Tn. 48 to 53
1111.

linl

... 26 to 3S-
«. 27 to 40
... 19 to 42

-to-

ftB to 8
_ .
ph, feed 28 to 25
potato ... ....EA to 3
toed• ES to 13
' Thursday. —7

OAT!.

-There

;'..id;d