biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-25

TO AGRICULTURISTS.

SQ JEWELL is now ready to deliver 200 Tone
of his PTItST-CLASS COMPOUND FLESFI
and BONE MANURE, specially manufactured u •
SPRING DRESSING for Wheat, Barley, Oats, lie., at
the rate of three to four cwt. per acre. Also, his
Standard Superphosphate of Lime; both of which have
been tested in the field, and proved to be superior to
most competing manufacturers. Sample bags from
bulk will be seen at th 3 different markets. Those
gentlemen who have not yet given his Flesh and Bone
Manure a trial are strongly invited to do so, the extra-
ordinary' beneficial results from its application baring
in all instances given entire and unqualified satisfaction.
Also, a large stock of Ralf-iuch Bones and Benedust,
with every other description of Chemically Prepared
Manurf s.

GENUINE USED FISHERY SALT—A cargo
expected to arrive daily, immediate orders for which are
respectfully requested.
S. J. harvested in 1861 six acres of Skirving's,
Josling'e, and Sutton's Champion Swedes, from his own
land at Nursling ; also a large quantity of his Celebrated
Mangolds, namely, Yellow and Orange and Red Globe,
Long Red, and Long Yellow; with the different sorts
of Turnip Seeds, Carrots,.kc., the latter direct from the
growers.
Si J. has just received upwards of 150 testimonials
from the principal Agricultural Gentlemen throughout
Hants, Wilts, Dorset, and Sussex, who are unanimous
in expressing the great satisfaction experienced by using
his Seeds last season, both as to their true and genuine
quality; as well as the weight of roots produced per acre,
his Mangold Seed especially having last year been the
means of gaining several prices to his customers at the
different shows. The original of these testinionala may
be inspected at Salisbury and other markets on applica-
tion to S. J.
Sole Manufacturer of the New Patented Combined
Plough and Paring and Breaking Cultivator. which
Implement gained the Silver Prize Medal at the Royal
Agricultural Society's Show at Leeds, 1861. These
implements are the best and most useful on the land for
general purposes. As many gentlemen were disap-
pointed last season, S. J. is now having them mann-
teetered on the premises, under his own inspection, by
thoroughly competent workmen. They can be seen at
work, before purchsaing, on notifying the Caine to him.
Prices, with lists of testimonals of working, free by post.
All orders must be sent direct, and whieli are executed
according to priority.
S. JEWELL, Chemical Manure Works, Bone Crushing
Mills, and South of England Patent Implement Menu-
factory, Grower of Mangold, Swe.le, and Turnip Seeds,
Nursling, near Southampton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

TOWN COUNCIL MUTING.

ii.*R 0

A. meeting of the Council was bald on Thursday.
The members present were: The Mayor • Aldermen
Prowee, Welaford, and Bower; Councillors Drew,
Frampton, Luce, William Thomas, Rowland
Thomas, Ayles, Roberta, Maunders, and Hibha
Thu Mayor mid be had prepared the Surveyor's
books, sad he believed they would give estishiction.
The Ceancil would now have in their possession the
exact state of affairs, a circumstance they had de
-
aired for the laid two years. They would now have
the pewee of checking the accounts.
TIM BSIDOI.-11r. Roberts drew attention to the
discrepancies ia regard to the coal dues. He had docu-
ments to prove that the receipts amounted last year to
£lOB4 7s. • after deducting £lOO or £lOO for coals paus-
ing throes& tbe toll aulle,ther• was a great deficiency.
Mx. Drew expressed his belief that if the dues had been
wkolly received, there would have been enough to pay
off the debt on the bridge three times over.—Captain
OCIA
Prows* remarked that the Bridge tolls would never he
it paid of while the simmer; a dues payable were kept
merely in Milk, se that the marks meld be nabbed off.
—Mr. Hibbs asked the Mayor whether he had not the
• amerunta trout the Treasurer's books I—The Mayor re-
in the eXrmative, bet said this was not the time
•&mass the reports. A day, st an early period, would
Thi seo3^l.
appointed for that purpcse.—Mr. Drew proposed
that the reports of the several committees should be
"plkeed at the disposal of the reporters.
NISNIMAL AND SWUM FUND—IMPOST 'OP 00111071111.
Your committee think it desirable to lay before you
an account of the annual expenditure of these trusts,
which has but slightly varied for many years.

2 5. d.

135 0 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

"V. 5.117

ar SPECIAL EXPRESS.

.OV-JTV Tr'

The business here was dull, but steady, the
nly abundant, especially in foreign produas of all
:lands but pnrcluuters were not numerous, and the
"lots went off slowly.
Eighsh wheat of first quality sold at the old
quotations, and WU in much request; barley and
oats'were sold at ls. under, but towards noon there

71 ,

was slight improvement, and a fair amount of hula-
I aamsaa don. The following are the quotations
, Wheat (English) 68s. to 66.. ,'(red), 57a. to 621.;
I row ny • and for very fine quality of white, 65a. was reached.
wit Rh Barley, 30a. to 365. Oat. frail 90e. to 25e.; Flour
60a. to 665: per mei.
• , 2
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

_,)

di 4

„. Dorottshirt.
. • ;40 ROSES T E ft, —Wm-idol:ma Mimi CORPS:—
.gbrTnelaloy evening this corps (accompanied by
' expollett band) paid an unexpected though not
an unwellootie visit to Dorchester. Notwithstanding
..116trinoloommey of the weather they marched from
• Weymouth, and on their arrival here were joined by
a goodly sprinkling of the inhabitants, who together
perambulated the principal streets, the band playing
and the corps tinging alternately, in mini order,
"Auld Lang Sync.” The corps returoed by"the
9.50 p.m. Smth-Weetern.
WEYMOUTH.— A Porter ox Law.—On Tues-
day last, three cab drivers, named J. Porsey, James
Ackland, and Joseph Abbott, were summoned
before Aldermen Wilford and Aynng, and Ti.
Cottrell and J. Taylor Boors., for standing with
ru their cabs in King-street, contrary to the Bye Law.,
there being no de in that street. It appears
1 ' that the parties pl from the Railway station, and
- - that according to he arrangements the first that
'• ' arrive- have the first fare. The opposition cab
3:;, eltilorra, otrwecriently, use every precaution to be
---Elt in good time. The railway gates are open
listalildf.peet 7 o'clock, but one of the cabs, to be
prepared to enter the gates first, arrived outside the
gates' about 5 o'dlock, and the other twee arrived
Ifiliailly afterwarda Mr; Ayling thought it was a
. to the horsee to keep them standing in
mesa
sallett cruelty
2i hours at that early time in the
liorning.—Defendant Abbott considered the caile
'Lir lot within the jurisdiction of the Bench, for he
;believed the street was the property of the Railway
Company.—Mr, Welaford facetiously remarked that
Ilke had better try the question.—The defendants
were ailed 5a each, including octets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

of cesspools, road scraping in a fluid state, ice. Alruost
every town in the kingdom uses these patent cartst I
have supplied the Town Clerk with the dimensions of
the encroachments of Rears. Reynolds, Smiths, and
Lundies areas.—(Signed), Wm. LONGMAN, Borough
Surveyor. —The Mayor said them wiui nothing very
important, and the report would be considered next
week. The meeting was brought to • close between
3 and 4 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

lb
thsthe
Bristol A 'Minn,
'

FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Several of the French journals announce as positive
that Prince Count will pay • visit to Fromm in the
coming spring.
Corrow FORDER.--i3efore the Emperor of Austria
returned to Vienna from Venice, be was present at this
latter place to witness some experiments in submarine
blasting. Two large eases were sunk before him to a
depth of fourteen feet in the Pea, each containing 400
pounds of cotton powder., The first was then exploded,
and • large brig adjoining was blown out of the water
to • height of fifty feet and shattered to pieces. The
second blew up another vessel we high, it was con-
jectured, as the tower of St. Mark. The experiments
were considered quite successful.
A Demo'? WANTED.—The Berlin Punch, or
"Kladderadatech," brings out his last number with a
Christmas tree, richly illuminated and bung with pre-
emies for the ourromoalio_g-DokootoOos of Zçgin chil-
dren's frocks. Master Wanes is enjoying his little drum
with a "deficit" of 829 millions, Master Yankee 224
millions of deficit, Master Austria 146 millions, Master
Victor 159 millions *wadi, and so ; while Master
Prussia, with his two Mg boxes of cavalry and infantry,
and no ckficit, is weeping bitterly, and wiping his eyes
with his knuckles. eryNi" I want to have • deficit,
too."
THE CSOWN PjaleZei P111738/A.—At the sitting
13 of the eirlin To* lon the 16th inst., the fol-
lowing reply was mut to 1, congratulatory addresses
presented to the Crown Prince and Crown Princess at
the beginning olithe year :—"The representatives of the
capital have, at the commencement of the new year,
remembered neimith sympathy for my grief, and with
friendly wishes for the faiture. May the year just
begun—and.lir y sincere wish to you in rotors—
be a year of g happiness tone ag than the one
just past._ • was in ms many ways • year of
mourning.--Ficroms, Crown Princess.—Berlia, Jan.
2, 1862."

A FOURFOLD MURDER.— The Journal de Frank-
fort says :—" A master shoemaker of Weschiehlah
(district of Dux) has murdered his wife and three
children—a girl of sixteen, a boy of eight, and an infant
of six months. After having despatched ids victims
by blows with a hammer, he cut their throats. All the
aorpees were found in the beds of the deceased except
that of the young girl, who was tied to • piece of
furniture by her hair. The assassin, who has not yet
been taken, had written on the table with chalk—
" Debts and misery are death."

.
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERB. What would OUT Scottish
friends say to the following specimens of American
manners :—" The town (of New Orleamg is liberally
supplied with churches of all denominations. I west
one Sunday to a Presbyterian church, and was much
struck on my entry at geeing all the congregation
reading newspapers. Seating myself in a pew I found
a paper lying alongside ot me, and, taking it up, I disco-
vered it was a religious paper, full of anecdotes and ex-
perisnoes, &a., and was supplied gratis to the congrega-
tion." Land of the Slave and the Free, by the Hon.
Henry A. Murray. 1856. Vol. i., p. 26L—Noe, and
Queries,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

MOTTOS TO INVISITOES.

OFFICIO POE PATENTS, 6, TILLPALGAR SQUARE.
CHARING CROBI3, LONDON.
Printed instructions (gratis) se to the COST of PATENTS,
for Great Britain or foreign °pantries. Advice and assistance
in disposing of or working inventions. Branch dilate and wen.
eine in every oontinental state and in imerioa. Bstablishad 30
yews. Full information se to expired or existing patent. as
hoe. or abroad. Apply personally or by letter to
- - _ _ _

Xmas. 1413iCCE CO., Pitent-Offlee,
TUWAILS Ocruz; 011•200 °WM 147"5. Wi.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

CAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, Jan. 87th.
There wee a fair supply°, stock of all descriptions
a11151.7-1111sretkielig,'Ittiththe pricer fetuained, with little vari-
es •Won, at the old quotations. If anything, the
market was easier, and qualities hitherto (at least
during the past week) unnoticed, found a ready
"4°2 ode- Prime beef and mutton maintained their
tild price., second or interior quality may be
at a cheaper rate. Pork and veal are at a
'slightly lower figure than last week, but the vari-
ation is warmly appreciable in striking an average.
The complement of foreign stock was up to the
------- average in number and quality, but the
Eastern -Counties and Great Northern Railway
conveyed the principal p irtion of the Dome produce.
-es elle ot Beef, 4s. Bd. to Se.; Mutton, sa. 4d. to ss. 10d;
, sea: Veal, 4s. 6d. to Ss.
.10d. ; Pork, 4... to. 4.. Bd.
_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

HENRY TAYLOR,

TRINITY-STREET, DORCHESTER,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
MID

MANURE DEALER.

HETTRY TAYLOR, in returning thanks for
past favours, begs to announce that he has a
Lane Stock of HORNSBY'S, HOWARD'S, and other
PLOUGHS; Cambridge's Patent Rollers; Plain ditto;
Seaman's Patent Drags and Harrow.; Chain ditto;
Corn, Seed, and Manure Drills; Manure Distributors;
- • • aad Steam Power Thrashing Machines ; Steam
by all the leading Makers • Winnowing
ir • ; Ransoms and Sims', and Makers;
Barley
fae. • Chaff Cutters, all aims' in stook, from £2 to.
, ).110 ' • ; Turner's, and ether Bean, Oat, and Malt
' • ' llsplaff's Root Palpate and Cake Mill.; Herse
Webbing and Mangling Machines.
qf every description mad on Ms Form at
Makers' Prices.
- THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CAME;
• °Aim sail Fleur Backs; India Rubber Rick and Wagon
Oanera ; Cart Crease; Machine Oils; Gets Percha,
EMU' ihildsar, and Leather Band.; India Rubber and
Ceiba Pendia Tubing, &..—Agent for the Midland
Coundee Insurance Company—Fire, Life, and Hail

FRauItEDSRICK FOOT, AUCTIONEER,
ERAL VALTJ sail ER, CONERSION
AOXIIIF.— DORCHESTER.
VALUATIONS ter ADMINISTRATION.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

Sodanb.

THI VACANT SomeriTirDassair.—Altliongh the
appointment to the lad...ship Vacated by Lord Wood
has not yet been made or decided upon, it is, we
(Scotsman) learn, very probable that it will be offered
to Mr. Robert Macfarlane.
A CONTINPORABY OF LIMNS —There is residing at
Duntarvie, parish of Abortorn (says the Scotsman), an
old man upwards of 97 years of age, • native of
Glencairn, Dumfries, named Thomas Herris, who
spent the earlier part of his life in the neighbourhood
of Rllialand at the time Burns was tenant there.
During that time he saw **poet "almost every day,"
but had not the pleasure.? his acquaintance, .although
he was on friendly terms with Gilbert Burns ad John
Bugg, the latter of whom be aliaracterisee "as a fine
fellow." Many of the persons praieed or satirised by
the poet he knew well ; and the old Milln spirit seems
to shake off the rust of years when he talks of the
great departed. He has passed, thus far, through a
long pilgrimage, with a character free from the shadow
of reproaeh, and is now buffeting the tides of poverty
and age—" ill-matched pair"—with quiet Christian
resignation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

112401 p ..or NEED!

HOLLOWAIVII PILLS:
WONDERFUL CURE OF ASTHMA OF 18 YEARS
STANDING.
Copy of a Lester from Mr. Jilwelfscased Me. Darin,
Innkeeper and Grocer, Glentios, 00. Donegal, data/
4th March, 1861..
To Professor Holloway.
Sir —I have suffered from asthma for 18 years, no
companied with great difficulty of breathing, and ppm.
Gough with spitting of blood. I was also Men' tad with
Piles. At different times I was treated by most *Mel
physicians, and we. at length pronounced by theft to
be beyond cure a last resource, I Imo induced to
use your Pills and Ointment, and in the abort space et
a fortnight could walk about, and am now •perfestly
cured, to the astoeishmeet of all who knew
COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND CILg
The very mild and painless maim of then Laudookis
Pills recommends them to every besseboldmi a remedy
for the early departures from .Asto mother,
nurse, or young person guided by the directions which
accompany each box of HollowiWs Pills, b..,. ones
available means for ehookiag dissioshisitha
blood, and expelling from the gnaw all
They are, indeed, at all ages, the tried
_
Holloway's Pills are the beat rwoodialliotagas*
world for the following
APO --•saslsserisisilk
Asthma
Bilious

Z—aa

liiil4/1115....
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published • FREI
EDITION of 20,000 spies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of My Plaine." of
Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to society, Spar
msttorrbosa, Local Weakness, Muscular Relaxation,
Luiguor, Listlessness, Depression, &, which,
if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will be sent, post-free to any address, on reosip
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.
Also, by the masa Author,
DISEASES OF WOMAN,
A Treatise describing their Causes. spapeents, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, fres by pad en
receipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of isformaties
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
DE.SMITIi, B,Burton-crement, Tatistookaquars, London,
W.C.

--
CONSULT 4 7.107 P.M
FOR the BENEFIT of IiBRYOUS SUFFRBZREI.
Drt. Baum will, on ref:WAIL( s
..644101plio• of the
patient's esas (enclosing • stamped dusastinf envelops for
reply) send his written opinion of the ow, giving the
pnnciplis acid- treatment nocons•ry to effect • poring
curet Addrooti•Dr. emu, 8, Burton-crescent, Tact-
stock-sonars, Immdca, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
Copy of • New Medical Work, written by one of the most
eminent medical men of the present day, 'obi}, for the guidance
and benefit of that chute of enlisters whose sufferings are often
self-Inflicted, end who desire • speedy end private cure, yet too
often become the dupes of designing London quacks; for such
sufferers this work is intended, showing • certain means of
cure in all -cues of Nervous Debility. Relaxation, Organic os
Local Weakness, lAngour, Blushing, Debility, and various
Nervous Symptom, ; also showing how the so-called Impedi-
ments to Marriage may be effectually removed; with num..
rota illustrative cases of parties who have been reamed to the
blesslaga of health by following the advice laid down in this
work.—Sent free tummy addrees, on receipt of stamp to prepay.
tms=—Addreas to the 81011STAZY, Institute of Anatomy
lasza.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

COIL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.
VI LOCK, begs to inform his Friends and
tittiPnonsb,jc s: thalt bfeolt:iELng

At thc South-Welders Statics--

Best Walls End Coals ... ... is. 4d. per cwt.
Small Ditto, for Smiths ... Is. Id. "
Newcastle Steam Coal ... ... ls. id. "
At the Great TreXern Station—
' Maiden Newton. Dorchester

per cwt.
Best Radatock Coal ... le. Od.

L) e. r
.cwt.

Small ditto Os. m.
Os. Td.
But Bulb o
Culm
Bost Tenby Stone Coal Is. Sd.

Coals delivered in the Town Free of Carriage.
Coals delivered in the Country at moderate charges.
Best Newcastle GRINDSTONES always on hand.

- ---
Ordgrs received by Mr. F. LOOK, Poet °floe, or by
Mr. R. HILL, at the G. W. Beaton will be punctually
itiondodto

"Advertising is to business what steam is to maehinery,
the grand propelling power."—MiCAULAY.
WALLACE BROWNLOW, ADVERTIS-
ING AND COMMISSION AGENT, 16,
Claremont-plane, Judd-street, London, W.C., will be
happy to insert Advertisements in Town and Country
Newspapers, collect Acconnta, procure Situations,
obtain Loans, or transact any oommeroial business on*
eommiasion. Orden by post promptly attended to,

Trade mark,
thua—

r R.FORD'S
EUREKA SHIRT
38.POULTRY.LONDON

Sold by most repeatable Hosiers and Drapers.
Where difficulty soros in procuring the shove, send tor au
Mugrated Pries List to the Patentees, Malaita FORD & co.
DORCHESTER :—CosoLso TAsezu.
Do. EDWARD SToni4
Do. Jowl irros:

rICOOTH ACHE—HOWARD'S ENAMEL.
PATRONIZED BY EKE MAJESTY THE Queers,
and HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES.
For stopping decayed teeth, however large the eavity.
It is need in a soft state, without pressure or pain, and
hardens into a white enamel. It lasts many years,
rendering extraction unnecessary; arrests all further
progress of decay; and the teeth are again useful to
mastication. This valuable Enamel is in a soft state,
so that it cannot give the least pain, and may be used
by any person with the greatest ease, and has the re-
markable property of immediately becoming hard and
sound as the Tooth Itself, e, eluding the air and food
from the nerve. It is superior to anything that has
been need before, and will succeed when all other
remedies have failed.— Sold by all Chemists in the
Kingdom. Dhcotions for use inclosed with each
Packet. Price Is.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

POLITICAL DITPILIGENCB.

GREAT GRIMSBY ELECTION.—Lord Woreley's sue-
mission to the peerage, as Earl of Yarborough, leaving
a vacancy, two candidates have entered the field. The
first is, Mr. Heneage, late of Lincoln, who seeks the
suffrages of the electors on Liberal principles. He says
—" It is well known to you that in the event of the
Reform Bill having passed in 1860, I had intended to
offer myself to your notice: A committee of several
most influential persons kindly offered me their assist-
ance; that assistance they are prepared to give me on
the present occasion. it is now pat thirty-six years
since I first stood a contest for Grimsby, which I repre-
sented for four yearn; during that time the removal of
the Catholic) Disabilities, and the repeal of the Corpora-
tion and Test Acts were carried, for both of which I
voted. When I afterwards represented Lincoln, the
Reform Bill was passed, and during the last ten years
I have represented, Lincoln in three Parliaments. My
public career is thus elearly before you. My name was
on the back of a bill introduced into Parliament last
year for relieving the persons unwilling to pay Church-
rates, while at the same time it reserved to the member'
of the Established Church the right to manage their
own affairs in vestry as before." His opponent is Mr.
Chapman, chairman of the Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire Railway. Ile is a Tory in politics, but has
issued • very elastic address.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

Poetry.

"SWEETS TO THE SWEET."
The following lines were migrated by the touching
circumstance of the Queen having sent some flowers to
be deposited on the Prince Consort's coffin :
Give out, ye beauteous flowers,
For him your perfumed breath,
Sweet as departed hours,
Well may ye share his death!
Fairest of emblems, gathered
Fresh in your sunniest bloom,
To lie, unseen and withered,
Within a royal tomb.
What grief, what love undying,
What fond farewells ye bear 1
To him, the lost one, lying
Sealed in Death's slumbers there 1
Ye are the last sad token
A Widowed Queen may send,
Of years of lath unbroken,
Of love that cannot end.
Yet these ye bear not only,
Ye fair-robed messengers 1
Her heart, so wrung, so lonely,
Ye take that heart of hers!

/e bear it where he's lying,
Where she one day shall &mee—
k ! happy, that in dying,
, She shall but share his home.
Pomp and geld are round him,
And all heraldic things' •
And Death bath princely bound him
Within a tomb of Kings.
Yet Death is but the portal
To those bright realms above,
Where Spirits blest, immortal,
Soar to all Light and Love!
There may he one day meet her!
Where death shall never come,
And may her Saviour greet her
Home—to her own true home.
—Essex Herald.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

AA

Byrandoo
Backland Nf

Btt4lapd Ripen

Barleston
Bradstoal

Burton

Bookhampton
Bournemouth

Canford
Cattisieek
Canndle
Cerne Abbas
Chaldon (E. k
Cbarminster
Chase(borne
Chickerell
Chilfrome
Comptons
Corfe Castle
Critcbell

Che'borough
Came
Child Okeford
Charlton
Dorchester
Dewlish
Durweston

Everrhot

Fordingion

Fleet

Frampios
Frome

4!To. V

Fryer Mayne
Gillingham
God m anstone
Grimatone
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

COUNTRY MARKETS.

Ygovir, ManixlW, Friday.—The corn exchange was
tolerably well attended, but not much business done,
farmers 'eking prices above what miilers or factors were
inclined to give. There was a short supply of pigs On
offer. Bacon sold at 7id per lb. Best cheese 56e to 73s ;
household ditto, 22s to 34s per cwt. Business dull. Flax
as last week._

Fawn, Wednesday. To-day's corn-market we,
moderately supplied with grain, and there was an
average attendance. Business ill whet,* was brisk;
holders asked • little mcre money, which they readily
obtained in most instances; 64e per qr. was obtained
for best samples. The rise was from le to 28 per qt.
In barley very little was done, prices ranging from Me
downwards. A very flue sample of white oats obtained
the high price of 28.; inferiorand secondary aortsranged
from 20s to 28.. Beans and peas were • little in request
at late rates. The wheat average for the past weak was

Satarday.—Wheat, beet, 7s. 9d. to Os. Od. ;
Barley, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. per bushel ; Oats, 21 9d. to
3e. Od.; Beans, ss. 3d. to 8.. 6(1.; Peas, 7s. to 7s. 6d.;
Brtter, 16d, per lb.; Potatoes, 10d. per 20th..
WARYINOTIM, Saturday, Jan. W.—Wheat, 40s. to
675.; Barley, 28s. to 421.0 d.; Oate,2os. to 261. Od.; Beans,
40s. to .-81 b. Loaf, 14d.—There was a good
supply. Wheat sold heavily, at last week's rates. Trade
in barley was dull, and former prices were barely
sustained. Oats and beans much as last week.

BaurroL, Jan. XL—Market well attended. Foreign
wheat in good demand, and Is dearer than this day
week. Grinding barley easier; oats, beans, and peas
the same.
BISIIINGHAM.-At our market there was a short
supply of English wheat, which realised an advance of
Is. per qr. Foreign unaltered. In barley more doing
at former rates. Oats, beans, and peas only saleable in
retail. _ .

EirAmrosn, Friday.—There was not much wheat
offered to-day, and holders obtained an advance of
about le per qr. : white sold at 62s to 65e ; red, 56s
to 62s per 36 stone. The trade in barley ruled steady
at former quotations; malting, 35. to 39s per qr. ;
grindiag, ne to 32s per 30 stone, Oats and beans were
limited and unchanged in value. Oats, 22s to 26e per
24 stone. Beane, 42s to 46e per 38 stone.
WAKEFIELD, Friday.—The supply of English wheat
ia small. Wheat Is. dearer, but millers bought spa-
ringly. Barley unchanged. Beans and peas dull.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Friday.—A thin atten-
dance at to-day's market. Wheat meets a slow sale,
at a decline of id to 211 per oental. Flour 6d cheaper.
A moderate business in Indian corn for consumptive
male ; mixed, 31s Sd is 31s 6d ex-quay. Beane steady
at late rates. Oats and oatmeal unchanged.
laysarooL PRODUCE Makin, Friday.— The colonial
produce market generally inactive. Sugar: 50 blidr
Demerara at 39s 6d, and 850 bags Pernams at 21s 3d pe
cwt., in bond. Rice: 500 bags, all faults, at 11s 3d per
cwt. for tirst-oleas damaged. Tallow without improve.
ment. Ashes unchanged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

BIRTHS.

January 11, at Grove Buildinp, Dorchester, the wife of Ifr.
J. Guy, of • son.
January It, at Rodwell Terrace, Weymouth, the wife of the
Rev. R. W. Fox, HAAB. Colossus, of • daughter stillborn.
January 99, at Gern. Abbas, the wife of Mr Simeon Beard,
of • daughter,
January 19, at Yeovil, the wife of Mr William Sutton, of •
daughter.
January 22, at Berg Regis, the wife of Mr James Morris, of
• SOD.

MARRIAGES.
January 16, at Charmouth, by the Rev. Edward Rees
Breton, rector, Samuel Jomea Nicholls, Esq., Lien H.M.S.
83rd Regt., second son of 3. Nicholls, Esq., Bhrewls House,
Devisee, Wilts, to Mory Ann., only daughter J. Wyatt
Symms, Esq., of Bosom North Americo.
Januory 16, at St. George's, Honover-sq , by the Rev.
James Senior, M.A., motor of Compton Pau foot, Somerset,
Egerton Todd Esq., Captain 81st Regt., tfLiurs, youngest
daughter of the late D. Smith, Esq., offtt, Leonard's, and
Norfolk-street, Park-lane.
Al St. Mary's Bethwick, Bath, by the Rev John Balfour
Clutterbuck, rector of Lelghterton, Gloucestershire, °engin of
the bride waisted by the Rev. H. N. Scorth, M.A. rector of,
the John thickville Swann, Esq., Captain 22nd Repo.
to Blanche, only daughter of Lieut.-Colonel dir Henry Boy,
KB., of Hurley Villa, Lyme Regis, Deputy Lieut. and J.P.
for Dreet, and J.P. for Devon.
. _

January It. at the parish church, Fon:Horton, by the Ray.
F. Moule, Mr George Canons, of Burton Mills, to Reheats,
only child of Mr Lionel Bridle, Fordington.
January 14, at Fret Coker, by the Rev. R. Huyshe, Mr Legg,
yeoman, West Dlbborford, to Zlisaboth, second daughter of
Mr Munk, Dazoole Farm, Rent Coker.

DEATHS.
January 29, at 30, High-street, Wevmonth, of consumption,
James, eldest son of Mr. C. Hodges, of the White Morse
Inn, Dominator, aged 26.
January 24, at Marminstu, Mr John Clerk, shoemaker.
At idong.Eong, the latter part of November, Frank, eldest
son of Mr John Joiner, of Dorchester, boatswain's mats on
board N.M. gunboat Algerina, nod 26.
January 25, at Piddietrenthide, William Drayton Davis,
Esq.
January 24, at Dorchester, Algernon, the beloved child of
Mr. W. Shorn% aged 6 yaws.
January 16, at Southernhay, Exeter, Mtn Trewman, eldest
daughter of the late it: Trewman, Eau., aged 68.
January 16, at her residence, 1, Seymour Terrace, Bridge-
town, 1 °Mee, in her 90th year, Elisabeth, eldest daughter of
the late W. Marshall, Esq., of Totems, surgeon, and widow of
the Rev. William Flom Cornish, late rector of Hook, Detest.
January 18, at Wiltown, Curry Rivet, Mr W. Uttermare,
aged 79.
At Wareham, at the riddance of her brother, Captain
Battrick, Mrs. 8. Beetrick, aged Th.
January 21, after • brief illness, J. Hocking, Esq., House-
Burgeon of the Dorset County Hospital.
January 23, at Wimborne, after a short but severe illness,
Eleanor Mary, the beloved wife of E. W. Lamport, third
master of Queen Elisabeth's Free Grammar School in that
town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

Erne anti Commerce.

TES SNOB? TIMIS MOVENINT IN LAROASHIRL—The
Manchester papers publish elaborate returns of the
short time movement in Lancashire, of which the
following is a summary :—The returns embrace almost
the whole of the districts in which the cotton manufac-
tare is carried on in the North of England, including
Manchester. The number of mills and factories is
1,174, employing 257,392 operatives. There are, in
round numbers, above 69,000 working fell time, 161,600
working short time, and 27,000 entirely without
employment. The average number of hours worked by
those on short time is 352-3, or fully 3i days per week.
The proportion of operatives working full time is very
much greater in Manchester and Bolton than in any
other place. Excluding these two towns the number of
hands in full employment in all the other districts
would stand at 45,000 instead of 69,000. Dividing the
total number of hours worked during the week by the
total number of hands, employed and unemployed, the
average would be about 38 1.3 hours to each per week.
INPORTS OP FORMA PROVISIONS ix 1861. -The
consumption of foreign provisions in this country is
increasing, year by year, to an unprecedented extent.
This is ascribable, no doubt, in some degree, to the
remission of the customs' duties on importation.
Taking the years 1859, 1860, and 1861, for t'oe eleven
months ended the 30t1 November—to which date only
the returns in respect to 1861 have been completed—the
following results appear:

1859 1880 1881
Butter ...cwt. 379,929 645,829 738,652
Cheese . „ 360,317 431,589 530,981
Bacon and
„ 98,130 /278,865 458,160

Lard „ 79,551 178,631 298,485
Eggs ...No. 140,917,800 151,686,000 185,187,000
blotausse FOR DIRTILLAIION.-oWilll to the coin-
pasative dearaess el barley during the greater portion
of last year, molasses' were in great request by the dis-
tillers in London) Liverpool, and Leith. Under the
provisions of the Act 18th end 19th Via., c. 94, this
.artiole, under specified regulations, is permitted to be
withdrawn from the bonded warehouses without
payment of duty as molasses, for the purpose of
distillation by licensed distillers. The quantity so with-
drawn and converted inks spirits amounted last year to
454,740 owts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Pnltimore's Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Hook Park; Thursday, Sydling Barn ; Saturday,
Mel bury at 11.
The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Ranston ;
Friday, Plough Inn, Mauston.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Tuesday (this day), King
Stag, Pulham ; Wednesday, Red Post, Point-
ington ; Friday, Cross Kays, Lydford ; Saturday,
Red Lion, Cheriton—at 11.
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Piddletown
Cross—at 10.45.
The Taunton Vale and Langport Harriers—Thurs-
day, Cary's sills—at II; Friday, Mattock's
Tree—at 10.30.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

GLENFIELb PATENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
THE LADIES are respectfully informed that
this &ranee ls EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE
ROYAL LAUNDRY,
and HIS MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS says,,tbat although
, she has tried WHEATEN, RITIE AND OTIIEE POWDEU
PTARCIERS, she has fonpd none of them equal to the
OLINFIRLD, which is
L TWA TWAT aT4R4013 810.478BA1E.10.:.
wcYX XASPOOX CO. (ilAilaQ E. Lossio
. .

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
An Plummoscsa sr HER MAJESTY'S LATFEDRESS, mIII
• TILE YINBST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Stild brill thatters, Mutat Ac., kd.
WQTkeA.PC4I4 4 CQ,,, ugAmtiow A-44 44441494.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

Manufacturer to Her Majeetes War Depetleaset.

DENTS PATENT DIPLEIDOSCOPZ (or
Meridian Instrument) for the Rest Mien el
Clocks and Watches by obtaining " Tese Time ter
Solar obeerration." Recent improvements enable the
most inexperienced person to tix these laskruseela
the Merid,an, and thereby tumbril the weans of wee.
taming either Greenwich or Local time. Print Sri S.
Deer, Clock, Watch, and Chronometer Maker to the
Queen and the late Prince Consort, 61, Strand, (ad-
joining Couttes Bank), and Nand RS, Royal ladtaara.
London.
MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK OR Tag
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

DEATH&

• Jrtly; 10, at Mein, Rants, Henry Carpenter, Esq., well
ksown, and for 40 years greatly respected and esteemed on
the Corn Exchange, Mark Lane, in UM Ofeth year.
Jaly kit lUngwend, Mr. Joke White, iastryceok and con-
teetioner, In the filet year of hla Age. Be wee muds
respected as • kind neighbour and friend.
July B. at Wellesley Farm, Welts, Somerset, Mrs, John
Whilst aged TB years, relict of the late Mr. John White, Wale,
Somerset.
July 4,
Lodge..

July 4, at Clifton, Jane Benjamin Coles, late of Panoek's
edge; Somerset, aged 77.
June 30 at Meth, Clunbegland. jtobert, youngest son of
Sr late Ref. Hugh Pugh, rbetor of Minton Martell. aged 57.
July a. at erwabary, fterbortkr, Ann, the affectionate and
aimed wife of Mr. fonts Henry Bosom
July 7, the intanadneghterog Mr. M. L. Ruegg. :
July 7, at Fishpond Bottoro. Mr. Peter Powell, for many
ears landlord of We New Inn.
Jolys, at Higher Brim, after a long fllun George, eldest
m of Mr. John orldle, aged Th. ,
July 9, at Creniteme, Itr 0: 0. Et:, awed 32 years,
per of Met C. P Sheaf Bleat AIM Bridport.
oly

bein;A'a-

Ytte!

,iti-4.?n

July gat Nocoi, 11411010aasie, daugiter- of t.
.epueody,
Jed 17 imat,bu, ,
Juty 10, 4 Wropoutit,liThiute Mark. pommel' douttliu• 4
Yr. W. rooks, rVri, !Mee, agud 111 months.

All..,ootovieSsieittieSni fri 4elUofr tàtrchatSver de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed t,q,
' the ,Editor or the Doittel-County &Trees and'
Afrienitural Casette, at the Office. March
; St4veti Dorehoster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

CUM 1 9
A.m.
Bristol .... •46
Ellghbrldp 740
At Wells 9 7
Erklgwater 755
Bunton .. 8 A
lettirport 9 6
artork .. 920
At Yeovil 085
Exeter.... 7 6
Collumptn. 790
Tiverton rd 738
'Wellington 756
Taunton .. 815
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

TURNIP SEED FROM

PIPE, TILE, AND BRICK-MAKING MACHINES.
1
PAGE &CO., Patentees and Manufacturers ol
THE "BEDFORD' PATENT PRIZE BRICK, PIPE and
7 II MACHINES, for HAND, HORSE, or STEAM POWER.
maybe aeon in operation itaily,and pen partieulam and prices
(*turned, at E. Pans at Co.'s, Laurence Pountney-place,Laurance
Pountney-bill, Cannon-street, London. B.C. .

fa4"98973"Y4°"" vh.4114 aeOTV
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

Somerset% h ire.

YEOVIL —OMNIBUS AOCIDINT. —On Monday the
omnibus attached to the Mermaid Hotel came in
collision on the Sherborne road, witha chaise belong.
to, and driven by, Mr. F. Foan, jun., with such
violenoe at to inflict serious injuries on one of his
children, who was in the vehicle at the time. Core.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

,
DOW!
C1,,',.

London
Salisbury
Bewley for
Sbaftaby. "
. •

Sheii;Oini. '
Yeovil
_

A train 18•Ttil Yeovil at
and arriving sa Exeter at 9
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

It ampobtri.

. ... , .. .
RINGWOOD..-Tme Fotmermannicm Wants:
—Gilbert, the man amused of the ll:Ordinal:odr
taunter% smut rwmoved from Ri9VOO4l ict WiPtol"B4l.
last Pride,. A liwp .nuarher pagmes_,
_eseeetiB,
at the Ringwbod raThiai, st raysOation to alomt
away. Ois hie arrived at the station be She '
' witlrsoery valor*, malediction istajereetivi OA
It. wimpassiblete.rolort to. Et was ootlyiltedsto"
i.*
the statfoo to nil atrival "Of tilt frz--11;
"atdd hi I' 'alit 1* . . 4
Peale= wW4fftre ~ • .littli, aid
unmindful' old: oak tin.' bitter exesodirma
auch as " rtropi,' ." villain," and " suarderie,-? that
were heaped on his head. One person asked him if
he did not me Miss Hall before his eyes, end had
nob done so ever sines he murdered her,' to which
he replied "Not me," on which the person said,
"You lying villain, had it been a relative of mine I
would have skinned thee alive. Thou art a disgrace
to earth, heaven, and hell, and there is one satis-
faction to know that Jack Ketch will soon send thee
there," upon which the prisoner replied very coolly,
"You need not give yourself any trouble about it,
as it don't trouble me." Superintendent fitannard
at once ordered the prisoner to make no reply to
anything that was said to him. On his removal to a
railway carriage one of the crowd made a sadden
grasp at him, caught him by the ear, and gave it a
violent wrench, but he was at ones interfered with
by the police. On being looked in the railway
carriage the yells and sweeratione of those ammebkid
(particularly amongst the hankie portion of WOW
mailed the prisoner a sirs nigpil the whistle of fibs
, gagar4i .initikelnairOM bisa vrax,•.b...,c-- A . 7
1414,116 .., 1....4114.1.61,....61 .....'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

posed, and remarked that Senday, night Vril
not a fitting time for such proceeding', and these
cone were at once roughl,y wailed and. threat Amide.
Several persons then proceeded to" bositiet" Jones, to
Opit at him, to " punch his heed," had "kick his shins,"
while seine bestowed their atteniiiiim on his hat. A
few of hie diseiplos oasis in for p share of these
umnifestetiona of the popular mind. At this moment a
detachment of the !olio° came up; theytiok Minister
Jones under their protection, and conveyed hits to the
relies Mike, where lie remained until the crowd dis-
persed. Ile then retired to some friend's house for
the night. We understand thattlie whole subject is
under inquiry. The exesperation of the public against
this and other indignities offered to the church in
Bedford is very greet, but it is not yet announced what
steps will be taken to prevent • recurrence of the last
outrage. —Redford Times.
At the Thursday's sitting of the congress of Church-
men, which has been held at Oxford during the cur-
rent week, the Bishop of Oxford, Ijn reference to the
proposal for the appointment of Desconeases and
Sisters of Mercy, protested against vows of cabacy
either for a lifetime or for a shorter. period. Arch-
deacon Denison agreed with his lordship, and moved
that the opinion of the Litter should be placed upon
record, but he rebsequently withdrew his resolution.
The question of Free and Open Churches was discussed
at considerable length, the text of the discussion having
been a paper read by Mr. Edward Herford, coroner for
Manchester. Mr. Jlerford argued that the loners/
adoption of unappropriated churches would he one of
the great means of recovering to the Church of England !
the ewes now alienated from It; that the private ap-
propriation of churches. which has within the last
century or two usurped, and still usurps, the place of
the open pew system, I. one great cause of this aliena-
tion; and that, without the removal of the pew
system, or the adoption of the open church system, no
other MIMI,. of recovering the alienated classes can be
effectual. We are afraid that there is a deeper differ-
ence between the "alienated classes" referred to sad
the church than the question of pew rents, although
there can be no doubt that, were the latter abolished,
the clergymen of the Church of England would have
larger congregations than they sometimes have.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15

Intantt.

l*o,L ion 'l'aiscrY-ffirt YLIJUL—The Irish
papers tiemesane Om death rits-screson named Sterne,
wh4 beseeteepaitemed he debt. in the Pour Carla,
MaiOis hu 36 gam. Mr. Sterne was a gentleman
of lugs fortune, who, in 0D1111440411100 of some interest
he bid with ,Qovernmeat, obtained an official position
in, la 'understood, th" Commissariat. He was •
gentleman of fmtion as well as a "fart" man upon
towa: in es* life he hadUarried, and had two
chilieret. "se ised reenatkatiki Steak of his life WWI
his valopeasead with a- Caanted lady of great respecta-
bilis', alta iwifs at a sou kelt hirrieter. This lady, -who
was atm arta, and, well sonnerced, formed Patel
iittiteduanat-Accillffst Shaw and Yielded in an neabs/MY
meatus U.ltis alleilsajaps to elope with him. Tin
matter was arranged at a ball given by the husband, at
which Mr. Sterne wan present as a guest. About two
o'cleekiliiithepranassi2ng„ whilst the feateities were at
their t, the lustily put on her bonnet and
sheaf ' duwastairs unobserved. Mr.
Sterile int" awaiting bee in a carriage. Tin news of
the elopement, the circumstances under which it took
place, and the rank of the persons, created a great deal
of interest in the city at the time. The injured
hustuad lastituted legal proftedinp for damages, and
the 'eau sante on fa trial before I,ord Norbury and
spe4alPiry. Mi. Phillips, one of the leading counsel of
the'day, stated the plaintiff's cue, It subsequently
tranapired that, after inducing the unhappy lady to
leavg her husband and her home, he, sithin a short
time, ruthlessly abandoned her, and turned her out of
doom. About the year 1824 he area arrested on would
of &Ail* of about £3OO, and eonimitted to the Pour
Com*, Marabalsea. Bereft of resources, and dassrded
by al7 his commotion., it impoesible for him to pro.
cure the MOWN to-satisfy all Ma creditor.. He was,
however, allowed. MO Of 105. 11,Wilek fOr several years
by an eminent judge who pitied his siktatioa. Mr.
Sterne, or, as he was called in the prison, "General"
Sterne WM in the latter part of his life morose and re-
servine It WM exceedingly difficult to obtain from him
any information regarding the events of his former life.
He mildew mixed with any of the other prisoners, re-
maining almost entirely in his oWa room. The law now
provides two =Oka by which a prisoner confined in the
Marshal's& might, under the eircumstaneim is which
Mr. Sterne was placed, have obtained his release—
either by BEng the petition in the Insobreacy Court, or
by siiihing i paimer declaration, under either of which,
as his creditors were all dead, b• would have obtained
his discharge as a matter of course. Mr. Sterne,
however, having neither Meads nor acquaintance., and
having little more than sufficient to supply him with the
common summaries of lii., did not ObOotO to nviil
himself of the opportunity which the law afforded him
of obtaining his release, and be OlCOOttlinlar remained in
prison for a period of 37 year".
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-27

INCOME WITHOUT HIM

113ERSON$ having a little time to Spam ãe
apprimd that the EAST INDIt TPA. COM-
PAKY continue to appoint AGENTS for the thae of
their celebrated Teas in any Town and Villaga in the
Kingdom. These Teas are packed to suit all pmilmsera
on leaden canisters, from one ounce to one pound. A
Prospectus sent, post-free, on application to the Corn-
rens. at their °feces, 9, Great St. Helen's, Bishepegate,
London.

FORTY•FOUSTII TROITSAND.

GRAND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN VISITING
LONDON during the Exhibition, should MIS at the
It Janase's Hall Restaurant
Znxlb sad French Cuisine
Spaciata lofty, and well-ventilated Saloons.
The CheIOW Wines, at moderate prima.
Di !drawn i la Vourehette.
Luminous from 19 to S.
Thine. Rooms Sir lane or mall parties.
Smakier aid Billiard Roonts.

FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.

PATIOXIMID IT Ell ILUTITY 1.11 Quill,

AND HU ROYAL 110011108 TH2 LATH PRIZON COVIORT.
HOWARD'S
PATENT WHITE SUCCEDINEUN,

For filling decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is
superior to anything ever before need, as it is placed in the tooth
in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, sad in a short
time becomes a, hard tithe enamel, and will remain firm in the
tooth for many yeers, rendering extraction unnecessary.
It arrests all further progress of decay, ant render, them
spin useful in mastication. All persons can use the
SUCCRDANEUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE, as full
directions are enclosed.

Sold by all respectable Medicine 'Vendors in tile
Kingdom. PRICE 2s. Gd.

-P*
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-27

TEETH WITH SOFT CORALITE GOIS,

My Mer Majesty's Letters Patent.
A new, original, and invaluable Invention, consisting is the
adyeation. with the most Ambits perfection and soften, of a
tio Ceralite Gem, in lien of the Golf or Bone Frame.
he extreordinary results of this discovery can only be appre-
ciated bye personal inspection of Mr. How• ID'S invention—all
sharp edges are avoided—no springs, wire., or festenings, are
required. The 1110.4 perfect Self Adhesion is obtained, suds
neturel elasticity hitherto unattainable, and a PIT perfected with
the most unerring accuracy, while from the softness and flexi-
bility of the material employed, the greatest support is given
to the adjoining teeth, Owe lome or tender.
By means or this mad ealeable 'acclaims Teeth can be supplied
from • &sale Teeth to • Complete Set. ssithoat &drading any
Teeth, or Stumps that remain in the mouth, mid without any
painful operation, and are guaranteed to restore articulation
and mastication.
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.
Messrs. HOWARD, Serowe Dentists,
17, George Street, Hanover Square, LONDON.
Messrs. Howard's new principle of fixing ArtiAcial Teeth has
obtained the approbation and recommendation of the following
eminent Physicians and Surgeons:—
Sir James Clarke, Bart., Physician to Her Mejesty.
Dr. Loomis, Physician Aocoucheur to Her Mejesty.
Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., Serjeent Surgeon to Her Majesty.
Sir D. Davies, Physician to lier Majesty the late Queen
li:loz:tiger.
Dv.
Physician to Her R. it. the late Duchess
of Kent.
sod numerous other. Members of the Medical Profeesioa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-27

REPORT.

The Committee-of Management, in preser.ting their
*bird querterly report, beg to congratulate the inenibers
on the continued prosperous state of the 'Society, and
we hope the day is not distant when the working men
ef this Ancient Borough of Dorohester will, by their
united industry and provident habits,achieve on a small
scale that which the working men in many of the
Northern Counties I.ave done. At the close of the 2nri
. . .

_
gamier there were 115 members eerolled, holding 217
Dories last qederter 29 members joined, who took
- $6 Shares. 4 members holding 5 shares have witivrawn,
,so-Itatjter• Cr. pow 140 members holding 268 shares
D the Pod guirter business was done to the extent
pi is._ 511 ; for the past quarter it hes risen to
317 94 3d. ; 2nd quarter's bonus was ls. 44. in the
pound ; the 3rd is a frastion lower, being l.s. 34d. This
- • is eigh'y eatesifsitory, when we have as at present about
• ttoo Vag fdle for want of greater accommodation for
and for which, the members are receiving five
• • tia bent—ne following is the balance sheet for the 3rd
„AV...e1.,'" 7- •
...t.tANDE4IIIIIE /OS VIM WERE ENDING
3Orm 4rau4
. .
• . Liabilities.
soiliArtwount of ealbectribedespi-
,.• per IM Members-273
Shares
• Six Months' Bonus and
41tatersai, 24 0 Esi
aid oilt &Dories la 1 9
" area withdrawn 20 0
• `L. ------ 318 111
.d, ,4 ple•moft oarned 00 22 7 44
use ,•4.1

E S. D.

209 8 6