The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-06-14 00:00:00

afford relief or check the symptoms, thee to gala •
, Professional man." The extensive range of untabies•
id this medicine is briedy adverted to; and De. Her
ward adlrrna that "as. gineg to ski. erotedertal
remedy its proper plan amount cotediallmM "ttO
accurately demonstrating in trite central tidier% to !!!
itself sufficient to add an immortal mama ii /JOU U.
the bead of Hahnemann." In the tonneof the Air
, cambia which followed, im allopnatic nordista_ Jpatiegnam
who was present said that la had been Meaty *mood
with the well and admirably tibiested paper of Dr.
Heyward "it •Im highly leiletile, est orammted en
admirable pathological ezpiamitioe al the MUM sad
effects of taking gold. Theses inn a isrecesepatiblis
could himself speak of the insineeeely powerftil
of aconite, in serious intammatim of the about
especially, in which he himself had exhibited it, mod
was remarkably struck with its immediate gad rapid
nation, reducing the pulse from 120 be 00 in •
remarkably short space of time ; and he believed 111
was getting into more general see amomot the pan
feasion generally."
THE ALABAMA. —AVID ha• the AlablimetV
her sortie of operations, and has awe more app
the Brasil ena.t. The ship Neat, whisk arrived 01
Plymouth on Wedeeedal, from 'Unman.% *4mi beg
on the 24th of April in lat. 158, and 33 Ws ••••
the wand of Bahia. Pervious to the Bent
berth. had destroyed the American skip Bee
which left Callao on the 22nd February witb •
cargo of guano for Cork for order.. The Raab=
was a lame ship of 276 tons, built and owned in
mouth. U.S., end was for many year. trading between
Liverpool and New Orleans. _ .

DrFaltlllni OF nil OlteaT FJXTMUF.—Tbis els
Great &Sent, about the intended destiastiemonn
.0030 curiosity has been ensued, will, we na
shortly leave the Mersey for the Thames. ltblaestait
present, taking in ecrala, and by the early awl of nsill
uionsh will, it is expected, be reedy to take her demure
lure. Oa her arrival in the Thames she will, wader the
superintendence of Messrs. Glass, Elliott, and Oe.,
receive a complete overhauling, and be fitted with the
necessary maehintry for laling the Atlantic telegleftb
cable, for which, as already announced, she bee hem
winced by that firm. In the mvantitne the sable is
being manufactured by Merin Glam. 1111/444, smil
and the operation of laying will, It Is expected, be mew
menad in the whit of the ""ing„bsySir_ •-• ms-- Tug Con.= RRRRR BUM.— arnivm
mouth on Monday of the iron screw siesta brig Barris.
Pinckney from nermnda has supplied considershis
information regarding the active traffic serried me
between that island and Wilmington (the chief pat of
the Southern State.) and of the internal conditioned
the Coofederacy. The steam ship Thistle, whisit
brought from Wilmington to Bermuda 977 belie at
cotton, and some of the passengers who landed at
Plymouth, left ou the 10th of May, and was followed by
the steamers Minnie and Greyhound, but assthear ell
the.* has since been heard of they are supposed to hare
fallen into the hands of the Federal bleekaders. The
Helen and the Atalanta, which left between the 10th
and 12th with coffee and tobacco, bad arrived, and
were discharging their cargoes. Ten or twelve Demob
were at Bermuda ready to go wow They experiment
some difficulty in entering the port of Wilmington,
but not much in departing during a dark night. The
The rates of freight range from 1130 to £6O per too for
all descriptions of goods. Peonage monetzte:mc,d
$3O Th 0 (M). e restrietions of the
government on the traffic are very seven; one is tbs.
every 100 tons of cotton or other produee imparted in •
chip she shall bring hark 50 tons of clothing, blase
or other stores in the quatermaster's department.
The recent acts on taxes and fending have send*
diminished the currency, but as yet have bad me
appreciable ailed on the priers of provisions. The
is.. from Carolina by rnmengen who taws on., IS
England in the Harriet Pinckney Is to the effect that
no indication of despondency exists. They is De we
relax in their preparations for the continuance of war.
Attention is paid exclusively to raising Pre,iid...4
and securing a fall oconolicsariat for the army. Only
enough cotton ia sown to provide seed from ewes be
season. The army is malutained entirely by eosin*
lion. No one available for military service is permitted
to leave the country. The prisoners and commiseatioll
are in charge of men between 45 and 00 years of age.
and of lads over 17 year.. At 18 they go lip to the
military atationa, enter their names, and select their
companies. There are few foreigners in the Confederate
army ; the Germans are not riled on as they desert
freely, Ihe Irish proem good and faithful soldiers.
The negroes on the plantations, ke., were sever mere
obedient or indatrioa. At the outbreak Novena left
for the North, but those who weld get beck returned
to their old manors, and spread such an swami en
their sufferings that •Il are now contented to remain.
Tug WEATIMIL—The following letter from Admiral
Fitzroy appeared in Thursday's Times :—.11.1 the hay-
making season is beginning, and harvest will soon
follow, with usual anxieties among the agriculturist
about dry or rainy weather, may I ask you to remind
ma large a class of the community that by keeping •
very brief but regular tracing of the barometer and
thermometer on paper ruled in email squares (my the
tenth of an inch in size), and •ited only once •=e-
at about eigh n
t in the morning—meh insight into 0
change or continuance of weather may be easily
obtained? Once • day gives • more unrful line or tram
than oftener I find by practise, as it angles, with the
squares, shoes state, of atmosphere more uniformily
and evidently. Air, like outface of water, is noll
moved, dcpre-died, or nine,' suddenly, nor does it, after
being so waved or undulating, regain a quiet, balanced,
and nearly level condition at once. Such a diagram,
with its explanation, is given in my report for this
year, presented recently to Parliament. Ido Sat mean
the paper entitled" Weather Formats," which is not
mine in any way. In useful connection with them
suggestions to fanners may be observed that there are
sound reason., in theory., well as practice, for saying
that the veering of •ind "with the sun." or "right-
handed," as a sailor would say, foretells drier or batter
weather, and that Its " backing against the sun," we
"left-handed." indicates raln,or wind, or both together.
The ant of the winds in Ireland. Scotland. or Cornwall
is usually in adman of Midland English counties and
eastern warts from ka(/ a day to two days—a useful
forerunner.

ESTRaoRDIKANY SCTNIIIX THS TTIOL —A remark.
able event has lately happened in the Tyrol. About
the end of last month • tit.n was sentenced to death, to
pay the costs of the trial, and all damages demanded,
for asmasinating one gendarme, trying to assminate
another, killing two men, resorting to violence against
the guard in the execution of their duty, and wounding
another man. The culprit, a man named Gower,
threatened to kill his wife; ahe heard of it, and took
refuge in a neighbour's house, whereupon 0114 Mer 1406
the neighbour's dog. The neighbour complained to this
police •nti t.o gendarmes were sent to arrest Gaiety;
but when they got to his door he fired upon them. Ob
fell dead on the spot, and the other 1/11c severely
wounded. On this, gendarmes and guards from another
spot were citified up. Omer had berrical d himself in
his house, had three guns, and fired on everyone who
came near The corpse of the dead gendarme was Min
before the door, and • relation of Gasser, trying to take
it away, earn shot dead The excitement WS, now in-
tense. Home of the besiegers posted themselves in the
house oppaite, fired away at Gainer's house, and rnt
moo ri his fire in return, losing one dead, and having
another wounded. In the course of the day • hundred
' abuts were fired against Chaser's home, and at night he
Wile still in possession. The weather was bitterly cold.
,all his windows were broken, and during the night be
I took reface in the crowhouae. Next morning two
cannon were brought up, and some ten cannon data
fired on the Imam At hit, a. all seem d quiet. a body
of men stormed the house, and found Gasser lying ex-
hausted, or rather crouching down. on the floor. He
, had opened the veins at his wrist, and hot tome blood;
I but the state of the house, with the windows broken
and steins of blood on the floor. baffled all description:
The account of the man himself iv that be was between
thirty and forty, married • second time, father of twe
children. pasaiouate drinker of brandy. • bad character,
often brought up before • justice for brawling, • par
alienate aprtrtainan. The some is at tautened*, between
Breach and Fehlkirch.

- lIIIG-L/-1710;1:0-6:217A DA. —Tho subject of an petion
e... has rlply attracted much attention in Co and.., and
has led to several discuonono in the provincial Paths,
meat. It would appear from the Oatmeala of the
honourable members that Federal agents are busy there
as in Eaglatel, attempting to attract newlyarrived
emigrant., from Canada to New York and other Federal
Ott.. mill • view to enlisting them in the Federal
armies. This drain on Canada had eerionsly affected
the labour market. and the legialaturs had under their
eon-ideration the best mesas of putting an end to this
system. In the Legislative Council, OP the 10th May,
the lion. Mr. Alezander moved for a select cammittes
to consider and report upon the beat means to he
adopted to attract an ineremed number of Immigrants
and settler.. At present they had no agents in the
United States or on the European Continent, and
although they had • deportment of agriculture and
emigration, little or nothing bad yet been done to pro-
mote an influx of settlers. in his opinion they could
gekliandindlihta.iwreariEg:ttaivbmpelytyri,dihtkorasbpl:2iginrboumrf.rogeon'uuld3:ll.aracezt:tarefo:rta,"able,haiousimotomilm.
if u
that
care earl taken with the emiP heth thought
iniht
gran;
and the re-our,., of the province set before them, they
would prefer peaceful Canada to the United Stated
andon
The Ron. Mr. Campbell said the province was mush
indebted to Mr. Alexander for the untiring seal and
energy he displayed on the subject. Hs begged to
second this motion. The motion arm carried am. din.
In the logialative Amiably, on the mum day. Mr.
M'ulster of Agriculture, moved the second
reading of the bill to amend the acts respecting emi-
grants and quarentine, and proposing to make, at
QUebec, one legal landing-place, and that emigrants
should bo landed at particular hours, with the regula-
tions designed to check the current of farther emigra-
tion to the Northern States. In the course of hi, re-
marks he maintained the right of the various localities
He &hoof
Crows lands,
ttcrhaharettPtthiTererenwePtlire'annobtvim'eoP:renplanumnlad"smon.i suitable for cultivation,
for appropriation—a ate *meat which mu-1 of neemoity
prove damaging to immigration—was very incorrect,
that in a comparatively mall district 9.400 deistic°.
were now open for immigrants immeeti•tely ott thetr
arrival. Several other gentlemen spoke in favour of
the bill, and reference waa again made to the diver-
ting of the immigration 'ream to the Northers
Staten, and the importance of mcn romion, as the
bill designed to check it. The diamesion was adioureed.
Return of the number of male and female mermen
rneelianies, de, required in Canada, and for which
applications bay. been made to the Inland asset. :
Farm labourers, 6,161; boy' over thirteen year. of age,
1,115; female servatto, 2.802; carpenters fled Joined,
165; memos, 131 • bricklayere, 57; fused..,, 14 I
coopers, 33; smiths, 60; tinsmiths, 5; alsseessfress.
70; tailors, 29 ; miners, 218; Masers. 13; sm•Awle,
16; wheelwright, 1; earriage-pailiters, w••
e•••• • f
gardeners stilled, 9; grooms. 4 ; total-10i680.
Average rate of wages :—Per most* will Imatiat (Sat
and not currency') Farm labourers from 7 mem to
r2l°L.;. Mehmae. to 6serwdols. •••••certomil a°11.6.•••• 11."8.5 4°4.1°- ill; dbl."
tailors, 10 dole, to 14 dole ;
16 dole.; saddlers. II &it. II dots.; blseb.sithu.
I :1 Fares Ishinuere from 700. to 1 dol. •
eel. to 1 doh 60,.; talkers, 1 del. 12e,
; ohosonekers, 1 doL to 144.165. ; Mee.
itha dol. 12a la 1 del. 10..; sairom, 1 44. 265. to
L del.a
.r.n to 9) dole. Per day. ithout board, (geld, and
w
n
del. 50s. • ampars, 1 iloL Ito 1 44. 110 a, ; tia
smiths. Idol, to 1 dol. 25e. • foenden, 14.1 350. an
dot 205.; Istieklayers, 1 4ci. 1.20. to 1 41. Oci.-•1944.
.4164. R May 30Ib,