biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL.

no annual meeting of the Corporation took plass on
Saturday lest. Present: Aldermen Coombs and Galpin,
Councillors Dr. Aldridge. It. Deeenish. G. .7. G.
Gregory, F. Bennett, T. Bennett, J. Bishop, H. Lock
sad W. Slade. _ .

In i-tee-bate Tee of the Mayor, Mr. Alderman Coombs
was voted to the chair.

ILLICTION Of lIIATOR.

The chairman said the first business was to elect •
mayor for the ensuing year; and, looking at the eiroom-
stances of the put year, and at the fare that the late
mayor (G. Carom, E.g.) had satidaetorily and eMoiently
gone through his year of *Moe, but without haring
been able to see the Corn Esehange completed and
opened, be felt it would be • compliment to him to give
him the opportunity of finishing that work, and he
bagged to propose that Mr. George Curme be co-elected
Mayor for the ensuing year.
Mr. T. Mennen seconded the proposition:
. . .

ii;: ild—ridg; asked if Mr. arm's- would accept the
Aloe.
The Chairmen said be understood he would.

ildridg• though it should be amertained, before
they elected a gentleman in his absence. If he were to
refuse, he could not be subjected to • ins.
The Town Clerk ,aid if Mr. Clime were to decline
the °Moe, and refuse to qualify, there would be an ex-
traordinary vacancy, and the Connell would have to
meet apht to sleet • Mayor: that was all.
The Chairman said he was given to understand that
Mr. Canoe would sicoept the ogles If it were 'gala
offered to him.
The motion was than submitted, and carried unani-
mously.
—.—__ •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

INOOMIC TAX.

INTOTIO2 I 'YEN, —That the
Commisaioners of Inland Revenue have, by
Advertisement in the LonJois Gazette of the 24th
October, 1867, duly convened a Meeting of the Land
Tax Commissioners of the County of Bonet, to be
'holden at the TOWN)4 WARIER Alt, on THURSDAY.
the 28th day of NOVEMBER, 1867, at Twelve o'clock
at noon, for the purpose of dimming fit and proper
persom to be Commissioners to supply vacancies
eilionyet the Commissionors, for the general
-of Ow Income Tax Acts for the division of Wsxehazn
adcwanaid.

PARKLAND FILLI
Clerk to the Commissionen of the
and Isle of Purbeck Division.
North-street, Wareham, 9th November, ISM.

"THE SIMPLICITY THAT IS IN CHRIST."

ASERMON, preached in the Pariah Charch
of Castleton, Dorset, on Sunday, the 13th
*October, 1867, by the Rey. ROBERT GRANT,
B.C.L, Prebendary of Sasbary, and Vicar of Bradford
JUANA, with Clifton Maybank annexed, Dorset.
Published by Request

London: WILLKAN Ilitacsnrroen, 24, Paternoster-row.

Pries Fourpec;ca.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

a. JONES & SONS,

111011 MEZCZANTS,
(3, BALNKB/D3, 'LONDON, 11. Z.

RoT rnvrvirrm

PARIS ZIPOISPIION. MT.
8010 Silver Modal of Bosom.
With oho ame ray leiM J iring
noxamodsatao,
"Perfootion of
Proporstion."
..iol—d—lveny•
2reoro.

z
x.;,4

urrAeZ:zil rage"'
WAS Aalinf
IMPPM•LI PPM NW Atligo
MR *MOLIIII3IEXE

PONVELL'S

BALSAM OF AM SEED

POI
Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma,

SORE THROAT, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,

ASO ALL BOMAR APTICTIONS OP Tal
RESPIRATORY ORGANS
TS well Miami to be an 01:0alloot, antidote to MI
A ehrotho sifeetions connected with the fangs,
and, as snob, is • serviceable medicine far persons
of either sex or any age, but its intrinsic virtue is
found in the special properties it possesses for the
cure of

COUGHS, SORB THROAT, ASTHMA,
Stertorous Breathing, and all other derangements
a the Bronchial Tubes. It allays all symptoms of
irritation arising from taking cold, or from exposure
to any damp, or unhealthy atmosphere, and arrests
the progress of those pulmonary complaints for
which so many various preventives Lave been
ineffectually recommended.
Sold by Cheadota and lledleine Vendors thresetsont lbs
World. In Inane war. pries Is lid, kid, and lls eeeh.
NITASUBNID /MAIMS HALY CUM&
..04.17T1011.—Ohaerrs the words—

"Thomas Powell, Blaekfriars Road, London,"
on the Government Sump, iviimput otoch It riezzioe Is
genuioe, and to IMITATE WHICH IS FELONY.

--i—ssT RBAERD-1.-
TATION °,O

/NILE "P.

)74

imam"' ---"••••
,•:- •
,
• •
7

INDIG,
t,lih
qto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

ggritulturt.

.iontOuVrimar, Remise. —The sarunaB. of
cultural Maras for Great Britain in h. present year
has just been made up, sad under mon mops &all kinds
there were in gland and Wales 7,941,578 agree,
against 7,921,244 acres returned in 1866: and la
float/and, 1,367,012 aerm, against 1,385,010 aerie is left
The land under wbeat is returned foe Inglead sad
Wales at 1,155,917 &ilea, whist 3,276,1031 MM in UM;
and for flostiand at 111,118 acres, apMM 110,101 owes
In 1866. The number of cattle is retained for &gland
sad Wales as 4,017,790, agahtst 3.845,436 in 1916; and
for Scotland n. 979,170, against 937,401 in 1886. Sheep
are returned for England end Wales to the number of
22,097,286, aphid 15,793.204 in 1866; and for floothad
to the munlnv of 5,893,605, &Phut 6,256,077 In 1886.
The large Ingres** In the number of sheep retuned in
1867 as compared with the previous yean is its be
amounted for by the fast that the retains* in 1866 were
made foe the of the cattle plague inquiry at a
date preamling Amos in isms parts of ,
Great Britain.

Clomootc op A oiucinagiters.—A oteutell meeting of
the Central Chamber of Agrieultur• was bold in London
cm Tuesday, at the Salisbury Hotel. The chair was
takes by & Read. IL?. A numerous company
was preempt of landed geotry and agriculturists. The
irst queetion for ouniiideration was " the Jujuy/ to the
home cattle trade owed by the operatic* of this order
In Council of August 20, 1862," and atter er animated
dieenasion • resolution was agreed to affirmatery of the
opinion of the meeting that the introdeetio• of tattle
plague and other infectious dinesses in this ceissary,
through the unrestricted import•tion of forage live
et uk, baa been the caws of 'erica' loss to owners of
bome-bred animals, and has diminished the supply of
wholesome animal food; and that no suffirient
against such visitations will be toned until all hr.=
fat stook are slaughtered at waterside markets al tee
port of landing. It was also resolved that • depotatiou
from the Chamber should wait upon the ffom• Secre-
tary this moot& to submit the foregoing reeolution.
The mooed question for dismission was " what steps
should be taken by the Chamber with regard to the
Molt-tax." Upon this point the Central Chamber
pledged itself to use it. beet efforts for • repeal of the
ta&,. and instructed its secretary to commuciatio with
the various provincial chambers, in order that they
should recommend gentlemen from whom witnesses
might be rho•en to give evidence before the Select Com-
mittee of the House of COMMIS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

ZDADFORD

A.R. T. ENSOR has been favoured
with instructions from Er Cfaatiarea,
SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY,
MEMBER 26, 1867, a quantity of ASH,
RCH, I.PRUCE, SIWTOH TI WRER,
TOLES, and F kfIOOTIL Mao, 2 HEREFORD
HEIFERS in Calf, 2 Fat Pigs, Old Iron, kn., ice.
The Auctioneer bap to cell the special attention of
Builder. and Agriculturists to this Sale, the Larch
brine of uniumal length, girt, and quality; the Ash is
uitable for Wheelwright. and Farm purposes, and the
whole situated claw to good roads. _ . _

ANNtr AL SALE.

PEVERELL,

Net Dorebeater.

to SF
NOV
LON

The Sale will commence at Two o'clock precisely.

BOEOUGH OF WA R lAll, DOREUFTSHIBE.

rpo BE LET, to • respectable Tenant, at the
rent of three shillings per week, (the owner will
pay rates and taxes) • clean, comfortable, convenient.
and healthy 1-roomed LABOURER'S comas, with
small Garden and uut-houses, in St. Martin's-lane,
Wareham. having a good neighbourhood. References
to be given by the applicant Apply to 11r. F. Ft unit,
. Solicitor, North-street, Wareham,
November 9, 1861.

*
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

NOTIOL

DORCHESTER REPOBIIORY AGRICULTURAL
SALE.
Isuss.isszo ISM

REOPFN MO OF DORCHESTER KARIM?
FOR TH. B SALE OF CATTLE,.

NTR. T. ENSOR begs to announce that his
1 NEXT SALE will be held on SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 23, 1867.
Paxson RITMO :-
2 fat cove. 3 fat heifers.
31 fat I )own ewes.
'a) fat Down wethen. 10 fat horn ditto.
ZAILY lIXTRIES All RIDOTAMPOLLT 110LIOTTED.
Extensive Sheds on erected for the shelter of Cattle,
and Keep provided for Stook sant the day before the
Sale, at moderate Charges.
C 0.11.1444011— 4d. In the pound on Cattle and Sheep,
.5 per cent. on Hones and Implement..
,PROCEEDS OF HALE PAID TO WISDOM
HAKE DAY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

WABARAII.

Tannin TUN 001101. —On Monday, the Mayor of
Wareham (Mr. Charlet Willcox), the Mayor of Corte
Castle (Mr. Johnson), together with two other gentle.
mem who have, within the year, been admitted Freemen
as well e common Coomilmmn and aldermen of the
Borough, attended here and took the nasal oath of
alketianoe and supremacy which has, by We an of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

WOODYATEB.

arnsbrio Port? —At the Wimborne petty
sessions, on Friday lastobefere the Re.. Carr J. Glyn,
General Miehel, Colonel Paget, and the Rev. J. H.
Austin, two men, named William Goodfellow, of
Martin Wilts, end Charles White, of Fenstridge, were
Mari with steeling a seek of potatoes, the property
of Mr. Day —Hr. Tanner, who appeared for the defend.
ants, said that Goodfellow would plead guilty, but there
were extenuating eircumstansee which he would months'
before the Bench decided the ease. With regard to
White he should be aide to thaw that he was totally
innobent of any felonious intent.—Thoniss Herrington,
Isbower, said that he lived at Woodpile& On the
10th °Mobsr be was in • field belonging to Hr. Day
watching potatoes, and about seven o'clock in the
evening Goodfellow and White came mews to within
traptlrele were be was weaseled, and w
. They then went through • gap in thttdrre
to where the potatoes where in seeks. They parted one
nook, petting a pert in one they brought with them.
One took the portion in Hr. Day's sack and the other
in their own, and went sway. Witness called after
them but they did not answer. Be then told them he
knew their mimes, and should summoo them, and they
might as well stop at once. They did so, and be
f'aresti them with stealing the potatoes. White said
Tiny are not good ones" to which be replied" It was
no matter, they knew the potatoes were not theirs,'
Goodfellow said "They are not ours, we will take them
back again," and then added "it is • bad job, I wish I
had had nothing to do with it." Goodfellow had been
digging the potatoes during the day.—By Mr. Tanner:
Did not White sae to Goodfellow when you went up to
him "Why did you not tell me they were not yours r
—Witness : "Re said he bought them of Goodfellow."
—Hr. Tanner said that White wee a dealer, and went
about buying pOtatoes, and often purobseed them of
labouring men who had allotment grounds. In the
some field NI those were, the laboerers employed by Mr.
Days bad (allotment ground, and as White had
of tbont bet ore, he, without the slightest
=amshand elon al felony, agreed with Goodfellow to pantheon
some wkleh he represeuted as his. With respect to
Goodfellow, he wished to express his sorrow for what
he bed dose, whieb eismned through his harlot:
without ressivieg any wawa for 14 weeks. —The
Inquired of Mr. Day's beilil, who gave the men • good
character, whether it woe true that his wages run on
form long • Mine, to width be replied that be reckoned
it at 12 weeks, but acknowledged that be had paid
Goodfellow £l3 15e.—The Bench dismissed the sharp
against White, and whilst convicting Goodfellow, and
sentencing him to 14 days' iteprisoement, expressed
their regret that labourers were sot paid weekly and
maw surprise that potatoes should he left out in the
open Selde all night.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

BINEGAR.

ACCIDDIT. —On Friday s mso named Spnekling
employed about the new rasadon of 0. W. Ferrer, Miq.,
was engaged with others in lowering s stogie whoa be
0011 of ids halide awlerseath it, sad two of bis
fingers were eompletaly masebed, end he enMained other
*juke to the hand.

WAREHAM.

Tomo TI OATHA—On Ifooday, the Mayor of
Wareham (Kr. Charles Willeox the Mayor of Of.
Castle (Mr. Johnson), together with two other patio-
mai who have, within the year, been admitted Freemen
u well se common Ocuusennem and Aldermen of the
Borough, attended here and took the meal oath of
allegianoe and supremacy which has, by late ad Of

parliament, been substituted for the older forms, and
which oath was, an usual, administered to the snore
gentlemen, as well as the bough oonatables, by the
Town Clerk, Mr. Freeland Filliter, and the parchment
roll containing the oath signed by all parties.
Divotwomb Psery ilittaiona.— Tuesday: Before the
Bight Hoe. the Esrl of Eldon, J. W. T. Peter, J.
Mensal. and N. Bond, &qrs.—J.:tempt+ White, of
Nor len, labourer, was summoned by Chorine Grove,
tenant.' of the balf.way house, H.gland Head, for
being drunk and quarrelsome, and rehoing to leave
when repeatedly requested to do so.—Fined 8., in-
cluding onets.—Charies &evens, of Wool, labourer,
was summoned by PC. Broil* for cutting down • fir
tree, and carrying it awe, from a plantation at Wool.—
The ome eras proved by P.C. Bridle, and defendant was
teed lb., including oasts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

THB FENIAN TRIALfi AT ILLNCHESTER.

The trial of Martin, Nugent, Coffey, Baeos,
Bsennan, and Featherstone, charged with the
mareer of Sergeant Brett, concluded on Wednesday.
The witnesses spoke to one or other of them tsking
pert in the attack on the .an. A startling incident
occurred in the course of the prosecution. John
Beck, a railway clerk, spoke to one of the prisoners
named William Martin twisting in the attack on the
police rm. Cross-examined by Mr. Seymour: Witness
admitted having been mistaken as to the identity don*
man (Foley), who had been discharged. Witness spoke
positively to Win. Martin, but said he did not know
his name.—Mr. Seymour reminded the witness that he
bad not before spoken to the prisoner Win. Martin.—
Mr. Judie* Mellon: He certainly did. Is not his name
John Martin? Mr. Seymour: No my lord, Win.
Martin. Witness: lam certain I bare sworn to him
before.-11r. Justice Blackburn : Did you see this
man ?—Witness: Yes. Re-examined by the Attorney-
General : I identified the poisoner (William Martin) at
the poliessoart. Mr. J Bleachers : I think there
is • John Martin amonpttbe prisoners. --The A ttoreer
General: Yea—Mr. Jostles Blackburn: I think it
would be well for him to be brought up, and then we
should see which of the two the witness now swears was
the man. —Mr. Seymour: Anything roor lordship
wiabes.—The prisoner John Martin was brought into
the dock in • short tine.—Mr. Justice Blaekbarn : Let
that man stand forward so as to be seen by the whams.
(To the witness). Look at his. Wes that or the other
prisoner the man you saw at the reel—Witness looked
steadfastly at the two Martins fix • few moments, and
then said," That's blea."—Mr. Justice Blackburn
Which do you sees : The visa behisal (Joke
idurtio).—th, /wisp Bleekbern : Not the prieoser
now is awes* bat the other. You we low eoceiseed,
as whets( the two mos, that when you mid yos
saw the moo Wes MAIL you make a missies, sad
that whe .ea you asset to sweet to was the ether nes,
jobs y—Witsiess : Yes. (ileasetioe is seurt.)
sir. Bereave "/hind to swear," swam wry lewd I--
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

6rnical Nets.

(Agriculture.

AGILICOLIVIAL 01 agri-
cultural returns for Greet Britain in sh. pnment year
bee just been mad* up, and under soon crops 01 .11 binds
there wore in England and Wales 7,941578 bares,
against 7,921,244 acres retained in 1866: and is
Scotland, 1,367,012 ecru, against 1,366,540 agree in Mt
The lend under wheat is retained for England and
Wales at 3,255,917 SIM, against 3.275,293 awes In 1866;
and for &satinet, at 115,118 acres, spinet 110,101 acres
In 1866. Timo number of tattle is returned for England
and Wales as 4,017,790, spinet 3.844496 in 1866; and
'foe Scotland an 979,170, against 937,401 in 1866. Sheep
are returned for England and Wales to the number of
22,097,286, against 16.793.2041. 1866 ; and for flootland
to the number of 6,893,603, aphid 5.265,077 in 1866.
The large increase Is the flambee.* *map returned in
1887 as compared with the previous years is to be
seenanted for by the fast that the »Canes in 1866 were
made for the purpose of the nettle plague inquiry at a
date preceding the; lambing Arum balsams prig of
Great Britain.

Council. or Auarctmecrareee.—A"oonnall mooting of
the Central Chamber of Agriculture was bold in Lon
cm Tuesday, at the Salisbury Hotel. The their was
hakes by gr. C. IL Reed, ILY. A numerous company
was present of landed gantry and egrienleurists. The
first caution for consideration was " the injury to the
home cattle trade mud by the operatioe of the order
ia Council al August 90, 1967," and after an animated
distension • resolution was agreed to afirmatory ci the
opinion of the meeting that the introduction of cattle
plague and other infectious diseases in this country,
through the unrestricted importation of foreign live
stook, ham been the cause of serious lass to owners of
home-bred animals, and he. diminished the supply of
wholesome animal food; and that no sufficient security
against sash visitatiosiewill be found until all inspected
fat stock are slaughtered at waterside markets at the
port of landing. It woo also resolved that a deputation
from the Chamber should salt upon the Rome Secre-
tary this month to submit the foregoing resolutioe.
The second questioe for dismission woo " what dims
should be token by the Chamber with regard to the
Malt-tax." Upon this point the Central Chamber
pledged Itself to use its best efforts for e repeal of the
tax, and instructed its secretary to comnincieste with
the various provincdal thambore, in order that they
should recommend gentlemen from whom witnesses
might be chosen to give evidence before the Soled Coes.
:Dittos of the House of Commun.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

POWELL'S
BALSAM OF ANISEED

POZ
Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma,

BORE THROAT, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,

&ND ALL {MILLS AITICTIOXII OF SHI
RESPIRATORY ORGANS
TB well known to be an excellent antidote to all
z chronio affections connected with the Lungs,
and, as such, is a serriomble medicine for persons
of either sex or any age, but its intrinsic virtue is
found in the special properties if pogroms for the
cure of

COUGHS, SOBJI THROAT, ASTHMA,
Stertorous Breathing, and all other derangements
of the Bronchial Tubes. It allays all symptoms of
irritation arising from taking cold, or from exposure
to any damp, or unhealthy atmosphere, and arrests
the progress of those pulmonary complainta for
which so many various prevantives have been
Ineffectually recommended.
Sold by Chemists and Madionte Wenders tints:l(6mM the
world, In bailee only, price Is led, as ad, and 11. each.

Zn•stassse azamy Hue • Casevie.
011.1ITION.—Obeere• the weeds—
. —.

"WlTnn—c-i;13Owell, ilaci.jriars Road, London,"
on the Government stamp. without whirl, It caang6 b.
gemone, end to IMITATE WHICH IS FELONY.

vssT Rattabl.
Os

•• tit
7.,
- . ,
7

As
451' INDIGESTION
1714;i
e),
•AttoirrLE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

BEA MINST ER.

Hayward, at Hatatluster,
dealer in groceries. ka, filed a petitioa In bankruptcy
at the Bridport County Court oo SaterdaY last and.
protection was granted to him until** sth December,
whoa the meeting for first examination and oboiee of
meioseo will be held. His debts are kill • and meets,
houssbold goods, estimated at 1.11•10 a, ..a book clebte
of uncertain ',ohm Thu solicitor acting is *a bank-
ruptcy is Yr. M. C. Weston, of Dorelnisnur,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

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In proof of the efficacy herein advocated, the Patentee
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IZZATING'S 000 GO LOZINGIE, which
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each, by T. KBATINO, Maud* 79, St. Paul'.
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Work. which has pasood through 7$ Sammy
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This remittable book treats of the odor, symptoms, sad
pregame el this fell disease, through all its stages, sad the

TBUB TRZATIEBET,

WITH INTIRPSTDIG AID LITLIORDICAU
CASES OF OVER ,
Tuumai 4140 or iterau. BHONOWITIIIo
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

BUCKLA ND NRWTON.

RUM COURT Or BANKRUPTCY, November I.—
Before J. D. King, KegiMrar. in the natter ay
William fiaeaders, of Boeklaad Bowles, innkeeper.
This was the first esanrination tied meeting for Klass
of aseignese, bet Dope were sppointed, there being no
masts for the creditors. Kr. Clarke seaports,' the
bankrupt. and the day for the last examiastiois and ap-
plicatioo for order of discharge was fixed for the Ifith
Deoember next. In this ease the Judge of the Coesty
Court at Dorchester dismissed the bankrupt's retitle.,
on account of the debts considerably exceeding MD.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

BRIDPOBT TOWN COUNCIL.

Tim anneal amass of Bridport Town Omn.fl took
plass on Saturday Gm retiring Mwr (Mr. G.
Ewen') in tbe chair, and Mews were Qio present,
Mows. Bartlett, Bomb, T. Collo", & Co.. R. N. Co.,
Edmunds, B. F. Gandry, Hay, H. E. Homes& Jefford,
Lareombs, Legg, Manley. Stembrides, Stsplessa,
alr&M. Temnlemen, 0. l'ooker, and Ike Tows.
Clark (Mr. F. W. Gandry).

TaCTION 01 lIITOIL

The Chairman said the fret basis's' was to choose a
Mayor for the ensuing year, bed he asked if any gentle-
man had a candidate to propose.
Mr. H. L HoseseU said be wished to propose for the
Mayoralty a gentleman well-known to every nienstow of
the Conned. He had bad the plasm* of being
assmiated with him in varicose ways for some time
= 01:4: whether as a member of the Council, Com-
o( the harbour, or man el hominess, he luid
always found him a man whom judgment might he
trusted and his energy depended on. Rowe. also
knows as • shipolvser and ship builder, by which be
had aoqiued ,oms reputation, his name being known is
Australia. Liverpool. and London, as a successful
builder of ships, thus giving Bridport a little honour is
that line. They no doubt guessed to whom be &Bade&
and when be mentioned his none, Mr. Elias Coo, he
thought they at would agree with him that be was •
most fit person for the °See, and that he would bring to
It the same firmness and integrity of purpose which had
almays distinguished hist._ .

-la. W. 13;ain sooonded the nomination.
There being no other candidate, Mr. Cox was &demi
to be elected amidst applause, sod took Ms chair.
Having been moors Is,
Mr. Cox said he had for the sieves yeere attended
that Board on sundry ncca.ls.d Irk,n hal
mistime, to the beet of his ability. They hug done
hut
live. a
greelbonor.r.
ju. si.
honour that day,
h.
or •bh
wbuiti he tiaked
sell equal to it, if they would itiadly moist hiss as they
had anon other ma, or, befonp, and be would endeavour
btuoattoheearioriousrat tl:doud.tisibilitortr.r.,eraieetielentiontarth
th:te.alloyorths.
lapptroof
done.
wwinin, waited Mr. Sweat's tondust es Mayor
during nun pSit rot., and proposed • vote of thanks to
him for the essellent moaner ia which be had serried
out the duties of the oak*.
Mr. Golfer reminded the motion, and said he heartily
endorand iii Mr. Williams had said.
mn, Kweoe elented thanks, and said be hoped is the
twain.. of hie dety se Mayor he had hem able to giro
satisfaction to them and to the town generally, sad that
noshing he had done bad leaded at all to mar the har-
mony of their Ineethip. Hs bad eadeavound through-
out to elk for the good of the town. He also thanked
Mr.?. W. Gundry for this kind sesisteum be had always
rendered biro In performing the duties of the °Kee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

PILFERINGB FROM THE COMIC PAPER&

Prow " Puna."

"1. ' Nie KNOWS rr."—The latest news horn Italy
makes it
'pretty eertain that for the present at truest
Rome is oot for Joseph"—GaribaklL

EUTEIZIIIIII EXTRAWIDINART.—A lawyer of our ac.
qnsintance, who haa acquired great skill in conducting
an election, declares that in the course of his canvassing
experience he never heard a bribe even distantly
articled to, excepting by the synonym of a 'votive
offering."

" AwAr wur ortzur."—" A leap in tli• dark," said
Lord Darby, quoting Mr. Paant. Mr. Gilpin, vainly
thinking to improve upon two such orator.. says, "No,
a leap into the light." Yes, Gilpin. Your phrase
exactly deecribea, "Out of tha frying pan into the dna"
Ls that what you mono?

Arrow " Pim."

Mag. Blown IN MIRRICA.-1 never did meet with
such insult. in all my life as jest through a-goin' to •
shop to ask • civil question, as you might as well give •
civil answer to, as don't soot nothink, and so I told
them fellers as was seettle' there a-grinnin' like a couple
or trenhoos ; a-sookie' of toothpicks, as is a dirty shit
and met be no nourishment in. For I was • welkin'
along Broadway, as ii 'ad nearly east we my life for to
prom, what with the pavemeet and what with the
'hums and saris, and jest as I was a-gain' slung I see
in • shop winder a roll of 'fibers cloth, a deep claret
colour, the mime as I 'ad the winter afore last, as I
bought user the Illepbent and Cartle, as were • rich
**lour, and looked werry 'memos made up, and that
'and to match through me 'aria' took the remnant, as
were jest over eve yards, through double width,
mid didn't leave not 'ardly • bit over, though I must say
sad always suspeeda Moe, Palla of 'avin' cabbage& as
the etyle is, as it'. natural as aim should, through beta'
• tailor's daughter and brought up to the business, and
can work • buttou-'ole better than any woman as ever I
see, though no reason for to respect 'is memory, for
when in liquor would use the aleave-board pretty freely
over their bare books, and was pretty nigh the death of
'is own mother through a-throwing' of the red-hot goose
serous the room, us he meant for to bairn at 'is wife,
and missed 'Cr by a inch, a-bitable' of the old lady
oilmen the blade-bene, as must 'ave been instant death
if it 'ad but been • foot 'igher up.

Pinions wishing to hsve floe shojis qualities of tea
sad ea.* should use Cessell'a They command the
saspealilled approval of oonsuiners la all parts of the
kluetten, and hey* been in ostensive use for the last
twenty years. They are supplied In oscines" and
P•obvte by appointed agitate Foe local ape* ese
advertiserosets To afford inereased moos to families
for °Meeting these shoies lisa lad coirce, store scouts
are required. Partially" of Wen ussifr" by
Apply soCsasll, Baia and 0.., 10, PosikozolostrosO,
Londe*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12

Per !lb. to auk the OffaL

s. d. a. d.
Lot. coarse bouts 3 4103 TrItooloothdooro•4 10 to 6
oonot.l quality... 3 to 4 Lrg. coon* tol., 4 4to 4
Trims large ran 4 Ito 4 Print mail
Prime Soon, In. 4 11 to $ Largo hogs 3 4 ta
led noon. stoop 3 41.3 Pleat tool porton sloto 4
llooood quality .. 3 to 4 Sting. calvoo,rehl oto 311
Primo worn orlld 4 41.4 .Qr. old otr 00,4°14 oto IT
TOTaL SOFTLY. —British —Boson, 740; cows,
@beep and lambs, 3,012; 441,44, 212; pis.. 250.
Forsign—Boadm, 312; sheep and laolbO, 700 ; salsas,
16U; Pe" 42.

NEW/GASS AND LIADINHALL,Fridity. Thei
markets are well supplied with meat. The trade, on
the whale, Is steady, at oar quotations.
Per 81b., by the caroms.
s.d. ..d.J s. d. 11. a.
Worley keel . 3 3to 11 4 I Inferior mutton 3 803 6
Middling ditto $ 6,3 8 tikldlaid &Ito.. 3 6,,4 1
Prime ism do. $lO 4 2 Prints ditto.. . 6 C„ 4 6
Mess wasill ditto 4 4 „ 4 6 I ...WI P•it •• • 310 „ a 4
Issl3 „ 4 111 Large ditto—. 33„ 3 8
Mummy Thunday.-Bupply of beef 'hart, and •
noticeable abalone of prune besets; there was, bow-
-0442. • good attendance of buyers, and an active trsde
was the reeult, at • slight advance on last week's prim..
the best descriptions realised an average of 681. Inr cwt.
secmdsry and inf srior qualities from 625. to 88e.
p.r cwt. A large supply of mutton, of tadilferent
quality generally, but including seven pens of llrst.rate
down wethers, for which sit per lb. was obtaiasd•
Trade slack. The West-street market oe Wednesday
was moderately well supplied with pip. and the trode
with active. Pork sustained a deMded fall In Prises,
Sc. 8.1. per more being the highest obtained for the
very primp baron pip WA porkers ; 8.. was the
general prim per score. Mach oows were in shorter
supply and of m dente quality.
at • decline on lass
week's prices, els., £l3 to ClB and £l9 each. There was
I shorter supply a store stock, and trade showed an
imPro.ement, but all the animal' were not cleared out.
The horse trade wee quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

EX FTFR CO IURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

TIMSDAT.—(Befot 111 Mr. Coo3ll2illgOOOr ADdrOWS),
Re George Am.& Chiloott, of Stratton, near Dor-
chester. miller, eons dealer, and farmer. Adjourned
meeting for last • 11411111in541012 and discharee.—xr.
symonds, of Orta peer. appeared for the reignees,
awl Mr. Fryer and Mr. Pet.henck for the bankrupt.—
Ilia Honour, in del Iverkg judgment in this matter
s' Med that all the o 44estions to the bankrupt pasini
his examination bad been disposed of at the previous
wit lv regard to the sum of tllB or
£l2O, which the ban trait does not produce, but which
be states he left. in us office when he came to Lester
to Me his letition, and on retrarning to Stratton be
found bad been art tasted. After the mistake which
be bad fallen into • 4th regard to the time when the
office had been fora My entered by the miller in the
prawn°. of Mr. H. Symonds, he had considered it
neeessury to rims ti the ease in order to have an
opportunity of reams Waring the whole of the evidence.
It 'named that on the, bankrupt's return front America,
unfortunately, inspirers arose in his mind r to the
conduct of his wits, whether rightly or wrongly
he (the Commissioner) was not to decide, but inas-
much as, no doubt, the bankrupt was labouring
under considerable excitement at the time, and during
the progress of his bankruptcy, it bad some bearing
upon his conduct and answers while under ermine.
tion. He then revired the circumstances attending
the loss of the Elltt, and proceeded. Well then, the
bankrupt might have taken the money, or some one
rise. meet have taken it. The bankrupt swears
positively he did not take it, and it cannot be said that
is untrue, forth, assignees have not brought for ward any
proof that be did take it. Therefore under these
circumstances be did not see how he could reface to
allow the bankrupt to pass his examination, If be were
prepared to swear to hie amounts as 61e4, for if
be refused to pass him he was precluded
(pia spplying for his discharge, and be
did not see there was any valid objection to the bank-
frupt's besdrag hie discharge. He should ther Aare allow
the bankrupt to pass his examination an I have his
discharge. Of course, the arenas at ant, time could
stew that the bankrupt bad obtained his discharge by
(elm evidence or by any fraud, they a old apply to
have it set aside.
M the conclusion of the case his Honor a, addressing
Mr. Symonds, stated that he thought this had been •
very proper case for the closest Inquiry and strictest
investigation, arid he did not think that he (Mr.
Symonda) on the part of the reign( se had looked
into it one whit too closely.
NI,. Symonds said it wee very grids, dory to hint to
hear his Honour date this.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

WHITCHURCH CkNONICORIII.

Ws hear that our respected curate, the Bev. W.
Gilbert, will leave the vuntrase house nest eek, NA
enter upon • new rphere of ministerial duty in Busks,
having bran presented, by the Bishop of Oxford, to the
incumbency of ChewsLey. Our vies:, the Bev. lit
William Palmer, Bad., is in Ireisad.

',flagonTEO FSPIIIILIRT. —Plies on the upper bar
of a grate, with the heads projecting about one inch in-
wards, some ordinary Lucifers—in a few momenta they
ignite. Then in the same position place a few of the
Safety Matches of Bryaut and MA (which nisik only
on tho box), and it will be found that they irt.l
for hours—in fact until the wood becomes litenilly
Charred—without taking Sr.. We look on this as •
singularly interesting confirmation of the Safety of the
new Metch. Care must be taken in both oases to avoid
actual contact with flame.

IT ii PszUeela/y requested the* all Cosnumnicatiooa be
eddreeeed to •' The Editor,' and not to any Individual
by MUM

Puma sad Published for the proprietors, it
oaks. Donhiskr, b 7 Pacoima GILL
FOOT, el the Parish of Fordingtou, in tasiponney el
Dame.
Teeslsy, Lurid 6, 1867.

..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

2griculturt.

Cams Prrurrs.—For the week maim the 27th
July one fresh outbreak has been reported—via., at
Dampen Dock Mint, in Ewes. Two additdosel fresh
outbreaks, which occurred in the previous week, bine
been reported since the date of tbe lest return, viz, at
Naphill women, in Buckinghamshire, and in the Mary-
lebone district of the metropolis. Them cases erndel not
be entered in last week's return, as the impostors
neglected to retort them in time. Six mem of milks
plague are reported to have oesarred daring the week,
being an Menage of three on the previous week. The
diseased animals were all killed. There were 94 healthy
cattle slaughtered to prevent the spread at the dies....
The total number of cattle reported to have been at-
tacked in Great Britain since the omareericomost of the
plague is 278,740, and 56,947 healthy settle have been
slaughtered to prevent the spresd of the disease.

Mame! Psoarsore IX leurso.—Tlie amounts of
the condition of the Grope which have come into our
hands, from almost every part of the country, an in tbe
highest degree favourable. The wheat crop is esiterielly
fine in the central and southern counties, where there la
rather more than usual grown this year. The hay
the saving of which was retarded by the uuasttind
weather, hes been Indl saved. and the yield bss been
abundant. The potetoes are fine, and from no quarter
I. disease t sported, although the time when it usually
appears has arrived. The turnip crop In some districts
has mimed, hut this is ohiefiy referable to late sowing.
The farmer's waret enemy la procrastination in the early
work of the year. Then prospects', and the fade that
cattle are entirely free from other diseases than theea
that may be said to be established in the country, might
to produce a general content, and • buoyancy of feeling
serviceable to tiade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

WiNTERRORNE STICKL A ND.

lisavinv.—Tbe fine weather we have of late enjoyed
has exercised sooh • favourable influence on the crops
that !merest he.. now become general, with every pros.
pect ~f capital crops.
ACCIDINT. —We regret to have to state that • serious
accident occurred to • party returning from the camp
on Wednesday evening, the 31st ult. Just prior to
arriving at the top of the bill leading from titickland to
Milton, the hone became unmanageable, and dashing
down the bill with fearful velocity, streak against the
wall of the rectory. Two of the occupants were hurled
out by the force of the concussion, aryl it Is • wonder
they were not killed on the spot, as it was, they re-
ceived some very severe cuts and bruises; though we
are happy an learn they were not seriously injured, and
are now in • fair way for recovery.
- -

-
THE encampment of the volunteers in the park at
Milton Ab' ey caused considerable escitement in thia
little village, in oommon with most other places on the
route to the Abbey. For some days prior to the snivel
of the volunteers it was manifest that something un-
neual was about to take place in the neighbourhood,
for numerous vehicles were seen passing through the
village laden with camp material, and as the time for
their arrival drew neer the waggon loads of hampers
which pas•ed by proved that the oornmisariat depart-
ment was in efficient hands. At length, however, the
volunteers themselves arrived, and though perhaps not
so handsomely entertained here as at some other
village., yet they were not quite forgotten. Thursday,
the Ist instant, the grand day of the review, appeared
from the number of pedestrian. and Nunn-Mos who
paned this way, to b. kept as agen.slh liday for many
miles round. The number of vehicle, of every descrip-
tion wax redly something astounding. Penne who
hate nodded some years in the village declare they saw
more peas on that day than during the whole period
they have previously lived in the place. From the
squire in hi. berouche with his elegantly attired family
to the poor man in his donkey car with his poor wife
and children, iii appeared to be determined to wend
their way to the Abbey to witness so unusual • spectacle.
The farmen too appear generally not only to have ore,
their men a holiday, but also to have lent I ir waggons
sod horses to convey their labourers and th..ir families
to the epot The good supply of hampers each vehiele
appeared to contain, seemed also to indicate that good
care had been taker to provide refniehmente for the
inner men. We were happy, however, to note on their
return that although all seemed to have enjoyed them.
selves, there were very few indiestione of Intemperance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

NET H ERBURY.

ON Monday last this picturesque and delightful little
village was the seen of unusual gaiety and mirth. The
celebration of the Friendly Society of this perish is a
day looked forward to with much anxiety by nab sad
poor, old ai d young, grave and gay. All mingle
together on this occasion. forgetting the little cares and
troubles of this life, and only friendship ani goodwill
prevail. The tasteful arches and derrations in various
parts of the village had a most charming effect. The
members of the society assembled at 12 o'clock, an/
formed a procession, beaded by the band and the
pnocipal inhabitants of the village. to attend Divine
service. The sermon was preached by the vicar, the
Hon. and Rev. Spring Rise. There.. gentleman selected
for his text Collosians iii., 17. "Whatsoever ye do in
word or deed do all in the name of the Lord Jesus." We
must not forgot to mention the musical portion of the
rola-, which was performed in a highly creditable
manner, led by Mr. Collins, Mee Oliver presiding at the
num. The dinner of the club, honorary members, and
visitors took pleas at the New Inn. The Hor.
and Rev. Spriog Rice discharging the duties of
chairman, Mr. Harry P. Putman, that of vireeehair.
After the dinner, the usual, loyal, patriotic and com-
plimentary toasts were given and responded to, and a
very pleasant hour was spent. The present club les
only been in existence about a year, but it numbers 180
members, and their funds amount to 1150. Iseelleee
songs song by Captain °saki's, Mr. White, Mr..
Williams, Mr. Sleeve, and Mr. Stiokland. The
company now met the club and marched to
a few of the inhabitants of the village, Mr. Davy% Mr.
Tucker's, Mr. Macey* Mr. Pittman's, Ac. At tie
brewery we noticed • barrel of beer placed in the rid
decorated with evergreens to which the doh was.
invited to partake. A supply of wine was oro•O•d in
the office for the visitors, and honorary megbers. The
club now formed procerion, and marched to • GOA
kindly lent by Mr. Wm. Macey, where a Piero! 000ntoi
was passed. The bend of the 3rd D.V.A.. discoursed
inviting strains to thowi who enjoy • trip un the 11,140.
On Tuesday the various kinds of sports took Plate in.the
sore Geld :—Running, jawitake. pig bunting, r°."
re
eating,
climbing Or grew" pole, mping to sack,,.
.*14.. we
the most favourite. The l etberburr Imnnowo society,
conducted by Mr. Wm. Marv, kindly rendered their
services, assisted by Mr. Mader, Mr. Sudden, Mr.
Wright, and Mr. Tucker, or BridPort• An *kremlin')
pleasant day was spent. We Yost we shall have the
opportunity of witnessing similar cnjoygiqnts mother
year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

aa it tsb ire.
SUMMITRY.

--
DeATH OT Till RSV. PIMUNDAIT CHITUISTDB.
We regret to announce the death of the Rev. Trebel).
dary Chermside, rector of Wilton, which took place on
Tuesday morning. about 7 o'clock. Mr. Chermaide had
been for some time in a delicate state of health, but
he appeared to have derived considerable benefit from
a recent tour on the continent; and when present,
only • week ago, at the Anti-Ritual meeting. at Salis-
bury, he wee apparently as strong and healthy se ever
he was. On Saturday, however, alarming rroproon
presented themselves, and although the bort Pariah)
medical advice was obtained, it Proved of no
MARKET LAVINGTON.

HIGH PSICSO /0I GIOMOIG CSOPS.—At Pile by
auction, cso wa•esday,M Lavinitaft, by Mr. Ososibm,
wheat resibed £l4 and Wig £l2 pr lam
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

DENT,
CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK
lIAILF.It

To the Queen, he Prince of Wales, and the IM. Prince
Consort, and Maker of ths Great Clock for he Houses
_ .

of Kix e n
[NVITES attention to the superior Workman-
". ship and elegance of design of his extensive Stock
of Watches d Dratrinitmow Clocks.
lAdice' Gold Foreign Watchse... ... 7 Guineas.
Gentlemen's ditto • • • • ••• 10 n
'Adios' or Gentlemen's Gold English
Lever ditto . ••.:_ •.• 16
Gentlemen's Gold compsnmuon
Balance ditto ••• 40
"
Silver ditto ditto n
Marine Chronouseten .• ••• 35
Gold and Silver Pocket "Ckresiesetess,. Ajtrcnolniocl
..,
Tunet, and Bracket Clocks of every dee:Mum. ''"•
elegant ameortnient of London-made Tine Gold Albert
nd Guard Chains. he
DENT, 61, Strand (adjoining Coutta's Baa)' 34 and
36, Bora Esehang• ; and id the Clock and. MIAMI
Compass betary, Boaserset Wharf, Nand, Loudon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

CORN maemsra

MAII•LLNI, Friday.— There was • My poor show of
English wheat here to-day. The &Molasses of both
tows and country millers being limited, the demand for
all kinds ruled inactive; nevertheless, lioaday's prices
were supported. The imports of forgive wheat ass over
40,000 quarters. The show of samples was tolerably
good, and sales programed slowly, at late rates. Floating
stigma of grain were rather heavy. There was no
English barley on sale, and the supply of hereto was
very moderate. All descriptions supported Ws rates,
with • fair inquiry. We were fairly supplied with malt,
which shammed bands slowly, as fanner terms. The
oat trade, owing to exoessive importations, was very in.
&Mire, at barely stationary pries,. Beans sold on fell
terms, although the iutuiry for them was by no mesas
active. Pees and Boor were held at extreme rates. The
supplies were moderate.

Burrot, Thureday.--Bupplies of English wheat hare,
as is usual between the two harvests, rather isereased,
and at our market to-day het week's values were fully
supported. Of foreign wheat the arrivals are large, the
demand has considerably fallen off, and velum have
given way fully la. per qr. The supplies of barley sot
being equal to the requiremesta, an adrenals of 6d. per
qr. is readily obtainable. A fair consumptive loquiry
for Indian corn at 6d. to Is. per qr. reduatku. With
scanty supplies of oats last week's prior were trimly
supported. Beans sad per quiet.

WAKEIPTILD, Friday.—Wheat bold for UM Friday's
prime, bat attendance thin and demand limited.
Grinding barley, banns, and lista rather dearer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

ectltsiastital Enttlligenct.

TR' living of Wilton, in the county of Wile, beam*
vacant on Tuesday by the death of the Rev. Robert
C. Chermaide, M. s., who was inebtated thereto in 1849.
It is a rectory in the gift of the Bari of Pembroke. and
is worth between £5OO and E6OO a year and a residenee ;
population 1930. By the decease of the same rev.
gentleman a prebendal stall or canonry in Salisbury
Cathedral, which he has held singe 1857, is likewise
reagent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

DORCHESTIR AND COUNTY OF DONUT
-
BUILDING AND INVESTMENT swarm

(EsTap/maim 1847.)

For the purposes of enabling Person. to Purchase Houses
and Lands ;
Redeem :Property already in Mortgage;
/4.041140 Accumulate Savings.
'Sherrie, £l2 each.—Pntrance Fee. IL Gd,
TfiEndvantages of BUILDING SOCIETIES
err—tbst the Tenant of the Property who, in a
few yet., actually pays its foil value in rent without
ever b•corning the owner thereof, may, by paying to
this, Society • sum equa to his rent, with little or no
.sdairAonal demand on his own resources, become the
ute owner of the property.
The advantages to borrowing Members are :
Ist The inortgage is liquidated by easy instalments.
2nd —Whilst the inatelments are regularly pail, no
demand ran he made of the mortgage money.
3rd— He may at any time sell, exchange, or redeem
ha property.
4th—Advanoes made daring the progress of building.
sth —The solicitor's Fees for Mortgage, and Sur.
mayor's Fees for Valuation, are limited a. follows : 1
Solicitor. Sum yor
Lad. C a. d.
'Jnder 110 ... 2 2 0 Under 100 •" 010 0
100 ... 3 3 0 „ 300 ... 1 1 0
For each 100 ... 1 1 01 Above lUO ... 110 0
&elusive a Travelling expenses.
nth— All Mortgage Deeds are exempted from Stamp
Duty.
The Monthly Meetings of the Directors are bell on
the Second l'uesd y in tarry Month, at the TosenhalL
Dorchester, at Seven o'clock in the evening, when
Advancre are made and other Business in connection
with the Society tranaseted.
Perm, is desirous of availing themselves of the benefit'
ociety should make application to the Solicitor,
•r, surveyor Of Agents.
HSNRY LOCK, Solicitor,
THOS, W. PE ASCE, Manager, }Dorcheeter.
HENRY BARNES, Surveyor,
or Money always ready for immediate advanes.
Atitin -
tin ... Mr. C. R. Baker.
le .. ... Kr. W. 0. Chislett
tetra .. Mr. Edwin Fear.
ern Mr. R. Damon.
fiesta Mr. habgood.
ACC/ HAPPEN I

Remain:der
IIDENTB WILL

Nveryone sibcoild therefore provide spinet them I
ElOOl,l IN CASE OF DEATH, OR £6
Per Week while Laid up by Injury,
coma by
ACCIDENTS OF ANY KIND,
(iddies, Driving. Hunting, Shooting, Fishing, ka.,)
may lie Secured by an Annual Payment of from £3 to
ADS lc to the
RAILWY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE

COMPANY,
Ms oldest established and largest Company in the
'World insuring against
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
. .
• ••

For particulars apply to the Clerks at Lay of the
Itailway Stations; to the Local Ayala; or at the OMCNS,
U. CONNHILL, AND 10, REGENT NTRIIIT, LOIDGN.
WILLI •111 J. VIAN. Secretary.
C. GOOD, Old Bask, AOIINT FOR DORCEIESTFR.
Agent for Weymouth, Mr. Robert Oakley, Manager
Dorsetshirs Bent; Yeovil, Yr. Faster, Bristol and
Mister Station.

B
0N A-F I DE MONEY SPECULATION.
£23.000 STERLING may be obtained by an
investment 1.4 £l. £11,000.1100 sterling guaranteed by
Government are annually divided in monthly allotments
la 'sr-loos sums upwards to £25,000 sterling.
For prospectus (wltieh will be sent gratis) apply to
Mil. FNEULIUCC litams., in Frankfort-on-the-Maine ;
or letters addressed to No. 8, Three King-court,
Lornherd•street, London, LC., will be immediately
Irorwareled.