biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

cif rusrai II RCII.

First Innings. Succd Innings.
Waidon, e Clarke, b Pars 4 c Blunt, b Page '2
Hart, e Wilkinson. b Jackson SS b Pap 6
Brusder, jun., I 0 w at Clarke 36
Brundor, 'au., it Blunt
Compton, 0 Jacksou a Riekmati, b Ellis S
Earl), b Page
Burry. b Jackson . .. ... e aad b Page 0
Jerrard, a Ellis, b Pap .. ... e Rickman, bJackson I
Sparks, b Page
Croueber, run out
Peckham, sot out
Bye, 7, leg byes 1, wkke 4 .. I b I, IS 6 . " 1 6
7 bi
1 POOLE

'lnt Innings
Jscksoe, b Early
Hurdle, b Early .
Iniachard. run out •• • •
MUkinion, eon., b Daly
F.llla, c and b rarly
Blunt, b Daly .
Wilkinson, b 'Arty
Pass. b Early
Rickman, b Blander
!lark', not out ...
. _

&mod lIInItIP.
.. I b tarty
.. 1 b Brunel",
.. 4 b Brunder
.. IT b Bruodar
• • 16 Wskileu, b Brander . I
.. I Blunt, Ib w
... 0 not out
.• I c Early, b Brunder I
... 0 b Barry
- 1 nm out

Marais, b Early
2 RUI Oilt
By.. S. leg by.. 1, wide, 3 7 By.. 4, aides 11 . • 7

Lkuncu.—The brig "Why Not," of Bridport,
was launched from the building yard of Mr. W•
Meader, on Tuesday, having been lengthened 12
feet amidships, and heightened 2 feet 6 inches.
Prrrr Samosa, Thursday, July 25. Before the
Mayor, (E. Lacy, Esq.) and a full bench of magis•
trans.—

William Riggs, of Longßeet, yrs' summoned by
P.C. Groves, fur leaving his horse and cart in the
street without any one to take charge of it. The
case being fully proved, the Bench fined the defen-
dant 2a. lid. and costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

BLANDFORD

BIBLE SOCIETY ANNIVERSLRY.-011 Tuesday last
the anniversary of the Blandford Auxiliary to the
British and Foreign Bible Society was held Ist the
Townball. There was a very large attendance'.
nig' chair was occupied by the Rev. W. Harts.
After the meeting bad been opened by prayer, the
chairman called Mr. Groves to read the report, which
was considered highly satisfactory, and from which
it appearea that the following amounts had bee:
received during the year :—Blandford, annual
subscriptions, £4O Or. 6d.; Ladies' Association,
./26 135.; Young Men's Association, £37 10e. •
collection after sermons at Houghton, £2 10u: ditto
at Stickland, £113.. 7d. ; Child Okeford Association,
£6; Whitchurch, £3 12s. 6d. ; Bere Regis, £l4l Is.
ltd.; klilborne, £3 es. 2d.; total, £135 15e. Bd.
317 bibles and 106 testaments had been Wood
during the year from the depository. The Revs. W.
Hark. B. Gray, C. J. Glyn, and J. P. Hewlett,
the latter gentleman one of the Parent Societies
District Secretaries, delivered some excellent
speeches on behalf of the Society, which were
listened to with great attention. At the close the
EV= of £9. 2s. was collected at the doors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, July =.—The public sales of colonial wools
having commenced heavily, at • decline in the quo-
tations of from ld. ts 2.1. per lb., the demand for
Pngliah qualities has (Mien off, and, in souls instances
the currencies have had • drooping tendency. The
supply on offer is increasing, and there is lead inquiry
for export purposes.
HALIFAX. July 20.—We have had a quiet market to
day for long wool. Very little has changed hands,
though staplers show more disposition to do business
than they did last week, and are not quite so stiff with
their prime, though no actual reduction can be quoted.
The demand for short wool is still improving, and prices
are very firm.
ROCHDALE, July 22.—Staplem were more onxious to
eel that. for some weeka, but nevertheless verylittle
Irisiness was done. Prices held firm for last week'srates.
On all sides than is great caution.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

BLLNDFORD.

BILITISII imams. Exa3:it:no:L-I%e usual Mid.
summer sx..rninatlon of the boys and jçirl. attending
the above schools took place on Friday evening.
The Schoolroom woe tolerably well filled with the
parents of the children and committee and friends
of the school, who impressed themselves highly
Oilseed with the efficiency of the mholars and
especially praised the dr. charts, copybooks,
and specimens of 'p exhibited. The
children were examused in reading, gaofirsPkY,
and history by the Rev. B. On, and the mutter,
Mr. A. Robinson. At intervals during the evening,
the children sang some school songs, and the anthem
"Now, pray we for our country," called forth
repeated marks of approbation. At the clam, Mr.
Gray expressed himself perfectly satisfied with what
he bad men and heard, because be knew that the
pupils had not been crammed with knowledge in
order to make a show, but what had been mesa that
evening was the remit of industry, on the part of the
scholars m well as the mastic. He was sore the
parents would be pleased with the reading and
writing—especially the latter, for he had never
entered the school, but be found the copybooks a
pattern of neatness and cloudiness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

MARTOCK.

ldsrtock Church will be re-opened on the 31st
inst., on which occasion sermons will be preached
in aid of the restoration fund, that in the morning
by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells ;in the
evening by the Bishop of Carlisle. We hope that
the contributions will be liberal, as there is yet re-
quired nearly .CBOO to defray all expenses. The
daru will assemble in their gowns at the National
Bobool-Room, st 11 a.m., and accompany the bishops
to the church.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

thatu ant Nap.

SuPPLisiSRTAIIT EISTIMATIL-111011 Strum, &C. —Sams
required during the present financial year in excess of
what has been already voted :—For the iron ships to be
built by contract, £120,000; for the plating required
for the five wooden ships, £87,650; towards the expenses
of engines required for them wooden ships, £32,300—
makings total of 1:250,000.
Barium° FacrouT.—The balance-sheet of the Enfield
Smalharnis Factory for the last financial year has just
been laid before Parliament. It states that there was •
saving of £116,3110 in the year, deducting the expenses
(including 5 per cent, for depreciation of buildings,
machinery, and tools) from the price which would have
been paid to manufacturers for the 98,000 rides issued
in the year, if they had been bought iusitead of being
made at Enfield.
THI VOLUNTILIM Coars.—On Thursday a supple.
mental estimate was printed, showing that 110,000 is
required "towards defraying further charges" on account
of the Volunteer coils. Of this sum, £lO,OOO is for pay,
allowances, and contingencies of adjutants, and £20,000
fur pay. Re., of drill instructors.
The Warrior, iron-eased steam frigate, Ina been visited
during the present week by various officers of the Royal
Navy, Re. As at present arranged, her first expeti.
mental trip will take place on the 9th August, and she
will probably be removed from the Victoria Docks
blfore that period. A numerous party of workmen from
Woolwich Dockyard are employed in the construction
of • rifle tower on her quarter deck. This novel neat-
limy to the armament of the vessel is so constructed as
to be visible only about one foot above the bulwarks.
and the materials used are teak, 12 inches thick, faced
with 41 inch iron plated. The tower will contain twelve
, loop-holes for ribs firing, and will be protected by four
small rifled rum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

TOWYHALL, WEYMOUTH, Friday, July 98.—Before
Captain Manning, H. C. Goodden, and J. Bryant..
&eon.
Williams Stowe was charged with riding without
reins, at Portlana,on the 6th July. He was also charged
with not having his name legibly written on his cart—
chalk letters not been deemed sufficient. He wsui fined
ircluding costa.
James Hodder, • lad 18 years of me, was charged
by P.C. Smith with riding without reins at Portland,
on the 18th June. It was stated that the lad was
civil, and he was fined 10s. including costs, or 14 days'
imprisonment. As he had no parents, • month was
allowed to pay is.
William RitAard Lowman, a lad residing at Bush
land, was charged with torturinf and ill-treating two
horses on the 9th July, The boy s father appeared and
acknowledged the offence, saying it was owing to
"proof-worms" Fined 10s. including oasts.
Edward Lowman, father of the last defendart, VIM
charged with not having his name painted on his cart,
while travelling on the highway, as provided by the
Act—Fined 601 and 7s. coats. _ .

. .
Hear! Stone, of Portland, was charged with • like
offence. Fined 6d. and 7s. costs. . .

Janes Thresher, a shopkeeper and earner between
Weymouth and Portland, wait charged by Superinten-
dent Underwood with having unjust scales in his
Maion on the 15th of July.--Complainast said
neis:ras 4 drachms too light against the purchaser.—
Defendant said he was not aware his scale, were
defective, and attributed the circumstance to the
lead which had been edited to them to make them
balance, having fallen of—Pined 10s. and fts, costs.
Edward Stone, baker at Wyk. Regis, was charged
with having • pair of males one ounce against the pur-
chaser. —Defend lint said they were new see,ltavie g been
purchased only 6 weeks, and that be was waiting for the
inspector to visit Weymouth. —The Benda did not
deem the excuse sufficient, and fined him 10a. and 9e.
coati.

Alarm Sous, landlady of the Radipole tavern, was
charged with having five earthenware pint measures,
deficient and unjust.—Defendant said abs had not yet
nsed them.—Yined. 10s. and costa.

William Stone, of Portland, was also charged with
having three quart earthenware measures and one pOt
measure in his powieadoe,of deficient capeeities.—Fined
1. and poet'.

Isdioard Ilardea,bearshop keeper at West Chiekerell,
was charged by Superintendent Underwood with having
three deficient quart earthenware measurea.—Defendsat
said his wife bought the measures of a hawker, who
told her they were just.—Fined Is. and 9s. roots.
Jane Wissier, of Portland, was charged wilts having
a pound and an mince deficient in weight.—Defendant
said she had but recently taken the shop, and she was
waiting for notice to be sent of the inspectors visiting
Waynioath.— Fined Is. mad 91. code.

'short
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THURBDAY, JULY 25. There was only a limited
supply of beasts on offer in our market to day. Prime
ota, he., commanded a steady sale at full prime ; but I
all other breeds moved of slowly, at late ratea. Sheep
—,he show of which was moderately good—realised
Monday'. currency ; but the demand for them was by
no means kitties. We have to report • slow inquiry for
lambs, hut at full quotations—via, from 5. to fla per
SM.. The veal trade was in • sluggish state, on former
terms. The supply of calves was good. Pigs and milt:oh
cows dull, at late rates.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30

POOLE.

CRICKET. —OK Friday last a well contested pine
of cricket was played at the cricket ground at
Hamworthy, betwesa eleven of Poole sad sloven of
Christchurch; it was woo by the latter by 28
rune. The following is the score
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

WEYMOUTH COUNTY COURT.

The monthly sitting of the Court was held on
Thursdsy before E. Everett, Eiq., judge. The cause
list contained 95 new plaints, two re-issues, two ad-
journed summonses, and ten judgment summonses.
More than lialf the cases wero settled out of
court. . _ _

A House Csst.—Larer v. Elquirallon.-.llr.
Weston appeared for the plaintiff, who is a butcher
and farmer at Weymouth, and Mr. Howard an.
peared for the defendant, an hotel keeper at Poi-t•
land. --The action was brought to recover the sum
of £9, the amount of a dishonoured bill of exchange.
Mr. Howard stated he had a good answer to the
claim its merits, and accordingly the defence
was allowed to be beard first —The defendant, a
Swiss, who had been naturalized, said that he kept
the Castle Hotel at Portland. ln the early part id
lest May he bad a horse he wished to dispose of for
a better one, and Mr. Laver calling on him, they
agreed to exchange horses, and defendant was to
g•ve plaintiff 49 in motley, and a bill of £9. Mr.
Laver warranted hie horse quiet to ride or drive,
and the money was paid, and the bill giv:n. The
next morning, finding the new horse a kicker, he
sent it back to Mr. Laver by his servant, who
brought home his old one. A few days afterwards
he saw Mr. Laver again, and that gentleman told
him he had another horse, that he thought would
exactly suit him. Nothing was said about either the
bill or the money. A day or two afterwards be
went to Mr. Layer's again, and saw him on the
farm. He saw the horse, and agreed to try it.
His own horse was taken out of the trap and de-
fendant's put in, and he drove about two miles.
Mr. Laver asked him how he liked it, and he re-
plied pretty well. Mr. Laver then asked him if he
would deal. Defendant said the plaintiff might
take his horse and keep the £9. which he had of
his, and Mr. Laver said "Well, it is agreed."
They went on to Wyke and put the horse into a
stable, and went into a kitiblic house, where they
met Roberta, defendants brother-in-law. They
efterwarde went to the noble to lee the hone. Di-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Th. East Dorset Hounds—Tuesday (this day). Dun-
cliff; Thursday, High liall ; Saturday, Milton
Abbey ; Tuesday, 17th, Fiddleford—as 10.30,
Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Wednesday, Chalming-
ton ; Friday, Winford ; Saturday, Coracombe—
at 11.
The 13. V. Foxhounds— Wednesday, Nether Compton
halfway House; Friday, Henstridge Ash; Satur-
day, Zeal. Green—at 11.
Mr. ltadclyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Melconibe—at
10.45.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this (lay),
Keen Thorn. near Stowey ; Friday, Withycombe
Wood—at 10.30.
The Taunton Vale and Langport Harriers—Thurs-
day, Long Sutton; Friday, South Hill, Staple—
at 11.

Lord
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

ADVERTISERS
Are also respectfully informed that the following will
be the Scaie of Charges for single insertions, where
not admissible into the Sispenny Column :
s. d.
Three Lines
Four do.
Six do.
Sixpence being charged ;for vtry additional Two
Unal.
--- • •

will not, of course, apply to continuous inser-
tions, for which special contracts will be uisde. Adver•
tisers mcy rely upon all orders being courteously and
carefully carried out.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
Fr HE LADIES arc respectfully informed that
thi+ tirmics L. EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE
ROYAL LAUNDRY,

awl Him 31.t.IRPT1's I,AENDIttiv4 says, that although
phe has tried WilleATVC,lcr, AND MUM PoWUER
SrA Hynes, phe has found none of them equal to the
GLEN Ft EL I L which is
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10


Prelim anb Colontal Entelligcncc.

AI:ST/tn.—The demolition by the Austran troops
of the batteries which the Herzegovina iiroirgents
rj
erected main the military road to H.iguaa lies tutu
effected, • telegrain. announces, without any resistance
on the part of the insurgents. We are glad to Le able
to add that the rime telegnou Ammon, u the return
of the Austrian. troops to their own territory ; and the
movement which a few days ego %rah heralded air the
beginniez of events which would set half Europe in a
dame, has, we hope, muse thus quietly to a prompt con-
clusion.
TEIHKET.—The Porte has communicated to tlin
Groat Powers the finnan wlitelt prin ides for the union
of Moldavia and Wallachia during the liked the pre•ent
Illosnodar.
ITALY.—The debate in the Italian Chamber upon
the !lumen and Neapolitan question' Ira. nor, nn (Sr as we
have heard up to this tiny', yet developed airy very
Important feature. It is likely, however, to occupy
several sittings more ; and M. Matsui, intending to
take part in the discuasion, has arranged to vacate for
this Lime the President's chair, which singularly enough
will be occupied by a member who in a refugee horn
Venice. According to our correspondent, Baron
Ricaseli will probably tender Iris resignatien after the
&late has closed ; but this step is only expected to
lead to • reconstruction of the Cabinet—lticamoli to
retain the Premier's places and list/taxi to accept.ollice.
The news (vain the province now ideated by brtgarels
still tells of °twinge and eirunler ; and our *weever,-
dent states, on what he affirms to be quite reliable
authority, that the supplies of men, ~,,, ney, and arms
are being at present forwarded chiefly by a French
Legitimiat committee established in Marseilles, who
think to make of Francis 11. a central figure and rally.
Mg point of fdettitimacy in general, and plot to convert
the Neapolitan provinees into another Vendee. If,
however, it ho true that France has at last promised to
lend some real aid in preventing the ineursions of
brigands train the Roman territory, the game of Dour-
bonian Legitimacy may be regarded as nearly played
out.

_
ROME.—Letters from Rome bring an extraordinary
account of • ferocious and dastardly attack upon come
•illages near the Roman frontier snide by a brigand
gang, which was beaded by a young Belgian nobleman,
• cousin of the wife of the Italian envoy in Belgium.
While the brigands were actually destroying some
houses the Italian troops came up. The Bourbontan
herom, as usual, ran away, all but the leader, who was
taken " red-handed," tried by court-martial, sentenced
t• death, and shot upon the scene of his filleted and
criminal attempt.
Letters (row Rome of the 30th of November report
that an exciting demonstration has taken place at the
theatre. Tricolour emblems were exhilsited in the
midst of vivas raised in honour of Victor Eminanuel.
The Roinen gendsruierie made limns arrests and cleared
the theatre, and French gendarme, prevented the
demonstration from being renewed in the streets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

FAT
.srucx.

For the heq fat es, a piece of plate, value I:5, was
offered by 11. tt. Start, Esq., M.P., but there was no
netition, and • bounty of 4:2 Wati awarded to Mr
flenty Coate.
For the beet fat heifer or cow, a piece of plate, value
£5. giren by ft. It. Wingfield Dighy, DPI., Mr Jo.iab
Hill ;second ditto, I:2' Mr. Arthur; highly oonnuendod,
Mr W. Senior, Mr II flalpiti, and Mr lleury Coate.
tionfues. _

For the best hackney colt, not exceeding three years
old, a hiec, of pla.e, value £5, given by U. D. Wing-
field Dighy, Esq., Mr. Paul Read; second ditto, £2,
Mr. Charles Fronklin.
F.

the best cut colt, not exceeding three yearii
oil, a piece of plate, value £5, given bpi:. D. Wing-
field Digby, Esq., Messrs. tiyutes ; second ditto, £2, Mr.
lied Jinoit.
NOOTR.

To the owner of the hest piece of swedes, n piece of
plate, value given by the Western Counties Manure
Compsny, to be grown with the Company's manure,
Menitw. Syntex.
To the owner of the hest piece of swedes, £5, given
by Mr. John Martin. No competition.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

WOTH ERSI'O9N b; CO.. GLASGOW AND LoNnorg.

CASSELL'S COFFEES.
--
THESE really RICH and CHOICE
I'OFFEFS have been most favourably known to
the Public, fur a lung series of yearc. Their excellence
has become so fully acknovrlmlgol, that little now re.
quine to be said to commend them.
It is neer,sary, however, to inform Families, where
they can ensure obtAMMg them, a, attempts are con-
stantly made Ly patios not Arlits for CassELL'a, to
substituted other and inferior qualities.

CIISKIII% Coffscs can be obtained, in this District, of
the following

APPOINTED AGENTS:—
DORCHESTER .l. FROCD, Chendst,
Mrs. BROWN INC), Iligh East-at.
..
WEYMOUTH
~ S. CHOKER, IS, Park-street.
Axminster
Itri.lisoi
Blandford 1 lhadis, Tea Dealer.
Here Regis
Cerne
Crewkeme
Crabborne
Channouth
Corte Castle Mr. Wareham, Grecer.
F.rershot ... ........
Gillingham
I lenstridge
Netherbury W. Fowler, Grocer.
Poole H. Thick*. High-street.
„ G. Nesse Penny. Merchant.
Piddletrenthide
Portland
Salisbury
Sherborne
Shaftesbury G. E. Norton. Fancy Warehou
Wilton ...........
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place.
W. SlMllliers, Grocer.
..
Wincanton
Yeovil
If etminster

CASSELL'S COFFEES are sold in Canisters an 4
Airtight Packaged, from Two Pound to Two Ounces,
as follows :
Ousell's Coffee, No. 1, (Fink Wrapper) li. GA.
Caerell's Coffee, No. 2, (Mae Wrapper) la. 24.
Casrell's No. 3. (Lilac Wrapper) Is. 4.1.
Ceaselra Coffee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) Is. 84.

CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA,
highly appmved by Lovers of really Good Tea. It
is guaranteed for its Purity. Strength, and fine full
Flavour. It is the Tea for family use, the two essen-
tials, Price and quality commend it.
VALUABLE AGENCY.

Agents wanted ter CASSELL'S COFFEES end
TEA* in every plate when there is not one already.
For Tenon. apply to JOHN CASSELL and Cu., 80,
FF.HCHUItaI STMT. IoONPON,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
1111 ' WILLIAM 11F.ASANT. of 1.1.1.11..t.iwn, in the
Cooity of Duraet, Builder. Lath by Indenture duly
attested and regi•dered under The Bankruptcy Act.
Mill." Mee. 192. asdisied his personal . state and effects
t., Trustees fur the brnrfit 44 all hi ,1 t.redir,,e,i ging
thereto. rat. ably ; end that such Deed now lies at toy
(Ace for execution ti.' Creditors of the said
W I 1.1.1 Alf It AS A XT. And all persons owing any
les to the E-tate are requested to pay the amount.
thereof to me, on behalf of tlit: Trustees forthwith.
D. C. WESTON.
Dorchester, t.th December, 1841.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

TII6 EXETER HALL LECTUIttfL—The fourth lecture
of the Exeter Hall series of the Young Men's Christian
Association was delivered on Tuesday evening, Mr. J.
Gurney Barclay preMling. The interval between the
opining of the doors and the appearance of the lecturer
on the platform is generally occupied by a performance
on the organ. The publics sensitiveness on the question
of the day was evinced on Tuesday evening by the
euthusiaain with which "Rule Britannia "was received,
and, in compliance with the demand of the vast audience,
repeated. Me Rev. W. B. Mackenzie, incumbent of St.
Limes's, Holloway, was the lecturer, and his subject was,
" Lollardie and Wickliffe."—Record. . .

ANOTHER PuRTRAIT or ssi.tx.—A veritable and
hitherto imoopied portrait of Wesley hos been brought
all the way from the Far West of America, and has for
some dayi been on exhibition at Centenary Hall. It is
the property of • gentleinaii residing in Brookville,
Indiana, into whose keeping it pasmd (ruin that of two
uncles, one of whom was the late Daniel Hitt,
formerly book agent, in New York, of the Methodist
Epiimopal Church. Dr. Coke, in Idlo, sent the portrait
to Mr. Ilitt, cud it has remained, together with an
equally iutereating one of Fletcher, in the Nine family
for more than half • century. The present owner, Mr.
John W. Hatt, has often liven asked to permit • copy or
engraving to he taken, but has only now been induced to
comply by the hope of &sanding iu the endowment of •
Methodist institution, the Brookville College.

A GAMIS BATIVIL —The Spoil says ;—" During the
last three mouths there have been killed in the territory
of the French empire 000,800 partridges, 396,000 quails.
100,000 rabbits, 200,01.10 hares, 18.000 phesostits, 14.730
woodcocks, 1,600 does, 80,000 wild ducks, and 26,000
snipe.; total, 1,639,130. These figures, which logy be
considered as enact, give en average of 70 head of game
killed by each sportsman. Importations froin Germany,
especially in does and hares, ore almost equal to what
are killed in France, whence it result. that, including
other import, from Spain, England, Belgium, and
Switserland, the whole consumption of game in Prance
may be estimated al 3,766,000 bead."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published s FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of TIIE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Lou of Memory, Dimness of
Sight. Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Sper-
mattorrlices, Local Weakness, Muscular Relaxation,
Languor, Listlessness, Depression, k.c., 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 receipt
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.

Alm, by the earns Author,
DISEASES OF WOMAN,

A Treatise describing their Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, with the means of
cure used in each came; especially designed for the use
of Females, whether Married or Single. Free by post
on receipt of alien stamps.
Address, Dr. HIMIT Mars, 8, Burton-arsenent,
Tavistockeeuare. London, W.C.

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
I.7IMERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
AA This celebrated preparation is certain death to
Illackheetles, Cockroaches, Crickets, Rats and Mice, it
being the orginal, and the only one to be relied on.
Thousands may be destroyed in one night, without
danger to household pets. in consipience of the
immense demand, Agent, have been appointed in every
town in the United Kingdom. Obtainable through all
Chemist.. Oilmen, ke., in boles, at is, or went free for
14 stamp., by Emery k CO.. 36, Foley Place, London.
W. Insist on none bet" Emery's" as thin an mini
&apnea sad woriblems subdues.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,

MID Pinsotsain IT HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS, TO as
TIIE FIN EST STA RCH SII E EVER USED.
Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers. Am, &e.
WOTHERSFOON I: CO., OLASOoW Aso Loxpox
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

IX VIII

COUNTY....
CH EA P A DVERTISI NG, thEA P PRINTING,
and CH EA P N EWSPAPERS, backed by the

REFICAL OF Tlll6 FANGS WITT,
being the order of tbedni,the Miran has sought
and übtAined the _ _ _

TOP OF THE POLL
(The Dorset Chronicle being now, as regards circula-
tion, a mere cipher as compared with the Tekgeast.)
enables thin journal to offer the best medium in the
county to advertisers at reduced rates.
CP111311131111R.171E1
EMPLOYERS IN WANT OF SERVANTS,
SERVANTS IN WANT OF PLACES,
APA9TMENT:4 TO LET,
HORSES, COWS, •&c, FOR SALE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
For two stamps toilettes may aroui sham dements,
gentlemen of for-tsar, rupture-enemy pearls, arid other
swindlers, who send their books for not/ring, publish !yin,
testinsonials which they write theenselves,fietaioess reriews
from Journals which do not exist. profess to cure diseases
with instruments instead of medicines, which they style
' A werican treatment," and other absurdities as crust
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage, •
pamphlet containing his highly successful and only
treatment, with all the necessary prescription/and direc-
tions by which sufferers may cure themselves at trtii
oost. Address Mr. Lewes, Medical Publisher. 14.
Court, Holborn. London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

HENRY TAYLOR,

TRINITY•STREET, DORCHESTER,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
AND
MANURE DEALER.
HENRY TAYLOR, in returning thanks for
past favours, kegs to announce that he has •
Large, Stock of 11011SSI:rs, HOWARD'S, and other
PIA in ;11S ; Patent Rollers; Plain ditto;
$.11111:111..1 Patent Drags awl Harrows ; Chain ditto ;
Corn, Seed, awl 31. inure lirillo ; Manure Distrilintoni ;
Horse awl Steion Power Thrashing Machines ; Steam
Fwgini a by all the Wailing Makers ; Wi JJJJ owing
Machines; kept in stock; Baby'. Barley
Screens ; Char Cutters, all circa, in Mock, Imin C 2 lie.
upwarils ; Turner's, awl other Bean. Oat, and Met
11.1d:ill's Root Pulpers and Cake ; Mune
llear4 ; Washing and Mangling Machines.
Imptatunts of every drseri.priene used on Me Farnt at

!arra'. Priers.
THORLEY'S FOOD FUR CATTLE;

Corn and Flour Sacks ; India Ruble.? Rick and Wagon
Coven, ; Cart Grease; Maehine Oils; Gull& l'erclis,
India Rubber, and Leather Banda; India Rubber and
Gulls Krebs Tubing; Taylor and Sun't. Patent Vapour.
ed Itaii;zes, Muses, and Orates, (patented by the Rev
11. Mottle), kg.. he.

BROWN AND POLSON'S
PATENT CORN FLOUR,

In rackets 2d, 44., and 84., and Tins, Is.

The most interesting account of its value, as an article
of daily use, is given in
"THE LEISURE HOUR,"

Of Hey :10, 1861, in a Paper upon "Maine or Indian
Corn," from which tlic following is an extract :

" Ever bitter. the Potato Famine of 1816-7 very large
quantities et Maize lore been imported, and the atuount
I. atill increaAng ; thir in partly referable to an inge-
• and very ,rtee,,,,ful method of manufacture, con-
ducted at PAISLEY byMr.rra. BROWN it POLSON,
an engraving of the operation in whose factory in ar
landed. There en be no doubt, that the antylaceous
material prepared and sold by them ham all the admit-
tagen which they claim for it, under the name of
PATENT CORN FLOUR."

IVROUD, Km ist., High East-st., Dorchester.
AI:ENT yolt 1101tNINIAN'8 Pl7ItE TEA. This
Tea is selected front the spring gatherings and is there-
fore outhreeelg Goehl.—hlaimeeel free from all artificial
colour on the imrhice, it is uniform/he PURE : -in
strength and wholesouienesa it therefore creels. hieing
supplied only through AGENTS. and secured in
P.trl ETti, the Importers guarantee that it reaches
the consumer •• drays 41004 dike," and at the lowest
putsible rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
Copy of a New Medical Work, written by ono of the most
eminent nealksi men of the pnwent day, solely for the guidance
and benefit of that class of sufferer. whose sufferings are often
self.innicted. and who demise • speedy end prirate ears. yet too
often become the dupes of designing London quack,; for such
sufferers this work is intandoE gthowing a certain mean* of
cure in all news of Nervous Debility, Relaxation, Organic or
Local Weaknow, tangent., ithrthing, Debility, and r•li•U•
Nervous Sy niptoms ; also showing how the so-called Impedi-
ments to Marriage may be egeclually removed; with nume-
nms illustrative macs of parties who have been restored to the
blessings of health by following the ads ice laid down in this
work.—Sent free to any address. cm receipt of stamp to Mina) ,
postage.—Address to the bIICILET•ItT, institute of Anatomy
Clrmingham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The writ for Birkenhead arrived on Tuesday, and the
Iteturning Officer appointed Monday (yesterday), for
the nomination, and today for the election. The
contest will be very iwer and spirited. Mr. Laird
is tl.e Conservative, and Mr. Brassey the Liberal
candidate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHDITER AND MAIDEN'
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

TI LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
. the Pub:it that he is SELLING COALS at this
aborpBtations, at the following PRICES, for CASH.
CIL
_ _

Ai lA. South-Weders Birdies—

Rest Wall. End Coals ... ... Is. 44. per ow*.
Small Ditto. for Smiths ... Is. Id. "
Neweastle Steam Coal ... ... Is. Id. "
Al She Great Western Sicaioss—
Maiden Newton. Dorebeeter
per cwt. per cwt.
Best Radstoek Coal ls. lbl. I. (hi.
Small ditto Oa. 7.1. Oa. 74.
Hest Dello
Culm
Bert Tenby Stone Coal Is. Gd.
Coals delivered in the Town Free of Carriage.

Coals delivered in the Country at moderate elTarges.
Best Newcastle GRINDSTONES al way. on baud.

ortere receive.' by Mr. F. Loru, Post Office. or by
Mr. R. HILL, at the G. W. Station will Ix punctually
attended to.

OP The PARLIAMENTARY REPORTos FOOD
ADULTERATION proves that if Merehmds did Rot
olluio the Phloem lu root Tel with powdered &door,
the &rows withered Inlets could Not possibly be palsied
4 fur inc Tea, WI SOW, to the toss of the British con-
sumer.

'ALWAYS GOOD A LIK B."
HORNIMAYS PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR
REAT STRENGTH and RICH Ilia-
-13- FLAVOUR is insured. by 11011SIMAII k Co.
importing Ars psire and Hndikluised, as the Chinese
"mind, if it is kept in its natural uncoloured Hato,
lass °Cleaves winch have become brows ani Amour.
less.

The " CANCTT Bernet" states :—" The Teas In ths
Docks iniported by Horniman k Co. are genuine and
of good quality ; the Cirt•en with none of the bluish
colour Neen on other teas, are of • n Aural olive hue ;
and, with the Blacks, ale perfectly pure and whole-
sonic"

Sold only secured in Packets.
Prices le. h 4a. 4d. per pound.
AGENTS IN TIIIS NEIGHBOURHOOD.
Axminster
Beach and Co., FAst-street.
EVim hider
Bhiadfinvt
here Regis
huvraemotalt
Cense Abbas Bonnett, Long-street.
Cron&orne
Creel-erne .
Mord
.00/ICII ESTER
wxymourg
Collineeees Edgar. Post-Ofbee.
Heemiidge
Lowlon Pursell, 80, Cornhill.
Lyme Locke, Broad-street.
Dundee, Broad-street.
Ibf;:rry Osatond Palmer.
PirbUstrenth nig Byrnes.
Poole Green, High•atreet.
Sherburne Kingdon, Cheap-street.
Mallwichie
Shaftesbury Beatable, High-street.
Bennett, High-street.
Warshaw Best.
Wisitorne
Winterborne
kiageton ...... Satchel!.
Yeovil Munn' k Hunt.

WHEN YOU ASK FOR
OLENPIELD PATENT STARCH,
Bea that you get it. as inferior kinds are often
kabetituted.
WOTtaitfirOON it CO., Gt....avow
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10


LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

R EUT/tleS TELZOIRAWIL
Powrsmouni, Monday.
The Geyser has orders to prepare for North
America with all despatch.

LONDON CORN MARKET.

(BY ELECTRIC_TELEGRAPII.)

(nom! Gant, SON, AND BARIUM'S REPORT.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, DEC. 0.

There was a short supply of English wheat, which
Ii held al last week's prices, but as yet no offers are
made, and trade is extremely Quiet both for English
and Foreign. All spring corn also meets • limited
inquiry.

Ataiv i LI

Wheat (British) 3,796 Barley (Foreign) 4,3ô1'
Dailey „ 4,610 Oats „ 615
Malt „ 18,178 Flour 28,808 barrels
Oats „ 5,992 and 158 sacks.
Flour 16,615 Barley (Souteh) 66
Oats (Irish) Oats 818

Malt . „ ' Malt
Wheat (Foreign) 41,374 Wheat „

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. DECEMBER 9.

Beast and sheep sold at advanced prices, although
trade was slow. Calves sold readily at Thursday's
prices.
Beef
Mutton
Pork
Veal

4 4W 5 4
410 68
41 64
40 56

ARRIVAL&

Holland—Beast 93
~ Sheep 268
„ Calves 69
~ PiP _
Spain—Beast 36

French—Beast
Scotland—Beast 330
Ireland—Beast 6ho
Cambridge—Boast 2,300
Norfolk—Beast 200
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

1011. THE ?APIA.

•. d.

In Advasee, Per Quarter 1 0
End of (limiter
Pubhailed every Wediniaday afternoon, and delivered
the Mlle evening at the following

Abbotsbury
Ad ton
A ff puddle
A lor r
Alton Pancras
A ['demon
Askenwal

Batemnbo
Here Regis
Bea 11l i l niter
jtihColflbO
Blendford
BM:worth
liredford
Bridport
Broadmaynit
Broadway
Broadwinsor
Byranaton
Wickland Newton
Wickland Riper..
Burleston
Burton Bradstoek
Buck ham oton
Bournemouth

31elcumbe Regis
Milborue
Milton Abbas
Minterne
Middlemarsh
Moreton
Muredon (East and West)
Minton
Muntacute
Mattock
Monek ton
Martiustown

Nether Cerne
Not Wigton
New Baru
Oamington
Ower Moigne
Orchard

Cant ord
Ca tt istock
Caundle
Cerne Abbas
ChaMon, ( East k West)
Charminster
Cherulborne
Chicicerell
ChiUrome
Compton'
Corte Castle
Critchell
elielborough
Came
Child °Word
laoreliester
Des halt
Durwasten
Everrhot

Fordington
Fleet
Frampton
Froute St. Quinton
Frotne Vanebur&
Fryer Mayne

Gillingham
Godmanstone
Grimatone

Habitoek
Ham worthy
Handley
Hazelbury
Haw kchureh
Hermitage
Hinkel,'
Hilton
Hinton
Hol well
Hook
Horton
If erringatone

brerne
Ilchester

Kiineridge
Kinoton
Knigtou

Langton
Longbredy
Lit tlehredy
Litton Cheney
Longtleet
Lul worth
Lyllanch
Lyme Regis
Lytchett
Lewell

Mappowder

Parkatone
Piddletown
riddlebintou
Piddletrenthide
Puucknowle
Poole
Poweratock
Portiabant
Portland
Pozwell
Preaton
Pullman
Pallington
Purbeck
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

CHEAP CURES FOR GREAT DISEASES!

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

OLD SORES AND OLD SKIN DISEASES.

Tim wed% "1 thena. disorder" are effectually expelled
by this penetrating Unguent, not only from the super-
ficial prrts, hut from the internal tismies likewise. Any
c.e.e, even if of AI years' standing, speedily yielda to its
influence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

HEAL AND SON'S
NEW ILLUsTRATED CATALOOUE
C!STAINS Designs and Prices of LIU
different articles of Bedroom Furniture, as well
as of 100 Bedsteads, and Prices of every description of
Bedding,
SENT PRES BY POST.

HEAL It MON. BEDSTEAD. REMIND, AND
BED. ta )24 EURITIUE MANUFACTURERS,
96, To7TENDAM tWURT ROAD, LONDoX
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

Erabe anti Connacrte.

At Uoyd's on Thursday there was a alight advance in
war risks, arising probably from • report posted in the
room to the effect "that Federal and Confederate price-
leering steamers had been seen cruising in the chop. of
the Channel, off Scilly ;" but as it bore no stamp of
authenticity the statement was not generally credited.
The rates on English ships trading to India were 151.
out and 21s. lionie. There waa • good deal of business
done in the room in the course 4 the day, quotations
generally having an upward tendency.
The effect of the war feeling upon the American ship-
ping interest is already uumt disastrous. No charters
are no. taken for these reseals, and as for passengers
and cargoes, little or nothing M doing in these depart.
inents. Such hr the state of things in this respect that
no insurances of this ClatiA have been offered in the
underwriters' room at Uoyd's for several days past.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

THREE LINES of FIFTEEN WORDS for SIXPENCE.

Which lora he paid in adrawee (in *tamps or
othertcusc.)
- -

We need scarcely observe that this C,oluion will be of
great value to persons iu trade, but inure especially no to
servants or euiployers, who will in all probability find
their wishes answered without the trouble 811.1 expense
of Advertising Offices.
The formiuf these advertisements will be as follows :
Etlanta.

A HOUSEMAID, thoroughly up to the re-
(illirellllCLl ts of . . . Wages •
Apply at (Here insert address)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

WOOL 11AltHETII.

LONDOIL—Tbe public sales of colonial wool, whisb
will be brought to a close nett week, have been
progressing steadily sines our lsat, at full quotations.
English wool, by private contract, is in fair request, at
es t rime rates. . .

BRAOTOND.--Rot little wool hu changed hands
during the week, and, when mica are made, prices are
undoubtedly in buyers' favour. Many staplers are
anxious to sell. The market for yani. ix governed by
the same circumstanoes that affect wool. Spinners are
many of them well engaged to order, but the inquiry
for export is remarkably small.

COUNTRY MARKETS.
MARKET, Friday.—The corn exchange was
attended, prices were firm. Wheat 62, Etarley
44s oata 24s peas 445. Them were on offer 370
700 sheep and 160 pip, all very good. Bacon
per lb. Beet °been Ms to 734 Lousehold ditto 26.
.4 per cwt. Flax E 4 4i to El 3 10s per pack.
-,, Dec. 4. —The country corn trade is already
affeeted by the new American difficulty.
1 dealers imitating the caution or the London
, and limiting transactions to immediate want,.
/ little grain was brought into our market to-day,
an average quantity was pitched. Sellers demanded
- nes in wheat, and obtained it in the few dealinp
- The top pries was Ms., and quotations may 6.
to bays advanced is. to Ms. per qr. Barley remains
the higher pries obtained being 38e. Other
_Moat alteration. It was the genera/ impres-
to-day that farmers will withhold Oak stooks till
hesussibeeosoes • Little less clouded.
`villffecii, Ydd.—Al ear market this morning.
was held at fully the late Mean°, in the quo-
. Flour was very arm, and ths value of maim
.cpdte supported.

Yitom

u"1-wIteZei
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

.lIARRIAGM.

This was an action for breach of promise of marriage,
to which the defendant pleaded that he did not promise,
and that the plaintiff Lad exonerated him from dui
perfornimme of the contract. . . .

Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Sharpe were counsel for
the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Henry JUIN' repro-
meted the defendant.

The plaintiff in this action is • widow, 48 jean of
age, with tix children, three of whom are of age. She
ri sides at Faversham, on an income of X:150. The
defendant is • retired tradesman, living at the same
place, where he keeps up • snug little establishment,
and iii in pomemion of lauded and household property
bringing in C4l.iff • year. He lust his chaise and pate for
outdoor exercise, awl his daily wants are administered
to by • footman acd two maid-siervanta. Last August
twelvemonth defendant was left a widower, and almost
immediately afterwards he became acquainted with the
plsilitiff, to whom be commenced paying such attentions
as might hays been expected front a gentleman of his
age and physical condition. In a brief time he told her
lie wished to marry lice, and she referred him to her
brother•in-law, Mr. Alfred Redman, a butcher in
Lambeth. To him they both stated their ease, and
obtained his consent, so that the defendant was ode-
Wished in the position a an accepted suitor. The
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

PORTISHAM.

TO DE LET, with Immediate l'oesomaion,
the HOUSE and GARDEN. with Stable and
Coaeh.lit.u.o, lately occupied by Mr. WILLIAM BIRD.
This lia.M.o is pleasantly aituated, and the garden
productive.
Apply to Mr. MAXFIELD. Dorcheater.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

KNOW THYSELF! TsiOstintst
GscrnioLootwr, MARIM COUPELLZ, cos-
tumes her vivid and useful delineations el elandss
from the handwriting of individuals, in • thyle pow.
haely her own. Persons leeiroas of knowing their own
characteristics. or those of any fe.snd, should nag a
specimen of writing, stating ser, age, or supposed ago,
kc., with 13 uncut penny stamps, and addressed
envelop., to bOaut Courzu.r., 69, Cootie St., Loads..
W., when they will receive a lengthened detail of tits
talenta, tastes, virtues, failings, kc., of the irTiter, with
many other things previously unsuspected, and Woo-
lated to guide In the every-day affairs of life. The
thousands who acknowledge the value and aseurasy of
Miss C.'s sketches establish their great usllLly. "It te
pronounced quite extraordinsty."--Charla Homikole.
" You described toy character so truly, that I mould not
have done it better."—Leuis Ristor. "I eannot toe
highly compliment y0u."—0... Btrekey, 30, dfraftlf.
Lase, Birkenhead. "The character yen seal to Capt.
H. is strikingly correct."—Ernest B. r. &twit, lifsieks.
Tenterden. "The best judges pronounce it tans to •
T." —/Y. C. " You have gives the mese tharacter
of the persons. lam almost afraid how yen get yens
knowledge. It is wonderful." -A. A., llitilimiestess,
Blandford. "80131, traits pointed out I believed le be
unknown to any but myself "—Ales Carries.
lon's. Nensel .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

Pad ipnlo
Itaiu pi.laaru

Shaftesbarf
Stratton
Shapwick
Spettisburr
Stoke
Sherborne
Stafford
Sta'bridge
Steeple
Ste,pleton
Stinsford
Stourpaine
Stourton Caundle
Studland
Sturmiuster Marshall
Sturtninster Newton
Swanage
Sydling
Swyre
Sptnondsbury
Sutton roints

Toilers
Tincletou
Turn worth
Tattoo

Wareham
Warmwell

Weymouth
Wyke Regis
Whiteombe
Whilborne
Wynforel Eagle
Winfrith
Wool
Wouterborne St. Martin
„ Abbas
„ Came
„ Monekton
„ liteepleton
„ Whitehureh
„ Clenstone
„ Houghton
„ Ki upton
„ Stickland
„ Zelston
Witchampton
Woodsford
Wraall
Wootton Fitspaine

Mapperton
Maiden Newton
Manila'll
Melbury
Melcombe Horsey
Ni.—Our it.. circulation having been
questioned, we beg to mate that the Stearn Machine
Printing Department IA the Telegram' is open to &dyer-
tbuirs and the respectable public every Wednesday,
from daylight until dark.
Telegram Office, Dorchester, Nov., 1861.

Yet inimiter
Yeovil

immense
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

BOROUGH POTATO MARKET.

The metropolitan and other markets are now well
supplied with potatoes in somewhat improved con-
dition, cod the demand for them is steady, at from
70s. to 140 s. per cert. We understand, however, that
the arrivals from Scotland during the remainder of the
winter will be very moderate compared with the
betioll.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

METROPOLITAN CATTLE
_MARKET.

TIWRSUAT, Dec. s.—The supply of beasts to-day was
moderate, and the demand for most kinds ruled steady.
at fully Monday'. currency. Although the show ,4
cheep was limited, the mutton trade was in a sluggish
taste, at about stationary prices. The top quotation
wsa 54. 64. per 8 lbs. The few calves on offer changed
bands slowly, at late rates. Prime sneill porkers were
tolerably firm ; otherwise the pork trade was honey.
in milch rows very little doing.—Total supply- -
Beasts, 1,030 ; sheep, 3,670; calves, 120; igs, 411.
Impoiga rupply--lioxibla, 440; sheep, 7do; calves, i.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

OUR NAVAL POSITION.

A war with America must always be one of
the most lamentable incidents in the history of
England ; neverthelese, in the extreme proba-
bility of such an event, people are anxiously
speculating as to its ultimate conseiluences to the
the two Governments. In all their contests
with English diplomatists, the American Govern-
ment have relied on their monopoly of the
cotton supply and their power of destroying, to
• very large degree, our commercial superiority.
These circumstances have made them more
dogmatic and insolent towards us, and caused us
to pocket more affronts from them then would
otherwise have been the case. The weapon,
however, which they formerly wielded against us,
. .

has, by a chain o( circumstances, noes, beet.; turned
against themselves. The export trade of this
country was formerly with the North, but in
consequence of the Morell Tariff, added to the
fact of their spending money upon a most costly
article—civil war—they are now wretched cus-
tomers instead of good ones; while they are
deeply injuring us by cutting us off from great
supplies of raw material, by which tens of
thousands of our own manufactures derive
support. Now, the first step England would
adopt in the event of hostilities breaking out,
would naturally be to recognise the Southern
Confederacy, and the second, to terminate the
blookode. These thine owe offeeted, the heie.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

All communicatimus in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street. Dorchester.
THS

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

lIWORIAL.

To the Honourable the Poor Law Bowl.

Gentlemen,—
In reference to your letter, dated Nov. 19, read
before the Poole Board of Guardians at their meet-
on Wednesday, the 26th, and the proceedings that
took place thereon, as reported in our local press,
copies of which are forwarded with this:
We, the undersigned Ratepayers of the Poole
Union, do respectfully submit to your Honourable
Board, that nothing less than the immediate resig-
nation or dismissal of the implicated Guardians can
be satisfactory to the Ratepayers.
That the dismissal of John l'ennington, the
Porter, by the pnisert Board of Guardians, was
unjustifiable ; and we humbly request your Honour-
able Board will make an inquiry into the cause of
his dismissal.
We are also of opinion that the conduct of the
Relieving Officer, Walter Hollings, ought to be
investigated, as we have no confidence whatever in
him.—(Extraordinary edition of the Observer.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-10

NEWOATE AND I.E.4.DENHALL

6.—The supplies ..f meat are modo•
rately extensive. Good and prime qualities comnistid
a steady sale at very full prices. Inferior descriptions
inane off slowly on former terms. —lnferior beef,
2s. Ha. to 34. Oil. ; middling ditto. 3.. 2.1. to 3e. 4.1. ;
primo large ditto. 3.. 6.1. to 3.. BiC ; prime small ditto,
3s. 104. to 4. Oil.; large pork, 3.. &I. to 4s. 24.;
tenor mutton, as. 24. to 3e. gd. middling mutton,
3s. tid. to 44. 2.1. ; prime ditto, 4s. 2.1. to 4s. 44. ; veal,
3s. 641. to 4s. &L: small pork, 4s. 4.1. to 4s. 8.1.