biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

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alibera
in

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 2U,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Core of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of
Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion. Dislike to Society, Sims-
mattorrham, Local Weakness, Muscular Relaxation,
Languor, Listlessness, Depression, kc., 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 • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.
Also, by the same Author,
DISEASES OF WOMAN,

Treatise dmwribing their Causes, Symptoms, and
Treetomtit. illustrated with Cases, with the means of
cure used in each ease ; capeeially designed for the use
of Females, whether Married or Single. Free by pest
on receipt of seven stamps.
Address, Dr. HMIS SMITH, 8, Burlon-orennini,
Tavistockequare, Loudon, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

HAY MARKETS.

Ilisrrartat.h.—Maadow hay, £20,. to Eli 0,; Glover
ditto. £3 10, to ES 5.;1. sad straw, £1 8s to tl 164
per lead. A slow trade.
CUMSULAND.—Ibadow bay, LIN lo £5 Os ; dower,
£3 16. to £5 ; sad straw, El tis to £1 lie per load.
Trade doll.
WRITICHAPIL.— Meadow bay, £2O. to ES N; clover,
£3 101 lo Os and straw, El es to ti 16s par load.
Trade rather heavy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

out Nrins.

The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by
the Princess Alice, and attended by a numerous suite,
left Balmoral on Tueolay morning at • quarter past
nine o'clock on their return to the south Her Majesty
travelled post by Ikllater to Aboyne, where • special
train was in readiness to convey the royal party to
Edinburgh. The Queen proceeded by the Decside Rail-
way to Stonehaven, where the royal party partook
of luncheon, journeyed from thence to Forfar and
Perth, arriving at the Scottish capital at lialf•past vii
o'clock. On alighting at St. Margaret's Station, the
Queen proceeded, under a salute from the Castle. to her
palace of Helyrood. On Wednesday afternoon, the
foundatiowatones of the new General Post-office, and of
the Industrial iiluxeum of Scotland, were laid by the
Prince Consort, in the presence of an immense concourse
of people. At half-past eight o'cork in the evening,
her Majesty, the Prince Consort,and the members of the
royal family, left St. Maraaret's station for the south,
the route along the Queen's park being lined by • large
body of volunteers carrying torchlight& Iler Majesty
arrived at Windsor Castle eirly on Thursday morning.
THE Paincs or WALKa.—The Prince of Wales has
been fetal right royally during a portion of the past
week by the Duke of Newcastle, at his Grace's pleasant
residence at Clumber. There was hunting, shooting,
foundation-stone laying, beautiful country-landscape
seeing, all seasoned with fine hearty English hospitality;
and the Prinee, who for so many weeks last year
travelled under the direction of the Duke in Canada,
and in the then United States, mast have been highly
gratified to renew, fur •few days, an old companionship
under such pleasant cireanistances. On Saturday the
visit come to an end, as all pleasant tbinp do;' the
good-bye was worthy of the welcome. The entire
population of the Cluoiher locality, of all ranks and
denominations, all ages and sexes. all professions and
callings, seem to have turned out to give the l'rinoe •
hearty parting cheer. The Prince, it is said, was quite
delighted with his visit and all pertaining to it; and after
a long, boar, and pleasant holiday be has re-commenced
his student life at Cambridge.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

Srmo ant Nat'l).

We learn from • most unexpected quarter, viz., from
the Paris jonmal. Patric that our Admiralty have
decided upon iron plating the ships—wooden ones we
presume—already built; and that should the experiment
prove successful, England, in one year, "could" have
more than twenty iron plated vessels. We have no
doubt England could have a great many more were she
to bring all her productive powers in this somewhat ex•
pensive branch of industry into play, but the question
is will she do to? Some one, we are afraid, has been
imposing upon the Paine, or perhaps that journal has
been instructed to play the part of an alarmist in France.
The Admiralty, we are informed on the same authority,
have also determined to execute numerous defensive
works in the English possessions in India, China, the
Red Sea, and the Straits of Malacca. Whitt on earth
has the Admiralty to do with the land defences of our
Indian Empire, or any of its dependences ?—Two days
later the Paine, following up its Brat revelation,
announced that our Government had decided upon
similar works at Heligoland. We may well ask since
when the Paine has become an P.i,liah Organ?
The trials of the 32-pounder service gannet Shosibury-
nese have been brought to a close, and, it is alleged,
without any decided or satisfactory result. The ex-
periments were conducted under the direction of the
Ordnance Select Committee, and, as the effectiveneas
of the new artillery is aquestion in which the public at
large take • deep interest, their report will be looked
forward to with oonsiderable anxiety. It is said that
the heavy Armstrong sad Whitworth goes, at well as
the service gums just tested, have all failed to answer
the expectations of the inventors, and that none of them
appears calculated to meet the requirement* of the navy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

AMERICAN NOTES.

A new York telegrsin of the 6th says—" The does.
.net, (non the tit Ate 1/ylmi-intent submitted yesterday
41.4:1••••l• the imimomit feet that Our Govern-
went tow sweup:is the *ante posit that it bell in
irra, n" to for. fzu tam n.,,, nts in the beginning of
t;:e rap then, and- that though the l'hitesl Mates early
.drerast t. as.rwpt the Paris deelaratioit in reference of
rtarsto-ring, both Eng 1•11.1 dna Franwe desired to male
en esciption iii Ii our of the .lelf. lil'6B Confederacy,
to w le, lie I:ov.rulisvolt has refivwl to yield, leasing
1,.. I o, tree f ally 0144001ns 10iv:ceid
the rads .!. latati.m, while the few label 'aids:errs
are bow ittgilavcs uti the high wag, or are lyiby, idle in
Southend harhours.

" A resew: of the document+ shows the following to
he our relations wail foteigis willow. England enter-
tain• i.e !X prr. it, no sylliNtilly for the r lilted State.
but raiser the reverse. France has nut liven cordial
but bas herii les+ offensive than England ; Austria has
been friendly, and (non the outset has declared that
she would nut ritogniSC (lIC reins! I 'onfonleracy ; Prnama
and all as German States have been equally cordial;
Ruoia has been trieudly, but anxious fort!,. war to
end ; Belgium undecided and roisive ; Holland is
disposed to tollow the lead id ENlsild at a respectful
dist+tice ; Itsly is foil of warm sympathy fur our
Gulrernlnente and for freedom ; Spain, thouga mot
aggressive, has an evident leaning towards the Jeff.
Vests Republic ; Denmark is friendly ; the Pope,
though h. anlo,oor, a that his Government is not of
this world. awl that he is coneerneil with spiritual
things, yet if he were to express an opinion, he, no
good Christian, wiU always be on Um side of law and
order."

A letter front Port Royal says the Frderal troops bad
made a IVCOIIII a i sss up, towards Charlestown, capturing
three batteries and spiking three guns, and returned,
after baring approsalied within twenty indeed Charles-
town.

A large amount of cotton was found ready for ship.
unlit but the Confederates were dearoying much of it.
About 1,000 coutrabauJa are about the port, and others
are coming in.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

( Diet rice news eeneinred from fouriA page.)

WYKE, -Tun CIIUKCH.—Veat.ry meetings were
held at Wyke, .n Thursday morning, and at the
old Townhall, Weymouth, in the afternoon of the
same day, for the purpose of taking into considers.
tion the repairs necessary to be dons in respect to
Wyke church. Vie it.,. 11. C. Pigott. rector of
Wyke, occupied the chair on both occasions, and
explained that having observed in the south aisle
indications of alarm, the crevices having increased
to such an extent that light was visible through
them, soil several of the stones were pushed out, he
bad thought it neceesary to consult Mr. Cowie, an
eminent engineer, and in a friendly way asked his
opinion as to the cause of the fractures, and what
was best to be done. Mr. Cootie's opinion was to
the effect that if the responsibility rested with him-
self, he would not take £lO,OllO to allow the pillars
to remain in their present condition another twelve-
month, as it appeared the pillars were sinking.
The W)kc vestry gave Mr. Pigou authority to mill
in Mr. Wyatt. the dioeman weretary, who might be
considered neat to Mr. Scott in church architecture,
to report on the state of the pillars. emue of which
wets one inch in Pt% feet out of perpon•lieular.
"now of the Wry 1111 l uth vestrymen thought that the
..eammt state of the pill.irs was olving to the see'-
hug of the cement used recently in the eel aiis of
•ha church, and that the,. was no cause for Alarm.
the.. however. parte.' a reaolution tomilar to that
pass sl at W. ke in the 1111 l rning.
ISLA N I iFO 1: D. [Maims t.4cti•ill.. - n interest.
" tor fricsido, c 1111111 l it and parent, 14
rhil•levn attriolini: the above sele-1 to It oac,.
Ti,sir..lav ancrn...n. on Ihs ...ma nn of ti. la.!, •
.1.1 Inc their pi Men 1.4 e..
t S I. 1,41 WA-11
• ▪
r,..,„ e .1111 .1 lax Ml 5 4sol
en 4 f i•ns.n-lop .1 he 11r1..11 the I •
ii ha. Owill-it ••1' a lull Ltd a g• • d alma
•11 1.1c...e.1 C ii I,lk NO that. n I.y Mast..
;...ccc ha A •loi Hog of sur
hs a orm 54- acia.jr...l, In
t. r. the I. I • f th•• .ha •n s. 0.1,s a;s
ay heard the sch•••sra read from a current wkly •
neasimpe:. wean he, as Nell IS utliers pressok
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

bIeATIIS.

December 21. at Roe Cottage, Ilaukchurcb. Mr. t:eorge
Weilmwtt ag,l fa 3 year+, much reepected by a aide circle of
frletula.

Deec--Mbtr 13. at H•lowle Farm, Corte Mullen, Whnborne,
Pinch*. the bel•.l ed wife of Mr. George Burlap., aged .56, deeply
tansented by a lame family and friend..
December ID, at Et.ni, Frances Mary Anne, the beloved wife
of tl.el4ln. John It ti 11.., Keever.

All communications in relation to whatever de•
pertinent of the Paper arc to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Expre.. and
A yricultural (;azette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

LEATHER AND HIDE MARKET.

There is no change in the leather market. The
mount of kotp.inesa during the past week has to 60111•
estent fallen off, which is usual ai the close of the
year •pproach. d. The supply ,4 frtsh gunnel, et Lewl•
enhall on I'm-May was miall, and 'lnce', were unalleted.
Good crop Lid.• were wanted, sml there ii still • good
demand for russet thue middlings and shoe butts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

En ittshire.

PA LISRURY. —Tii llesßlnT M signets —A
meeting of aubscribers to the Ilvrbert memorial was
held at the Council House, Salisbury, on Tuesday after
noon, for the purpose of rectiviug the report of the
Co 11111 l ittee appointed at the pnhlic meeting held on this
26th September last. Mr. &Aileron Esteolirt preieded,
and 'resented the report, olsicli stated that the aums
received or promised up to the 4th inst.. were for the
Hospital, L'3095 ; for the Statute, £lO7B Is &I. ; for
Disposal by the Committee, 069 12.5. About .1.1.000
would be required for iliestatue. which theyreeiiimuended
oknuld be of bronze, and intrusted to It kl•roclietti.
With regard to the Convalescent Home, the Committee
reco 1111 l ;ended that the funds placed at their disposal
for this objet be laid out in gmsl securities; that the
interest becipended year by year in inaintsining the
Convalescent Home at Charniouth, which was estab-
lishes' by Lord Herbert, and chiefly managed by
}dimwit and Lady Herbert. and that no eipens:ve ad•
alitimis to the present building be undertaken at present.
These suggestions were unanimously agreed to, and a
confident hope was expressed that many other subset-lie
genii would come in, now that the intentions of the
C.ininittee are poxitirely known. G. W. Malay, EN.,
J. H. Jacobs, Eaq., and E. Hinsinan, k...5q., were
appointed trustees of the fund, but the committee were
empowered to appoint a fourth, and • hope was en-
premed that, if possible, it would be Lord Herbert's
repreacutative.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

f rclattb.

TH. O.I3O:TOODUZ AND Till isisu "NATIONAL
PARTY."—The O'Donoglioc, M.P.. as will be 'eta by
the fullowing‘communication, has withdrawn his name
from the riommittee appointed at the lute agitation
meeting in the Diablin Rottman. It will he recollected
that, at the meeting in ouestion the O'Doiloglitie, and
other spehkers, deemed the present opportunity, war
between England and A inerma heing probable. of raising
the cry of justice to Ireland :—" Derriquin Castle,
Kenniere,Sueiday. 'Gentlemen—On Thursday eveniug
I received your letter of the Ifith inst., acsinainting toe
that 011 that evening the eiiininittee nominated at the
Rotondo was to meet for the first time. I now beg to
inform yen that I withdrew from the committee, as,
upon reflecting, I see that the resolution appointing it
was too hastily adopted, and, moreover, that the com-
mittee, as at present constituted, in the absence of
many well.known liamliet. cannot command the con-
fidence of the country.—l am, Gentlemen, your faithful
servant, trDosooirit."
MUNDFR AT DusfiAsstos.—A man named Pat Milian,
son of a widow woman, was shot while attempting, with
some others, to obtain forcible possession of • house, and
only survived a few minutes. This tragedy occurred
motet the following painful circumstance' :—The house
and farm of Mr. Francis Dickson are OUR in the bends
of trustees, soon to be s, ad tin behalf of his creditors. It
PeMllll. • nephew of his, named Curran, had a decided
avers on to this sale, and wished to hold possession
himself, against the wish of his father and friends.
Yesterday this boy's father, in company with one of
the trustees (Mr. J. Ewing,) went to the place, and,
after puttine hint may, they placed a num mused
Donnelly and his wife as caretakers until the day of
sale. It seems that Currati collected • few foolish
partisans to assist him in an attempt to regain possession
of the house last night, and that more than once the
attempt was repeated. At length Donnelly fired •
lomled pistol, shooting one of the party, named Millen
through the heart. Another of the assailing party was
wounded in the head; but as Ihinuelly, when arrested,
had is bar of as well as a double-barrelled pistol in
his hands, iii, thought that the wound may have been
given hi • blow from this har.—Beffisat Mowing New.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

HIS LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS TIIE PRINCE
CONSORT.

During the past week workmen were employed night
and day in tn•king the necessary alteration. and fittings
of St. fleorge's Chapel for the funeral ceremony of the
late Prince Consort. It was at first thought almost im-
possible that the work necessary to be done could be
accomplished in the tune. hut, owing to the great efforts
limit. by Mr. Myers and Messrs Bunting, this difficulty
was overcome, iind all the preparations completely
finished by Sunday Afternoon. The arrangement. were
almost precisely similar to those made for the interment
of the late Duchess tif Kent, A raised dais was erected
along the entire length of the chapel, from the western
door to the communion rails This, and all the side
passages, the aisles, and, in fact, all the bisement of the
building, was covered with black cloth. Two porches,
similsrly draw(' with black, were erected on the side
entrances at the east and west ends. The weetern porch,
very wide and lofty, cap .ble of containing the hearse.
which stopped at this point. The mourners alighted at
the eastern porch, and passed at once to the south aisle,
where the procession was ranged is order of rank.
Those brief arrangements having been made, the cere-
mony at once commenced, while the bier was sluwly
moving up to the entrance to the Royal vault. Accord.
ing to instructions, the entrance to the Royal vault was
opened, and machinery adjusted for lowering the coffin
without the iron grating of the toteh.house, in the same
manner as the late Duchess of Kent's remains were
rested until removed to the mausoleum at Froginore.
It is the intention if Her Mvjesty to erect • still more
magnificent tomb in the garden at Fnvginore, near to
that of the Royal Duchess, to which when finished the
remains of the Prince Consort will be removed.

Still, though tills be her Majesty's present intention,
yet it is said that steps will iinmeliately be taken to
raise • suitable public monument to the memory of the
late illustrious Prince ; and there can be no doubt that
nothing could be more grateful to the feelings of the
Queen than that the nation should, of its own accord,
raise an enduring memorial in testimony of the many
private virtues and distinguished public services of her
Consort. It is. of course, premature to speculate upon
the shape which the prop.ed memorial may take ; but
it will, no doubt, be on a scale commensurate with the
loyalty and affection of the people towards the memory
of one who, by universal consent, was regarded as the
fist subject of the Crown.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For to stamps sufferers—issuy aroid sham dergyouns,
gentlemen of fortune. repture•cseinp voids, mad same
swindlers, who send their books for nollang, publish lying
lestimonoila which they write thentwires,jtel durum retie=
from Journals which do 11.4 exist. profess to cure thmoms
ritA Overrules/. jugend of osedieines. whseA Owl gbh
' Amer-Iran treatment," and other absturdities es wad
as they <tee deeepttre.
plirician many years extensively engaged in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental sad
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free ea
receipt of two penny stsuips to prepay postage, 6
pamphlet containing his highly successful and only safe
treatment, with All the necessary preseriptionsaad direr
lions by which suffcrers may cure themselves at triftri
coat. Address Mr Lewes, Medical Publisher. 14.
Court, Plo'bola, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

graDt anD Counnacc.

WAR Kman.—The adjounied meeting of shipowners
for the purinem of forming the British Shipowners'
Mutuvl War Ilidt Assurance kaociation, was held on
Wednesday st the Jamaica l',ffee-house, Corultill, Mr.
G. Marshall in the chair, when the rules of the society
were approved and adopted. The chairman said the
iniliscribeil contributing capital amounted to nearly
12,000,011 n. Mr. Mickey edged whether any difference
would be made between armed and unarmed ships;
amid whether something could be done to prevent a
colourable trstisfer of Amerman bottoms to English
owners, and ni gel that the declaration should he taken
on oath, and a Ismd taken. The chairman raid the
question of armament was one which they could not
.sow decide. It would come under the consideration
of the committee. The meeting then broke up.
13RITDDI Co31111.Rel: AND TUN WAR.—Lord Paget,
in replying to a letter from the committee of the
(leneral Shipowner's Society, with respect to the pro-
tecti ~,, of British, merchant ships in the event of war,
said that instructions h..l been sent to the Coisiumoders-
in-Chief on the .lilf oent it dims, and if net:cm:miry
further reinforcements would be sent in order that
British commerce might be efficiently protected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

LITERARY EXTRACTS.

Tim "Meat. WHITIN."—We are all of one mind,
and of • right mind, in England, as to the evil of slavery.
It is an evil to the slave; it id an evil to the slaveholder
himself. Where negni slaves work on the soil, the
dignity of labour is denied ; it is thought shame for •
white roan to live by the sweat of his own brow, and
the whites not rich enough to possess blacks, noon
whose industry they live, fall into a large, miserable,
shiftless class, known as the " mean whites," and
despised by the very negro. This pour, shiftless,
despiard middle clam consists of the very no n who are
the strength and hackbone of all free society. There
I. but one fielil of industry—the plantation—and
Industry is brought from without to occupy it. There
could be no more fatal blow dealt to the South than
this that comes of the working of its own "peculiar
institutioa."—Diekesis "All At Year Round."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

PROVISIONS.

Bacon market thls week Uglier with foll demand,
nearly all lan,led sonde being cleared up. Friesland
deerer, price 1245, and all sold. American goods very
dull, there being no side. Other goods in good demand
this week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

eorrespontrnrt.

TliE IX/RCHESTEE GAB COMPANY.

To the Editor of the bored County Ezprese sad
A grineltural Gaseete.

Sty,—! hare waited for some tints espeeting
some-sue of y•Ur numerous readers would draw your
attention to the abominable compound issued by the
tias Company under the name of "gas." Besides the
stench which it emits, its illuminating properties ars
greatly below most other towns, nod even below
what it was in Dorchester a few months since. In-
deed, so foul is it, that it drives the meter round
much faster than it ought to go, or, as in some
stances, it clogs them up altogether. I cie u lam
nervous, Mr. Editor, but you cannot imagine how
greatly I was frightened a few evenings since, on
going to the post.otlice to pot • letter, by a groan-
lug, grumbling sound, which I hoard there. "Good
heavens." I thought to myself, "What an awful
thing it'll be if some one lois got in to rob the pad-
Ofice, inurdered the postmaster, and that should be
his chost ?" And what do you think it was, Mr.
Blitor? I was afterwards informed that the foul
gay, haring clogged the metre, was forcing its way
out without registering the quantity consumed.
Hoping Sir, you will take the matter up,
I sal, yours,
A CONSUMER.
aiUDa
Eime Eablti.

FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, HAL

LONDON AND gOUTH-WESTERN.

WINK 11411.4.--13 P TRAINS.

Weymouth & Dorehearr, yid &Nanny)to*, I* L0R414114
Clati.,l 8 2 1 8 2,1.2.311 lit 1 A 2 1 12 1.3,11 Mall
I I CIL 0.11., CP.! •.11. P.N. P.N. P.N. P.M.
IVITII, ITN I 2.', 4* 11%!121.• .. 460 610 111
11.11,(11PATia .. 0 11:, 4 4e, 840 It 40 236 110' 0 o°lll 111
11...4.1.41 .. .. .. 111 69 11012 10 1 151 .1 0 1010 a
WI. .. ~ 9 19 1 1. 12 GI 1 . 4 21;. .
01 42...1.4ni .. 7. 11: 911 $ll, 111 2601 634 II 31,1045
p, i j arrive 7 361 9 40! 940' 134 3 11. I • T 111 II •
0' ~
- 1 lop.rt 7 111 9 Iv' 910 110 2421 630 140 ..
741431.11,21 &pt. 146 9 0; 9 01: Sk .. : I 15' . , .
121 t001.m.• . 79., 941 644 :31 3 $22 114' 7 111116
Mints. od 741110 1,10 4. 1111 3124 II 9; 7 a 21 44.
a....tlatapto 1 40111 30 12 96 3014 0. T lei 0 Mal Se
3 dill. try ' 17 55,11 3:. *l4O 4 41 IN :. 1 .. 1 ..
t..... 4.... .111 0: 1 30,A 464 4 601 .. 30 4' .. 1 436

Third dor pat.engero leaving Dorchester (11.40 o.io
awl if...amitth 8.20 a.m.), mob L"ntl. o at 2.30
I T.. 4.50 trots Irma We) mouth stops et Wool on tmturdsys
city.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

Court Idebto.

On Thursday morning the younger branches of the
Royal Family left Windsor, at 10 o'clock, in • special
train for Osborne. At 12 o'clock Her Majesty also took
her departure from the Castle. With the Queen were
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wale+, the Princess
Alice, Princes Helena, and Prince Louis of Hesse. The
Royal party crossed the park to the private station of
the South Western terminus. All the party were, as •
matter of coulee, in the deepest mourning, the Queen
wearing a widow's cap. Ilia Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales and Prineas Louis only escorted Her Majesty
till she embarked on board the ktoyal yacht at the
Clarence yard.
Directly Her Majesty quitted the Castle the Royal
standard, which is never put at lialfonast save on the
death of the reining mitotaich, w. hauled down, and
the Union hoisted in its place, lisltionst high. Her
Majesty arrived at Osborne on Thursday afternoon,
about half-past 4 o'clock. Them Royal Highnesses
Princes. Alice, Princes.: Helena, and Prince. Louise,
unit Ptiuee Louis of !lease airiveil with tier Majesty.
His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, and
her 5..-rene Highness Princess Holienlohe arrived at
at (),borne on Friday morning front the Continent.
The euitc at Osborne Cl/11Sibtil of the Duchees of Atholl,
Lady Augusta Bruce, Lord A. Paget, and Colonel the
Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps. Ilia Royal Highness the Crown
Prince of Prus:is and her Royal Highness the Princes.
Holienlohe arrived at Portsmouth Ott Friday from the
Continent, and, euiliarking on board Her Majesty's
screw yacht Fairy, left for Osborne, on a visit to Her
Majesty. The usual ceremonies observable OD such
occasions were dispenaeil with, owing ti the lamented
de1.4110 Of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

Wrkee.

Replies to Questions connected with the object of the Paper are also furnished weekly.
Lastly, that description of Domestic and PoMeal Ntws is introduced which is usually found in a Weekly
Newspaper. It is unnecessary to dwell Oh thie head furthir than to say, Gist the Proprietors do not rail,.
themselves. under the banner* of any Party ; their SHIM it udpar ours ate to make Tux Watt:it Ka' CHIG.NICLE
and AGRICULTURAL GAZITTR a full and comprehensive Record of Facts tioly—s Newspaper in the mum souse of
the WAR—lesiving the reader to fonts his own opinion.: their object being the eluchlation of the lowa of
Nature, not of Ran. The reader Is thus furnished, in addition to the I rather features of the Journal, wills
such information concerning the events of the day, as sujersedes the necessity of his providing himself with any
other Weekly Paper.
0111 ca for Advertisements, 41, Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C.

Parties intending to COMMOOOO with the NeW Volume skull,' give their °nitre at once to any Nawavender
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

AGRI CULTURAL

A WEEKLY RECORD OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS.

THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFEbSOR LINDLEY.

Minor& the Gardening Part, the principle is to a ate it a wrikly record of everything that bears upon
Horticulture, Floriculture, A rhoricult ure, or Om den Poi say. and ouch Natural II istory no lias a relation to
Gardeniag, with Notices and Criticisms of all works on imeli subjects. Counveted with this part arc
WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDENING OPEMATJONS,
Given in detail, and adapted to the ohjects of persons in every station of life ; so that the Cothger, with • few
rods of ground before his door, the Milstein who Lea only a Greenbaum% and the Manager of Extensive
Gardens, are alike informed of the routine of operations which the varying 1481.011% render necsannry. It more-
over contains Reports of Horticultural Exhibit' ant Proceedingn— Notices of Nuveltien and I mprovem. nts—
in fact, everything that can tend to &trams the Profession, !malefic the condition of the Workman, r con.
duce to the pl.asure of his Employer.
Woodcuts are given whenever the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration.
The Farming Port (under the Editorship of a practical Farmer) treats of
The Practice of Agriculture Results of Experinrotal Farming
Agricultural Science I Growth and Rotation of Crops
Animal and Vegetable Physiology i Management of Stock
Improvements in Implements, tie- • Veterinary Science
scribed by Woodcuts whenever 11 Mailings
requisite Irrigation
Improved modes of Husbandry Foresting
In short, whatever affects the benelicial employment of capital in hand.

Itoarl•makinir
Farni•ltutt lings
Lnhonrra
Trentnicut of Poultry
Agricultural Publications

Report. are regularly given of the English, ewtela, and 16.11 Agricultural Smietira and Farmer.' elubs
London Markets, Prices of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seed, hloi.i, Potatoes, Sutter, Wool, Coal, Timber, Bark, km.,
aD.I the Weekly Averages.
Au edition is also published every Monday in Sun for pest, containing Reports on Mark Lane and the Cattle
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

COUNTRY MARKETS.

YEOVIL MANEET. friday.— The corn exchange wu
well attended. Wheat bet to thi. barley 344 to 44,,
beans 34s to 42,. peas 40.1 to 565. The trade ID wheat
I. slow, but firm, and when sale. were effected, the
prices were in favour of the buyer. There were upwards
of 400 beasts, 140 sheep, and 2211 riga on offer. It&c,di
70, per lb. Beat cheese M. to 74.. household ditto
tbi to:ine per ant. Flax E 4 IS. to LIB/a. per pack.
Wal &FIELD CoRN 11 .g sr. Friday. Arrivals
moderato. Wheat meet* • fair consumptive demand,
and last Friday's prices are fully maintained. Barley
stea. y at late rates, and other article& unaltered.
Ltyzaroot Coale MARKET, Friday.—The market
has been rather quiet, but wheat and flour com-
mend. I good prices, without any material change
since Tuesday. Oats and oatmeal quiet. Indian corn

Livtatoot Paropecr Friday. —Bug' r
Market quiet, and no transaction.' have taken place on
the spot, but a cargo of dared Manilla (370 tons) has
been soil,to arrive, at 21a 6d. per cwt., ex quay.
Nscramlis offered for sale at auction was with.
drawn. but ultimately 1.800 beg, all Unita. 0.44 at
10s 6.1 tor braXelims. Tallow : Prnupvct I war lo.ve
lid batters to ask more Looney, but sales are
SIDITOL SUGAR HARIKT, Fri'lay.—Altimugh no
pootive atle•nce can hecet,A•d in 'lice. OM ferlllig I.
rather m i
ore favourable n thi....ticlo, el.wpt as reganla
low eat wm.litira. itelluvra' lor.lney is in bvt'er de-
asym.l, aml but littlit ofrfling. Rem la without
The ullons Woos to morrow fur the ebriAIAR.A huladAy‘,
YDS January lat.
Sturm CURRAN 11 ‘i!Rrr, Friday.—Tbnir continue
quilt whiels is usual.. thnowarn ol the veer Only An. it
qualities are wanted for Cbnatums. &oaks of wound
qualities are (.4 accumulating.
B istot, HAT, STRAW, AND GIAL Aim rTs. Fe i•
day.— I loal of clover. at 65.. per ton. 9 10. d. of
Inns. OP.. to 900. per ton. 4 loads of bay. from 109.. to
120 s. per ion. 11 hieds of straw from is. Bd. to 2.. 6d.
par doses. Coal, 13s. per
Coss Mynas MAnimr. Friday.— rusts, 1125.;
iwporta.lo6. ; thirds. ; fourths. 745. ; llthe, 664.
daep M. 4030 &kiss is Siie isarketa.

BIRTHS.

_
December 17. at C'hartnnuth, the wife of llr John Albton,
cabinet mart% o!•dauzi.te-.
December 1e at llorstbourne Park. the Couutcm of Vert.,
mouth, a a dau,,hter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

--------
,POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Parlianient was formally prorogued on Wednesday
till the 7th of January next. It ia understood that
Parliament will meet for tile diapateh buaiueas on
th, 14th or of that mouth.

The iI i. fl f the poll in Finabory was made on
We.lnes.l.y.it ppv•re.l that Mr. Cos was returned
by • tuij irity of 42—as close a contest pribably as
was ever fought iii the borough. The hon. viaticums
briedy returned thanks Wednesday morning.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24

NURSE WANTILD.

-CIUARDIANS of the above Union

will, at their Meeting on Saturday the 4th day
of January next, prueerd to the appointiueut of • Nurse
to the Union Workhoure.

The Permit appointed must be s middle-aged single
Women, or widow without Meniiihrance, and must be
fully competent to anted to the Sick Paupers under her
. .

Tlie Salary is £l2 per annum, with Furnished Apart-
ments, and the usual Rations. And the person
appointed will be required to enter upon the duties of
the ales immediately.
Applications. stating age and previous occupation,
together with Testimonials as to Character and Com-
petency, to he forwarded to we nut later than Ten
o'clock in the forenoon of Saturday the 4th January,
at which tune the Candidates will be required to
attend.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

EVERSHOT.

TIII W ratans Domain* ArosociaTlON.••On Tuesday
the fiftieth anniversary of this Society ass held
at the Acorn Ito.. in this Town, under the presi-
dency of Arthur Martin Eeq. This aa*.ciation, as
Is kilos*. ui wany of our readers, was founded by
the late John Jennings. Esq., 6.r the purpose of
prosecuting ouch minimal offewlerr as wight have
constnited depredations upon the property of the
members sod the fact of its hav lug reached its fiftieth
year speaks well both 6.r its useful.,.., and the
careful uniusqement which has enabled it to attain
that age. Amer the Inv.iutre part of the meeting
Caw concluded, the mowers sat down to a capital
dinner provided by Mr. Spot% the landlord. The
lull of tare excluded turhot, land., french beama, and
such other delicacies as the season wiuhiaitsrd ainl
the wines were of the ....et approved vintages. The
chair was ouctipied by Arthur Martin Eq., suppetail
on the right by H. M. Ilendell Esq. Ehwes Eeq
being on the left. The Vice chair as occupied by
C. H. Biskett Esq., the Tre.surer. We she
noticed among thee present, John Martin Esq.,
Mr. T11"11141,1 Stone, Mr. Swarhelit, Mr. J. 8. Gale,
Mr. Willis. (Stnitold Mr. John. Trenchant, Mr.
W. Kellaway. Mr. Henry Guppy, 11rJohu. Pouucey.
—After the el..th Wad removed, the usual loyal toasts
weie drunk, and were followed by ~then of a
personal and complimentary natuoe. it was staled by
Mr. tiv.kett in his speech while responding to a
toast, that the ass ecato,n was in a very nourishing
condition, haein4 between £7l. and £BO in band,
and as no entrance fee is piyable. it is auusifeet
a manlier joining 'waives in return 6.r • swell
111.11llal eUtleellistedl almost newinef. the ,ert,em
guaraut..* against lou in prosecuting olfeudets, by
oh be nu my have been robbed, or his property
injured. Toe tielliell.lll U1..11 the fowls were at
"soe time of e. I. actuating a nature that tha
balance iso bawl was 1 three years reduced 'non
CltiU 4.3. Latterl, „ however, the expenditure Lau
been of a leas nuctuatingnatuie and the reau3 is skew.i
in the ample b.alauce now remaining in the tre-
asurers bands.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

MAIDEN NEWTON.

ULIDLN Navrron FAIR, May, 6th.—Attendasen
very larp, and more than an average number of
stoctii. The trade was dull, Unbolt quality only
being dear.

WIMBORNL

?tug.—About 150 acres of heath were destroyed
by tire about 5 p.m. on Thursday last, between,
Wituborne and Poole Junction. Fortunately DO
cottages were near or the loss might have been mass
.enotta. Tbe lire was seen to -burn op soon altar
the afternoon down train bad passed. It apneas'
the tint trace of the tire was on the beak ,4 the
radii ay, and the extreme dryness soon Gauged it te
spread.

ANOTHER CASE Or SENIHNO Dumas= Mu? TO
Ti LONDJS id•TITOTT.— Ou Weduaulay lust, Me.
Seth Seymour, a fanner, of Hampreston, Dear Wally
I orne, was summoned to appear at the Onildliaft,
for unlaw fully sending to Newgate-niarket the
ceramics of seven sheep unfit for human food. Mr.
C. Pearson, the cut) solicitor, appeared on behalf of
the Cewmiasionere of sewers. klr. Sleigh appeared
f.a the defendant, and Mr. Lewis jun., attended nu
behalf of Mr. Clifton. butcher, Wirohorne. The
evidence fully bore Hat the charge, and Alderman
Liwrence said that after giving the radial
attention to all that hail been amnion both side., and
• careful consideration of the whole of the evidence
addooed. he was compelled to come to the eon-
elusion that the defendant had acted with • guilty
knowledge. and it was therefore his duty to usud
tbe case for tnal.--The defendant, who wee evidence
much surprised at the turn the case lied taken, was
then commited to Newgate to take his trial forth.
above offence, but he was admitted to bail to
recognisance. in £lOO, and ono surety in • like
amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

I

fo:rtp anti Ctto:ontat Entrillarnte

THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.

The Lirerpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com•
yo•ny'a steamer Edinburgh. Captain Brook., trona New
York on the 20th of April, kali arrived.
The Ouy.nrn 4 Maryland bad informed Pre.i-
dent Liutioln that he a uniJ send tioui a for the pm,
troilism of Wealiimiton, hut Out tor the invasion of the
booth.
All the Northern iegimeste will have to proceed to
Waibgion by Kea.
No le .r.ure were g-anted in New York to ships
bound for &ultimo purls.

Ntw Ymut, &ail 12.
AA the bridges have heen deetruytol between it iltineure
anti Washington. The Federal troops will be forwardal
Ire. Piiilinleiphia end Havre de Grate ant A lib s pt.., is.
5 alla real .1111 %Warr aria at Washington to-day.
Virginia Iv d wied. Ti,. Governor had issued •
prailerviation reougnis.ne the Southern Confederacy.
This weirs era weaved with great rejoicing in the South.
North Gandhi. had eased the forts in the State, and
all the Slave Stairs appeared to be •rming in defence ,
of the South. Virginia hail closed Nirfolk harbonr by ,
linking weasels at in. ItiAtit, in order to prevent egrea
frau the Navy-,aril. A Federal ship of war threatened
to level the town if the obatmetiona wi re not IN moved.
Provident Liman had anted a preohunation declaring
the blockade of all the poets Is the wooled States.
Troy,. are arriving at Waltman.* huts all points.
A Mowashusetta regiment, while gang to Washington,
was attached in S.ltietore, by the Linda. Moven were
killed as both aides, and sway wounded. Martial law
hail been pruelanued at Baltiusore. Governor Hisikv
deslined to allow the Federal troops to pans thnnlich
Miltiniore, thereby rinsing great indignation in the
North. The Masaaehusette rrrinent nailed Waabing-
tott us tb•s lath. The Federel Oeveroniesit will (oedema
as pinta all privateer vowels which way be riard by
Federal aides. No more provisioes or arms were allowed
tofu. tionth. On the lath inst. the Federal Cos-
women at Harpers Nny, being praised by I.GIO
Virgiestas, destroyed the arsawary, arrobst, mum.
bbabory bbilduas. aid 15,000 dm& of arms. 'limy
then retired into Peunsylvanis, with she too of three
Tb• Southern loan had been vll taken. Advise
how Havannah Metal that an additional number .1
Spanish troops had gone to ass Damage. It ea.
✓uiroored that Prince Allred will riders i • England
without visiting Havanna', en susaird th•
of the Duchies of Keel,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

-.WEYMOUTH TOWN COONCItt,

IL 31,

A meeting of the Council was held
on ilandai.
A prd 29 : present, the Malor ; Aldermen Aylieg;
Matmeck. and I)eveniedi ; Untiosolllors Haitsett. Bart.
tell, Drew, l.tom, Rol...ries, Thomas. Hare, Joseph
Thant. Deveniele, John Tigard, and Harper.
Mr.ATLINU pallor etteution to the desameeful gate
of the promenade arising from the umightly ilead trees
art tenches roond them. They were great eyesore,
sod were lausleed almut by vtor.. The subject,
after come discussion, em, rekrred to the committee.
Mr. Dean also culled attention to • sewer near St.
Jolen'a Chard., connecte with the house of tie Bee.
Mr. Stevenmee, ao,l tile I.:specter of Nuisances lea.
instructed to gee notice to the proprietor to reurely
the *AWL KS It wen nest only a rest litliVIDC• IP per.
leers 141141..1( ahlog &h it way, but also prejudicial to the
11,1.1{1 of the ink Omani, of that oseghhourhoo I.
A pollee re a, •eno toting to £3llO for the borough
for the eosuius ell womb+, was ordered to be made.
Tees Cl.alaa real &letter from Sir George C. Leo,
the Hume Secretary. to the effect did be had laid
behest the Qesen the letter of condolence to liar
Illsjesdy on the esoc.sion of the iluith of the bite
Dual,st. of goat (non the Warta. moil Tows IL:trepan
of Weymouth, and th .1 Her Majesty leJ been graciuualy
ph...Neil to amari.t thr •mite.
Toe noel humsem aria t a appointment .4 the Limn-
Wog Cisol.lllitae for the current yesr. The names of
Moves. ktoleerts, Usu....a, 11. re, B.rflett, T 11011131.,
Drew, 14. Duel:Mel., and Tisard were pia down for that
ease.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

FIUDAY.

The Lard Chancellor read a awesome from the Crown
announcing the future marriage of her Boy.' Hightmee
the Primes, Abut with his Grand Decal nighties. Prince
Louis of Hesse, and in which Her el jolty stated her re•
Intim, front the frequent proof. of luyality given hy
the flimsy, that they would. together with the House
of Commune unlike s suitable iinivision for her !loyal
Highnese, and inch as would become the diguity of the
Crown.
Lord Grmville moved that humble address he pre.
anted to Her Majesty. espremive of the desire of the
House to fulfil Her Majesty's wishes.
Lord Derby briefiy and gracefully seconded the
motion, which was weed to cominnously.
On the motion for mon,: into Committee on the Bank-
ruptcy and lualiveney Bill,
Lord Derbe moved that the Bill be referred to •
Select Committee, ;nil expromod his pleaeure that the
Government, after mature deliberation, had not thought
' tit t oppeee his motion.
lord Oran. ille moved with the Lord Chmeellor
that it would have been better to einiaidrr the Bi 1 in
Committes of the whole Hoeg., an be thought their
Lot elitist were as cap .1.1 • of iliscuoiing the merits of
the MI as the House of Commons, especial y as they
would ivive been aseiated by the authority and weight.
of Lob'e lord who hod attains.' the highest honour* of
the legal proles-.ion. tie hoped no material alterstiima
avoid he maim in the Bid, especially with respect to
Boise points alluded to by Gird Derby.
The Select Committee was thou agreed to, and the
namea of its menthers nimt.ouocet.
Lord Carnarvon asked H r Government
whether tl • te'eer ma which had appearol in Ow
Per. and Brumels psi era, announcing that a oollisinu
had taken phial between the inhabitants of Corfu ano
the troops were trio ; and, if so, what stem' had been
taken by the Governiumit.
Lord Grasordle said that the Government hot no
information ion the setijett. but the reports were in all
prubahility incorrect, as the L ird High Commis:loner
would hare sent telegraphic messages to Her Illejoity'a
Government on the enhject hail any colliaion tortured
Their Lordship's adjourned at quarter past 6 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

SHERBORNK

LeCrintic --On Tuesday on suing., Aptil 30, a
lectute was delivered at the Towishall, by the 11.1 y.
W. Ilitchie, on " the 11.4 y land." The rye.
lecturer load lout recently returned front a tour
through Syria, and therefore his oleeo cations were
Lim wore Li, la relied on, mod they were listened too
with marked attention. The lecture was illustrated
by a largo map of Pale-tine, 1111 d also with a
panoramic view of Tue rue. gentlemen,
having glanced at the customs and habits of the
Jew's'u people, paseesl ou to notice those places
aiii,li imol been rendered oonspvilous by the late
dreadful massacres in Syria. There w.A a impotent*
attenitalice, and l. the Conclusion of the lecture, a
taffies:tits] as insole in aid of the society fur the
! conversion it the Jews.
Mr. tool Mrs. Howard PIWI gave one of their cele-
: brawl and aniumog entertatuusents, on Monday.
April 29,h. to s loiglilo respect...btu audience, uncluil
ing the 011ie of the locality, who by their frequedt
plaudits alio “ eel that this species enterianoneuta
deser,eill) well received in th s part of the country.
Mrs. Howanl Paul's peremitication of Mr. Sims
! Itecoes, as "'hams llos al' was a indeterpiece, and her
artistic ao.dities as a politic singer are oof ni. ennui ii
order. Very few KNOW) are able to render the
*woo( ticothuid with an.. thing like a true pronuu-
' mations. but this talented lady lithe in a very great
degree surin.ouuted the difficulty, and gave "Caller
Herrin" 11l tirist,ate at) le. " Coosal Queen Bees"
a new song, was ale. well sung. Mr. 11. Paul's ex-
• ceileut somas blending well with that of his partner.
Altogether the entertainment pie gloat satisfac-
' thoo.
PIIILHARMONIC SOCIKTY. This excellent and
o spirited society intend giving a public rehearsal on
Menday next, May 6ili, when upwarda of 100 to r-
' toriiier4 will :must Pi the s los and chorneses. We
have iii Mould that the society will toe oo ell pa tnonitesl.
• &MI we Ciill assure our readers that their time will
• be well spent in lislsu.uiiig to the musical talents tof
Ithe gentlemen and ladies wllO Coll4lolle this society.
'the programme consists .4 rolos and choruses froth
I tbe Cantata, entitled "St. CeOKIIA'S Day," and
' sacred choruses by Ileitis'. Handel, blond. VIII
• other couiposera. Mr. Herbert. organist of the
Abbey church, and King Edward Vt. ochoul, tithe
conductor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

EVERS HOT.

Od Sunday, April 2841. collections were mode am
behalf of the Indian Famine Rebid Fund, and tbo
gam a £9u. IM. °Alecto& In connection with
dna subject we bare also mach pleasure in stating
that Mrs. Jenning's (whose liberality on other
occasions has been noticed in our columns) has pre-
sented the munificent donation of floo,in aid of the
suns fund.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

Varirtits.

thin Paoarters.—Withent bring tee senruine, we
may noc hope fur a lowtring of the price of food. It
will require many montlaii, awl lethal. stone years, to
repair the r.iviigra made by iliamme anti hunger nniOng
the e.ttle, site p. end poultry of the kingdom hnt when
we .etw lot week the vivid ereemiran of the eileadown in
the strailv antialone, marl heard that twin aryl belief ioulil
go
un foot over the whole face of the country, we won
to think of beef and mutton as terapibly coming Once
more within the no eli of auciety in general, hindra4 of
heing the cepeimive luxury they have been for the !sat
two year.. When th,t thee Conner we moat reinenaher
that the alleArneas if foot •nil the farmer's 1011.41 have
taught tie none 1.-fsionif There ham heen a little stuily of
the time ..... y of feeiling atotk, awl far more is known of
the way of giving mita, •Il .4 the value of iria, awl
of tie relative value of kin Is of fool than we
minlit have le.rued for a long while without some such
pesseare.—unte a Week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

LOANS of not len than £lOO granted for
AA • Toms of Years, at a reasonable rate of interest.
Alva, several autos (to be advanced by way of nioMne
at from lig to 5 per rent., according to the nature Of Lb.
mesarities), amounting in the whok to £190,0().
Apply le Kr. Aiwa, 68, Chancery Lem, Loader.

BROWN AND ro L.6ON 13

PATENT CORN FLOUR.

171 c Lowed Meta :
" Tins le SUPIIIOIII TO ANT-THUM OF TSB MD

amowx."

rtIRST of the kind Massfactured and Paten-
in the United Kingdom and France, as ex-
plained with Engravings in The 11'strata Lattios
Nem, of May lad, 1860. Prepared without (Imamate
-
lion it is warranted to keep sweet for years.
It is remeetfully suggested that the Trade Mark and
name it fall should be decreed on each Pai;kage, as
similsr snide§ are sometimes substituted or recom-
mended as " the same," or "55 good as Bum, k
Putaus'a."
- -

-_,.....
BROWN AND POLSON,
Manasotarers sad Purveyors to Fin Ms}arty,
PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, AND
LONDON.

COAL STORES.

-
AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

Fi LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
. the Puts:io that be is SELLING COALS st the
•bote Stattose, at the following PRIPES, for CASH,

41 thA SolitA-Wistent Swim—

Best Walls End Coals ...
Small Ditto, for Smiths
Bost Teaby State Coal ...

. . Is. ed. per owl.
. . Is. 04. "
. . Is. 6d. "

Al de Grail frufent Mallow—

Maiden Newton. Dorchester.
per cwt. per *wt.
Beet Radstock Coal Os. lOid. Os. 100.
Sawa ditto
Best Ballo
Cohn Zs. Oa; L. Oa.
Cards delivered la AI wanes 'barges.
°Ilk!. rmahl4 M
17
bIZ.""....L'OeL Peer ibli... or b 7
r. ROW'S 1104.. • •
uk the fil. Ir. 1., will be
prasessity Galleirl lei

OP P•P-PV.

mal,Wl

IVROUD, Cumin, High Bast-st. DoreAsster.
J. AGENT roe HOILNI YAWS POIIE TEA. This
Toe is selected from the veiny gallonage and is there-
fore anVormly Goud,—stupiged free from all artilkaal
colour on the surface, it is smifuratly PUBS ia
strength and wholesoineeess it there/ors excels. Being
supplied only through AGENT% and tocared
hi
PACKETS, the Importon guarantee thst it reecho
tl.ouessater " sloop Goa faits," and sh Ibe lova*
ruibie sok%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-07

HOP MARKET.

13osouax, FILVAY, M4T 3.—Yearlimpt continuo to
attract a fail amount of attention. and the late advance
iu their value in well maintained. Fine wimples of
irrostha com.uand a steady lade, at full prices ;
but ioferior .lushties are neulecled.-•Ifol and East
Hroto, FA to £10.; Weald of Knots, e 3 to £5
Basset, £3 to 26 6a. ; Vearliostt, EA 10a. to £9 10..