The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-02-09 00:00:00

A IKKID SIGN.
To the Mita...

Viscount Monte.; We, M.P., of Linton Park, Maidstone.,
Kent, lin.4 kindly nitun porinitdon to the tviiante on hit
n iiiii cools e.tabo, in tho nrighbourh.al f Cratibrook to
411., A 4 they pleaNe with the game and rabbita in their
re.peetive occupations. Thit net of aenerueity on the part
of htn lenbihip le gratefully appnaiated by the tenantry.
Who will follow this noble example I
A TIRANE FARMER

TORRPJ STILAITS ROUTI TO ATATILALIA. —nix route,
destined to be • favourite one for tourists, also 14.11 fur to
become a useful one for the transmission of Mails, the
" Brislcute, " the eecond new steamer of the Line, having
delivered the Mails at Brisbane In 48 days. Queensland
correspondents will thus note, that letters sent by this
route, will reach the more northerly ports in less time,
ray, as follows :—Cooktovrn, 42 days ; Mackay, 41 day,. •
Townville, 43 days: Rockhampton, 10 days ; Brisbane,
days. This is the route subsidised by the Queensland
I:,,vernruent.

131LLAILIAST - .rra a Cocoa. —Coltirerrt, AXD CoMPORTIXO.
" ny • tbrirough knowlolge of the nature la., whith govern
the operation. of dia•tstlon arid nutrition, and by a carcful
application of the fine propertiee I well-selected a.m.., Mr.
Eppe haa provided our breakfaat tables with a delicately
flavoured beverage which may save us many hoary doctors'
billa"—Cieil Service Gazette. Made simply with Boiling
Water or Milk. —Sold by Groom Is packets only, labelled
" Jan= Erre ft Co., Homeopathic Chemist& en, Threadneedle
Street, and 170, Piccadilly ; Work., Fusion Road, London"
Maarracrena or Cocoa. —" Wv will now give an accouat of
the procemailopted by Nome James Epps4 Co., inanufacturere
of dietetic attack*, at their works in the Eueton Road, London."
—See article In &welts llextreA.lll.otoide.. .

Good vote, foe NlOnell is desired by all, hut with articles
that cannot be judged of by appearance, careful purchamers
rely An the high standing of those with whom they deal.
For 30 years, Ilornimen's Pure Tea. in Packets have given
general satisfactioo, as they can at all times be relied on
for ..s.J,roogoo.l quality, real cheapness, end perfect
wholesomeness, being imported free from the artificial
"fencing " powder, Prussian blue, ke., ordinarily mod to
disguise inferior leaves. To prevent disappointment,
llorniman's Pure Teas are sold only in packets, bearing
the Importer's signature.—Ausrwas : Wry th Corms,
Chemist ; Doivhester, EVANS, Chemist ; Waroham, BEST,
11.)1CMCIler Bridport, Itgacir .tc., Chemist...
!twin er•vs or SWEAR COUGH AND MIMIC 1, by Dr.
LOrth 'IC'S WA FElLS.—}'rotu Mr. Harrison. 214 a,msop-
road, Sheffield: "Many customers have expressed them-
selves highly gratified with the beneficial results f Dr.
Locock'e Wafers in Asthma. Coughs, Ire. I was myself
troubled with a severe cough, and was completely cured by
• few Wafers." They instantly relieve Asthma, Comonup-
tion, Coughs, Cold', Gout. Itheumattem, end all nervous
pa in, and taste pleasantly. Sold by all Druggists at Is lid.
per _box.

HOLLoasY's aarn PlLLlL—Dszsgerees ('beet
Complaints.—The enunieration of these diseases is scarcely
necessary, as, unfortunately, most Englishmen know them
to their cwt. Coughs, common colds, Inseusa, bronchitis,
asthma, pleurisy. inflammation of the lungs, and es en
consumption in its early stages, are enmesfully trazted
by rubbing 8011, ,way's Ointment upon the chest and up,sn
the back between the shoulders It penetrates Internally,
cheeks the cold shivering., relieves the over-gorged lungs,
gradually removes oppression fr,m the chest, and restores
the obstructed respiration hitherto both distremiliglY
disagreeable and highly dangerous. In treating this class
og.diseses, Holloway's Pills slesiald always be taken while
using his Ointment: they purify the blood, promote
perspiration. and allay dangerous irritations.
Duni WITH INTO L THE EssT AND Tlli VoLONIEIL-
Mews, Street, of Cornhill anal Berle Street, London, are
about to Ilene • new and enlarged edition of their valuable
Indian and Colonial Mercantile Directory, which, to all
persons having business dealings abroad, must prove of
the greatest use. The extraordinary amount of labour,
rare and expense in compiling such a book would render
the arduous undertaking simply impoesilde for any house
not 141 happily connected with all the Colonies, and
possessing sub varied and extensive means of acquiring
rehable infermtaion in all parts of the world. We under-
stand that the issue of this edition has IMAldelayesi owing
to the many important slut lens and improvements which
Messrs. Street have determined to present to their stile
scribers in the next volume.
TRUE NOBILITY ! - A MolllENToe. QUESTION !—All work.
even cottonspinning. is noble. Work is alone noble. "Be
that here said and asserted once mores" so Carlyle says.
But we must remember that there are degrees in nobility.
The highest nobility is the nobility of beneficence. An
honest man, says the poet, is the noblest work of God.
We have no hesitation in extending the apothegm. The
noblest work of God is the man who is not only Is nest.,
but who does the greatest pool. The greatest of all frill'
peal blessings is Health. Ana is the mental condition
I. controlled by the physical, the effects of lloalLh can
benne lw restanled as terminating with • were temporal
leisellt. Then who to the greatv.t of All human
.bene-
. . . . . .

iM7t-.;reThl ion h:J.-enables us to restore llmilth
that has been deteriorated, and to preserve Health that is
good. The secret of restoring and preserring health has
beau the greatest aim of the modern philanthropist, as it
wee the philosoliper's stone of the ancient alchemist
That secret has heen discovered, its discoverei proving
himself thereby not only the greatest philosiopher, but
the greatest
_philanthropist the world ever saw. The
question, " Who is he t- has been asked by millions, and
answered to them, and they have rejoiced. Professor
Holloway has conferred more Idessings on humanity,
than have all the ...randol swial radormen mid pseudo-
philanthropists the world ever soy. Tie fame of his Pills
and Ointment has penetrated to the remotest confines of
the earth, and their u.. 11116 diffused Health and all the
happiness that follow Health ever countless households-
From the Icebound cape., of I wpland. to the sunny shores
,d the Mediterranean, (ruin the hoary month of the Ural
„.„„atau,,, to the psogore shores of the .Olantir, tle re 61
not icity, town, or viliao of note, in which they are not
met with. The missionary take little else In his medicine-
cleat; the sailor never needs a more varied supply for his.
They are peculiarly adapted to the distance incidental to
all climates They never fall here nor elsewhere. Friends:
a. indllije In no OusiDie),tiou we defy contradietios.
because we state what we know to he true. If you at,
try these raedleinies, and then say whether our Matt:manta
are temelem We are cadenza of your deCilkiel& —Beadle
Bar.

qr. qr.
.. 87,787 against 1874 273,020
82,493 38,073
.. 144,439 234,675
19,343 ' 30,287
cot.
Flour .. • • 302.407 139,389
The above fact, however, has very little influence on
trade, as the knowledge is certain that ample stocks
do exist, at home and abroad, whether in growers' or
millers' funds. Last year the case was different, for
the future supplies were then quite uncertain,
except at about two points, where possibly it might
be policy on the part of holders to keep back their
stocks so as to support the high rates current.
Reports from the Danianellts show out of 68 wheat
vessels passing the Straits in one week of January,
only 17 came to the United Kingdom, 37 going to
Marseilles, and the remainder to Italian and Mediter•
ram.an ports.
The French markets at the close of last week
showed prices higher at It, lower at La places, the
rest unchanged, some tending upward:, others down-
wards, but the general tone was somewhat stronger
than it had been. Vessels are in good request to bring
barley to England, from Caen and other northern and
western ports. _ .

Thc cargo trade is very quiet; a c:ugo of arrived
Odessa Gliirka wheat made 425. 754 d. per 45r2 1b6.;
for No. 2, Milwaukie, 443. is asked ; 465. for Califor-
nian;_ for maize, 365. to 395. Barley, rye, and beans
are offered on late terms.

The past week's imports of wheat and flour
are 180,000 qr.. and from the grain ships afloat and
loading some ao,ooo qr. monthly are now promised
of wheat.

On Thursday, at Bristol, there was a good supply
of English wheat, which, as well as foreign, met a-dull
sale at nearly last week's prices. Malting barley very
depressed, and values in buyers' favour ; grinding sorts
in good request. at a decline of 3d. to 6d. per quarter.
Indian corn sells slowly, at is per quarter reduction
on the week. Oats in fair demand, and prices fairly
supported. Beans and peas is. per quarter cheaper.
Arrivals i—Wheat, 1,200 quarters coastways, 11,114
foreign ; oats, 1,802 quarters Irish, 1,951 foreign ;
barley, 734 quarters Irish, 16,192 foreign; 1122124,
foreign, 6,500 qrs.
B._ it

Chilian Oregon- -,
-S7h.ito .. .. -47 - to -40 - per 496 lb
American, rine spring .. .. 45 to 47 PO
Ditto, sei,indad7 .. .. .. 44 to 45 Pt
Polish (Mena, soh.. .. .. 44 to 45 „
(Mirka, Wawa, sal liostoff, oat 43 to 45 „
Derillanski and Marlanople, soft 0 to 0
English, red and white, new . 40 to 50 „
WILEY.
English, good to line malting ~ 36 to 43 per Im qr
French, good to tine malting .. 39 to 41 per 4201b1
Irish, good to One malting .. 40 to 44 ptr 43/Ibs
Diumbe and Oilers, grinding .. 27 to ti per 40011 is
Irk& sad French, grinding .. 33 to 33 „

Swedish. &c(,)hAearlirc whit: 20 oto 31 per 32011 m
Limerick said other, fine white.. 29 6 to 30
Cork, Waterfonl, black .. 53 6 to 27 per 30416 s
IsLudi. black .. 51 9 to 27
Irish, tawny 27 3 to 27 7,
BRAD.
English • 60 0 to 66 per ini qr
French. Warm, 46 oto 48 per 45311 s
noes
Milted States and Canadian .. 21 oto 21 per barrel
English, go.cl WCUEllbl .. 30 0 to 32 per 23011*
INDIAN ODIN.
Odoma, Danube, tsc 40 0 to 41 per 480Ik
Mixed American 37 6 to 33
—At Birmingham English wheal trade dull and
depressed.—At Devizes a good supply of wheat, but
trade was slow, and last week's prices were with
difficulty maintained. Barley in fair supply, and a
slow trade at last week's prices. Oats, beans, and
pins in good supply, at late rates.
On Friday, at Mark-lane, there was quietness in
the grain trade. English wheat in short supply.
Demand ruled heavy at about late rates. Foreign
wheat, of which a fair supply was on offer, sold
steadily at previous quotations. The supply of barley
was moderate; the trade heavy on former term:.
Malt inaccive, at last Monday's prices. Oats in
moderate supply, with a quiet trade ; prices rather
easier than on Monday. :Malt dull and drooping.
Beans and peas changed hand: quietly at late prices.
Flour at dull market at about previous prices.—At
Coventry wheat met with a somewhat active demand.
—At Derby there was rather more life in the trade.—
At Lincoln wheat trade fair, and with a moderate.
supply of parcels business was transacted at previous
currencies.—At Liverpool wheat declined Id. per
cental all round. Flour also was inactive, though at
unchanged rates. —At %Vakefreld there was a quiet
feeling in the wheat trade, and prices were about the
same as heretofore.