biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-01

fliarkets.

BRITISII CORN TRADE

Latterly a paucity in the arrivals of cargoes off
coast, even if only for an interim, gave an impetus to
demand, and the recent spell of wintry weather has
added its force to the upward movement in value,
sufficient to increase foreign wheat 3s. to 4s. from its
lowest point at the commencement of November. Of
course the quotations of English wheat have accord.
ingl somewhat improved, but not to the same extent.
Undoubtedly the present blight advantages are
obtained on reasonable grounds, and a furthur advance
In prices would not be unnalsonable, 455. to 50s. per
qr. being a mere satisfactory lxuis than 40%. to 455.
for the market to work uron. At the same time
growers and holders of wheat are invited to remem-
ber that the general conditions of supply and demand
are really the same as they were two or three weeks
ago, when trade was bad, and the low prices were
faing still lower ; consequently, the present course of
the market cannot be trusted, except always in one
respect, the extreme moderation at which the prices
will remain, even should a furthur Is. or as. advance
be realised, An early closing of the European
Northern ports and of the American Canals by ice is
now spoken about, as if we were not already on the
verge of lk-cember, when commonly navigation is
usually partially suspended. One result of the present
stillness in the markets may be confidently expected,
namely, that for every cargo now selling off coast,
engagements will follow to forward one, perhaps two,
so that shipments instead of flagging, will become
active as long as the season permits.
Tlie approximate quotations for arrived cargoes are
wheat, old spring, s.d. per 480 lb., 44.5. to 465.;
barley, Ilerdianski, t.q. per 400 lb. 306. ; barley,
Yeisk, t.q. per 400 lb., 293 3d. ; beans, Algerian,
Lg. P'4B° lb., 465. Gd. to 47%.
In Cargoes on passage and for shipment.—For
wheat there is some inquiry for Ghirka—forwarcl
buyers 914. 30 lb. New Ghirka at 436. 3d., sellers
at 435. 6d. to 435. 9d. s.d.l per 462 lb. Spring—
nothing doing. Californian is steady—Sellers, Nov..
Dec. shipment 465. to 465. 6d. t.q. per 500 lb. Cal.
terms for orders; September 8.L., sellers 475.
airley

tvaAos.

wiT,;.7
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-01

BOITAN7OIOI7TH.

BURIAL BOARD MErtING. —The ordimuy monthly meet-
ing of this Board was held on Friday evening Inst. Mr.
Haggard in the A. lair. It wa stated that Mr. itobinson's
place at the Board hal ba: vacant XiIICO his name
eggged, to appear on the rate look and a vestry meeting
will be called to elect a member to ills vacancy. There
was no business before the Board and an adjournment
was insde to the 114 Jan., Pa&

AMONGST the latmt arrivale are Lord Carioch. the F.arl
and Countess of Mar, the Coootos3 Dowager Spencer and
Ladies Sarah and Victoria Spencer, the night Hon.
Boone Downe, and Sir Charles Rawßustin, Bart The
Lord Chancellor (Cairns) and the Right lion. Benjamin
likcaes are shortly expected, as rooms hare been engaged
for their reception at the Belle Vue IluteL
EAILL NEUDIN AND IDS SUNDAY SCHOLAR-I.—The kind-
heartedness of Lord Nelson waa shown un Saturday last,
in hiking under his own charge for • day's outing at
Bouniemouth, the boys bolo:Iglu to his Sunday clam in
the village of Lowuton, wit.. No one trac ening in the
same carriage as Ude party towards Salisbury in the
afternoon, to whom the noble Earl was net known by
sight, would have gummed that thogentlemsn, to:mooting
the fun of the youngstcra, attending to their vmkrei.ll,4
appActe3 with suppliec of good things, aid entering in
every way into their aIiDIADUICDtAI was a Peet f tAc reain,
yet ouch was the case.

AT • special sessions held on Inlay, John Furst •
youth was convicted of stealing (together with iwo,ii.or
man not in eustody) a quantity of lstd, the property of
Mr. 1)owell of Bournemouth, on the iti, inst., and was
sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment. —JoSa ffsbria,
against whom • charge was preferred of having roeeivol
the same knowing it to have been stolen was ...mitts' et
this charge, but plan:d in the dock somewhat to his
sunrise rharged with buying a lam quantity of lead than
11211 s. at one time, viz Wilt, the pi., booght off the
prisoner Purse. lie pleaded guilty and a former conviction
being proved for is similar offence he was mulcted in the
penalty of £3 and & costa Henry Georg,. ffeattieruir.
aged 10. W.1./sent to a reformatory for gutting lire to a
rick, the property of Mr. Neste, fanner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-01

.t ' s 7
'JCL P••••-•P-L• /A.•

TO BUILDEILS.

-
MHE SCHOOL BOARD for the Parishes of
Stratton and Grinuitoue invite TENDERS for
the ERECTION of the Stlllool, BUILDININ near
the Village of Stratton. Plan.; and Specifications
may be seen at the office of Mr. W. S. ALLARDYCK,
Salisbury House, Fonlington, on and after MONDAY.
DICZNIICR 7th, and Tellaelli 111114 be sent in on or
before DlOl4llll, JA2fLIART 4th, 1875 to
C. 81101t1'0,.

Straiton,
Clerk to the said School Board.
The lowest or any Tender will not neoessarily be
accepted.

WANTED, a CARTER, with two mom
able to hold plough. -Apply to Mr. GROVSII,
lifilborile St. Andrew, Blander&
WANTED, a (IENERAL SERVANT toe
the country; dean, Hugely, mei holustrious.—
Apply, with referenoe*, to the Trktruee utioe,
IhwAkest,r.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-01

PARXSTOITIL

GUN Accuricer.—On Thursday last Mr. Rthie with his
son had been vhouting will fowl in the harbour, and
while engaged in pulling the shooting Punt on shore
a large swivel gun which was in the boat, leaded, hy
some means dis,liarged it., coutt.nta, lodging thong in 34.
Ittlnc.o foot, aunt inflicting a seven, wound. lie was
a.,.s.sted !wine and riallatiiti under the care of Mr. J. IL
YkilPotd•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

_MS
.CORN AND DATTItE TRApK

At th7.leadini'MarlZZ:On.-Wair;t7dry tii;T:or—b-e-at trade
we, quiet, with unaltered price.. At Dorchester there
was • large 'tipple of wheat, which sold freely at late
rates, last week's official average being 41s. ON. per lox-
purir' quarter. Barley In smaller supply and rather
dearer than las'. week, when the official average was
41e. flit. per imperial quarter, 1.50 quarters realising
sAiat 19e. 91. Fine oats dearer—Tl-era was • large
supply of stock at the cattle market Heifers and calves
sold at from £l3 to 127 15e. per bead ; barreners, £8 to
.Cl 9 5..; fat beasts, .ClB les to VA or 15s. 6d, per score;
bulls, .Cl 6 to .a 4 10s. per head; fat salves, Bd. per lb.
Mutton was in advance of last week's prices, fat ewes
making 325. to Me. each, unit fat wethers, 375. to 55e.
There was a large attendance, and • good business was
done. At Ittading good wheats were firm, but other
qualities were rather easier to purchase. At horwich
trade was dull, but no material change in prices. At
Gloucester English wheat without change in value;
foreign prices the same. Grinding barley steady. Maize
very firm, at fully previous rates. Oats in better demand.
at 6d. per quarter advance. At Warminster for both
wheat and barley the firm rates of List week were fully
sustained: in some instances an advance was made of Is.
par quarter. At Taunton Christmas cattle market there
was an abundance of fat stock, excellent in quality,
especially beef, which sold high-15e. to 161. a score.
Mutton fetched id, for ewes, and &I to 80. for wethers.
Pigs Ils. a score, and veal hid. Cows and calves realised
118 to £22. No grazing stock on offer. Nearly everything
was bought up by the numerous dealers between Bristol
and Ezeter.—The corn exchange had about an average
supply end • fair attendance. Business was steady at
last week's quotation&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

LATEST NEWS.

RgyrEW OF THE CORN TRADE.
Owing to cold weather grain trade haa been firmer in ;
tono. Wheat has in some instances been disposed of at •
advance of One Shilling, but at Mark-Lane there has
%lien no movement. It is very evident that there will be ,
sideratile difficulty in establishing any improvement ;
upon current rates. We cannot expect that the Baltic
and Black Sea porta will much longer remain open ; but, ;
seen with those sources of supply cut off, it is very
doubtful whether any appreciable upward movement will 1
TORR..
The ammunition of grain at the Lake porta of the
United States is sufficiently large to =pint a continuance
of liberal export operations to us. The closing of the
canal navigation may prevent these stocks being kept up
to the present level, but Cue development of the railway
syetem in the Staten lessens reliance upon canals as a
mewns of getting grain to the coast or to different centres
of accumulation.
The quantity of wheat now on passage to us from all
quarters is estmated at about one million three hundred
ninety one thousand quarters. The stock of wheat in
London is about one hundred sixty four thousand
quarters. All kinds of spring corn firm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

3LA.NDFOII.D.

Fsrit. Asstoivr.—.ll melancholy accident happened on
Wednesday evening. A carter named Witt, in the
employ of Mr. lint-gess, of Gunville farm, was riding on a
waggotion the Down near the high road. Observing that
the tug was 105 e,,, he walked along the shafts to replace
it.. in doing so he fell, oil the wheels passed over his
sleet. Ile merely nail he was hurt, and died Mittman'',
tely. A homed was held on Thursday by Mr. W. It
Atkinson, and the %sadist of Accidental Death was retur-
ned.
PIM"' Srkeioo, tfahmlay. --lkioro WIC-OMA l'Orthlhil
and Mr. J. 11'.
Joiso Matte, an apprentice of Mr. Jones, inninsonger,
was brought up on remand from Thursday charged with
unlawfully leaving the service of his toaster. On Wednes-
day evening he 11011,4 token into custody by P.l Stockley.
Melton, who had loon suspects...l for some Mimi of appro-
priating Mr. Jones's property to his own tee, was seen by
the police to leave the premises carrying is jar of tor:dine
oil, containing about a pint. Ile was at once taken, and
on being marries' six sheets of tin, value 25., were found
secreted round him next to his shirt. —The accused was
lined les., and costa and suitably elmouishel as to his
future conduct.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

POTATOES FOR HALLT
MO RE SOLD, about 100 SACKS of
POTATOES. Red Skin Flour Rails, ,er
pack_L Red Kidneys and Rocks, 10n—Apply ir
w. kL Dextum, Tr Ttown, Puddwow,. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

Doc. SW, 1874.

YETILINBTEit.
Accanarr.—A few evenings ago, Mr. Jno. (Blau, dairy-
man, of this place, had the misfortune, whilst attempting
to get over a gate in one of his fields, to miss his footing,
whereby he fell !wavily to the ground, breaking his collar-
bone and severiil rile. Ile was at Gime taken home and
medical assistance obtained. Ile is still under medical
treatment.
Manic LANTERX ENTRATAI ?MIXT. --On Wednesday
evening. Mr. Greening, of llorchoster, exhibited the
wonders of the magic lantern to the members of the Baud
of Hope, free of charge. At the conclusion of this
entertainment, • large and highly-delighted assembly were
entertained for about two hours. Over ltej slides were
exhibited, embracing evcrg variety of scene. The comic
characters caused roars of laughter. The scenes were
beautifully got up and Mr. Greening displayed much
elliciency in their management Mr. Greening, who is •
thoroughgoing teetotaler of 3) years standing, used
many of the scent* in illustration of the evils of tobacco
and intoxicating drinks. Beanies giving the Band of
Hope a treat gratis, he kindly gave half of the proceeds of
the entertathiuent to the funds of the local Temperance
Society.

SHERBORNE.
Tits WATER SUPPLT.—We learn that the efforts of the
Board of Health have at last been successfuL After
boring to a distance of 9101/ feet at flutletort, an abundant
supply of good MAW has been obtained,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

IWERNE MINSTER.

STRAWIIIRRIEN IN NOVEIIIIRIL.-4 few days ago some
strawberries about the mite of a walnut, perfectly ripe and
luscious, were gatnered in the open air in the garden of
Mr. John Terry Short, of this parish.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

-- -
Market C1014),1 without feature. Wheat was firm, owing
to the cold weather, but biltrilleVl IVIA not brisk. Baxley,
maize, awl oats quite al dear, with moderato demand.
Beans sod I.Vaateady, but notaetiee. Country flour firm ;
other kinds dull.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

METROPOLITAN CATTLE Tuil DAY.
. . .

fl•asts, 4,1t10. Demand blow for all di iteripi ions.
Inferior, 43. to 21; prime. •,t. SA. to (14. 141. Sheep.
19.3110. Trade dull except for very line quelities, which are
• sc.. re. Inferior, 43. 2.1. to 54. 4.1.; prune, 53. Ed. t 3
Veal is very slow of sale. Pigs unaltered.

MONEY MARKET—TniR DAY.
Discount de.nand fair. Three nionta Olt rtuned 6.

MANI/FORD CORN RXCHANGE, Dr.cmiaaa 6.
There wean nooderate supply a wheat to-day. WPen
weru anxious buyers at an advance of Is. per qr. Ilseley
in less quantity than last week. trade was masl and trim
grin; the eatne may be said of oats. Official return :
Wheat, 211 qrs., £4 :la. 6d. ; Barley. 11147 gm, Is. lid.;
Oats, tll qrs., 1:1 la ed.

SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW.
Thin annual show of tat stock couimenceil this (Monday)
morning. with the judges awarding the prizes. There is
Out such a large number of cattle an hut year, but the
quality of the stock is equal to that of former years. In
Consequence of the fineness of the weather there was •
large attendance of visitors at the opening of the hall in
the afternoon. The silver cup for the best steer was
awarded to Mr. James Bulk of Taunton, for a three.year-
old Shorthorn. The champion prim was taken by a
Shorthorn, the property of the Prince of Wales, bred by
Mr. Hugh Aylmer, of Norfolk.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

OBANBOHNII.

Tug "SURE Mtn CSRTAIR " Coirrgovaggy.—The follow-
ing letter to the Salisbury Journal is the rejoinder to the
letter we quoted last week :
As the Rev. Mr. the Vicar have chosen to July the
• truth of the statement that the mini, .• sure and certain" were
omitted in the burial service performed over the remain, ..f the
• late Thomas Parsons, we the undersigned beg y, sat you to do
us, the Dissenters of Cranharne, that justice which we claim.
There was a mixed gathering of Wesleyan., Primitive
Metlonlitta, and Chnrch People. who out of romect to the late
Thomas Parson, followed kis mortal renisias to Cranborite
Churchyard. Mr. ApIIIVO. curatk, conducted the service,
and at the grave the wo "lure and ("wain' were positively
omitted. When the service was over so,“e of w, wens to the
parish clerk, 4r. Marmoh Adorns, and said to him it was a pity
the whole of the Burial Service had not been read over the
poor man. Ile replied, "Oh, then you hoard it." We said,
"1)11 you ever hear it before?" lie r.rpllol, "No, never,
only In the case of suicide." Mr. Dodge says that the Vicar
O,VO a full explanation to the aggrieved parties; if so, It is only
known to !emelt Neither the Vicar or either of his curates
has entered the dwelling of the poor widow to apologise or to
give hers word of oomfort. Mr. Rogers says that next day a
deputation was sent to the funeral of spoor man. This, too,
rests entirely srlth him. as no Dissenter In this place knows
anything of the deputation soot; two of us did go to hear if
the womb wore omitted over the poor mail from the work-
house, hut net as a deputation from the Dissenters. We have
nover accused Mr. Applegate of wilfully omitting the word.—
we leave this to your readers. If, as Mr. (ledge says, our sin
arlinss from Ignorance and want of bettor teaching, we reply,
"Whore ignorance Ls blies 'Us folly to be wise."
And we rcinaln, Sir,
' ' '

Your otj('.lkllt
S'n'./0174 I:ARRKR
JOSIAH ANN PARS, .
w PAP.„Tit
hAill,T • MINOAN
Go.,Aas (:61./X.X.
MART LA/MIRAN
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

burpitat v.
making inq t

Mr. Gladstone, in reply to an address from the United
Association of Nonconformist Ministers of Launceston,
Cornwall, thanking him for his pamphlet on the Vatican
Decrees, serums thm that he will firmly abide by the
proponitions therein stated.
Vaulty Pair records the following tombstone inscription
gowned from Peshawur on • Presbyteriao Minister—
Sacrist to the Memory of
The Itev. . Itc.,
lie translated the Holy Scriptures into Pushtoo,, and was
shot by his own Cboketslar.
"Well done thou good and faithful servant."
A Parties', MI/10MM -A DOW sentenced at Perth, On
Monday. to twenty days imprisonment for breach of the
peace, wrote the following on the back of his intlictunut :
Ob wby did I drink of tho whisky strong,
Oh. why did I drink so bold,
the seem lied from within my bead,
And my persica freedom I 'obi I
My one rash act OD that mirthful night,
when the Ors went merrily round,
I dimmed wi teams with erladnal stain,
Mei s Owner now Is. bound.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

STARTLING ADYENTI.I RR IN A RAILWAY
CARR! ALT.
_ . .

.....
middle aged man, named Henry Price, who was
geosatly released from Wakefield Gaol on die ground that
le will a lunatic, went to King's-cream terminus Thursday
night and got with two gentlemen into a eseend-elaiis
eosupartufent of the express train that was starting for
the north. Ai the train was approaching Radford he s4l.
a watch mid chain from one of his fellow passengers
end was endeavouring to rob the other when he was
discovered. He at 0110 e leaped from the train, but wag 10
zadly injured hy him fall that lie had to make his way to
a signal box, where Ins was detained and given into
custody. Ile afterwards wrote a letter to his wife stating
that he had been "at it &gait," He was armed with a
fenuidable dagger.

THE PRINCE OF WALFS AND THE
PRERMASONS.
At a grand lodge of Freemasons, hell at Freemassisa.
ilall im I kvember 2, the acceptance of the Grand Master-
sht,. by the Prince of Wales was formerly announced.. and
Ili. Royal Highness was proclaimed Grand blaster of the
Order. A letter was read from the Prince, stating that
he had appointed the Earl of Carnarvou as Pro-Grand
blaster ; and the noble earl was Introduced mid pro-
claimed in his position by the Garter Ring of Arum Ilk
lonlship acturnoil thanke fir the honour oatiferrod uposi
him, awl simounced that His Royal Highness the Grassi'
blaster 'eel appointed Lord Skelmeradale m his Deputy
Mrand Master.
The I iiike of Ahervoni was on flnirolny elected Grand
ILIA.= of the Frilalla.lll. of 'lreland.

ACciDNNT ON THE GREAT MaNTENN
RAHAVAY. _

A aerimui accident liWeiti-Min-tianted Harvey, the fire-
Man of the expreas train from We mouth. on Monday.
Ai: the an was approaching the Yeovil Station the
unfortunate man WAR in the set of putting on the break.
wheel, by 110111 C means he wu jerked elf the engine and
fill=along the line several yards. His head was
ttly cut, and he was at on removed to the
-.rata], where he now lies in a very precarious state. On
- lequiries we hear the poor fellow lie trine better
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

THE SANITARY WORKS ASSOCIATION
(LIMITED).

Our readers will observe that a very important
association is being formed. haling for its objetta the
carrying out under the superviaion of emioent acientitic
and practical men aanitary work 4 of every description ;
and we feel sure, when we recall the necessity for such
an association, as evidenced by the recent terrible out-
breaks of fever, ore., that they will meet with the success
they deserve.
Taken as a commercial speculation, we should suppose
that the profits to the shareholder., would be very large,
and would induce a number of investors to lay out their
slurping cash in so admirable an undertaking; the names
ou the Board being found siglicient guarantee as to the
found fides and genuineness of the aeheme. The late Loral
Gevernment Act ROOM, i” provide inceietant work for the
company, and it ahould to borne in mind that con-
strertion companiei and aasociations of rontract.ra
almost invariably pay large dividends to their share-
holders. . .

Proirpectumes and forms of applicAtion for shares may he
ditained on writing to the Secrutary, at the offices of the
association. 91, Iludge.row, Connowatrect, London,
and also at the offices of this newspaper.

TllR_lc_lt!E COMPANY.

vice-cium-ed,;"ll;ii ' 1,14 ir:-54-(:11Zonday) dismissed
with costs the interim injunction obtained against the
Eriejtailway Company last Wedintaday, natraining them
from paying interest on coupons due on lst December.

JUDCNENT IN THE MACKONCICIIIII CASE.
Tho bean of Arehea delivering judgment to-day
(Monday) found Mr. Markonoehie guilty of having light,d
eandlio, of taking processions in church, of snaking the
sign of the crops, and that all the other charges Nero
proven rnd pronounced illegal with the exception id the
undue elevation of the cup, and he suspended him front
Li i °thee for six weeks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

111 RUM

No:ember 24. at arkhort Harbour, the wife or P.C. Halm.
St a pun

--veitther 25, elandlord, the wile 0( Mr. W. (teal, of a
tlautthter.

Novuniber 26. L 2, Fir Grove, Bourn...mouth, tho irito of Mr.
C....) • .4 Son.

_ ...._.,
Novotelrer 27, at Bournemouth, the wife of Gregory White,
W.li , .4 • dolghter.
November 2s. at North Allimaaa, Wilma, the wile of Mr
Atkins, of a doughter
November KI, at Elie:wag Detage, Bridport, the wile of Yr
J. G. Phillips, .4 a tion.
November V, at Gewalt, the wife of Mr. P. Treviso, of icon
December 1, at Charminster, the wife of Mr. Alfred Abbott,
baker, of a von.
MARRIAGES.
November 19, at Northam Chapid, Southampton, by the
G. Grorz. Sir. Samuel Walker Meager, ,4 Poole. to Lllen,
widow .4 the lite Mr. &Jinni testis, .4 Southampton.
Noventha •2d, sr Stoke Abbott, near Beaminster, by the Rev.
S. C. Melon, ler. Cheri," Itanunond, jun. of Deddinglon. Kent,
hornet.
to tit, Ann Itssoombe, niece of Mr. John Bbe ascom, Mart-
i' n°",,l3','.pe
...r
"". tke
Abindt,
s 30, at the Registry Office, Winthorne, Mr. Alf rod
Button, of 'ler Majesty's ship Alexandra," to MiSi Pvllaa
Bone, for many yensn a faithful sen Tot to J. H. Mitchal,F.ei.,
of Desn's Lease, Witehatupton.
November to, at Tuniworth Church, by the Rev. A. little-
went, Mr Marks Bwyer, to Mite Elisabeth Knight, of
Turnworth. .

TWO. 11111;!( 1...1 Cern° Atilne, by the Rio. A. IT. Bull, Mr.
Joseph Franklin, third a.in of the late Mr. Henry Franklin, Al
Pordington to Sarah, only damihter 4 Mr. Richard I3arnwi.Jl,
of Corn. Alphas.

Deacruber 2, at Satter-Wuxi Chapel, Plymouth, by the Rey.
W. Whittley, the Her. Charles Chambers, of Swanage, Dorset,
to Elisabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. John Warmingtoti,
yiao'u
Plnite. r 2, at the ;wash church, flratlfonl Peeerell, Dor-
chester, by the Rec. Prciandary Will lam., Mr. Thomas Chapman
Sautadeas, of wasercombe, son of Mr. T. H. Saunders, of
Fonlington, to Sotta Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. John
Asarlah Smith, of Bradford Peverell.
Decetuber 2, at Shresion, Wilts, by the Res, E P. skaeht, y,
Charles Short°, of fttrattun. Dorchester, to into, 1,1011
daughter of the late William Piney, of hardnartou,
December 3. at Holy Trinity Church, Weymouth, by the tI r.
T. W. Dowding, rector of St. Peter's. Murlbonsagit, and uttcht
of the bride, assimed by the Ike J. D. Addition, %Ica of the
ltsrish. and by the Rev Sidney Ikaueliantp. the Rev. Willi:tot
Dyke, 8.D., rector of Bagratlon, ('irencester, to Frances )lary
Olh la, second daughter of the lit, Res. It C. Dowling, ricer
of South-111,1w, laviaa. —AI, at the :lame tiaa. mud Ova?,
lore. "Or 1.1 of the late William Ewart, Est., Leafs
I 11.7.. for DumfriO. Burghs, to Louisa, third daughter I the Lato
Rev. B. C. Dowding.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

TO RUPTURED PERSONS.

rrHE ORTHONEMIC TRUSS is made
1 entirely without the galling Steel Springs. The
Pads press inwards as well as backwards, and permit
of the most various movements without displacement.
This Is the only Truss which gives the lifting pressure
in an unobjectionable manner. They are strongly
recommended by Sir W. Ferguson, Bart., Sir 11.
Thomson, Bart., Mr. Solly, and ninny other leading
Medical Men. Price of Single Truss, which cannot
fail to fit, 10s. ; Double Truss, 20s. ; can be sent to
any part by Post on rewipt of size round the hips, and
isiyal de to J. 1.0-Nti. l'atent 'hod Expand-
ing Braces for both sexes. They prevent Stooping
Habits, cure Contracted Chest and Deformities of the
Spine. Price,. from Gs. Patent Truss aud Siargical
Instriunent Maker, GI. Bernemstreet, Ipswich, and
110. Minori...l, 1,11.1.0 n, E.

MONEY TO LEND, to borrowers residing
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Apply to R. F. NUMMI, Esq., up, Southampton
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

AYKS WoRNI)EI,I,'S P 11,1.8.

I E STOMACH ii the grunt -eni;i;lior of all
the wants of our system. Its object is to repair
the wear and tear ~f life. If disonlered, it. function
ceases, whieb i 4 followed by Indigestion, Headache,
I..eniess of tipirits, Melancholy, and in some asses
Imanity. K AYE'S WOMDELI:e4 PILLS are the beet
pissible Medicine for all the disorders of this organ.
They cleanse it, whilsteby their tonic power they give
It new vigour.
Bold by all Chemists and other Dealers in Patent
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"FOR THE BLOOD IS TILE LIFE."
See Bout. ch. xii., v. V.
-
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WOIU.D.YAMICI)

BLOOD MIXTURE,
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TUE G ILEA? 1114X,1 PITRI VIER NI .1 1M1T011611,.
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For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skim Diseases, and Sores of
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Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures CalteertolLi Ulcer...
Cures Blom! and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Tibssl from all impure matter,
From whatever cans, arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, Ana
warranted free from anythfu4 injurious; to the moat
delicate conetituti,sn of either sex. the Proprietor
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Thousq rob Adi„„,,,i,o, frees of/ ports.
Sold in llottlei 2s. 3.1. each, and in Cased, containing
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PXWAU OP ROMIILZSB IMITATION.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

STRIKSAI pUNDE.E.

Several thousands of mill hands struck work it Dundee
to-day (Monday), in coniequencc of intimatmo of
reduction in wages.

THZ PREMIER AT BOURNEMOUTH.

11r. Mantel) Lore hi. murnev to I.otariir mouth extremely
well. No demonxtration was mole by his own wish. The
irisht hon. gentleman was able to take both riding laud
wralEirj exerette on Saturday.
MONDAY.

The health of the Right lion. B. Lisraeli continues to
improve. He wee well enough to lake a walk ma Bourne-
mouth cliffs thin morning.

THE REPRESENTATION OF T.
A vacancy being caused in the representation of St. Ives,
by the death of Mr. Davenport, a Conservative, first
rtturned at the last general election, Mr. Charles I'rsod
gum commuted to stand in thot.,oretervative interast

OUR
_TRAIW.

... -
'The tetal value of articles imported into the United
Ingdoro, .Juring November amounted to A 14,347,435
'Against tfittel,27l in the corresponding month of last
year. The exports amounted to .1',D1,716,623 against
.fatiro.cra in the same month last year.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, D. 5.
( &Are Baron Amplikti and a Common Jury)
TATHAM T. men, 11111-1-1114, AND Mall
This was an action brought by a delegate of the National
Agricultural Labourers' Union For as assault against seven
slefendantik five of whom whore farmers.
• Mr. Cole Q.C., and Mr. Morton appeared for the
plaintiff ; Mr.Metculfe, Q. 0., for Philips : and Mr.
Q.C., and Mr. Morewether for the other de-
fendants.
.

The plaintiff was formerly a farmer at Little Harwood,
in Buckinghamshire ,• but now lives at Hunley. For the
last two years he had limn a delegate of the National Agri-
cultural Labourers' Union, and had frequently addresaed
gashlic meeting. in furtherance of the objects of the
union. On the 12th of February last, the day of the
general Parliamentary election, the plaintiff was. in the
Robin Hood Inn, at Wadden. According to los case,
;le was sitting quietly in the parlour of the Inn, when
Phillips threw some water in his face and then atruck
hire. The other llefendiu2ta then assault,' him, drove
him up stairs., broke into a room where he hail gone for
protection, and again assaulted him, tool drove him out
of the house. IBA nose was broken, and he was otherwise
eeverely injured. It wet also contended that this assault
was the result of • premeditated scheme. The C. 643 for
tbe defendants was that on the day in question Phillipe
grits in a room adjoining the parlour and overheard the
plaintiff using olfenair. language of hint his landlord, and
farmer. generally. He then went into the parloor and
asked Tatham to say to his face anything he alight want
to say. The plaintiff then came towards him in aa
sive attitude, and Phillips, thinking that he wasatreltt
to strike him, threw the water in his face, and a fight then
. . _

The .jary returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages
175.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

Dorsctsb ire.

The Bishop of Salisbury tuts licensed the Rev. George
Roach Hyatt Clerk. ft.A., to the Curacy of Corscombe.
DORRKT RIMS VOLUNTRICR.S.—The efficiency returns of
the several corps in our county battalion for the year 1174
are issued, and on the whole compare very favourably
with previous years. The battalion reckon. 751 efficients,
while there are 10.1 who are nonefficients. The Wareham
varps has this year established a squad at Bere Regis. The
Poole corps has passed nearly 30 recruite into the rank.
since the autumn camp, and to this is attributable the
Menem,' strength and efficiency this year. The Oth
(Witliborne) is only lust at the mininum-00. The tame
is to ho said of the Blandford corps. The little town of
Gillingham musters 06. The ether corps are in shout the
same state se last year. With the except,lon of one corps,
the whole of the battalion is furnished wills Dew susiform,
similar to the 00th Rises. The following is • tattle of *0
returns:—

---- -Cuiuv.

lit (Itrillport)
2ml (Wareham)..
ard Dorch.stvr)
4th Poolo)•. •.•• ••
ittlt(Weymouth) • .
6th Whuborne)
,I.ert
7th .nrne)
sth Blandford)
9th (Shattrahory)
10th (81.tarmInster)
11th (Gillin6ht44)
lith (litatlbridge)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-08

Carrisrocu liouNns.

--
On Tuesday, Nov. 24th, these hounds met at Martins-
town, and the run they had in the afternoon deserve.,
think, • mention in your coluinno. In the morning they
found their find fox in Ashton Gorse; he went away
towards Martinotown, and after being nearly chopped in
• gorse, which we had previously drawn blank, crooed
the Weymouth road and the water meadows, and ap-
peared to be making for Maiden Castle, but turning at the
foot of the hill. he ran into Mr. Symonds' farm buildings
at Aohton. For sonic time he could not be iliecoverell,
but after the huubstnan had made hiS cast all round the
ouildings and had Mot given him up, a holloa told uo that
he had been found; but, not being turned out of his
hiding place before the hounds came up, he did not
get another chance of his life, and was killed in the
harton. our next draw was Friar Waddon Gorse, where
many* good fox low been (easel before this; and we were
not dioapp autol, for no sooner were the houndo in than a
tine fox went away over the wall as if going to the
31artinstown reentry, hut changing his mind, he nu-
niediatelv turned t, the left, and, the hounds settling
down St once, he rnkoed the hiU a little to the west of
Friar Waddon larinhowsi, and sunk the vale between
Cotton and Coryateo. avin to g flow got in good grass
country the hound. al.l H
thcir work grandly, and after
crossing four or live torool to the right by Shilvine-
liampton, and no on to Langton Matr4ven,; crossing the
high road juit to the eaot of the village our fox went on
nearly down to the Fleet, when, he turned sharp to the
left, awl, Hills then judieieusly lifting hi* hounds over
some pbeighed field., hit the line again and took it on
close t thicklaud-woutl. Skirting thi. we ran through
Moor and the Ituckhina bory-hun.Coppieet and our fur.
then appeared ta be making for the hill. agam ; but af ten
-
a coup!.. ..f 101.10 the hound,, threw up in the corner of a
gross hell, and, then ...sr htintsiaan made hit caAt all
round, nothing snore could be raavle ,of it, and thi* gallant
fox saved his bruoi, to give no anutl,r good run we bone.
at some futun: day. Thu run from find to finish was
exactly one hour. z.