The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-22 00:00:00

fitarkets.

war apote rescued from the
whom, and these were_teo.line wasso striking, and has
&eying service.. that it would no a spur to .
and therefore he rejoiced BRITISH CORN TRADE
ouch an attractive arl!fgssten.
y toren renal'''. Ile ***reed there WU a need
the e. for %mime we can lay hold The cold weather Itas caused more firmness to pre-
without being
evro 5r0,,,. devil will soon sow his rail in the wheat trade, and prices,
actually higher, have had a hahlening tendency. The
.f.7rtheiZilt- thi:hca'rer—e. ;hold have trgth taught as to
lave not been excessive, but it seems very
It is mcpcses the histary of U. Peintryd
supplies
SUMO.
doubtful whether any advance of importance will take
. por cr` —1 one history lie hail read it was lai
ll,stor3• '
'shoo' 0 the State for aoy one ti it to go
ir;rh. and the great movement to which tee even if the frost continues. Of late, imports
ha, been •
~; vain •
tthouthae
slizyhtpirmicizoevucrnrieenntt
much in,lebtssl is titiginatiaed as a
L:b7it"ti:eirenal.:is °dwouinlXl
the state, and schism againat Christ.
trea‘oe.....ditileiloa., time there should be a school where
lie taught trutbs they woold not learn In other in our market would attract plentiful follndies ; mean-
nearly 1, 500,0c0 quarters are ortisassage. There
hers Watt ;-„41....cia11y he rejoiced this place was to be a while
-;
rd. Ha liked t.ha sentiment "My Claes"
wait& not for my denomination, but my
America, and shipments are being
is a laq,,e accummulation at the Lake porU of
17 it is nitlehe s' nits that providen for freely made from
r.e. far (01114. o s F
igien, only under the nuance of Him who mid " Feed •an rancisco. fhe imperial average price of wheat
my „tw,- that Provision is made for children. The at the present moment is I6s. id. per quarter below
at of the corresponding period last year. The
habeee, he hoped, would soon be met :in the north they th
oom of any huil.li nig which was not paid for i t hail a monkey
quantity of British wheat disposed of at Ntaillt-lane
on me roof. They Inuit work to get the monkey off,
and he hoped it would he soon. might they walk in on,r, during the week en,ling the 15th instant was 4.384
and the averne price 471. 6d. Barley,
ays. and WV and reign with Him for ever. quarters,
" Duet : Mrs. Rossell and Miss Sarah Stone : "When the
dying Hanle if day." 3,264 quarters ; average, 455. 4d. Barley, malt, and
Hon% J. Battey was exeeedingly glad to he here tpnight. Iteans lion. Oats and maize ruled the turn against
They hail it capital walk out to P•rtland, with the winit the buyer, but peas wt:re weak. Flour firm.
behind them, and were very glad to find that the
portypid friends bat such a spacious room, not at
all stuffy. Thighuililing was another manifeatatioa of the
interest shown in Sunday school work, another pin...tot
whi,h was shown in the formation of a Sunday School
Union. Ile felt that Sunday School work was one of the
most important works of a Chriatisu congregation.
Il.ring ouch a capital room and accommodation was
special call to the friends to labour corneal), in the work.
In cemeteries they often saw little "conrecrated"
0.- " unconsecrated." Nonconformist, do not believe in
that ieniamise : but places would he " comacrated" or
" oncon.eeratisl" according an the worker, were faithful
or not. Let them all be faithful and earne.t, that this
hailding hit. lie conaocrate lin it, highest and nohled
iset Thee extenials el hl only lead us to pant over
tine 'ritual thing, which can only e•nee front Hod. He
i Liens lkxra blessing and abun•Lant success in their
rk.
I 711011 A : " Ilark ! what mean thine hely voices r
The Hey. Is, lkst.to% expreAsed his pleasure at heing
mown% on this happy occasion. We saw to-night the fel.
fitment of a good man's desire, accompliehal by the
activity of a unite! people who followed his lead. There
must he Pfe and vigour in a people who could enter upon
an mit Twist, like that of erecting a building at a coot of
loom than Cat Ilto our outward work must be the
expr,,sion of inwarol purpee. and he prayed that now
Ste. Ii I atone thtr brick and mortar, they Might eon
s. Coe spiritual work, alai Mal tip each other. Might
0•••1 pro.per tionn to further work, as they got larger
ilt oco t 7. it tor • • :ht greater reeponsibility. The young and
snit nit •I•i 'ouch hard work, lout the strong man most
take i' hand and .10 Its Capswity is the ntensure of
rests'. 'qty. and with the larger room they hat more
w,,rkt ir the Master. Some of the strongest worbt
of I 'hr i • w Si spoken when Ile said "She bath done what
she C.,111.1... The Master expects oils to do all we can. and
leouttoi the servant hid away the one talent, he bath the
seven:condemnation, "Thum whitest and slothful servant."
Might everything 'lone in that room proaper, and onight
they go on doing lb. I.RI blessed work. Ile took the bulling
of this room as a sign that we Dissenters do mean doing a
share of Ger.; work, we have no hitter controversies
amongst on, and it behoves us to do more for Christian
'ty, for England's haimitiess, for England's tedvation.
Whatever they 'night intend to do, all our sins and efforts
must best the impress of the Ixorti Jesus Christ, if it Is to
he wort, anything. lit the United States the Rock if
1,4.1., :cure lept a large cross cut upon it, and our Mae-
pendenet,id which we so much glory, must hearvisibly
on it the sign. and token of the cruse of the I,rd Jesus
—(appleuse).
Soho, Miss Sarah Stone: "On a still December day."
The Rev. W. LEWIS said he was here joist to second
what his friends had said. The Weymouth side of Wev-
th wa.o c• onnected closely with Portland, goorraphieally
and inn-ally too. At Portland they built • new chapel,
and then the Weymmith friends dial so; they built a
ntinister'i Irene, and they of Weymouth did also: floe
the Portland people had built • school, he was sure the
Wey ttttttttt people would wish to do so alm—fapplauset
Ile wished them ell ALICC*,III in their work—lapel:m..ox
('h-ire "Whit rotates with healing in His wings r
The Rev, T. Nit VVE said it was • great niistortune in
connection with Nonconformity that they hal no geed
place in which to put. • frien•l who showed distinguished
talent. They could not put Mr. Shorten in a dean-ry, or
a prebendal stall, or a nutonry, but Ids uAefolne, one
mmcli that he was pest the man to get up new sciesols for
lborehester, where they wanted them much. They did
not care for their Nonconformity, If it were not Noncon-
formity for Christ and lie believed that the Nonronform-
lA, are as I.r•%i lie Catholic as any in the I hunch .of Christ
—(aPplausel -and he thought that a more limp! plan .4
f Uln,n than Mr. Shorten had skotche I out for the,
room would not he found even in the magnifleent I Minh
of England. Let them try end get their children to undo,
etuol thearrand spirit of the age. Many hointe•
IniAiiieu complain if the absence of young men of sterling
character, families complain of their servants, there or
not young men of high standing for the Christian ntinistry.
Ile urged that we must have a higher %tender.' of Christ iit
life if we are to have young people rie up to All the
positions for which they are needed, lie urged up
parents to.consider the grand matter of the religious lde
of their children, and that there might rise up also Ole
nohler building, the temple of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Anthem, solo by Miss Sarah Stone: "Remember nor
thv Creator in the days of thy youth."
Captain ALLEN proposed • vote of thanks to the Chair-
men, after which the Weymouth party left.

IMPERIAL

At' iILIONIL

Oats
-
4044 .I I. d. Qrs. s. 11.
44 4 IS 4
54,20 43 11 6,100 96 '
70,0 t, 40 2 5,141 27
44 64,947 48 s 5.075 27 '
04,1 47 7 4.013 21
6,1,(.3. 41 9 0,1102 24
54.7._ 41 4 5,065 28
;17,241. 4.) 1 5.4.2 t,
42,4,4 49 3 5.375 2
41,(344 41 6 3,79.1 y
33,7 41 4 4,1.3,1 '
20,41 40 1 5,245
211,3 48 0 3,111
48 0 2,410
11, , 44 8 2.720
D.:1,4 4.45 4,547
11,9,. 4511 2,504
5,25. 411 C. 2,17,
1,91 47 3 i,oB
42 0 1,21
,004 47 5 2,2
At 45 II 1,4
IV 47 8 4,
I. 448 2
1.04 41 1 7
174 42 1
44 41 I i
87 41 7
11 30 Co
6 40 I
40 1
! 301
440
411 5
1 4611
44 o
442
42 5
41 II
42 4
42 Is
42 8
41 10
42 11
__,... .
' 8
7

itTdey

Must.
--
Ws. a. t
-Jan S.. en
- 10.. 77s ft
- 17 .. ~5211 62
-24 .0,81! 63
-- 31 .. 50,C.7,. 63
Feb. 7 .. 44.40°. r 1
- 14 . 43,0:5' 61
- 21 .. is4l 13
- Si . 4.5.d0 62
Mirth 7 .. 40.. ad; 61
- 14 .. 42.544 60
-2* .. ,2do 00
- 21 ••.512l 00
April 4 .. .701 GO
-II .. ,041 511
- Id . $22162
- - 2S . 43,45 d 10
Slay 2 43, 00 6,
-- 9 . ilBlfl 6
- Id .. :2)922 el
- 23 .. 17,34 s a
- 39 42 st•i a
Jinn It .. 43.177 a
- 13 .. 3,147 a 0
91 16,092 t
I.
- 27 .. 24.314 t
July 4 24,974 t
-- 11 .. 15.z0 I
- Id 22.404 ,
- 25 . 29,850
062.
NI
..
ii79..l7zik;
- IS .. 17,9791
- 22 24.087 i
_ 24. 43 991!
rept.
_ 19 . 172,334
- 91 . 71 7,8
0,4 3 . 71.302
_ 10 . 44,349
- 17 .. 36,18 S
.- 24 ..
- 31 ..54,414 44 1
Nev. 7.. /51,11115 41 5 - 77- ,20d 42 8 3,501
- 14 ...7.398 43 9 83.031, 42 7 3.217
- 21 5t,653 43 5 91,1471 42 7 3,401
_ ;04 ~ 63,653 43 6 1.04,1142! 42 10 3 432
th.g. 3 4,7,1 41 8 91310 43 8
- 12 ..72,,51C. 44 10 M,278
_44 3 1 4,859
sis srerks' } -.-
AVOW., _.44 1 143 1 I
'
On Thursday. at Bristol, English and foreign wheat
trade dull at last week's prices; maize in very %mill
supply, and obtain: extreme previous rates. Black
oat.: also scarce, realising from 275. to 27% 6d. Peas
and I,eans firm, at former rates. At Birmingham
wheat the turn dearer. At Manchester trade slow,
but in prices no reduction.
On Friday at Mark Lane the grain tr.ule was firm,
and with a steady inquiry, priced had a hardening
tendency. Malting barley firm, grinding quiet.
ost: fully a: dear. Beans firm, Peas rather less
steady. At Lincoln trade slow, but rates fully as dear.
At Liverpool late prices prevailed. At Southampton
in .1111 C instances Is. more was made for wheat. At
Wakefield trade was flat, but last week's prices were
generally supported.

:MAU151.754

77.67:
77 07: