biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1875.

"FOB THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.'
See Dent. eb. ril. , V. 21

April 3 .
- 10
Six Sr

ILLS
DR. 'KIN"
The Beet• REMEDY for Brut,
Wind, Indigestion, Headache, Sick
ness, Torpid Liver Giddiness,
Spasms, Nervousness, Heartburn,
Lc.
DR. ICING'S PILL&
LIVER coNIPLARtri ten;
«dtrik_sußED w 1.
AY, by Dr. KING'S
ELI Sold
DANDON and QUINT"
LIVER PILLS. by all
Chadds. Am at lid., Se. 9d.,
and 4s. ed. a

--
-M ERVOUS DEBILITY.— Gratis, •
IA MEDICAL WORK, showing Sufferers how
they may be Cured without the aid of quacks. Free
on receipt of postage stamp.—Addrees, &cumin'
Institute of Anatomy. Birmuurksm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

DORSET COUNTY POULTRY AND PIGEON
SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Society was held on Monday,
the Mayor (Mr. E Burnett) presiding, when the Secre-
taries (Mr. C. Parsons and Mr. T. S. Biggs) presented the
report of the committee and the accounts. They con-
gratulate the subscribers on the success of the shows and
enter into details as to the expenditure. With regard to
the future they trust that the subscribers and the public
generally will give them their kind and generous support
to enable them to provide another exhibition, and to offer
additional prizes restricted to residents in the county of
Dorset, In conclusion they tender very cordial thanks to
the subscribers generally and especially to those who were
donors of cups. It will be observed that at the next show
it is intended to give special prizes for county exhibitors.
This it is hoped will induce the gentry and breeder' of
poultry in the county to subscribe even more liberally than
in the past, so that the third show may in no respect be a
falling off from the preceding ones. The committee of
macmagenrent were re-appointed, viz., Mr. E. Burnett, Dr.
Aldridge, Mr. 11. Mayo, the Rev. H. Everett, Mr. G. J.
Andrews, Mr. 11. Ling, Mr. W. Paul, and Mr. Jas. Rowe,
with the addition of Mr. G. J. G. Gregory, on the motion of
Mr.Biggaseconded by Mr. Mayo. The hon. secs. (Mr. T. B.
Biggs and Mr. CL Parsons) were cordially thanked for their
past services, and they kindly consented to undertake the
arduous duties of that office again. The services of Mr.
W. Osmond, the treasurer, were heartily acknowledged,
and he was re-elected. The maintenance of a good show
in the county is no light task, and we hope that there will
be an unanimous feeling to support the present society,
which has been thus far excellently managed, and has
won a high position amongst the poultry exhibitions of
the countrY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

entitled "HOW TO
1 I EAR'. 111",1;1; NorEWthe'gtiii
On the loon governing life, and the muses, symptoms, and
treatment of all diseases depending on exhaustion of nervous
vitality. such as nervous debility, mental and physical depres-
sion, palpitation of the heart, noises in the head and ea
indecWon, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, prostra:
lion, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and appetite,
pains In the back and limbs, timidity, self.distrust. dizziness,
love of solitude, groundless fear., and many other ailments,
which, if neglected, bring the sufferers to an early death.
Together with hints on chronic rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
epilepsy, hysteria, and all diatoms of the nervous and alimen-
tary system. Illustrated by numenius testimonials from grate-
ful patients who have been restored to health through the
author's instrumentality. Sent post free for 2 clamps; or by
letter post 3 stamps. —Address, Dr. J. A. Bassos, 49, lossiale
Square, Bamsbury, London, N.
Important to oountry Patients. Advice by letter gratis Dr.
BAILIIIII may be consulted personally or by letter, in all Divot*
and confidential cases; and for the heneat of nervous sufferers
who cannot visit him, he will, on receiving a description of
their cue, enclosing a stamped envelope for reply, be ready to
give his opinion upon the nature of the use, and the principles
of treatment neemaazy to effect a perfect cure —Addross Dr.
Buses, 48, lonadale Square, Bernsbury, London, N.
Special advice in ell disorders peculiar to females

Just Published, poet free for two stamps.
fIUIDE TO HEALTH ; or. ADVI•IE AND INSTRUCTIONS
%,-1 for the CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Py PP.
IiENRY SMITH, Author of "Detolitv, its Csuse and Cure."
GUIDE OF HEALTH gives Roles for the Cure of Nen.'"
Exhaustion, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Dimness 44 s
Wea'now, Low SOW,, Nemo... Dclislity. Painful Dreams,
Mental and Physical Deprewiou, Indecision, Impaired Memory,
Lows of Energy. Pains in the Sack, Dizwilles., Love
of Solitude, arm...diets Fears, and other Disc ises resultiox
from Exhaustion of Nerve.power. the elf ..ct of Indisereti. n.
Give, INSTRUCTION and PBCSCRIPTIONS by which
Thousands of Dr. Smith's Patients have lACII eyvtored to
health and vigour. Illustrated with Test reatefol
pauesda who have been cured by the NEW SPECIAL
MEDICINES.
The Pamphlet is not Fell by post to any 'dd..... on
receipt of two stumps. Should be read by ali a 1... value
health, streogth. and happiness.
Address, Dr. Smith, 8, Burton Crewent, London, W.C.
.

Important to Country Fulfills.
CONSULTATION BY LEITER WITHOUT FEE.
DR.Tii, the F.mlnent Specialist for the cure .4 all
Deltilltrting Disease., rill, fur the benefit of Connie*
Patie. to who cannot consult him perwoally. or remising
descriotiom uf th.ie ems*, send his opinion, with whim and
directions for the mmt successful restoration to boa th and

Addresn -Dr. H. Surto. S. Burton Cracent Loudon W.C.

F.etablished nearly Ita a Century.
los
mins.
Te,. 117—‘e. CHAPEL, E. .8°,41:1: 41038, 38", 10, and to,
CoaMERCIAL STREET LONDON.
-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

POTATOES.

BOROUGH Asn SPITAFIELDS, THURSDAY.
—The supplies of potatoes at these markets are
i
moderate, 'but the trade s slow, and prices are hardly
so firm :
Regents ..
Victories .•
Flukes • •
Rocks

80e. to 120 e. per too-
••
.. 100 e. to 140 s „
" .. 110 e. to 160 e. „
•.; • • • • 1160 to 700.
SEEDS.

As the season advances the seed trade naturally
assumes more of a retail character ; a fair business,
h
Stocks being now reduced to narrow limits,
all descriptions keep exceedingly firm. A
nty prices
and. white clovers are steady.
of trefoil seed has been changing hands '
amco
at
tooa nfS 0
uauiesl.vlqer is still doing an red clover and other farm
rat
esti
For rye.grasses and Italian there is an improved
request. An active inquiry at enhanced currencies
has been shown for samfoin seed. The brisk demand
for spring tares noted last week still continues : of the
larger
varietteks the market is now almost bare
l a ntion is directed towards sowing mustard
and rape sees' ; good samples of either kind are
scarce. In bird seeds the business passing has been
I too small to materially affect quotations, more money
i is, however, asked for hemp seed. Linseed is with.
change. Blue peas are dearer.—John Shaw and
1 Sons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

encouraged there by the landlidy. —Mrs Dalton sald he wan%
there ; and without ,irovoestion lire Sudden Ides was present
"took her all unawares ' knocked her down, jumped upon her,
and beat her —By Mr Trirranion :Never went them with *man
na med " Tooky" Hayes end was not refused drink by the land.
lady. She might have had a little drink; but she wee not
drunk. The hu.dlady wouldn't allow her in the sm acing room
without her husband. Sudden mine out of the side door and
knocked her down. Did not commence to talk to Sudden nor
call her foul names, or stints her. Hadn't spoken to her kw
two yea's. —A man named Patrick Cox, said he and hie mate
were going to the Poole Arms, to have • glees; and saw the two
women on the ground, and sang out to her "Not to kill the girl"
A man came up and took one of the women away. He saw no
blows stench . —George Trams, .on behalf of the defendant, meld
he was at the Poole Arms at hall-sad nine o'clock. Mrs
Bidden came to him about some wag'. Ilre Rowe wee there
"rolling drunk," and the landlady rdused to admit her. Mn
Rowe called Mrs Rudders foul nestles, and knot:kid her dove.
Defendant sahl "I won't be knocsed down by a big woman
like you, gird slip into you."—ln reply to complainant,
witness said he was there. —Mrs Budden said be was a' bad
wicked man;' he wasn't outside the door —Henry Tucker saw
Mrs Sudden go into the Poole Arms and Mrs Rowe came in and
maks' " Tooley " Hayes to have, .me beer. Mrs Chilton refused
to draw any drink or to admit her into any room but the tap-
room. Coulinant abused Mrs Galion, who ejected her; after-
words Bud. assaulted Sirs Rowe. - The Bench said the
evidence was MU clearly all on one side, that there Sc. no alter-
native, but to dismiss the summons.
There was a cross numinous, Mrs Ridden summoning Mrs.
Rowe for assault.—Complainant wee having some peppermint.,
and Mrs Rowe was standing at the toproom door. She called
witness foul 111111 C, end struck her, and then complainant
pitched into her. Defendant Wt. retUag."---Mrs Rowe said
she had never 'when to Redden since her marriage.—This
witnesses Travers anal Tucker gave aim tar evidence se before.
Mr.. Rowe said the men were 1 lot KLIMA L. —Mr Tremnion
asked that • Roe might he imposed ; Mrs Rowe was • violent,
brawling, and turbulent woman; and had been frequently
before he Court as defendant. —The Bench Stied her I. and
costa, and bound her over to.: keep the peace for three modhs.

.Till TOSOCIS
A manic Galton was suininonai by Elisabeth Wyatt for own
defamatory language towards ber Imn the 9th inst sslittg that
since Balton had left her, he had been staying with ' Mother
Watt and her sister," and using other foul isoffuwit..—Com-
plainant's sister corroborated. --Defendant said she was talking
to Mrs Matthews about her husband, and saying it was a pity
that theme were women who harboured married men away from
home —Mrs Matthews comb 'rated. —The Bench did not think
it • cue that should have come efore them, and each party
must pay their own costa -The men hoped the women would
keep their tongues quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

ENGLISH WOOL.

During the past week there has been a fair demand
for good lustre wools and ilso for skin wool, but other
descriptions remain quiet without material change in
price. It would seem that the situation generally is
considered as more hopdul, but the continuance of
cold unseasonable weather Interferes with the spring
trade, and consequently acts prejudicially.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

WEYmoIITH.

Ma. &mutes, )LP., AND THE BOAT CLUB.—With his
accustomed generosity Mr. Edwards has presented the
Weymouth Boat flub, through their hon. see., Mr. J. S.
Rolls, with the handsome present of 1:20.
DEATH OP THE GREAT WESTERN STATIONMASTER-
Early on Sunday morning last died Mr. 6. Pinkerton, the
lately appointed stationmaster. Mr. Pinkerton has been
In ill-health, and has only stayed in Weymouth a short
time.

SOMARRY ANCSEMENTII.—On Friday night • meeting
was called by the Mayor (Mr. G. 13. Velsford), for the
purpose of making arrangements for the reception of the
I
Q.0.R.Y.C., on their visit to Weymouth, on the Bth of
next month, and also for the amusements during their
stay. There were present the Mayor, Mr. Thomas, Mr.
Benne, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Freeman, Mr Felton, Mr.
Graham, Mr. Budden, Mr. Cook, Az. Mr. R. Thomas
presented some idea of the financial part of the matter,
but not a complete account, in consequence of the absence '
of one of the collectors. It appeared that the subscriptions
are rather above £l9l, and there renuiins to this year a
balance of between IN and IN. Mr. Thomas said that
the public always willingly give towards the Yeomanry
amusements, in fact more freely than to most others. It
was resolved that the usual amusements he provided as
on previous occasions. The Mayor agreed to give a 10
guinea cup—(applause). Mr. John Baunton bad intimated
that he would not again act as secretary, and Mr. T. A.
Hanna was elected, and accepted the post, In consequence
of a suggestion from Mr. Vincent, it was decided to.give
money instead of cups,
_as
_pnzes. A committee was
Itpoomin r. Han. -
n lion. see..
.fitlifled7antit
Cook.sli nuno, Felton, t
was decided, subject to the tides, to have the
racing on Wednesday and Thursday, giving about the
same prizes as heretofore.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

LATEST NEWS.

REVIEW OF THE OORN TRADE.
Influenced by the brilliant weather, and the ganef actory
agricultural prospects, the wheat trade has again become
dull, and • decline of from one to two shillings per qr.
has been noticed at Mark-Lane to-day,
At present the quantity of wheat on passage to the
United i
Kingdom s estimated at ou'e million four hundred
and forty eight thousand nine hundred and eighty qrs.,
against one million three hundred and sixty four thousand
innt thirty qI.L at this time last year.
The navigation of the south Russian porta has been re-
opened. and prompt shipment• may be expected ; and,
should the weather at the same time keep favourable,
quotations will undoubtedly remain weak.
Holders who have hitherto kept back their grain in the
hope of obtaining a better market, will be more disposed
to realise as the season progresses, and prospects keep
satisfactory.
It is not improbable that spring shipments will be more
than usually liberal. Barley quiet, and grinding parcels
rather less firm. Oats, owing to the rge supply of
foreign, have ruled 3e. per quarter lower than on Monday
last. Maize, Beans, and Peas have been quoted about
Fl
late rates. our •
quiet and barely so firm.

MARK LANE, Tins DAIL_

Wheat cloced quietly a &decline of One to Two Skilino
quarter. Barley inactive grinding drooping. Oata,
iTro to Three shilimp per quarter lower than lad Mon-
day, Maize quiet. Beane and Peas unaltered. Flour
rather weaker.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.—THis DAY.
BONA* 2.720. Trade is slow, values slightly weaker.
Inferior, It lid. to 45. 64.; prime, 4s. 84. to ss. 84. Sheep,
27.400. Trade fairly active. Inferior 4s. M. to sa. *4.;
prime, 4d. to tie Lambs quiet at 6a 2.1. to Bs. 10d.
Calves dull. and Asl. per stone of eight lb.. cheaper. Pip

THE CORN AND CATTLE TRADE.
The corn trade was easier on Saturday. At Dorchester.
• small attendance. Wheat in moderate supply, and
mostly sold at rates rather in favour of buyers. A small
demand for barley And oats, the former (for feeding
purposes) being quoted at tbs. lid. to 31s. per imperial
quarter—At Er. Ensor's there was a large supply of
heifers and calves, the beet selling at £2O to t 26 each ; the
best Wieners .ClO to £lB per 'heed —a dull trade for
inferior animals. A short supply of fat beef, which
realised 15e 64. to 16s. per score. Sheep, 94. to 111 d. per
lb.; lamb. 335. to 45.. per heal. Cart hordes, 22 to 91
guineas each. At Reading, the trade in articles had a
dull and drooping tendency. At Gloucester, English
wheat the turn earner; foreign quiet at previous rates.
Oats very firm. At Warminster, trade was at no time
brisk, but towards the close of the market there was an
unusual dulness, and a decided decline in prices from
to 2s. per quarter. At Rath, trade was slow at last week's
prices. At Taunton market very thinly attended, and
prices generally had a drooping tendency. Wheat of all
deamiptions fell • shade lower than last week, Amencan
being quite 61. per qr. easier. Trade in flour was but dull,
beet English seconds making 30s. per sack of 2101 b.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

CHRISTOIiIIROF.I,

Tug treasureslup of the Tradesmen s Benefit Society hat
been resigned by Mr. Edward Davis, who has left the Ship
Inn, after beinc landlord of that hostelry for seventeen
years. At a meeting of the members of the society held
teat week a cordial vote of thanks was paasod to Mr.
Davis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

MANURES..

A more active demand for all manures. Nitrate
of soda daily advancing; the consumptio very large.
Bone Ash (on 70 per cent ) . aO-to 6 5 0
Peruvian Guano, direct from Importers'
Stores, in lota of 30 tons • • • ••12 1 0—
Do. do.. smaller quantities . • .. 0-14 0 0
Hones
Do., cruabed . • • • • • • • .• 0-9 0 0
Do , dust . • • • • • • • 8 0— 9 0
Animal Charms/ (70 per cent phosphate) . 5 0_ 5 5 0
Nitrate of soda, in London • • • • .. 12 o_l3 10 0
Do. do. in Liverpool . •• . 12 1 0-12 5 0
tiulphall of Ammonia. • • 10 0-20 0 o
Gypsum .. • • • • • • • • • • 7 0— 110 0
E. Polasurr oht.b St
net
(London, Manure
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

HAXV7ORTEY.

SU PPE& TO TIM CHOIR. —On Tuesday evening the choir
of Hatuworthy Church were regaled with their usual
Easter supper at the Old Manor House Rectory. Upon
the removal of the cloth, Mr. G. aford, on behalf of the
choir, returned thanks to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Patey
for their hospitality and kindness, to which the rector
made a suitable reply. Vocal and instrumental music
followed, and an exceedingly pleasant evening was
spent.

VESTIT MUTING. --At tii; ;eery-meeting held here a
few days since, the parish officers were elected., follows;
—Guardians, Messrs. Rawlins and Luff; churchwardens,
Mr. J. W. Luff (vicar's) and Mr. Raymond (parish) ; over-
seers, Messrs. Luff and Rawlins. In the absence of the
vicar, the Rev. C. Kennaway presided. The usual parish
business was transacted, and the churchwarden's accounts
were examined and confirmed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

THE CORONER ON ELIZABETH COX.
To the Editor.

A contemporary contains a letter from a "Weymouth
Magistrate, who appears to go out of his way to attack
the County Coroner, in a manner Mr. Symonds does not
deserve. Elizabeth Cox was found drowned just as Mr.
Symonds was coming to Weymouth to hold an inquest at
the Hospital. A full time after the first was over, Mr.
Symonds proceeded to hold the second, another jury
having been impannelle,d meantime. At this inquest Mr.
Symonds received all the evidence which was tendered to
him on the subject, and then enquired if there was any
more. At that time there did not appear the least ground
for supposing the death was other than an accident., the
sensational evidence tending to connect Hunter with the
affair not having been found. The Coroner, coming from
• distance, and being occupied part of the previous time
with another inquest, could not learn what suspicions
were floating in peoples' minds. Indeed, I believe at that
time suspicious were not formed. But the Coroner asked
the Jury whether they would like to have the inquest
adjourned, if no, he entreated them to say so, and he would
adjourn. But the twelve Weymouth men, who had each a
mat deal morelikelibood of hearing say suspicions than the
Dorchester one (the Coroner), saw no reason for adjourn-
ment and returned their verdict on oath, notwithstanding
the Coroner's urgent enquiry. Besides this, had their been
any suspicion in the mind of other officials, I maintain
that they ought to have brought them before the Coroner
and Jury, and the inquest would, without doubt, have
been adjourned. The reflection on the Coroner by the
" Weymouth Magistrate" I consider most unwarrantable,
and it tends to damage the good case which we have against
the remarks at Quarter Sessions by magistrates who may
nibble and carp, and fret at our borough freedom, but who ,
will never, I hope, reduce an important and active town
to the position of • Bceotian country district, by being put
under the county magistrates
patrol. I hope to find that
the "Weymouth Magistrate will withdraw the weak
charge in his letter, and confess that
.W aymouthians, and
not Mr. Symonds, were to blame, if any were, in the
matter of the inquest on Elisabeth Cox. Then he can
with freedom unmask the object of the county magistrates,
who are alway jealous if any district is "not under their
control." Perhaps "Weymouth magistrate" may prefer
to treat those designs as the Amassment Committees treat
Lord Portman's pitiable talk about the new assessment,—
bis urgent appeals to be very tender with such property
so his c—but whether or not, the attack on the County
Coroner ought in any cue to be withdrawn.
A WIMMOUTHIAN WHO Wog AT THE ISHUHST.
Weymouth, April 17, 1875.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

PRINTING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

TROMPTLT DONK AT THE

OFFICE OF THIS PAPER

ON NOD/MATZ TIROL

ROBERT HILL,
I COAL MERCHANT, DORCHESTER.
t BTORZS AT THZ GREAT WISTERN AND BOUTH-ITZSTIII3
RAILWAY STATIONS.
N.B.—The SHOW-ROOMS for MILLINERY,
Orders cited at IS. South-sired, or at Vie Offia,
COSTUMES, MANTLES, &c., ttc., will Le O. W. It. Station, trill kart pronipt attention.
OPENED on FRIDAY, the 23rd of Aron next. The following descriptions of .111.13 always in Stock
BEST WALLsLN D.
Dorchester, April 13th, 1875. CLAY CROSS.
RADSTOCK.
SMITHS.
STONE COALS.
RUBBLE CULM.
BEST BULLO_, or
FOREST OF DEAN.
SILKSTONE
BRIGHT&
COKE.

DRESS-MAKING.

Ooala ddivered in 114 e countrpon reasonable term and in
Dorchester and Fordin9ton free.
BY TRUCK LOADS AT REDUCED PRICKS.
AGENT VOR
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

THE WILMHIRE li7:6k_lll_lltlNG COMPANY
-

COALS ! COALS!!
WDARC H, COAL MERCHANT,
• New Is South-street and Solrrn-Worrun
RAILWAT STATION, DORCHESTER, begs to thaw, the
gentry and public generally for peat favours, and to
inform than that all orders sent to him Audi have
prompt attention.
W.D. is now supplying
BEST WALI.U.ND,
RADSTOCE.,
lIALTSTERN COAL,
NEWCASTLE,
CLAYCRMS,
SMITHS' COAL,
RUBBLE CULIL
FOREST OF DEAN for Bulk), and SILKSTONZ
mid.% contidemtly recommended as
SUPERIOR TO THE BEST WALLSEND
FOR BRILLIANCY
AND
CLEAN BURNING,
MEOWS BRING
SEVERAL SHILLINGS PER TON CHEAPiP
4 Trial respectfully eggicises.

- -
ORDERS received at the New To th-a n, Soutreet,
,t the Coal Yazd, South-Western Station,
or
relater.

---
MONS. LEYS, Dental Surgeon and Menu.
facturer ol Artificial Teeth.
To be consulted at hone, No. 5, St. Thomas-street,
wernouth, every day, Thursday and Saturday after-
noons excepted.
On ThoradaYa be may be consulted at Mr.
WIMATIXed, Bootmaka, llikb-streek Poole, from
2 to 4 p.m. On Satord. at Mr. WOOLBTON'n, Con-
fectioner, Cornhill, Drthester, from
ivW MIAMI—The GOVERNMENT
oF NEW ZZALAND GRANT FREE
PASSAGES TO DAM WOMEN & Do)4E:me
, NENvANTS. The Enigrante are plaoed, during the
..esage, in charge of ithtroos, and on arrival they are
6-imf,,,ined, at the Emigration Barracks, until they
meet with engarmenk Competent Servants can
lobtain comfortable situttions at good wages. —Apply
riwimally or by letter ti the Agent.o....ral fo, 2,taw
Naiad, 7Weettninetar Chambers, Victoria-.treat,
I UM—W. 11 BEYER, lionth-stnet Dcediester.

Buy RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE, IN
SQUARES.

It is used by the RICHEST,

On account of it. BEAUTY,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

CATTLE.

BRISTOL, TIIURSDAY.—A large supply of beef
and for best samples there was a full demand at about
late rates, viz., Sos to 82s per cwt. ; for middling sorts
there was not so good an inquiry, and prices ranged
from 68s to 735. We had also a large supply of mut-
ton, but trade was rather dull. Best wethers in wool
fetched from gdid to led, and out of wool from 834 d
to gd per lb. Lamb is getting more plentiful, and it
sells freely at Is per lb. The store cattle trade is im-
proving slightly, but business is still very depressed.
There were a few store sheep on offer, but there was
not much sale for them. Mitch cows were plentiful,
but trade was dull, and prices remained about the same.
We had a large supply of pigs, the Irish consignments
alone numbenng 2,000. Bacon pigs fetched from tzs
to 126 3d, and porkers I2S per score.
METROPOLITAN, THURSDAY.—Tbe number
of beasts is not quite so large as on last Monday ; it is,
however, considerable The average quality is but
middling, consequently choicest descriptions cannot
be quoted lower. We have a shorter supply of English
sheep, but larger of foreign, the total being a few more
than last week. The demand is good, and some
choice Downs and Half-breds are sold dearer. Lambs
are not selling very freely. There are 35 English and
55 foreign milch cows on offer; trade is very dull for
them. Our foreign supply consists of 360 beasts, 5,630
sheep, sod 390 calves.
(Per moo el Sib.)

fleet Scots, Herefords, isc.
Best Shorthorns .. • •
84.0011 ti quality Beasts .. •
Ik.vt Dolma sad Ilsil•bredS .•
Do. Shorn .. • •

s. d. d
.. 5 BWSIO
.. 5 6t06 8
.. 1 Btol 8
.. 0 Otoo 0
. 5 8t.06 0

E;.t-Lon.g-wools
Do. hhorn

.. 0 0-Cao
4t05 8

E;;;;;;Illiecon.41 quality

• 0 0(o0
••• 4 oto 6 0
.. 7 4 toB 4

c.lvs

4

Ilesete. S®; Sheep and iambi, 11:100 ; Calves, ; Pip, 10.

METROPOLITAN M MT.—TUESDAY.
There was a moderate supply of wheat, the demand
for which was good.
(Per stone of 8 b. by the carcass.)
Beef 3 4108 6 I Feel .. .. 60to 6 0
Mutton.... •. 4to 6 Pork.. •. 4 Ito 6 0
Best Fresh Butter • . •. 18a pee doe.
Second do. do. •• .. 114.
JAL Baum k 143. New Meat Market,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

MEATH ELECTION.
116111 LT OF THE POLL :
Parnell (Home Ruler) ••• •
Napier (Conservative) .
Hindi (Hume Ruler) •• • • • •

L 771
All
13)

THE TICHBORNE MOTION.
In the House of Commons this (Monday) evening, Dr.
Keno&ly objected to brine on his Tichborne motion
to-morrow, and it was fixed for Friday.

SHIP RUN DOWN.
The ship [Cornea, from Ardrossan to Bristol, wee run
down on Saturday night, by the steamer Meteor off Dublin.
Captain and crew drowned.

DEATH OF THE EARL OF ONSLOW.
The death of the Earl of Onslow, from typhoid fever,
is announced as haring occurred at Venice. He eras the
fourth earl, and only ft 2 years of me. He is succeeded
by his uncle, Mr. Guildford Onidow, who at as the
Liberal member for Guildford for 16 years till the general
election of 1874.

ILLNESS OF GARIBALDI.
Rona, EGNIUT EVENING.
Garibaldi is confined to his bed by an aggravated attack
of anthritia He suffers acute pain. The rheumatism
flies about, but no vital part has been attacked.

THE REPRESENTATION OF BEDIFORDS II I HE.
The Bedfordshire Liberal Committee have resolved to
request the Marquis of Tavistock to become a candidate
for the county.

BRECONSHIRE ELECTION.
Mr. Bowel Gwyn, who formerly sat for Brecon and for
Falmouth and Penrhyn, is a candidate in the Conservative
interest for the county of Brecon. Mr. Fuller Maitland,
of Brecon, has Lolled an address in the Liberal interest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

Days and Hours of Attendances. I°ffine anoeP•tnthmsrthsancipt Regwirati°D Parishes in Sub-Dietrict.
Alton Pancza.
Every Monday. Wednesday, and Cerne Abbas
Saturday, from 9 o'clock a.m. to
7 o'clock p.m. .At his Residence in Came Abbas ... (Nether gm':
Sydling St. Nicholas
at 12 o'clock at Up-Cernek
The Inet '''qAtt th'eelito—use ocifMilmrs. C°
. pto c'&t.rotisme St. Quinton
in every Month,
at2o'clock,p.m At the House of Mrs. Stainer,—at Melburteßubb
Hitelfi°2d
1,144 o'clock,p.m At the House of Mn. Shiner.--st...
at 10 o'clock,
, a.m. . .. At the House of Mrs. Fox,—at ... (Lyons Gate) Minkrn Magna
at 11 o'clock,
Th. bid Thundey a.m. ... At the House of Mrs. Martin,—at (Middle Marsh) Mintern Marta
”1410. n 2 °°l°ek
at.
At the House of Mn. J at Hermitage
In every ?hen'''. atlo'cloCk p.m At the House of Mrs. Brob Wootton Glanville
lat 3 o'clock:p.m At the House of Mrs. Lw,—at MApPulimim powder
at 4.30 o'clock,
1. p.m. .. _At the House of Mrs. Ridout,—at... Buckland Newton
The lest Fridayat 12 o'clock at
N00n.,. . At the House of Mrs. Piddletrenthide
At the House of Mn. C. Tucker,—at atp.m2 o'clock,
in every Month, Melcolmb°b7tio

The Registrar will Register on any other days than those above mentioned at his Residence when at hams.
HENRY LOCK,
_ _ Superintendent Registrar.

District Register Office, 42, High East-street, Decameter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

W.,\TE!RING rip? T.??.urpitiocrs.

The Supt niglic-e.-s;i7t-tie-iir;t;i'eo7;pan—y objected to
let the Board's men use the hydrants for watering, as the
men had put the firepumps nut of gear. They were, how-
ever, willing to let the Board have two hydrants specially
for watering purposes.
It was resolved there should be one at Rodwell Tavern,
and one on Chapelry.
The Boanl afterwards sat in private.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-20

THE "BLOOD PURIFIER."
OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S' .
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influenoe
over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It ,
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying I
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long , !
standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
scrofula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all druggists Caution --Get the red and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor's head in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles, 2s. &1., 45., 7s. &L, lls.
THE OLD DR'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are '
the most popular medicines known for all bilious i
affections, lisesrdthermact amiplainta, and indiges-
tiorAti: rovedp
RARSArARILLA 'OINTMENT the best
!soother of all sores, burns, and scalds; each in hex..
, Is. ; 2s. 9d., and 4s. &L By post 15, 30, andiii
"unChM DepOt., 1.115 BLEET-STREET, LONDON.