A Paris telegram of the 11th states that twen- 
ty-eight f’afilets who attorn ptod to oross the 
frontier into Spain ou the 10th were arrested hy 
a body of the French corps of observation and 
sent to Bayonne. 
The regular Meekly statement of the condition 
of the Bank of France was officially published 
on the 12th. There has been a heavy inward 
flow of specie, and the amount in vault is 
11,OtX),000 francs greater than last week. 
The French Government is watching the 
frontier closely. 
Spain. 
A Madrid dispatch of the 6th inst. says that 
the Pope has forbidden the Prelates, recently 
elected, to take seals in the Cortes. 
Advices of the 7th report that Prince Ferdi¬ 
nand has consented to be a candidate for the 
throne of Spain. 
It is generally conceded that Honor Olozagu 
will be chosen to preside over the Constituent 
Cortes. Many rumors prevail about the pro¬ 
posed Directory. Some assert, that the members 
are to he elected for five years. Many political 
arrests have lately been made. All the prisoners 
are charged with being engaged in the Carlist 
movement. 
The namoof Prince (Urgent i has been stricken 
from the rolls of the Spanish army. 
The Carlist* are very active, and there are in¬ 
dications that they are laboring to produce an 
insurrection, which tuny break out at any mo¬ 
ment. It is rumored that the 11th inst.has been 
fixed upon by them for open demonstrations 
against the Provisional Government. 
A Paris dispatch of t.ho 7th says that Queen 
Isabella has issued another manifesto denounc¬ 
ing the revolution in Spain, and asserting her 
right to the throne. 
A Madrid dispatch of the 8th reports that ex¬ 
citing rumors have been circulating all day in 
regard to the movements of the CarLists. One 
of these reports is to the effect that the Carlists 
attacked Santonn, in the Province of Santander; 
but they were repulsed after a sharp fight. 
A Madrid dispatch of the 10th states that Ad¬ 
miral Topcto, Minister of the Marino, has issued 
general orders for the remodeling of the Spanish 
navy. 
Only one of the persons implicated in the as¬ 
sassination of the Governor of Burgos has been 
sentenced to death, and his case will await the 
action of the Cortes. 
The Constituent Cortoawould meet on the 11th 
for organization. 
Madrid dispatches of the 11th state tho greatest 
Interest is felt in the proceedings of the Constit¬ 
uent Cortes, the sessions of which began there 
on that day. 
A majority of the members favor the selection 
of Ferdinand, father of the reigning Kim? of 
Portugal, us the future ruler of Spain. Should 
he refuse tho Duke of Montpemler will probably 
be chosen. 
The movements of the Carlists in Guivuseoa, 
Bisea and Alava (commonly known as the 
Basque Provinces) are quite active. 
Ten thousand troops arc to sail immediately 
for Cuba. 
Madrid advices of the 12th state that tho Con¬ 
stituent. Cortes formally opened its sessions, on 
the lltli, with great ceremony. The city was 
profusely decorated in honor of the event. 
Crowds of people were in the streets, flags were 
flying, and the day was regarded as a holiday. 
The President, of tlm Ministry, Marshal Serrano, 
delivered a congratulatory address on the assem¬ 
bling of the Deputies. 
At the opening of the Cortes the Marquis of 
Santa Cruz presided, and a salute of twenty-one 
guns was fired. 
During Marshal Serrano’s speech there were 
viva for the sovereignty of tho Cortes. 
A grand review of the troops was held subse- 
sequently. and the members of the Cortes at¬ 
tended a Tc De,um In the Basilica, of our Lady of 
Atocha. 
Greece. 
A Paris dispatch of tho 7th states that tho 
Great Powers have granted a delay of eight days 
for tiie Greek Government to make its final de¬ 
cision in regard to the proposals of the Paris 
Conference. The announcement is made on 
official authority that late advices from Athens 
give the French Government, good reason to 
hope that the pacific policy of King George will 
triumph over the o.\cilomen t of the hour. Great 
agitation still prevails in Athens. The new Gre¬ 
cian ministry is a failure. 
A Paris telegram-of the 8th states that a dis¬ 
patch from Athens says King George has de¬ 
clared that. Greece must either accept the pro¬ 
tocol of the Paris Conference or receive his 
resignation of the crown. 
A London telegram of the 8th says the news 
from Athens is contradictory. The latest dis¬ 
patches mention that Zamis had succeeded in 
forming a Cabinet, and that peace was thereby 
assured. 
An Athens telegram of the 9th states that the 
members of the new Cabinet now unanimously 
agree with the King in adhering to the resolu¬ 
tions of t he Paris Conference. 
A cablegram of the 10th announces that M. 
Walewski has left Athens on his return to 
Paris. He is t he bearer of a satisfactory reply 
from the Greek Government on all points to the 
proposals of the Paris Conference. 
An At I it-ns telegram of the 11th says that the 
Chambers have been convoked by the new Min¬ 
istry, and will as-somtile in a few days. 
_SP ECIAL NOTICES. 
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE LIPS, 
&c., cured at once by the use of HGGEMAN’S 
Camphor Ice with Glycerine, keeps the hands 
soft in the coldest weather. Hcu that you get 
the Genuine. Sold by Druggists. Sent by mail 
for 30 cents. HEG EMAN & Co., N. Y. 99a-4t 
-K,-- 
VALUABLE USES OF MAGNETISM. 
Dr. J. P. Bryant cures Rheumatism, Dyspep¬ 
sia, Weak Spines, Weakness of the Limbs and 
Nervous Debility, easily and quickly, without 
pain or medicine, at his residence, No. 825 West 
Thirty-fourth stroot. New York City. 'Perms for 
treatment always reasonable. Consultation free. 
-*>•- - 
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. 
BUY ONLY 
SILVER TIPPED SHOES 
For children. Will outwear three pairs without 
til? 8 * _ 992-13t 
mooue s upual New-Yorker commenced the 
new year, double m size, without tool-easing the 
^ Rural, Literary and Family 
Newspaper now published, and, it we may be con- 
Mdm od a judge, the uest family paper published.- 
i'w J uiiz j tun vi. 
£bc IfHarhcts. 
MONEY AND STOCK MARKET. 
new York, Feb. is. I8fi9. 
The money market is moderately active at six and 
seven per ct., the latter being the prevailing rate, hut 
on pledge of Government bonds loans are effected at 
six per cent. 
Gold opened at 135k advanced to I3.V7 and has 
varied nil day between these two fractions. Cash 
gold is In free supply and from live to six per et. is 
paid for having it carried. 
There is considerable excitement in Government 
bonds, and an advance, of % of one percent, ou the 
entire list since Saturday. This Is caused by tho pas¬ 
sage by the House of the bill to prohibit the further 
Increase of the gold bearing debt. 
At 4.15 o'clock tho market was excited, and the fol¬ 
lowing were the quotations: 
t;. a. 6’s, '81 mm.116X©lt5i( 
U. 3. 5-30 mu., 'Ii2.11.V ,..< 1 I.tY 
V. S. 5-30 oou., *64...113 YMdiSM 
IT. S. 5-20 cm., 'lift. IM'Vm'HSk 
U. H. 5-211 con., ‘65, n.1 Itkwiillq 
I!. S. 5-211 eon., 'In.111 v . 111 
H.S. It's. 5-20 oou., ’68.IIP.lit •if 
U. 3. 10-40 eou...-.. 110 'I tox 
At 3:15 the following were the stock quotations: 
Wabash. 
Rock Island... 
Fort Wayne,,.,... 
Milwaukee and St, Paul. 
OffM. 
AkM, 
.162K 
USX 
.1379; 
136E 
. WUS 
94 
. «K»Hf 
66’7 
. 91 1 
9I« 
. 85;:< 
ff'lV 
. ink 
91)4 
105 M 
• llloR 
130 X 
.lisas 
US 
. 66 i 
66;Y 
. T'.l 
79 [4 
. 
35 U 
. 37 
37 M 
• U3;V 
in 
Pucillc Mail.... 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Feb. 15,1869. 
lien ns. — Tho market has had an extremely blue 
look during the week, and the reduced scale an¬ 
nexed has boon current since Tuesday laKt. Some 
falling off in the receipts has produced it vein of 
courage at the close among • holders as to future 
prices,and should rccotpts continue small, it is likely 
thatu strong speculative movement will soon set in. 
Tho receipts were 3,740bush.; last week 6,147 do. gome 
of tho so-called marrow lots will not yield more titan 
one bushel from three when overhauled. 
beaus, pea, fair prime.$3 50 on 83 60 
Means, medium, fair to prime. .i 00 on ;! 20 
Hones, marrow, prime, screened. I no <„i i 25 
Beans, marrow, poor to fair. :i 50 <.>, ;i fg 
Beans, Lima.lo no © n on 
Beans, kidney... 4 50 © I, fit) 
IIii tier.—There is an increasing buoyancy of feel¬ 
ing in the market, which Is sustained by lighter re¬ 
ceipts and an Improved general demand. Olioleo 
table grades have recovered part of whut they lost 
during the hrnvy arrive Is, and common to medium 
are supported by tlm cessation of Western receipts. 
Full lines of Chenango dairies are making desirable 
additions to our stock of Tine. Good sound second 
grades of butter are favorably uil'uctud by the re¬ 
newed Ill-miters in hue, and there Is no serious accu¬ 
mulation of lew qualities. Roll butter Is the most 
difficult to move, as much of the bust is Used up, uud 
the remnant will probably go lower. The last Cali¬ 
fornia steamer took 2P9 packages. Very light sales 
are reported for the next . The receipts for tho week 
were 8,118 packages, or 1,917 below last week. 
State tlrklna, fancy.. 16 © 4Te. 
State tlrkins, line. .. 13 © i3o. 
Stale It rk I ns, good... 37 fo III-. 
fUxte lb kill", poor to fab. 35 © IIS' . 
State hair-tuiir. prlmo, In h is. IT (if Ike. 
State half I uhr, fair lo good . 11 L. Pie. 
State Welsh tubs, dairies. Ill © Pie. 
State Welsh lobs, poor to good. Ml! © MHe. 
Welsh tubs, full-made.. 46 <»■ l ie. 
Pennsylvania dairies, fair to prime.35 fo» lie. 
Western Reserve, fresh .. . 73© 35 c. 
Michigan, III., lud. and Win., fresh. Ml ;c;e. 
Michigan, III., Iowa and VVis., poor to Uied'm 27 © 20e. 
Western rolls, prime. Ml <»; 33e. 
Western rolls, poor. . 28 29c. 
Chicago and Northwestern, summer lots.... 28 © 3le, 
Country Balls. 15 id Me. 
DrcHwax.. -The market Is almost, bare of stock, 
and prices have advanced to 40>4©47c.; small sales 
have been made at still better prices. 
Broom Corn. The market is improving; 22c. is 
quoted for extra. The general range is 13© 18 c 
U lieeae.— 1 There is a larger export movement at 
Improved rfttes, with some lots still hold above tho 
outside llguro. The stock tn England Is large hut 
mainly of pool- quality especially that part contribu¬ 
ted by the borne make. The cable quotes 76s. strong, 
and dealers here look euulldently to a quotation of 
80.-.. before the season is over, and shape their ideas of 
rates lor One factory accordingly. The receipts for 
the week wore 1,657 boxes. 
21 
(??i 
22c. 
19 
i" 
19 'e. 
17 
(riv 
18cK. 
19 
(<•: 
20e. 
17 
On 
I8e. 
H‘4 
O' 
I6e. 
20 
(?'. 
21 n. 
mu 
(u\ 
19c. 
21 ‘ 
(Hi 
2He. 
23 
(fl 
250. 
14 
Ho. 
Farm dairy, prime, ■< it-. 17 fo> iHe, 
(farm dairy, common to fair, V It. 11'1 l 6 e. 
English dairy, line, c it.. 20 tin 21 e. 
English dairy, no- ,r to good, P lb. 161; © I'.le. 
Pin.-apple, 81 : 111 -, to.. 21 " or Mile. 
Pineapple, Connecticut, i[V> .23 © 25c. 
Ora ego county skimmed. i< It. 11 on 1'fo. 
Cotton. Under favorable foreign and domestic 
advices as to stock tho market 1ms kept close to the 
closing range of last week. On Saturday there was a 
slight break In prices through the offering of some 
weak holders, hut the concession rather invigorated 
tiie di-mu no, and a fair business was done at nearly 
recent rates. 
Ujilniqlji, Ac. Mobile, N. < >, «nd Texiu. 
Ordinary.27 tf©- 27,'iC-A- 27-Mi2ft 
Good Ordinary. 28fi'"<,— 28 1 28jffo29 
Low .Middling.. 29 tin— 28'q© 20‘.;©29 ; !i 
Middling.. 29J^t29^ 29;V<3>30 
Coffee. — The supply is reduced and prices are 
firmer. We quote (gold) common 8Ji(@13e. Prime 15a. 
23Ne.; fancy 21©26o. 
Domestic Fruits. — Apples are unchanged in 
prices; dealers are anxious to sell as stock begins to 
scald. Prime lots are in rather better demand. 
Cranberries are dull and unchanged. Prime peanuts 
are higher and in demand. Small, badly cured lots 
are Offering low. Receipts of N. C. and Va. peanuts, 
4,800 tiuslj. 
Apples, Ac.— 
Greenings, p bbl.84 25 Lo $4 50 
SpUzenbnrgs, p bbl. 4 50 oh 4 75 
N. <>, „nd Texiu. 
27YC<i»28 
285£fi 29 
29WF129-K 
30;h-.3»)E 
Greenings, p bbl.81 25 © 81 50 
Spilzcnburgs, p bbl. 4 50 oh 4 75 
Baldwins, e 0b!. 1 00 On I 23 
Tu I man Sweets, h bbl. 4 00 61 - 4 2 . 
Northern Spy. t< bbl. 4 OO IF I 25 
GiUltlowor, > bbl. 4 <X) f-< 4 25 
Cranberries, F bbl.,... 12 OG on lii 00 
Peanuts. Va.. C bushel. 2 50 (,u 3 1)0 
Peanut*, N. 0., V bush. 2 OO © 2 ,V) 
Peanuts, inferior. 73 & t 25 
X CiMlUvSi UlXv ( IL'I • , • a. I JUG i 
Pecans, p lt>... 13 <.D 15 
Dried fruits.—Apples are quiet and firm. In 
unpeelcd peaches, quarters have improved. Peeled 
show a lack of prime, and are hard to sell. Plums 
are lower. Oflier small fruit Is without, change. 'I’he 
general receipts were 510 packages, a falling off of 
one-half compared with last week. 
Cunu. 
Apple*, now Southern prime h it,.10© li 
Apples, •• poor to fair, $ #>.8 © 9 
Apples* now State, ft o. 12 is 
Apples. Western, V tt<... !L on Vi 1 /, 
Pent:ncs, new peeled prime, V 1b,...28 © 29 
Peat-lies, pooled inferior, t> n>.ir> © 20 
Peaches, impeded qrs., it !t>.12 fo- 12)6 
Peaches, impeded halves, F tb....IIyj © 16 
Blackberries, o' it...22 i<i 23 
Raspberries, b>.,.., .42 («j ti 
Cherries, V n>...42 pd 15 
1*1 UIU-., th.27 6 y. 
Eggs.—Receipts were 3,159 bids, or only 359 hdo.w 
last week. These supplies greatly exceed the de¬ 
liveries at this time lust year. Last week the demand 
opened with an intimation of prosperous trade, but 
has again subsided. It is presumed that grocers and 
Pork, New Mess. X! 25 Oh 33 fill 
Pork, Prime Mow. 29 au oh 31 ini 
Purlt. Extra Prime... 26 25 On 27 78J 
Pork, Clear. 35 oil < ■ 36 oe 
Lard, In bbls. and tc-s. IHLmj 20'z 
Hums, Plekled.,.,,, 18 © law 
Hams. Dry Salted... 18 © Is -, 
Shoulders, Pickled .. II on 14-2 
Shoulders, Dry Halted. 14 © lid 
Beef Hams « bbl. 30 00 <g» 34 flo 
Dressed Hogs, Western. i5l8(5l I4U' 
Do. do. City..... 14VO 15 
Bacon .. J5X© 17 
Hams, smoked. Is tm 21 
Shoulders, smoked. V>!4o>i 16 
Poultry ami Game.—The general demand la 
light at this season, uml In view of this fact shippers 
send forward sparingly. All good stock, except 
geese, will readily bring our Improved rates. Jersey 
capons are arriving regularly. Geese at this time 
can be altogether dispensed with. Live poultry is in 
light supply and doing better. We quote turkeys. 18 
6V20C.; chickens, 186519c.; Ducks, per pair. 81.2.V,»L50; 
geese, ?!.75<43.50—the latter price for best Now Jersey. 
Buying hens aro in demand. There ts little to say in 
game. Grouse continues Orm. Quail aro not offered 
openly. A few lots country owned venison is selling 
at our prices. Hares are plenty and lower. 
Dressed Poultry - 
TurkefS, N. J., primefllh. 22 ® 24 
Turkeys, Slate. V tb. 21 @ 23 
Chickens, State, fair to prime, 18 11>. 18 @ 21 
Chickens, .N..L, good to prime. 21 @ 23 
Clips and Capons— ... 28® 30 
Turkeys, western, good to prime.. 17® 22 
Chickens, western, good to prime n> ... 18 © 2 d 
Chickens, Western, poor, $ o>. — @ 16 
Geese, Western, ib. 9 © 13 
Ducks. Western, ft . 18 © 28 
Geese, State and N. J., P n>... 12 ® 15 
Ducks, State and N. J., : t* B). 20 @ 20 
Gam ft— 
Grouse, 7* pair... 1 10 © 1 20 
Partridges, 0 pair. 1 25 o>. I 50 
Rabbits, 11 pan-. 30 © 40 
llare, V pair. .'15 (k 50 
Grouse, v pair... 1 10 © 1 20 
Partridges, e pair. 1 2.1 o>. I 50 
Kahhits, 11 pair. 30 © 40 
llare, V pair. .'15 © 50 
Quail, i- do/,. 3 50 © 4 00 
Whole Deer, 19 tt..... 12 © 15 
Rice.The range for Carolina with small offerings 
is 0 ? 10 >iC. 
Seeds.—Holders of grass seeds look for an early 
opening of trade, and prices are firm. We quote 
clove:- at lO©15Ec. Timothy, 83.50©3.76, Flaxseed at 
82.65. 
Salt,—The market is unchanged. 
other retailers are endeavoring to work off stock 
purchased from long stored lots; the quality of 
which checks consumption, l/ntil this grade is used 
up tho market promise* to be unsteady. We quote 
Western and Oanada, fast freight, loss off, 2,V-i27c.; 
Western, ordinary freight, loss off, 244,26c,; Western 
at murk, 23 - 8lo; Limed, loss off, good to prime, l.S( -,22; 
State and Jersey, 27V-28e. 
Floor.-Receipts have been right. No important 
feature has been presented during the week. The 
market has not been regularly active, shipping brands 
being ohletly neglected, and quotations have been 
| subject, to considerable fluctuation. At tho close the 
lower grades of shipping »liow a decline. The <11 
mi id shod stock in the hands of the local trade has 
forced Mils class of buyers to appear on 'Change in 
larger numbers, and though they have not purchased 
steadily, some fair sized lines of medium and better 
grades have gone into consumption at nearly full re¬ 
cent figures. Our quotations fur extra .statu include 
fancy. There is very little Panada here. California 
flour is without alteration. Ityo dour is in fair re¬ 
quest ut a shade decline. Corn meal In bbIs. sells in 
a moderate way at about former rates. Buckwheat 
flour Is arriving more freely, and is declining. 
Flour — 
Superfine. State in bbl.<5 9(1 © 86 49 
Extra Statu.... 6 lam 73(1 
Shipping round hoop Ohio. 7 DO © T 35 
Extra Western, common to good... 6 50 © V IK) 
Double Extra Western and St. Louis.... 7 25 (»t 12 75 
Flour. No, 2 , 106 its. 5 25 © n 50 
Southern supers. li 75 © 7 20 
Sour,horn extra and family. 7 25 © 12 75 
Callf n-ula new .,. 3 50 ® 10 75 
California old... 6 25 © 8 25 
Rye 11-nir, Him uml suporrlne. 5 25 © 7 in 
Corn meal..... 100® 4 IMI 
Buekwhoat flour <• 100 Its. 3 IK) © I li) 
Jersey rye meal. 1 60 © I 80 
Vliix.—The market is still very Drill at recent full 
prices. Wo quote at 21w 22c. for North River scutched, 
prime; 18©20c. for ordinary qualities; I8©20e. for 
New Jersey scutched, prime; 15®17c. for hand dressed; 
12<« 14e. for Pennsylvania and Ohio hand dressed. 
Green tow*ls moving slowly; Ohio Is held at 2(kc.; 
State, 2c. 
Grain.- A more active Inquiry from millers and 
exporters, together with a moderate speculative de¬ 
mand, has Improved all selling grades of Western, 
hut, with a dull trade at, the close, privies are losing 
some of their Into strength. California wheal, is 
tending downwards. At one period In the past 
week, corn drooped to a, price that Induced conoid- 
ornhle speculation, which caused an advance of 3© 
4c, In old aud new Wostern mixed. Present flgurcs 
exclude exporters, and With to-duy’s business of 
38JUKI bushels, there I* a downward tone to prices. 
Oats have been In fair request for home use and 
speculation; a few choice old Western brought 8Ue. 
Our highest regular quotation is for lots afloat. 
Thera Is little doing In barley, but prices show an 
improved wider range. Malt is dull and unchanged. 
Canada peas are nominal. Marrowfats are in de¬ 
mand at our corrected quotation. Rye Is dull. 
Wheat - 
Spring No. 8.81 61 © I 62 
Winter Western red. I 75 on I 90 
Winter Western white. 1 95 on 3 ID 
Winter amber ..1 80 on 2 00 
California White... 1 95 © 2 IK) 
Corn— 
WesU-rti mixed, old.,.,8I 04 © 1 05 
Western mixed, now.. 91 © 93 
Yellow, new.. 94 fit 95 
White, new.. . 94® 97 
Ryu, Canada and Htaie. 1 IS on 153 
oats, West, cargoes, new. 76 on 77 
Hurley. 2 IK) 60 2 3d 
Mall. .... 2 10 © - 
Peas, Canada. * . 1 40 © 1 45 
Peas, black eve . 1 50 © 1 65 
Pens, B. E. Marrowfat... 3 25 © 3 35 
Peas, white Marrowfat. 2 75 ©- 
GrocerieK— Sugar.—The Cuban political trou¬ 
bles have produced a marked excitement in sugar 
during the week, and there has been a heavy 
business at. steadily advancing prices. According to 
the day's transactions, lair to good refining Is worth 
fnily though ,lJif-o figures are inside quota¬ 
tions at the close. We note 1,650 hints, at 12c. at IS® 
13.-;c. fur Cuba, 18'. villi'- for Porto Hlco, and 4,200 
boxes Havana at 125- IN:. Refined continue very un¬ 
settled, but, have sold to-day at 180. for powdered, 
granulated mid crushed. 
Huy. There is only a moderate trade with out¬ 
side rates seldom obtained. Wo quote shipping 
70©80e.; retail lots, |1©1.20. 
Hops. Receipts are loss liberal, and there is a 
fail- trade to brewers at 8©I5c. for new and fancy, 
and 3©7<t, for old. 
.liilk.—The regulated monthly price of milk at 
railroad s'fttlons Is expected to equal the quotation 
of January, which was 6c. exclusive of freight. 
Freight per Erie, Ilarlcm and Hudson River Rail¬ 
roads, Bye.; New Jersey Central, Xu. Long Island 
milk Is mostly absorbed in Brooklyn, and Is not quo¬ 
ted by New York dealers. 
I’eovislous,— r i’ho excitement :a pork did not ex¬ 
tend far beyond tho close of oar hist report, and up 
to this date the market for hog products generally 
has been very dull. Buyers have had little use for 
goods and could afford to wait for a favorable ad¬ 
justment In prices. Holders.however, mostly retain 
their confident feeling and do not press stock upon 
tiie market. Closing cash prices for pork vary ill Me 
from our last table, and are somewhat firmer under 
a better volume of business, including 1.250 bids, new 
mess for future delivery at *32.NXc32.75, Beef Is quiet 
and unchanged. Drossed hogs, cut meats and Inicon 
ore easier. Lard is irregular and prices are lower. 
Contract lots rarely exceed 20c. Returned lots from 
Germany are being placed on the market. 
Reef, Plain Moss, ft bbl.89 00 0 > 16 hi 
Beet, Extra Mess... 14 DO f« 19 Ml 
Beef, Prime Mess, if'tee. 27 <hi ©30011 
Beef, India Mess. 30 011 © 35 (10 
Pork, Old Mesa, h bbl. i'i tm © 32 50 
Tobacco,— 1 There ts a fair trade in seed leaf. Wo 
quote: 
Connect lent and Massachusetts.8 © 12c 
Wrnppery lots.:.t 9 © 25 0 . 
.fflno wrappers....50 © «oc. 
New iork Stale tillers. 7 W<j, ; 1 ^. 
Average lots. 12 © 
Wrappers..15 tu,' 
Pennsylvania ami Ohio tillers. oy,© 7 ' c. 
Average lots.8W© 20c. 
Wrappers.12 © 35o. 
Tea.—Tiie following are the latest carefully cor¬ 
rected Jobbing currency prices in New York. Green 
Common to fair hyson, $1©1,1U; good to Unu do., 
81,15® 1,25 ; extra fine to finest do., 81,35® 1,55; common 
to fair young hyson, Duefotl,III; good to lino do., 
81.30:71,35 ; extra line to finest, t-M5©l,05 ; common to 
fail- gunpowder, ?t,20©l,3O; good to flue do., 81,40® 
1,611; extra Hoe to finest do., $1,VO© 1,95; common to 
fair Imperial, 81.05®!,30; good to fair do., 8LS0®l,f0i 
extra fine to fluest, SI..Kh-- LOU; common to fair Twun- 
kuy AifoilKle.; good to fine. 90e.' --|l; eoimtion to fair un- 
colorcd Japan, H0®85e.; good to tino do,, OUfsiDuu,; extra 
fine to finest, do., $I©1,20; common to fair Oolong, 
70®80c.; good to fine do., nOe© 1,U); extra fine to finest 
do., 61,25 1,(7); common to fair, Souchong, 75©85o.; 
good i<> tine do., DOe.®81,20; extra line to finest do., 
81.3(1©!,50, 
Vegetahles, - Tho market for potatoes Is tm.iro 
active, as dealers are flee Hellers at Into rates to re¬ 
tailers, whose stock Is now diminished. There is a 
brisk Inquiry for seed, as followsDykman, 85.25© 
5.50; Early Goodrich, 83.00fo,3.50; Hm-lson, 84.1MX3-4.00, 
Bulk potatoes r.'mge as fuliows : - Jlen-ers, X bbl., 
83.fvSfo3.75; Japltson white, -fM2<-2,25; Prince Albert. 
$2.75(53.00; Buckeye, $2.iKk- 2.25: Pouch Blow.-;, 82,75 k-: 
3.00. Russia turnips are worth #t.7i«i-<2.iiO Mil.; 
white do., 81..70. Marrow squash, P bbl,, 82.70fo-3.0O; 
Hubbard do., ?->.(MWi.20; Sweet potatoes, Del,, $5,50© 
1.50; Unions, fti.OOfo.8.0(1; Cabbages, 87,(Kk--11,00 ',( 100, 
Wool, There G a better degree of activity, hilt 
manufucturers ure nut, buying with a view to large 
Stock especially as they are compelled In many In¬ 
stances to Keltic!- from higher grade:- l.luin they dclii-e. 
There Is also Some speculative reeling ut full figures, 
holders, however, oiler only sparingly, Texas is qiuet. 
Californio fall clip i scarce and in demand. 
The following are quotations for recent sales;— 
For fleeces at 32<--:i5e. for unwashed; 38e for unmer¬ 
chantable; I6 --I7 1 rr, fm- Western; ts- 40c. for Htato 
and Michigan; .71 '-..i', for X ami XX Ohio; 51fojj(i>jc. 
for XX Ohio; 67e. for Ptcklnck r and TXI-iQiDOu. for 
scoured; pulled at- illlfo.-ilje, for No. 4; and tli.-.'/ic. for 
super, the latter price for choice; 6,1)60 lbs, t-ubhed at 
60c; Texas at 25©37o; Pal I forma at. 33c. for supor 
pulled ; 26fo28c. for A 1 and 2 full; flic, for tine do. 
Whisky.—Is unsettled ut 97 © 9 Bc. tax paid. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Feb. 15,1809. 
Rainy weather causes a depressing feeling in tho 
live stock trade, so that with less cattle and sheep 
there is no improvement, hut rather the roverso. 
One of the old market places is about being merged 
into tiie CoRimutiipaw Association, so that the pres¬ 
ent is the last, tlsy for selling cattle at Hudson City, 
Tho trade lately carried oil at Buffalo will now bo 
transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa,. Thoro Is a disposi¬ 
tion among tho Itvc stock Ujen to It'd ve the Erie road. 
the following ara the receipts of the past week, 
shown in comparison with other seasons. 
Last week.. 
Bwivm. With a falling off In miinbors the cattle 
market Is slow, and prices barely sustained. In 
some instances droves have been sold }.,©!^c. lower. 
Thoro were 2,515 fresh, and 110 stale cattle in tho 
yards lids morning, tlUt all were not wanted at. t.lio 
asking rates. Tho filet is. catt le cost too much West 
for our markets liaru. Drovers arc pretty generally 
loosing money, and to get out, us uearly wholo as 
possible, they strain so hard on butchers that. a. slow, 
drugging trade Is the result. The consumption ot 
meat is not large, just now, and when butchers have 
two or three cattle left, from a former market, they 
are not quick buyers. Nothing went above 17c. to¬ 
day. and probably less than 25 head n-ucliod those 
figures. Good fat, Illinois steers of 7©7.'8 cwt. were 
soiling freely at 15)4© 16e. with tops at lii^jc. while 
large lots of smaller, or rough cuttle were sold to the 
wholesale hiih hers at, Hfod.ie. The lowest grade of 
bulls was sold at5c. per it., live weight. 
The average quality of the stuck wmonly medium. 
Several hundred remain Iri the yards to-night, A 
concentration of all the Jersey trade at the (lominu- 
nipaw yards is expected to benefit both buyer and 
seller, hy bringing more stock and more purchasers 
together at once. Thu new order of things begins 
next Monday. 
The follow lug aro the prices at the close of the 
market; 
This week. Lust week, 
(.'onto. Crate. 
Extra lino bullocks, (R lb...17 ® 17X © 17X 
Good to prime. “ ...16 © IGiY li; © 16V 
Medium. “ ...15 © 159, 15 tsW 
Ordinary. “ ...u 0 14 is tit 11 
Poorest grade. “ ...10 © 12 10 c< 13 . 
Average of all sales.lljif ItJk 1 
Those cattle camo from tiie following States, viz.: 
niinois.,,,,. 3.015 New Jersey . 25 
Milrll 
Ucovfiw. 
Cow*. 
< IrttVK 1 , 
Shfli'p. 
BoCh, 
. 5,078 
132 
595 
19,61)2 
10,924 
. 5,613 
61 
378 
25,055 
7,699 
. 4,525 
11(1 
1,1.80 
16,015 
11,220 
. 5.637 
103 
1,595 
26,935 
18,770 
pRUIT AND ORXA3IENTALTREES, 
FOR SPRING 1369 . 
STANDARD FRUIT TREES, for Orchards. 
DWARF TREKS, for Gardens. 
GPAPE VINES Old and now varieties. 
STRAWBERRIES, and other small fruits; best 
now and old sorts. 
DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
EVERGREEN TREKS. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS AND PLANTS. 
ROSES, PASUNIES, DAHLIAS, etc., superb col¬ 
lections. 
GREEN-UoriSE aud BEDDING PLANTS. 
Our general stock Is the largest, and most, complete 
In the country. Prompt, and careful attention given 
to every order, large or small, Catalogues, contain¬ 
ing full information, supplied as follows: 
No. I. Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 10c. 
£y’- . •' Ornamental Trees, &c. 10c. 
w' wri , . “ Greenhouse Plants, Ac. 5c. 
No. 4. wholesale, fur a. 
990-4teo ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
..._ . Mount Hope Nurseries, 
[EbTABI.IHBEU 1840,J Rochester, f/. Y. 
|p OUSE-XOIERS, 
J ust received ami for sale by 
VE. J. WAGNIN, GT7EDIN & CO., 
No. 2 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, 
Sole Agents for the Celebrated 
NikRDXDf WATCH. 
^ENUINE llttPOIl T 15 D 
NORWAY OATS. 
SAMPLES SENT FREE 'I’D FARSIERS. 
From Mo to 1-M) bushels grown to the acre. Weighs 
from lOto 15 pounds to the bushel. 
These Oats nave boon wtiwnnn every variety of soil, 
and in every State of tlm U nion, with the most por- 
fci-t success, 
9’he grain Is ort-j/ htojr, plump and ha m/sumr, hnsa 
remarkably taoi- hunk, and ripens earlier than tho 
common varieties. 
The straw is bright, clear, stout., and not liable to 
lodge ts ooriectty efror of runt, and grows from l to 
5 feet high. 
We have both tiie White and Black Norway, both 
top same prloe and equally productive. 
We will send mtc quart of the above Oats to nnv ad¬ 
dress, lum-pulil, for. i 1 no 
Two quarts, post-paid. 2 00 
One perk, sent hy express or freight. 3 00 
Half bushel, 20 pounds. ... 0 00 
One bushel, 4(1 pounds.. . K) 00 
CAUTION. 3 7c We wish tt distinctly understood 
that thills not, a light, oat, weighing X to ins., 
raised in New England, and sold under tie.* name of 
Norway, hut Imported seed, every bm-hel guaran¬ 
teed to Weigh III llis,, or I he mom';/ n r 'ml,-. !. 
Samples of both kinds .uni Jin for a throe cent 
Stamp. 
Also Circulars amt Testimonials. 
Address all orders to N. 19 BOYER A CO., 
990-21 Parkoshurg, Chester Co., Pa. 
/ 11 T ADRIFT; Or, The Tide of Fate. 
\ / This Ua deeply interesting Novelet-, hy A m .\ nda 
> 1. Dmiiii.ps, just lifigtili In that flrsi.-rl 1 • Weekly, 
The Saturday Evening Pest. 
Send for a. Snwiih- Kumbi'r. eontnining the im st per- 
U 011 ol 1 tiio utni© inliki.it nili 1 ,.. 1 ■ . 11 , ... 1 it.. 
^ * u n It N I* A N G I. K D B A N N IS IS.’’ 
H 1,000 iff tlieSpleudld Engraving, •• PAST AND 
FUTURE,” given away every week, A $2,(10 Engrav¬ 
ing aud a splendid Ifl-celumo Iiedgei-size paper a. 
a-nph-your for only 75 cents. Miviru rt funilt il to ail not. 
satisfied. Engraving sentou roller, with first No. of 
paper. 
NOW 18 THE TIME. A whole year’s paper and 
splendid Engraving only 75 cunts. Bpcclmt-ns, Ac., 
tor o cents. Address 
STAR SPANGLED BANNER, 
9!«-3t lllnsdale, N. if. 
piIRi: Kit 15D POULTRY FOB SALE. 
I 300 Itrahums, (10 Silver Spangled llatnhnrghs, 20 
Golden PeneUed Huiuliurgtis, 80 Black Spanish, 100 
White Lcgliurus, 3 trios of White Dwklng», H pairs 
Rouen Dlteks. f, trios Black African But.fane-,Ac.,Ac. 
I received the grand Gold Medal of the American 
Columburlati Heelet v, for the largest number of First 
for Fowls, at their 1st Exhibition, Dec., 
I860. Address, with stamp. 
BENJAMIN HAINES. Jit., 
P. O. Box 38. El I zata-th, N. J. 
U 4»: FOR MISSOUBI! ! ! NI5ND TO 
NoUAJAX J. COUUS. Ht. Louis, Mo. for a free 
sample copy of COLMAN’S RURAL WORLD, a 
Weekly Agricultural .lourn.tl of 16qn.irto pages, nub- 
Itidied at 82JK), now In Its ;*2d year, which treats of tlio 
Soils, Crops, l.nodsafid Great Resources of Missouri 
t he best- State to emigrate to in the Union. 21 seeds 
of the new and celebrated Alton Nutmeg Melon sent 
to every subscribin'. 9U6-2teo 
^ I I LATER’S GI IDI5” AND THAP- 
II PER’S COMPANION. New edition, revised, 
enlarged. 20 now Rw-it/r# tallied. All about Hunting, 
Trapping ami Fishing, Tanning and Coloring Hides 
and Furs. 10.000 sold in 12 weeks. Beware of imita¬ 
tions. V neat book, !Upp., only 25 rents; () for 81.00, 
post-paid. Address HUNTER & CO., 
996-31 Publishers, Hinsdale, N. H. 
v York 261 Miclilgun. 
Ohio . . 693 Connecticut,. 31 
Pennsylvania. 51 Indiana. 169 
ICentueky. 193 Texas. 201 
Missouri. 279 W, Virginia. — 
Iowa.,.,13b Lo 1 old it - ,..*,,,*.*«■•■ 20 
Milch Gown.—Tho receipts sire, double those of 
last wools, aud trade,os a con -equenoe, i < notes brisk, 
nor arc prices so firm. The range is from 850 to 8110 
each, so vai led is Hie quality. Tho former price was 
for a few very small and thin cows, giving little milk 
and with a poor prospect for much beef. Other 
things being ('quul,a large cow will bring much more 
than a small one, milkmen looking at. 1 1 animal as a 
prospective far, cow for the butcher. Very many ot 
the cows kept In the vicinity-of the alia- arc milked 
one season uud then fatted for Hooves, the mllkuien 
dot wishing to keep dry cows In their -tables, even 
fora month or two. They manage to have ilium tut 
as soon as the flow of tffflk nearly ei-m.-a, uml then 
turn ( hem otfas fresh cow-. Fairmllkers urn selling 
at $75©85, and It Is only a few of the titnc.y, selected 
out that bring over 810U. A lot of springers was sold 
for 855©75 each. 
V cnl C (lives. -Tiie increased receipts do not 
affect tiie prices ot’ veals, which range from 10 to 13c. 
t< it. More calves may now bo expected, us spring 
opens. Besides, as the weather grows warm, the 
calves now sent forward ready dressed will come in 
alive. There is a fair demand for all kinds of. veals, 
but the fattest go first. 
Sheep, —our figures show a falling off of 5,100 head 
since lust week, and holders use this as .1 reason wh v 
they should get more money tor their stock. Still, 
buyers arc not willing t,o advance Hie rates, hence 
trade U slow t-o-day, With 7.600 head on sale. Mueh of 
tho stock Inis been bought up in the country, ut high 
prices, Uoiioe they ure held fli-m here, ot herwise they 
lose money. There Is, in reality, scsroeiyany change 
in prices, sales of tu-day varying from 5Sc, t' it. lor 
thin lots, op to 7c. for good, andSar-aiic. for uxtru fat 
sheep of KKJfoillj -•*, One lot very flue 108 its. Michi¬ 
gan sheep brought 8gc. The average per head for 
large lots of mixed slump is f 1.75 to (', one broker 
averaging 5,450 at 85.H1 each. Acer load 80 it Ohio 
sheep brought, lie. v m, weighed wet. Tho sheep 
trade may continue at Hudson City for a wnck or two 
longer. 
8wlnc. Bad weather end tm reused receipts havn 
a depressing Influence upon the hog trade, the more 
so since it Is rumored that some of the hog products 
may be rertilppod from Europe. There were 28 cars 
011 the market this morning, and they are quotable 
at ll)4©81 i'i'e. alive, and II .fo l.je di-essed: with -lx 
car*. Western dressed arrived 'Ids morning. Sales 
werenutde at 13^© 14c.. with no life to the trade. 
Sinnll Stuck, ('(lives ale in -mailer supply and 
prices are firmer. Wi- quote hog dressed l4©18o; T.ive 
HI© 13c. Jersey Pigs iff-17. State 15.'10'-,. Western 
dressed beef Efo lsc. for hinds and 7© 11) for fores. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
ritEN PER CENT. ( HURON ISONDS o» the 
I Uity oi- - I.ANStvii. ttio Uapital of Mleliiguu. For 
sale by A WILKINS, Detroit, Mich. 996-tl 
I jlJlI’hOYJil-’NT that pai/s. F-n-particulars, ;ul- 
j dress S. 51. af’E.NCER A GO., Bi-attleboro, Vt. 
A gents Wanted.—A new and My 
wonderful Invention, winds 
up Ilka a clock, kills rats, goph- •rtUSp 
ct-H, squirrels, mice, »t;c., throws *^T 
them away and sets Itself (|diok/rv8 > V 
Rs its miinij Indicates. Dae LrapeJr 
and terms to iigubis sent 1,ex ) 
press on receipt of duo dollar. 
Address tool- r.MXo Teap Co., 05 Men 
If* V* - tIGHTNINI 
\ . TRAP 
AT 
TTI5NTION, CAN 15 GltOUTIICS ! 
i\ Tho CLOUGH REFINING PROCESS a great 
success '. Active Agents wanted In every County to 
Introduce tills valuable improvement. References 
required. Circulars and a sample of Refined Sirup 
free by mail. Address 
CLOUGH REFINING COMPANY, 
Cincinnati, o. 
/iK APE V I N I5S. NUIfSERi.llEN, 
V i Agents and Vlncyardlsts wanting good Stock 
for tijnir trade, can now secure, it at low rates, fona, 
Israellu, Dolawaro, Allen's Hybrid, aud most of tiie 
other well known varieties. First-class wood for 
propagation. For Price List, address 
tt. W. HOLTON, 
996-2t Haverstraw, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
n lSGLSTBD IN VA LI DS, TH ROW YOUR 
horrid doses out of the window. Dlt. WlNSI.ow'8 
fa veh a x 0 si'oslAt'ii Lozkx i;k lmmedmtcly relieves 
Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and si.- k head¬ 
ache It Is. at once a most delicious candy and a puin- 
le»s vegeto-bie purgative. Wholesale Agent, JOHN 
F. HENRY,21 Park Row, New York. 
alive. Wholesale Agent, 
Row, New York. 
rihARKE AXI) PHILADELPHIA RASP- 
\j berry; Wilsons Early uud KtUatimi.v Blacktier- 
rles. Plcnts of first quality at reduced prices. Sec¬ 
ond size, $20 per l,00u, Agents wanted. 
MAUIjO.N MOON, Morrlsville, Bucks Co., Pa. 
fVHISBii V A JI sr UST T ' TE FOR 
V_- Sweet' Potato In tho North. Solid and floury. 
Each tuber yields 25 to 30. Price 4>2.(X) dozen, post¬ 
paid. Early Roso, post-paid, 75 ct*. lb.; S lu, $2.00. 
Going up; order early. D, B. HIGGINS, 
Wilmington, Del. 
“/h ARDKMNC FOR PROFIT” and 
Vi "PRACTICAL FMtRICULTURE.’’ 
BY PKTktt tir.NDEUSON. 
The former detailing the modes of Market Gar¬ 
dening; the latter descriptive of tho methods of 
Commercial Floriculture ns practiced in the vicinity 
of New York. Mall,-I post-paid for $1.5U each. 
Onr DlustrateU Catalogue of S,-,-its and Iniple- 
nieuts. together with timtnf new and kaki; pi, ants, 
are now ready, and both will be mailed on receipt of 
2Ge., or soot Wit h cither of the above books v, ituout 
Charge. 1II6NDEltSON A FLEMING, 
Seedsmen, Market Gardeners and Florists, 
67 Nassau St., New ork. 
Green Houses, Bergen City, N. .1. MMeo 
riANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN OR 
Vv tlio use of the knife, or caustic burning. Cireu 
lars sent free by addressing 
Drs. BABCOCK A SON, No. 700 Broadway, N. Y. 
