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MOORE’S RURAL WEW-YORKER 
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GENERAL REVIEW. 
Rev. George H. Hepworth, pastor of the 
Church of the Messiah in New York, renounced 
Unitarian ism last Sunday* and embraced Ortho- 
doxy. This action has caused a great sensation 
In religious circles. 
The Custom House investigation continues in 
New York, and excite* wide spread interest. Mr. 
A. T. Stewart. David O-'den, Whitelaw Held, 
Gen. Palmer, and others have given Important 
testimony in reference to th “general order ” 
business and removals for political causes. The 
proceedings are jvportod in full in the papers, 
and prove very interesting. 
Our relat ions with Spain are of n very delicate 
nature, and the Government appears to b' ac¬ 
tively preparing for t he possible contingency of 
hostilities. War ships are noing put in commis¬ 
sion, and rumor says the Southern coast is to be 
put in a state of complete dclenso. 
- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
Jan. illh, John .1. Bradley, City Chamberlain, 
resigned, Mr. Francis A. Palmer was appoint'd 
to his place. 
The Russians in New York held their Christ¬ 
mas festivals on Jan. rtth. 
A fine statue of Benjamin Franklin was un 
vailed in Printing House Square on the 17th. it 
is a gift to the city from Oupt. Albert De Groot. 
Mr. Henry Bcrgh hits been sueeessful in break¬ 
ing up pigeon shooting matches in Now York 
and vicinity. 
The Third Avenue Pavings Rank has sustained 
a seven days' run, during which $1,480,000 were 
withdrawn. 
Mayor Hall lias temporarily withdrawn from 
the duties of his position. Gen. John Coehranc 
is acting as Mayor. 
The coroner's Inquest in the ense of Edward 
P. Stokes, who shot James Fisk, Jr., have found 
it verdict against him. 
The house ol Sprague, Calhoun & Co., cotton 
and woolen goods, suspended on the ftth. Lia¬ 
bilities *1,000,000. 
Political. 
An interesting session of the New Jersey 
Legislature has commenced. Among the ques¬ 
tions to be considered are compulsory education, 
repeal of Erie legislation, a loeal option temper¬ 
ance law, etc. 
There is a spirited contest for U. S. Senator in 
Iowa, with (in* ehnnees in favor of Mr. Harlan. 
\ r ice~President Colfax will obey the voice of 
the people, and accept a re-nomination, if of¬ 
fered one. 
It is supposed Ihe great fight against the Presi¬ 
dent in Congress will turn on the one-term 
amendment to the Constitution. 
The Republicans have secured all the offices in 
the New Jersey Legislature. 
Hon. John Sherman has been re-elected to the 
Senate from Ohio; 
Senator ttrownlow strongly endorses the Ad¬ 
ministration. 
Hon. Charles Halo of Massachusetts, editor of 
the Boston Advt'rlisor, is the new Assistant Sec¬ 
retary of State In place of J. C. Bancroft Davis, 
resigned. 
The Republican National Convention will 
bo held in June, in Philadelphia. 
There is a bill before Congress to admit six 
Japanese young men to th Military Academy 
at West Point. Th Japanese Charge d’ Affairs 
is anxious for its passage! 
Jan. 10.—The wrangle which broke out in the 
Louisiana Legislature on New Year's lias Con¬ 
tinued, both parties claiming t.o represent the 
State. The sfreefs of New Orleans have been 
filled with mobs, armed policemen and Federal 
troops, some of which were sent from Louis¬ 
ville. Numerous arrests have been made, and 
proclamations issued. At. a mass meeting of 
5,000 citizens, martial law was asked for. Gov. 
Warmoulh proposes to arrest the members < f 
the opposing factions of the Legislature, and 
will break up thejr meetings. 
Harper’s Weekly and the New York Tim-s 
favor Mr. Colfax for the next Vice-President. 
Gov. Hoffman has signed the bill for the roll 
of the financial.condition of New York City. 
Frank Blair is iff favor of the “ passive move¬ 
ment," and calls the “ new departure ” a fraud. 
Flrer. . - 
Twenty buildings in the heart of Titusville, 
Pa., were destroyed Jan. 7. Loss. *100,000. 
The Thorndike Manufacturing Co.'s works in 
Lowell, Mass., were destroyed on the 8th. Loss, 
$45,000. The mill employed 75 hands on suspend¬ 
ers and elastic fabrics. 
The Seaside House, at Rye Beach, N. H., has 
been burned. Loss, $10,000. 
The Pacific House, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, has 
been damaged $25,000 by fire. 
Crimes. 
Jan. 6, at 4 P. At., Edward S. Stokes shot Jas. 
Fisk, Jr., at the Grand Central Hotel in New 
York city. He lingered until shortly after 11 
o’clock Sunday morning, when he died. Stokes 
was arrested, and is now confined in the Tombs. 
Tho funeral took place on Monday, from the 
Grand Opera House, and was a showy pageant. 
The remains were taken to Brattlcboro, Vt., the 
place of his nativity, for hurial. The horrible 
assassination ol a man so well known, caused a 
profound sensation in New York.. The cjitarrel. 
which led to the deed-is supposed to have been 
about a Mrs. Mansfield, a woman living in New 
York. 
Buckhout, who murdered his wife and Alfred 
Randall, near Tarrytown, on the Hudson, Jan. 1, 
1870, has been sentenced to be hanged Feb. loth. 
Crime is rapidly on the Increase in Balt Lake 
City, and murders and garret ing* are reported. 
Dr. Merrhnnn, late of Baltimore, aged 73, was 
found brutally murdered in his office on the 6th. 
Walter Wheyland, a member of the Louisiana 
House, was shot and killed on the 8th. 
Obituaries. 
Jos. Gir. i.ot, maker of steel pens, recently 
died in England. 
Jan. 5, Bir Francis Cross ley of Halifax, England, 
died, aged 55. He was the most successful car¬ 
pet manufacturer in the world. 
The oldest man in the world, Harvey Thacker, 
a son-in-law of Daniel Boone, aged 128 years, died 
a few days ago in California. 
I)r. Henry I). Bulkley.a well known New York 
city physician, aged <18, died on the 4th. T n 186ft- 
70 he was President of the New York Academy 
of Medicine. 
Gen. Andrew Porter died in Paris on the 6th. 
He served in tbe Mexican war with credit, and 
In the civil war won the rank of Brigadier- 
General. 
MaJ. Gen, Ifenrr W. Halleck died in Louisville, 
Ky., on t he 0th. He was born near Utica, N. Y., 
in 1810. He fought In the Mexican war, and du¬ 
ring 1 tie relKjlHon. July 11.1863, lie became Gen¬ 
eral-in-Chief of all the land forces of the United 
States. He was the aut hor of several books. 
ITTIneellnni'ous News. 
The Germans of Hong Kong, China, have, 
sent $835 to Chicago. 
There are 65 women in the University of 
Michigan. 
A Jewish Rabbi opened the House with prayer 
at Washington one day last week. 
Rhode Island, through her Senators, has pre¬ 
sented the statue of Roger Williams U> Congress. 
The Military Division of I ho Booth has been 
abolished in consequence of the death of Major- 
Gen. Halleck. Then* are now lint three Major- 
Generals in the Army. 
The National Female Buff rage Convention met 
in Washington last week. 
The Grand Duke, after a magnificent, recep¬ 
tion at Bt. louts and Jefferson City, went to Fort 
Kearny, Kansas,on a grand buffalo hunt. Ho is 
to make the tour of the Bouth. 
Many passengers were injured near Halifax, N. 
S., by the upsetting of a train on the 11th. 
-»♦» 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
Prom Great Ilrlmln. 
A TKititiFtc hail Fiortn has visited Ports¬ 
mouth. British sovereignty has been proclaimed 
over the African diamond fields. The Lt\ trpool 
Chamber of Commerce is in favor of having the 
l'. S. mails restored to the Cunard line of steam¬ 
ships. Devnonsfralions in favor of home rule 
continue to be made in Ireland. The Queen 
with her family has gone to Osborne, The Lon¬ 
don Times thinks the spirit of which James Fisk, 
Jr., was the representative, still lives in New 
York. A Republican Club has been organized 
in Glasgow. 
Jan. 10th a terrible explosion occurred in Hie 
Oakwood colliery, Wales. Eleven men were 
taken out dead, when the flames broke out. 
Many are missing. The representative of Great 
Britlan has given to the Emperor, of Germany 
the papers relative to the Gan Juan boundary 
question. Mr. Millbank, M. P., has denounced 
Sir Charles I hike. Admiral Inglefleld has sailed 
for New York. 
Prom Prance. 
Victor Hhoo has been defeated for the 
French Assembly. Petitions for the restoration 
of the monarchy have caused a great uproar in 
the Assembly. The Assembly has again decided 
not to return to Paris. The rinderpest, has ap¬ 
peared in several deportments of France. 
Parts manufacturers are protesting against, an 
increase of duty on cotton and silk. The Ger¬ 
man Ambassador has been civilly received by 
President Thiers. The French Ambassador at 
Berlin had a flattering reception from Prince 
Bismarck. The Journal of Paris praises the 
people of the United States for their liberality 
during the war. The Czar of Russia has sent an 
affectionate greeting to M. Thiers. 
From Spain. 
Admiral Paix> is the new Minister to the 
United States. Don Jose Concha is the new* Cap¬ 
tain-General of Cuba. The Cortes meets on the 
33d inst. A funeral in honor of Marshal Prim 
was celebrated at. Madrid on the 5th. The King 
attended. Gen. Sherman and Lieut. Grant have 
been presented to King Amadeus, who showed 
them special attention. A State dinner followed, 
ni which the Cabinet was present, when themost 
cordial and friendly feelings towards the United 
States were expressed. This looks favorable to 
peace. 
From Anstrlr. 
The Upper House of the Reichsrath calls the 
attention of the Emperor to the increasing dis¬ 
content, arising from misgovernment. 
From Germany. 
The Gorman Government wishes to restore 
former friendly relations with France. 
From Italy. 
The Pope will soon send an ultimatum to 
such Bishops as have not accepted the dogma of 
infallibility. 
From Switzerland. 
/The Geneva Conference concerning the 
■Washington Treaty, has adjourned until the 17th 
of April next. 
From Belgium. 
Laborers in various parts of the country 
are on strike, and the military have been called 
out. 
From Mexico. 
Gen. Diaz is reported to be fleeing before 
the Government forces. 
From Cuba. 
Havana Journals assert that New York pa¬ 
pers arc paid to advocate Cuban independence. 
-*-*--*- 
\ Mo*t Desirable Security,— The confidence of 
investors in the absolute safety of the Bonds of 
the Northern Pacific Railroad is fully Just ified 
fortlie reason that every $1,000 bond issued is 
doubly secured, not only by a First. Mortgage on 
the entire road and its equipments, but by five 
hundred acres of the richest land in the world. 
The guarantee that such a basis oilers furtfioen- 
tirc safety of the loan is superior to that offered 
in mining or other investments dependent upon 
laborer skill, because the soil is a bank that nev¬ 
er dishonors drafts. Every farm that a railroad 
approaches is surely increased tn value, and pub¬ 
lic land sold at $1.25 per acre, or pre-empted on 
a nominal payment, will improve ten-fold in 
value as soon as the first lot is cleared. Hence 
Land Bonds are the most certain means of ap¬ 
preciating the value of a railroad. Just as the 
railroad enterprise itself raises the prospective 
value of all land in its vicinity. This element, of 
wealth gives a daily increasing value to the First 
Mortgage 7-30 Gold Bonds of the Northern Pa¬ 
cific Railroad, and these Bonds, if bought with 
5-20* gives the holders an immediate profit of 14 
per cent., with an increased annual income of 38 
per cent., while their security remains of the 
same undoubted character .—New York Com. A<1- 
vertiecr. 
-m- 
Match No., I?(M)6, Stem Winder -bearing 
Trade Mark ** United .States Watch Co., Marion, 
N. J.," -manufactured by United States Watch 
Oo., has been curried by me three months; it* 
total variation from mean time being only two- 
thirds of a second per day.—Judge Chaklwj II. 
Voorhis, Hackensack, N. J., May 8, 1800. 
Dr. Louis A. Bay re, ono of the most eminent 
physicians in the city of New York, has careful¬ 
ly examined (lie analysis made by the Board of 
Health, of Geo. W. Laird's “Bloom of Youth," 
pronounced it entirely free from any material 
injurious to health, for beautifying the skin, and 
removing all blemishes. It is the best prepara¬ 
tion in the world. Dept, 5 Gold Bt., N. Y. 
_ SPECIAL NOTICES. 
DR. STRONG'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE, 
Saratoga Springs, N. y., i* unsurpassed in the treat¬ 
ment uf Lung, Female and Chronic Diseases. Turk¬ 
ish, Russian, Electro-Tliermai and Sulphur-Air Baths. 
Hydropathy, Vacuum Treatment, Movement Cure, 
Oxygen, Calisthenics, Ac. Terms lowest in win¬ 
ter. Bend for n Circular. Endorsed hv Bishop Janes, 
Kev. T. L. Cuyier, D. I)., and Tayler howls, 1,L. D. 
RUPTURE CAN BE CURED 
without suffering. Elastic Trusses are supersed¬ 
ing all others. Before buying Metal Trasses or Sup¬ 
porters, send for a descriptive circular to the Elas¬ 
tic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, New York. 
- — 
Columbus Discovered America, hut it has 
been found that the only economical Shoes for chil¬ 
dren are the celebrated SILVER TIPPED—never 
wear oat at the toe, and are worth two pairs without 
tips. All dealers sell them. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New York, Saturday, January 13,1872. 
Financial affairs look better than last week. The 
dear rates for Money continued up to Thursday of 
the present week, but the influences to improve the 
market were quietly at work, and it looks, now, as 
though the Brokers will be able to borrow at simple 
Interest for some time to come. Mercantile paper, 
when not accommodated at Bank, is taken at dear 
rates, 8 tn 12 per cent per annum, On the street. A 
heavy failure in the Domestic Commission line has 
had an unfavorable effect, as the house leaves over a 
million of Indebtedness. 
The Messrs. Rothschild have Intimated their readi¬ 
ness tn join .Messrs. Cooke in placing about $600,000,000 
of the New Loan abroad, but with the proviso that 
the Interest on the 4>. and i per cents be made pay¬ 
able in London. It Is doubtful whether this authority 
will be grunted by Congress. 
General trade continues to look well for a large 
spring business in Foreign Goods and tn Domestic 
Cotton Goods. The receipts of Cotton are liberal, but 
the speculation in the trade at home is greatly imped¬ 
ing Exports. The price here is about two cents above 
Liverpool, 
It transpires that 8.000 miles of new Railways were 
opened last year, raising the American system of 
Roads to 62,000 miles. Thirteen of the old Western 
lines (including the Central and Union Pacifies) show 
an average increase of 8 per cent, over 18J0, or $62,081,- 
000 against *57,760,000. 
No further difficulties are reported among the 
Savings Banks, although the withdrawal* from tin' 
Third Avenue continue, and the concern will probably 
be induced to wind up under present damaged credit. 
The First Mortgage Bonds of the Central and Union 
Pacific Roads have increased in favor as well at home 
as on the Continent of Europe, and the advance of 
the work ts nearly equal to the 3 per cent. Dividend 
paid on the first of January. 
The Southern State Bonds are much nut of favor, 
owing to recklessness and frauds in Bouth Carolina 
and bad faith In Virginia. The refusal of the latter to 
pay the January Interest on the refunded Bonds of 
1871, as pledged, seems utterly Inexcusable. 
The following are the comparative movements of 
the City Banks for the past fortnight: 
_ Dec. 30. Jan.fi. 
Capital.$87,301,600 $87,301,600 
Loans.270,534,000 272,701,400 
Gold and Greenbacks. 65,332,300 is,873 .100 
pep. .sits.3m,4()<),*On 205.828,200 
Circulation. &C512.800 28.402,200 
PRICK or STOCKS AND RONDS. 
American Gold.... 
U. 8. 5-20’* of 1867.. 
U. S. 6s lit 1881 . 
U. 8. 10-40*,, 5 v CIS 
U. 8. New 1.0811.... 
N. Y. Bounty Loan 
Tennessee* . 
Virginia*, new. 
Missouri Bonds.... 
U. 8. Currency (is.. 
Central Pact tics.... 
Union .. 
Western Telegraph 
Pacific Mall . 
1 .nice Shore Scrip.. 
N. Y. Central stock 
♦ Ex. Dividend. 
.10»Y 
.niH 
.11.5 
HOY 
iou\ 
-llBLi 
. M\ 
% 
.115.1$,' 
.103 
. «M 
• 1 ?* 
. 55>* 
. m 
■ »6W 
N. Y. Central Scrip... JIGW 
Beading.U5 
Rock Island.IQkv 
N. MV.it.ffljf 
Do. Preferred. 32 
Bt. Paul. . ,ViY 
Do. Preferred.s)u 
Lake Shore. .*31 
Ohio and Mississippi. 47 
Toledo & Wabash.... 73V 
Erie.. SI $ 
Union PsciOc Stock .. 32 
Adams Exnres*.. JiQvf 
American Express_60 
United SLates Exp's.. 61>£ 
The changes in Gold since last report have been lOfttf 
@1081fWjl08V per cent. The 5-20 Stocks of the United 
States, dealt in abroad, are Y«jl per cent, lower. The 
Railroads are nearly all higher by IS' to 3 per cent. 
Erie went up to 37 on t he deat h of FISK, bul baa fallen 
back to 34 Y per cent. The future control of the Road 
Is uncertain. Effort* arc making to displace the Jay 
Gould Administration, but tbe " law's delay" and Die 
want of concert among the EiigliNli and American 
holders of the Stock will lend to . prolonged and per¬ 
haps. unsuccessful struggle. It is a crying shame, of 
course, that had and desperate men cuntinue their 
grasp upon Ibis great property, rendering It unprofit¬ 
able to the Stockholders, but the way out of the scram¬ 
ble has not yet been developed. Perbnps the new 
Attorney-General, with the holpof the Legislature, 
may he able to dislodge the present control. 
-4-V4- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New YORK, Friday, Jan. 12,1872. 
Receipt*.— The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce since January 8th embrace 20.173 bates of cot¬ 
ton, 455 pUgs. dried fruits, 32130 hid*, eggs. 41,065 Idd*. 
flour. ll.Tfubusii. nheal,2",7.8*1 bush. corn. 103..M2 bush, 
oat.*. 44,010 busli. barley, S.Ofltl sacks grass seed, 1,511 
bills, bean*, 525 bag* do.. ),tc<2 bills- corn meal, 600 bugs 
tie.. 142 halo* imps, 4Jt#i nkgs. pork, 1,1*1 nkgs. beef, 
15,705 pltgs. cut meat*. I7,(w7 pngs, hud, (ft kegs do., 
Id.IKT pkgs hotter, 5,173 nkgs clltcse, 6,453 dressed 
hogs, 2,.Ti7 ling* peanuts, 165 it title tobacco, 1.022 boxes 
and cases do., 3,818 bids, whisky. 518 bales wool. 
Itenns »ii(l Fen*. The low prices bring an in¬ 
creased i nidi- from home consumers,and have started 
some shipping trade, 1 Udder* have no re confidence. 
Tile arrlMils are much lighter and the stock is decrea* 
ing. Prime mediums have been sold at $2.50, and this 
price is very raraly exceeded. The in rivals of peas 
arc light and the stock Is being steadily drawn upon, 
widen gives nstcadicrfeeling. Thenuotations uie for 
prime mediums, $L4iks 2.r<), wall fair lot* selling us low 
a* $2, and common. ♦1,45. Prime marrowfats, »_'.6V 3; 
common do. $2.-5; pea. f2.5OCj2.60; kidney. fil.Hbdi.aS; 
rod kidney, pi ouo, i2*(225. Canada peas. In barrels. 
$1.30; green. $2,05,-2.10; Southern, B. E., per t wo bush, 
bag. $2 An ,j 2.1 a. 
Krooni Corn.—The long dull period has unsettled 
the market, and the only guide showing steadiness is 
choice hurl, at ftsjlOu., which is lower. There have 
been sales Of Oonshierable interior stork at 3c. 
lire*wax Is lower with a light business, and 
very lair ornvnls, particularly of Southern, hales at 
34J4C. for Southern. 
Butter.—Reclpts arc less pressing,hot the general 
trade is not thereby favored, as the market retains 
an undesirable etmillty of it* former sluggish move¬ 
ment .• '1mo. there is some increase ol demand com¬ 
pared with last month, bul then* is not that ' lock re¬ 
ducing Inquiry su essential this part of the veur. 
Fine butter is used up almost us Inst as it arrive*; in 
fact there is almost enough hotel and firm-class res¬ 
taurant trude to absorb Dm* grade. Mule built mow 
tius a belter direction of trade a* Western is running 
light in quantity nud poor in quality. Pulls arc bare¬ 
ly quotable, ana extra selections are very nrm in con¬ 
sequence. There has been considerable export of 
low grade stock and there U a loir call from Eastern 
cities for hue Welsh tub. State, pull*, good. 32<><35e.; 
Slate pull*, finest selections, 860uJ7c.; State dairies, 
fine, SwUffe.; State dailies, ialr to good, 25-;.'He.; stale, 
half-tubs, good to One, iift-ir.'e.; State, (In., common to 
fair, 20te3uc.; State, lirkins. lino yellow, 2h<-Ale ; 
State Welsh, good dairies, 286130c.; Hone do., com¬ 
mon to fuir, 22tt25c.. State d<>„ fresh make. oft- :itc ; 
Stut,t. fancy select t ub8. 336,3V. • Ohio, good. 21,i, 23e.; 
Ohio, Central and Southern, 146417c. t Western, choice 
yellow, !8W2Sc-; Western, store-packed, s-, 13c.; rails, 
good West. 22"’25e.; rolls, common to fair, 13@18c-; 
grease butter, '.v-o-.c. 
Cliccae.— There I#, If anything, a little better feel¬ 
ing in the market, The export trade shows very little 
Improvement. Holders here, however, begin to foci 
Dial the slock hero is not excessive for winter use, 
und a* the jobblug I rude are working briskly are hold¬ 
ing steadily Into prices. Tim shipments ale somewhat 
larger than last week but they lime been cum posed 
for the most part ol common stock that 1m# been 
bought up at low i»iices. Shippers will not bid over 
Ubjc. for prime, but this grade is doing stem Illy put out 
to tlic hornu trade at lie. The exports for tile past 
week foot up 213,,M2 lbs. The quotations are L. He. 
for fancy factory; )2e. for fair; OJfatlOlte. for (sum¬ 
mon ; Uyjtiid'J.Yc, for farm dairy ; im,10c. for common ; 
I] ';:-- I2.'.jc. for Ohio factory; wci 11c. for common do.; 
English dairy, liml3c. 
Colton.—The market the last few days has been 
under the control of speculators. The orders lor 
contracts have been large, principally from the South 
und prices have been run up fully one cent per lb. 
At the advanced figures there was scarcely any busi¬ 
ness from other #,> 111 * 009 , a* It placed our market far 
above that In Liverpool, and spinners were disin¬ 
clined to purchase more than they actually needed. 
Holders have been cautious of oilering their supplies 
owing to the uncertainty to the extent of the ad¬ 
vance. 
Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary. 185i 
Good Ordinary.. 
Low Middling.. 
Middling... .21W 
Good Middling... 22Y 
18X 
1** 
19* 
19*i 
••(' 7 
2<ls 
2"': 
20* 
20* 
21K 
21K 
21* 
21H 
21X 
22 
22X 
224*. 
22K 
23X 
23)2 
For forward delivery sales on the basis of low mid¬ 
dling 21H for Jan,; 21Y for Feb.: 22Y for March; 22)f 
lor April. 
Dried Fruits.— There is only a fuir local demand 
and in this way outside prices are sometimes a little 
above for new fruit rue obtainable. 
Apples—Old Slate, qrs.,7665c.; Western, new. 8<v8;Vc.: 
Southern, new. qrs,. a*.re-; do. flue, sliced: 3 1 -tellee.: 
new State qr#., yepSlHC.; (lo., sliced line, 13- 13c. reaches, 
peeled, new N. C.. ih 'T.le,; do., do., do., 1.Y- 16; e.; do. 
E. 81). Vu„ IVUfiKc.-. new unpeeled halves,7Kfeic.; do. 
ura., CteliVc. Plums. 2%27c. Cherries, new. 4* 1t>.2& 
too. Blackberries, VUl.lHc. Raspberries, 28@28e. 
Eger*. ■ Supplies arc lighter and prices have been 
advanced. The once of fresh l* very uniform. Sales 
generally making at 40c. for Western and State and 41 
(,i.42e. for Jersey. Lltned are somewhat Irregular. 
State. ftkutfSca western, 2ft,ft.'i0e. The demand is very 
good for the season. 
Flour.—The movement, in shipping grades is very 
light, hut with the position of 6tocks, both here and 
on the other side, holders have been steadily ad¬ 
vancing prices, with quotations for the week about 
thirty cent# higher. The dull trade at the close for 
prompt delivery creates Some disposition to shade 
cash prices, but for delivery next month, with some 
Bpeeuiativ'e inquiry, full prices are Insisted upon. For 
shipping hramls.for F«b y delivery, 87 Is bid.and $7.25 
asked. «M<U< for superfine Shite; f6.7(X3>6.80 for com¬ 
mon extra do.: $d.V»r<7 for good 10 e.hotco do.; f7.(15-) 
7.40 for fancy do.; ffic.t6.30 L>r superfine Michigan, In • 
dinna, Ohio, Iowa, Ac.; 86.605 (5.30 for extra do.; 46.35f-,' 
7.4(1 for choice extra do., including shipping brands of 
round hoop Ohio at $6.80(3,7, und trade brands of ilo. 
