view at i edao... The Mikado lias issued an edict 
in which he says Japan is undergoing a complete 
change in ideas, from old to new....SLx young 
American Gold_ 
U. 8. 5-20’s of taw., 
U. S. 6s of 1881. 
IJ. 8. KWOs, 5 ¥ cts 
Y - Scrip... fu 
Reading.ugi 
1I5X Rock Island.Up 
- vi'iiiuiun iota OW HS 9 >£ yii ('unn 
W." 
. , hum <-r, jair uiaoofL 004 SJC.: SOita 
- S 1 “*e, do., common to 
. State, firkins. one yellow. 29t%3ic * 
■ Woi»h goon dairies. 28d<flc,; State dolcomI 
*» fair. 2&25c.: State do., freefi made/SOOte?- 
^ fancy select nit.», 34ta3Cc.: Ohio, good - 
itelk-i H wtern, c^iolcn 
5t€rn d More-packcd, 60 Si:so„; rolls, 
^ To{ie ' common to ffir. W®Uc.; 
i/ *?? C ^?*SS fcXtni<10». in ('incline (thinning l»]’au <lh of 
It *- 11 R . t tied Ingle brands of do. 
r rJEa 7 Bnv»tiJf« 2 S«* to i'" <,|ce white wheat extras at 
• J, choice uxtra, at 
SSw?— tc ' T • co “*« on - , ° fttir 
pod to choice. Southern at 
inurket 
l* weak 
CORE’S RURAL MEW-YORKE 
'UJ!i of the tScch. 
GENERAL REVIEW. 
The Cntncazy affair Is assuming importance, 
and a growing ooldness between Russia and the 
United Slates Is thus far the result. There is 
much gossip about the matter among diplomats 
in Europe. 
The Grand Duke has had a fine buffalo hunt 
on the plains, with Gen. Sheridan and a large 
band of Indians. He shot several buffaloes. 
Win. M. Tweed is expected to resign his seat 
in the Senato at Albany. 
The remarkable Wharton trial at Annapolis is 
drawing to a close. It looks as if Mrs. W. would 
be acquitted. 
The Cuban difficulty appears to have blown 
over for the present. 
Mr. Colfax Is urged by many important papers 
and men for the next Vice-President. 
The United States Supreme Court lias approved 
the Constitutionality of the Legal Tender act. 
A new Atlantic Cable is to be laid direct to 
New York, and a reduction of rates on the old 
ones is talked of. 
Senator Frelitighuyscn has made a speech in 
the Senato, expressing great confidence in the 
President. 
Opposition to Civil Sendee Reform has ap¬ 
peared in Congress. 
It is proposed to reserve the Yellowstone re¬ 
gion for a National Park. 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
On Sunday, the 14th, a $.500,000 fire occurerd in 
some planing mills and a lumber yard at the foot 
of East Thircy-Seoond street. Firo caused by 
the furnace. A fire at 37 Wooster St., the same 
day, did damage to the amount of $ 110 , 000 . 
The Fisk-Mansfield love let Id'S have been given 
to t he public in tho Herald. 
Stokes, who murdered Flak, will have his trial 
In February. 
It is proposed to put the telegraph wires of the 
city in the sewers, under ground. 
Stokes is expected to plead guilty. 
Miss Matilda Heron has had a benefit, netting 
$4,342. 
The Dolby concert troupe has returned to Eng¬ 
land. 1 
The unveiling of the Franklin statue passed off 
with much eclat on tho 17th. Prof. Morse pulled /• 
off the flag covering, and Horace Greeley made J 
tho speech. The city wore a holiday appearance, 1 
A grand banquet took place in the evening at 1 
Delmonieo’s, attended by H,W. Beecher, Greeiey, ' 
Rev. Dr. Chapin and many others. 1 
If is proposed to erect a statue to Horace 1 
Greeley on Printing House Square. Over $5,000 1 
have been subscribed. 
Mayor Hall has returned to his post. 
Tho winter in New York, tip to the 19th, has 
been mild and delightful. 
A fire at Cairo, Ill., on the 15th, burned three 
negro children to death. 
Half a square of buildings on Fifth street, 
Reading, Pa„ were destroyed on the 16th. Loss 
$250,000. 
The round-house of the Lake Shore Railroad 
was burned at Toledo, Ohio, on the 16th. Loss 
$ 100 , 000 . 
Five persons were burned to death in Brant- 
lord, Ont., on the 14th. 
Crimes. 
H ii,mam BcriiEH, aged 20, was shot at 
Grand Grove, Novu Scotia, on the 5th, by Alex. 
I .an ford. Butler was to elope with Lanford’s 
sister. 
There are twelve murderers confined in the 
Tombs, in New York City. 
Tho brig Jessie I/owe has been found aban¬ 
doned, in good condition, near Calais, Franco, 
A mutiny is supposed to have tuken place. 
George W. Hassenett., aged 25, committed sui¬ 
cide on the 14th, in New York City, by shooting 
himself. 
John Sever of St. Cloud, Minn,, brutally mur¬ 
dered his wife on the I 4 th. 
January 17th, a Mrs. McCarty of Albany/whilc 
in a street car in Utica, shot two men, Milton 
if. Thompson and li. II. Hall, killing the latter 
almost immediately. She Intended to kill Mr. 
J hompsou, with whom she had had u quarrel. 
There was a small riot in Chicago on the 15th, 
which broke up a meeting of the Common 
Council. 
burned 39 women... There has been a naval re¬ 
paid: OP STOCKS AND BONDS. 
Obituaries. 
Iti. Rkv. Bishop John McGill, for 21 years 
Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Vir- 
wajmiicBv women are io oe sent to this country 
to be educated. They go to Vassar College. 
Shanghai is now in telegraphic communication 
with Europe. 
From Cuba. 
The volunteers are protesting against the 
removal of Vaimaseda. Ho is still retained on 
the island, and has gone on a tour of inspection. 
• ..Gon. Aprainonte, with 80 men, has surrend¬ 
ered to the Spanish forces. . The master of the 
Florida has made a sworn statement that the 
vessel was I wioe boarded and searched by officers 
from Spanish war vessels. 
From JHcxIco. 
A revolutionary general Is reported to 
have been defeated.... The siege of Mier lias been 
raised, and the revolutionists have been re-en- 
foroed. Jan. 10th the revolution is considered 
ended. ..Annexation to the United States is 
talked of. 
From flaytl. 
Gkiiman and French raen-of-war have arriv¬ 
ed at Port-au-PHncc, demanding settlement of 
losses by the revolution. The affairs of the 
country are in a critical condition. 
From South America. 
There has been been a slight revolt at Para¬ 
guay, 
-- 
A Lady, returning to her home in the country 
after a sojourn of a few weeks in the city was 
tv v ‘r> e,T I / oa . n .1W Do. Preferred. 9 sQ 
N-Y. Bounty Lviin....]0f>V St, Paul.. .. ISiJ 
.«XlDo. Preferred." :":' 
J Irgtnta*. new. 62 :Lake Shore. 
MlMourl Rondg...... . 97 Ohio and Mississippi. i§'£ 
^ .59$, American Kxvreps_(tt 
n V cemraffc::; I$ L7mU '' 16tat * 8 Exp '*-■ 03 
Our table marks an advance of X per cent. In IT. S. 
to of 1967. and in the5 per cent. 10-40*.; 2* per cent, in 
Tennessee Bonds; 2 per cent, in Missouri Bonds; 2 
w r f ent J I l L ' n,on Pa c‘ f !c First, Mortgage; 1% m 
' eatem Telegraph ; 4 per cent, to Pacific Mall; 2 per 
cent, in New York Central Slock unit Scrip; 3 per 
| cent, in Reck Inland; 5 per cent, in North .vest Com- 
mon ; \\ in Northwest Preferred, Wabash and Lake 
shore; 5 per cent. In Adams Express, and United 
States Express 2 per cent. The Stock of the Erie 
Road falls to sympathise in the prevailing speculation. 
--*-*-♦- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw York, Friday, J*u. 19,1872. 
ton, 427 pkgs. dried fruits. 2.U3T bids, eggs 49 487 bhis" 
oat’s r ' if® b ,Z h K w K h r- ^Rr. ilU% bush 
ai'.fr' , ^ bush, barley, 7.200 sack- vri,ss seed ;<?o 
do^'mri^Mln. /’“'k 8 do ;; l,U. r ) bbis. com rum), 2.952 bugs 
halos hops, 3,,66 pkgs. pork, 1.401 tikes 
M° incut*. 14 35&pkgs I n j | t# Vl lets do ' 
»•■*» pkgs. butter, 6,976 pkrs. cheese fins 
hogs, 1.146 bags peanuts. 2-0 hhds. tobacco. 1,715 bo\,., 
and cases do., 4,7W bbfc. whl*ky. 456 halo* Wool! 
.’I’tiemarket 1^ very ouji t Hhlrmer* nr« 
-uim, died at Richmond on the 14tl», aged sixty- I linrf Dy recognized by her friends; in place of a 
1 wo years. • coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft, clear. 
Die Duke do Persigny is dead. He expired at * ,r ' ootl1 nn, l beautiful skin, and Instead of thirty, 
• •« on the 12th. He was born in 1808, and held Icl ‘ sbo wa8 ' 8hc i^ally appeared bur eighteen, 
mmy Important positions under the Empire, .. pon iui iul r .v^astotheeauseof so great a change, 
•layor Walker of Vit'kslmrg, died on tho 1,21 h. e frankly told them that she laid been using 
Mij. Thomas C. Bradford, aged .' 44 , died at West w * laird's “Bloom of Youth," and it was 
Point on the Pith. this invaluable acquisition to the toilet that 
K<-v. H. P. Rogue, a venerable and well known U ! H ' jo the won(1 “ 1 ' 1 ' 111 change. Sold at all drug- 
CJergymim. died in Buffalo on the 15th. aged 76. Hepot, 6 Gold street. New York. 
Mrs. George Wood, (Eliza Isigan,) sister of --- 
Madame Olivo Logau-Slkes, died in New York G - nu,l * e “‘h—Bear Sir ; - Watch No. 12 41 , 
on the 15th. Stem Winder— bearirur Trafir. \f„rL- « it— 
l,ar,uy rt-coroiM hy lior IrtM, .n puj of ,, 
coam.i, lactic, flushed face, 8be had a soft, clear WDBUnicrSj nnd prices are if 
Sinooth and beautiful skin, and instead of thirty; m*^^ 
whU.ii sbe was, she really appeared but eighteen l I LP?i linrl *t«std v prioea arc quoted. (; re on 
jj^^tothecaust 
«r, w -p" 2 , r “.. . .".<1 it»a“ 
this invaluable acquisition to the toilet that <*rime' marruwfJS'feai^M • 
FOREIGN NEWa 
Political. 
A Grant Club has been organized in Boston, 
with Hon. A. H. Rice as President. 
Mr. Dawes thinks fifty millions of taxes can be 
taken off the people this session of Congress. 
The suffrage women at Washington have hud 
an interview with the Senate Committee on the 
Judiciary, and Senator Trumbull will look after 
them. Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Stanton anti Miss An¬ 
thony made speeches. 
On Jan. 11th, Gov. Warmouth of Louisiana 
announced that the danger of n riot had passed, 
and troops could be withdrawn. 
On the 12th, Mayor Flanders of Now Orleans 
begged the President for martial law. This was 
refused. The political troubles continued, with 
no quorum in the Senate. By the lttth the 
troubles were considered at an end, the War- 
mouth faction having triumphed. Most of the 
Senators reinrned. The cost of the lifiron-days’ 
struggle is estimated at. $35o,000. The Legisla¬ 
ture asked the President for the use of the mili¬ 
tary forces of the United States, but they were 
refused. 
The Senate of Missouri has voted to pay $400,- 
000 011 State bonds in currency instead of coin. 
Tho one-term principle Is being debated in t he 
Wisconsin Legislature. 
Gov. Smith of Georgia says that the State will 
pay all of her legal indebtedness. 
A Constitutional Convention will be held in 
Utah, Feb. 10th. 
Nebraska is to have a Constitutional Conven¬ 
tion. 
Illinois has passed a stringent license law. 
Senator 8 umner has made a great speech on 
his Civil Rights bill. 
Hon. Freeman Clarke of New York lias intro¬ 
duced a bill into the House for the resumption 
of specie payments. 
The Tribune has recently spoken of the 
“sturdy good sense of Gen. Grant." 
Speaker Blaine's paper in Maine supports Mr. 
Colfax for the next Vice-President. 
Fires, Disasters, Etc. 
The oil cloth factory In Winthrop. Mass., 
was destroyed on the 14t.h. Loss $50,000. 
A powder house at Rockland, Me., exploded on 
the 12 th, killing one man and wounding several. 
A paper-mill at Ypsilanti Mich., was burned 
on the 13th. Loss $100,000. 
An oil refinery was burned at Wyoming, N. 
Y., on the 13th. Loss $20,000. 
A satinet mill was destroyed in Worcester, 
Mass., on the 14th. Loss $10,000. 
A packing and grain bouse was destroyed at 
Collingwood, Out., on the 16th. Loss $10,000. 
From Great Britain. 
. Rkv. Mr. Watson of Chatham, England, 
has been found guilty of the murder of his wife, 
f Sir F. Scudamore is Director of the Tele- 
I graphs of tlie United Kingdom A so-called 
, Republican mob has broken up a meeting of 
. Loyalists in London The roof of a school- 
house fell in at .Salford, England, injuring many 
, children... .The Thames Tunnel Company has 
tieeu registered ....It is proposed to build ainon- 
( 11 ment to Dr. Jenner, who discovered vaecina- 
1 tion Tho Tlohborne case has been resinned. 
The King of Denmark has congratulated the | 
Queen on the recovery of the Prince of Wales. 
..The Duke of Edinburgh has gone to Berlin. 
Cardinal Cullen protests against secular Edu¬ 
cation. 
From France. 
Tin: Bishops oppose the compulsory eduea- 
11 ona) bill. ..It is proposed to tax houses to pay 
the war indemnity....Communists in the hulk's 
are to tie released.... The Washington City Im¬ 
provement bonds found ready sale in Paris_ 
The Emperor of Brazil has visited the Cherbourg 
docks ..All persons properly qualified, are to 
be allowed to teach in privatoand public schools 
The publication of the Constitution and Gim¬ 
lets newspapers hits been prohibited Assassi¬ 
nations of German soldiers still continue . Hos¬ 
tility to taxation on raw materials is spreading 
throughout tm, country_The French ladies 
are li< ilding bazars to raise money to pay t lie Ger¬ 
man war indemnity—There are fears of a Red 
Republican outbreak in Lyons.... A number of 
French officers are going to Japan to instruct the 
natives in military tactics. 
From Germany. 
The customs convention between Ocrmany 
and France has been ratified . .Ninety Thousand 
emigrants left Germany last year for the United 
States. ...Prussian envoys are to be retained at 
the different German courts.... The. compositors 
at Stuttgardt have struck... .The North German 
Gazette denies that Gen. Von Moltke disapprov¬ 
ed of Gen. Sherman’s famous march to the sea. 
From Austria. 
Both Houses haveadoptod an address to the 1 
crown calling the attention of the king to the 
growing discontent of his subjects, and opposing ! 
further taxation for military purposes... Count 1 
Von Beust has gone to Italy for his health. 
From Italy. < 
A steamship line has been organized at 1 
Naples to run to New York. 1 
From Belgium. 1 
There is an extensive strike among work- j 
men at Charleroi. t 
From Spalu. t 
A Papal Legation is to be established in . 
Madrid. 
c 
From Kiumlii, l 
Prince Gortschakoff has sent to Minister 1 
Curtin a note which shows much soreness on the v 
part of the Russian Cabinet, in the Catacazv , 
affair. ‘ £ 
From Clilna and. Japan. 
The Japanese Imperial Embassy has arrived 1 
at San Francisco. This consists of high officials, c 
the Prime minister being among them. There i 
are twenty-three students in the company.,.. £ 
A fire at Yokohoma destroyed 400 houses, and C 
made the wonderful change. Sold at all drug¬ 
gists. Depot, 6 Gold street. New York. 
--m- 
«. Dtiii«p(iih — Dear Sir; Watch No. 1211, 
Stem Winder—bearing Trade Mark “Frederic 
Atherton A Co., Marion, X. J."-manufactured 
l) y * States Watch Co., hag been carried by 
me nearly three months; it is now running at 
the rate of five seconds per month &low. E C 
Keys, Pittsburgh, Feb. 23,1869. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
PERFECTION. 
The neniort approach to perfection, in nrtlcleii de- 
signod for kitchen ttse, is that of Dooley’s Yeast 
1 owiiEH, now generally recognized the most eco- 
nomk-nl and reliable Bakin* Powder In the country. 
No housekeeper *h. ,utd he without it. To accomplish 
tho same results, it require* hut one-half or tw. r 
ttnrtU the quantity that It Is necessary to use of other 
Baking I owders, while uniform success in making 
rolls, bread, biscuits, pastry. Ac., is guaranteed. Re¬ 
commended solely on its merits. Dooley A Broth¬ 
er. Manufactures, (S) New 8t., New York. For sale by 
all Grocers. J 
--♦♦♦-— 
RUPTURE CAN BE CURED 
without suffering. Elastic Trusses are supersed¬ 
ing all others. Before bnylng Metal Trusses or Sup¬ 
porters, send for a descriptive circular to the Elas¬ 
tic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, Now York. 
--- 
Columbus Discovered America, but it has 
been found that the only economical Shoes for chil¬ 
dren are the celebrated SILVER TIPPKD-never 
wear out ut the toe, and are worth two pairs without 
tips. All dealers sell them. 
THE MARKETS. 
Butter.— There i» a further falling off In the 
relpt of state, and with scarcely any Western arriving 
the market shows decidedly more strength. Fine 
butter |g extremely linn, especially a* there are no 
pall, to compete with ebolce half tubs One. of tho 
^tearare. of the trade la the attention Hint is daily 
bottl?l ' 1,1 passable quality. Slnoo 
I'i^ v. f '.short dairies have been used un ■ and 
Although this grade I* not elrlct.lv higher when taken 
In round lots, dealer* ore supported In demanding an 
advance When they ar* forced to thniVt lhe trier fo? 
close sampling. \ve advance a few qualities nnd ro- 
5 rtn close. Slate, pulls, good, 32cr35c • 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New 4 OUK, Saturday, January 20,1872. 
Wall Street continues much excited by the un 
ward speculation In the Stock Market The trans¬ 
action* of the week In some of the Western Roads- 
notably the Union Pactrtc-and In Western Telegraph 
and Pacific Mall are enormous, and the advance Ir, 
price* quite general. Mr. Vanderbilt s Roads are 
o,* 0 ® 1 . favor also, and the demand continue* for 
Philadelphia and Reading. There |* M .td u , t)e H 
sharp and determined fight going on among the Rail¬ 
road giants for the control of the Union Pacific line 
at the annual meeting in March, and rumor says that 
thense in Western Telegraph and Pacific Mail is t n 
some way connected with It. 
The Stocks o! the United States are steady in price 
and in large demand. The Sinking Fund bought 
*850.006 of 5-SOs ou Thursday, at or within the price of 
(.old, the seller receiving the accrued gold Interest 
The Pacific Railroad Mortgages and the old Mort¬ 
gages of the Western Roads are In demand, mostly 
Tor investment, The subscription* to the North 
Pacific 7.30 per cent. Loan arc going on rapidly this 
month. boUt at home and in England, where the 
Loan has been successfully Introduced. 
The Express Share* are firm, after some depression 
m the United States Company, m which Mr. Fisk’s 
estate is said to be interested, and the sales supposed 
to bo for this account, 
General trade Is more active in the preparations for 
the Spring business. The arrivals of Foreign steamer 
cargoes this week are numerous, many of them hav¬ 
ing been kept back at sea by bad weather. The Cus¬ 
toms Duties paid on these and other Goods, for the 
week, are over three and a-half millions. 
Money at Bank Is 7 per cent., and on the Street 7 
per cent, on demand loan, and egSilO per cent, on Mer¬ 
chant paper. 
the following are the comparative movements of 
the City Banks for the past fortnight: 
bn»lne.-s the pan week has been al¬ 
most entirely front homo consumers. Shippers are 
making hid* on the bent fine lots hut th ; 
flnfl°H drawn upon by the home tiade 
the supply 1 , not burdeuaome. bolder* are not 
urging business, other grades of *toek show unlm 
a^ inKfs ' The shipments the past week*are 
only 80,277 pounds. The quotations are l.'i'evtlio 
for fancy factory ; 12c. for fair •'IKmSoK. q.r li, 
for common; 
i tfir Olilti factory j Welle. Jur rouuxion do * 
English dairy, lbs 18c. Vermont factory, 13c. ’’ 
Cotton,—The market has again been somewhat 
saw?®? saw iwiSSKwissssis* 
Exporters hav« been buying more frc. fy At^the 
aZmoSffittr Xt&>4lly atke<UrUh a fair 
Ordinary. N ’ Te ^ 
Good Ordinary... S»w anv 20§ 21 * 
Low Middling ... 212 2ix 21 $ wtz 
Middling.“ ... 2)C 23X Wu 
Good Middling... 22 $ 22 >| 2 cq 33 ^ 
ei5?aiI 0 h7 , iJ51 ,le l iv e r y the market 1 * active and de¬ 
cidedly higher. Latest sales on the basis of low mid¬ 
dling arc na follows For Jan. 21 3-16; for Feb 21V- 
for March 22!, ; for April 22^; lor May 22 19-32. *’ 
Dried Fruits.— There is no movement beyond the 
Skii^L"* ,radfi »■* pnwtlled of Into Black! 
Usrnm are firmer. ^ 
e *?Pi e *r° ld State,qra.,T«fte.; Western, nevr,8@8Vc.; 
Southern, now, ors 7(.do, flue, sliced; gift'll - 
r : ,n2’.’ iJlcefiflne, l lc*lL. fecims! 
plums aw, 27c. Vherfles nlw, 
-Jo. Black berries, l.lBi.clic. for small and l v ~' 
Sfc. ttSSSSSt u ' r BMttU ttmi for lar « e 
rp'rS. tssarus; 
„ n i <r m 60d ^'t'ments forward from the In¬ 
ti ii*ir, and although no decided change Is made In 
prices, still there is a less confident feeling. Sales of 
U'1^tn-, at t 30 1(>r extra brands; 40&41c. for 
\\eateru ordinary brands; 4S-oJ8c. for State; 43ff45c. 
tni Penn^yh ftnLs, New J<tr£py a.n(i Lomr Ialanrt 
Limed at <*is3&e, for State, and Italic, for Postern. 
Fl°ur.—The business ha* been very light, almost 
confined to the home trade. The arrivals area little 
heavier ami Prices have been i>ut down about 10c. per 
bbl. fc>.80&6.2A for superfine State; j6.60ajl.7S forcom- 
» cfmlcc do.; C $7® 
liima Ohm y ., ( yw rnn( : Mtol.tgnn, In- 
n,.. i, n . r -V. .ms- 11^1 KWU VW UiiOIOe. 
flour I» U uit-'L und weak, 
quiited *1 $S3ikji3.6it Cora mcAl selling slowly. West- 
fa-wr<r3.65; do. yellow, $:j,70; do! Jersey, 
I 0 ’ Uittaffywlne. $4.30; do. Mursh’s caloric, 
$4.1oe44.33; do. Southern, J4.1oCi4.!». 
Grain.— Wltcot has been hard to sell, with prices 
lower and weak. At the close with an easier freight 
market a few boat loads have been taken, but the 
market lacks anima tion. No. 2 spring In store at $1.52 
fail.55; No. I spring in store at. Winter rod 
Mestern. fl.Olk&l St; auitw Western, $1.66fa>l 70■ and 
white Western at 81.68al.74. Oat* arc irnuoTve and to 
the buyer * ravor. Sales at 5 k_lVo for IVcMem and 
rvi!«’i ® ario -‘ quiet, at fLI.y 3 j .20 for Gsuadian. 
coming In freeiy-a good portion ol the new 
.. isrloi^oo 
G^nbaek*::::::::: 
.Jan. 6. Jan. 13. 
71,081,900 
211,824,000 
28,439,300 
at 72<a,74>fc. for Western mixed afloat; Wxc. for old 
and new Western mixed; 78c for old Wet torn mixed. 
market shows no improvement, Brew- 
^ Purebase fine lots, but the supply of 
hLv ?. 0 L t ' t0ck H small Other qualities are’in- 
balf« 0 is«^rnwTh aJ "° llrn V, in lUelr Flews. About 300 
*7 growth were sold on speculation at 7@ll>fc. 
Vic" Wnmr' V W 3.yB62c.; Eastern do. 1871, 35r<5 
yearlings do. 1-70, 20;A> 
01(1 Olilsdo. tfflS, 9-< 15c.; C’ali- 
1&&25C.; Californians do. lady, 9«15c.; 
nalT' 60®fiSc t>5 ® 76C ' ; Engllsh ’ Belgians inomt- 
