92 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
, 9 
Heirs erf the (joteel;. 
GENERAL REVIEW. 
Secretary Uoheron married Mrs. Aulick on 
the 23d_Gen. Hallcok’s remains have been 
brought. East.. I/cwls D. Watson, tried for mur¬ 
der at Evansville, Ind., has been acquitted — 
Our northern boundary line, from the Lakeof 
the Woods to the Rooky Mountains, Is to be sur¬ 
veyed . . Moro than fourteen per cent, of the 
population of t he United States cannot write— 
The University of Michigan has 1,235 students 
_I a* t year 7,000 miles oi' railroad were Con- 
str ed in this country. There are now O0,00e 
.<« completed Twenty-nine rebels have 
been executed in India, at Calcutta—Th© trials 
against the Mormons in Utah cannot go on, un¬ 
less Congress makes an appropriation for the 
expenses_The Grand Duke ha* visited Topeka, 
Kansas . Mr. Edmund i'ato^will visit this coun¬ 
try In the fall, on a lecturing tour . Cholera ha* 
disappeared from Constantinople.. .Tito cele¬ 
brated Wharton ease, so long on trial at Annapo¬ 
lis, has ended by the acquittal of Mrs. Wharton. 
The case cost £10,000. Mrs. W. will be tried In 
April on the charge of attempting to poison a 
Mr. Van Ness. . A grand banquet has been given 
to the Japanese Embassy at San Francisco. 
The widow of Hon. John Davis, sister of Goorp • 
Bancroft, has just died In Worcester, Mass.... 
Uev. Dr. E. G. Robinson of Itoelusder ha* been 
elected President of Brown University .. The 
Military Division of the South ha* been discon¬ 
tinued_The roof the drill shed at Montreal fell 
in on the 21th, doing £20,000 worth of damage. 
No one was Injured... Botts, who tnurdored 
Halstead, was executed In Newark, N. .1., on the 
34th. He left an account, of bis life.... A great 
snow storm occurred In the South and West on 
the 35th. Snow fell in Alabama and Georgia lor 
the first time In 10 and 13 years. 
-♦♦♦-- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York city and Vicinity. 
Much uneasiness is still felt in relation in 
many of the savings banks. The Market Savings 
(tank of Nassau St., is in the hunds of the re 
culvers. Tbo depositors of the Bowling Green 
Saving* Hank have not yet got. their money_A 
verdict of £5, (XX) damages has been given a Brook¬ 
lyn widow, who lost her husband by the West- 
field explosion ..An attempt has been made to 
break up t he Broadway concert saloons. Seventy 
girl* wore arrested at one raid The Ii.us.sian 
fleet lias sailed for Pensacola.. ..The Halleck 
Statue for Central Park will cost $12,000, anil be 
ten feet high The birthday of August Comte 
w«* celebrated pleasantly byn number of gentle¬ 
men on the24th , The run on the Third Avenue 
Savings Bank has continued tor seventeen day*, 
and IgJXXLUUO lias been withdrawn — Mark 
Twain lectured on the 34th before an immense 
audience ...It is proposed to have the Cooper 
Institute reading room ken! open on Sundays 
. Fut her Bradley, mi Englishman of the High 
Church Episcopalians, tins been received into the 
Catholic church, he having experienced a Change 
of belief. The trial of Stokesiftexpected to be¬ 
gin in a few days—Mr. James Steele Mnckaye 
has opened the St. James theatre, with plays In 
which ho attempts to set forth Dclsarto’s science 
of fideal expression — The subscription* to the 
Greeley statue amount to $10,000 .Mr. Hep- 
worth is organizing his now church with much 
success. 
Political. 
■ 
Senator Morton has made a speech oppos¬ 
ing the Amnesty bill — Connecticut Republi¬ 
cans go to the National Convention without In¬ 
structions . Three rapid transit schemes for New 
York City are before the Logislat lire at Albany. 
....Insurance Superintendent Miller’s acts are 
heing Invi dlgMtcd ut Alhany The Legislative 
wrangle in Louisiana Is at an end. The l idled 
Mates troops were at last called out to (support 
Gov. Whrrnoth, and the mob dispersed The 
present State officers in Connecticut have been 
re nominated Wisconsin Instructs her repro- 
aontatJvosAi Washington to work for the postal 
telegraph bill, and the repeal of the bankrupt 
law A large number of bill* have been intro¬ 
duced into Congress looking to a modification 
uf the Tariff and Internal Revenue Petitions 
for a national prohibitory law are. flowing Into 
Congress In relation to tlio Syndicate and 
Secretary Boutwcil. the Committee of Ways and 
Means have reported (that "he has neither in¬ 
creased the bonded debt nor Incurred an ex¬ 
penditure) contrary to law." ..On the24th ult., 
35.000 women petitioned for suffrage In the 
House of Representatives The liquor law and 
the Hintc police are the absorbing questions in 
Massachusetts—There is a movement in Chica¬ 
go to send Rev. Robert Collyer to Congress next 
fall. 
Crimea. 
John Clarkson, a wealthy Virginian, was 
shot in a general melee at. Charlestown, on the 
' 2 1 DounJs Shou ol Manchester, N. H, f mur¬ 
dered his wife ou the 23d, and then committed 
suicide . Isabella Titus of IVjtperi II, Mass., vis¬ 
iting in New York, shot herself on the 18th, while 
temporarily Insane, she was young and beauti¬ 
ful_The Trenton, N. J., Bank was robbed on 
the 2lsl of $1 IK),IKK) in bunds. The burglar* 
escaped James Costello stubbed John Glass, a 
Sixth Ward, N. V., rough, on the 231 .Charles 
A. Loach of Lakeville. Muss,, while In a lit of 
delirium tremens,shot four men, killing two_ 
On the 21st, Theodore Thorn, while insane, shot 
his sister and her two daughters, at Louisville. 
Ky. Two will die John Russell, a batik mes¬ 
senger, was robbed in Broadway, opposite No. 
3>i. ou the 20th, nf bonds, etc., amounting to 
$05,000 . .Henry F, Blutnhott of Baltimore hung 
himself on the 34th.John A. Hancock of Polt, 
Ohio, burned hi* house and bam and bung him¬ 
self, on the34th.. John B. Piinonnn.n Professor 
of Music, residing at Pineapple and Fulton 
street*, Brooklyn, was brutally beaten and rob¬ 
bed on a Myrtle avenue horse oar, on Tuesday 
night., and died from his injuries on the 84th. 
Dlsaytors, Accident*, Etc. 
Dttring a gale in the Medltorrano.au the ship 
Nadu hud 85 deck passengers swept overboard 
and lost_The gasworks in Richmond, Ind., 
exploded on the 23d. lsiss, $10, (KK) _An Intoxi¬ 
cated woman, aged 60, wa* burned to death in 
Brooklyn on the 23d. The house, worth $*,000, 
was also destroyed ...Four boys were drowned 
in the Acushnet River , near New Bedford, Mass., 
on the 21si, by breaking through the lee. .A 
powder explosion occurred near Golden City on 
the 24th, killing two men_Two children were 
burned to death In East Saginaw, Michigan, on 
the 23d. 
Fire*. 
The Erie View Hotel near Binghampton, N. 
Y., on the 23d ult.: loss. $3.500—Warehouse of 
Planter. Jacobs & Co„ St. Louis, on the 231 ult.; 
loss, £12,000 . On the l*th ult, a $100,000 ttre 
took place in the works of Younglove, Man-ley 
&■ Company, Cleveland, Ohio. One man killed 
and one hundred thrown out. of employment. 
_Half of the town of Montteelio, Arkansas, 
has been destroyed. There was a $20,000 
(ire in New Albany, Ind., ou the 10th ult..... The 
Union Pipe Foundry, near Preston, K.v., was 
destroyed on the. 21st ult.; loss, $175,000 .The 
Rough-and-Ready Flouring Mill at Littleton, 
Colorado, wa* destroyed on the 16th; 1< iss, £50,000. 
Obituarlew. 
Hon. Titos. BitAtniof Raleigh, N. C.. died on 
the 21st. Ho held a position In Jeff Davis* Cabi¬ 
net. Arles Dui'our, a great silk merchant of 
Lyon", is dead Gen. ttiebard Stoddard Ewell 
died In Tennessee on the 25th Inst. He was an 
eminent Rebel general, who served In the Mexi¬ 
can war, and fought, w 1th vigor against I he I 'tiion 
troops during tbo late war. lie was born in 1820. 
-- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
I^roiii Great Hrltnln. 
The Bishop of Exeter has lieen attacked by 
a mob for advocating the passage of a bill per¬ 
mitting the sale of liquors The Tichborne case 
excites Intense Interest. There are 300 witnesses 
to be examined Mr. Bright denounce* " Home 
RulO.”_Kleetion excitement* run high in Ire¬ 
land... The African English until steamer, Mue- 
pregor Laird, has been wreck in! The New 
i ork loan is at a premium in London .. John 
tSiuiirt. Mill refuses In preside nt a meeting in 
snpjiorl of Mir ( buries Uilkc English people 
hat e been greatly disturbed over the amount of 
claim*, ns submitted by the Americans at Hie 
Geneva Court of Arbitration -A violent storm 
raged on the 23d nil over the British Isles, doing 
much damage to houses and shipping Ameel 
ing is to tie held in London for tJie relief of Dr. 
Livingstone Committee*Imvc been formed in 
England for the purpose of rebuilding Warwick 
Castle_The groat storm caused the streams to 
overflow, doing much damage. A portion of 
London was Hooded Lady Franklin offers a 
reward of £10,000 for the recovery of the records 
of the Erebus and Terror. 
From Fruiter. 
Marshal Mai Maiion refuses to be a candi¬ 
date for the \‘lee-Presidency The great ques¬ 
tion of nixing raw materials In France has been 
settled by a compromise, that, they giuill only bo 
taxed where other taxes fail to produce sufficient 
revenue. When the result of this vote was 
known, President 'fillers sent In ids resignation, 
an act which caused a profound sensatk-.i, and 
some alarm. Tbo Assembly at once passed a 
vote of conUdence In hint, begging turn to with¬ 
draw his resignation, which lie has since done. 
Foreign power* have congratulated him upon 
his consenting to remain the President of the 
French Republic ...A demand Im9 been made of 
Austria for Ibe extradition of M. Descues. Gam- 
bet ta s secretary, and a member of the Commune 
.. .M. ’riders thinks bis resignation in the end is 
inevitable There is a concentration of troops 
and warships at Marseille*, to prevent, an out¬ 
break_The committee of the Assembly will 
report. In favor ol the abrogation of the Com¬ 
mercial Treaty with Great Britain_A terrible 
railroad accident occurred m. Nice on the 26th. 
A bridge gave way, and fourteen passengers 
were drowned. 
From RunmIii. 
The full text of Gortohokoff’s letter to Mr. 
Curtin, relative to Mr. Catucuzy, has been pub¬ 
lished. The tone of it is more mild than the 
telegraph led u* to believe. The Prince hopes 
the incident Will in no way alter the feelings of 
old and sincere friendship which unite the two 
conn tries ..Minister Curtin has gone to Xoiee 
to meet Gen. Sherman and Minister Wa-hlniriie. 
_Ail male citizens are to be subjected to mili¬ 
tary service The Czar has decreed the cum- 
pulsory use of the Russian language in the 
primary schools of Poland. 
From Germany. 
Friendly relations have been resumed with 
Brazil A treaty with Great Britain for (he ex¬ 
tradition of criminals has been laid before the 
Federal Council. 
From Spain. 
The treaty for the suppression of the slave 
traffic Is uot observed as it should he ...The 
Cortes met. on the 23d, and defeated Herrera, t he 
Ministerial candidate for President ..The Sa- 
gosta Ministry has resigned, and a now' Cabinet 
will be formed_The Cortes has been dissolved, 
and a new election is to take plane April 2d. 
From Austria. 
The |Diot of Croatia has been dissolved by 
Imperial decree. 
From Italy. 
The Pope is being urged to leave Rome and 
establish tlu; Holy See elsewhere. 
From Cuba. 
On Hie I4ih ult.. the Cubans captured the 
town uf Giiisa, and killed a number of Spaniards, 
The Cubans captured 40 carts near Los 
Tunas—It is threatened to close the ports of 
Jamaica against French vessels, if certain politi¬ 
cal prisoners are not given up. 
From South Africa. 
Rich discoveries of diamonds continue to be 
made. The formal annexation of the diamond 
ileitis to the British crown has taken place. 
From South America. 
Gen. Blonis is besieging San Fcrnandino in 
Venezuela, the stronghold of the revolutionists. 
From Kan to Domingo. 
Gen. Cabrat, has defeated the followers of 
Baez, and organize*! a provisional government. 
From Mexico. 
Gov. PB6QUIRO of Sonora is hurrying for¬ 
ward troops to take Mazatlan from the rebels. 
From Ilaytl, 
TUB President made himself unpopular bv 
liberating all political prisoners on New Years 
Day. The American flag has been removed j 
from Samana. I 
The Staple of Lift.—That most deserving class, 
the housekeeper element, is subject to more 
trials and difficulties than most mortals. The 
old saw of Horace, “that, every man has his 
own taste," is the best evidence of this fact. It 
is true that, bread is the staple of life, but when 
it is possible to make that word “bread," in¬ 
cluding everything from a pie crust to a biscuit, 
so as to furnish the most nutritious, agreeable 
food, entirely Tree from everything which could 
injure the human system, or neutralize the ef¬ 
fects of the farinaceous matter itself, the old 
saying might well bo rendered, “ Bread made 
with * Dooley's Yeast Powder' is the staple of 
life." Housekeepers! you nil know that the 
greatest difficulty you have Is to make palatable, 
nutritious, easily digested bread, biscuits, rolls, 
pastry, cakes, &c., and if you want to get rid of 
one of your troubles, “go for ‘Dooley’s Yeast 
Powder.'" 
■-»♦« 
Ladles of Fashion.—To preserve the fresh 
glow of juvenility against the lapse of years and 
time’s effacing fingers, is an object which lias 
ever been dear to those gifted with beat tty and 
personal charms. A benefactor of the race has 
invented a toilet preparation known as the 
“ Bloom of Youth," which has accomplished 
wonders In aiding nature to retain the much 
prized gifts. Laird's " Bloom of Youth " is un¬ 
doubtedly the best preparation in the world for 
removing all blemishes and discoloration from 
the skin, leaving it clear, soft, and beautiful. 
Sold at all druggists. Depot 5 Gold street, N. Y. 
■ •»»-- 
Watch IVo. IOOG, Stem Winder bearing Trade 
Murk “Frederic Atherton .V Co., Marlon, N. J.,“ 
—manufactured by United States Watch Co., haft 
been carried by me some months; its total vari¬ 
ation from mean time being only eight seconds 
por month.— Wm. M itch ell, Con. P. & K. R. R„ 
Portland, April 10, 1868. 
Sugar nt Six Cents a Pound would not be as 
cheap as our Four Ton Hay Scale. The Jones 
Scale Works, Binghampton, N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
NEW York, Saturday. January 27,1872. 
The trade of the week show* much nativity in Im¬ 
ported Merchandise and Domestic Commission Goods. 
The demand for the latter is on the increase, and tho 
mills arc so actively engaged that the American con¬ 
sumption of cotton out of the present crop promises 
to reach I.HKI.ixkj, u not 1.150.000 balm. 3’he woolen 
mills are also well employed, but it i» slated that many 
Of them are mixing more cotton with wool than usual 
in these, fabrics, owing to tho comparatively high pri¬ 
ces of the latter. The Customs Duties paid Into tho 
Treasury at New York for the fortnight.ending to-day 
amount to about, ff,2,50,000, Indicating Unit about. $20,- 
000,000 foreign merchandise lias been placed ou the 
market in the two weeks. 
Money Is 7 per rent, in Wall Street on stocks and at 
Bank. Paper not accommodated ut Bunk ranges 8(5.12 
per cent, per annum. Gold varies but slightly from 
109 per cent. Exchange on London 10916. 
The following ure tho comparative movements of 
tho City Bunks for tho past fortnight: 
_ . Jan. 13. Jan. 20. 
< .apltal.*81,801.000 $87,155,600 
Loans. 875.253,200 279.032,900 
Gold and Greenbacks. 71,0*1,900 73,112*00 
Deposits....214,624 ixtO 220.861.500 
Circulation. 28,480,800 28,371,200 
PRICE OK STOCK* AND HON'D*. 
American Gold. 10164 X. Y. Central Scrip... Ittx 
U. B. 5-20’s of 1867.H2jJ Heading 114 
U. 8.6s of 1881. 115a, Hock I*) und.U0N 
l . 8. JlMtb. ;> V fits . . - .111) - N. West. 72 3 
K. S. New Loan.116 „ Do. Preferred. 92 X 
N. V. Bounty Loan , I00\ 
Teuueaseea.toq 
Virginias, new.62 
Missouri Bonds...lift 
U. N. Currency 6s.__U5> 
(Vntrsl Parities• .UK. 1 , Erie. 
I'nlnn do.. .. .. :<2ji I ulon Parities 
St. Paul.£fig 
Do, Preferred.Nix 
lake Shore. 804f 
Ohio and Mississippi. 47J4 
Toledo A A Vabash... 74 
- . MX 
Stock .. 36‘4 
Western Telegraph— 72;, Adonis Express. 01 
Pacific Mall.87X American Express.... <n 
Lake Shorn Scrip. UK .United States Exp's.. 62 X 
N. Y. Central Stock... 97Xl 
Oar table la lower than last week on most of the 
Railroads by ly 2 per cent. L'riton Pacific Stock Is an 
exception. The sales and purchases of this stock 
have been on a very unusual scale for several days, 
the movement supposed to be In contemplation of u 
change in the Board of Directors at the annual meet¬ 
ing in March. The capital Is 36,000,000. or860.000 shares. 
The traffic nf the road has been greatly Interrupted 
this winter and is now suspended by snow drifts on 
tho plains aDd in the mountains. Must of the freight 
from New York in now going out by the Pacific Mail 
steamers tiia Isthmus of Panama. An alliance be¬ 
tween tho Road and Mail Compuny Is raid to be in 
contemplation, although the advance in the Mall 
stock is hardly sustained. Tile Government Stocks 
are firmer than last week, especially the 5 percent. 
Loans’ in which not only the Savings' Banks, hut 
many uf their timid depositors are now investing. 
The Bureau of Statistics bus brought up tho Trade 
Tables of the United states to tile close of the ninth 
month ol 1*7]. Wo annex a summary. 
Voui: 1 on trade, r. h. mm: munti’s. 1871. 
Imported in foreign good*In gross.$140,804,539 
Uc-cxportod out uf bond, &o. 11,059,351 
Total, as for U. S. markets.$420,745,188 
In bond. Dec. 31.1*71).$55,616,781 
In bond Sept. 30, IH71... 64,35)5,227— 8,778,446 
Foreign goods taken for consumption.$420,966,712 
Exported American produce, gold value... 'Ai,.'65,644 
Balance .-f nine months...$69,011,008 
Exported lit domestic specie...£50,777,985 
Exported foreign specie. 15,258,321 
Together.£72/136,256 
Leas foreign, imported... 10,920,527 
Net outgo of specie.. 
61,115,929 
Apparent balunce against United States.. *28,795,339 
COMPARISON WITH NINE MONTHS, 1870. 
i . Jan. 11o Jan. 1 to 
Mne months Sept. 30.1K71. Sent, 30, 1870. 
Goods for consumption... $420,966,742 $312,062,151 
rroducc exported. 331,855,071 271,503,607 
Dal. exclusive of specie. $89,611,068 f70.558.5ll 
Net specie outgo. 61,115,729 48,508,130 
Apparent balance... .$ 28 ,495,839 $22,050,424 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Friday, Jan. 26,1872. 
Receipts.— The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce since our last embrace 23,112 bales of cot¬ 
ton. 9.76 pkgs. dried fruits. 3,702 bbL*. eggs. 179120 bbls. 
flour,;ia,2.<! bush. Wheat. 5I2JS« bush. corn. 96,615 bush. 
Data, 8,605 bus*, barley, 9,995 sue It* gras* seed. 252 
bbls. beans, — bogs do.. 916 bbls. corn rural, 2.180bags 
du 277 bales hops. 3,007 pkgs, pork. 1.611 pktis. beef. 
1.1/As pkgs. cut meals. 123567 pkgs. lard. 1.1,4 kegs do.. 
Jojiftl pkgs, butter. 0,596 pkgs, cheese. 6.257 dressed 
bogs, 4,574 bags peanut*, 421 bllds. tobacco, 1,819 boxes 
atld cases do., 3,:Ct2 bbl*. whisky. 1,146 bale* wool. 
Beeravnx.—Shippersure hnylng more freely and 
a* the stock received only light additions prices show 
» fractional advance ; Miles of Southern at 31 ;,c. 
Beans and Fen*. Mediums have met with a 
brisk sale, a number ol parties have been buying pret¬ 
ty freely ahead, with the impression that the steadily 
decreasing arrivals wcniid soon start prices. Marrow¬ 
fats ham been taken moderately well by shippers; at 
the close prices have been put up five cent* on nearly 
ail descriptions. Green peas arc m moderate receipt, 
but the demand is hardly *<> brisk and price* me rath¬ 
er weal:, There have been tree arrivals of Canada 
hut they are chiefly for directshlpmentabroad , prime 
medium bean*. $2.4f*i>:2JA: good mediums #2 2i>o,2.:i5; 
poor, as low a* $1.25: pea. $2 .iOto.2.60; kidnev. $3.10®3.26: 
red kidney, $1.25(a;2,25. FHme marrowfat*., $'2.45<5 3.05; 
fair do. fz.ti6st2.Htli common lots as lotva* $2.25. Cana¬ 
da pen.*. In barrels. $1.20: green peas, $2(5.2.05; Soutli- 
ern. B. K . per two bush, bug, $lS6a2.T4. 
Bntrer. The market lacks tho tone of Inst week. 
Choice grade* bring late figure* easily, but there have 
been henry arrivals of common und medium stock, 
and the general market ha* b ten depressed, Export¬ 
ers say there is no margin for them on most grades : 
the purchase* from tin* direction have been confined 
to a few common lots. Holders shew some anxiety 
about, tin* ‘ lock* r,t the common grades, with last sea¬ 
son - experience In new, when so much butter was 
carried over into the summer and work' d oil at low 
figures. There I* no accumulation ol strict ly prime. 
Stale, palls, good. 336635©.; Slate pail*, finest selec¬ 
tions, .Vkc-Wc..; guile dairies, fine, .Kk./kat., State dal¬ 
lies, fair to good. 266«, 2tk.'.; Mute, half-tub*, good to flue. 
iS2@S5e.; State, do. T common to fair, 24(q a-e ; State, tir- 
kLn*. fine yellow. 2y,.i,31c. r State Welsh, good dairies, 
2s,j,31c-; stuto do., common to fair, 23tv?5c.; State do., 
fresh made, 32t';.'Mc.; state, futiey select tubs. 35<l;38c.; 
Olun, good, lSt'dAlc.; Ohio, Central and SK'ntliem, 1464 
iTc. ; wee tern, choice yellow .-20& 2 1 c. -. Western, store- 
packed, ik'f lic.; rolls, good West, t^c^fic.; roll*, com¬ 
mon to full*, ISigdCe.; gtcuMi butter, ikaii^c. 
CIicchc. There is abetter feeling In the market; 
holder* reel secure, since they urc coutldeiil-oi being 
able to handle the stix'ks even with the small ship¬ 
ping outlet current. The home trade have been buy¬ 
ing freely, and some parcels have been sold as high 
as 15c.; but thin hgure is rarely reached. At the close 
there, are an Increased number oi order* from tho 
other side, and there is a very firm feeling Ship¬ 
ment* since our las* 109,K74 Ibg. The quotations ure II 
foil.AC. for fancy factory: l'U-.C' Me. fur fair: lib lit;, 
for cornuion; V-." 15'w, for faitu dairy; 9 a 10c. tor 
common; 114i'<<13c. for Hlilo factory ; 9• lie. tor com¬ 
mon do.; English dairy, 11® 13c. Vermont factory, 
12 <s!i 1334 c. 
Colton. -Tliu market is Wc, Uglier gulncd early 
in the w eek under a brisk demand from the South 
fur contracts, and a fair shipping trade. At the oloso 
tile demand from all sources is lighter. Shippers say 
that tlinrc is no margin offered them, und with heavier 
receipt* at the port- there t« a weak feeling. 
Upland*. 
Alabama. 
N. Orleans. 
Texas. 
Ordinary. 
19 . 
19J4 
li'X 
19« 
Gd©d Ordinary. 
.. ■ 20* 
20 N 
21 
21 J* 
Low Middling. 
... 21W 
21X 
2D< 
22 X 
Middling. 
... 22k 
22 « 
22 X 
22 |k' 
Good .Middling 
... '-’2a 
23 
23kj' 
23X 
For forward dellverv latest sales are at 21 Xo. for 
Jan., 21-4 e. for Feb : 1 LBc. for March i 22«c. for 
May ; 22>.e. for March ; 22\e. for April; 22 -c. for 
May; 23c. for June on basis uf low middling. 
Dried I'rnil*.—Trade does not improve to the ex¬ 
tant anticipated, and holders are somewhat dis¬ 
couraged. The stocks of most descriptions are full, 
lunl with some anxiety to retUUe in some directions, 
lower price* have been submitted to. 
Apr- 108 —Did State, or*., 7"o-«-.; Western. new,;*r./.8\'c.; 
Southern, new, qr*., 7ifu8c.; <h>. fine, sliced, 9>.i<vll!rc.; 
new StaleUis ..(KMVhc-t do,.sliced Ono, IIta l.'k* 1’caches, 
peeled, new N. < .. 17 '. I8}4c.; do,, do., do . 15o l0!.ve.; do. 
JC. Hit. Vii., ISCklUKc.; new unpeeled halves,7} iM8c.; do. 
quarter*, 6c. flams, 'ZY'i.27c. Cherries,hew, V it, 29® 
30c. Blackberries, 13k , ‘"14c. Rajipherries, 286t29c. 
F.gus. Thu market lias been Completely upset by 
the steadily Increasing arrivals, and it hu» been diffi¬ 
cult to fix upon u price. Sales at one time made at 
31c lot fresh, but the cold weather the last day or 
two checks a further break, and some parties are run¬ 
ning out their supplies nt iKifiy.'lftc. The quotations for 
fresh ure 33t$35c. for Penn., Now Jersey and L. 1., uud 
;cte. for Western. 
Flortr.— Tho outlet is very light, mid prices aro 
again 15e. per bbl. lower. The position of tiic market 
1* very discouraglii;’. The arrival*, comparatively, are 
light, but with the business almost entirely from the 
home trade, stock* ure steadily augmented, $5.765>, 
0. HI for superfine shute : $6.45(5,0.60 f»IT common extra 
do,; ii'4V('7*i| tor good to choice do.; $6,856, 7.25 for 
fancy do.; KiJjOjh.la for superfine Michigan. Indiana, 
Ohio.Iowa. ,v.c ; $6.85(36.70 (or extra do.; *6.7 M". 7.25 for 
choice extra do., lucllidlns shipping brand* of round 
hoop Ohio at $8.6061:6.80, and trade brand* of do-at $6.85 
good tophaice w hite wheat extras at *T.'Jb'7.46; 
Minnesota, fair to very choice extra, at ?7«(b.00; St. 
Louis at $6.70ov7.3-i for common to fair extra, and $7.40 
<29.50 for good to choice. Southern at $61 j5(5j 7.30 for 
extras and $7.I0(«.9.U) for good to choice. Kyi; at $4® 
6.HO. Iluekw heal (lour 1* quoted at *.'(.20®».;i(l. Corn 
ipoiil, Western white, $S.M>u J.ti'i; do. yellow, *8.70; do. 
Jersey, It'i.ToCGHft; do. Brandywine, $4.20; do. Marsh's 
caloric, t4.156ii.2fl; do. Southei-n. W.Kuri.ao. 
Fresli Frutln. Apples are lower with a light 
husilies*. The stock is still turning out very poorly, 
and rid* I* unfortunately tho case with it huge portion 
held tor reserve. Shipper:- ore buying only us they 
have positive order* for consumption The glut of 
Sicily outage* and tho low prices cuts off some trade 
in apples from retailer*, i.-aubcrries are still hard to 
too ; tor j rum) lot* no change is made in prices. Pe- 
cuns hirvn been in huge receipt*, fully H.uu packages 
received within u week by mailing vessel* Lom Texas. 
1 he demand t* good uud pi iocs firm Peanuts are 
higher arid active. 
Apples. Mich., Ac., bbl. 82.50&3; do. State good, $3.50 
<44 ; do. hclectlon*. U-6i 4-5(1; cranberries, fine, bbl., $8.50 
<5,9; <io. common to fair. UVivV.sO; do. crate*, fine,$3 
(iA.’A’i: no. <lo. ClIultti0n,$2<3,2.r6; orungrs, l-i., bb)., $7^8; 
peanut*. Wilmington, bush., $2".Mil; Virginia, new, 
$2t«2,20; do. common, Hl.-xt/Lf/l; cheMiods, $1.75>f^ 
2; hickory nuts, $1.7a<ei2i black walnuts, 75c,; pecan 
nuts, B> Btilflic. 
(< iui in. For wheat! there is scarcely any Inquiry at 
the moment and quotation*art; about nominal. Hold¬ 
er* concede a decline of tlirce cent* per bushel. Wc 
quote No. 2 sid ing In store at $1.49St 1-51; No. I spring 
in store at $l.M6!il.56; Winter red Western, rl.GOC", 
1,63; umber Wcatarn. $1.filial.69 ; und white western 
at 1$1 15.1. Kve t* quiet nod steadily held, bales 
of Wcs,(el li in store nt 94c. Burley is worked oil' in 
small lot* ut lute prices, bole* ol Western ut Stic, and 
Canada West $1.12 h. Data me lower, closing steadily 
at 52ki'(aA5!vC- for Western and i »hlO. Cunt is In largo 
receipt anti lower. At tlui reduced oricea exporters 
ore buying more freely. Sole* ut 72<k'6>c- tor new 
Weatera mixed alloat. i2;*c- t.,r prime do. in store, 
72faiV2 l i'c for win to Westi in,73e. for yellow Western 
74e. fill- old und new Western mixed. 
Hop*. -1 Jglit arrival* or<d u, stronger market on 
tlie other aid© create* a more eonflderd feeling. For 
prime lots brewers pay better figure*. The scarcity 
ho* thrown trade buck on choice old File poorer 
grade* meet with more attention. We quote; 
New York*, growt It 1871, TO*6J>c.; La*t< ra do. 1*71,20® 
fiOe.; Western do. 1871. 20<>60e.: yearllirs:. do. 4870, 10® 
;«a-; old* do. 1869. lira 15c.; old olds do. 1868, b<* 12c.: Cali¬ 
fornian* do. 1870,156130c,; Colllorniuns do. 1869, 9.■ 15c.; 
Baviu iaii*. T.VoSte.; Engltah, fliVaUSc.; Belgian* (nomi- 
n»1), 5t) .t 55c. 
Poultry.—IJve poultry 1* doing better and u little 
more *toid< could be easily huudled. Dressed has 
been received t<> a fair extent und receiver* have 
managed to keep Hie market comfortably clear of 
stock, with htftixflcT prices realized- For choice lots 
of turkeys file, lias been paid, but tills is an except¬ 
ional price. We quote: 
