280 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
APRIL 27 
Heirs of the lolccti. 
GENERAL REVIEW. 
The agents of England und America met nt 
Genova on the I5th, and exchanged counter 
case*. England protests against consequential 
damuges. A view of the state of alt airs which 
would exist for neutrals If the American doc¬ 
trine was adopted, is exhibited, and pronounced 
intolerable. There ure rumors t hat Congress 
will ank the President, In witijdritw mir claims 
— Great. Grant and anti-Grant meetings have 
been hold in New York city. Mr. Greeley de¬ 
serts the President, while the merchants and 
bankers sustain him....Morse memorial meld¬ 
ings have been held all over the country_The 
colored people of the South, and 20,000 working- 
men of New York State, endorse Grant.The 
season continues very backwurd ... There Is 
much discontent in Spain_A large number of 
fires have occurred in the United Slid os. 
■- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
A great meeting in l'avor of the Cincinnati 
Convention was held in tlm Cooper Institute on 
the 12th. Sehurz and Trumbull made speeches; 
and a crowd of 10,000 is said to have been pn 
cnt. The Atlanta Boat Club crow have soiled 
for England, to row on the Thorne* with the 
London Rowing Club Judge llarnurd has put 
in a pica, and asks for a formal trial on the 
charges made against him . The Committee of 
Seventy lias issued another call to “honest eltl 
zous'J to tigtii Tammany Clara Louise Kel¬ 
logg'ailed for Europe on the l.;t.h It is pro¬ 
posed to sell the nit*• of the old post-office on 
Nassau street, to the Chamber of Commerce for 
$200,000. A mm Dickinson lias Joined the Gree¬ 
ley Republicans, and made un anti-Gruut speech 
at the Cooper Institute The Times and Herald 
support Grant Rev, Theodore L. Cuyler has 
sailed for Europe Father Gavazzi has arriv ed 
in behalf of the Free Christian Churoli of Italy. 
IUlNcelluneou* Home News. 
A vulaneties lutvo occurred at Little Cotton¬ 
wood, Utah, killing one man, and burying many 
others—Cry stall zed sulphur has been found In 
the Reaver Mountains, iito miles from Salt Lake. 
.. Nellie Grunt bus arrived safely ui Loudon 
A mob In Hickman Co., Ky., lias attempted to 
capture the county jail .The Jury Ui the 
(Jeeanus disaster have been unable to determine 
the cause of the explosion . Some H. r » viwicln 
have cleared from Newlonndliiud for tbo goal 
fishery... ..The season is backward in VI,. ami 
N. H„ and little Jf any maple sugar laid been 
made on the Kith of April ...A great Morse me¬ 
morial meeting was held in ’Washington on the 
evening of the Kith, The President und all the 
great men of the nation were present. Mes¬ 
sages were received from London, Cairo, Hong 
Kong, and most of the clthsof America, which 
held meetings at I ho Hamo time . ..Honrv N. 
Smith who locked up $l,(XN),iKJ0 of greenbacks in 
the Teu,h NaMould bank of New 5 ork, has tieon 
examined and admit* t.liut he did so for the pur¬ 
pose of creating a panic in Wall street . A 
Mexican camp in Texas lias been broken up, and 
20 or the lUiiiusi < r« urregted.... Hamilton Col¬ 
lege hits boon i losi'd on account of small pox. .. j 
JuytjOJt & Green of Syracuse, grocers, have 
suspended. Liabilities, $350,01)0 Two new 
lines id' steamers from New York to Glasgow, 
and New Orleans to Liverpool, have been pro¬ 
jected Mississippi aud Alabama have hail an 
earthquake. 
Miscellaneous Ii’oreign Nows, 
lt.us.sjA is to raise a new loan of ten million 
pounds sterling... Seimr Csstclur of Spain is in 
favor oi a I nivenal Republic.Spain is 
troubled with bands of robbers mid Carlisis, The 
Cortes now stands .'120 for tile Ministers and 121 
Opposition There has been a street tight in 
Rome between citizens and Pontifical geii- 
darmes ..The Cuban general, Apnunoute, is 
reported killed The Emperor ol OiazlI was at 
Bahia on the 27th A great rain storm has 
done ninth damage in Nova Scotia ...Wide¬ 
spread disorder exists in Spain, supposed to bo 
the work ul Car lists, Internationals and Repub¬ 
licans. .Military preparations me being made to 
quell the riots .Tim < .'hurt'll of St. Tfiomuts at 
Madrid, lias been (test royod by fne.. The coun¬ 
ter eases in the Alabama case were presented at 
Genova on the I5t.h.. The Pope lias given audi- 
enco to many citizens of Rome and 4U0 foreign¬ 
ers. lie blessed the United States ..The Revo¬ 
lutionists in Mexico have met with further 
chucks,. Alliilrsare very unsettled in Venezuela, 
und the insurgents were reported without funds 
■ Great pi' pmutlons arc being minle in Brazil 
t.o welcome home i he Emperor. .. Huyti la about 
to declare war against Baez... The Canadian 
Parliament- 1m* had a very harmless diaeusston 
of the Treaty of Washington_The Tribunal of 
Arbii.ra.Uon mot at Geneva on the t.'itli, when Um 
documents were deJivercd to the Secretary of 
the l, ibuiuiL who will send ihem tOtb> Arbi¬ 
trator. ..A general uprising of malcontents is 
feared in Spain. .The bill ratifying the Consular 
Convention between Germany and tin; United 
States has pn---sed ton third reading.. At the 
Genova Conference Mr. Davis reserved the right 
of tile Lulled States to vindicate the scope of 
I lie Treaty ol Washington , The bands of Car- 
llsts are said to have all disappeared from Spain 
_President Thiers has written m King Ama¬ 
deus declaring Hint it is for (lie interests ol' 
France that the dynasty of Spain should lie eOli- 
sulodatod ...The Hniigiirian Diet has Closed. 
The Emperor made a. speeeli, speaking of the 
progress nt home, and oi peace everywhere. 
Political. 
Montgomery Ri.aiu ondoreea the Cincinnati 
Convention The appropriation for Civil Ser¬ 
vice Helonn has been cut down in tho House to 
$ 10,000 . The Central Underground Railroad 
bill fur N. V. City has passed the Assembly ut 
Albauj—'flic House at Waslungton is consid¬ 
ering a new on ill it is proposed at Albany to 
increase the State salaries Tim colored people 
liave held a Convention at. New Orleans, and en¬ 
dorsed Grant; Mr. Sumner sent them a letter, 
and told them to “stand firm "... There is little 
lolitical excitement anywhere, .'f’lm various 
nvcsi.igai.iii;'. committees fail to tiring out any 
startling developments_Tho following lulls 
have passed nl Washington; Permitting the 
interment in National cemeteries ol all honor¬ 
ably discharged soldiers; Hie Harbor improve¬ 
ment bill, and a bill to inquire into the Indian 
depredations on the Texas frontier Gov, Pal¬ 
mer of Illinois will go for Cincinnati Trouble 
is anticipated in Florida between the rival Gov- 
--;--f—_ _ j_ - _- _ ——- 
omors,...Brooklyn has held a.small anti-Grant, 
meeting—The Administration Republicans are 
to hold a great meeting in New York_The 
House Committee has reported on the so-called 
French arms scandal, and exonerates the War 
Department ami it* subordinates; this was to lie 
expected... Tho Colored Convention at New 
Orleans repudiated the labor Reformers 
Prof. Then. D. Woolsey of Yule lias published an 
article on the Alabama claims, in which he op¬ 
poses those for indirect damages, ami advises 
the Government to throw them overboard.,.. 
The St. Croix laud-grant job has been defeated 
In t he House at Washington.... Reformers in 
New York are beginning to censure the Reform 
Legislature.Orange, N. J., proposes to go 
into the Cincinnati Convention New-Yorkers 
are talking about special trains to Cincinnati for 
the Reform Convention The local Prohibi¬ 
tive bill has passed the New York Assembly.. 
A great mass-nieeUng of the supporters of Gen. 
Grant lias been held «t the Cooper Institute; the 
call was signed by men representing the non 
trolling industries or the metropolis . The Pres¬ 
ident has issued a proclamation in relation to 
the Civil Morviee, which >s to tie enforced at 
onc«' An immense Grant meeting, called by 
tho merchants and bankers of New York, w,i 
held at the Cooper Institute on the 17th ; letteis 
endorsing Grant were rood from Menu lor Uorik- 
ling, Geo, William Curtis, Senator Edmunds, 
Vice-Preeldetit. Colfax; the Frtssidt'tit of the 
Workingmen's Central Union pledging 20,(100 
workingmen for Grant; G err it Smith, F. Doug¬ 
lass, Gov. Hawley of Conn. Gen. Slekles, Sena¬ 
tor Wilson. Senator Morton, and many others, 
made speeches By a decision of the Supreme 
Court, ail Proflecnt.lons nguinst. (lie Mormons 
have ceased, and 12 H pri.souera have been re¬ 
leased : Dm indictments were drawn in vioilatlon 
ol' the laws oi Ctnli; It Lh now considered Imiwis- 
sible to punish polygamists . Mr. Cyrus Field is 
now In Washington, and says the public opinion 
of Europe is against the United Slates in tie 
mutter of consequential danuiges in the Alabama 
claims; it is said a resolution will pass tho House 
asking Hie President, to withdraw these claims 
from the {Conference Gov. Palmer of Illliiom 
I ns declar' d again -1 Grant because of ihe ( lu- 
eugo fire troops difficulty . .The Liberal Repub¬ 
lican movement makes some headway in the 
West. ..The troubles between the two Gov¬ 
ernors of Florida continue, and one of them bus 
called a session of the Legislature. 
Fires. 
Stores in Oswego, N. Y., on tho l.'fih ; loss 
$25.000— A great fire in Ayer, Mas*., on the 
Kith, destroyed a large number of stores and 
houses; Ior» $200,000 Fixly houses in Tiffin, 
Ohio, were destroyed on the 13th; loss very 
heavy The passenger depot, shops, etc., of 
tho ‘Id and 3d siren railway in Phlladelplda, 
were destroyed on (ho 13Ui; loss $100,000 ,\ 
grain elevator in Toledo, O., on tho 13th, with 
180,000 bushels ofgra.ii); loss$11)0.000.. The Brad¬ 
ford House and an elevator at Warretislniig, 
Mo., On the 13th ; Joss $100,00(1....A cotton ship 
with 2,700 bales, at K&vannah, Gu., on the l.'itli 
— A large part of Pioton. Canadu, on the Kith; 
loss $60,000... .Ten tenement house*. in Miners- 
vilie, J J a., on tin- ltih; it'** $15,000 Union 
Block and large house in Wcstboro', Mass., on 
the 14th Metropolitan Paper Collar Comi>a- 
nv’s works in New York on the 14th ; loss .* |/s,, 
000.. ..Post offic*-gt Uxeter, N. II., on t he I'itli; 
loss $10,000—Umpire House at Stockport., N. 
YE, on the 10th; loss $10,000_Bixby'K Hotel and 
stores at Whitney's Point, N. Y., on the 15th; 
loss $».uion Tbc Hotel oi Pierce Brothers at. 
Rlner Jodis, Wi«,, on the 17th; heavy loss_ 
Scythe works at Ballston 8pa, on the l"t li: loss 
$30,000 The I’onquhi Court Barracks at Paris, 
on tlie 17tli, with 60 horses. 
Obit iiarlca. 
Senator Haiuikniuchou is thought to lie 
dying. Rev. Dr. George B. Ide of Springfield, 
Mass., died on the Kith, aged 66. 
—- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
From Croat Britain. 
On the lltli there was a long discussion in 
Parliament on the Alabama question. England 
will submit a counter case, but will reserve 
Hie right, to withdraw I rum the arbitration If 
the difference on the subject of Indirect dam¬ 
ages is not settled_The InternalionaIs have 
been denounced and defended in tbe House of 
Commons. The Tichbome claimant mu 
reeded in getting ball In the sum of $25,(KI0, but 
the Judge would not accept it .. .The Alubaraa 
uunation Mill engrosses attention in England. 
The press unites in tho position that claims for 
Indirect damages must not he allowed, Tho 
not* presented by tin- Geneva Arbitration, has 
been made public. The indirect losses are not 
allowed. It is thought in Geneva that Hus will 
prevent a settlement of Hie dispute, The 
statement, first made in the London Telegraph 
that the relations between Franc* aud Germany 
were critical, is believed to be u sensation de¬ 
signed to aid some speculation. .The Govern¬ 
ment has been defeated by one majority . A 
shoemaker in London named Nichole, killed 
Ills four children and then committed suicide. 
... Tho Marquis of Bute married Lord Howard’s 
daughter on the Kith. A great crowd of distin¬ 
guished people were present. The Pope sent a 
present of cameo brooches_The English 
counter ease has been given to tho public. It 
gives a description of neutrals h i i ol the 
doctrine presented in the American ease, and 
comes to the conclusion that it is intolerable ... 
Charles Rettde Is about to prosecute five jour¬ 
nals for libel....The Government has sustained 
another defeat on the local taxation question, 
by KK) minority A Spanish steamer has 
boarded ana searched an English vessel, finding 
anus and powder. 
From Franco. 
Bunqdi is to have a new trial.. A French 
squadron will bombard Tamatar, on the east 
ooastof Madagascar.. — The relatione with Ger¬ 
many ure said to be critical again ..The order 
abolishing the passport system has gone into 
operation.. The t uinmitloe to examine into 
i he surrender ol' cities lias reported in relation 
to Metz, but the conclusion is kept a secret_ 
Communist trials still continue at Versailles, 
and men ore frequently sentenced to death. 
THE SEASON, CR0P8, ETC. 
[Continued from page ad.] 
Clarence, Brio Co., IV. V., April 15.—Wchave 
had a severe, cold winter, and are haring a late, 
backward spring; prevailing winds from the 
north and west; wheat is looking middling well; 
some spots killod by ice. Last spring, the plows 
wore started tho 7th of March; this spring, the 
8th of this month ; planted potatoes one year 
ago to-day; this morning the ground was frozen 
hard enough to carry a horse and wagon, and 
this afternoon there is a heavy snow storm from 
the east. Markets are as followsWheat, $1.50; 
corn, 05c.; oats, 45c.; barley, 7Jk3*80c.; potatoes, 
50@76c.; hay, $18(5)20 per ton.—A. t. 
Houili Logan, Oakland Co., Mich., April 15.— 
No spring weather yet. Work two weeks bo- 
hind ; no rain to speak of for nearly a year; nol. 
more than two-thirds tho actual amount of 
wheat sown last fall; what, was sown is small 
and badly spotted up with leo. Land brings $50 
(&75 per acre; wheat, $1.75, not as much in first 
hands as last year; corn, 55o.; oats. 40c.; beans. 
$2. Hay led up close; butter, 20c.; eggs, 10c.; 
sheep at fancy prices; they begin to talk 75o. for 
wool. Hogs not as plenty as last year; both 
store and boef cattle in good demand.— a. n. 
Madison, Win., April 15. Heavy snow storm 
here last night and to-day; wind northeast- A 
great disappointment to farmers, as most all 
were inxendlng to commence sowing wheat to¬ 
day. The ground was in very good order for 
working Friday and Saturday, but. a very high 
wind prevailed Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
of last week, so a.** to make it, uncomfortable to 
work out. It must be some days yet before tho 
ground will bo in condition for seeding. This 
weather will use up all tho fodder, and a rise 
in price will be the result. Coarse grains are 
plenty and the price low. Wheat, $1.80; barley, 
<V)e.; coni, 40o.; oats, 30Qi35e.; flour, I3.50i3l3.75; 
bran, 80c. per cwt.; pork, $4(704.25: potatoes, 50 
Go 75c.; hay, $8(2*10 per ton; wood. 05*5 '*.- m.a.h. 
fltevmsbiirg, Culpepper Co., Vn., April 9. 
Notwithstanding we have hud twenty different 
snows—more than many portions of New York 
—still wo have been aide to plow nearly every 
month in the year, and will have comparatively 
an early spring. Most farmers are nearly 
through plowing for corn. Oats are all seeded, 
and we will commence planting soon. It. has 
tmen very dry and cool hero during tho spring, 
in consequence of the mountains being covered 
with snow. Am happy to say the weather has 
changed; hud a fine shower, and the prospect 
for a tino crop of wheat is very fluttering. Wo 
have a fine country here, lying on Kapiduu 
River, and ail that is needed to make It very 
productive is more population.—w. n. 
Caledonia, Livingston Co., .\. Y., April 17.- 
Tho Winter Just, past has been very severe. 
There was but little snow in this vicinity, and 
u greater part of the time not any. This was 
Severe on wheat, with the temperature near zero, 
the wind blowing a gale, often three days in a 
week, it is not surprising 1 hut wheat hod a dead, 
parched appearance, without one green blade to 
rest a hope upon. But from tho 12th to the 16th 
Inst, It was warm and showery. Wheat started 
rapidly, growing In four days about two Inches. 
On level land wheat will bo some spotty; Ihe 
water from showers, and the little snow, which 
melted from time to time, settled into the basins 
which are found In many fields, and with three 
foot of frost there was no escape but by evapo¬ 
ration ; this froze and remained for several 
weeks. On the 16th Inst.wc had a strong gale, 
scattering straw stacks, fences, hoards, shingles, 
prostrating telegraph polos, ehimnhs, and re¬ 
moving several roofs In various parts of the 
town. I have scon or heard of but. little plow¬ 
ing being done up to this date. Wells and 
springs are very low. The wood of the various 
kinds of grapes and raspberries lias wintered 
well: strawberries also. Wheat, >1 .5.V.' 1 .05 ; 
corn, 60e.; barley, two rowed, 6V<>.fS0,; hay, s 12 
to $18 per ton ; sheep, store, fair to good, $5 to 
$7; cows in calf. $35 to $50; extra, $60(«>05; two 
and throe-year old heifers, fair to good, $30(3* 
40 . Hired help :- Mon, $20 to $26; boys, from M 
years to IT, get from $12 to $17 per month. 
Girls, per week, $2 to $4 per day, washing and 
house cleaning, 75c. to $1; farm hands per day, 
0L25@L5O.-D. L. 
-- 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
The Novelty Clothes Wringer lias that great 
Improvement cog wheels—on both end* of the 
rolls. Every housewife should have one. 
Facts for Ihe Lndtc*.— Mrs. E. A. Mac Rue, 
Shoe Heel, N. C., has used her Wheeler & Wil¬ 
son Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine since 1857 with 
perfect success In every respect, stitching the 
clothing for thirty colored servants aud a large 
family of whites and army clothing and hospi¬ 
tal bedding during the war, without the Might¬ 
n't repair. It is now as good as when bought. 
See tho new Improvements and Woods’ Lock- 
Stitch Ripper. 
-»♦» — 
Dead or Dying. Where the hair is unnaturally 
dry, you may be sure that it is dying; und un¬ 
less artificially vitalized, it will soon boas dead 
as leaves in November. Feed the withering 
fibers and stimulate the torpid scalp with Lyon's 
Kutbairon, and the evil, which must otherwise 
culminate in baldness, will be speedily remedied. 
♦ 4 » 
Watch No. lOOfi, Stem Winder bearing 
Trade Murk “-Frederic Atherton & Co., Marion, 
N. J." manufactured by the United States 
Watoh Co., (Giles, Wales & Co.,) lias been car¬ 
ried by me three and ono-haif months; total 
variation thirty seconds.---G eo. G. Rockwood, 
645 Broadway. 
•- »« — 
Messrs. I*. Blanchard'* Sons give due credit 
for their large sales to a very liberal use of 
printers’ ink. Wo. ugreo with them, but must 
add that even printers' ink will not make a per¬ 
manent success of a poor thing. They make 
“thebest" Churn. 
-»♦» ■ - 
Henry C'lay once remarked to Daniel Webster 
that potatoes —our $75, Four-Ton Hay Scale. 
The Jones Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. 
THIS MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New York, Saturday, April 20. 1872. 
The City Bank Banks return for the past week 
shows a reduction of nearly $ 8 , 000,000 i n deposits and 
a reduction of OTer $4.(00,000 in loans and discounts. 
Of tho deposits about 02,000,000 appears to have boon 
withdrawn In Greenbacks. The whole movement 
was disturbed by the “ loek-np ” of the previous week 
of $5,000,0X1 Greenbacks, through tho old Erie Ring 
Bnnk.tne Tenth National Bank an exceptional trans¬ 
action now being Investigated by the Banking Com¬ 
mittee of Congress. 
It ts not surprising, in view of the heavy Bank li¬ 
quidation, that Money should bo dear and scarce tn 
Wall street, but. tho belief Is that the succeeding week¬ 
ly returns will allow an Improvement, and confirma¬ 
tory of this opinion, wo notice less pressure for Mon¬ 
ey on the street in tho lust day or two. Thu merchants 
lire wanting more discounts at bank, but their appli¬ 
cations ore not of u pressing nature. General trade 
Is active ami mostly at satisfactory profits. Tho pos- 
Sttile danger In the future is a gradual extension of 
the credits upon which goodH arc being sold to I lie 
South and West.. 
Tho Spring Jobbing business is heavier Ilian last 
year, and the total Importations of foreign nicr-' 
ehundlso since July last, the beginning of the current 
fiscal year, ure I'M per cunt, ahead of the previous 
year. Tho exports of our domestic products show no 
corresponding increase, and while wo have no record 
of the sums of American stocks going abroad In set¬ 
tlement ol this large apparent trade difference 
against tlie country, It seems reasonably certain that 
the total is running up very rapidly, 
On the Ftock Exchange there Isa renewal in tho 
last, few days, of tho upward speculation in tlie Rail¬ 
roads und In Tolegruph and Paclllo Mall, wiitlo tho 
Government stocks fiavo tllao advanced about ono 
per cent., and Gold S per rent . Tho Treasury bought 
$2,000,fXKJ V. S. 5-20’s for tho Kinking Fund tills wcuk, 
and sold $1X00,000 Gold, 
A Tariff und Tax revision bill has been reported 
from tho Ways and Moans Com uilttco to tho House 
of Kopresenlullvos, but In a shape not. likely to meet 
Ific Views of tho majority of the Bouse, so that n 
present reference to its provisions, would be practi¬ 
cally useless. 
The following are the comparative movements of 
tlm City Banks for thu past fortnight: 
Capital. 
Loans. 
Gold and Greenbacks 
Deposits. .. 
circulation. 
A prll 0. 
*87,155.600 
. . r >M5il..'IOll 
.201.105.500 
28,011,71X1 
April 13. 
*87,1 to,500 
274,;i.->4,300 
.'<*.210,700 
Utt,287.100 
27,887,000 
auitji iriiii muu. 
LI. S. 6-20V of 1807... 
U, 8. Us of 1881. 
U. 8. 10-4Os, b f' CI S 
L. S. New Loan. 
N. Y. Bounty Loan. 
Tennessee*. 
Virginias, new. 
Missouri Bonds. .. 
U. 8. Currency . 
(.‘antral Pacifies. 
I in..ii dO . 
Western Telegraph. 
l’acufc Mall.. 
N. Y. Central Stock. 
STOCKS AND BONUS. 
..Ill IN. Y. Central Scrip... 93 
1135t Rock island. 113 
116 N. West.... ... _ Klii 
Kt*!, Do. Preferred. \K>% 
■ • 111)4 St. Paul.«8X 
..108 Do. Preferred....hlJX 
.. tii *) lake Shore. ... P7 
.. to Ohio and Mississippi. VJ% 
U5\ Toledo A Wabash.... 7i*>4 
..iRX Krlo..t!2}< 
..I02.H Union Pacific Stuck .. 30 
.. ill 8, Adams Express.38 
76M Atinyicun Express, .,74 
■ • ttSJv United fOntes Exp’s. 75 
,. 89 Bills on London.1P.IJ4 
Tlie advance on the Railroads is about 1 per cent.; 
on Telegraph 3 per cent., and on Pacific Mall 5 per 
cent. Tbe 1*1101110 Mortgage Bonds are 1 per cent, 
higher. Tho Southern state Bonds arc dull. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nr.w York. Friday, April 19,1872. 
Itccelpdt. The receipts of tlie prindpul kinds of 
produce since our last embrace 13.173 bales of cot¬ 
ton; dried trulls, Utt nkgs.; egg.*, 13,883 bbls.j flour. 
43.Q86 bhl-i wheat, 84, Sit) liu»h.; north 36&,5Q8do.; oats, 
231,147 do.; barley, 211,182 do-j grass seed. 1.1M bags; 
beans, 812 bills.; corn meal, 2,850 do., do., 2.201 bugs; 
hops, 170 bait's; pork. 8,806 pkgs., beef. Z)i do.; cut 
meats.8,196do.; lard, 0,367 do.; lard, kegs 272; butter, 
7,2M pkgs.; cheese. 4.817 do.) peanuts.-bush.; 1,129 
libds. tobacco; 6,668 boxes do.; 3,891 bbls. whisky; 
684 bales wool. 
Butler. -New butter still occupies a weak position. 
Klnguliirly so, a* olif t» out of Its way. White new 
stock is always ’attended with h sort of pcildJlng de¬ 
mand, und with the near approach to glass weather, 
buyers are Increasingly cautious In venturing for any 
considerable overstock. PrtCwa for new ure about 
the same as in our last. Did butter is no longer pub¬ 
licly quotable. The California consignment arrived 
during tin* week, consisting **f about one ton oi imo 
yellow butter, ijulle ci|ual In quality to our June 
make, and in tin* offering, presen ton a delicious con¬ 
trast with tlie white goods that have proved our chief 
supply till* backward season. It arrived tn cask* and 
cases, In rolls nt two pound* each, curetully rolled ui 
thin muslin. Only a Tow years iig*, tbe California 
market called Its supply from the East, and the de¬ 
mand had quite a bearing upon shaping prices hero 
at thru**. Now. ills promised i hut our Spring trade 
will have to cope with tbo I'aolUc dairies, undTf " hut 
they propose to send, holds out in quality to this 
week’s samples, the consumer will nave no occasion 
to regret tins Instance of the rcvcTsod stuto of coni- 
ineren between tbo Golden State and Atlantic cutes. 
We quote now State pull*, choice, .’identic.; do. half 
tubs, 34e*toc.; do, Welsh do.. Sic.; common State, 
25m*30c.: Western tine. Including rolls, 27w29c-do. 
other, 20ej*25o. 
Iti'Hn*•—With the stock of mediums well under 
control, a further advance in prices 1ms been estab¬ 
lished. With the close approach to tie- prices of 
marrowfats, It looks ns though the demand would 
turn somewhat, on the latter description, The re¬ 
ports from the Interior mention light shipments, ami 
there is a confident feeling ul the close, Sales *>f 
prime mediums nt *3.1(1; good lot* ill f2.UVt3.05, prime 
marrowfats, f3.tV2u8.20; g<*"i1 lot* at ttor.'i.ln, kidney, 
*3.25 -.3. Hi; led do., *2.iSto2.7b. 
IllieswaX It* higher. Kales at 41c. 
Oliroir. The market is depressed. It looks us 
though Mime of the old stock will be carried lower 
than desired. With the present outlook prices must 
lie materially reduced I** clear the market, it |» im- 
poBsibl*' to null at over lbc. fora full lot. but holders 
refuse t" meet that price A lew small lots are being 
put out to the homo trade at. 18Lcvl9e. It i* under¬ 
stood that a lot of about 500 boxes Is being relumed 
front England, and aonin interest is felt u* to whether 
this is only the opening of further shipments irotn 
that quarter. Old One State factory, Itotls.c.; fair. 
17e.t common, tie ; Statii dairy, l&@I7c. for good and 
prime; 13c*tI4c. t**r common. Olilo factory, 15 m17Sc.; 
English dairy, l.V3ill*i4c.; fine apple, Kkrvak,'. 
( oiton.-There has been very little business, and 
bids aro low. Contracts have been hold at steady 
liricCM. The foreign market ts steady. 
Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary.SOM 20 % 2IIV 20^ 
Good Ordinary.. . 22.8,' 22Vf 22K 22X 
Low Middling ... 22^' 2.3 23W 2342 
Middling,. ZIH 23V 24 24 M 
Good Middling... 24*< 21H 24.V 24V 
For forward dellvory latest, sales on the basis of 
low middling are nl 23)40. for May; 22ve. for Juno; 
24c. for July; 23 15-16c. for Aug.; 22 5-16c. for Kept.; 
20Vc. for Oct. 
i jtsl mi 1 4m - A vml na i 
