50c. on other sort*, 
State; $?.50®7.7(l f. 
Receipts, $6,85® 7.35 for superfine 
ftnrnnii.ti «*rl nt on 
hops, 12fi bales; beans. 46t 
meats, 7,901 do.; lard, 1,251 
■ nor strong enough to advance quotation*, 
ns I* abundant and is one of the items that 
Ifyics of the uSeeli. 
GENERAL REVIEW, 
The Cincinnati nominations of Groeley and 
Brown have everywhere been the subject of 
much discussion, and people all over the land 
are watching evente, and deciding under which 
flag to tight The Democratic National Com¬ 
mittee lias issued a call for a Convention to be 
held In Baltimore on the fit h of July. Tt is im¬ 
possible to foresltadow its action... .The Wash¬ 
ington Treaty appears to be in a bad way. and 
fears ant expressed that It will fall. It is said 
the Government at Washington refuses to with¬ 
draw the Indirect claims.. .The Carlist. insur¬ 
rection in Spain has assumed formidable pro¬ 
portions. A battle has been fought in which the 
Carlisle wore defeated, but they are still very 
strong, aud have control of several provinces... 
There has been a terrible Hood at Madras, with 
a loss of many lives. . . .The burning of many 
v illages has been a feature of the minor disas¬ 
ters in the United States. 
-♦ » » - - - 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
Nc-sv York City and Vicinity. 
Theke was much excitement over the news 
of Mr. Greeley's nomination.. A meeting 1ms 
been held ut Mm Cooper Institute for (lie pur¬ 
pose of building a monument to Gen, Thomas 
and New York's fallen dead Stokes is sorry 
llis counsel have deserted him The Book Con¬ 
cern fraud has excited much attention at the 
-Methodist Genera I Conference sessiou in Brook¬ 
lyn, and Dr. Lunahan lut- made an appeal for 
Justice .. Stein way and Sons gave a great ban¬ 
quet on the llli. Upon the completion of their 
PA000th piano! Frail/. Abl, the great German 
composer, was present ..The now Cotton Kx- 
damgo waa opened on the 4th_For the week 
ending Mm llli llicre were 45 tires. Giss $71,000. 
_Fifteen hundred puiuiers have struck for 8 
hours a day Gov. HnlTinnn has vetoed the 
Beach Pneumatic Bill. ..A fireman named Kraft 
was beaten lo death by roughs on the nth 
Greeley, as well as Grant clubs, are being formed 
throughout the city . A wealthy merchant, 
named Henry Howard, is charged with defraud¬ 
ing the Government. .Three suicides were re¬ 
ported on the 6th Suiall-nox continues to lu- 
erese rapidly_The so-called “ Lord Gordon’' 
trial tins commenced. It has been pretty clearly 
proved thut lie is an Impostor... The Bar Asso¬ 
ciation recommend the Impeachment of Judge 
Curt is .. ,T. Buchanan Rein, the poet, is danger¬ 
ously siek m the Aster House ...The tlnivcrsul- 
ists have held a meeting, and Mr. Greeley has 
advocated a Universalis! Book Concern... .The 
.National Temperance Society held Its annual 
meeting on the 8th. .The Peace Society and the 
American Tract Society have held meetings. 
Political. 
The World regrets the nomination of Mr. 
Groeley, and will support a regular Democratic 
candidate, if one is nominated....There was 
much rejoicing in various |>arts of the country 
over l,be Greeley nomination. One hundred 
guns were fired In New York, Albany, Syracuse, 
and other places. ...The Cincinnati Germans 
have bolted the G reeley l ickot The New York 
Post thinks the Cincinnati Convention a failure 
The Senate has passed the Pacific Mail Sub¬ 
sidy hill A new charier for N<*\\ York has 
passed the State Senate .Mr. Judd's jury bill 
lias become.a law The Alabama claims mud¬ 
dle continues, ami ilie President, and Cabinet 
have had a conference with the Foreign Affairs, 
committee. It Is now said the President will 
stand by the treaty, indirect claims and all_ 
Sir John A. Macdonald has made u powerful 
speech m favor of the Washington Treaty. He 
claims that il Is for the advantage of Canada_ 
The court of impeachment has acquitted Gov. 
Reed of Florida—The Democratic National 
Convention is to be held on thoiith of July, at 
Balts more.... The Cincinnati nominees arc well 
received in Mississippi — The Arms Investiga¬ 
tion Committee has reported, and the War De¬ 
partment Is exonerated ...A Labor Reform 
Convention bus been held iu Williamsport. Pa. 
Groeley nit ideal ion meetings have been held 
in various parts of the country, and his nomina¬ 
tion is dally growing more popular—.Senators 
Fenton ana Trumbull, ts. P. Chase, and Garrett 
Davis have congratulated Mr. Groeley on his 
nomination — New Jersey Germans indorse Mr. 
Greeley_L. V. Smalley, a reporter lor the 
Tribune, has been removed from a clerkship of 
the Military Committee ..Tariff bills occupy 
t he attention of Congress The resignation of 
Judge Cardoao has put an end tc his impeach¬ 
ment The Union Republican Committee of 
Now York City will not send delegates to tho 
Slide Convention. It indorsee Greeley . .The 
Local Option Temperance law liar, passed at Al¬ 
bany .. The Albany Assembly has voted tore- 
move Bupt. Miller of the Insurance Department 
The Bight Hour law is to be enforced on the 
new post-office building in New York. The 
same law will he enforced on all Government 
works. 
IHlAcellanooiift Home News. 
Wheat is a failure in the Atlantic States, 
but is above the average in the South and West. 
Other grains, with cotton and tobacco,are doing 
well Merino sheep to the value of $15,000 have 
been shipped to Sau Francisco .A National 
Convention of Photographers is in session at St. 
Louis The Texas border Is to lie protected 
from Mexican cattle robbers .. There is great 
excitement in Cincinnati, by the Irish, over au 
alleged Fenian traitor, one Coryilou_The Ar¬ 
my or the Potomac has held a grand re-union at 
Cleveland, Ohio. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford 
made the address, and Ed. T. C. Stedmau read 
the poem. 
jtU»ccJlu«i<MUis» Foreign News. 
The oily of Madras has been visited by a ter¬ 
rible cyclone, and great damage has been done 
to the shipping.. ..The eruption of Vesuvius has 
been followed by a great whirlwind, which has 
destroyed such houses and crops as the fire and 
ashes left The toleration of Christians has 
been decreed in Japan_Seven new forts are 
to be built at Konigsburg—The Shakh of Per¬ 
sia will visit Europe_Therumorsol Gortscha- 
koff's resignation are pronounced false Mar¬ 
shal BfiAnino demands of M. Thiers a trial_ 
There has been n great not ut Kharkof in South 
Russia. Many rioters were killed and wounded 
The President of the International in Copenha¬ 
gen has been arrested — The Dutch Cabinet has 
resigned . A railroad from the Rio Grande 
across Mexico, to the Pacific coast, is proposed 
— A World's Fair is to be held in Mexico ... 
Matamoras is still in a state of siege The 
Strasbourg fortifications will cost £35,000,000 ... 
There have been grave disturbances ut Copen¬ 
hagen from the Internationals. Tlv leaders are 
to be tried for lugli treason. The military have 
been called out to guard the palaces Great 
floods have occurred at Melbourne, and 400 peo¬ 
ple are reported drowned ...Gambling is to lie 
suppressed in Havana . The revolutionists 
have abandoned Matamoras, large number- of 
them having deserted . A flood lias occurred in 
the Southern part of British India. A thousand 
Jives have been lost, and 15,000 are homeless... 
Canada proposes to abolish the duty on tea and 
coffee, on account of the changes in the U, S. 
Fires. 
PLANING and grist mills in Newton. Me., on 
the 3d: loss, $10.000—A great fire in Plainfield, 
N..1., on the 4tli. dcstrtjjed stores and houses; 
loss, $100, WO, oil refinery In Cleveland, on the 
4th; loss, $155,000 A lurgeflre In Hudson, Wig., 
on the 3d, destroying 111 lo 15 buildings: loss, 
$125JXXJ. Five grain elevators, two hotels, uud 
other buildings, in Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 
4th; loss,$300,0)0 .On the6th, Niblo’s Garden 
Theatre, in Now York, was destroyed, mid the 
Metropolitan Hotel was damaged to the extent 
of $1(1,000; Hie aggregate loss is $200,(100; the 
cause (if tho fire is unknown; it was first discov¬ 
ered In the root; the theatre was owned by A. T. 
Stewart, and will be rebuilt by September 1st 
Nine bouses at. Muskegon, Mich., on the oth .. 
Houses, hotels, etc., at Placin'. Utah, on the5tl>; 
loss, $100,000. ..’ he Marion House, at SOdlilia, 
Mo., Oil too Oth mss, $20,000 — Largo fires have 
been raging in no woodH along the Hudson 
Opera House at Grand Rapids, Mich., on tiicM li; 
loss, $75,ooo .Court. 1 louse at Puris, Ky., on the 
7th... .steam stone mill, at Wliltefleld, Me., on 
the 7th; loss, $10.000_Tannery at uaklaud, 
Sullivan Co., N. Y., on Hie 7th; loss, $20,000_ 
Tho business portion of Ingersoll, Canada, on 
the 7th; loss, half a million of dollars. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
From Great Itrttaln. 
The Times suggests that it would be well to 
let Canada go—Tho Commons refuse to pass 
the unlawful Assemblies Repeal Bill_It. is 
proposed to buy the Atlantic cables, or at least 
reduce the rates... The Liverpool strike bus 
ended The New market race lor 1,000guineas 
was w on by M. Lefevre’es Koine iu 1.51 by a neck 
_A copy right treaty with the United States is 
urged. .Thedook laDororaaitd sailors arc tin u 
strike iu Southampton It is said Lord Rus¬ 
sel’s address to the Queen on the A lalnima Claims 
will be again postponed The English press 
comments favorably on the nomination of Mr. 
Greeley . .The (Risen has held a reception at 
Windsor, and received ft number of American 
ladies The Gladstone Government wus de¬ 
feated on the 7Hi .. A deputation of Scotch 
Clergy men has sailed for America, The Ata- 
lanta Boat Club crew excites the admiration of 
the English papers. A great struggle with (he 
London Club is predicted on the 10th of June. 
From France. 
Marshal Bazaxne is to be tried at TV.-- 
sailles ...Justice is to be administered lo all 
generals who served during the war.. Two 
hundred and fifty Communists have been sent 
to New Caledonia, In tbo Bomb Pacific ... Miss 
Nellie Grant and Madame Thiers have been to 
Versailles to see the fountains—The Command¬ 
ant of Phulsbourg is to have tho cross of the 
Legion ol Honor Marshal Bazaino has sur¬ 
rendered himself for trial_A review of the 
Paris troops will lake place On Ihe 10th. The 
Hotel do V file is to bo rebuilt trt a cost of $1,750.- 
000 .. The Marquis de Noailles will represent his 
country at Washington. 
From S|>uln. 
Reports of the Insurrection are contradic¬ 
tory. .. There is much uneasiness at. Madrid, and 
fears of the troops deserting the King arc ox- 
pressed_It is annnounced that the Ruputdican 
members of the fortes will resign_May 5th, 
the GirliStH ware defeated at Navarre, alter u 
nine hours’ conflict; the whole Carl is t center 
was captured, and Dou Carlos was reported a 
prisoner_Railroad bridges have been burned. 
The people cheer and ring bells when Don 
Carlos appears A Republican rising In the 
South is feared . Don Carlos is Hying for 
France. .There were more rumors, on the Hth. 
of tho capture of Don Carlos. ..Seven hundred 
aud fifty insurgent prisoners have arrived at 
Pampeluna . .The Ca Gists are masters of Biscay. 
SEMI - BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Facts for the Ladle*,—Ml'S. Coyne, Richmond, 
N. V., has used her Wheeler & Wilson Lock- 
Stitch Sewing Machino since Sept.. 1657, for the 
work of a large family; learned to use it with¬ 
out any instruction, and in three days has made 
three shirts, hemmed three tablecloths ami six 
towels. It is the only machine that does work 
nicely enough for her; her little daughter lea ru¬ 
ed to use it in one afternoon, and can run Lt 
as fast and do as good work as any one. See 
the new Improvements and Woods' Lock-Stitch 
Ripper. 
-- 
Lyon’s Knthnlron. -Applied to the waste aud 
barren places of the scalp, it fructifies and en¬ 
riches them with a new and ample growth. It 
is not, of course, pretended that it will do this 
if the capacity for reproduction is extinct, but 
so long as it remains that wonderful rehabilitunt 
will assuredly propagate the germ of the hair 
into life and activity. 
-- 
W atch No. 1079, Stem Winder—bearing Trade 
Mark “ Frederic Atherton & Co., Marion, N. J." 
—manufactured by United States Watch Co., 
(Giles, AVales a C'o.,) has been carried by me 
two months; its total variation from mean time 
being ball’ a second,—I. Calvin Shafer, 76 Cort¬ 
land St., New York. 
- 
The more intelligent a farmer is, and the 
more particular he is about everything con¬ 
nected with his dairy, the better he appreciates 
and likes the Blanchard Churn. 
The Jones Scale Works better than any other. 
Four-Ton Hay Scales, $75. Binghamton, N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New York. Saturday, May 11,1872. 
THE general trade of the week is well up to the 
average of business at this season of the year. With 
the exception of Dry Goods, the importation and sales 
of Foreign Merchandise arc considerably ahead of 
last Spring, and the same Is true of merchandise of 
Domestic manufacture. In the exports of Agricul¬ 
tural Produce the gain Is less material, although 
there is some Improvement noted in Breadstuff* and 
Provisions. The Foreign trade returns for seven 
months of the current fiscal year have been made up 
by the Bureau of Statistic", in the Treasury Depart¬ 
ment, and from these we publish the following sum¬ 
mary, showing a heavy adverse balance against the 
country, to he settled in Gold and American Stocks: 
FOREIGN TRADE. UNITED STATES —SEVEN MONTHS. 
Imported goods In gross.1332.173,905 
Re-exported to oilier markets. 8,229.110 
Total, as for D. 8, markets..$322,944,7% 
In bond. June 30, 1971. 
In bond Jan. 31.1372. TO,400,(98— 2,081,830 
Total taken for consumption..$320,862,956 
Exports American produce, gold value_ 245,041,505 
Trade balance, July 1 to Jan. 31.#75,221,451 
Exported in domestic specie.#28.371,957 
Exported Id foreign specie. 4,864,948 
Together.#33,238,903 
Less foreign, imported. (’>,764.254 
Net outgo of specie.,.$26,472,849 
Apparent balance against United States.$48,748,802 
COMPARISON WITH CORRESPONDING .MONTHS. 
July! to July 1 to 
Jan. 31,1872. Jan. 31.1871. 
C nods for consumption... $320,862,JOG $270,255,258 
Produce exported. 245,011,505 229,414,787 
$40,840,471 
41.592.973 
Regular trade balance. $75,221,451 $10,840,471 
Net specie outgo. 38,472,649 41,092.973 
Apparent balance.$48,748,802 #752,502’ 
• In favor of United States. 
The following are the comparative movements of 
the City Banks for the past fortnight: 
April 27. May 4. 
Capital.$87,155,500 $87,lo5,500 
Loans.274,050,600 279,409,000 
Gold and Greenbacks. 63,339,000 65,732,800 
Deposits.203.139.100 211.030,400 
Circulation. 27.840,000 27,809,800 
P1UCK OK STOCKS AND MONOS. 
#!52,502* 
May 4. 
$87,lo5,500 
279,409,000 
65.732.800 
211,630,400 
27.809.800 
American Gold.Ill i N. Y. Central Scrip ... 92 
11. S. 5-20's of 1867.U5g Rock Join rid.*lltiK 
U. S. 6* Of HM. 11814 iN- West. 75« 
U. S. 10-40*.6 * ct* . ..110k Do.Preferred. 92k 
C. S. New Loan.111ft Si. Paul .68jSf 
N. Y. Bounty Loan. ...109 Do. Preferred.79 
Tennessee*.. 68 Laku Shore.. .... 95 
Virginias, new.54 Ohm and Mlsnlsslppl. 40k 
Missouri Bonds.05 Toledo & Wabash.... 75k 
S. Cui euej 6s 116k Erie 
Central PaciOe*.103 Union Pacific Stock . 88ft 
Union do. 92k Adams Express.... 99 
Western Telegraph.... 759. American Express..., 75 
Pacific Mail.75 m United States Exp’s.. 77 
N. Y.Central Stock... tfikiBillson London.109ft 
• Kx. Dividend. 
The changes In our Stock odotations are generally 
against the market, and heavily bo on most of the 
Western Railroads, and Western Telegraph and 
Pacific Mall. The Government Stocks keep up to 
previous quotation*, without following the advance 
of lft jkt cent. In Gold, The consequence is the 
Treasury was able to buy this week $4,000,000 U. S. 
6-SOs below the price of Gold, and gold $2,009,000 at an 
advance of IN per cent, on the previous weekly sale. 
The market fur both Gold and Stocks lias been in¬ 
fluenced by the unsettled diplomatic relations be¬ 
tween this Government and Great Britain in regard 
to the proper construction of the Washingt on Treaty. 
And al«o by a sudden rlsp of Interest at the Bank of 
England to 5 pet cent. These influences have not 
affected our own Money market, however, as the 
Bank movement continues to gain strength, and the 
Country Bank balances in New York, as usual at this 
season of the year, are on the increase. 
Nothing now of a financial nature has occurred at 
Washington, since the approval by the President of 
the Act of Congress abolishing tlie Tea and Coffee 
duties after July 1. 
-- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York . Friday, May 10,1872. 
Receipts.— The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce since our last embrace 9.401 hates of cot¬ 
ton; dried fruit* 307 pkgs.: eggs. 17.681 bids.; flour, 
42,789 bbl.; wheat, 7,500 bush.; corn, 392,250 do.; oats, 
pkgs.; cheese, 3.982 do.; peanuts, 1.747 bugs.; 2,101 hbds. 
tobacco; 10,113 pkgs do-j 4,615bbl*. whisky; 1,393 bales 
wool. 
Beans Hud Pens.—Holders of marrowfat beans 
have been encouraged by an increased speculatlvoiu- 
quiry and some call from exporters, ana have ad- 
itii hi" 0/1 Firifffi* rfftf hnuhnl Imt fka Irmu-AnaJ 
pmall supply aid firmlv held. The quotations are for 
prime mediums $5.25(33.30; good do. $3.lO®3.20; fair 
dn I'l ClfY,Y9Ilrt • nrimo mnsrAtnfuts 51 • —.-.'.A 
kidney, f3.406&to. Peas quiet at *1 -.W.27 for Cad- 
atia and ?3@2.25 for green. 
Beeewax.—The supply is insufficient, and 41c. is 
reudily obtained for Southern 
Bronui Corn—Is quiet at 7(5 9c for now hurl, 5Q,7o. 
for new green, Jtioc. for red and 3®tJo. fur old. 
Butter.— The supply has been light throughout 
the week, and has dally sold out close. Prices are 
firmer with the present limited arrivals, but with the 
improvement that now attends the quality of fate 
make, fair receipts cun be used M the prices, especial¬ 
ly as the market. Is strengthened by a steady eastern 
and other out. of town demand. Wo quote Orange 
Co. and Itiver pails at 36s.35c .t Chenango and other 
State pails, 865C33o.; Penn. <lo., h>'<32n.: Welsh tubs, 30 
(531c.; half tubs 3.V53C., Including selections. 
CJlieese. — Prices of old have settled to a point 
which will probaoly he sustained until the market Is 
cleared of this description. The market for new has 
fairly opened, as we have had a pretty good assort¬ 
ment on sale the last few days. Shippers have bought 
a few lots ot strictly choice at tic., but free business 
at this price is not warranted, on account of a decline 
in the Liverpool market. The markets at Interior 
points have been generally a fraction higher, und 
this has given some encouragement here. The ship¬ 
ments for the week were .549,600 lbs., largely made up 
of skimmed, and sold ut HAl2c. Wo quote fine old, 
16@16fte. New at I3ft®14c. for prime factory, 12c. for 
fair lots, 8®lle. for slummed. Ohio factory, 13 m c. 
Dairy. ll@12c., for good. 
Colton.—The market has been very dull, und a 
fractional decline in prices is quoted. Exporters are 
out of the market. A fair quantity of stock offered. 
Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary. 19 % 19 k 20 20ft 
Good Ordinary.. . 22 22 ft 22ft 22 ft 
Low Middling.... 23 2.3ft 23 ft 23X 
Middling. 23k 23X 24^ 24* 
Good Middling... 243* 24% 24% 25 
For future delivery latest sales on tho basis of 
low middling are 23c. for May; 23%c. for June; 23Vc. 
for July; 23%c. for Aug.; 21%c. for Sept.; 20c. for Oct.: 
19%c. for Nov.; 19c. for Dec. 
Dried Fruits.—For apples speculators are carry¬ 
ing the market along, and have been buying a consid¬ 
erable number of pour lots lokeep control, paying 2% 
5to%'c. A small lot of blackberries have been sold at 
13c. Ponchos are dull and prices are entirely nomi- 
Apples—Old Stnto.qrs.,6®7c.; Western. new.l65,10H'c.; 
Sou (hern, new. qrs.. 6o.9%c.: do, fine, sliced. l2«13o.; 
new Mate qrs., U®UMc.; do. sliced, fine, lS&Uc.: 
Peaches, peeled, new N. C.. 17.ial8%c.; do. Geo., 15® 
X6Xc,; peeled R. 8h. Ya„ 16@17c.; new nnpeeled 
halves.,do.quarters,5U®6c.. --- ~ 
vies, new. v a ., 33®31c. Blackbi 
berries 33®3ac. 
Plums, 27(328c. Cher- 
nckberries, li®—c. Itasp- 
Leg*.—Prices were put up early in iho week to 17c. 
for \Y eatero,but the supplies the last dav or two have 
been very heavy, and as heavy stocks are being car¬ 
ried the market, is back again with a weak feeling. 
Sale* at IficMK&c. for Western, 10«@17c. for State, 
Pennsylvania and Jersey. 
Feather*. -Live geese, 00®75o.; mixed, 46350c.; 
hen, 7«9o. 
Flour.—An active call from the home trade and 
an Increased number of orders on tlie market from 
shippers creates a very strong market with an nd- 
vjuiee ot lully $1 per bbl. on the hirli grade* and 40.,A 
good to choice do.; $7 35^8.50 for fancy do.; p7.S6fa7.30 
foi' Bii|)i'rnnfi MlcldgaJt, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Ac.; 
$i.50Sl r.lo for extra do.; $8.0638.85 tor choice extra do.. 
Including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio ot $7.85 
cjj8..vi, and t.radu brand* of do. at f&a&alOJti; good to 
chuleo white vrhent extras lit- $8,90«10.ife; Minnesota, 
fair to very choice extra, at $8,06510.75; St, i.ouis ut 
f'.l.ax.y 10.50 for common to fair extra, und 1l0 lA.il3.25 
for good to choice. Southern at $8.3MH0.50 for extras 
and #10.o&fi»13.2o for good to choice. Kyc at 14.7635.75. 
.Fresh Fen It a. — A few extra preserved red ap- 
plcs am quoted at $0,M>il7, Russets range at $4.50® 
5.£fl. tlie lattor for Roxbury, Some very choice large 
table Russets, from ice-house, are bringing $6 in a 
small way. Receipts per rail urn tn uneven condi¬ 
tion, and have to be resorted to bring above prices. 
Strawberries are In demand, with the Charleston 
steamer bringing 2,000 quarts on some days. They 
sell ut $U;}1.25. Peanuts in fair demand, at $1.9632.25 
for North Carolina, and 81 ($2,20 for common to prime 
v irginliu 
Grain.—Wheat is fully 8@10c. higher, with consid¬ 
erable inquiry from millers and speculators oral bet¬ 
ter news from abroad. 
We quote -No.2 spring. In store,$ 1.73 m l.T.V No.l do., 
$1.7B®1.78; winter red Western. $1.96«.2.00; amber 
\\ estern. $2,0632.63 and while Western at I9.1J5®2.15. 
Rye >■ in (be selJei's favor, quoted at ?1 for Western. 
Outs have advanced with a good trade, Western 65® 
57Kc., Ohio 67®54ks. State mult has been sold at $ 1 ® 
1.10 lur two-rowed and four-rowed, Corn has been 
in brisk demand, largely from exporters, with, free 
sale* for forward delivery. Prices are decidedly high¬ 
er; Western mixed 76376^0., white Western 80c.; also 
for J uno at «t@90c. 
liny nnd *irnwr. This ha* been the most re- 
markable season fnr several years. There Is scarcely 
enough stock received to meet the calls from the 
home trade outside of providing lur shippers. Re¬ 
ceivers obtain pretty much whatever price they 
please. A few lots of shipping hay have been sold at 
$1.70, and strictly prime, for retailing, ns hlgliu9$2, 
With common lots at $1.70. Straw at 81.LVg.120 for 
long rye ; 90o.®$l for short rye ; W®90c.for out; 55® 
76c. for wheat. 
Hups.—Business is at a stand-still, pending the re¬ 
ports from growing crops. A few sale* to brewers aro 
all tlmt arc reported. Prime qualities, HH®fl6c., with 
common fit 25u.; English, 60vii,i>&c.; Bavarian, t6b.75c. 
illuple f-ugnr.—Prices for choice a shade firmer. 
Dark. 14® 15c.: choice llglit-colored. brick nnd small 
cakes, 170cl9c. Maple syrup, tt J56®l.td per g align. 
!>III k—Is in good demand now that the warm weath¬ 
er Uiui set in. The vunuus roods brought, last week, 
nearly a.uOO cans, which sold readily at an average or 
$2.30 per can. 
Poultry und (Janie.-Pigeon* In smaller receipt 
and bettor prices obtained For live poultry the de¬ 
mand Is fulling off and prices are weak. We quote : 
Live, htutcundN.J. chickens, 19ca20<:.; do. Western, 
17® 13c.; roosters, U®12c.i ducks. i‘ pair. $1®l.i2. Geese 
—Western,M.66#1.7a; do. Canada,$1.5Uwl,76; do. Jer 
sev. $2,75®3.25; turkeys, 22®24c- dressed N. J. and Pa. 
chickens, 263.74c : do. turkeys. 2&®20c.; capons, 42® 
45c.: broilers, $2 <1 pair; Western chickens, 18(s23c.; 
do. turkeys, 23®2l0, 
Gamk. -English snipe per dor.. $1.75®2; plover, 
$1.26®2 do. Wild pigeons 11, feathered, and 81.12H 
picked. 
Provision*.—Pork Is held firmly with small irnde. 
Mess. 113.73 for spot, $13.s0 for July. Kextru prime, 
$l]ut 11.2.); prime mess, $13.25. Dressed hogs &J4®53ifc. 
.Middles are lower, with less trade; long clear, 714c.; 
short clear, 8c; short rib, long rib, 8!-;, Cut meats 
uro offered freely at. went; prices; hums In pickle, 9® 
10c.; for du. in salt. 8Sf<lj9.hC.: shoulders In salt, 5W® 
6kc.; do. In pickle, £>X@8i(c.‘ Smoked meats are sell¬ 
ing slowly Ht 108jT.tl.3c. for hams. 6t(!>4c. for shoul¬ 
ders, and Hg8>fc. for clear rib. Lard is firm at 944 for 
prime steam, for spot, 'JKc. for May. Qfi for July. 
_ - "m Wtttn ' - -- . „ 
mess. Tleroe beef Is dull at $15017 for prime mess. 
$19®21 for India mess. Tallow Is held firmly with a 
good trade from shippers; city, 9X. 
Seed.—Grass are selling in lots to the home trade 
at 9(<c. for Ohio, clover, 9Ji'210c. for Jndiana, Jiichi- 
gan uud State. Timothy at 12.5003. 
Tobacco.— The export trade has been unusually 
brisk ihua far this year, and holders have been en¬ 
abled to obtain a very satisfactory range of prices. 
Sales at 20®40c- for sundry lots of old, and of new at 
13® 16c. for Connecticut aud Massachusetts tillers; 26 
<a3)e. for do. secoriCB; 10k®15e. for New York; 10K@ 
12c.; for Ohio; 8*'<39 Mc. for Wisconsin. Kentucky 
leaf has been in slow demand, the home trade almost 
the only buyers. Sales at 8®He. 
Teaetnble*.—Potatoes have a fair sale but the de- 
Florida and Charleston are irregular In price owing to 
variable condition. Poor crates sold as low as 46aabc.; 
bent. $2. A few new potatoes from Florida brought 
$6. Berm uda onions are lower. 
POtator-. Early Rose. bbl.. for seed, $2.25® 3 00; P 
Blows. $ 2 AlKa2.75; Prince Albert,$I.T5tw2; .Monitor und 
Goodrich, $1.25*1.50; Jucksoii, 11.60a 1,75; Dyright, 
$1.60,i2; sweet Del., $4.00a4.50. Onions, red and yel¬ 
low. $2.25 ®2 50; Conn,, 100 strings. $3. Garlic, per 
100 bunches, $2Li'24. Turnips, Russia, bbl., $2. Cab¬ 
bages, per 100, $6 a 8. Beets per 100, $1.25. Carrots 
per HX), $1.60. Bermuda potatoes, $8.5636; do. toma¬ 
toes, 5-qt, crate, 90c.; do. on’one, perorate, tl.Mk^l.75 
\v hi*hy ~Js lower, with free receipt*, t-ales at 
88c, for Western. 
Wool.—There is more Inquiry from manufactur¬ 
ers. Foreign meet with the most attention at the 
moment. Holders are very firm in their views. 
Latest sales at 65c. for unwashed Georgio. TOc. for 
washed dO-,77i4<§R0c. for Ohio, 65c. for combing pulled, 
80c. for Biiper pulled. 88®36c. for Mesttxa, 40c. for 
Buenos Ayres, and 47c. Cape. 
-♦ » ♦ 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKETS. 
Little Falls, N. Y„ May 11, 187U. 
The market at Little Falls for the week ending 
May 11th was brisk , with a delivery of about .00 boxes 
from form dairies, aud sales of from 1,500 to 1.800 
factory Much of the farm lota was very lean, and 
prices ranged from 6c. to 13c.. according lo quality. 
Fair, well cured cheeso sold readily at lie. to 12c., 
while the more meaty brought from lSfio. to 13o, 
The factorymen were present In goodly number, 
and transactions were brisk. We quote leading sales 
aa followsLadewville, I2Xc.| J. D. Ives. 13c.; A. 
Smith k Co., 1.3c.; Countrymen, 13Kc.; Eatonyille, 
13HC.; Top Notch, 13c.: P. Shaup, 13c.; Snell’s Bush. 
13Rc.s Old Fairfield, 13Wc.; Columbia Center. 13V(c.; 
Dairy Valley, 13KC,: Crain’s Corners. 13J4C.; Danube 
Cold Spring, 12c.; North Fairfield, 13>4C.; Herkimer 
B SJ BAL NEW-YOBKEB, 
