new Stale qr*., llteUXe.; 
Poached, peeled, new N. C. 
lOVc.; peeled JG. Sh. Vn 
I7.<?®lciJ<o.; do. tin., 15® 
HV-olTo.; new impeded 
Klu in*, 27®28c. t.lior- 
aperil tie State, $7,I06$7.40 tor common extra do.; 
L .50 for good to choice do,; tr.S 1 V 48 .QQ Tor fancy 
fiuxKnO.M) tor superfine Michigan, Indiunu, Ohio, 
the home trade, at 8®14>4o. Seed leaf sells ire 
shippers. Latest sales are of new croj) State. 
15®lTc., do. Ohio, iO'4 
tteins of the < ®cch. 
GENERAL REVIEW. 
The Senate has advised the President to nego¬ 
tiate for a supplementary article to the Wash¬ 
ington Treaty. The article wits modified to 
meet the views of the Semite, and was then tele¬ 
graphed to London. The 80th nil. rumor said it 
was unacceptable to the English Cabinet 
There has been a dissolution of the Spanish Min¬ 
istry_An effort is being made to pass the Ku- 
Klux act in Congress.. .All the Republican State 
Conventions indorse Gen. Grant, and send del¬ 
egates to Philadelphia.... It is now conceded 
that the Democrats at Baltimore will nominate 
Horace Greeley_.lames Gordon Bennett is 
dying... A number of tornadoes are reported. . 
Several steamships have been wrecked — Fred. 
Grant has been presented to the Czar—The 
eight-hour strikes are extending all over the 
country. They have been successful in New 
York and Brooklyn. 
- ♦ -—- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
Now York City and Vicinity. 
From six to ten thousand people assembled 
in Contra] Park, on May 23d, to dedicate the 
statue of Shukspoaro: Mr. Bryant made the ora¬ 
tion, and Edwin Booth recited a poem by Stod¬ 
dard The H-hour strikes continue, and have 
extended to all brat mhos el Industry ...The 
next MothOdist General Conference will meet in 
St. Louis The will of Prof. Morse bus been 
made pu bile: ho trives $10,000 to charitable insti¬ 
tutions....The Tribune's exposure of those who 
adulterate their milk has lmd a good effect, and 
produced a marked sensation Pbe eight new 
Methodist Bishops wore consecrated in the 
Brooklyn Academy of Music, May 35th ; the cer¬ 
emony was imposing The Methodist Book 
Concern war rages bitterly in the papers; J. F. 
Porter has published a stinging reply to Dr. Lnu- 
ahan ...On May25th, it wasestimated that :#MXX) 
men were on strike for eight hours . . -Hallway 
men have hold u conference at the 8t. Nicholas 
to agree upon a freight tariff—Unusual prepa¬ 
rations me being made for the expected ap¬ 
proach of cholera_The marble-cutters, uphol¬ 
sterers. piano-makers,end painters, have struck 
for eight hours . .On May 25th, one Robert L. 
Crawford, brother-in-law of Commodore Van¬ 
derbilt, in an aiTray. shot a policeman and a cit¬ 
izen, wounding them seriously; he has been ad¬ 
mitted to bull in the sum of $35,iXKI — On May 
tilth, Paul E Lowe, son of ex-Governor Lowe, of 
Maryland, shot three men soon after leaving a 
brothel on Mercer street; the men are seriously 
wounded . .Thieving is on the increase—The 
purity of the Croton water has been established. 
Ebenezer Crawford committed suicide on 
the 271 li ult. An eight-hour mass meeting 
was held, on May28th, in City Hull Park; the 
movement is everywhere a success; working¬ 
men's leagues arc to be formed all over the 
country fin Brooklyn, the tire bells will strike 
at 8 a..m. and 5 p.m. ; all contracts for city work 
are to be made on the eight-hour basis The 
10,000 men employed on the public parks and 
boulevards will strike for eight, hours,...The 
Committee of Seventy has issued another ad¬ 
dress forty thousand Sunday-school children 
in Brooklyn took their May walk on May 28th. 
The eolHn-makers are on a strike . .The.Kith 
ult. James Gordon Bennett, of the Herald, was 
at I lie point of death... Mount Sinai Hospital 
was dedicated on May 20th.... Henry G. Steb- 
bins. President of the Park Department, has re¬ 
signed_The Society of Friends is holding its 
yearly meeting. 
Political. 
It is probable the Ku-Klux bill and Mr. 
Sumner's Civil Rights hill will not pass the 
House_Alt votes for Representatives In Con¬ 
gress are hereafter to be printed or written. 
Slate laws to the contrary....The House has 
granted a pension to Mrs. FaPragut.A bill to 
abolish the Iron-Clad oath has been introduced 
into the Senate ...The Civil Appropriation hill 
has passed the House .Arkansas Republicans 
have endorsed Cincinnati ..Confederate Gen. 
.1. D. Iinboileu endorses Greeley .New Jersey 
and West Virginia have endorsed Grant, The 
Workingmen's Central Union of New Yovk have 
nominated Grant and Wilson. The Posl-olliee 
Appropriation bill law been agreed to in the 
Senate .Senator Ferry of Connecticut is out 
with a letter In support of the Administration 
.... Senator Logan of 1 llinois supports Grant 
The Senate approved the Supplementary article 
to the Washington l’roaty on the 25th, l),v a vote 
of 42to 9 An extra session of the Senate mav 
bo called to ratify the Treaty .. Col. Mostly is 
said to have dined with tho President... The 
Tribune thinks the Senate has fallen below the 
House of Representatives In character. A 
large number of private bills have passed the 
House of Representatives Gov. Hoffmnn has 
signed the Poughkeepsie Hudson Itiver Bridge 
bill . New York free traders have issued a call 
fora inciting to protest against Cincinnati. 
Hon. D. W. Vuorhees has taken the stump in 
Indiana against Greeley. . Theodore Tilton has 
taken the stump lor Greeley.... It. is said that 
many important campaign renorts of the lute 
war nave been taken from the \Var Department 
.Rumor says Congress will continue the 
1‘resiilcnt's power to suspend the Itnhatx corn m 
... ah the petitions sent to Congress respecting 
God in tite Constitution and a National Prohibi¬ 
tory law have been reported upon adversely.,. 
A delegation Of Sioux Indians has arrived in 
Washington.. Senator Sumner favors the Elgin 
Hour law Wendell Phillips and Fred Douglass 
Oppose Greeley I ted Cloud and some other 
Indians visited the While House on the 28th ult. 
Thirty-four Slab® have endorsed Grant., and 
eleven have voted for the nomination of Colfax 
..A Grant club has been organized in Phila¬ 
delphia The Committee of Seventy say the 
city of Now York is left in a much worse condi¬ 
tion than before the meeting of (lie Legislature. 
So much for “ Reform." .. .The f urn it. lire ol' the 
famous A morions Club is to be sold for debt. - 
Joel Benton Is for Greeley ...The Ku-Klux bill 
has been defeated In the House The .scheme 
of putting the Ku-Klux bill through Congress 
has not yet been given up . .Collector (asoy 
has not yet given up his position in New Or¬ 
leans, because no one has heen found to succeed 
him_The Labor Reformers met. in convention 
in Boston on the 25th ult... There is reported 
another hitch in the Washington Treaty. Eng¬ 
land is unable to understand the Senate s 
amendments to the Supplementary Article. 
Disasters. 
During a fire at Ithaca, N. Y., on tho 24th of 
May, a bridge over Fall Creek, crowded with 
people, fell 20 feet into the water. Fifteen per¬ 
sons were badly injured, some of them students 
of Cornell University—The bark Atlanta re¬ 
cently arrived in New York from Bremen, with 
473 passengers on board. Thirty-two died dur¬ 
ing the voyage from smallpox, measlesand sear- 
let rover 'Tornadoes, with much damage to 
property, are reported In Ohio, Iowa and Illi¬ 
nois The tug boat, Epsilon exploded on the 
27th, ult,,foot of Maidmi lane. East River, N. 
Y, Two men were instantly killed, and many 
were wounded A hotter in some bleaching 
works on Crease St, Philadelphia, exploded on 
the 27th nlt H killing a man and girl, and wound¬ 
ing many. Reports Of a great disaster to the 
shipping at New Foundland prove to be false. 
Only two steamers, two brigs- and a lew coast¬ 
ing schooners were lost. The steamers Cambria 
and Emperor have been wrecked on the coast, of 
Nova Scotia. 
Fire*. 
Drugstore in Toledo, 0., on the 22d; loss 
$30,000.... A part of the town of Mannington, W. 
Vn., on the 23d ult.; loss $18,000.. Tho safe man¬ 
ufactory of Marvin At Co., 27th St,, N. Y. City, 
was burned on the 24th ult,; loss $05,000 ..Silk 
factory near Union Hill, N. J., on the 34th ult.; 
loss $50,000_Faber's pencil factory In N. Y. 
City was destroyed on the 29th of May. 
ltllscellniieotiM Home New*. 
The Centennial Exhibition will open on the 
Kith of April, 1870, and close on the 19th of Octo¬ 
ber... .The American Institute of Homeopathy 
will meet in Cleveland, O., in 1873. It. is said 
t hat 2.000 hostile Indians will oppose the build¬ 
ing of the Northern 1’auifLc 11. It., this Summer 
... Two coal mines of the Delaware and Hudson 
Company have suspended operations to reduce 
the supply of coal...-A tornado in Nebraska on 
the 29th ult., did much damage. . .The Yale Boat 
Club hud its I large race on the 29th ult.A 
Grand Temple of Jlouor was held in Albany on 
the 29tli ult. 
Obituaries. 
Prof, Albert Hopkins of Williams Col¬ 
lege, after a long sickness, on the 24th ult 
Baron Bulwer, known as Sir Henry Lytton Bui- 
wer, brother of the author, died on the 28th ult. 
in London . The Duke of Bedford died on tho 
27th ult.. in England Daniel Webster Apple- 
ton, a grand-son of the great satesuian The 
Archduchess Sophia, iiiOtUcrOf the Emperor of 
Austria, died on tile 28th Ult,, of typhoid lever. 
Nlie was mother of the unfortunate Emperor 
of Mexico. 
Crimea. 
A woman named Gallagher has boon kiUod 
in New York by onoClifford.. In a shooting af¬ 
fray near Wellsvllle, Ohio, between detectives 
and counterfeiters, one G. Tyler jumped into 
the Ohio, and was drowned — Robert Fuller of 
Troy, 0., shot his wife and himself on the 26th. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
From Great Hrltntn. 
The steamship Baltimore, a North Gorman 
Lloyd's, when off the town of Hast ings, cume in 
collision with an unknown steamer, and was 
run aground. The passengers were landed : the 
ship has been hauled off, and will be repaired 
_Much Joy is manifested in England over tho 
prospect, of the Supplementary Treaty — Tho 
international bout race will take place on Lho 
joth. The Americans are said 10 row perfectly 
. The Queen's birthday was celebrated tlielHtn 
ult. She is 63,.-.Gen. Greaves, who was at the 
battle of New Orleans, is dead_The news of 
the adoption of the new article to the Treaty 
produced great satisfaction In England .Thomas 
Hughes opposed the adjournment of the Homo 
of Commons for the Derby races, and 58 mem¬ 
bers sided with him On the 28th ult. the Eng¬ 
lish Cabinet was hesitating over the new article 
tot he 'Treaty Cremorne was the winner of tho 
Derby, oil the 29th of May. 
From France. 
Henri Roc ih.foht and the other convicts 
Imve been sent to Now Caledonia.. The debates 
in the Assembly have crushed the hopes ol the 
Empire The impeachment of the Ministry 
under the Empire is demanded.. Napoleon lias 
written a letter saying ho is responsible for Se¬ 
dan. After losing 11.000 men, he unfurled the 
ling of 1 i nce Three more men were executed 
at Satorv on the 23th of May. They died crying 
•• Vive la Commune! " Gen. Trochu lias charged 
flic Bonapartes with corrupting the army 
Gen. Uhrich has been retired from active service. 
Front N|»a1 11 . 
Sknoh SAGosta, President of the Coil noil, 
and Minister ol the Interior, has resigned ...The 
4'nriists have been defeated in Gen mu Mar¬ 
shal Serrano ha* been requested to form a new 
ministry ; he declined to do so, and Admiral To- 
pete took the Job .Curlist bands siill Out the 
telegraphs and railways_The Cortes assem¬ 
bled 011 May "Sth The Republicans have Joined 
tho Radicals in opposition to the Ministry The 
insurrection in Cuba is again active,ana engage¬ 
ments are reported The downfall or the 
Spanish Ministry was owing to the spending ol 
*2U,00<l,000for " secret service " . The Spaniards 
are dissatisfied with Gon. Serrano's treatment of 
the captured Cm rlists Gen. Sickles had an au- 
dlonoe with the King on the 29 th ult, 
nihcellaneoa* Foreign News. 
The sand which fell In Naples from Vesuvi¬ 
us is good for cement There was no disorder 
in Vedo after tho great lire Some revolution¬ 
ary skirmishes imve occurred In Mexico — Gold, 
tin, and copper have been discovered in Austra¬ 
lia. The Archduchess Sophia, mother of the 
Emperor of Austria, was supposed to l»e dying 
on May 24th ...The ring at Havana has been 
overthrown_Gon. Valmnsoda offered pardon 
to all Cuban insurgents who surrendered before 
Mav 3<>th The revolutionists have liml a suc¬ 
cess in Mexico_There have been great Moods 
in Bohemia, near Prague . . .The clerks of Ha¬ 
vana are demanding t heir liberty on Sunday 
The steamer Edgar Stuart lias escaped from the 
American and Spanish gunboats, and appeared 
off the coast of Cuba. 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
The Besl Fork, Grapple, ete,, for depositing 
hay or grain in barn, or on stack, is what A. J. 
Nellis & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., claim to have. 
See their advertisement on page 385. 
-m- 
Lyon’s Knihairon.— This matchless, prepara¬ 
tion not only keeps the hair alii’e and the skin 
of the head in a healthy and clean condition, 
but actually multiplies the filaments and im¬ 
parts to them a luster, flexibility and wavy 
beauty unattainable by any other mode of treat¬ 
ment. It does not, like the metallic and sulphur¬ 
ous hair dyes, dry up the natural moisture of 
t he scalp, but supplies nutriment to the roots of 
the hair. 
AVnteh No. 2IOOI, Htcm Winder — bearing 
Trade Murk ** United States Watch Co., Marion, 
N. J."—manufactured by United States Watch 
Co., (Giles, Wales & Co.,) has been carried by mo 
three months; its total variation from mean 
time being one second.—N oah D. Payne, Pub¬ 
lisher Providence, (R. I.) Herald. 
Fact* for I he Ladle*. — Mrs. S. W. Clark. 
Washington, D. C., with a Wheeler & Wilson 
Lock-Stitch Machine, used her first needle, No. 
2, nearly three years, until it was worn out, 
doing all kinds of family and fancy sewing. 
See the new Improvements and Woods' Lock- 
Stitch Ripper. 
-«»» 
Locust* do not equal traveling agents in de¬ 
vouring (pern things. We do not employ them ; 
thus such low prices. Scales sold on trial any¬ 
where in the United States. The Jones Scale 
Works. Binghamton, N- V. 
nutter made in the Blanchard Churn com¬ 
mands the highest price, as the buttermilk is 
sure to be worked out more thoroughly than it. 
can possibly be by hand. Expert butter buyers 
well know this. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New YORK. Saturday, .tune t, 1872. 
There Is a fair general trade for the done of May 
going forward in this market. Three will bo some 
backwardness In the Summer demand for certain 
article* of Foreign Merchandise, alfeeteil by the 
duties to come off on first of July. The general 
Tariff revision lias not yet been perfected In Con¬ 
gress. but it Beams to be concluded that the new bill, 
whatever it may be, will go inio operation the same 
day as the freo tax on Tea and Coffee. The proposed 
reduction on most staple manufacture* Is one-tenth 
of the present duties. On Coal, Salt, mid perhaps 
Lumber and leather, the reduction will bn larger, 
and the free list will bn enlarged. Congress Is ex¬ 
pected to adjourn In a few days. 
Owing to the very light receipts and small stocks 
of Cotton, the price has gone up about t wo cents a 
pound for June, July and August deliveries. The 
crop will wind up 31st August about 3,050,000 or 3,100,- 
(XXI bales. 
There Is increased ease In the. supply of Money on 
temporary loan, and the rates are below 7 per cent, 
on most transaction* among ihe Stock Brokers, 
Prime Merchant paper of moderate dates Is going at 
0@7 per cent, per annum. The Bank return shows 
u further accession of five millions deposits, of which 
three millions are In Gold and Greenbacks. 
The speculation in Stocks may bo called bearish— 
that Is, the majority of the Broker* are. operating on 
Die calculation of lower figure* as we go into tho 
Mummer months. Against this feeling, however, is 
cheaper Money and excellent Railroad traffic, to 
whirh the prospect ol good crops holds out encour¬ 
agement throughout the season. The increase or 
truffle in May. over tho same month last year, on the 
New York and most, of the Western Roads, Is 12.H to 
20 per cent. 
The following arc the comparative movements Of 
the City Bunks for the past fortnight; 
Mav 18. May 25. 
Capital.$H7,1o4,(XXI *87,154,000 
Loans.2a',.alt,am 2x3,001,t(»i 
Gold and (ireoalmeks. 09,115,700 72.316,700 
Deposi is...219,207 JUKI 222.154.8110 
Circulation..... .. 27.638,100 97.545,300 
PRICK OF STOCKS AND BONDS. 
American Gold.Ill N. V. Coni nil Scrip ... 03 
IJ. a. 5-20’aof 1*07.117X Rock Island.1KI.H 
i:. K. 6s or 1881.119 V N. Weal.73k 
L. H. 10-40*, a # cl* 112 . Do. Preferred... 92k 
U. 8. New Loan. . ...113 Hi. I’uul. ,..5ik 
N. Y. Bounty l,onn... .109’, Preferred.. 78k 
Tennessee's ..73 Lake Shore. 9> 
Virginias, new . . .'si ,Ohio and Mississippi- 40\ 
Missouri Bonds. 90' Toledo A Wabash ... 7., 
C. S. Currency 0»... 117!, Erie ..... *4 
Central Pacific*.104 k tlOlOO Pacific Stock .$81, 
Colon do.. . - . 93 AdlUllH Express... ... ‘.1! 
Western Telegraph,... 74W American Express.... 18 
Pacific Mall.74M United States Exp 84 
N. Y. Central HtocU . 96* Bills on Loudon. .. .lotiX 
The Share list is generally lower than last week, on 
our present table. The market is weakened by the 
unsettled Treaty question, and by large, and persist¬ 
ent bearish sales for a further decline. At the close 
the feeling 1* somewhat better, but the changes in 
prices, since last week, are, on New York Central, 1>4 
per cent.; Rock Island, 1; Northwest, 2; Chios, IK; 
Erie. 5: Union Pacific. 1!,; Luke Shorn, N ; on the 
Express Stocks, 2®2K per cent. The Government 
Stocks continue firm and the Pacific Mortgages (ah 
dealt In abroad.) arc higher, denoting no real trouhle 
growing out of the delay about the Treaty. Gold is 
steady, buyers for a nee failing to mnko much out of 
the Treaty. Pacific Mail and Western Telegraph are 
3 per cent, lower. 
the general quality of receipts from all points now 
render it less requisite for buyers to keep a daily 
look-out for fine grades. The Eastern and other out 
of town demand lias temporarily subsided, as pasture, 
bring* In a hotter local supply for these places. Our 
prices show a decline for State Welsh and half tub*. 
Pails have dropped to Ate. Choice Western Is a little 
higher, hut the quality Is greatly In buyer’s favor. 
state pulls,floe.30c.; do. common hi fair, 25w27c,; 
State half tut,-, fine .at,-. : selections, Sic.; Welsh, 
package*, fine. 28cn29o.; common State, 23®26c. West¬ 
ern range* at Slics/USc. for nice Western reserve; com¬ 
mon Western. 22a. Grease and Inferior, its 15c. 
A few Western ttrktn*, all yellow, have sold for 
Southern shipment at 3CIC,, but the market. for them 
Is not strong at the price. 
Coifon.—Tho market is is a little firmer, owing 
mainly to a fair inquiry for slock to upeon contracts. 
There is a little better Inquiry from shippers. 
Upland*. Alabama. N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary.20 V 20 % 20 V 
Good Ordinary.. . 235* 2354 23 K 38« 
Low Middling. . 25s 25H 26K 25k 
Middling.26k 26k 26 k 26 k 
Good Middling... 27k 71H STH 27k 
For forward delivery prices arc firm, (attest sules 
at 26Ve- for June, 20c. for July, 25kc. for Aug.. 23kc. 
for Hcpt., 21c, for Oct., 20c, for Nov., 1BJ6C. for Dec., 
op the bush* of low middling. 
f!lier*e.—The cable quotes a fnrther advance in 
prices, but the price abroad Is hardly high enough to 
admit of free business from exporters at the current 
quotation*. Tho tone of the sale* in the interior 
gives confidence to holders here and they will not 
part with supplies unless at Tull prices. The nrrlvnts 
are larger, and ahead of Mils period last year, but they 
have been pretty well worked up. We quote primo 
.state factory. 14.k<S UVc.; good do., down to 16}*c.: do. 
skimmed, telOe,; Ohio factory, prime, 18c.; do. com¬ 
mon, 9o. Dairy at 13kc. for prime, 12c. good, and 0© 
10c. for common. 
Dried Frail*.—Apple* are firm, with a fair local 
trade, reaches are steady for peeled ; nnpeeled are 
decidedly lower, offered freely at 5e. for quarters and 
7c. for halves. Blackberries are quiet, lit 13c., which 
is easier. 
Apples—Old Stnte,qrs.,fi(®7e.; Western, now.MVR 10Vc.; 
Southern, new. qr*.. !*«0ko.'; do.fine, sliced. 12f<sl3c.} 
rles, now, F ib.,33u»34o. Blackberries, 13tU3kc. Rasp¬ 
berries 336436c. 
Egg*.— There is a better tone to the market, al¬ 
though no marked changes haw Occurred in prices. 
Receipts have been lighter, and lids has given hold¬ 
ers a eliunee to work some off the accumulated stock. 
For parcel* from near points relatively higher prices 
ate quoted, Hale* at tstolQc. for Western, IGo 16Wo. 
lor Slate, and I7<« 18c. for Jersey. 
Flour.—Tlir recent advance in prices has been 
proflj well lost the past week. The ciders from the 
other side have been unimportant. The business 
from the home trade has been small. Mocks have 
accumulated materially, and the market, at the 
close, was weak.. The quotations are $0.1006.6$ 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW York, Friday, May 31,1872. 
Receipts. - The receipts >•» the principal kinds of 
produce since our last embrace 6.824 bales of cot¬ 
ton; dried ft nils, till pkg*.; eggs, 14.608 M>l*.; Hour, 
72,778 hbl.; w heat, 652,M8 bush.; corn,891,618 do.; oats, 
426,894 do.; barley, 90,2119 do.; grass seed. 25bags; 
hops, 130 bales ; beans, 310 bbl.v: pork. 3,911 pkg*.;. cut 
meats, 3,574 do.: lard, 2,733; keg* do., toil; outier.13.lfNf 
pkgs.; oheese, 21.337 do.; peanuts, 908 bags; 1,316 hi ids. 
tobacco; 8.331 pkgs do.: 8.449 bills, whisky, 1,373 hales 
wool; corn meal, bbls, i.fkVi: do. bags, 1,9,34 ; rya, bu., 
52,325; malt do., 30,448; beef, pkgs., (is. 
lien ns nml Feu*. -Several lota of German bean* 
have arrived aim imve weakened the market tor 
mediums. Marrowfats meet with some speculative 
attention; the stock la well controlled. Ollier de¬ 
scriptions are In light stock and steadily held. The 
quotations arc for prime, medium* J.v.AvaJ.to, with 
fair lots «t *2-8<V-r?90- Frime marrowfat* f5.0vh.$.75_, 
with let* t.kSH.l.V Kidney fa.44Xy3.SO: red kidney *2.25 
@3. Rea*, both Canada and green, sell slowly. < unada 
quoted at $1.18(5,1^0: green at $l.90oi2, barreled lots. 
Beeswax.— Recent fair arrivals have been well 
worked up, and price* arc again higher. Sale* of 
Southern al 41c. 
Butter.—There is an easy feeling in butter this 
week partly attributable to the presence and promise 
of a fair supply of Western, the quality of which 
suits, the rapid retail trade of market men. Again, 
is Is ex- ,-xtru <lo.. Including shipping brand* ol round 
hoop Ohio at, f r.OMs.OO, and trade brands of do. at 
I stocks t'8.0uc«.9.76; good to choice white wheat extras at *8.56 h; 
' 10.00; Minnesota, fair to very choice extra, at *7.2568 
cents a m ,yi ; Louis at t.s.7,V.,, 10.30 for common to fair extra, 
*8. The and $10.556tliro for good to choice. Southern at $8,606* 
or 3 100- 10.3Q ror extra* and *)0.iYV«d3,00 for good to choice. 
Rye at f-i.71x9.5.75 for cOBUUOU to fair. Jersey corn 
meal, $3,65, 
oney on 
or rent Fresh Fruit*.—Tho Increase of Southern fitraw- 
' J' -1 ' berry gardeners Is Immense this season. There has 
Srokors. m>tn really n glut of berries one or two daje since 
going at our last, and when the stock arrived late the range of 
•i shows prices was very unsettled. Fine lielnwure und Mary- 
V m, * Jan' 1 seedlings have sold ns low ns Ip&Uc. To-day 
n wnien ,| j|t K ,.„,. ra i quotation Is 10@18c, A lew N. .1. small 
baskets are quoted at 6o>,6e, Southern cherrlc* and 
i, - goosoherrlc* are offering, but are slow of sale al fhla 
-ennsn <inte. Cherries quoted at 20oj,22e. for prime, and 12(7* 
uting on 15c. for Inferior. Gooseberries, small, $«•’4.60 F IniBb, 
Into tho For apples there is no nrospert of Improvement now 
that the variety or fruit I* larger. Feunuts are low- 
\cr. is ( . r common Wilmington, $1.25; for choice $2isex- 
affle, to treme. 
ftneour- (; ra ln.- Wheat Is held 3A6c. higher, with some 
■ease ol |, U sluess at tho advance. Tho arrivals are moderate, 
*, on Ihe and there Is not. much afloat on the canalH. No. 2. In 
, io v i„ store, $1.68611.75; NO. I do.. $l.Vf*’1.77; winter red 
; Western, fl.80tW.00; amber Western. $2,056/2.10; and 
white Western at *2,(KJ@2.lfl. Rye Is lower, quoted at 
tents of 95c. for Western. Data imve been eomtng In lrrely, 
and have sold lower. Ouofed at 56c. for Western 
afloat, 57fn 58c, for Ohio, 55Lc. for Stale. Barley I* en- 
May 26. nrely nominal. Malt at #J.M for two-rowed Mate.and 
87,154,(X1(I M/’i) for four-row,-d do. Corn meet* >vllli a good ox- 
83,ml,ipu port trade at firm prices. Hales at i(Wc72Bc. for West- 
79,315,760 ecu mixed, 73c. for old Western mixed and yellow, 
22.174,800 Sales for July ar68^c..aud for August, 69c. 
27.545,300 
Hay nml Mrnw.-Formers Imve been sending 
forward their supplies pretty freely to market the 
,, o;; past week in order to realize as near the. tnpof the 
110X4 murket as possible, and they are enabled to do this 
73h op account/* the benefit* to the crop from the re- 
cent ruins. The result l* we nave a very fair stix-k 
57'4 and shippers here have refused to purehase unless 
’ 78w at mate rid I eoneesstona—10 off from last weeks flg- 
95 ure*; the market closed weak. Hale* lit $1.60 for 
jVpY. 4i;v shipping, amt $1.7(1® 1.85 for retail qualities. Clover. 
, 11.18. Hull, 95c..(/i $1. Straw at fL.mrt.JO foi long 
f,i rye; $1.00'1.10 for short rye; 95 o.g $1.05 for out; M W 
•k 7oC. for wheat. 
Hop*.— Sales »re small of domestic, owing to u 
';••• ‘7 lack of suitable quulltlo*. Fine foreign brings good 
1 *• W ,, rlces . sale prime State at uV./Vx ; prime Kasiern, 
llrl - &5<.,flo, Bavarians 6ior75c.; English, iAuUki. 
ill ilk.-Receipts eonttnuc heavy, and prices have 
1 by tlie averaged low,94c P can for week eudlug luesday 
persist- lust. Tho milk agent ol the Harlem Ituua, Mr. I. T.. 
he Close liopkins, speak* thus of the trade in thelrihune : 
"Milk has Dot been so plenty during the pust four 
Iinges in years, especially on tbc Harlem Road. Varmers arc 
rural, 154 holding back somewhat on the other toads, and they 
do*. IK: should do *o on this One can per day held back by 
. ,v!« each larnmr nnd made iDto bntt«r would relieve the 
, on tne njarkpt present glut, nnd help sustain the pri- 
ernraent c es. Cans are less safe when field and scattered 
ages (all about as they generally are Id a Blurted market. Be- 
I MvTnKt- side fulling to7(IC. per can to-day there were 300 cun# 
i trouble , {lft miX()1 ,i , lL ,) lt , Harlem dttpot.’' 
Gold is 
ffl out of FrovUinn*. -Folk Is much lower and wenk owing 
^ to lu ruo roccipU* or ho#* wt til *5 \N i*hi. ^ 
raph are ^fverY $13.55 I $13.30 tor June ; 13.40 for Ju-y ; ltS.65 
for Aug. IMiun mess, $)2.7(xa.lJ ; extra prime, fill. 
Dressed hog* weak, at 5>40«6C.‘, middles are held too 
high for shippers ; short ulear, HikfeOin'o.: long elear 
. 7*«o Cut meals are Inactive, quoted at HbGlOXe. for 
ham* In pickle; IVilO.'vc. for do.. In Kilt, 5Fia6He. for 
,,, , iW , .boulders In salt; 5,Hfw5(kC-lor do. in jOckle. fcniokeu 
31,18 1 2. meuts sell m a small way at HIV/". Ue. for ham* ; tX'!i 
kinds of r,Vo. for shoabters ; 8®8.HC. for clear rib. Lard Is In 
i of cot- tho buyer's favor, with u (lull trade- Western steam, 
v; flour, 'j' ,<•. lor spot; 9Vc. for Ang. Slearioo 1* *teadjly held 
o.; oats, alfljk®10c. BeeL plain Wcstsirn meMtfiJ.Wkstl .jp and 
25bags; |extra meas. fid" 12.; prime mess, |14«vl7, and India 
kgs,; dll mess, $I70>,20. Beef bams at $2V/26. 
Ron I try nml l.’nine. Thl* is a very poor time 
for this trade. Live turkeys arc down to 15(.<.lCc.,nnd 
thev cun scarcely be sold ut thl* prim, rigeona bring 
$1.75 per do*, for feathered, and ♦ Lie® 1.88for picked. 
The qiiotatiims are ; Live,Slat®au<J N- J• fowls and 
chicken#,I86#llk>.; do. Western J7r«18cd roosters,9® 10c.; 
turkeys. Uxielfic.; ducks, Western, per eulr. 88cjai.QU; 
Geese, Western. $1.62<«'1.T5; spring chicks, 7«&$1.12. 
Heed*.—There are no ri'cclpt# of grasa. and. with 
a small aeeumohvted stock, prices are In the seller a 
favor, notwithstanding the demand Is limited. We 
quote Ohio clover at 9 V(j9Vc.; Michigan und Indi¬ 
ana at 9\64l0c.; Htate do. at 10.1*c. Ttrautliy at fMJ.10. 
quote Ohio clover at 9!4<«9Kc.; Michigan unci tuai- 
ana at 9\6<fl0c.; Htate do. al IfilsC. Timothy at $3®3.10. 
Tallow.—The offerings nre small, and pricea are In 
the seller's tovor. Prime city, O.ve.; prime 5\ eetern, 
99.16c, 
Tobacco.—The sales of Kentucky are confined to 
@UXo., do. Wisconsin, 8.V®95<iO. 
