0 
MOORE'S BUBAL MEW-YOB ME B 
•JUNE <5^ 
general review. 
Senator Sumner has made a bitter and per¬ 
sonal speech lyralnat President Grunt, charging 
him with gift-taking, nepotism, usurpation, etc. 
Senators Logan, Carpenter, and otlierfl replied 
.Tho Philadelphia Republican Convention 
met cm the Mh. A number ol colored delegates 
present made speeches in favor of Grant. On 
the Oth Gen. Grant was renominated on the itrst 
ballot. Senator Wilson of Mass, was nomina¬ 
ted on the first ballot for Vi©0- President, 
The people of New York city have held a grand 
Greeley and Brown ratification meeting 
James Gordon Bennett, the founder of the 
Herald, Is dead Eight-hour law demonstra¬ 
tions continue In Boston, Philadelphia and New 
York. In tho latter city they have become 
serious.... A great cotton mill has been bunted 
In France_ .Tho Methodist Book Concern, 
Frauds have been admitted, and Dr. Lanahan is 
vindicated.The Methodist Conference has 
adjourned _Congress has postponed its ad¬ 
journment until the 10th of Juno I he lanif 
and Tax bill has passed Congress, reducing raxes 
sortie $63,000,000.... The insurgents have suffered 
another defeat in Mexico.Bail Russell with¬ 
drew his motion to the Queen, on the 6th, and It 
is now thought tho Washington Treaty is safe. 
-—---- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
Decoration Day was so wet the review of 
tho troops was postponed.... Tho Brown Uni¬ 
versity Alumni held u dinner on the 31st, at 
which' Mr. Greeley made a short speech... Ito- 
eeptions are to Ik* given to the French. English, 
German mid Austrian bands aa they arrive.... 
An extraordinary ease of burglary has been de¬ 
veloped. consisting in stealing the secret corre¬ 
spondence and telegrams of the house ot Phelps, 
Dodge & Co. The loss to t he house Is estimated 
I. ha \ e been nm-dol A 
groat Greolov rat mention meeting whs held at 
theOonpe.r Union on the 3d The Grand Lodge 
of'Freemason* lifts been in sessinu. c. is. Ful¬ 
ton lias been arrested, churgOd with forging a 
*7,000 check on the Shoe and Umther Bank.. . 
Dr. L. B. Irish and Mrs. Sarah Anderson of 
Brooklyn have been locked up on the elmrge of 
poisoning Mr. Anderson '1’lie eight-hour strike 
has met wit h some rebuffs. The show-case and 
piano forte makers reruse to yield There 
were 103 fires in the city during May, with a loss 
of $ 472 , 176 . . .The Methodist General Conference 
has taken strong ground against intemperance 
. The t 'hamfoer ol Commerce will give the Jap¬ 
anese Embassy a public banquet Great im¬ 
provements are contemplated In Jersey Cit y, in¬ 
cluding a $1,1)00,0011 depot and n granite water 
front for a basin largo enough for 1,000 shins, with 
immense warehouses —The Methodist General 
Conference has adjourned xitu dU —l*aokard'is 
Business College eelnbrated its Htti commence¬ 
ment on the 6tn, Excellent speeches were made 
by President Packard, Horace Greeley, Rev. l)r. 
Bellows and Kllhu Burrttt On the 5t,h there 
was u great dcnmnstvntton in favor of I ho eight- 
hour law. Two thousand men marched to Stein- 
wav A Son's factory, which was guarded Ily 300 
policemen. The workmen struck. A grand 
demonstration is proposed for the 10th inst ... 
The Reformed General bynod Is in session in 
Brooklyn. 
Itllscellaueous Home Newt*. 
Tin; laboring men of Boston demand eight 
hour- as a legal day’s work. An additional 
Bishop of African descent is to lie elected for 
the M E. Church South... .Crops are generally 
backward in the Wont, on account of the cold 
Karra labor is scarce in I he Connecticut 
Valiev. The grass crop promise* well Four 
Atlantic steamships are retelling singers and 
bands tothw Boston Jubilee . The examinations 
at West Point began on tin 4th. Twenty-four 
out of a class of ‘.if wore rejected... The Inter¬ 
national Typographical Union has held a meet- 
in,, ;11 Richmond, Va Frants Aid lias bad a 
reception in Cincinnati Floods have done 
great damage in Utah Territory—The eight 
hour movement is to be inaugurated in Phila¬ 
delphia _The gas-makers in Philadelphia have 
struck. 
Fire*. 
May 31st, Citv Mills at Cleveland, O.; loss 
$120,0(K) ...Sameday,at Tainaqua. I»a., 18houses 
and storc-s; loss $4,000 Female College at 
Shelby, Kv„ ou the 30th ; loss $15,000 The resi¬ 
dence of Frederick Douglass In Rochester, N. V., 
on tho 2nd .. .June 2nd. carTinge shop tu Concord, 
N H. A portion of South Salem, Ohio, on 
the 31st of May; loss $28,00p S«sh amd Wind 
factory in Chicago. June 1st ; loss fl.j.000 
Flour mill and Elevator at Auburn, III, May 
31st; loss 30,000 ..Stores In Bath, N. Y ., on the 
31st: loss $555,000-. Six stores at Selma, Ala., on 
the 4th ; loss $75,000 .. Six firemen were injured 
at Die burning of a brewery in Rochester, N. V., 
on tlie 4th. Three have since died.. .FVederick 
Dougin-*' house was fired; $11,000 in U. S. 
Bonds w<re cousumtal .An Incendiary fire at 
New Castle, Ind., on the 4th; loss $25,000. 
Obit nnrle#. 
jambs Gordon Bennett, the founder of the 
N. Y. Her aid, died at at 5-20, on the 1st of June, 
aged 77 years. His wife and family were in 
Europe id the time, where he expected shortly 
to Join them. Charles James Lever, the famous 
Irish author, aged 65, died on the 2nd in London. 
He was I ho author of many humorous works. 
Isaac Platt, editor of the Poughkeepsie Eoylc, 
on the 1th, aged 6ft. Fat her Cleveland of Boston, 
on the iih, aged 100, lacking 16days. 
Political. 
On the 31st of May Senator Sumner delivered 
along spceeh against the President. It was full 
of personal charges, und endeavored to show 
that Gen. Grant is a dangerous mid bad man. 
Several Senators replied to iho speech Senator 
Selluiv. has made a speech on the French Arms 
report, denouncing it On the 31st of May it 
was reported that the Washington Treaty had 
failed, the next day negotiations were resumed. 
... The Democrats Of Pennsylvania half nom¬ 
inated Mr. Buckalcw for Governor... William 
Lloyd Garrison deuounoes Sumner's attack on 
Grant . ..Congressman Bird of N. .1., Joins lands 
with Voorhees The public debt decreased 
during May $4,226,041 .. Ex-President Johnson 
Is visiting Washington ...Senators Logan and 
Carpenter have defended the President.. ..Gov. 
Shaw of N. H., was Inaugurated oil Thursday. 
The content for Senator In N. H. is between E. 
Rollins and J. W. Patterson Congress has 
again agreed to adjourn on the fifth ol June 
Mr. Sumner lias introduced an amendment to 
the Conutitutiou, looking to the election of a 
President by the people directly, and including 
the one term principle it. Gratis Brown has 
written Ids letter of acceptance... Col. Forney, 
of the Philadelphia Press, announces that lie 
goes for Grant.Texas Democrat* are lor 
Greeley _Tlie Philadelphia Convention met on 
the 6th. There was a great, crowd, and much 
enthusiasm_Ex-Governor Pierpont, a dele¬ 
gate from W, Vn., withdrew from Philadelphia 
tor Oreelev Gen. llunnikk) presided at a 
Soldier* and Sailors' meeting in Philadelphia, in 
tavor of Grant_A large number of Senators 
and Representative* attended the Phlladelnhla 
Convention . A report ou the New York Cus¬ 
tom House has been made in the Senate The 
House and Senate have agreed ou the Tariff and 
Tux lull_Gov. Hoffman has been churgexl with 
complicity in additional Tammany frauds 
Gen. Grunt was renominated for (lie Presidency 
at. Philadelphia, on the 6th, on the first ballot.— 
The election in Oregon has gone Republican 
Hon. Homy Wilson was nominated at Philadel¬ 
phia lor Vice-President, he having received a 
few more vote* than Mr. Colfax. 
--»♦» — 
F0EEIGN NEWS. 
From Lrcat Britain. 
Mn. Gladstone refuses to give any informa¬ 
tion to the Commons about tho Washington 
Treaty_The Grenadier Guards band has sailed 
for Boston The weuther is favorable to the 
crops ■ Heine won Hie Oaks stallesat the Epsom 
meeting_The explosion of a powder mill in 
Shropshire killed six person* -. Mias Kellogg is 
to sing at Buckingham Palace on the 20th...The 
Prince ol Wales and wile have arrived home .. 
The Irish National Band ot forty musicians, 
have eailod for Boston On the 2d the Wash¬ 
ington Treaty was discussed in Parliament. Mr. 
Gladstone would give no Information, and Earl 
Russell gave notice that on the ikl he should 
press his motion to the Queen to withdraw from 
Die arbitration_Tho Duke of Richmond 
thinks ii very “ irregular'’ that the band of the 
Grenadier Guards have been allowed to go to 
Boston Ou the 3d there was a long discussion 
in Die House of Lords mi the Alabama Claims. 
Earl Russell made his famous motion, but noth¬ 
ing came of it. Ho wanted the United States 
i rented as in the Trent case. Ear) Granville de¬ 
fended America ..The Duke of Edinburgh is 
on a visit to Dublin, where he hue opened the 
exhibition. 
MliceIlHn<ou« Foreign News. 
A plot of the Volunteers, in Havana, to at¬ 
tack and burn the Spanish Bank and the Ex¬ 
change, has been discovered and frustrated.. . 
The steamer Edgar Stuart lias succeeded in land¬ 
ing a cargo or war material for the Cubans, in 
safety . A railway accident has occurred at 
Worms, Germany, killing nine passengers.... 
Berlin has sent an ultaiuatuui to Luxemburg, 
relative to working Du* railways of that Duchy 
.. .Eugenio Is goon to leave England lot-Spain 
_Gen. HOldeusleiu, who bombarded St rus¬ 
hing, Is dead . .Gen. Sherman and party ho*ar¬ 
rived in Bei lin It is proposed in Germany to 
disfranchise Jesuits. . The insurgent* have I icon 
defeated at Monterey Mexico, and tho city is oc¬ 
cupied bv the Government forces.... A schooner 
from Gloueester, Mass., has turn sHawd uf. 
Trinity Bay, lor fishing In Canadian water*.. 
A terrible flood is reported in Italy,involving iui 
immense lose of life and property. 
Front Frnnrr. 
The Incur Got ton Mills near Rouen have 
been destroyed, throw ing 1,000 hands out of em¬ 
ployment .Paul de CusNigiiue has fought a 
duel with tin- editor of the Rappel .Jules 
Favre has made a powerful speech against the 
tax on raw materials Jean Baptiste Phiflpert 
VaUlant, Marshal of France, died on the itb. 
He was born ul Dijon in 1770. 
From Spain. 
Serrano's leniency to the Carllst Chiefs is 
said to have disorganized the rebels . .Marshal 
Serrano lias resigned as General of the troops 
operating against Die Cniilsts, and liasurrivod in 
Madrid ...The Radicals In Die Cortes have elect¬ 
ed Cardura their leader Serrano has taken 
t im oath of office us President of the Council and 
Minister of War The Government troops have 
captured an insurgent General in Cuba. 
---- 
SEMI - BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Bottles Full of Beauty.—La Acs, if you would 
have beauty by the bottle-full, all you have to 
do is to purchase Hagan's Magnolia Balm. That 
peerless beautiher of the complexion not, only 
hightens natural charms, but renders even the 
plainest countenance exceedingly attractive. 
It recalls to the pnllid cheek the rosy tinge of 
health, removes pimples, blotches, roughness, 
saUowness, etc. 
»♦> 
Fact* for the Ladies. — Mrs. H. B. Taylor, 
Putnam, Ohio, has used her Wheeler & Wilson 
Lock-Stitch Machine fourteen years without 
• repairs. In two weeks sho earned with it $40, 
besides doing her own housework ; has stitched 
eighty yards in less than two hours. See the 
new Improvements and Woods' Lock-Stitch 
Ripper, _^_ 
Watch No. 00324 -manufactured by United 
Stales Watch Co., (Giles, Wales & Co.,) Marion, 
N. J., lias been carried by me two months; its 
total variation from mean time being seven .sec¬ 
ond* in the entire time.—G. TJ. Gavett, Jr., of 
L. G. Tillotsou & Co., 8 Dey St., New York. 
Boren, in the guise of Traveling Agents, not 
employed by us. Thus wo sell our scales at 
such low prices. Sold on trial anywhere in the 
Urn ted States. Free Price List, The Jones 
Scale Works. Binghamton, N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New York, Saturday. June 8, 1872. 
Since our last report the Treaty question has been 
virtually settled between the English Government 
and our own, and thus a long disturbing element to 
financial confidence is removed. The settlement, 
however, has lost part of its moral force on the senti¬ 
ment itf both countries by the hungllng diplomacy 
connected with incidental questions. The fault is 
not alone on the English side, although most of the 
vexatious delay Is due to thu London Government. 
The Presidential nomination at Philadelphia is also 
over and, in connection with the Treaty settlement, 
has a favorable intluonce on tile Stock Market, while 
tending to keep within bounds the price of Gold, 
which had been stiffening on the hitch In the Treaty 
and ou continued heavy Exports of Gold Coin. 
The following arts the cum punitive movements of 
the City Bunks for the past fortnight; 
Muv 25. June 1. 
Capital..pir.i.d.imO $8,,i.'>t,uui) 
Loans..2ffl,mj,iiw 2 tu,r,:t,.*Ki 
Gold and Greenbacks... 7V.H1.6.7IJM 7.'i,04H,7U0 
Deposits.222.154.800 226,(ITU,tWO 
Circulation....2? .515,300 27,632,010 
THICK OF STOCKS AND HONDO. 
American Gold.114)4 N. Y. Central Scrip... 96* 
V. S. 5-30's Of 1867.118 Buck Island. .ill 
U. S. f,s of 1881.130H N West. . 74 
U. s. irt-tOs, 5 v cts .. IDs Do. Preferred.93)4 
I . H. New Loan.Ji3;„ St. Paul... 56 
N, V. Bounty Loan_ HD', Do. Preferred.78 
Tennessee* '.72)* Lake fibore. 96 
Virginias, new.. 56 I Ohio and Mississippi. 17* 
Missouri Bonds. 1(7 [Toledo A Wabash.... 764f 
I LB. Currency 6*.Ml IK Erie— . .. 02.-$ 
Central Pacifies.11151; Union Parille Stock .. 39* 
Union do.. . .... fit Adams Express.fiO 
Western Telegraph. .,70 A merlcnn Express.... 71* 
Pacific Mall.75*, United State* Exp’s.. 86 
N. Y. Central Stock... OUviBUls on London.109* 
• Ex. Dividend. 
Tho Bank return Is stronger than tho previous 
week by $3,1X10,000 In Gold and Greenbacks, imd Money 
is caster at 6(ai7 per cent., 
The New York Central Scrip is 4 per cent, higher, 
on ttie determination tif Mr. Vanderbilt to convert 
the Scrip Into Slock after July 10. This will make tho 
Stock $00,000,0(10 In place or *46,000,000. Tho other 
Komis nnd also Pacific Mail and Western Telegraph 
close R-tlK por cent, better than our previous tabic, 
St. Paul Common being an exception. 
■ - 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Viiiik, Friday, June 7,1872. 
Receipts. — Tho receipts of the principal kind* of 
produce since our last embrace 0.(34 bale* of cot¬ 
ton; d/ied fruits, fit 4 pkgs.: egg*. 12.lt* bbls.j Hour, 
70,200 .#hl.; wheat, 17,6*0 bush.; corn, 1,101,600 tin.; oats, 
227,too do.; barley, do.; gruie sued. 150bags; 
bops, 123 bales; beans, 467 bbl»-; pork, ijcm pkgs.. cut 
mcate.2.M8 do,: lard, 3,016; kegs do., av.i ; butter. 18,453 
pkge.T cheese. 42.082do.! peanuts, 1,396 bags; 1,(7111 hint*, 
tobacco; T.lfiti pkgs do.; 4.116 hbl*. Whisky ; 4,846 hales 
wool; corn meal, bids.3,4.10; do. bag*. 1,61X1; rye, bu., 
03,325: mult do., 13,760; beef, pkgs, 2IK). 
Bean* anil Pen*. — The amounts of German 
beaus hurt the sale of medium and depress the mar¬ 
ket, for tins description. Marrowfat* are In few 
hand* and held firm I y. Prime, mediums $3.2.V« 3.35., 
fair lots do. as low a* *2.80. Prime marrowfats *3.65(7/, 
3,70; fair lots do. *3. Pae* are hard to sell: prime 
green tl.U0ictl.U5; Canada free In bbts. *1.18e?J.20. 
Beeswax — Is In fair supply arid selling nt 40@41c. 
for Southern. 
Uulfrr. Wo are now troubled with that perplex- 
fug period when buyer* will not use Slate at the 
price* dairymen wish to reiilUo. a* Western com¬ 
pletely serve* their wants In excellence of quality, 
color, and abundance, at prices decidedly in favor of 
keeping trade moving in the retail markets. Receipt* 
ur.- very heavy, mid with *o much leftover from day 
to day. a* there is, dealer* call Die market dull, ami 
i ndorse their Impression by generally dropping prices 
for all grade*. Western Is materially lower, und has 
fallen daily tn prices. 
Stale palls, Ann. Sic.; do. common to fair, 2.V»27c.: 
Etalo half tubs, fine, 27<;i2fii .; selections, She.; Welsh, 
package*, fine. afrit 27r.; common Slate. 2»a.25c. West- 
ern range* at.XWRe. for moe Western reserve; com¬ 
mon Western, 1 Herat*?. Grease and inferior. TV 15c. 
Receipt* of butter for May, i*>,J3U packages. Same 
month lust year. 00.UXJ du. 
Cheese.—There has been a very satisfactory 
liuslne*:. In this market the past week. Export* last 
week, 24,200 boxes ; muuv time la*t year. 21.4(1(1 boxes ; 
exports tor May, 112,558 tioxe*; same time lust year, 
70,8001luxes. We quote fnuey fitetnry, 14 •> <«J6e.; good 
do.. UvvHHic, skimmed a* low u 0c,: Ohio factory, 
ISffl 13fi.e, with cuinnion at 10c.; Dary at l.ietUe. fr’ir 
prime, und common at 6c. 
4’otTon.— Prices have gone up fully one cent, with 
large purchases from tin; speculators. The consump¬ 
tive trade has been unusually light. At the dose the 
market bus reacted, with a depressed feeling 
Ordinary. 
Good ordinary.. 
Low Middling... 
Middling ..... 
Good Middling, 
lands. 
Alabama. N. 
Orleans. 
Texas. 
20* 
20* 
20V 
20* 
2-»>S 
24)4 
24 K 
24)4 
26 . 
26 
26 
86 
27 
27 
27 
27 
28 
28 
28 
28 
Kor forward delivery latest sales on the basis of low 
middling, lire as follows; For June, 26e.;July, 26*c.; 
Aug , 26)sc.', Kept., 24%c,; Oct., 21 %c.; Nov., 20 Ac.; Dec., 
2Qc. 
Dried Fruit*. There is a very fair stock of un¬ 
peeled poaches, and prices are weak, with a slow sale. 
Fine apple* meet vnt.li sonic attention, In good part 
from Western parties, who are buying on specula¬ 
tion, other grades are neglected* Peeled peaches, if 
prime, will sell ut full prices. Blackberries are weak. 
Apple* Old Htnto,qr*.,fr« 7c.; Western, new,Kkv Hike,; 
Southern, new, qrs., siv.iMc.; do. fine, sliced I'A.U.tc; 
new State qrs,. 116*11 V» do. sliced, line. 13t4l4c.-, 
Pouches, peeled, new N < . 17.6* ISHc.; do. Ga., laCa 
fiiVfti.; peeled E. Sh. Vu., lDeil7c.; new unpeeled 
halves, vc.. do. quarters.4,V&5c. Plunut, 27<w28c. Cher¬ 
ries, new, p tb.JDaStc. Blackberries, l'ic. Raspberries 
33,'iu36e. 
Eggs. -The market ha* been In the buyer’*favor. 
For fresh lots, prices are a Httio better. Sales at 1 fife. 
16c. fur bust marks of Western: common do., l.v-jO. 
URie.; State, KkalTc.; Jersey. 17(5.180.; Southern, lie. 
Flour.- Price* have further declined .Vie..: closing 
with a more settled feeling. The depression has been 
owing to the reports from Liverpool which speak of 
the crop prospects a* being very favorable wo quote 
tit. |fi,Tn>1*6.25 fur superfine slate; *6 85 - 7.26 for com¬ 
mon extra do.! *7.30®*TA5 for good lo choice do.; 
*7.I0(.'*7.85 fur fancy do.; *5.7.*'.>ffl.25 tor superior 
.viielilgan, 1 rid tan a. Ohio, l..wu, &c,. *(‘•">•<(.7.35 t..r ex¬ 
tra do. fMlV.iR.K) for choice extra do., Including 
shipping bvauds of round hoop Ohio ut f7.00w7.80, 
and t.rade brand* id do. at *7.8af.ii. 50; good to choice 
white wheat extras at *8.301**11.75; MinnesoU, fair to 
verv choice extra, at 47.Dr,' fib; fit. I,outs at *K.ixkw 
fill.iiOfor common to fair exile, and U0,*Vs(*12,00 for 
good toohnioc. HouMiurn at *7Js>«810,26 for extra, and 
♦lO.A#f4,li'i lor good to flue. Kvu at *1.500x5.50. 
Fri-nli Fmlta.— Strawberries hare arrived faster 
than they could be used, and crates that missed sale 
have sold at a low. The week ha* been very rainy, 
and the ordinary demand lias been consequently se¬ 
riously reduced. About the only good outlet berries 
have al such times is llie restaurant trade and tlm 
festival* of societies and churches. To-day, Kkizlfic. 
1* a lull range for u lighter supply than we have had 
during the week. Large quantities have sold, at8f<. 
12e. Some fancy Trinntpne de Gand and Jucundo 
have sold at P<v,<,35e. Southern N. J. begins to add to 
the morn Southern supply. (Iierne* are good tills 
yea' , nd selling at tlX."15e. Gooseberries slow at *3 
(■'3.50 per bushel for small. Apple* are unchanged. 
Peanuts are again lower; Wilmington, M 25(7/12.00 ; 
Norfolk, f 1.40,42.10. 
IJriiin.—Wheal Is suiiiewhftt lower, but at the 
close w ith scarcely any stock coming in holders are 
firm. No. 1, tn store at *1.66w,1.70; No. 1 In store at 
*1.7361/1.75: winter rod western. U.WV&2.00; amber 
western, f2.iD/.i2.0i'.; nnn white western ut f2.(KV/.2.10 
at Rye i* steadily held at 9* for western, afloat und id 
for Canada in bund. Oat* sell slowly and prices are 
weuk. Western c 25e. Ohio 5. 55c. Corn has boen 
been In large receipts, und price* have declined, 
closing firm with u large business irom exporters. 
Pales at 65ft66c. for Western mixed. Steamed lots, 
6fie.(.>70e, for stilling vessel lots, and 76c.(ai73 for white 
Western. 
liny nnd Ptrnw.-Thc arrivals have been fair, 
and pneo* are lower. Shipping hay, $1.50; retail, *1.65 
4*1.75; salt, *i; clover. *1.10. Long ryo straw, *1.25; 
short, *1; oat, 85c.; wheat, iJCXo 70c. 
llopa. Trade 1;> ’•mail The best, lots being in 
small Hbick, bring toll prices, but common lot* rule 
in the buyer's favor. Prime, Wkoo 5c,: coinmoti a* low 
a* 25c. Bavarians, 6fx./i 75c.; English, SO^tifie. 
Jlilk. Keeeli>t* are too heavy forthe cool weather 
Juno opens with. The supply has exceeded fi,200 
can*; the sales have ranged at 0Ocf$*LOOg>er Can. 
ProTisiona.—Pork I* again lower, mainly owing 
to largo receipts of hog* at the West. Western, *13.30 
for spot, *13.40 for .lu'y; *18.66 for Aug. Western 
prime mess, *12.60atl2.7o. Dre**ea hogs weak, at 6>4 
(./5’<c. for city; middles arc tower; long clear, 7Uc.; 
short, clear, SNC, Cut meat* dull; ham* In pickle at 
Ik./IOHC.; In wuL at M>10c.; shoulders It; Milt, ut 5J^(4> 
fiHc.. and In pickle at V,(.r,6yo. Smoked meats are in 
moderate demand, at steady rate* ; hams at IDUgdk.; 
shoulders at tVfDAiC., and clear rib at «<7i8Vse. Lard is 
firm, wit h a moderatearoount r.f stock otfcvlng ; prime 
Western steam, fi 5- 16c. for spot, .1 une. 2 7-lOc. tor .1 uly, 
fiXC. for Aug. City at. kVecHKc. for steam and kettle. 
Stearine I* quiet, at ll^erlttr. for jirliue Beef is quoted 
at *7.5(V.<fi.5fl for Western mess, f UX<tl2 for extra mess. 
Tleroes at #14(/>17. for prime inert, fl'r/.ai for India 
mess. Beef hams at t2tifct2U for Western. 
Poultry and Game — fieii rather higher, with 
np.xierate arrivals Pigeons bring *2,25 per do/., for 
feathered. fJ.UR-i ful stall fed : squab, *1.25. The quo¬ 
tations arc Live, State amt Now Jersey fowls and 
ehlokens.t8qr.lPCA do. Weslx-rn 17(418e.; roosters,l> ( , l(k;.; 
turkey*, KV/t lHc.; ducks. Western, per pair, *8e./.. f 1 iXI; 
Geese, Wcstorn. *1.62511.75; spring chinks, “test 1.12. 
Heeds.—There Is no business of consequence in 
grns*; fljie. fur Ohio clover; fiUMlOe. for Michigan and 
Indiana , Kk/DOKc. for 8tate; lftSQtiiy *33/(3,25. 
Tolmeen. There is a good export, trade for all 
descriptions nt firm prices. Kentucky leaf selling nt 
8'rKfiVjc. for lugs, up to 13ctPic. for selections; new 
crop Conueettcot at lawI6c- for fillers, and STCkiSSRc. 
for seconds; New York at Ifiv/.n^e. for running lot; 
Ohio, HY'"l0>je. runniug lots; Wisconsin, 8>4c.; 
Havana, Wir-i<#f. Ifi. 
Yrgcfnblr*. Old potatoes arc dull, und dr/ioplng 
Bcruiudos are htghar, as our own Southern arc not 
running good. Green pens are arriving from .New 
Jersey and Ixmg Island. Tomatoes have arrived 
from Charleston, good at *7(./8 per crate. We quote 
choice Peach Blows, fl-WY" 1.70; common sorts, 
*1(7/11.25: I,. 1. pea*, |4.i5 per hbl.; N. J. do. *4.2fi per 
hbl.; Norfolk String Beans, $6.60 hbl.; Bermuda 
potatoes, $fi per blue.: New Beets, $I2<114 per 100 
bunches, d". Turnip*, $0 per 100 hunches , new ( nb- 
bage, per bid.. L'fcu'i; south ern Potatoes, *6<<*7, 
Wool. There I* a quiet market and rather a weak 
feeling. Hales of XX Ohio 77fi»80c.; unwashed at 48c.; 
Georgia, 66c.; super pulled. 70c.; California, fall, *1.15 ; 
C’u*e at 43c. 
Uhl shy I* hold firmly at Ole. for Western. 
--♦♦♦- 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKETS. 
Little Fulls, N. Y., .lune, S, 1S7 J. 
TUB market at Little Kails for the week ending 
June 8 was not quite so brisk as tor the previous week, 
but price* remain about tbe same. The delivery of 
farm and factory on Morula] was 1,400 boxes. Farm 
dairies sold from 12H0o to 14j«c., only a few lota 
bringing Uie latter figure. 
The factories were largely represented, and the of¬ 
fering* amounted to about. H,IM1 boxes, a large part of 
which was sold We give quotations of leading fac¬ 
tories/ a* follows -Norway Association, l4jfc.; New- 
vllle, 14,12c.; Little Kail* Central, Use.; Brockett’s 
Bl'ldge. 14J4C.I ('oluml)la Center, 14qe.; Cold Brook, 
14Ne. Keys, 14V.e.; (Vmk A Ives.HJ. 2 c.; Newport, lljfc.; 
Warren ('elder, 14Ne.; Pain's Hollow. 14We.; Hender¬ 
son Home. Use ; Vsnliornsville.like.; Crum ('reek, 
H^c ; Country limn, 14 sc.; Cold Creek, 44140.: Motlier 
Creek. IlNc.i A. Smith fit Co., 14 i,C.; <Jlu Fairfield, 
14*.e., Kuit-aivllle, U4iv> 
The delivery of Butler this week hu* been very 
light arid sales, have bi-els mostly at 27o. 
We liave advices from abroad for tlig third week In 
May. Our London correspondent siuy* : " American 
thecae (new l sells, and no good old In nuuket.” The 
quotations for best Ainetlcflfi. new, sire 616/08*., and 
lor other deHcrlptlons an foUowe:—English Cheddar, 
IKk»,7t*.i Wlltrlslro doul'le. Ikk./TI*.; Cheshire, medium, 
fitkiifiOs-; fine, 64(('70s.: Scotch, 64C/70*. Hutch Cheese— 
Kilaibh, 44(<tl'4l*.; Gondas, Mt-itkls.: Derby sliuia-.fifkriliOs. 
In Butler Normandy c-xtra sells at 112s. to t|6s.; 
Cork's new. Ms,; Jerfieyfciod Kriesbmd, im to I'tBa; 
Canadian, 70s. 
The eorresponding price* last year were, fur Amer¬ 
ican clleuse, 7(1*.; Cork'* butter. 127*., aiid Friesland. 
112* The weather In Herkimer, N. Y., is warm and 
pleasant, b ut grass Is backward. 
GOUVEKNEUK, N. Y., June 3.- The follow¬ 
ing sale* of cheese were made to-day ; Cream of the 
Valley, 130 hOXeh. He,; Gouyerpeoi factory, 17« boxes, 
14c.: llallest/orough factory, 84 boxes, 13MC.; Little 
Bow factory, tlfi boxes, 14c.; total, 507 boxea. 
II EK KIM KU t N. Y„ June 4.— The delivery of 
cheese to-day wis.« about 1,000 boxes. Farm dairy sold 
at• fkwM.Wc., a* t*■ quality. The ruling figures for fac¬ 
tory were MHCtUXu. 
-♦♦♦- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nrw York, June 6.1872. 
With the exception of hogs, the live stock trade 
show* a good deal of activity. Tbe weather has boen 
very favorable, and the demand for beef was never 
before so great at this season of the year. A new 
and extensive wholesale live *toek market has been 
started at Wichita. Kansas, at tho terminus of the 
Atchison, Topeka & Hauta Fe Railroad, which prom¬ 
ise* to be an Important center for tbe Texan trade. 
Tho following are the receipts of live stock shown 
Urartu. 
Totals this week.8,106 
” last week.7,918 
Corresponding week 
lust year.7.172 
Average last year.. •• 7,187 
Sbtet, A 
LnmVk. 
Roge. 
'.15 
3.901 
16,077 
42,182 
93 
4,fifi8 
18,439 
u.m 
99 
5,«I8 
14,080 
18,891 
88 
2.301 
25,132 
38,177 
ItrsvCs. We reported a strong market one week 
ago, with rather Improving rates. Notwithstanding 
a larger supply since, the demand 1* still very good, 
and there, i* an advance close up to J*c per is. It has 
been U long time since we have had as high prices as 
now reported. The offerings last. Monduy were 148 
car loads ut Communipaw. 123 at IWitfi SC, and 22 at 
Weohawken, making 4,(i7l head on sale that dav. The 
market wo* linn, tmt there wa* not much advance 
from Die previous rates It wa / not until to-day with 
2,433 breve* in the yard*, that there wa* a real ad¬ 
vance, amounting tu !jc. It'., and botchers could 
rad gel all the cuttle they wanted, Texan* were 
plenty, and sold at 1II*(mi12Wc., while no decent native 
Meet* went under I28,c„ and mono only medium lots 
sold at 13c., with prime at 13>$c., and even lie. for the 
first choice. 
The following are tho closing price* forthe week 
in comparison with what cuttle brought one week ago, 
for net weight of beef s 
This week. 
Cents. 
.18 'A © 13* 
. 12 * (9 13 * 
. .12 & 12V 
Last week. 
Cents. 
12* (SO 13 
12 («> 12)4 
11* ( 7(1 12 
to* <a it 
12 <m 12 * 
Choice beeves, F it. 
Good to prime. 
Ordinary to medium. .. _ ., . 
Lowest grade..ID* @ H* 
Average sales.12)4 & 12* 
Milch Cows.-There Is a little Improvement in 
flic fresh cow trade, the advance in beef helping the 
market. Common cows are very hard to dispose of 
atony price. Fair milkers sell at ffi(V&65. with prime 
at fTCWtSO. Some common cow* will only sell at $35 
(2/40, but that kind Is getting scarce. 
Veal Calve#.—Thutu! arc doing very well, having 
advanced about >4c. during the week, there being a 
scarcity of stock. Fat Jersey calve* are worui »>< 
ffiftc.; good State veals. 8/*.8S'r common to medium, 
7(g/7>^c., with buttermilk aud graos calveb at ofete. 
