or extra, and 
$l.75y,1.77; winter red Western, ii.MccJ.Cti; umber 
Western, *2.03<22.05, and white Weew-J-u at *2.00(3,2. 1( 
tun Dui/j/ireot i’ gewtU(Vu/.'“.viv., wur.', nialc 
51@53Jfc. Malt selling at *1.05 for two-rowed State 
41S 
©OBE’S BUBAL NEW-Y0RKO 
Jtytus of the tSS^Ii. 
GENERAL REVIEW. 
Tub WnsbingloR Treaty still excites the at¬ 
tention <if England and America. Much dis¬ 
cussion in relation to it has occurred in Parlia¬ 
ment. No conclusions have been reached. The 
arbitrators have gone to Geneva President 
Grant, in a abort let ter* has accepted hisre-nora- 
ination The international boat nice on the 
10th was easily won by the London crew . .Con¬ 
gress adjourned on the 10th... England asks for 
a postponement of the Tribunal; America is 
understood to refuse The revolution in Mex¬ 
ico continues, and Monterey has been captured 
.. .The Jesuits are to be expelled from Germany 
_Hpain will release Dr. Itouard upon our per¬ 
emptory demand. .. Democratic State Conven¬ 
tions are generally endorsing Horace Greeley. 
DOMESTIC) NEWS. 
Wew York City ami Vicinity* 
The 100.000 workmen on strike demand that 
nil stores favor the 8-hour law or lose their pat¬ 
ronage Rod Cloud, Jted Dog. and other Indi¬ 
ans, held a public reception at the Cooper L T nl«>n 
... Rev. Dr. John Lanahan was arrested on the 
7th and t hrown Into Ludlow HI, Jail. The charge 
is slander. Next duv he was bailed out The 
gas manufacturer* have yielded to the strikers 
_A force of 1,800 men under direction of the 
police, commenced to clean the street* on tho 
10th ..The Brooklyn ring frauds, us they are 
called, attract much attention_The mereury 
was 02° in the shade on Hie 0th. ..The grout 
8 hour demonstration on the 10th was a failure; 
only a few working men turned out ...The Jap¬ 
anese Embassy has arrived in town_Dr. Louis 
A. Sayre ha* been made a Knight by the King of 
Sweden James Gordon Rennet was burled on 
the Pith. His son only came from Europe to i ho 
funeral The H-hour Mri fee- are not so success¬ 
ful tut the workingmen could wish. The piano 
and sewing machine men refuse to yield. Co¬ 
operative associations are to lie formed_The 
various troops of the clt.v have had their Spring 
reviews ami held day* — The dog laws are to be 
enforced The famous English bands and ar¬ 
tists for the Boston Jubilee have arrived... The 
weather was extremely hot on the 12th_The 
piano makers have resolved to keen their shops 
open 10 hours Some of the furniture makers 
are yielding to tho H-hour strike ..The new 
postal card* will soon be put upon the market. 
Political. 
From all accounts the Philadelphia Conven¬ 
tion wa* wonderfully emhusiasiic. The Tribune 
speaks of It as an office-holder*' convention, and 
says t he ticket Is st ronger than the platform — 
The text of Minister Scheriek’s letter to Earl 
Granville on the indirect claims is made public. 
The claims, by order of Mr. Pish, were categori¬ 
cally withdrawn ..Vice-President Colfax says 
bis letter to Mr. Bowen, declining a re-election, 
was not intended for publication Congress 
adjourned on the JOth. The so-called Enforce¬ 
ment. act was not, passed... it now appears that. 
theBticll records, or which so much hu* been 
said, have never been on llJe in tho War Depart¬ 
ment, lienee they were not stolen President 
Grant has written a short letter ,.r acceptance! 
to the President of the Philadelphia Convention. 
Senator Wilson has made a handsome speck of 
acceptance.. .Fernando Wood Indorses Greeley 
...Harlem and Yonkers have held Greeley and 
Brown raUflefttiOll meetings—Iowa Democrats 
indorse Cincinnati, also South Carolina Demo¬ 
crats (R ant clubs an? forming in Boston 
Hendricks tin*-, boon nominated for Gov- of Bid. 
..Indiana Democrats indorse Greeley Members 
of Congress, the President’s family, and tin: Cab¬ 
inet have left Washington Kansas Democrats 
indorse Greeley ...One of the last acts of Con¬ 
gress was the Introduction of the penny postal 
cards Delaware Democrats repudiate Greeley 
... Senator Wilson will make a tour through the 
South... Vermont and Missouri Democrats in¬ 
dorse Greeley. 
Fires. 
Office of the Omaha Boo,on the 11th....Cot¬ 
ton mill in FrankfOrd, Pa., on the 11th ; loss #00,- 
000... Snow sheds on'the Central Pacific Rail¬ 
road, for a quarter of a mile, on the 10th. 
Crimea. 
On the 8th, Augustus Brown of New York 
city was assaulted, and had his skull fractured. 
_On the 7th, one Thomas Price of New York 
was stabbed by Thomas McGibney_Thomas 
Talbot was stabbed by John Gunnon, Jr., on the 
8th, in New York. . . A man named Koesbach 
was shot by a stranger at Belleville, near St. 
Louis, ou the 7th. 
Disasters. 
On the 6th, a terrible tornado passed over 
Illinois, Iowa, and the Northwest, causing im¬ 
mense damage, as well as loss of life_A terri¬ 
ble whirlwind took place in Logau Co., Ohio, on 
the 8th; the villages of Quincy and Degratl wore 
destroyed; two persons were killed, and many 
wounded Floods in New Hampshire are re¬ 
ported, washing away bridges, dams, etc.; at 
VVhitofleld, N. II.. property to the value of $100,- 
000 has been destroyed by water. 
From France. 
Gen. TriooHH has made a brilliant speech in 
the Assembly in favor of reducing service In 
the army from 5 to .1 years.. It is estimated 
that the war of the Commune damaged Paris to 
the amount of 600.000.000 francs_ President 
Thiers, in a speech in the Assembly, says France 
desires a long peace... Ger.. Troehu s bill reduc¬ 
ing the term of service in the army has been de¬ 
feated— Cremornc, the winner of the Derby, 
has won the prize of Paris. There is great dis¬ 
satisfaction in Paris with President Thiers. 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
From Great Britain. 
A letter from Mr. Schenck read in Parlia¬ 
ment r.n tho 6th, declaring that the supplemen¬ 
tal article excludes the indirect claims, seems to 
have turned the tide in favor of the Treaty. 
Earl Russell at once withdrew his motion to the 
Queen ...The Burmese Empire has sent an em¬ 
bassy to England. Yarmouth Inis given the 
Prince of Wales a great reception The British 
Grenadier Band sailed for America on the 7th, 
notwithstanding t he opposition in the House of 
Lords... A new cable has linen laid from Eng¬ 
land to the Continent—Prince Bismarck e_\- 
nected in t he Isle of Wight for tho benefit of his 
health. ...Sir Alexander Cock burn Is about to go 
to Geneva to attend the tribunal_The great 
boat raw on the 10th, between the Audanta 
crew of New York and the London crow, was 
won by the latter, the Americans losing from 
tho start. Thousands Of spectators. lined the 
river, and t here was much rejoicing in londrn 
over the victory. Time wits 21 minutes 16 
seconds, over a course of four miles and two 
furlongs... .The Ballot htll has passed to a 
second reading iti the House of Lords_Earl 
Granville and the Italian Government propose 
a conference of the European newel's to put a 
stop to the persecution of the Jews in Uournania. 
Russia uml Prussia object, and a joint note is 
likely to be the result On the JIth Mr. Glad¬ 
stone made a statement relative to the Treaty. 
He said England had asked an eight months 
postponement of the Tribunal. Much discus¬ 
sion followed in both Houses, and a proposition 
to withdraw was cheered In t he House of Lords 
On the 12th I here was great. fioliti.oti.1 excite¬ 
ment over the Washington Treaty ...The win¬ 
ning boat of the London crow lias heen sent to 
the Crystal Palace—The Fiona yacht won in 
the Channel match of the Royal Thames Yacht 
Club, on the 12th. 
JUlweellHiieotiM Foreign News. 
Spa*ibii successes are reported in Cuba.. 
Mexico is reported as steadily becoming tran¬ 
quil. New railways, lines of steamships, etc., 
are projected.. A steamer has arrived at Bum- 
bay from Zanzibar, with positive news of Liv¬ 
ingstone. Mr. Bant ley of the Herald was near 
the coast with letters from the Doctor... The 
inundation of the Po in Italy rendered 2:1.000 
persons homeless in the Province of Ferrara 
File Senate of Spain approves of the wise and 
merciful conduct of Serrano at Navarre. < ’«.•>- 
telar has defended tho Commune hi the Cortes 
.On the 7th Gen. Sickles made a formal de¬ 
mand of Spain for the release of Dr. Houard. 
D Spain does not comply at once President 
Grant, will lake decisive action.... An American 
named Rufus Brattpn ha* been abducted trout 
I/in dOU, Canada... The Indians about Ft. Garry 
arc reported t roublesome_The Hawaiian Par¬ 
liament proposes to impeach the Ministry for 
building a hotel with Government money.. 
Gen. Cuba!las ha* been defeated in Mexico, and 
Monterey ha* been retaken In the revolution¬ 
ists. Gen. Corolla, and hi* , staff of 20 officers, all 
who escaped from Monterey, have arrived at 
Brownsville. Texas The Emperor of Austria 
will visit Berlin in September. . . The Brazilian 
<’I tarn tiers has I icon dissolved Tho revolution 
in Venezuela is at an end War between Hay- 
n and Ban Domingo is apprehended ■ The Em¬ 
peror of Germany will soon gfveu decision on 
t he San Juan boundury question Tho German 
treaty with Luxemburg in relation to working 
the railways has boon signed... .Lord Lisgar of 
Canada has returned to England. 
■- *■■*■■* - 
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. 
Favorable Rrjmrt of the himfUhiatiVU Commuter. 
Tor. Committee on Pacific Rail muds was in¬ 
structed during the recent session of Congress t» 
investigate tho allairs of the Northern Pacific 
Railroad Company, upon motion of the Hon. N. 
P. Banks of Massachusetts. The report, just pub¬ 
lished, is a complete, vindication of the officers 
and agent* of the Company, and is in every way 
satisfactory. There were no charge* i if any kind 
made against the management. The Committee 
examined the officers of the Company under 
oath, and have obtained the fullest Information 
as to the actual condition of the road. The work 
throughout is of tho best quality ; the iron is all 
manufactured from American tires by American 
labor. By the end of the present year. 517 miles 
ol mad will be in operation, Barievs few the 
best lines across the Continent have been made, 
and, in addition to that now completed, there Is 
under construction and preparing for contracts 
1,031 miles of road, including both sides of the 
Rocky Mountains. No director or engineer of 
the road is pecuniarily interested In its construc¬ 
tion, and all contracts have been made after 
competitive biddings. No land has been sold, 
given, orproniised fo arty director or executive 
officer. The managers are to be congratulated 
upon the clean record shown, which will do much 
to strengthen public confidence In the value of 
this great Company. The Committee find that 
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company offore to 
its bond-holders several elements of’security, 
and they go on to recite these, concluding hy the 
statement that recent thorough and careful sur¬ 
veyings have left no room for doubt that the 
Company's lands, agricultural, grazing, mineral, 
and timber nre of excellent average quality, 
and, with the road built through them, t hey will 
possess a cash value which will surely provide 
tor the payment of t he bonds for which they are 
now mortgaged. 
SEMI - BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Tonic, and Reeupernnt Plantation Bitters.— 
The constancy increasing patronage which it 
receives has, it is true, excited the petty envy 
of certain splenetic advertisers of pinchbeck 
panaceas, who hope to make a market for their 
own stagnant, watery wares, by decrying all 
spirituous medicinal preparations. But the pub¬ 
lic can stomach neither their arguments nor 
their potations, and consequently reject these 
very weak imitations ol the enemy as entirely 
too thin! 
-- 
United Stales Watch Co.—This Company, we 
observe, continues to hold the leading position 
among American manufacturers ; at the Fa ire 
held in different parts of the country, where 
there lias been great competition in this line, 
the Marion (Giles, Wales & Co.,) United Btates 
Watches have been regarded us greatly superior 
in every particular to any on exhibition, and 
have been awarded the first premiums, over all 
competitors, in every Fair where they have 
been exhibited. 
-»»> ■ 
Facts for the Ladies. — Miss H. W. Terry, 
Wading River, N. Y., has used her Wheeler & 
Wilson Lock-Stitch Machine almost constantly 
for five years, on all kinds of family sew¬ 
ing, and broken but one needle. See the 
new Improvements and Woods’ Lock-Stitch 
Ripper. 
No Agents, no Discounts, no Commissions. 
One price to all. Purchasers save two profits. 
Sold on trial anywhere in the United States. 
Free Price List. The Jones Scale Works, 
Binghamton, N. V. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRICE or STOCKS and bonds. 
Date. 
5-20s, 1862.. 
5-20.1. 1804. 
5-20i, 1 fit 15. 
5-2(18, ifitfi, (new). 
5- 20*, MOT,. 
6- 2os, 1868. 
Total 5-20* ... 
Sixes, 1581. 
Fives, 1Q-40 k. 
Fives, 1*14. 
Now Fives. 1881. ■ 
Coupon. 
.$242,5O0,:1OQ 
. :n,i)t;.V 26 o 
. 130,lll«,Si0 
. 101,807,150 
. 22*,,mTOO 
25,958,ToO 
Registered. 
*34.184,200 
HT.Lii.OOO 
30,0,000 
62,022.000 
MMBLPU0 
isjftkfioo 
,8617,76000 82711,314,100 
91.2tti.l4ti 110,404.300 
56,131,0,10 1o8,435.350 
. 13.2,V,.000 6,015,000 
76.at5.UjO 123. tOI,050 
Total. ..*1,055.721.100 $739,8li2,flfl0 *1 706 883 000 
Total March 4.1669 . 2,107,M0,15U 
Reduction of Funded Beta.*312.462 250 
Yearly Gold Interest charge, I860. 124,25V160 
Present yearly charge... 103,577,361 
Reduction Interest charge. 820,677,988 
Reduction In Funded Debt as above.*312 462 250 
Reduction of Treasury Circulation. 10 j>3i03I 
Total payments on Debt.$331,945,881 
The last Quarterly Statement of the Nat ional Runic* 
of the United States shows the following summary, 
as com pur ed with the previous report: 
A l,L NATION AT, BANKS—STATEMENT OF A1* II IT. la, 1*72, 
Capital paid iu . 
Surplus fund. 
I’rotlts unappropriated. 
.National circulation.... 
old local circulation... 
Individual deposits. 
U. B. dnboNttn 
|J. 8. disbursing offices, 
line to national hanks . 
To other hanks & b'krs, 
Feb. 27.1872. 
....8463,**0,834 
... 103,770.562 
... 43,184,090 
. . 321.113,225 
... 1,630,563 
... 593,062,201 
... 6,!'! 1,2:7 
... 4,659,722 
... 128,020,990 
Ac, 50,340,627 
Total liabilities. .81,717,904,060 
Loans nnd discounts.8835,211,423 
F. 8. stock tor circulation. 370,671,700 
Other v. 8. funds. 37,062,550 
Legal-tender money .... 119.007.306 
Gold and silver --- .. 25.447,103 
Due from National Banks. 127,7211,937 
Due from other Banks. 12,207,759 
Rills of National Bunks— 16,475,199 
Real estate. 30,632.676 
Stocks and mortgages. 22,766,759 
Cash items for Crlng house 105,261,231 
Mlsoel laneows.. 16,361,352 
April 19, 187','. 
8467,921,518 
104,812.628 
46.428,590 
325,306,752 
1.763,886 
020,775,265 
6,556.722 
3,416,371 
120,755.505 
46,614,214 
$1,743,652,213 
*841.069,414 
374.428,450 
34,461,100 
123,24(I,7W 
24.443,899 
118.817.t09 
12,29,1.716 
18.143,652 
30,869,274 
21,518,914 
120/2.7,137 
17.382,34! 
Total resources.$1,717,304,060 $1,743,652,213 
The comparative strength of movement in Febru¬ 
ary and April may be thus stated : 
Net deposit*. 
i to bank*.. 
Net to banks , 
To Treasury... 
Circulation 
Demand In liabilities. 
Gold and greenbacks... . 
Deposits in gross... .$593,062,200 $620,775,266 
Less clearing items. 105,267,342 126,657,137 
Net deposit*.$487,794,906 $494,118,128 
Net to banks . .38,963,921 30 , 2,53 454 
To Treasury. 11,773,949 0,772,093 
Circulation. 321,413,225 32f,300,752 
Demand In liabilities...*S50,946,061 $865,448,427 
Gold ami greenbacks.. 144,454,471 147,684,iXtt 
Pro rata.16.80 b ct. 17 4* ct. 
'The Tariff and Tax levislon by Congress has been 
completed. Including free Ten and Coffee, previously 
enacted, the Customs on Foreign Imports and the 
Taxes ulam Domestic production have been reduced 
at, the late session of Congress $53,000,000 per annum, 
not Including the Income tax. which ceases with the 
tax of 1871 (now in the course of collection'. by its 
own limitation. The taxes upon the Whisky interest 
are simplified and consolidated Into a single tax of 70 
coins per gallon. The tax on manufact ured Tobacco 
is made uniform at 20 cents par pound. The Stamp 
taxes are abolished, except on friction matches and 
the two cent stamp on bank chocks, drafts and orders. 
Hides are admitted duty free, and there Is an abate¬ 
ment to the extent of onc-tenth of the present duties 
on Iron, BtecI, Wool, Woolens, Cottons, Leather, 
Glassware.^and some other less important articles. 
The duty on Salt and Coal are reduced about oue- 
hair. 
The following are the comparative movements of 
the City Banks for the past fortnight: 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New York, Saturday, June 15. 1872. 
In general trade the week’s business bus been 
rather uninteresting. The Exports of Domestic 
Produce improved to $.5,600,001) from $3,800,000 the 
week before, and the Export of Gold liar fallen off to 
about $2,000,000 from $3,750.000, the previous week. 
The speculators in Gold have been nnablc to keep 
the price above 114 per cent., although tin? political 
situation between our Government and Great Britain 
has not been improved, and the Geneva arbitration 
is likely to fall altogether or to he postponed, at the 
instance of the British Cabinet, until next. Winter. 
It Is satisfactory to state, however, that the Treaty 
affair has no Important depression on the London or 
New York markets. The British Funds keel* steady 
and our Government Stocks firm. The latter are so 
well held that the Sinking Fluid, this week, was un¬ 
able to purchase more than $50,OOO IT. S. 5-20s out of 
$2,000,000 advertised to he bought, at or under the par 
of Gold, a number of new Railroad negotiations, 
not for very largo sums, huve. been successful abroad, 
and others, more important In amount, are under¬ 
stood to be favorably progressing. 
The Share speculation at the Stock Exchange broke 
down 3(53 per cent, on Thursday, and in the case of 
Pacific Mail 5*6 per cent., nnd while this turn may 
swamp n good many of llie holders, the break in the 
nmiket is regarded by the Broker* it* likely to lead 
to s more active business for tho remainder of the 
month. There is alsu a break of 2 cents par pound In 
the Cotton Speculation, and emit met* for the months 
of July and August are offered at. lower figures on the 
prospect of a large crop next fail. The acreage, or 
width of lauds, planted in cotton 1* estimated to bo 
12:f Or 15 per cent, larger than last season f and tho 
young crop is looking well throughout the South. 
The Secretary of the Treasury ha* issued Ills first 
of June Schedule of the Public Debt. During the 
month of May he reduced the Principal $4,225,000, and 
reduced the Yearly Interest charge on the Funded 
Debt $480,000 per annum. That is, he look in $8,000,000 
6 per cent, debt, while Ills net Treasury Circulation, 
free of Interest, is Increased nearly $4,000,000. Tins 
following I* the present classification of the Funded 
Debt, as compared with the total outstanding on the 
4th March. 1869, ou the incoming ol the present Ad¬ 
ministration : 
FUNDED (GOLD) STOCKS, UNITED STATES, ,11*NX I. 
American Gold. 
U. 8. 5-20's of 1»67.... 
U. 8. 6s of In*|. 
U. S. HMOs. 5 ♦ els . 
U. S. New Loan.. 
N. Y. Bounty Lum. 
Tennessee*. 
Virginias, new . ... 
Missouri Bond*. 
L\ S. Currency (is_ 
Centra) Pacifies. 
Union do. 
Western Telegraph.. 
Pnclfic Mail. 
N. Y. Central Stock 
N. V. Central Scrip... 9SY 
Hock island.110 
N. West. 7IK 
Do. Preferred.92 
SI. Paul... 55X 
|Do. Preferred.7754 
Lake Shore,.95)4 
.Ohio and Mississippi. 4554 
Toledo A Wahasli— 75)4 
Eric.. 00 
In ton Parltlc Stock .. 38>4 
Adam* Express. 9654 
American Express. 80 
t'nlied Nates Kxp's. 8654 
Bills ou Loudon.10934 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Friday, June 14, 1872. 
Receipts. — The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce since our Inst embrace 13.136 bales of cot¬ 
ton; dried fruits, 10 nkg*.; eggs. 11.228 bbls.; flour, 
83,5io Jtils.; wheat. 184,031 bush ; corn. 2,322,709 do.; oats, 
603,8oo do.; lmrloy, do.; grass seed.— bugs; 
hups,351 bale*; beans, 206 libls ; pork. 1,287 pkgs.: cut 
meats, 2,629 do,; lard. 4,329 ; kegs do.. 71; butter. 16.950 
pkgs.j cheese. 50.686do.; peanut*. bags; 2 , 0.12 hlnls. 
tobacco: 5,706 pkgs do.: 5,028 bbls. whiskv; l.*.)* hales 
wool; corn meal, bblB.fi,8*5; do. bags. 1,158; rvc. bn 
24,000 . malt do..—; beef, rkg*,, &iV 7 ’ ’ 
Itcnnennd l’ens.—Medium are In moderate Block 
Canada, and $l.?5<i»2,(K) prime green. 
Bees wax—Is in fair supply and selling ut 40&4UXC. 
for Southern. 
Butler. The market has struggled through a 
heavy week, and even the reduced quotation* are 
weak at the close : 
State palls, fine.28a: do. common to fair. 24>/77c.; 
Slate half tubs, fine, 20w.2Tc.: -elections, 2$c.; Welsh, 
packages, fine. 2.x.'20c.; common State, 2fo(.24c. West¬ 
ern reserve, fine, 20c.; other, 14 m 18c.; Western, 18 m ‘.‘Or..; 
common Western, l(k«J2c, Grease and Inferior, 7(.tl5c. 
Cheese. The market lia*. heen somewhat unset¬ 
tled Thu impression 1 * that price* opened too high 
to favor a healthy tone for am length of time. Hhlp- 
pers, after tilling the few urgent orders they had on 
hand Inst week, withdrew pretty generally from the 
market, tho price oil Ilia other side showing no Im¬ 
provement. Slight nonceAsinna are offered at tho 
clone, but not liberal enough to effect much busi¬ 
ness. Wo quote fancy factory, 14',, 0 1.5c.; g,„,d 
do., 14(>5l4Bc.: skimmed as low as 5c.: Ohio factory, 
18tcl3>jc.. with common ut lOc.; dairy at 13H®13J*c. for 
prime, and common at 0 c. 
Onlloii.—The market ha* been verv dull, and 
prices have declined both torspot lots and contracts. 
Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary..,,.21 21 21 21 
Good Ordinal y , 771^ 23\ 23V z 3 V 
Low Middling— 25)7 25',., 25'. 25 S 
Middling. »}«' 2 BH 26;f 2(>V 
Good Middling... 37), 2714 27)4 27)4 
For forward delivery latest, sales on the hast* of low 
middling, nre ns fellows: For July, 25.1-18C.; Aug.. 
25XC.; Sept ., 23'»e.; Oct., 20V 0 .; Nov., 1014 c.; Dee., 1054 c. 
Dried Priill*. A few lots of prime apple* are 
selling, but onlslde of this (he market is extremely 
dull. Price* generally slow, very little change—14 
anything, there Is a weaker feeling on unpeeled 
peaches. 
Apples -Old Statc,qr*.,607fl.j Western, new,IO m IOkc,; 
Southern, new, nr-.. lka9.So,; do.line, sliced, fkwlSc.; 
new tunic qr*„ U<sM154c,; do. sliced, tine, ]3cal4e,; 
Peaches, peeled, new N. C.. 17.s 16, 14 c.; do. Ga.. l.'xg 
l#Ke.; peeled K. Sb. Va„ 16 mI 7e.; new unpeeled 
halves, 6!sj">le.; do. quarters, 4V(",5c. Plums, v r i(" 2Sc. 
Cherries, new, r> lb., 33ct34o. Blackberries, 13c. Hasp- 
berries, 33©35e. 
Kgs*.-The arrivals are large for the season and 
llie warui weuibci creates a general disposition to 
realize. Prime Western 16c., common and fair marks 
do. l.'itynllc., State lts-lVo., Jersey 17 m lsc., Southern 
1354(0) 14c. 
Fresh Fruit*. Htntwbemes have arrivrd freely, 
still not nn.re nbundiuHly than could be used, aiid 
prices have ruled pretty steady at iiie. tor common, 
and 16c. for prime quart* Del., Md. and N .1 'Iheso 
prices are for market stock. Fancy seed hugs from 
up the river have sold at I8 C'v25c„ with a few a* high 
a.« 50 m.?5o. per quart. Among t\e new varieties that 
are plentiful enough t.o try for a market place this 
year Is the *‘< tin*. Downing ” Dealers look upon It 
1 bus tar a* favorable fur local use, but do not regard 
ii as a proper berry to compete with the Wilson for 
shipment. Cherries are fine Hit* year and in good 
supply from near point*. A tew fancy have brought 
2uc., the range is generally llKftUtc, Florida watermel¬ 
ons are In market but not wanted. Apple* nominal 
Gooseberries quoted at $1 per bush. Peanut*dull: 
Wilmington, j 1.25 m 2 ; Norfolk, $1.40^2. 
Flour. The news front the other side ha* been 
more encouraging, and prices arc stronger. Some 
business ha* been done fur export, hut the high rates 
of ocean rrelglil cheeks a free movement, we quote 
ut $5.75.>6.25 for superfine Btnte . PI S'>i 7.25 fur com¬ 
mon extra do.; $7.3ll(jji7Jt5 for good to choice do.; 
$7.t(l<i'.‘$7.Si fur fancy do,; $5.Twy$6.25 for superior 
Michigan, Indiana. Ufilo, Iowa, Ac ; $ 6 .TVi, 7 .;ia for ex- 
» .-I . . . 4 ~ II 1 /. u Vi I * 1. .. . . a . 1 .. .1 . at.. 
shipping brands ul round hoop Ohio at $7.00('i7.Sfl, 
turd trade brands ul do. ut f7.KVh0.6l); good to choice 
white wheat extras at fg..'IO,- ;t7i, Minnesota, fall to 
very choice extra, at $7.0UiSt9.85; St. Louis at tk.O0« 
10-30 tor emmon to fair extra, uml fl0.3&ail2.00 for 
tra < 10 ,. UKliRllng 
Ohio at $7 .OOm7.80, 
85; St. Louis at fk.OV; 
meal Is quiet; sales of Brandywine at to.OOfili.US. 
Oruln.—Tlic arrivals uf »lie»i arc remarkably 
light, and prices are firm notwithstanding the outlet 
in uniull V 11 0 in (.lure ul il * I/!, 1 111 V.-i 1 < _— • 
Bye is dull at 92 for Westeni Oats arc lower, with 
Capital. 
Loans.. 
Gold and Greenbacks. 
Deposits. 
Circulation. 
Junel. 
.$87,154.0(0 
.281.674.500 
. 75,018,700 
226,070,901 
. 27,522,000 
June 8. 
$87,154,000 
287,113,200 
75,454,100 
227,301.40(1 
27,502,500 
tho close there is a good export trade, and ihe fnar- 
ket, |* steady ; steamer lots of Western mixed, OJBj® 
65c,, Balling do., 67&69c. Sales for Aug. at 70c., aud 
Sept- at TlV'c. 
Hay mid 8>t raw.—Prices have been steadilv dn- 
clititng under heavy arrivals. Shipping hay, $1.30; 
retail. $1.45e)1.60) salt, U&c.M$l; clover. 05e.fr fl. Long 
rye straw. $l.U>Ml.llj; short, iUtiOfic; unt, 75w.eOc.; 
wheat, WXS.60C. 
Hops. — plucks receive only light additions, nnd 
very steady prices goncrully are quoted, the trade 
ig entirely from brewers. Prime, 55 m.G5cv, common as 
low as 26c. Bavarian*, 65(<.G5e.; English, IKHOfic. 
Dlilk.-An increased demand has put prices up. 
Sales as high as $2 per can, although the more gen¬ 
eral figures obtained were $ 1.26 m 1.30. Receipts for 
(lie Week have bi»eu about 67,000 cans, making an 
average dally supply uf about 9,600 can*. 
Poultry aud Gunn*.—Live Is in good demand, 
at better nguiea. Dressed is arriving to special sum¬ 
mer receivers, and quotation* are not. useful as a 
market item at this season. Spring chickens an m 
demand, as the lower price helps distribute them. 
Pigeons bring $2.25 perdu*, forfeatlieied,$3.12F for 
stall-fed: squab, $1225. The quotations arc: Live 
State and New Jersey fowls and chickens,UieGtlc.; do. 
Western IfictlOc,; rooster*. Ifitilffo.; turkeys, 16(5 I8e • 
duck*. Western, per pair, 88e.M$1.00; Geese, Western 
ll.620U.75: spring chicks, 75o<$1.12. Game is not in 
market. We quote English sntpc, $l,75o»2. Stall-fed 
pigeons, $2.50 m 2.75; wild pigeons. $1.87(0,2.2,. tor un¬ 
picked and picked ; squab, $1.25. 
Provision*.- Pork is depressed with a dull t rade. 
Moss on snot. $1 ',.40, and for July $13.5(1. Extra prime. 
?)0 50 m 10 .5. Prime mess $12,75. Cut meats an- in 
good demand at firm figures : hams In piekl« at I0>t(5j 
11c.; in salt, ut 9i510c.: shoulders in suit, at 58.«(>55&., 
and in pickle at 554<26Sfc- Smoked meats are steadi¬ 
ly held at lO^c.; hams at 13c.; shoulders at 6@6He., 
and clear I'ib at 8 <*) 854 c. Dressed hogs quiet, 5V,i5*4c.; 
for iniddleMheiv is u good trade at steady rates : 
oily long clear 754C. Lard Is very quiet at 97-10 tor 
