r es: peeled peaches, 
i<\ for Virginia, and 
for Slofth Carolina, 
MwWC- ror Georgia; plums, 
.'peu'.'i of the tclecli. 
CURRENT TOPICS. 
Contents of the Confederate Archives. 
Gkn. Pickktt has sold to t he United States 
Government tbe archives oi’ the Confederate 
Government, which had been sent, intact, to 
and preserved In Montreal, for $75,000. These 
archives contained the report of Jacob Thomp¬ 
son. tho rebel agent in Cnnuda, who had charge 
of the organisation of incendiaries for the pur¬ 
pose Of destroying Northern cities by tire in 
1804. The report was made to the Confederate 
Secretary of State, Benjamin, in Doe., 1404. In 
it is given a detailed account of a Western or¬ 
ganization ili the inti-iest of the Confederates, 
known as Sons of Liberty; of the iitteinpf to 
organize a rebel uprising in Illinois, Indiana, 
Ohio, Wisconsin, Kent ucky and Missouri: of the 
idol to rolmwo the 'rebel prisoners at Camp 
Douglass, Chicago. Ate., &o. It asserts that the 
plots to burn N'trUieru dl ii's would have been 
successful but for the foolish experiments with 
Greek fire. The report, is printed and shows us 
a phase of civd war which ought to make men 
thoughtful and appreciate tho blessings which 
peace has Anally brought, and encourage all just 
action to make us a homogeneous and united 
people. 
The Acrimony of Political Debate. 
There is utile discussed in the newspapers or 
in the street, in the cars or nt the country cor¬ 
ners, that la not political. Who shall know Un¬ 
truth by IlKteiiingtoorreadingaueh discussion 
The language of newspapers and nr politicians 
supporting Opposing candidates, j* not the most 
refined and courteous. Statements are made by 
each party, and flatly pronounced “lies" by the 
other. Tho vocabulary of hatred seetna to be 
drawn upon to characterize opponents. It mat 
ter* not fa ns which side applies ihcSfi epithets 
br indulges In this billingsgate, tbe Rdkal Nkw- 
Y'okkeh has no word of eommeiidation or en¬ 
couragement for either if a calm, dispassion¬ 
ate statement and review of facts, and a states¬ 
manlike discussion lhereof, will not save a ean- 
didate (no matter which) Irwin detent, let that 
candidate go to the wall. Tla- Rural Xkw- 
YoKK.Kit.ha8 no oilier interest in this political 
warfare than that the people may be. benefited 
by its results, its editor* are divided in tlmfr 
preferences for men, hut each nooks the same 
results as the others, and will lit- satisfied with 
them, no matter who wins. Meantime, we ad¬ 
vise our readers hi keen coni, clear heads, well- 
controlled tongues, and decide how to vote, and 
vote according to the best knowledge ol the sit¬ 
uation that can be obtained. 'That Is ail or a cit¬ 
izen’s duty. Let. politicians and partisans spout 
and demolish each other, ns they will; the true 1 
citizen will seek only the truth, and act upon it. ! 
Stanley Dr. Livingstone. 
The New York Herald, July 26, publishes a 
letter from Dr. David Livingstone, the- African 
Explorer, dated “ Ujijl. on Tanganyika, East 
Africa, Nov., 1871,” and addressed to .James 
Gordon UenttelL it occupies nearly two columns 
of the Herald, and was telegraphed from Lon 
don thereto. Dr. Livingstone had just returned 
from a “five hundred mile tramp " beneath a 
blazing, vertical sun, having been lmIHcd, wor¬ 
ried, defeated and forced to return when almost 
in sight of the end of the geographical part of 
my (his) mission," He was miserable because 
of the near prospect of beggary among the 
Ujijiaus. In tilts dishearten lug eonditlon lu-lieard 
‘vague rumors of an English visitor.'’ One ot 
his people finally' rushed up, at the top of bis 
speed, and In great excitement, gasped out, “An 
Englishman coming: T sec him!" and off he 
darted to meet him. A 0 A mericau (lag, the first 
ever seen in these parts, told the nationality of 
the stranger. “I am as cold ami non-demon¬ 
strative ns wo islanders are usually reported to 
be; but your kindness made my'frame thrill. 
It was indeed overwhelming, and I said in my 
soul, * Lot Git! richest hlesslngg descend from the 
Highest on you and your* ! ’ " Dr. Lit ingstono 
then describes the interest with which he 
listened to the news brought him from the out¬ 
ride world by Mr. Stanley, details whal he has 
discovered geographically, what lie proposes to 
discover, “ notwithstanding the sore longing for 
home that seizes him every’ Mine lie thinks of 
his family." Ere tills roaches our renders, the 
English doubts, will lane been confirmed or set 
at rest by the arrival of Stanley in England, 
with or without credentials, showing that lie 
has really seen Dr. Livingstone. 
Ass’n has been in session at Brown University. 
Tla- riot at Williamsport, Pa., has been sup¬ 
pressed Att he great col lege regatta at Spring- 
field, on the 24th. Amherst was the winner in 
PS minutes 3K and t-5 seconds. Harvard second. 
Yule last... The N. V'. State Teachers Associa¬ 
tion has la-en in session at Saratoga On the 
24th, the Erie repair shops in Jersey City were 
destroyed by tire. Some GOO men were Thrown 
out of employment- The loss is estimated from 
i one to two millions. Two firemen were killed. 
• . The Minnesota Indians threaten trouble 
The California Indians profess peace_The 
Japanese are now the lions of Boston. 
! 
Accidents, Disaster*, Etc. 
* A great storm in Alabama has done damage 
to the amount of A5,000,00(). The cotton crop 
will be short 40,000 bales Bartley Kerlegan 
drowned tit Woonsocket. It. T.,on tbeSOth_On 
t he lkt h three women were drowned in Millbury, 
Mass., while bathing A torpedo was thrown 
into a house in San Francisco on the 19th. which 
wreokod the building, but killed no one. Al¬ 
fred sear-, killed at Durham, \. H„ on tho loth, 
by the caring in of a hank. The steamer Queen 
was burned at Knxlport. Me,, on the 20th; loss 
*20,00(1... .The steamer New Englaud was wreck¬ 
ed on a rock off East port. Ale., on the 25fd, in a 
dense log. All the passenger* were saved. A 
man mimed Schultz phot two men, mistaking 
them for deer, at Chateaugay Lake, on tbo 20th 
...Prof. A. Blrdaiiutn of Chicago was drowned 
at Gape -May on the 22d .. Two little girls were 
buried in a mine in Scranton, Pa., on the 20d_ 
A boy and girl mimed Leseor. and two men, 
were carried over Niagara Falls on tbe SCtli. 
New York City mid Vicinity. 
The Swiss of New York held a great festival 
pn the 2Jst and 22d... More frauds are reported 
in the Custom House. A near relative of Sena¬ 
tor Morrill's of Vt„ is paid to bo implicated.... 
Four deaths of a vloionl mil ore. from Intemper¬ 
ance. took place on t he 2Sd... The city is look¬ 
ing for a parade ground for the city rnaJitia_ 
The firsi bale of new cotton has reached the 
city Ft canto from Galveston, Texas lion. 
Thomas Murph v denies that ho ever gave u cent 
toward* Gen. Grant's Long llranoh cottage. 
Miss Mansfield has appeared as a witness in tire 
Barnard trial against the Judge AVlIllanis- 
burgii lias held a great Greeley ratdflcalion 
meeting.,. .There an- rumors tha t, ilie Erie It. 
It. Co„ will begin a Butt against. Daniel Drew for 
100,(KK) share* of stock A seeond long letter 
has been received by Ihe Herald from Dr. Liv¬ 
ingstone, regarding ids explorations, and the 
sisi e-huniers in Central Africa. An effort is 
to be made to release Blokes on ball. A severe 
storm passed over the city on the 26th. Many I 
collars were Hooded .The German Hand lias i 
sailed for Inane, after making #45,000. 
Crime*. I 
James Ciconan of New York city died on i 
11n- 20th from wounds l-ecei ved in a dog-fight on i 
the 4t.li. by James Pinion .On tho 21st a woman 
named Margaret Brown died from kicks re- 
net ved by Patrick Dwyer in N. Y. city, James 
Smith of New York city was shot by Nicholas £ 
White, on tin.- 21st, idt Tom Lowry, tho no¬ 
torious outlaw of North Carolina, was killed 
on the 30th. Alderman McMullin of Phila¬ 
delphia was shot on the 32d hy Hugh Mara, a 
pardoned convict. 
Obi in a lie*. 
now’ devolves upon Tejada, Ohief-.Tustioe of the ^ do., $3.10; prime ki 
Supremo Court The French coni miners have kidney. gS03. Peas 
been on a strike, in a conflict with the troops Bt K - ker two-busln 
they were repulsed. (atacazy has been dis Beeswax. -The 
missed 1 the Russian service .The Spaniards Western, and prices 
killed fourteen members of the Fannie expedl- Western, and S5@35J 
t-mn to Cuba. The Oningernon of Toronto, But ter.-The mm 
Canada, have held an immense procession night* mid randeratc 
Mayor Y uri of A oclo, lias sailed for New York ha* dally Improved. 
Don Owing, of Spain. Is? in l4tU3anii<* The umJ, ns before, only 
miners* strike in Franco Is aeriou.s and the nut highest rate* 
President promises KMJ.OOO men n. put. It down "Luther induces imp 
. Geti. Sickles has withdrawn tils resignation r.h^'hnt the demnn 
niculnVni 0 ^! 0 ! ^’’ V'V ' ^ CXjC< £ fiW '' milVlhe vttt" 
mourning for Juarez. -The French Assembly large portion of the 
lias passed 1 lie entire Tariff bill. long time prevent, a 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Report of .linlgf-H to tho General Committee 
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, on the United 
States Watch Co.’s (Giles, Wales & Co.) Watches, 
Marion. (Jcntlcuu n The Judges appointed to 
examine into the merits of the art icles contained 
fn Class 10, beg leave to make the following re¬ 
port ; No. 1050, United States Watch Company, 
Marion, New Jersey.—These Watch movements, 
the result of American capital, skill and perse¬ 
verance?, as specimen* of this branch of science 
and manufacture rival those of European make. 
The watches exhibited by this Company are of 
all grades, from that, of the most exact time¬ 
keeper to the cheaper kind for the million. 
All are excellent of tho kind, ami arc too well 
known and appreciated by the people to need 
further comment. First Premium is awarded 
to t he United States Watch Company. 
E. H. Waynk, l 
James Powki.e, Judges. 
William m. Davis, ) 
- ■ ■ — — 
Plantation Hitters,- As a preventive of, and 
cure lor, diseases generated by malaria, and a* 
a specific for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and all 
nervous and bilious affect ions,'it is admitted to 
he absolutely uimpproaehed. Plantation Bit¬ 
ters may be fairly pronounced tin- Favorite 
Household Tonic and Alterative of the Western 
Hemisphere. 
Fa el* for the Ladies. Mrs. C. G. Dodd, 
Bloomfield, New Jersey, ha*used a #50 Wheeler 
& Wilson Lock - Stitch Machine since 1880, 
in family and general sewing, without re¬ 
pairs, and hut one needle broken. See the 
new Improvements and Woods’ Lock-Stitch 
Ripper. 
do., fcvIO; prime kidney, $3.a0®3.40; fair do. $3; red 
kidney, $86t.t, Peas, for green, $1.70(5)1.80; Southern 
B. E,, per tvro-busliel bug, $2,ay5i3.50. 
Beeswax. —The market 1* well supplied with 
Western, and prices are lignin easier. 3Qi®3Sc. for 
Western, and so®35Mc. for Southern. 
Butter.—The market ha* been favored with cool 
night* and modern ted wentlieu generally, and trade 
has dally improved. Frtees are not quotnhlv changed, 
and, ns before, unlyfresh express packages will bring 
out highest rote-- for Western. The improved 
weather induOt-s holder* to display some- ol their stale 
stuck, with the hope of diminishing some of that, sur¬ 
plus, but the demand Is not of a character that ad- 
I mits the venture; besides, the bail reputation that a 
large portion of the stock has obtained, will for a 
longtime prevtful.il from entering Into competition 
with even tile poorer grades of fresh arrivals. Ship¬ 
pers are moving a few hundred packages, lull not. fast 
enough to tell upon the supply of damaged Western, 
should good weather continue, wo may expect a re¬ 
newed cull from the East. S'-me parcels bought for 
that use several weeks ago have only within the past 
week been telegraphed for. Fine palls are Quoted as 
before. Perhaps a little more state titan is arriving 
could bo used, as choice pall* arc not, abundant; still 
no bettor pricesean lie named for even fine State. Re¬ 
ceipts bitterly nrr In better order, and ilils fact greatly 
■fbmnatcs a feeling lor busing it, rather larger lots. 
Ihe quotations arc -State pail-, choice, 28ft7J0e„; 
other, 'ii'jt We.: state selections. 2f«5 2,c.; good to prime 
tirklus, 24(3.2tki.; do. half tubs, 24r«,2fie • do, YVel»h.23® 
I other grades of State. ISfitZk-.t western Reserve 
choice. lSftiP.tc.j Western fatr to good, 13ffi,li>a: com¬ 
mon. lOGSlIc.; grease butter, 1 ViaHs.c. 
Uht-i-Mc. Wo have had the largest business in this 
market the past, week on record. With receipts of 
fully 11*5,IKK) boxes the market at the close is nlmost 
cleared. Exporters have beer, so anxious to obtain 
stock that they have been buying as fast as received 
at. the depots, paying very little attention to marks. 
It is very evident that factorymen have been sending 
along all the. stock they could possibly market, as a 
goon part ot the arrival* are httdly cared. Tho cable 
report* have been of strong market,-, and tin advance 
in price* here ha* been established. At the close 
there i* rather a weak feeling. Wo quote (State fac¬ 
tory line at L26t 12^C.J good do. IQVftli'AC.; common 
do. 9VO.; skimmed it* low a a.'Sc.; State dairy, 10'. colic, 
for prime, lair do., flEcHOc.: Ohio factory lOicci 11'.,,e. 
Cotton.-Tito eronadvlces are favorableand prices 
arc again l,,wcr. Hales are mainly to spinners. 
Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleuns. Texas. 
Ordinary.16* 16V lsy 16Y 
Good < trill nary.. . 1!>K 10 K low inv 
Low Middling..., 21 2I‘s 21U 2lC 
Middling.22 22X 22', 22y, 
Good Middling-.. 23*K 23* Zi% 23% 
Dried Fruit* Trade is opening In pitted cherries 
with fair sales at 20o.; other articles arc-dull at un¬ 
changed price*. 
Wo quota cherries at 20c.; raspberries, 30® 32c,: 
bhickhertldfl, lie.: applet, new .state, quarters, 8k 
JJ-Sc-t extra slteed, 1 1 MwlJc.; Southern new, quartern, 
•»(•»■ tc.; du. tine slleed. 10c.; new prime Western. 7'. f.o 
8 wo.; common Western. 6tri8c.; unpeeled peaches. 5 ® 
Advice. — Send for l’rec Price List. Jones 
Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
E. H. ttt nt), a young’ and promising latr.vor 
ot New York . F. Finite, editor and manager 
of l-lnko sGalveston Bulletin. He died sudden¬ 
ly in New Loudon. Conn_lion. Andrew Stew¬ 
art, a representative man of Pennsylvania.... A. 
W Randall, Johnson's Postmaster-General, at 
Elmira, mi the 35th. aged 53 Tbe Due de 
Guise, grandson of King Louis PhllJInpe, in 
Paris, on the 15th. of scarlet lever ..commo¬ 
dore W. r. Nicholson, In i'liiitidelnliitt, on the 
25th. aged 73 ..Mr. Geo. Dexter of theAmeri- 
ean News Company, at Geneva, Swit'zerbmd, on 
the Hllli Hon. Win. M. Converse of Franklin, 
Conn Maj. Samuel Barrett of Jamestown, N. Y. 
Fire*. 
American University Rowing. 
The University races ot our college oarsmen 
are getting to he as much of an established in¬ 
stitution m this country as in England. The 
competition prior to last year, inis been, we be¬ 
lieve, invariably hetweer Harvard and Yale. 
Last ye;iy, the Amherst Agricultural College 
crew entered the lists, and tvon. Tliis year. Har¬ 
vard, Yale, Amherst, the Amherst Agricultural*, 
Bowdoin, and Williams entered against each 
other for the silver cups and jtrize colors. The 
result of the race disappointed the expecta¬ 
tions of most of those who took any interest in 
it. The row was three mile*. The following is 
the order and time in which the crews passed 
the goalAmherst. 16.32 4-5; Harvard, 16 . 57 ; 
Amherst Agrieulturals, 17.10; Bowdoin, 17.31; 
Williams, 17.59; Yale. 1.113. These different 
crews had a three-fold impulse to winOne, 
to beat for the sake of heating; another, to 
beat for the glory of their respective A hna ma¬ 
ters; another to win the money thev or their 
friends had staked on their colors. QueryAll 
to wlmt real profit so far as education is con¬ 
cerned y 
-- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
Home News. 
The new Erie Directors have brought suits 
against Jay Gould, and others, to break up con¬ 
tracts made by the old board. .The trial of 
Judge Barnard at Saratoga attracts much at¬ 
tention . Philadelphia has raised $2,000 for ex¬ 
cursions for the poor children of that city 
Dover, N. H„ has subscribed £350.000 for bonds 
to tbe Portsmouth and Dover Railroad. The 
Irish band has sailed for home. On the 21st 
there were 12.000 people at the Saratoga camp- 
meeting — Tbe cotton worm has done great 
damage in Mississippi.., The people of North 
Carolina are represented as peaceful, hnppv, 
and taking kindly to the military . The mill 
strikers atwilliamsport. Pa., have indulged in a 
Planing mill «>f Evans & Co., at Buffalo, 
on the 20th; loss £100,000. Nino hundred men 
are out of work .. Paper mill at Saiigorties, N. 
Y., on t he 10th : loss £300.000_Depot at Berlin 
Falls, N. H. One man killed_On the 21th the 
house of Ralph Waldo Emerson, at Concord, 
Mas*.; loss $5,000. Mr. E. saved his library. 
On the 25th amili, factories, and lumber piles in 
Rochester, N. Y,; Joss front £50,000 tu £00,000 
On the 25th. car shops, planing mills, ete„ in 
Philadelphia; loss £2(10,000 Three dwellings 
in West Roxbury, Mass., on tlic25l.li; loss £ 7,000 
• The Homan Catholie Protectory in West¬ 
chester, Westchester t o., N. Y., oh the :25th. 
The school contained 500 girls; loss £175,000. 
-- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
iriiaccllaiieou* Foreign News. 
The Geneva Board ol' Arbitration will pre¬ 
serve profound secrecy.. The London Observer 
thinks a trivial award to America will result in 
a dangerous feeling The decision ol the 
Emperor William relative to the San Juan 
boundary question is not expected until Septem¬ 
ber.. There has been a great uproar at Mar- 
seillcs'ovcr tbe performance of Ragaba.s. The 
French Assembly may adjourn on the 4th of 
August ...Cholera is gaining a foothold in Cen¬ 
tral and Western Russia. Moscow is suffering 
front it. The deaths are 8 to 1. Thousands of 
people have fled the city. . On the 18th an at¬ 
tempt was made to assassinate the King and 
Queen of Sfiain. Three of the assassins were 
arrested, and two killed on the spot. Many 
shots were fired at the royal carriage. There 
has been great rejoicing throughout Spain and 
Italy over tho King’s escape... The Mikado of 
Japan has received the representatives of the 
United States standing, a special compliment 
... The grave-digger* of London are on a strjlie 
... .The L-ase of the Florida 1ms been considered 
at Geneva ; I in? eases of the Boston, Satlie, Jeff 
Davis. Joy and Music have been dismissed. 
The Court ol Arbitration at Geneva is said to 
have awarded the United States $2,A00,tti0 lor the 
Florida. Tho case of the Alabama is up. .The 
assailants of the King of Spain w we hired as¬ 
sassins. It is believed they are the same as those 
who killed Gen. Prim. The Mikado of Japan 
has received Bear-Admiral Jenkins ..England 
New York. Monday, July 29, 1872. 
Dl’ring the week pant the general business of Die 
City was very quiet. In Wall Street there Is so little 
doing in the wav of speculation on the Stock Ex¬ 
change that Money on temporary loan is from 3 to 5 
percent., and while the operators In the Gold Room 
who believe in higher rates than lltodHki per cent, 
continue their manipulations, the movement excites 
little attention among the Bankers and Importers, 
who tiro chiefly Interested in the course of the Gold 
premium. The shipments of Gold are larger in July 
than last year, hut since January 1 they are very 
nearly even, say $51 .(JOOJXXI against $5U,5OO,0OII for the 
seven months last season. 
The destruction by lire of tho Jersey City machine 
shops of the Erie Hood, on Thursday night, created 
something Ot ;i flatter for u day or two In Die Slock 
of the Hoad in Wall Street, resulting in a decline, 
however, of only one or two per cent. 
There is a fatr export demand for Bread stuffs and 
Provisions—$4,250,000 tn value for the week—but tho 
receipts nro moderate by Canal, and not above the 
average by the Railroads. There has been some 
extra diversion of the Grain trade from Chicago and 
other bake ports t" Montreal, via the Welland Canal 
and the St. Lawrence, this season, and it is by no 
means certain that New York will not soon feel the 
loss of this move.meut. 
The Importers will lie busy this week in withdraw¬ 
ing Goods from Bond, the reduced Tariff coming into 
full operation on Thursday, Aug. 1. 
The changes in the City Bank movement the week 
past ore not important. The Deposits continue to 
come in from the Country, tn the shape of interior 
Bank balanoes, and It will probably be September 
before the tide turns and Money improves in demand 
and rates of Interest. 
The table below of Stock quotations Is on a gener¬ 
ally small business, the chief operations, of a specu¬ 
lative nature, being in Erie and Pacific Mail. 
PRICES or STOCKS AND BONDS. 
American Gold.. .1HH N. Y. Central.98 
U. S. 6s of 1881,.11751 1 Erie. 51M 
U. S. 5-20'a of 1867. ...115k Lake Shore. 92v 
U. B. 5-20h of ’(<5 (old) . 116ft rtucJc island.112 
tJ. S. 10-40®--. ..—113 Wabash .7flu 
New6s.. UH-Y Northwest. 7oG 
U. S. Currency is.114 k Do. Preferred. 92 k 
N. Y. Bounty 7s. 100 St. Paul. 56u 
Tennesseos. ....73 Do. Preferred. 7 !)u 
South Carolina*.29 Union Pacific.38 
Missouri*.Adams Express.98 
Central Pacifies.HUM Paaflo Muff .76k 
Union Pacific*.. ...... 90 United States Exp’s.. 63k 
Western Telegraph... 75V; American Express.... 74 
-- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Y'ork, Monday. July 29, 1872. 
Hcceipt*. — The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce since our last are as follows: 
Corn, bush.—ft,620,000 Meal, bbls.. 2.650 
Gats. “ . 902,000 Flour, " . 4UOOO 
raspberries 25c., and do. black berries ottered at 8c. 
Eugii.—Tht* old stock is entirely cleared off the 
market, and dealers have no -derate daily receipts to 
find a market for. Prices have been advanced and 
t here is a firm tee)trig at. the close. Sale* of Western 
at 20 "'-’l<’.. State and Pennsylvania, 2 !?r23c.; Jersey, 
Flour. Prices have shown very little change, if 
anything, they are more in the seller's favor. The 
arrivals are moderate, and there Is not sufficient 
fresh ground stock to meet ihe demand. Tho export 
movement i* moderate. 
Superfine State. $5 SO fi i> 75 
Common extra di. « to on <; so 
Good to choice do. 6 55 ta ft CO 
Fancy do. , . r, ho & 7 25 
Superfine Michigan. Indiana, Ohio, Iowa 5 .10 it, 5 75 
Extra do . . 6 10® 6 45 
Choice extra do. ti 50 ® 7 30 
Shipping brand* round hoop Ohio. 6 45 @ i; 75 
Trade brand* do.. it 80 Oi S 40 
Good in choice white wheat extra*.. 7 20 ® 8 75 
Hair to very choice extra Minnesota.... 7 00 @ 8 75 
Common t" fair extra St. Loul*... 7 25 ® 9 00 
Good to choice do. 9 U6 ® 10 75 
Extra Southern.. . fi ho ® 8 80 
Good to choice do.... 8 85 C«> 12 00 
Uye. common to One. 4 10 ® 5 do 
Corn meal, Brandywine.-. 1 85 ® 4 85 
FI'esli Friilia.—Apples arrive largely In excess of 
the demand, and prices for ordinary N. .1. are very 
ism gii-en. Iiie.v nave quoted a* liluU us $;yr .7 per 
crate. Othef fancy pear*. #te<,7 per bill.; common and 
Sugar pears, dik. Blackberries arc in demand 
at IcwVJOgj for Dehiwareand N. J,seedling*. Whortle¬ 
berries. $3.75(3,4.00. Cherries and raspberries are about 
done. Peaches begin to assort their position in the 
steady ilemaml for fruit,and voryirood qualities have 
neen ou sale throughout ibe week We shall not 
have the abundant supply of the Bust two year* ; the 
dry. hot weather has greatly diminished the crop in 
Delaware. Delaware elate, prime, $3ft|,4, .to. fine to 
good, $A r .(X; Virginia, fte'2; poor to fair New Jersey 
windfall*, 50ew$l per basket. Augusta watermelons, 
prime, $H0 m 75 per 100: small, $30. Norfolk nut megs, 
per bid., $2. There ha* been a movement in Virginia 
peanuts ul $1.90®3, and the market ih linn at that 
prlpe. 
Grain.- Spring grades of wheat hnvo advanced 
« ah some speculative inquiry. Sales ,.t $J .4o«.$1.49 
forNo. 2 In store; $1.49(77,1.50 for No. 1 do.: tl.58®1.64 
for winter red Western ; $1 JI7<?].73foramber Western. 
Rye !« higher. Sales of Western nt 71c. Oats are dull 
and weak, at 12®43kte. for Western, lift47c. for Ohio. 
Bariev niult i* firm, at $1.10641.20 for two and four- 
rowed State, JJ.J0 for Canada. Corn is higher, with 
an active trade; sales at 58@,tile. for steamer lots, 62c 
for sailing do. 
Hny nud Struxv. — The arrivals are moderate, 
and prices are steadily held. Sales at $1 for old ship¬ 
ping; $1-30(5(1.15 for retail qualities; salt, $1; clover, 
Wbt.iOe Ihe best qualities of new soil at from $1(3:1.16. 
straw at $1.05nol.lOfor long rye, &Vai90e. for short rye; 
7 o6j.80c. fur our. 
Hope.— Sales ure of prime lots, tn meet wants of 
brewers, at steady prices. 
New Yorks, growth 1371,22®«5; Eastern do., 22@H0c.; 
Western do., '“./.(fk:,: Yearhngs do.. ’70, lOca-Sttc.: Olds 
do., 69. HKSiloc.; Bavarians, 66@76c.; English, ti0@65c. 
Foulti y nnd Guine.—Live Poultry—Spring chick- 
ens 75«.®1.12 per pair, * ts. 28trf,3t)c. Knwla—Jersey, 
21®23cdo. Western, 3061:21a. Turkeys -Jersey. 11*, 
20c ; Western, do,, 18«i2l)c. Itonstr p* per is., I2(m\h. 
Ducks-Jorsev, pair. $1.2,V«1..'0,; Western,75c. Geese 
- Western, $i.7W/2. Woodcock are salable at H7M6J. 
Pi ovisious.— There have been some pretty liberal 
transactions in pork, August being th« principle 
month operated for. Price* have touched $14 for 
that month, hut at, the close there t* oply ii light de¬ 
mand at $13.70. On cash round lots nothing was done. 
Jobbing parcels sold at. $13.006'13 37 for ordinary to 
fresh Inspected; Kxfrn prime $11. which is better. 
1 nme mess $12.50. Reef nominal at tho following: We 
quote plain mo**, bbls.. $8® 10; extra mo**, do., $ltk" 
12; prime moss.tcs., $ Izrail: India rucss. do., $17i«.’iff. 
Cut moat* are firm for both pickled and smoked, 
with continued high prices and scarcity of hogs. Wo 
quote city smoked hams. 15 .;, [To.; city smoked shoul¬ 
ders, CJte'Te • pickled bellies, boxnd, 7'-i7\ e.: do. loose, 
is coiisiderinfir the uuestion of p milliner I . ♦ W2,000 Mour t . 41,000 -. c * »>cnem uam», in tight tcs.j 12 /au]3c.. according 
Jl asuitft * Coal uVrfvnnHnS Wheat, ** . 6-7,500'i^gs, - . . ... 4 062 ^ ***** 5 pickied afioulders, 8^t9o.; t<hYm!ciers in 
j usuns.. i-oai IH aavanc ng in i^ng-Itinci Tno Kve, 44 . J5 000 P 4 >ttr n haip ft ?’S Ory bux<?a, froidi hain.H 32«K^13kc. 
triumph (>< President Tluprs on the taxation Barley, 41 . -—Hops, ' “ . «V> Barn is drooping; tor spot steam contract Or. is bfd, 
n 1 lOCllnfl tc ktririnw I g'L i ' . . . . x- u..i, ,. nn r .* IlL,, f.-,^ •. ., . i r,, • .. . , xt 
nuestion is eotnpletf'....The ffoveraiunit of 
Hayti is unpopular And may breakdown . The 
Moxiean Government has taken measures to 
suppress kidnapping ...England protests at 
Geneva ugainst any evidenoe showing animus 
on her part ..The English Foreign office has 
received dispatches from Dr. Livingstone.. . . On 
tho 25th three more Communists were shot at 
Thl’mViooH 0 * the PV** 0 ®- a, . ld closing the mills. Sntory, France—President Juarez of Mexico 
The mllitaty were called nut Tho Philological died on tlielSth, from apoplexy. The Presidonov 
wye. ’ . la.909 Cotton, bales. 1,486 
Buriey. .Hops, “ . 92 
Mult, " . 82,000 Wool “ 3,120 
Seed, “ . 600 Butter, pkgs. 12.100 
Evans. " . 109 Clieose, .116 400 
Meal, bags. . 1,384 Lard. “ . 3,268 
Peanuts" . 2.865 Dried fruits, pkgs.. 81 
Pork, bbls. -- 29C Cut Meats "... 2,819 
Beaus and Peas.—Trade has been very light in 
boa ns the lust few days, amt holders have shown 
more disposition to realize. 
The quotations are, for prime medium, $3.20®3.25; 
fair dr-.. f2.75; prune marrowfats, $3,45<®3.50; fair 
dry salt, boxen, 5X<S*Mc.; fresh hums, 12S'® l3Rc. 
Lard Is drooping; for spot steam contract 9e. is bid, 
9 kc for Augi’st. and 9.i*’c. for September ; New 
WcMtern, 8,kc., and city 8ke. for si ram and kettle, 
and s*?- for No. 1. Bacon is in active demand, and 
prices are much stronger. Long clear at 7,V.;®7:Vc.; 
khcttdu.. ; short rib, 7\c, Tallow weak at 
J 1-16 for city, and 8Jk®9c. for good to fine- Country 
prices are much stronger. Long clear at 7M@7*fc.; 
shet't dO” b'V®stliC.; short rib, 7|ifc, Tallow weak at 
J 1-16 for city, and 8Ji'®9c. for good to fine. Country 
Stearin n, 9\®10c. 
Meed.— Grasses are lower. Michigan and Indiana 
9V&10C. State, 10!*'t%10)i'e. Timothy at $3,256( 3.50. 
Tobacco.— Prices of Kentucky leaf are unchanged. 
There is a moderate trade from exporters, and a good 
MOOBE’S BUBAL NEW-Y 0 BKEB. 
