MOORE'S BUBAL 3'JEW-YQB'KIEB, 
ADS, \t 
Bciu.'i ofl the tSKceli. 
CURRENT TOPICS. 
The Newly Discovered Diamond Fields. 
CalutokSIA is in an excited state over Hie 
rich diamond fields Bald to have boon discovered 
somewhere—it is not definitely known to tin; 
public, whether in Arizona, Utah or Kansas. 
The assorted richness of (hose fields, the hijrh 
character of men interested in the sale of the 
stock has (riven sonic confidence, and the stock 
iR being rapidly taken, it is reported, in Ban 
Fran cisco. But there is not a little incredulity. 
It Is difficult to reach the truth and wc have no 
advice to give. It tin; stories arc halt true, the 
country is to be congratulated; for with the 
enormous exportation of (fold and other pro- 
ducts to meet foreign indebtedness, we are still 
in debt, and some now resource is needed to 
V clp to put t he balance on the American side of 
the ledger. 
The North Carolina Election. 
At the lime of onr lard issue it was believed 
that the Democrats had carried North Carolina, 
and it was construed as a rebuke lor Ihc Admin¬ 
istration and as an omen of a Democratic tri¬ 
umph in November. But later returns give llie 
triumph to the Republicans, much to the dis¬ 
comfiture of those who had thrown lip their 
hats, shouted, sang, and fired salutes in honor of 
the conservative or “reform” victory. Of 
course, the partisans, defeated, cry “fraud!" 
just, as it would lime been if it had been vice 
vertsci. Audit would have been true, don Id,I ess, 
in either case, that frauds were perpetrated ; for 
iniquity is not peculiar l<> polilieiansof onoside 
more than In those of t he ot her. 
Tweedla-dom and Tweodle-dee. 
The political world la agitated as 1<> the fact 
whether President Grant slighied Fred. Doug¬ 
lass hv not. inviting him to dinner with the other 
San Domingo Commissioners. Senator Sunnier 
says lie did, and that Douglass fell l lie slight 
keenly. Andrew I). While, one of the Commis¬ 
sioners, says he didn't, for Douglass was out of 
town. Senator Sumner retorts (hat Douglass 
was not out of town. What is the purpose of 
this discussion? To prove that Grant has a 
prejudice against color, and thus prejudice col¬ 
ored men against him on I ho one hand, and to 
counteract such prejudice on the other. And 
yet, if it is true that President Grant did so 
slight Douglass, the latter heaps coals of fire on 
the President's head by supporting him for ( he 
second term. Important mailer, isn’t It, for 
eminent men to iiglil about ! Hut it is like too 
many ol' the political “issues” the people are 
called upon to decide by ballot. 
Miss Nilsson's Husband. 
M. Augtkte Rouzaco, the husband of Chris¬ 
tine Nilsson, was born on the Isle of Bourbon 
and is a half creole, bis grandfather having mar¬ 
ried a creole woman. 11 is mother was the 
daughter of Admiral Bosq. He has a fortune 
of about MX),ii(K) francs besides his expectations. 
His grandfather was a poor locksmith; ids 
father, from a humble beginning, became a 
prosperous merchant, lie is the eldest of three 
sons; he has otic sister. One of Hie brothers 
continues the father's business on the Isle of 
Bourbon; another is an agent and correspond¬ 
ent of the firm at Bordeaux; the sister is the 
wife of her cousin. M. Bosq. The bridegroom 
abandoned commercial pursuits for art, and 
was living alternately at the Chateau rle la Di.v 
Marie*, his property, and in Paris, where he be¬ 
came acquainted with Miss Nilsson. 
Foreign Importations and Custom Receipts. 
The first of A ugust was the day when the new 
tariff law went Into effect - affording importers 
of certain classes ol goods reduction of duties. 
The bonded warehouses were full to overflow¬ 
ing—importers storing their goods until the new 
law began to operate. Then there was a rush. 
The first seven days o'' August importers paid 
into the New York Custom House, in the shape 
of duties, $0,7811,000 In gold. This with the 
enormous balances due abroad und maturing 
the first of August, combined with the enormous 
demand for foreign exchange by visitors abroad, 
is what has placed gold at the premium it is, and 
where it is likely to remain until grain moves in 
greater hulk. _ 
This Earth and the Comet. 
It has been widely published that Plantamour, 
an astronomer, has predicted that a cornel is to 
strike the earth to-day (Aug. 12), and knock it 
into everlasting smash, or set it on lire und burn 
it up. Some people believe this, and are pre¬ 
pared to “witness the miming ol the Lord." We 
write this in the morning (before the comet is 
due), while we eau. It is said il will hil us about 
lour o'clock P. M. But. there are some facts 
that it will be well for the credulous to remem¬ 
ber (if this reaches them while they exist) con¬ 
cerning the story of Hus prediction, and thus do 
justice to a scientist—that Plantamour denies 
having made any such prediction; that if he 
had, other astronomers would have seen some 
indicationsofthe comet, which they httve not; 
and that, if they had. und It laid been demon¬ 
strated to a mathematical certainty that it was 
making for the earth in a direct line, it would 
produce about as much effect upon the earth 
(and no more) as the contact of a thistle seed 
would upon a railroad locomotive running fifty 
miles per hour. Atleast so science says. P. S.— 
Il is I P. M., and no one has seen the comet; nor 
has the telegraph informed us that Hie earth 
has been hit to hurt, anywhere. 
German Immigration. 
One of the results of the recent Fran co-Prus¬ 
sian war and the creation of the German Km pi re, 
is mi ineroHNi'd Immigration of Germans to this 
country. During .luly there arrived at the port 
of New York HJBAOf these steady-going. Indus¬ 
trious, economical, money-saving people; and 
since January 1,1878 nearly 79,000 have arrived 
—37,000 more than during the corresponding 
period of 1871. They are welcome 1 
Prof. Tyndall Comfng. 
It is reported that Prof. Tyndall is to arrive 
in this country in October. He is one of the 
living men who have helped to popularize sei- 
cnee taught us how to value fuels, and where 
and how to search for (hem. He will lie wel¬ 
comed when he comes; and more people will 
welcome him than are supposed to lake an In- I 
forest In science. This country Is furnished 
with a larger number of quiet, patient, unos¬ 
tentatious searchers for truth than il is generally 
believed In have. We shall be glad if (lie ad¬ 
vent here of such a mao as Tyndall helps In de¬ 
velop the fact. For science must become popu¬ 
lar if it gels ils needed sustenance from the 
masses of the people. 
-- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. - 
Home New*. 
The National Educational Association has 
been in session in Boston ,Go)fax and Wilson 
.ire sininping Indiana .. TheCuban war vessel 
Pioneer was seized at. Newport,oil the lid. by the 
I n i led Slates There have been polil leal riots 
in Salt bake and Memphis Horan Greeley 
has been on u visit to Senator Sprague ut New¬ 
port,... David Dudley Field has been < me ol the 
witnesses at the Barnard trial at Saratoga — 
The iron steamship Richmond was launched ai 
that city.on the 5th.ludge Barnard, who is 
nn trial‘at Saratoga, limits* that he has any In- 
icuiiuii of resigning- He has made a statement, 
ill his own behalf. The trial nnproiiehes it close 
. The President and Cabinet have been invited 
to v isit Chattanooga — The Japanese Embassy 
has sailed from Burton Gov. Senlt of Nouth 
• urolina says tin* Suite debt is but $10,000,000— 
Horace Greeley u on a tour through New 
Hampshire lUtd Maine The President has 
been down Lake Champlain, to Lulu George, 
Saratoga, etc.. The sum of $383,000 is to be 
given to Lieut. Win. It. Cushing and the crew 
which destroyed the AIber.uurlr. ..Secretary 
Delano is seriously ill .The Barnard iov obliga¬ 
tion at Saratoga liaseloaed, and a verdict Is soon 
expected . Senator Suuiner has made a speech 
ill Washington In response to a serenade from 
colored men The President hushed brilliant 
... iit i*iii - .a Glenn's Falla. Saratoga, Albany 
and Cohoes Prof. Wtnchell of the University 
of Michigan has been elected President of the 
Syracuse t Adversity Philadelphia isto have a 
new post-office on tins eoruer of Ninth and 
i.’iiestiiut streets .The races lit Buffalo, on the i 
lltli, drew a crowd of In,D00 people .The 
Georgia Slate Agricultural Society liiul a narrow i 
escape from repudiation by the State Legtsla- 1 
l ure, recently.... On 1 he question of making the 
usual appropriation, the vote stood 57 to 51, 
which seems to Indicate a low appreciation of 
the value ol the Stale Agricultural Society by 
nearly one-halt of the represcnlalives of the 
State.. Peaches in Northern Ohio are very 
plenty. A gentleman in Lake county recently 
sold a large crop ol' peaches at $1.25 per bushel, 
from 1 he orchard. 
New York ( lty and vicinity. 
Till; Summer horse races continue at Long 
Branch, and attract many New Yorkers. The 
Atlantic Yacht Club is on its annual cruise. . 
In a sloop vnehl-iuee between the Meteor and 
Bella on the 3d, fur $1,000, the former won 
The contest for the base-ball championship has 
continued all the week a; Brooklyn, between 
the Boston, Mutual and Athletic Clubs The 
City debt increased $LOOiMXW during July ..The 
liquor saloons are now closed on Sunday 
Startling rev elalUms have been made in relation 
to the treatment of patients at the BJoomiug- 
ilate Asylum. The subject will oome before the 
Courts. It la proposed to build u t ufuml under 
Harlem River at I he end of Seventh avenue and 
to throw a suspension bridge across the same 
river from Washington Heights ...The City 
Hull Is to be greatly enlarged The granite 
fountain in City Ilall Park rapidly approaches 
completion... The Grant men tired 10Uguns on 
the 8th in honor of the N. C. election There 
have been unusually brilliant displays of Nor¬ 
thern lights the past weflc II is now said the 1 
Kiipm i n k-Jeiiniugs libel suit will lie compro¬ 
mised 11 is proposed to build two now ser¬ 
pentine boulevardes on the upper end of the 
island at a cost of from five to six millions of 
dollars The Indians occupied til teen rooms at 
the Grand Central Hotel. They left on the 10th 
for the Fur West.The Bloomtugdale 
Asylum matter came before the courts oh the 
ilth, when it was found that the Miss McCabe 
tor whom a writ was served, had beeu sent to 
Blackwell's island. Another writ for her ap¬ 
pearance was granted. The Grand Jury has 
indicted Mr. Jennings of the Times for libel. 
The German Ltillemon have held their annual 
shooting festival ut Union Hill, N. J... .The 
Times has given nine excursions to the poor 
children of New York city; at the last one 800 
children were taken to Rockavvny beach. The 
French Band gave a farewell concert on the 
0th, aud the next day sailed l’or home—The 
police have discovered $35,000 worth ol' stolen 
silks, hut have not found thethievos .Both 
political parlies have beeu celebrating the vic¬ 
tory iu North Carolina. 
Fires. 
Ca it shop at Harrisburg, Pa., on the 3d; loss, 
$50,000; four men were injured by a falling wall, 
. Carriage factory and school house at Arling¬ 
ton, Mass., on the 3d ; loss, $13.000....A planing 
mill in South Brooklyn, ou tbe 3d: loss, $30,000. 
.The propel tor M. II. Robertson has been 
burnt on Lake Huron; she was loaded with 
10,500 bushels of wheat A number ol' stores in 
Nashville, on the 5th; loss. $1)0,000—The Iowa 
elev ator, in Chicago, on Hid 5th; it contained 
180,000 bushels of corn; loss, $100,000 . Mills in 
Farmington, Me., on the 6th; loss, $30,000 ...A 
planing’mill and dwelling in Portsmouth, N. IL, 
on the 6th; loss, $15,000 .Seven houses and a 
el lurch at Minneapolis, Minn., on the 5ih; loss, 
$50,000. Saw mills nod dwellings in Cincinnati, 
ouihetiih: loss, $30,000 In Boston,on tke7th. 
Continental Sugar Refinery; loss, $250,000, with 
UK) men out of employment. .A square in Cin¬ 
cinnati, on thvi 8th, bounded by Race, Elui, and 
Water streets, and the river; loss, $40,000. A 
furniture house in Steubenville, O., on the 8th ; 
loss, $10,000. 
Crime*. 
John SciUttieht of Port Jervis, N. Y., com¬ 
mitted suicide on the 5th John Geffrey Is to 
be bung mi Buffalo, on Hie 27th of Sept-, fur the 
murder of Patrick Fahey James Crothy was 
shot in San Francisco on Hie 5th. by a convict 
named Russell Emily Faber committed sui¬ 
cide at Binghamton, N. Y.. on the 3d.. A Mrs. 
John Mattliewson. near Yates < 'ivy, 111., was hor¬ 
ribly murdered by some unknown man 0*1 too 
5th ’ John Bosh art committed suicide at Fon¬ 
da. N. Y.. on the 6ih Nicholas C, Wenuotl of 
Chicago committed suicide in Si. Louis, on the 
6th_Geo. H. Evans, a graduate of West Point, 
shot a desperate burglar named Ilegerling, in 
Pittsburg. Pa., on the sth Cant. John Steph¬ 
ens, aged (10, was beat on ta dentil by a pari v of 
roughs, on tholth.ul Curaonvilh . near St. Louis. 
Accident!*) Dimakter*, Etc. 
< )w the 2d a rain Hood near Binghamton, N. 
Y., drowned two crildren named Owens. ...A 
bov named I'isk was killed ina mill at Biddefonl. 
Me., on the 2d_V. M. Best of Highgute, Vt., 
was drowned at Montpelier on the 3d....On the 
2d, in Keokuk, Iowa, two buddings fell injuring 
seven people_Three men were fatally burned 
at St. Petersburg, Pa., ofi the 5th. by an nil well 
taking lire A child named Callahan was 
burned to death In Lewiston, Me.,on tbeOth 
Two men were smothered by choke-damp in a 
coal mine at Newburgh, lnd., on the 6th Mi-s. 
Wm Dunham was killed by sl locomotive near 
Mystic, Conti., on the Uth. A man named Uiel- 
ly wus burned to dentil in Meriden, Conn., on 
7'th ... There was a railroad accident near Fiuks- 
burg, Md., on the 7th. Fourteen persons were 
injured . on the 7Hi there was a collision near 
Humboldt, Tcnn. Three negroes were killed, 
and live wounded. 
Obituaries. 
Adolfo Cukhaiilt, a leading journalist of 
Parts on the 3d Simeon behind, the long¬ 
time proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel, at 
New Hoehoile, on t he 3d, aged 39 Mrs. P1 11 11 ij> 
Van Re ossa I leer, a member of an old and 
wealthy N. Y. family, cm the 3d lion. .lease 
rilnev. the Geographer, on the 30tb u It., at SI rat- 
lord. Cornu, aged 74_ Albert Kesaeilger ol the 
Middletown (S'. Y.) Press on the 5th, aged St 
It**\. Henrj Fowler, n Western Journalist, and 
clergy ina u at Auburn, on the Otii. at Vineyard 
Haven, Mass..aged 18. . .Martin McRn.v,a prema- 
ineut lawyer of liidiamithdia, and candidate for 
Senatin - . Prof. Geo. \v. Eaton, D.D., LL.D., at 
Hamilton, N. Y., on the 3d. 
-■♦♦♦- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Miscellaneous* Foreign New*. 
Tm: Mayor of Southampton has given Rear- 
Admiral Alden a garden party. Lieut-1 (uwson 
of the Kngliah expedition for Livingstone has 
Bailed for home, Ha New York .The French 
held thankhgiviug services on tlie 4th l’or the 
success ol the new loan. The. AsHombly lms 
taken a ri cess until November 11. Flood iu the 
south ot Franca hnvtsrtane much damage. .The 
uiiHienttcity of the Livingstone letters has been 
established in England Serious defeats of 
Spanish forces ure reported from Cuba - The 
Board of Arbitration keeps Its proceeding secret, 
so us not to have the news used in the stock mar- 
' Juris ,, The King of Spain is ou a tour through 
his country. President Thiers lias congratulated 
liiin on In’s escape from the aasuisalns Some 
Mexicans have been making depredations on 
American soil_Ou the 5th, seven; riots took 
place at Quebec, over the elections. Tbe mili¬ 
tary were called out, and three men were shot. 
Sir Uoodeil Palmer has entermiued the 
Geneva Board al dinner. ri>n the 5th, fix ves¬ 
sels belonging to Berwick. England, were* cap¬ 
sized, and nil on board wen* lost. Twviul.v lives 
have been lost by railway accidents. in England, 
recently. Lady Ashburton's residence lias boon 
destroyed! by lire. Minislet Sehetiek will soon 
give a hull to Hie officers of the American licet 
unit Mr. Stanley It is esUmated m Spain that 
13,000 Insurgents have been killed III Cuba 
The Jesuits are leaving Prussia in great num¬ 
bers Piesideut Thiers has cone to the seaside, 
bev oral ut the Vrl.iltrutora at Geneva oro sick, 
ami the Court lias adjourned fora tow days ... 
The crew ol Mr. Ashbury's yacht, have struck 
for higher wages.. The Pope has congratulated 
President Thiers on the success of the new 
French loan ...A v illage on the Asiatic side of 
the Bosphorus has been destroyed, aud 1.000 
families made homeless. The American Minis¬ 
ter tuts left Mexico. The Mexican Congress will 
meet on Sold. 15. The funeral ol' Juarez was 
Imposing. Some 70JXX) people lined the streets. 
He was buried in the Pantheon... Gen. Diaz 
will go to HaibFraiicisco— Count Canongo Is the 
new Governor ot Havana The rinderpest 
prevails In Germany and Prussia. President 
Lento of Mexico has granted a general amnesty 
to political prisoners The ease of Hie Shenan¬ 
doah has beep considered at Geneva The 
British Parliament was prorogued on the I3th 
The King of Spain has signed the decree abol- 
Ishing slavery iu Cuba.. .The Curlist prisoners, 
have been tent to the Canaries. The meeting 
of live Emperors of Germany, Russia, »ad Aus¬ 
tria, soon to take place, is to guarantee t he peace 
of Europe A great lire has raged ut the fa¬ 
mous Russian market town of Nijni-Novgord. 
.The liberals wore successful in the last elec¬ 
tion at Rome ... Large numbers of London peo¬ 
ple have gone down Hie Thames to see tlie 
A mer lean licet. The new docks a t Belfast were 
odened on the 9th... Gen. Sherman has visited 
Warlwich Arsenal .The Americans at Genev a 
are said to have completed their case. 
--M-«-- 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Dana Bickford, Esq,, Pros't Bickford Knit¬ 
ting Machine Co.— Mo»l Kxtceined Friend: I 
write to inform you that it is now ten months 
since I purchased of thee u Bickford Family 
Knitting Machine, at our County Fair ut Chat¬ 
ham. .And after taking just that one hour's in¬ 
struction, I commenced knitting ou my machine 
for fen in family, besides a large circle of friends 
and neighbors, and l find no difficulty in knit¬ 
ting all sizes of stockings and socks for men, 
down to a child two years* old. 1 have knit 
heavy home-spun and faetory-epuu mixed yarn 
of all sizes; also Dexter’s cotton, from Nos. 8 to 
2 d. I find it a practical, working machine, both 
for men and women's wear. I eun knit a pair 
of long stockings ready for vise in one hour. I 
find it very durable and reliable, and think it 
will last me many years, with proper care; and 
would most cheerfully recommend it to all 
mothers anil housekeepers as a great labor- 
saver. Only buy a Bickford Knitting Machine, 
and buy good yarn, and you will always have 
a plenty of good stockings, at half the expense 
you now have them. Most truly. Ihy friend— 
8 A it A n A. Robinson, Chatham Village, 8th mo. 
1st, 1672. |M 
Yeas and Neighs. — If horses could make 
themselves understood in human language, 
they would signify, by an universal "Yea,” 
their assent to the statement that the Mustang 
Liniment is the best remedy extant for all these 
external ailments, and by a most emphatic 
“ Neigh!” show their displeasure at any attempt 
to use any other preparation. 
*-$♦«- 
Most Wonderful Timekeeping. Watch No. 
1089-bearing Trade Mark "Frederic Atherton 
& Co., Marion, N. J.”—manufactured by United 
States Watch Co. (Giles, Wales A Co,), has been 
carried by mo from December, 1868. to January 
17th, 1870, its total variation being only two 
seconds in the entire ttino.-L. E. ( H ittknukn, 
I, ate Register, U. 8. Treasury. 
--• 
Facts for Hie Ladies. — Mrs. TIlOS. L. Smith, 
Wcllsville, New York, lias used her Wheeler 
& Wilson Lock-Stitch Machine eleven years, 
without any repairs, and one needle—No. 
2 — for nearly five years. See the new 
Improvements and Woods' Lock-Stitch Rip¬ 
per. __ 
Jones 
Advice. —Send for free Price List. 
Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New York, Monday, A a a. 12, 1872. 
The Trade of the last week was active for the hot 
season. The Importers are well employed, both in 
passing their Goods through the Custom House and 
in making sales to Jobbers and Country buyers. The 
Customs Duties since the first of August, amount to 
$8,*10.000, which, at the present average of the Turin', 
roll eels the sum of over $2.’i,00i1,090 Foreign Merchan¬ 
dise marketed in ten days. Of course a considerable 
portion of this trade would have occurred in July, 
but for the postponement of the operation of the 
new Tariff. 
Tbe Exports of Domestic Produce from New York 
last week were to the value of $5,200,900. The specie 
Export fell • itr to <8577.900. The latter is now well 
over until next Spring.unless some unexpected dis¬ 
turbance nceurrs to financial affairs abroad. 
The Bulls in Dm Gold Room continue to buy hi 1 13 4 
per cent., although without the support of an export 
demand. The large amount of Customs paid into the 
Treasury In Gold is their present reliance for keep¬ 
ing up the price. But. ol the receipts the Treasury 
lias sold, since the first, of August, 43,000,1)00, and paid 
out $2,100.(100 Gold Interest on the Public Debt. Ex¬ 
change on London has fallen yn&t per cent, below 
the Gold shipping point. Thu Banks have lost over 
*111,000,000 Gold Notes since the first of the month, 
ehlelly drawn by their Depositors to pay Customs, 
but no effect Is fell on the general Money Market, 
which Is easy at l«5 per cent, on call loan, and 6(3*7 
per cent, on short, mercantile discounts. 
The following are the comparative movements of 
tbe 1 lty Banks tor the past fortnight: 
Aug. 3. Aug. 10. 
Capital . **,.JM.OOO *87,315,700 
l^rmnn. ...„iO.'IJ«6.2ltt 803,9!) 1,501) 
(Sold and Greenbacks. 78,977,600 72,700,000 
Deposits. .241,528,1X10 237,008,200 
Circulation. 27,367.200 27,313,000 
.. 27,3)7,200 
PRIC ES OE STOCKS AND 1IO.M,8. 
o 8. ds ot 1881. (l&X N. Y. Central. llO.q 
lJ.tC5.3iVs of 1867. .1155, Erie. 17 
[;. s. 6.20 b of '05 (old). .116)4 Lake Shore.89 !4 
u. 8. UMOs__113!* Rock Island....110!, 
U. S. New .is... 112VNorthwest.78)4 
II. 8. Currency i s.1M I Do. Preferred .It) 
N. Y. Bounty 7».109 Hi. Paul.... 54 
Central Part Hus-102 Do. Preferred.78 
Union Pacific*.88k Ohio*. 43 
Western Telegraph... 70vUnion Pacific. ... 84h 
Pacific Mail..73 (Adams Express..... 97 
Tennessee*.. 74.k United Stales Exps.. Si 
South Carolina*_ 28>v American Express.... 80 
Virginias I new)_ 54 i American Gold.115R 
There was a bearish feeling in the Stock Market 
through the week. Many of the Bull operators uve 
In the country, and have left no one to take care nl' 
the market. The other party cat) sell prices down 
with some impunity while the hot weather lasts, but 
there seem? to be no Other reason why Railroad 
prices should go down. The erops throughout tlie 
country are highly prosperous, aud the business over 
ihc Itouds never larger than at present, in the Sum¬ 
mer months. 
--- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Monday, Aug. 12,1872. 
Receipts.—The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce since our last ure as follows: 
Corn, bush.1,100,000 Meal. bbls. . 2,428 
Oats. “ . 330,995 Flour, " . 43,109 
Wheat, “ .... 
Rye. “ ... 
Burley, * 
Malt, “ .... 
Seed, “ .... 
Beans. .... 
Meal, bags — 
Peanuts" 
Pork, bbls. 
830,995; Flour, “ . 
290,00(1 Eggs, " .. 
15,800 Cotton, bales.. 
llnps, " . 
48,900 Wool *• . 
220 Butter, pkgs. 
570 Cheese, “ . 
5,100 Lard, “ . 
,Wl Dried frails, pkgs.. 
2i8l Cut Meals "... 
Iteuns uu«l Peas. Sales ure slow, aud there Is a 
weak tone to the market. Marrowfats ure offered at 
important concessions, the stocks of this description 
being rather large for Die season. There Is eorniid- 
cruble inclination to push Off stock as rapidly as pos¬ 
sible, and Die indications are that a lower range of 
prices will be noted. For rime medium. *3.1oot..—>. 
liiir do., $2.65; prime marrowfats. *3.206t3.*a; tmr 
do., *3; prime kidney, I3.l0®*3.25i full do. *2.30; TOrt 
kidney. *1.90642.80. Pea?, green, *1.7064*1.80; Southern 
B. E., per two-bushel bag, $2,27X0)2.50. 
Beeswax* - Tim supplies of Western ure larger, 
and it is with dithculty receivers are able to place 
them. Prices ure easier and weak. Southern brings 
relatively better prices. Sales ot Western ut .vjR©34c. 
and Southern at .R'xa>37c. 
Butter. Fine Western express lots ut butter have 
continued to sell, so to speak, briskly, and the few 
lots of State that would compare favorably with lane j 
