MOORE’S RURAL WEW-YORKER 
pcttij) of the (I'oteeh. 
CURRENT TOPICS. 
The Indian Peace Conference a Failure. 
A dispatch liaH been received from a special 
correspondent writing from (.'Imyonnc and the 
Arapahoe Agency, under date of A ngust, 8, says 
the proceedings of tin- so-called peace council 
with the Kiowa* and other hostile Indians thus 
far appear to he a failure. The Kiowas are evi¬ 
dently disposed to make tills pretense of friend¬ 
ship in order to secure the release oi their 
chiefs, Santanta and Bit? Tree, who are now con¬ 
fined in the Texas Penitentiary. 
Lone Wolf,the principal Chief of the Kiowas, 
made a speech in reply lo Col. Melntosh, who 
had urged upon the Indians the absolute neces¬ 
sity, if they desired to free their chiefs, of liv¬ 
ing at peace with the whites, paying that he was 
ready to do all that was asked of him, but tic 
must first have the soldiers removed, and until 
this was done the Kiowas would make no 
change in I heir way of living. He concluded 
as follows: 
“I have listened to what the council has told 
mi!, and I believe the talk is straight, and the 
peace captains who have talked to me can, per¬ 
haps, make t hings satisfactory in Washington. 
When I was a boy, our country extended from 
tiie Rio Grande to the Missouri, and 1 want ibis 
limit restored. Wliat more can I say V I have 
already told you that all my young men are 
ready to travel on the white man's path, but I 
want a good country that all can live in ; and 
now nothing remains to lie said.” 
Moral Legislation. 
Thk Prairie Farmer says:—The last Legisla¬ 
ture of Illinois exhibited commendatory zeal 
In the lino of moral legislation, it gave us the 
best liquor law the Klato has ever had. It legis¬ 
lated rigorously fertile suppression of gambling 
houses, and It went for those who had a pen¬ 
chant for belling oil elections in the following 
wholesome manner“ WhoC\ er bets or wagers 
any money, property, or other valuable thing, 
upon I In- result of an election which may be 
held under the constitution or laws of Ibis 
State; or bets or wagers money, properly or 
other valuable lliing upon the number of votes 
which may be given to any person at an elect ion, 
or upon who will receive the greatest number 
of votes at (in election, or agrees to pay any 
other person money, properly or other valuable 
thing, in the event that any person shall or shall 
nol l ie elected, or shall receive r, greater number 
of votes than others, upon conviction thereof 
he shall be lined in a sum not exceeding one 
thousand dollars, or imprisoned in the county 
jail not exceeding one year, or both, in the dis¬ 
cretion of the court." Now if these enactments 
remain a "dead letter" in the statute books, it 
will tie the fault of the people. The law-makers 
have done their duty. 
New York State Republican Nominations. 
The Republicans, August SJ1, held a State Con¬ 
vention at Utica, and nominated for Governor, 
Gen. John A. Dix: for Lleut.-Gov., Gen. John 
(’. Robinson; for Congressman at large, Lyman 
Tremain: for Canal Commissioner, Reuben W. 
Stroud; i'<ir State Prison I nspector, Ezra Ora ves; 
Electors at large, Frederick Douglass, Emil 
Sauer, Stewart L. Woodford ; for District Elec¬ 
tors; 1st Dist., Geo. W. Curtis; 2d, S. B. Chit¬ 
tenden ; 3d. H. 15 Chitlin ; 4th, Matthew J. Perry; 
5th, Win. E. Dodge; Oth. Wm. Laimbeer; 7th, 
Frederick Killlne; 8th. .lames W.Farr; 8th, Joel 
W. Mason; 101 h, Salem 1L Wales; lltli, David E. 
Smith; 12th, Stoddard Uammotul; 13th, John C. 
Newkirk; 14th, Elisha M. Bingham: 15th, Mi- 
nard Harden; 16th, Thomas Coleman: 17th, Isaac 
Mott; 18th, Henry R. James: 1,8th, Stephen San¬ 
ford ; 30th, Jit diver Radiker; 21st. Henry Spicer: 
22d, Samuel Campbell: 23d, John F. Lyon ; 24th, 
John 11. Camp; 35th, Kidder M. Scott ; 26tli, An¬ 
drew D. White; 27th, Barney It. Johnson; 26th, 
Martin Butts: 20th, Geo. H. Sickles: 30th, Moses 
C. Richardson ; 31st, Pascal P. Pratt; 32d, Nelson 
Norton. _ 
Africa Livingstone. 
Dr. Livingstone has been found ami re¬ 
lieved by an American journalist, as all the 
world knows ere this. This is, of itself, an im¬ 
portant event, but we are inc lined to think that 
the outgrowth of tills illustration of American 
enterprise will be increased attention to the 
vast resources of tin* African continent, and 
the occupation of this new Hold by civilization. 
The mystery which has enveloped the central 
regions of that continent are likely to be re¬ 
vealed speedily, if not by Dr. Livingstone, by 
younger men who will .emulate him In his pur¬ 
suit of knowledge and adventure. The vast 
accumulated wealt h of Europe will find, sooner 
nr later, Helds for investment here. Living- 
store’s urgent recommendations that colonies 
of Christians settle on ilie East coast of Africa, 
are quite likely to be acted upon, and we may 
not unreasonably expect to see the tide of 
European emigration flowing in that direction 
at no very remote day. 
The Labor Reformers at Philadelphia. 
A National Labor Reform Convention was 
held ai Philadelphia. Aug. 22, til which resolu¬ 
tions were passed expressing regret and disap¬ 
probation that their Candidates for President 
and Vice-President, had withdrawn from the j 
canvass, and the suspicion that they had been 
influenced in their action by the mercenaries of 
Grant and Greeley. The Convention also re¬ 
solved that under no circumstances would it 
support either Grant or Greeley. A committee 
of thirty was appointed to confer with the 
! Louisville Convention as to the best .means of 
carrying on the campaign against Grant and 
Greeley, and ufge the nomination by that Con¬ 
vention, of diaries O'Conor for President and 
Henator Saulsbury of Delaware, for Vice-Presi¬ 
dent of the United States. 
The UnjuBt Judge. 
Judge Geoiigk G. Barnard of the Court of 
Oyer and Terminer, New York City, lias for some 
time been on trial before the High Court ol' Im¬ 
peachment., in answer to charges made against 
him. There were, wo believe, thirty-eight spe¬ 
cific charges. It is unnecessary to state thorn, 
it is sufficient that the people of Ihe Stale of 
New York, through their representatives, have 
removed this unjust Judge from his high and 
sacred office, and have disqualified him l'ro»n 
holding any office of honor, trust, or profit in 
the State. The vote to remove was unanimous; 
tho vote I/O disqualify was opposed by but t wo 
negatives. Thus hits, finally, retributive justice 
asserted itself to punish and disgrace a man who 
used judicial power corruptly. It is well. 
Disturbances In Ireland. 
There has been, the past week,the wildest ri¬ 
oting in and near Belfast, Ireland, mobs destroy¬ 
ing property to the amount of near £250,000. 
There is also groat excitement la other quarter*, 
and apprehensions* of further outbreaks. Troops 
have been concentrated in 1.he neighborhood. 
Lives hav e been lost, and for nine days the au¬ 
thorities Boomed powerless to suppress the tur¬ 
bulence. It is the old story Of faction against 
faction; of religious jut nlernuce possessing the 
ignorant and bigoted, and, to some extent, of 
restiveness under the control of an obnoxious 
government. _ 
Michigan Democratic Nominations. 
Tiie Democrats and Liberal Republicans nom¬ 
inated the following State Ticket at Grand 
ltapids. Mich., Aug.22: Governor, Austin Blair; 
Lieutenant-Governor, John C. Blanchard; Sec¬ 
retary of State, Geo. H. House; Treasurer, Jo¬ 
seph A. Holier; Auditor, Gen. Neil O'Hearon; 
Land Commissioner, Geo, II. Murdock; At¬ 
torney-General, Gen. Matthew n. Maynard; 
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Wililard 
Stearns. _ 
Tea Flowing Through the Suez Canal. 
'I'll e English Board of Trade have published 
statistics which show the rapidly increasing use 
made of the Suez Camil by ships engaged in the 
tea trade. In July, 1870, there were 711.000 
pounds of tea passed through the canal; In 
July, 1871, there were 4,010,000 lbs.; in July, 1872, 
I here passed 32,912,000 lbs. All of which proves 
t hat this route is rapidly being adopted, instead 
of that round Cape Horn. 
Arkansas State Republican Convention. 
At Litt le Rock, August 23, the following State 
ticket was nominated by t he Republicans: -Gov¬ 
ernor. Elisha Baxter; Lieutenant - Governor, 
V. V. Smith; Treasurer, H. Page; Auditor. 
Stephen Wheeler; Attorney-General, L. D. W. 
Youley ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, 
J. C. Corbin, colored: Supreme Judge, E. J. 
Senile; Congressman at Large, John M. Brad¬ 
ley. 
-♦ • ♦ 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
The intense hot weather continued on the 
13th The coming dramatic season promises 
to be quite brilliant More ships with yellow 
fever nave arrived Eighteen eases of sun¬ 
stroke were reported on the 18th . One Spencer 
Pettis, a notorious bunk robber, lias been ar¬ 
rested Tho wife of two husbands, one Anna 
Sulumoti.committed suicide on the 18th Duke 
Saxe of Brazil, arrived on the 30th ...On the 
lltth the mercury reached 93' irt the shade. 
There were 14 sunstrokes . .Sninll-pox is on the 
increase in Jersey City The Turners of New 
York have hold their festival in Jones' Woods, 
Judge Barnard has been found guilty of 
most of the charges brought against him, has 
been removed by a unanimous vote, and is for¬ 
ever disqualified from holding office. The Al¬ 
dermen nave refused to allow music in Central 
Park ou Sunday.. A wigwam for muss meet¬ 
ings is to be erected in Union Square The 
tower of the Brooklyn bridge will bo 279 feet 
high_Certificates have been issued for the 
tunnel mid suspension bridge across Harlem 
River. The Duke of Saxe and Prince 1‘hil- 
liprie remain but 25 days in this country. They 
will vigil the President, and then goto Niagara 
and Sad Francisco A line of oeoiui si earners 
is to la* established between ibis city and Bor¬ 
deaux The Methodists of Brooklyn are hold¬ 
ing their camp meetings ul Glen Cove The 
Times has given 600 colored children a picnic. 
Dr. n.miml, of Cadiz prison fame has ar¬ 
rived, and reports Ihitl lie was shamefully 
treated_The royal prince of Brazil has been 
to Long Branch l.o v isit llie Prcddeiil. It is 
said Connolly is not a fugitive, and xvill testify 
against Tweed at Albany, in September. An 
at tempt is being- made to widen Fifth Avenue. 
. ..Gov. Huffman has appointed a commission 
to examine the Blootningdale Insane Asylum. 
Erie sleek hits been going down amid much 
excitement. 
Home News. 
The Quartermaster-General has issued pro¬ 
posals for 350,000 headstones for sol dies’ graves 
_The President declined the invitation to 
Chattanoga .. The steamer Colorado, from San 
Francisco to Japan, took out £1,613,000 gold on 
the 17th .. Brigham Young is making u tour 
through the north of Utah The Crisp n strike 
in Lynn has ended The diamond excitement 
in California is dying Out On the 18tb the 
Third National Bank in Baltimore was robbed 
of several hundred thousand dollar? , The 
Liberals are thinking of Charles Francis Adams 
for Governor of Massachusetts The T* xaS cat- 
tie fever lias appeared in Morgan Co., Ill The 
Chicago wheat corner collapsed on the 30th, 
with a decline oi 40 cents to Hie bushel in 24 
hours_The tearing up of the Memphis and 
Utile Rock Railway has been discontinued 
A Musical Convention has been in session in 
Oswego, N. V KichI. Doujrltu* Kuim taken the 
stump in Maine The loss by Ihe Chicago 
>vheat corner is » 38 tlmuted at £2 T oOO T (XH).. . A 
number of state Conventions in the Interest of 
the “ Straight-out Democrats," have been hold. 
Among the liberal speakers stumping Maine are 
Trumbull, Banks, Car ns worth. Tilton and MaJ. 
Haggerty The peace council with the Kiowa 
indium* is raid to have been a failure There 
is a deficit of £210,000 in the Boston Jubilee.. 
Tho armed negroes at. Collinsville, Tenn., have 
been disarmed Six hundred Crispins have 
boon on a strike In Cincinnati New York 
State and New England have suffered from 
numerous severe thunder storms Mr. Jacob, 
Hie Independent Democrat, has been elected 
Gov.of West Virginia . Chief Justice <Lurch 
and Guv. Hoffman decline to run as Democratic 
candidates for the Governorship oi New-Y ork. 
Crimea. 
Henry Wade killed a man named John 
Blielby in Stewart, Co., Tenn., on the 10th, when 
Hie people lynched him .... Two men named 
Clark and Mealy, were killed in Philadelphia on 
rJio 18th by a part \ of roughs Ann McEiheney 
of Boston, shot Ids wife on the 17th, and at- 
tetnpod to kill himself — A massacre of several 
people is reported from Bradley's Lauding on 
the Mississippi. They belonged to the tug 
Helen Brooks Tw<C women named Wilson 
and Thompson, committed suicide in Virginia 
City on thcBtli - Four young men escaped i nun 
the Chicago County jail on the 19th The 
Postmaster of IBce Hill, Reynolds Co.. Mo., was 
assassinated ou tho ITtli Lyon Burger ol 
Sums*aiVllle. X. V., killed his father-in-law on 
the 201 h . The house of Job F. Angell. or Prov¬ 
idence, It. l. T was entered by negro burglars on 
the 16th and Mr. Ajigell'sdaughters werejbeaten 
and .shot. Rev. G. M. Lorks of Ceiitreville, 
Iowa, com in Bed suicide on the 19th A family 
of five persons lias been murdered near Bolton, 
Kansas. TheV were on Their way from Minne¬ 
sota 111 Nebraska James Daniels of Boston, 
aged 27, com milted suicide in New Orleans on 
the 33d... The citizens of Santa Cruz are organ¬ 
izing a vigilance committee to pursue highway¬ 
men. 
Accident*, IH*n*tcr*, Etc. 
John Cording was killed at Honrysvilie, 
Pa., by the cars, on Ihe 16th ...Mrs. Whelvillo 
was drowned in Providence, on the 30th, while 
bathing_G. Fuller, Jr., was drowned at North 
Brighton, Mass., on the tilth. 
Fire*. 
Shoe stores in Boston, on the 17th: loss, $40,- 
000_Plnnnix Hour mills in Rochester, N. Y., on 
the 17th; loss, £36,000.... Colored Baptist meeting 
house at Apnoimiig.'.R. I.On Russia wharf, in 
Boston, on the 21st.; loss, 10,000... The Clinton 
flouring mill at Rochester, N.Y.,onthe23d; loss, 
£75,000. Kush and door factory at Davenport, 
Iowa, on the 22d; loss. £30,000. 
Obltua lie*. 
Con. Richard Rust of Vt„ on the 15th. 
Col. E. It. Harvey, at Willcosbiirre, Pa., on tiie 
20th. Ilcv. Dr- Thomas E. Bond, of the M. 15. 
Church,South, in Hartford Co., Md.,on the 19th. 
_Oapt. it. lv. Davenport, ai Carlsbad, France, 
Aug. 8ih. . ..Thomas J. Spur, member of Con¬ 
gress from the Second District of Georgia 
Lewis Johnson, a bunker Of Washington, 1). C. 
James*,Walker, reading clerk ol' the House 
of Representatives. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Miscellaneous Foreign News. 
The supplementary arguments at Geneva 
have been published... Rioting continued in 
Belfast on toe 18th, and troops wore being sent 
forward_Minister Hchenck has gone to Havre 
Telegrams are now received in South Aus¬ 
tralia nine days from London The cold iu 
New Zealand is intense A Winter campaign 
against the Cuban Insurgents js thought neces¬ 
sary . Gen. lba-hu says the Mexican Revolu¬ 
tion has ended The English cricketers have 
arrived ai Quebec.. A brother <d' Dr. Living¬ 
stone, living in Listovvcll, Ontario, has received 
a letter from him_Stanley hits left a banquet 
at Brighton, England, in disgust, because sumo 
people doubted if he had ever seen Dr. Living¬ 
stone ...Onthe lhttifour persons were killed at 
Belfast, and the city was to be put under mar¬ 
tial law Both Krurlaud and America have 
taken steps to suppress the slave trade on the 
cast waist of Africa — Spain fears fresh out¬ 
breaks by the partisans of Queen Isabella_M. 
Du mar esq has arrived in Geneva, to paint the 
Tribunal of Arbitration. ft is said the Pope is 
going to Brussels Tlio Canadian Government 
uas issued a proclamation against Cuban enlist¬ 
ments . The final decision ot the Geneva Court 
is: expected in a lew days . .The American and 
British Consuls at Havana are hunting up test i- 
mony in the Alabama claims. The riot.- in 
Belfast continued on Hie 20th. The city was in 
the hand-.of the military. Several shops laid 
been sacked. Bread riots have broken out in 
Dublin The riots in Belfast continued on the 
21st. School houses were destroyed, business 
was suspended, and umov people were shot and 
wounded . The French band has reached home 
ami played before President Thiers_It is said 
ihe Emperor of Germany Will decide that the 
San Juan boundary line shall run through the 
Canal de Hon, thus sustaining the United States 
.The Board ol' Arbitration has adjourned for a 
few days loattenda musical festival... All out¬ 
break is feared at Drogheda, Ireland .The 
property destroyed ill Belfast amounts to 4550,000 
. French merchants desire favorable action 
on I lie postal convention willi tho United States 
The Shenandoah is at Havre... in Spain 350 
radicals are candidates for tlie i ’ortos_Y large 
number of diamonds continue to be found ai 
Cape Town. The Grand Duke Alexis has arrived 
there. The health of our squadron in Japan is 
good.- The struggle in Cuba is said to la* near¬ 
ing its end . .Kledstimes \ Co. of London, 
East India and China merchants, havelailed for 
£2,000,0*'0_Coal is being imported to England 
from Belgium... The Prince of Wales has visit¬ 
ed President Thiers A Statistical Congress is 
in session at St. Petersburg!!. 
man has any excuse for not presenting to his 
wife, mother or sister, one of I hose superior ma¬ 
chines. The price is low, and he can have his 
own time to pay for it. When one considers the 
low price at which it is sold, and the fact that it 
has demonstrated its superiority over all tiie 
other machines by surpassing them in elegant 
work, and above all the terms on which it is 
gold, ilie wonder is that there is not a Wilson 
Sewing Machine in every home in the State. 
Salesroom at 707 Broadway New York, and in 
all other cities in the U. S. The Company want 
agents in country towns. 
-m- 
Tin* Home mid Him Rider.—It was a happy day 
for Horse and his rider when the Mustang Lin¬ 
iment was introduced as a cure for theexternal 
diseases and injuries of both. In the stable, the 
barn and the household this wonderful emolli¬ 
ent is equally useful. If a horse is spavined, or 
foundered, or harness-galled, or afflicted with 
any other ol' the many superficial ills that equine 
flesh is heir to, the Liniment effects a speedy 
cure. 
Facts for the Ladies. Mrs. Kobe ttT Chal¬ 
mers, Detroit. Mich., lias used her Wheeler & 
Wilson Lock-Stitch Machine consbinUy since 
1861, doing her family sewing for nine per¬ 
sons, oml general dress-making, without any 
repairs or breaking a needle. Bee tDo new 
Improvements and Woods' Lock-Stitch Rip¬ 
per. 
-*♦«- 
IV a tell No. .3,14 1, Bearing Trade-Mark 
“Geo. Charming, Marion, N. J.,” manufactured 
by the United States Watch Co., has been car¬ 
ried by me twenty-four months; its total varia¬ 
tion from mean time being less than two seconds 
per mouth, O. B. Abbott, Coal Dealer, Orltknny 
OiuMu ( '<>., N. Y. 
-m- 
Advice. Send for free Price List. Jones 
Scale Works, Binghamton. N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
Receipt*.— 
New York, Monday, Aug. 26,1872. 
The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce since our last are as follows: 
Corn, bush.LlXKOOd Meal, bbls. 
2,869 
Oats, “ . 
., 555.850 Flour, “ . 
48.380 
Wheat, “ . 
.. 276,000 Eggs. ” .. 
i .57(1 
Rye, “ _ 
.. 23,760Cotton, bales. 
2,310 
Harley, “ . 
.. 2,500! Hops, ” . 
.. 44,000 Wool “ . 
52 
Malt, “ - 
2,198 
Seed, “ . 
I Mutter, pkgs. 
139 Cheese “ . 
10,600 
Heims, “ ...... 
Meal, bugs___ 
70,450 
200 .Lard, “ . 
660 
Peanuts “ . 
2,0-d Dried lruRs, pkgs.. 
Pork, bbls. 
.. 5101Cat Meats “ ... 
620 
ItilUcr. Receipts have hmm moderate for several 
days, and the demand has again used up everything 
rlifan Unit possessed table trnrru. The weather has 
i.urul'd favorable (or transportation, and it. I* likely 
that supplies will increase from this time forward, us 
a large quantity el Western Is known tu have been 
held back while the weather was so detrimental. As 
before, a few hundred packages of low grades, rather 
above grease, can bn placed where tin- buyer rules 
I lie bargain. Iu Ole steady Competition touhtaiii tbe 
price of Him lots here and to arrive, prices tor choice 
State and Western have worked up a ■ ^eriT. or two; 
but this improvement does uot represent what is un¬ 
derstood a* « commercial advance,an it is occasioned 
by Lire absence of stock for ,i day or two that always 
llnds sale no mailer what feature* attend i he market. 
Pulls am Coming direct from Ohio. 11 I* to bo Imped 
Unit Hi is method of pac king can be made t.o pay. 
The oli1-f»ahloned favor with which palls urv regard¬ 
ed bv many would really help otf u line of choice 
Western butter packed that way. when Mrkins are 
deemed l' 1 " bulky. At all events, Western dairymen 
might a* well have the beueStuf what extra price can 
be realized on account ot style of package, lor many 
occasions can be pointed t<• where the (lodge of put¬ 
ting W, stern In our near by pails has ecu resorted 
to in order to Satisfy tho wldm of certain buyers. 
The quotations are;—State pails, Choice, 2Hs30c., 
other, 2H('!26 i*.; State selections, 27ft,29c.; good to prime 
Urklns, 24i«i36c.; do. half tubs, TP" ftic.: do. Welsh, 23ft. 
25c.; other grades rd ite i ■ Sic.; M csteri Ri 
choice, 2U(oi2lC.; Western lair to good, MSS file.; com¬ 
mon, like He.; grease butler, Vkiw8 iC. 
litmus and Pea*. -Some Eastern demand 1ms 
been noticed for medium. The stocks ol this de¬ 
scription an* moderate, undlioldcrs think thei will be 
able to maintain current pneo. .Marrowfats are very 
dull. The I. markets are pretty well stocked, ami 
hut little shipping trade is expected. Brices are 
weak. Canada pea- have been sold in bond at ‘J0c. 
Wc quote Mediums, prime $3ft3.1U per bushel; 
good do.. 42.tj0dt2.75; iatr do., $2.80.! 2M); common do., 
prime marrowfats, |0; good do., ?.'.60ft "2.65; com¬ 
mon and lair do., f2.‘20ft.«.5O. 
Urnoin Corn.—Trade is small as wc are close 
upon the new crop, Tbe nominal prices uro5".5e. for 
red ; 5ft 6e. for green : and 7ft.Sc. for hurl. 
Cheese.— For the lust day or two in the week the 
arrivals were so small that llit* market was almost at 
a stand for want ol stock. Shippers were in the mar¬ 
ket, their orders lrum the other side giving t hem in¬ 
creased mu I gi os This was entirely unexpected, as 
the feeding was In view of the unpeeeueiiiea ship¬ 
ments to the other side that the market there would 
lie lully -looked for a time. Receiver- cloudily ad¬ 
vanced prices with the supplies placed on arrival. 
At the close we are beginning lo have something like 
the receipts early in the month, ihe totals tur Satur¬ 
day marking 82.000 boxes. Still this arnouru is en¬ 
tirely worked up; lie. have been paid for lancy fac¬ 
tories. The turn of the market creates son:** specu¬ 
lative feeling in the interior, and large purchases 
have been made there. We quote state lactory line 
at 13 '<3)14c.; good do. loft 18me.; common do. 12c.; 
Suite dairy. 12>i<? 13c.; for prime, fair do., 1! LftHRc.; 
Ohio factory, prime, 12 y ft, 18c.; good, 11'jftpje. 
Cotton.—There is considerable inquiry and with 
moderate stocks, prices are .c. higher. 
Uplands. Alabama, N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary. 
. 17 
17X 
17L 
17b 
Hood u iilinary,. 
. log 
DV 
20 k, 
2 % 
Low Middling... 
. 21 
2D* 
21 
21 J 4 
Middling. 
. 22 
22 N 
22 ;.. 
22 >5 
(iot.uj Mitld Iintf.. 
. 24 
24 X 
24* 
24 K 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
\ Small Payment Down and the balance in 
easy monthly payments, and the total amount 
only $50, are the terms of the New Wilson 
Under-Feed Sewing' Machine, in every respect 
the best and most perfect machine in use. No 
For forward delivery the market is weak. Latest 
sale* on tbe basis of low middling are at 20 jifu. lor 
Sept,; J'.i' ic. for Oct.; 18jfc. for Nov. 
Dried Fruit*.,- Trade in full parcels still Lnubey 
ance. A few small lots are selling. lihiokberrieB 
have been received sparingly and the price has ad¬ 
vanced lo lie. New peeled peaches are offering at 
lit" Itie. fur good, with one or two inferior lots on the 
market at 12c. New Soulhern apples are held at oft m. 
without trade, and -Meed at Ofttlde. Old impeded 
peaches are held firmly. We quote quart tos at o ® 1 
■• vo.. aild liftiilft:. lor halves. New cherries bring 
2c'rt.22c., in u small way. New plums, 186'*15c. State 
apples, quarters, D7f crop, h’.*ft!n-.r. 
Egg*. —The arrivals have averaged about 800 lots 
daily. This supply has been insufficient, and prices 
have advanced to 28e. for Western. The markets at 
other points are relatively higher, and this has 
turned stock from this market. We quote Western 
.a 26c.; State and Pimm. ’45«na’tv. Jersey, ?<«. 
