Tk 
498 
MOORE’S RURAL MEW-YORK 
Ityujji of the 'elect!. 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
Charles E. Loew declines to accept a 
nomination for Mayor of New York - The 
work of sinking the Vanderbilt, tracks from the 
Grand Crntral Depot has commenced, at a cost 
Of $8,000.(XX).... The Mililc war at Hunter’s Point 
has revived a if a in,. An attempt is being made 
to have James Burns, the murderer, discharged 
from the asylum at Utica... .Ex-Gov, Curt in is 
still very sick in this city.... Mrs. James Fisk. 
Jr., lias commenced suit against the officers of 
the F.rie Railway. A daughter of (fen. Egbert 
L. Viele has been abducted and taken to Europe 
— The mercury reached 90* on the 8 th..The 
statu oof Sir Walter Scott has arrived_Edward 
Carritran. a distinguished merchant, has imd an 
imposing fuocmu... .There were air cases of 
sunstroke on the 9th ... The musical season has 
opened with Patti, Mario, Rubinstein, and the 
promise of an Italian opera from Lucca and 
Kellogg—The Grant Republicans held a ratifi¬ 
cation mooting at the Cooper Institute on the 
Ilth. Gov. Jewell made n speech Korresler 
lifts been produced in court. Hie examination 
was postponed. A wilt of habeas corpus has 
been Issued, . .The Scott Statue Is to stand op¬ 
posite the Shakspeare Statue in Central Park. . 
The animal book trade sales have been held at 
Clinton Hall .. Madatne Lucca and family have 
arrived ..On the fifth the Liberals and Demo¬ 
crats held an immense ratification mooting .. 
There is an increase of travel on the elevated 
railway James Gordon Bennett's will bus 
been published. Ills estate is vain *d at $5,000,000 
— Robert It. Butler of Broad street, is reported 
to have absconded with $75,000 ...Several per* 
sons concerned In the Viele abduction have 
been arrested. 
Oilmen, 
At Palo, Kansas, on the 0th, one Sohnrocr, 
while insuuc, murdered his daughter and gave 
mortal wounds to bis wife und son-in-law. 
Schemer was killed in the affray ..A mob in 
Virginia, III., attempted to lynch a man on the 
5th. Being repulsed, they set lire to the town 
and destroyed the best business block.Joseph 
Brown of Potlxvlllo, I’a., has been convicted of 
murder in the first degree. B. Saddle)' of a 
nine he on the Yosemite route, has been killed 
by his brother_Wm. Pot rosier, supposed to 
have something to do with Die Nathan murder, 
has been arrested and brought to New York. 
Twenty-one of the July rioters in Williamsport, 
Pa., have been found guilty Dr. Schoeppo, 
charged wil b poisoning Miss StHueck, has been 
fiequittcd at Carlisle, Pa . .0. Thorne, aged 75, 
committed suicide ill Marlborough. N, V., on 
t lie 9th — There has been a defalcation of $31,- 
000 of the Wayne Co., O., funds (i. II Favor 
has been murdered In Providence, H. I„ by an 
Irishman who robbed his safe_One P. K. 
Smith. y*ho was a Mormon Bishop, has made a 
confession of the Mountain Meadow massacre, 
which ho says was perpetrated by order ol the 
Mormons Charles Willoughby committed 1 
suicide in the Lunatic Asylum at Auburn, N. Y., 1 
on Ilie Kith. ■ 
Fires. 
Carriage factory, livery stables, etc., in 
Memphis, on Da* 8 th. Loss $210,000 Flour 
mill at Galvu. III., on the 7th. Loss $25,000_ 
Rubber works tu Chelsea, Mass., on the 6 th. 
Loss $00,000 ...House of Rev. E. Douglass, at 
Woonsocket R. I., on the 16th. Ixiss $14.000_ 
Central House at Lynn, Mass., on Dm ilth_ 
Cotton mill in Sumner Co., Tenn., on the 12th. 
Loss $50,000-Yn acre of manufactories in i 
Newark, N. J., on the fifth. Liss $lixi,ixxt .. .Oil 
works In East Cambridge, Mass., on the fifth, g 
Loss $ 100,000 Brewery at Dubuque, Iowa, on 
the 13th. Loss .*.28,000 Wagon shops at Cedar I 
Falls, on the 13th. Loss $15,000. 
isfled with the result of the Arbitration at Gen- personally with Greet 
eva.. ..About 10,000 people attended the peace 24 isti _h F \-rv Wnn 
festival at Louisville on the Hth.Affairs in H R MOR 
Alaska are represented as very unsatisfactory. 101K ' _ 
Chas O’Conor has again declined the Louisville 
nomination — The Palmer won the yacht race F*»cis for the Lad 
at Newport. ..The People’s bank of Syracuse, Middletown. N. Y., h 
N. Y.. has suspended. Large commercial fail- mvu lv everv mnchi 
ures have occurred in Baltimore. ■’ c ' tr > macni 
__YV heeler & Wilson’s I 
t,/,-,-,-/,., fit for woman’s use f< 
FOREIGN NEWS. plicity of make, and l 
personally with Greenwich time, London, April 
24, 1871.—Henry Morford, 120 Broadway, New 
York. 
JYII*rcllaneoiiw Foreign News. 
English consols were unsettled on the 7 th, 
pending rumors from Geneva A series of 
banquets to the Arbitrators inis taken place at 
Geneva, Berne, and other places in Switzerland 
Berlin has had a great military review and 
illumination in honor of the visiting Emperors 
. Lamb. Nash A Co., bankers, of London, have 
tailed England and France are negotiating a 
new commercial treaty . Organizations against 
slavery are forming in Spain New York is to 
be the seat of tbc Gen era J Council of the Inter¬ 
national Society. The Intermit iouuls have had 
a banquet at Amsterdam... A fire in Zerarilz, 
Switzerland, on the tith, destroyed 13) houses , 
Two woman in Mexico City have fought a duel 
— A ship load of Chinese tins arrived al Ha¬ 
vana- Some 65 out ot :m died on the ptc-siure. 
Ihe rest were horribly treated, and presented a 
sickening appearanoe on landing Outbreaks 
are feared In Porto Rl.o The clerks of Ha¬ 
vana are agitating for less hours of labor On 
the 9th there was a terrible railway accident in 
Spaiii. An express train was thrown from the 
Karts for the Ladles. — Mrs. M. L. Thomas, 
Middletown, N. Y., has used in dress-making 
nearly every machine invented, and finds 
Wheeler & Wilson’s Loek-Stitch the only one 
fit for woman's use for ease of operation, sim¬ 
plicity of make, and beauty of work. See the 
now Improvements and Woods’ Lock-Stitch 
Ripper. 
Advice.—.Send for free Price List. Jones 
Scale Works, Binghamton. N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
Spain. At. express train wan thrown from the V" H T Treasury. notwlthstan 
(rack by a land slip, a number were killed in- t lr r,Ml,ctl " n of lh « Tariff on Cotton, Woolen 
•luding a Senator and General . During the Goods and the enlargement of the free lii 
eluding it Senator and General During the 
visit ol tbc Emperors there was a beer riot in 
Berlin Car-list outbreaks have again occurred 
in Spain Pbore was great wrangling tn the 
International ( ongrew over an at tempt to make 
it a political body. There wore riots in Brazil 
wun tne ismperors Ht Berlin The Emperor of 
Austria dwomted Bismarck, Gorlscbakoff. and 
Manteullel. Count Andrassy was decorated by 
t he Emperors ol Germany and Russia The 
Emperor of Austria has returned to Vienna 
Napoleou has visited the yaoht Sappho. The 
English steamship Beta has been wrecked off 
the coast of Portugal. Wunlock won the St. 
Ledger Stakes on the ilth ...Eleven 1 inters at 
Narbonne, l ranee, have been sentenced to im¬ 
prisonment. President Thiers will propose Die 
creation of the office of Vlce-J»rcsidoBt.. ..Senor 
/on 1 1 la of Spain is sick .A land slide hits oc¬ 
curred on Die banks ol Dm river Uinta, in Arra- 
gon, and J- persons were drowned, with much 
damage to property.. ..Mj.w Nellie Grant’s en¬ 
gagement to a l'renoh gentleman is drilled in 
late ,T hc Genova award amount* 
to la,500,000 in gold it is said.. The Mikado of 
jiipHu ims returned to ^ 6ddo,,,.Giirroti nu* in In*- 
Bidnoy The volcano Mauna Loa, on 
the island of Hawaii, is in active operation 4 
hurricane has v isited the windward islands of 
ihc \\ 0*1 Indloe, doing Immense damage The 
three hinpofiors a' BerJln sent a letter to the 
I opeadvblnghrn to cut. loose from the Jesuits. 
Pro!. Tyndall will visit the United States in 
October Rochefort is dj ins . A coal pit on 
the Meuse has been accidentally flooded, killing 
2.1 men Shanghai subscribnd(1,000,000 francs to 
the 1-renoh Joan Thirty Chinese pupils -uil 
for Dm United States on tne Great Republic 
I he cotton and rico crops of China are good 
A MAGNIFICENT PREMIUM. 
Accident-,, Disasters, Etc, 
On Dm 7th a boiler exploded at North East, 
Md.. killing three men On the tub Dm schoon¬ 
er Emily Graham was wrecked on Prince Ed¬ 
wards Island. Nine lives were lost....On Die 
10th a train was wrecked at Middletown, Pa., 
and 13 persons were injured At Quebec, on 
the Kith, the steamship Edith Emily went ashore. 
Eight of the crew were drowned_On the 10th 
a tug exploded on the James River, below City 
Point, killing live persons_On the fifth a boiler 
exploded in a foundry in Cincinnati, killing 
three persons and wounding nine_No conclu¬ 
sion has yet been reached in the Metis investi¬ 
gation. 
Obituaries. 
Warren Cowles, C. S. Attorney for Da¬ 
kota .,.T. 0. Stout, M. P., one of tne richest 
citizens of Ontario, on the oth. Israel Brown. 
a loading merchant of Providenoe.Gen. Svl- 
vanus Thayer of Braintree, Mass. He was born 
in 1785. and was 50 years in the public service_ 
Hon. J. L. Strong, M. C., of Hartford, on the 7th 
— M. Layn, the dramatic author, in Paris_ 
Julius Dean, a prominent citizen of Louisville, 
on the 10th... Bishop Mantua East burn of Bos¬ 
ton, died on the 11th. Hit was burn in England 
in 1801. He was a Low Church Episcopalian_ 
Ttie Arch Duke Albrecht of Austria, died in 
Vienna on the 12th. He was barn in 1817, and 
was eommander-tn-chtef of the Austrian army 
. . Justice Henry Hogoboom of the N. Y. State 
Supreme Court, died on the 12 th. 
Home Now*. 
Opr Government has been officially informed 
of the close of the Geneva Arbitration_The 
Democrats lost two senators and night represen¬ 
tatives in Vermont Gnu. Dix runs accepted 
the nomination for Governor of New York_ 
The Maine election, on the Oth, resulled iu a 
majority of some 17,000 for flic regular Republi¬ 
can ticket_Two men were found drowned, 
Sunday night, off Orient Point, L. I Murders 
by the Indians are reported from Arizona, and 
from fifteen to twenty thousand hostile Indians 
are said to be in the Yellowstone Valley Hor¬ 
ace Greeley has .delivered an agricultural ad¬ 
dress in St. Jolmabury, Y't .. .The President has 
issued a proclums tion removing discriminating 
d titles on Japanese vessels entering our ports. 
Several counties iu North Carolina give unfa¬ 
vorable advices of thu cotton crop The Presi¬ 
dent has declined to atteud the Soldiers' Con¬ 
vention at Pittsburg ...There is to be a temper¬ 
ance convent ion at Syracuse on the 20th inst. 
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats of Mas¬ 
sachusetts have nominated Cimrlcs Stimnomfor 
Governor, and Geo. M. Stearns for Lieut.-Gov. 
—The Liberals of Penn, have nominated ex- 
Govornor Curtin as delegate at large to the Con¬ 
stitutional Convention. . The Pronibi t ionists of 
Connoctiout, in convention at Hartford, have 
resolved to support Black and Russell for Presi¬ 
dent and Vice -President.... The President is sut- 
Every reader will please note the offer (page 
192, first, column,) of a copy of the beautiful 
Steel Plate Engraving entitled “The Birth- 
Day Morning." This is a finely-executed 
Steel Plate Engraving — size 21x30— worth $ 7 : 
but, as wo oxvn the plate, it cannot be obtained 
except by subscribing or procuring subscribers 
for the Rural New-Yorker. 
-- 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
The Rueen of nil Scniu# Machines. — in 
speaking of the inorits of the New Wilson 
TJnder-Fced Sewing Machine, it is sufficient for 
us to say that wo think the invention of this 
machine marks one of the most important eras 
in the history of this country; and when wc 
consider the influence it has upon the social 
well-being of the masses, it is difficult to con¬ 
ceive of an invention of more importance. It 
lias a beautiful, noiseless movement; it makes I 
the genuine “Lock-Stitch" alike on both sides, j 
and c'oes to perfection all kinds of plain and I 
tine sowing; it needs no commendation; its ' 
rapid sales, the increasing demand, and the 
many flattering testimonials from those who 
have used it, is sufficient proof of its merits. 
Tito want of a sewing machine is deeply felt in 
every household, and as the Wilson Sowing 
Machine, on account of its extreme simplicity 
and less cost of manufacture, is sold at a much 
lower price than all other first-class machines, 
it is meeting with the extensive patronage that 
it so justly deserves. Salesroom at 707 Broad- I 
way. New York, and in ail other cities in the 
United States. The Company want agents in 
country towns. 
Dcnth from Lend P<j»e —Mr. George Osgood, 
formerly proprietor of the Summit House in 
Athol* died last week at New Salem, Mo, His 
death resulted from the use of water drawu I 
through a new lead pipe, about two years since, i 
This poison first showed itself at the tip of his 
fingers, gradually xvorking into fits arms and 
neck, thence into his heart, resulting in his 
death. To avoid such poison, use fin-lined lead 
pipe. 
New York, Monday. Sept. 16. 1872. 
Tin general trade of the city is active and ax a rule 
satisfactory to the Importers and Domestic Comrais- 
I sion people. There was never go large a business 
I done in New York in foreign goods as in A ugusl, and 
I the present month is not much behind it. The Do¬ 
mestic Cotton and \\ oolen Goods trade is also large, 
while the iron Manufacturers are employed to llie 
full capacity of ther furnace* and rolling mills. The 
Customs Revenue*of the Treasury, notwithstanding 
the reduction of the Tariff on Cotton, Woolen and 
Metal Goods and the enlargement of the free list by 
making Tea and Coffee free, are looking in the direc¬ 
tion of 1192.000.000 per annum, or f 16,01X1,000 a month, 
and Die Internal Revenue*, under large reductions by 
C ongress Inst Summer, promise $12,000,000 a month, 
j The large reduction In Customs and Taxes by Con¬ 
gress Is being compensated to a very important, ex¬ 
tent by the growth of the trade und prosperity of the 
country, and Die consequence is that the reduction 
of the Public Debt by the application of the surplus 
revenue* is still going on at thu rate or IKW.OOO.OOO 
I per annum. The cancellation of debt since July 1 Is 
I 816,000,000, and the lurther relief to the yearly inter¬ 
est charge slnco that date Is $1,000,000 per annum. 
The demand for Money for trade purposes and In 
the prosecution of the new railroad undertakings of 
the country has become more native, and 7 to 10 per 
cent, are the rates paid on nearly all time engage¬ 
ments, including discount* on mercantile paper. At 
the same time the supply of Money in Wall street 
on temporary loan is quite free, and the Hankers are 
borrowing from day to day «, n Stocks at 5@6 per 
cent. This circumstance proves, first, that a large 
amount of Foreign Capital is used in this way, and 
secondly, that Money lenders are disposed to hold 
their balances at.control by lending strictly on call, 
in the expectation that rates will go up late in the 
season. 
In Domestic Produce there is a good export de¬ 
mand. and the clearances, of Breadstuff* and Provis¬ 
ions are better than than time last year. 
The results of the last Cotton Crop have been 
summed up. and are. briefly, a gross crop of 2,974,351 
bales ; an export to foreign markets of 1,937.311 bales, 
of which Great Britain took 1,154.532 bales, leaving 
for home consumption out of the crop 1 . 017,(07 
bales. The actual home consumption ol tne year be¬ 
ing 1,137.340 bales, it follows that Diestock on hand oil 
the first of September, 1671. was reduced lau,503 bales. 
PRICES or GOLD, STOCKS AX1) HONKS. 
American Gold ....11 3ft| N. V, Central. 99 * 
L. S. h* of 1881.115ft Krle. M w 
];• 8. 5-308 of'65 (< , ld)..114!4 latkc Shore..... k;i 
U-8-b^Ospf 1867 , 1I3ftj[lock island,, .nou 
L. B.bPcr Cent*(newt 111 Northwest. 7 ;i>‘ 
If < / 'tiri-onoo 1 - 1 1 >i 1 t:. t>_1 l . l* 
- -- - • MCriviU x Val t 1 fil'd . » I 
Virginia* mew).50H United State* Kxp’s.. 80V 
South ( a roll tuts.. 23 Adam?, l'.x press.jm 
Uuitnd Purines.100 American fexpress.... *i> 
Union Pacifies. 87ft Bills on London_lftjft 
The Gold market closed firm last week and is look¬ 
ing quite animated and on the advance to-day. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Monday, Sept, Hi, 1872. 
Receipts. - The receipt* of the principal kinds of 
: produce since our last are as follows ; 
Corn, bush. 
Oats, “ . 
Wheat, “ . 
Rye, “ . 
Barley. “ . 
Malt, " . 
Keed, “ . 
Beans. •' . 
Meal, bags. 
Peanuts bu. 
Pork, bbis. 
..1,500,000:Meal, bbls.. 4.590 
.. 270,000 Hour, “ . 57,h'.is 
.. 497.300j Eggs, *’ . 5,798 
.. Cotton, bales .. 14,149 
.. 4,500 Hops. « 0*6 
31,980 Wool *• J, 34 {| 
1,985 Butter, pkgs. 15,670 
1.425 Cheese ** . 22 130 
646 Lard. “ . 3,'yux 
3,070 Dried fruits, pkgs.. 2,160 
505 Cut Meats " ... i.;«t 
Means.—I he stuck of mediums is very light, and 
| there is nut enough of the new crop coming In to 
j meet the demand. Prices still rule high. The rela¬ 
tively low prices of marrowfats bring a little more 
[ demand for till* description. The stocks are verr 
fair und freely offered. 
Wc quote Mediums, prime $3.05®3.12 per bushel; 
good do.. f2toffi2.75; fair do., #2 30@2.50; prime mar¬ 
rowfats, $2 .1 a(it2.90; good do., f2.iiXi2.T5; common and 
fair do., f2<ffl2.23. 
Beeswax.—Shippers are in the market and have 
secured considerable stock at late prices. Holder* 
at the close, are. a tittle firm in t heir views. Sales at 
oi«i,35c. for Western, and 35@3tfc. for Southern. 
Broom Corn.— Sales are small, moat parties wait¬ 
ing until t he new crop comes to hand. The nominal 
prices are 3@&c. for rod; 5&6c, for green ; and 7et8c. 
lor hurl. 
Butter.—1 hero has been n good demand tor fine 
grades of butter, aud though the receipt* look ample 
they do not conuttn enough of the desired uualitv, 
now that all buyers are calling for it. A proof of Its 
scarcity is the advance in pall* which opened on Wed¬ 
nesday Inst and has been sustained during the week. 
There is a strong feeling in table grades now that no 
reliance cun be pined on Immediate, nri lvals of com¬ 
paratively cheap Wcstcrm Low grade* nf stale la 
stock have gone out of the market to a considerable 
extent- Exports since our last, 937 packages, most of 
which goes to Europe. 
We quote:—Orange Co. pall*, choice, 3O0>35c., other 
8 bite puil*.22.«9He.; State select ion*.28a.; good to prime 
firkins, 2li:r,2tX-.; do. half tubs. V4f*26o.; do. Welsh 23® 
2x-.; other grades of State. 18tt22c.; Western Reserve 
choice. 29.(,21c.; Western fair to good, IHcyLac.: com. 
mon.iO®Hc.i Rrease butter. 'toiiSHc.: Pa. and N, J 
pails, medium to tine, 23@H0c.; poor, 15@18c. 
Cotton.—The new crop has been received freely 
the past week, und prices are lower, with an unsettled 
feeling. \\ o quote: 
nl Cheese.—Trade has been very slow the past 
.... week from shippers. The cable advises a decreased 
consumption on the other side and a If ss confident 
feeling there, and shippers have preferred to wait 
until there is a more settled feeling. The arrivals 
have been very light here, and with abetter home 
' trade very slight changes have been made in prices 
if? We quote. State factory. Choice, I3'/.®13kc..- good to 
a 8 prime, 12ft@i9c.; fair lots, ltftc.; State dairy, 1 W 
for good to prime, B@11 Ho. for fair lot*; Oh o f-icto' 
tc ry, 11 for good to prime. "' 0Iact °- 
Dried Fruits.—Apple* have been reeeiypw f rp „ 
te ly. and Din nuirket is weak with a dull trade 'Peeled 
. peaches arc hold firmly, hut the demand l.s small ns 
“ vet. Blackberries are held at. 10 l -.c.. with small Mint 
only. Cherries are scarce and high. The quotations 
are. tor southern apple*. Y’etoc.. d,>. „i(ced &»oc 
Peeled peaches at Mt-b 17c. for Oa,. I25|(n for v',, 
•S and Df.iIOC for North Carolina, iinpeeled’ peaches 
ni 5c. for quarters, amt 6 c. for halves, cherries 
Hums, UcgKf. rms.^c. 
Ku g*.—The market has improved, notwithstanding 
the arrival* have been larger. At the clone, the high 
cnees check trade to some extent. Sales at 28H,a27c 
= for Western. 27@28c. for State and Pa., and 2Sc for 
Jersey. ■ r 
Flour.-Prices further declined ten to fifteen cents 
immediately subsequent to our last repurt, hut at the 
lowest point the demand from the to me trade, be- 
e 2 !6* active to stork up. and ntthe close, with an in- 
sufficlCut supply, prices are higher than quoted last 
week, tlm Improvement most marked on Die low 
* grades, tor which the demand is espeolatly active 
1 ^ '"ly be 'l n h,, y. ln K but very Htlle, their or- 
der* front the other aide being small, »nd but verv 
llttie disposition to execute them, in view of (the 
. momentarily high cost of ocean freight room. 
, Common extra do.. t ,, 5 ibi 7 t, 
' K.?;,nv t dn Cl " 1ICC C °.•• 7 50® 765 
r.inoy <lrv . ..... 7C»5<& 8 If) 
I Superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa 6 15 & 6 60 
Choice extra do. - 50 s it 
Shipplng hrnnd* round hoop Ohio.!!, 7 .35 («i 7 hr, 
Trade hmnda do... 7 90 4, f) 
Good to choice white wheat extras. 8 40 Mi 9 75 
*V'lr to very choice extra Minnesota.... 7 75 tai 10 25 
Com limn to fair extra St. Louis. 7 fin q ss 
GcmkI to choice do. 9 90 ® 11 00 
Extrn Southern. 7 73 a in nn 
Grind to choice do. 10 Do M l‘> 5 fl 
Corn meal, We*tern. 3 4 q ^ 3 75 
Fresh Fruits. Peaches are winding up. as the 
prnucnce ot Suiock* and White Ilenth* A 
lew ( rawfords are quoted H t $US 0 »- tm-kot. Apples 
an- dull and few lots are selling. The fancy retailing 
sort* are lower a* the toruf demand 1 * nmning 
upon peaches, fiartlett* are in good supply and only 
prime targe, sound lots will bring $ 11 . Seckels thus 
tar have run poor. Flemish and Duchess slow of 
sale. It 1 * reported that we shall hare other fitncv 
peai> in stock nexi year. A fow Belle Lucrative are 
even now offered rr-irn wholesale stands. Grape* ur 
In fair supply, but there nre few lute (Imt run even! - 
sound. Plums are ruther scarcer, hut buyers during 
the glut became used to low figures, and sellers do 
m-t close out rapidly. Melons are easy In prices as 
Die weather is eool and aguInBt their 11 * 0 . uv quote: 
laniy apples, fl.SVnl oil F hid.; connnoii, 50f-(i7ftc do 
tie I aware peaches, extra, basket. $t.25fll.S0: Del. fair" 
si dn.j N ,1 .Vk'.f,! J1.2V Kgg and other fancy 
plums, $v.,7 hhl; Green Gages, $1 --6 do., for small 
m r '\ mm " n r. ^' l do - Drapes are quoted at 
!""»■ Delarviire nud Catawba; Concords, 
mi l t?' 6 c ; poor, 3 gl«-. Nutmeg metons, firm, j 1.50(5.2 
1 hhl.. common, .17© 1 5c. do. Watermelon* are mnv 
arriving from N. J-only. In addition to the old style, 
of green melon* Die striped Gvpsv la tn stock No 1 
quoted at «20©25 6 100; No.2,$lWl2; "ills. Pea! 
Ry.y* 0 ul1 - “I Sl.fitXSI.R) for Norfolk and $1.4(V5 2for 
Wilmington. 
(ivnln.—Prices Of wheat bnvo advuneed about 2c. 
Ihe milling demand i* brisk for Winter grade*, and 
with small stock* of these suit* holders are not 
nnxions to realize at the improved prices. Spring 
grades are plenty and offered freely at the quotations, 
hut the advanced ratea of ocean room limit the 
Sti’fjSFP- W". 2 ^firing in store. 
$L.V> 3 LI, 5 , No. 1 do..$l.MS((i].Us: new Winter red West- 
new limber Western and Southern 
il. 70 ai.-o, wlrita do. SI H.80®2.01. Corn ia higher ami 
('>'• export;• voles at fflftaiiSc. for Steamer lots 
of W«ft«ni mixed. 6VwA3xo. t-.r sailing do., 64c,68c. ’ 
f-ir white, and 04-cr:Kjc. for yellow. Outs ure moder- 
ate y aetlve. The demand is mainly f-ir-.ld mixed, 
which l> sears.- We quote lit 4 Hr. i.,r old while West¬ 
ern, 4(k«42e. for new black do..48(4tic. for new mixed, 
40c. tot new wliltc. 
liny nnd Htrnw. The Shipping demand Is Im¬ 
proving and the home trade I* brisk. There 1 * a fair 
amount or stock coming in hut D/e supplies do not 
accumulate to any extent, most holder* willing to 
aeeopt current piicns promptly Wo quote now ship- 
pi rig huy at $1(io 1.05: retail do., *l.;kV*,L60- suit do 55 
GMIu.: clover, 7.56/80C. Straw at $1(5-1.05 for long rye! 
?5<ga5c. for short rye, 70®?5c. for oat. 
Hope.—Price* are fully iOe lc-wc-r than last week, 
with a depressed lenllng. The cron on the other 
side is large, and It Is now conceded that our crop 
will h.- somewhat larger than Inst rear. Growers 
have put their prices down, hut at the figures thev 
nano- find very few buyers; 30c. is almost the best 
figure offered in the interior, with 35c. asked. A small 
lot—2o bales new English has beer- received, but has 
Jtot fiecn-lisnosed of. We quote :—New York, growth 
2£2- at «0" Western do., 38 
@420; old at 10 @-! 0 c- 
Pena.—Green sell at $ 2 . 
Poultry odiI (Jnme —Prices are again lower 
with increasing arrival*. Ducks at per pair. 
Geese Hi $1.75@2 Inr WeDeiu per pair; $2.50@#3 for 
Jersey do. Prairie chicken*. SSc. per pair. Wood¬ 
cock. *1.25. Piirtrldgee. fl-toi.a. \v> quote dressed 
poultry at 10o2Oe ror prime State chickens; 18tf. for 
fair lots do.j:lika-aic. for prime Suite fowls; 18c. for 
fair do,; 22<aS?c. tor prime turkey*; 1K(.'. 20e. tor cotn- 
inon. live poultry at ISfif lf-c. for spring chickens. 
\\ estem: 18c. for Jersey . jj .,1.5c. for fowls; [U@20 
fur Jersey turkey 9 ; li*tdfic. tor Western. 
Pi-ov1h|«ii>*.—T he market.formes* pork ha* ruled 
strong and there hu* been a fro jobbing trade in 
cash pork which has included quite a quantity to go 
directly out of market. Speculative pork is only 
sparingly offered and $14.05 Is a tree bidding price for 
Sept, or Oct. Jobbing lot* are firm at 4 . 11 . 20 . Extra 
prime has advanced to 811 - 0 . Prime moss hu* been 
DOtt^nt t 4 >r contiutscjMiJ u*e, and uftor ri cent 
sales ot B.000 bbls. at $12.35«KJ»;^the rein “iiirter of the 
lmustiany small stock for Die season I* held at $13. 
Beef hams arc dull nr. $32 Beef is firmer in price, 
>\ e-tern and nnuthpm tierce* lire extremely scarce, 
and mty packed extra India will bring $2,V-i,27. We 
quote of ordinary stock plain mess bbU. .gs.Te.. India 
mefis 1c*. nominal ut ik@ 3 (ic„ prime mess tea, 1% 16c. 
Bacon 1 * 11 shade weaker in the nt.seriee of orders 
and conn; c-liy packers are m*po*..-i to shade «c. Hept. 
or Oct. for V-iutor month* there have been a few 
sale* ot short clear at fiftc. tor Jun. nod Feb. Cut 
meats dull; Die *u*peoslon of trade in smoked ob¬ 
struct operations In pickled meat*, and the same 
may be remarked or other pickled meats. Lard is 
stendv at 9 3-16 for Western. 9 Ac. fur kettle. City Is 
dull at 9c. but ho* been bought largely into Oct. at 
that price. Tallow easy at ILVItJc. Tn hllds tor --itv 
b*(i..9>je. tor country pkg». free. Bteorine is firm at 
lO^c. for tcs. 
Tobacco.—There is 11 good business in all descrip- 
tu -ns and a firmer feel log. Virginia, common to good 
]Ugfi’ Tft@ 8 Yc.; low to mediumf. 9@10ftc.; good to 
su^kete^nc? Wrttppers ’ 12 ® 15c - : 2 «.; 
Wnieh No. 1788—-bearingTrade Mark “Fred- nrHin , lr ,. u 
t-rick Atherton & Co., Marion, N. J.”— manufac- Good Ordiriary . 
tured by United States Watch Co., (Giles, Wales VnmioI, i<ldllnK " 
&Co.,) has been carried by me five and a-half Good Middling” 
njonths; its total variation from mean time ),,w° r khtUn^ar 
being twenty Beuonds, being compared by mo DSfctour v.Ti 
Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary. ..10ft lt'oS 1 RV li;,v 
Good Ordinary . . 19;, 19ft I9v i»2 
Low Middling.... 205i 20ft 20ft 20 k 
Middling.21ft 21ft 21ft 21ft 
Good Middling... 23ft 23ft 23ft 23ft 
For forward delivery latest sales on ihe basis of 
low middling are at lilftc. for Sept,; 18Kc. for Oct.; 
Wftc. Tor Nov.; 18ftc. for Pec. v ’ 
,, _ . Light Heavy 
New crop Kentucky. Grades. Gmdes. 
tiugs. . 9 c , 9 la , 
Common to medium leaf.9ft@io Dft-aidft 
d o.-.10ft@U li @I2ft 
do . ,.llft@12ft 13 @11 
beiections. .13 @14 15 
New crop Seedleaf. 
Connecticut and Mass, fillers. . 14 gdfi 
.. _ . . . seconds. 21 ©35 
New \ork State running lots. 10 @13)4 
Pennsylvania do medium.. 12 @14 
fair. 16 ®17 
Ohio, running lots. !0ft@15 
Wisconsin and Western... 8X®W 
Heavy 
Grades. 
9 (ib 9ftc. 
10ft 
D @12ft 
13 @n 
15 @16 
14 @16 
2i @35 
