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DOMESTIC NEWS. 
WaKliiiigton. 
POST A I. MATTERS. 
The Postmaster-General lias been forced to 
relinquish his attempt to fit one-armed soldier* 
lor the position of mall agents on railroads and 
other occupations of like character connected 
with bis Department, from the fact that the 
work required of thorn could not bo performed 
with one hand. Much annoyance is occasioned 
In the Post-office Depart ment by the resignation 
at the rate of twenty or thirty a day of post¬ 
masters in little out-of-the-way places, whore 
no applicants are found and where nobody can 
be induced to accept rho official honor. Many 
of these offices have been closed for want of 
office-seekers. 
SUSPENSION OF A COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. 
The President has suspended W. F. Forbes, 
Invalid Pension A (font of Philadelphia, at the 
request of tln> Commissioner of Pensions. He 
is charged with being a defaulter to the amount 
of $25,000, which, it is said, lie has expressed his 
willingness to restore to the Government. 
THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR NOVEMBER. 
The Secretary of the Treasury lias authorized 
the Assistant Treasurer at Now York to pur¬ 
chase ouo million of bonds on each Wednesday 
in the month of November, or five millions in 
all, and to sell one million or coin on the lirst, 
third and fifth Thursdays, and two millions each 
, on Uie second and fourth Thursdays, or sovei^ 
millions in all. 
THE OPEN POE.AR SEA. 
Washington. Nov. 1.— The following, dated 
Oct. 9, is a translation of the information re¬ 
ceived at the Navy Department from Dr. A. 
Peterman of Gotha: 
The telegram dated Octobers, 1871, which an¬ 
nounces the return of On pi, Weyprecht and 
Lieut. Payer of the Austrian army.states that 
In the month of September an open sea was 
found from 48* to 60' east of Greenwich to the 
northward of 78* north latitude. The northern¬ 
most point roached was 78' north on the meridian 
48" east. Here we found the most favorublu 
state of ice toward the North Pole, with proba¬ 
ble connection with the open sea north of Sibe¬ 
ria. toward tho east. Till* appears to be the 
most favorable route toward the North Pole. 
Dr. Peterman remarksj~‘* 'l’bo last part, of 
this telegram I cannot understand, but I have 
reason to assume that Curl Land, winch was dis¬ 
covered Inst year by the Count Zell and Theo¬ 
dore von HflUgllir, extends to 78' 12' north. 'Die 
expedition was made in a small sailing vessel, 
and at ( lie expense of I he officers. 
.JAPAN’S INTERNAL REVENUE. 
Washington, Nov. 1.—Gon. Geo. B. Williams 
of Indiana to-day formally concluded an en¬ 
gagement with Mr. Molr, the Japanese Minister, 
and will go to that country for the purpose of 
organizing an Internal Revenue system there, 
similar to our own. Gen. Williams is now Sec¬ 
ond Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue 
at Washington, and has also had experience ns 
Assessor, Collector, and Supervisor of Internal 
Revenue, having been employed In these sepa¬ 
rate offices for an aggregate of five or six years. 
It is considered that no hotter selection for tho 
position can bo made, both on account of his 
personal address, and generally acknowledged 
administrative abilities. The engagement is for 
three years, at a largo salary. Gen. Williams 
will sail from bun Francisco for Japan on the 1 st 
of January next. 
UNITED STATES WHALE FISHERY. 
The Register of the Treasury makes the follow¬ 
ing statements in regard to the whale fishery of 
the Cntted States :-In 1868, there were 328 ves¬ 
sels; in 1869, 311 vessels; in 1870. 299 vessels; in 
1871, 249 vessels. There appears to be a gradual 
diminution in tills once important national In¬ 
dustry, due to the discovery of petroleum and 
the manufacture of coal oil. Tho whaling ves¬ 
sels of the country are entirely owned at eight 
ports, namely: New Red ford, 187 vessels; New 
London, 22; Barnstable, 20; Edgartown. 5; 
Salem. 6 ; Nantucket, 5; Sun Fruuolsco, 8 , and 
Sag Harbor, 3. 
It was decided at the Cabinet council held 
Oct, 31, to continue the Mormon prosecutions, 
and if necessary, to 6 end additional troops to 
"plait Territory. 
General Spinner will publish in his annual 
report a vindication of himself against the 
charges made against him during his absence in 
Europe. 
Oct 31—Tho strong-minded women of this 
cltv are soon to have the satisfaction of having 
their political and civil status defined by the 
highest Court of the District. The Judges of 
the Supremo Court, after holding several con¬ 
sultations over tho arguments submitted Inst 
week by the attorneys of the Women’s Fran¬ 
chise Association, have now unanimously agreed 
upon the following points: 
First -That, women are entitled to vote under 
the Fourteenth Amendment to Ihe Constitu¬ 
tion. I’lie right <s clearly recognized therein. 
Inn in siicli a vague and indefinite manner that 
it will require Con her legislation on t ho part of 
Congress to determine in what manner and un¬ 
der what circumstances the right can be exer¬ 
cised. 
Second— That inasmuch as the organic law of 
this district limits tlio elective franchise to 
males, (lie right of women to vote here does not 
attach. 
New York. 
Gov. Hoffman has changed the day fixed in 
bis proclamation lor Thanksgiving to the 30th ' 
Inst., to conform with that of President Grant. 
Poughkeepsie, Oct. 31.— The band chariot of 
the European Circus was upset between Baines 
Corners and Cnpake, Columbia Co., yesterday, 
and J. A. Emidy, a native of Liverpool, aged 20, 
and William Fitzel, a Swiss, aged 28, musicians, 
worn crushed to death beneath the ponderous 
vehicle. There were four other mosicians io 
the chariot, but Lliey escaped iiniujured. 
NEW YORK CITY. 
At the meeting of the Committee of Seventy, 
Oct. 31. Judge Lealwlth’s resignation wasucccpt- i 
ed. The committee reooinmend the closing of 
nil places of business on election day, 
Edwin M. Haggerty and Charles Bunich ap- . 
peered at the bur of the Court of General Ses- 
si ms, to answer the charge ot purloining tho 
ci y vouchers, Oct. 31. ' < 
The last course of Umber on the caisson of the i 
Eist River Bridge, >u the font of Roosevelt i 
street, was laid Oct. 31, and the first stone of the 
tower was put iu position. i 
More than fifty New Yorkers are said to have 
from $50,000 to $150,000 each invested in fine 
horses. The passion for owning blooded and 
fast stock is steadily increasing here. 
The Grand Central Depot was opened Nov. 1 
for the first time to the trains of the New York 
Central and Hudson River Kali roads. 
An evidence of the luxuriant taste and reck¬ 
less extravagance of tlie day is the fuct that a 
number of the dry goods houses in the city have 
for sale—and sell, too—ladies handkerchiefs for 
from $200 to $600 a piece. New York merchants 
havo no difficulty Ju disposing of what even 
Paris and London tradesmen can't find purchas- 
i ers for. 
New Hampshire. 
Concord, Oct- 3L—Eighteen hundred sheep 
and six horses, brought through rrom Canada by 
Rugg Sc McFarland, were seized last night at 
White River Junction, by a Custom* officer, for 
under-valuation. The train on which they were 
loaded had hacked over from West Lebanon and 
was about to start. Twelve car-loads wereseiz- 
ed at Roxbury. 
Pennsylvania. 
The report of the Health Officer at Philadel¬ 
phia gives Ihe number of eases of small-pox 
during last week as 456, find for the year, 1,647. 
The deaths from small-pox during last week 
were 85, and for the year 283. 
The Enterprise Insurance Company, of Phila¬ 
delphia, has suspended in consequence of Chi¬ 
cago losses, und will bo forced to go into liqui¬ 
dation. 
October 30 was a field-day for the Philadel¬ 
phia Athletics. They defeated the “ White 
Stockings,” of Chicago, in a well-played game, 
by a score of 1 to 1. By tills victory they be¬ 
come the base-ball champions of 1872. 
Ohio. 
Columbus Oct. 27.—By the official returns of 
the la te election, Noyes (Rep.) for Governor has 
238,273; McCook, (Detn.,) 218,105; and Stewart, 
(Prohibition,) 4,081. Noyes’ majority over Mc¬ 
Cook Is 20,186. The Republican vote f* 16,560 
larger than last year: the Democratic, 13,090 
larger, and the Prohibition, 1,221 larger. 
Cincinnati, Oct. 27,—Private dispatches re¬ 
ceived here to-day say Gen. Robert Anderson 
died at Nice, France, last evening. He had gone 
from Venoy to Nice three weeks ago, hoping to 
receive benefit from tin; change. His family 
were with him. His remains will be brought, by 
the United States vessel GuerrSeru to this coun¬ 
try for interment. It is known here that the re¬ 
ports concerning his alleged impeeuniosity were 
ent irely without foundation. Inasmuch ns lie re¬ 
ceived half pay ns Brigadier-General aud had a 
handsome income besides. 
Kansas. 
St. Louis, Oct. 31.—The reported arrest of 
Mrs. Ruth, in Lawrence, for alleged complicity 
in tho poisoning of her husband by Doctor Med- 
lioott, is confirmed ; she is in Jail. Seymour 
Von la 1 1 - 0 , the prominent criminal lawyer of lids 
city, first husband of Mrs. Ruth, and father ot 
her children, is in Lawrence, and to-day obtain¬ 
ed possession ol the three youngest children. 
Arizona, 
San Francisco, Oct. 20.—A petition has been 
sent the President from the cllizeus of Arizona 
to allow Gen. Crook to pursue tho Apache cam¬ 
paign uninterrupted by Peace Commissioners. 
The petition contains a list, of flie Indian rob¬ 
beries and murders, which tills three columns 
of the largest newspapers on the Pndflc coast. 
Utah. 
.Salt Lake City, Nov. 1.—To-day everything 
is pacific. The Mormons all disclaim any inten¬ 
tion of resisting the law or opposing the United 
States officer* in tho pcilormuncoof t heir duty. 
Judge McKeon's course in admitting Mayor 
Wells to bail is admitted in all quarter* to be 
eminently wise and proper. It is understood 
that Marshal Patrick is preparing an expedition 
to follow and arrest Brigham Young. Untrust¬ 
worthy reports state that Young is still moving 
southward, having with him eleven wagons, and 
one hundred armed men mounted. The ap¬ 
pointment, of Geo.C. Bates, United .StatesProse¬ 
cuting Attorney for Utah, is approved by both 
the Mormon and Gentile press. 
The Mormon Bishop. Aaron Johnson, arrested 
a short lime since at 8 pringv|llc by a United 
States marshal for murder, was released Oct. 31 
by J udge Strickland at Provo City,on $10,000 bail. 
Georgia. 
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30.—Gov. Bullock resigned 
his office on the 23d to lake effect, to-day, und at 
3 o’clock this afternoon Benjamin Conluy, Pres¬ 
ident of the Senate, was installed as Governor. 
Gov. Bullock’s resignation was written before 
lie went to New York. Great excitement pre¬ 
vails. 
Kentucky. 
The Mayor of Lex-ingion and many of Ids sub¬ 
ordinates were arrested Oct. 30, on an indict¬ 
ment for felony found in the United Slates Dis¬ 
trict Court, the charge behig complicity iu the 
late election riots In that oily. 
marine. 
The United States 6tcam frigate Franklin, 
which has been stationed in Europe for some 
time past as the flag-ship of the squadron, ar¬ 
rived at Boston, Oct. 31. She encountered heavy 
gales during tho entire passage across the At¬ 
lantic, and was compelled to obtain u supply of 
coal at. Halifax. The officers and crew are all 1 
well. 
Tho sieiuner Hussier, built for the United 
States coast survey,sailed. Oct. 31, from Kaigtms 
Point for Dost nil, where Prolessor Agassiz and 
party wilt bo taken on board. They then start 
on au exploring expedition around Cape Horn 
and up tho Pacific. The Hassler will be under 
the Command of Captain Philip Johnson. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
■England. 
The Prince of Wales 1ms subscribed $1,800 
towards the Chicago Relief Fund. 
The chief feature of the new regulations for 
the abolition of purchase In the British army, 
published in t lie London Gazette, is the rigid ex¬ 
amination which all aspirants to military honors 
will lmve to undergo. 
London. Oct. 28.—The royal family has held a 
council and asked Queen Victoria to consent lo 
i lie marrhigC of tiie Duke of Edinburgh to a 
Russian princess, and also to the establishment 
of n Regency tinder tho Prince of Wales. The 
Queen at once and indignantly refused to con¬ 
sent to I lit: latter portion of the arrangement. 
Her Majesty subsequently refused to sign the 
public papers laid before her by the ministers. 
s The cabinet at its meeting discussed the question 
3 of a regency. A proposal was also made to ob- 
1 viate the difficulty which would be caused by 
the Queen's refusal to sign t he public documents 
1 by authorizing the Lord Chancellor to perform 
£ that duty for the present. 
Germany, 
Berlin, Nov. 1.—Owing to the illness of Gen. 
1 von Roon, Minister of War, Gen. Stosck has 
3 been placed in temporary charge of the War 
r Office ns Assistant. 
* Tho Emperor of Germany received Prince 
1 Gortschakoff of Russia at Berlin ou Monday, 
* Oct. 30. 
France. 
Some of the officers and soldiers who served 
’ in the French army under the Empire are get¬ 
ting up an address to Louis Napoleon. 
-_ 
The Northern Pacific Railroad In the 
I Yellowstone Valley. 
The Northern Pacific Railroad is making rapid 
strides towards its Pacific terrain us, The follow¬ 
ing telegrams furnish evidence of the energy 
displayed by the Company In the construction 
’ of this great trans-continental line : 
northern pacific exploring expedition. 
Washington. October 28.—Tho following dis¬ 
patch has boon received nt the War Department 
. to-day: 
“ Chicago, Oct. 27.—To tho Adjutant-General: 
The Northern Pacific Exploring Expedition has 
been heard from, ou its return, one day out 
from Fort Rice. No trouble with the Indians, 
and a good route found, Intersecting Ihe Yel¬ 
lowstone near the mouth of Powder IUvcr. 
“P. II. Sheridan, Lieut.-Gen.” 
TELEGRAM FROM MA.L-GEN. HANCOCK. 
*‘St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 24, '71.—Hon. J. Gregory 
Smith, Pres’t. Northern Pacific It. R. Co,, Now 
York On the 16th inst. the expedition to the 
mouth of thu Powder River was within one day 
of Fort Rico, on its return. The country wns 
found much better than was expected. The 
engineer in charge of surveying pat ty is said to 
be delighted with the country for its railroad 
facilities, and considerslite operations eminently 
successful. The party saw no Indians. Game 
was in gnat abundance. No men were lost. 
A few mules and horses were worn out, and 
some wagons broken down. They struck the 
Yellowstone a short distance below the mouth 
of Powder River—distance about 280 miles. The 
trip was made in twenty-three days. 
(Signed) *'W. 8 . H ancoch, Mnj.-Gen.” 
-... 
Why nor Mend for Free Price List, and see why 
the Jones’ Scales, Binghamton, N. Y„ sell 4-ton 
Hay Scales, $75 ? 
-- 
Watch !\’<>. 2656—Bearing Trade Mark “Fay 
otle Stratton, Marion, N. J.”—manufactured by 
United States Watch Co., has been carried by 
me i hree months; its total variation from mean 
tlino being only thirteen seconds. — Jacob 
Weatit, Collector of Internal Revenue, Filth 
District, Jersey city, N. J. 
- — 
Dunn Bickford, Esq.—.Dear Sir: I have been 
using your Knitting Moohirieforsometime, and 
think it superior to any I have seen, having 
seen and examined the American and New Ha. 
von. 1 should like to have the agency for Hunt¬ 
ington Co., Ta., as there is no agent hero; 
therefore, please send me your terms, also a few 
circulars, and oblige yours, &c., C. G kafirs, 
Alexandria, Huntingdon Co., Pa., Sept. 2,1871. 
Example for the Ladles.—Mr. GILBERT Brown, 
of Williamsburg, N. Y., bought a $55 Wheeler 
& Wilson Machine iu 1856, (price then $100;) bor- 
I rowed most of the money to pay for it: lias 
supported his family with it; bought and pnid 
for a house and lot, paid taxes, church dues, 
etc., besides doing iiis family sewing. During 
the Avar he averaged, daily S infantry frock 
coats, or 10 cavalry jackets, or 8 military over¬ 
coats. Since then he has earned atcustom work 
from $3 to $5 per day of 9 hours, and would not 
now sell his machine for the price he paid for it. 
-- 
llnlly, Weekly and TrI- Week I y. —The Rochester 
Express is a live Republican ncAVspaper, ably 
edited, and giving in its several editions avast 
amount of interesting reading matter. Its 
daily, weekly and trl-wcekly issues are all 
clubbed at very cheap rates, und grout induce¬ 
ments are offered agents. The Weekly is bxU 
one dollar a year , the Tri-Weekly $3.00 and t he 
Daily $6.00 in clubs, and canvassers can do 
handsomely by working for it. Send for circu¬ 
lar, &a Address Hie publishers, Tracy & Rew, 
23 Buffalo struct, Rochester, N. Y. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
JVew Book for Dairymen ! 
AGENTS WANTED FOR 
PRACTICAL DAIRY HUSBANDRY; 
BY S. A. WILLARD, A. XVI., 
EDITOR OF THE DAIRY HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT 
OF THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. i 
This Work comprises n complete Treatise on Milk 
and Us products, Including Dairy Fiirmsund Farm¬ 
ing : Grasses and Cuttle Foods i Dairy Stock, , 
Brooding, Selection and Management: Milk, Com- I 
position. Character,etc.; Early History of Cheese I 
and Butter Factories, nnd Mode of OrgRQilUtton; 
European and American Dairy Systems Com pared ; 
Minute Directions for the Manufacture und Care of j 
Butterand Choose. bothutFuriuDairlesund Facto- i 
lies, with the Latest Improvements and practices. 
Mr. WILLARD is widely known us u practical and 
popular writer on nil mutters pertaining to Milk, ■ 
Butterand Cheese. This Grew StnmlnrdWnrk 
contains over 550 large 8vo. pages, fully Illustrated In < 
all department a, and handsomely printed. Prloeg;3. j 
As the book Is to be sold by subscription, we desire j 
to engage the services of reliable and active Agents, ) 
in nil the dairy regions of the United States and 1 
Canada, to whora liberal inducements are offered. s 
Send for Descriptive Circular to Agents, containing 1 
full particulars, terms, Ac. I 
For agencies in Ohio, and States to the West and ’ 
South of Ohio, address f 
Col. S. D. HARRIS, Cleveland, Ohio, ( 
who is General Western Agent. For all other States, j 
and Canada, uddress j 
D. B. T. MOORE, Publisher, ‘ 
Rural New-Yorker Office, N ew York. J 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New York. Saturday, November 4.1871. 
Both General Trade and the Wall Street markets 
are rapidly recovering from the first effects of the 
Chicago calamity, and a brisk business is doing for 
the beginning of November, when the fall trade 
usually decreases from the earlier months of the 
season. Money Is 7 $9 cent at Bank and 9(5.12 $2 
cent, on prime paper not accommodated at Bank, 
The Secretary of the Treasury, on his first of No¬ 
vember statement of the Public Debt, shows another 
monthly decrease of $31,950,000. The total Gold- 
bearing Funded Debt is now Sj, 859,569.950. at the 
annual charge for Gold Interest of $108,803,621. or a 
decrease in the Principal of $248,276,200, and a de¬ 
crease in Ihe annual Gold Interest charge of $15,451,- 
729 since the beginning of the present Administra¬ 
tion. In the same period there is a decrease of $25,- 
473,611 in liie net Treasury Circulation, chiefly in the 
3 $ cent. Treasury Certificates, of which only $25,- 
690,000 now remain outstanding. 
The present Gold Interest charge per annum is 
now only one-half the current receipts for Gold Cus¬ 
toms. The former averages $9,000,000 per month, 
and the latter $:8.coo.ooo per month. By the first of 
January there will be a further reduction in the In¬ 
terest chaigc, as well from additional purchases of 
5-205 for ihe Sinking Fund, as by the substitution of 
$>37,510,000 the New 5 cents for the 5-20 years 6 J? 
cents. 
The Cotton crop is now coming in at the tatc of 
nearly 100,000 bales per week, but they arc short of 
the heavy receipts of last November, and the esti¬ 
mates for the whole crop of 1871-72 arc being re 
duccd, in some instances 25 -p cent, below the pre¬ 
vious crop, which would give only about 3,250,coo 
bales. This calculation wc believe to be too low, 
but the difference, whatever it may be in quantity, 
will, from present appearances of the trade in Eu¬ 
rope and at home, be more than made up in the 
Money value of the crop. 
The following is the movement of the New York- 
City Banks for the past fortnight: 
Oct. at. Oct. 28. 
Capital, Nat. and Local. .$ 88 , 699.(00 $ 88 , 699,600 
Loans and Discounts . 283.580.ox> 281,458,500 
Gold Notes and Greenbacks 60 , 616 ,rco 60 . 372 . 6 eo 
Deposits, all classes.203,791,000 203,342,200 
National liauk Circulation 30,20,1,300 30.402.800 
deposits, hi 1 classes.203,791*000 203,342,200 
National Bank Circulation 30,294,300 30,492,800 
PRICE OF STOCKS AND BONDS. 
American Gold . 112 N. Y, Central Stock, oojf 
U. S. 5-20S of 1867... 114^ Do. Scrip. ... 854^ 
U. S. 6s of 1881 ...11714 Reading...108 
U. S .10-40S, 5 cts. 109%, Rock Island.101 
U. S, New Loan . in’* |N. West. 60% 
V Y Bounty Loan.109 Do. I’referred.88'.i 
__ J s* c-> n 1 
Tennessees . 66 
Virginias, old..60 
Missouri Bonds. 95 
Louisiana Levee 6s.. 67 
North f arolinas, old. 37 
I St, Paul. 56*4 
Do. Preferred. 76)4 
Lake Shore. , .ioa'4 
Ohio and Mississippi. 384 
Toledo & Wabash... 59)^ 
U, S. Currency 6s . 111H Erie..29 
Central Pacihcs.102*4 Union Pacific Stock.. 24 
Union do. 88 Adams Express. 8 sJ 4 
Western Telegraph.. 61J4 American Express . 56 
Pacific Mail. 4754 United States Exp’s. 58 
* Ex-Dividend. 
Our Stock table shows an advance in U. S. Stocks 
of >4@i $ cent,, the 5-20S of 1867 being strongest, 
The Tennessee Bonds are ; $ cent, lower. Central 
Pacifies are fa and Union Pacific First Mortgages 7 
cent, higher. The Railroads are generally i@* 48 
cent, better, wilh an advancing market near the close 
o( the week. The Express Storks arc higher by 2® 
5 cent., and Western Telegraph strong at 6:}$ ^1 
cent. The sales of Gold varied n:< 5 uii) 4 ®iia 44 @ 
ij 2 $ cent, through the week. Exchange on Eng¬ 
land 108$ cent., 60 days. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Nov. 2. 1BT1, 
Rewllita.-The receipts uf the principal kinds 
Of produce tor tho iveek embrace 570 Mils, beans. 
18S bug* do., 28,181 halos cotton, 2,848 pkg* dried fruits, 
5,865 hbls, cgg>, 104.587 Mils, flour. 961.641 bush, wheat, 
305,663 hush com, 484,390 hush. oats, 871,000 bush, bai¬ 
ley. 1,945 bales hops, 9.129 pkgs. beef. 4.06i nkgs. cut- 
meats. 3,7 Hites lard. 18.272 nkgB- butter. 2l,82fj pkgs. 
eheeae. 306hh(ls.tuhacco.2.<iflft bxs. and cases do., 4,137 
bbls. whisky, 1.125 bales wool. 
BilHer.-Receipts tor the month of October, 1)0,200 
pkgs.. 15 500 more Haiti for October of 1870. The de¬ 
mand for the past week has run upon fine grades, and 
the receipts as before fall to give the amount Unit 
could bo sold. It is vary annoying to send a customer 
away, still tho poor quality that promises to pervade 
-took this fall will probably prevent many sellers 
from having a Steady trade, The fulling off in quali¬ 
ty at present Is very marked. Parcels /rum interior 
trial have hud 11 One reputation for the past two years 
are now subjected Ui very close scrutiny, even in 
picking out selections, 'tun export di'iiiurid Is still 
fair: lust week,.3.895 pkg.v. mokt.lv taken at a range of 
13, id So. Daring thu past month llJMOpkga. have gone 
abroad. This rule or delivery w ill greatly help the 
market if kept up. To California. 304 firkins and 175 
tubs went Overland during the week. We increase 
the range rtf prices for best grades ; other qualities 
are unsettled. 
Falls. flue.f&iMOo.: do. fair to good. 253S0C.; State 
fli klns, tlne.y.karKie.: do. hall tubs, fine,30,38c.. selec¬ 
tions. kSdf.llC.; uoininuo Slate. 2flo’J4e.: Welsh lobs, 
flue, lift,j.28c.; an. rolls, 13al6c. tor common«. J lhqySlc, 
lor best; Welsh full mada, 30c$d&o.; Ohio, line, that 
80c.; Ohio and Western, goo,1 to flue. lS&Rio.; other 
Western, 12r«.l5e, t store packed Western, EhSilSc.- 
grease. CM, 10c.; fresh Ohio, 21ti23c. 
it ee-nvnx.—There is a little better suit? for the 
best lots ill steady prices. We quote Son them 33®S4c. 
Bouts mid Pent*.—Modi a ms, with light arrivals 
and a steady fair home (rode. prices are higher and 
very strong. M»i row fata are hard to sell mi me 
moment without further change in prices. Canada 
peas arc.sidling in lots at steady flgures. We Quota 
prune medium beuas $2.65(82.75, good do. $2.60, fair 
82.40, common as low as »], pea #2.65et,2.75, Kidney 
$3.2Xj.3.a). Bed Kidney $2.5o,i»3.50. prime Marrowfats 
f : .10r*3.20, ijunuiini, $2-50. Canada peas. bulk. S1.20ia» 
.25. green £1.90*3,2, Southern B. E. $2.24 per b; 3. 
Broom Cavil.—Demand fully supplied fre ndutly 
arrival.-. Slock In store dull. Choice hail Quoted 
ltW.-.a?>SC.. medium POslOo., common 7XC., stock suit¬ 
able for falling So. Thu demand is fully supplied by 
late urri viils. 
Colton—Closed weak. Holders offer a fair quan¬ 
tity of stock und show more desire to realize, while 
buyers, in view of the tame condition of the Liver- 
pool market, are Indifferent We quote: 
Nil* UNMIK ul,4 
JliUmtf Ac. AlniifiiriH, Toirni. 
Ordinary.16^- 16H'5>— 16^16^ 
Good Ordinary... 175f(d- 17%ft— 
Low Middling. ... 18K<&— 18>03i- IS^ISK 
Middling.18Xf&- 18K'®— 19Mu»19V 
Good Middling,.. — 20 
Sales on a basis of low middling for Dee. nt 1 SKc.. 
Jan., 1811-lBa; Feb., 18 15-16c.; March, 19^e.; April, 
ISi^C. 
Clieesc.—A further advance in the market abroad 
creates « steadier feeling liore. The arrivals here 
are very light und the stock shows some decrease. 
Exporters are making some Inquiries, giving prefer¬ 
ence to ihe best lines, umi arc paying fall furmur 
rates for the few lots they take. The home trade Is 
light. A failure of it prominent Olieese house early 
in the week created some oneuaineM and put the 
market hack eoiuew hill. Receipt# from Jan. L. 1.3t»l,- 
893 boxes: rami* rime last year. 1,227,897 boxes. Ex¬ 
ports for the week. 1,212,455 lbs; from Juti. I, 61,441,409 
lbs; same time last year, 54.249.286 lb'. Wo quote 
fancy factory, ISKdMc.: good do . 9#®l2c.: skimmed, 
IsSUc., farm dairy, good. 196 13c.; common. 7ovl0c. 
Vermont factory. imwl3o.; Ohio do., flue. 13kc.; 
good do., im&12c. 
Dried Fruit*.—Brices generally show very little 
change The arrivals aro heavy and as trade drags 
there is a less confident tone t.n the market. We quote 
Blackberries 15 cts.j apples, old State sliced, 11 cis. ; 
prime do., quarters, PJiD to.: good do., do., 8'.<&9e.; 
fancy Sliced Southern, 13twl4' .; prime do., llwlle.; 
good do., »«6i,I0‘yo.; old Southern. ,V<r8c. Pitted 
cherries. 32@33c.; raspberries, 3Se.: peeled peaclies- 
funcy North Carolina, 18®19c.; prime do. 17® 17>4c.; 
prime Georgia. i5V4@17c.: fair to good, 10@i2c • 1111 
peeled peaches—halves, 95f@10Xc.; quarters, kafiUr 
Plums, 23® 25c. ^ 
Egg*.—The arrivals of fresh have become light 
and an advance of l,5>2c.. is obtained. Limed are 
plenty and bard to sell at relatively lower flumes 
We quote New Jersey and Pennsylvania. B-wAic * 
Western, 31C.: New York. 31@32c. Limed at 24c. for 
State, 23c. far Western. Egg oats, 40®45c. 
Fi-i -li Fruit*.—The apple market Is very unset¬ 
tled and stock Is arriving in poor condition, f ar 
Western apples since the Arc are seeking a market 
here, hut there is nr> inducement for remote ship¬ 
pers to make addition to our stock. W Inter sons will 
not command above $3. Pears are reduced lo few 
Borts. and th© tine opes have to bn sold low lie they 
are too ripe to keep. Grapes continue in large sup¬ 
ply and sell at the iinproiitablc low range of IV,a; 
Quinces slow at former prices. A few California 
Quinces, fine specimens, sold nt. |2.7o<iy3 per bushel 
Cranberries aru doing better, some going to San 
Francisco. 
We quote: Apples, In lots, bM.. 12.25: selections, 
S2.50®8. common. $IA1.30: Pears. Vicar, 1 466 : Win¬ 
ter Nellis, *6f®7 ; Quinces. apple.bbl.,*5<.7. pear, *4 -6; 
Grapes, common, V m.. l>p&2c.; Isabella.3<«4c.: I’-a- 
tawba. 4<:s)7c-; Cranberries,tine, bbl..*9®10: common 
to fair $6®8; crates, f2.50®8. 
Flour.—Themarket has been somewhat irregular. 
Early in the week a lnlr business was done In ihe 
low and medium grades 10 shippers, and prices for 
those sorts were relatively higher. At the close Ihe 
foreign market offers hut llttlo encouragement, and 
ft PMrtof the advance has boon lost. 
Wu quote at It'i.dfiii6.4(1 for superfine Htntc; 
ffUCLtiiM) for common extra do,; fti.&V'tnJSS for good 
to choice do.; t7.(XV<t7.23 for fancy do.; f6.Wto6.4u' for 
superfine Michigan. Indiana. Ohio, Iowa, ,t<\, *6 50® 
6.80 for extra do.: $6.90.47® lor choice extra do.; 
Including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at 
#6.75".? 00, Hiid trade brands of do. in #7.06'»7,S5; good 
to elidice white wheat extras at f 7.30 " ? i?l: Minnesota, 
fair to very choice extra ar f7.25.iS40: St. Louis at 
#T.10(u,7.40 for common rci fair extra and #7.45'V> 9.25 for 
good to choice: Southern is quoted at #7.00®7.(Jft for 
extras, and *7.70"t9.26 foi good Lo choice, ltyc at #4.50 
@5.40, 
Grn in.—There has heeii a fair speculative busi¬ 
ness In wheat, and prices have been advanced. At 
the close t he entile is quoting lower, and there Is a 
marked feeling of depression. Latest sales me at 
$1.50 (h.I, 5) lor No 2 Spring: *U>4 for No. 1 Spring; 
tI.55Ml.60 for winter red Western , fl.lSKi 1,05 for am¬ 
ber Western f 1.63ig 1 72 for white Western, and *1.69 
for white State. Oats are ruling in ihe Seller's favor, 
with n fair Inquiry. Sales at 50,"file, for Western and 
Ohio. Burley Is rather weak, with fair arrivals and 
a moderate sale. Western. 75c.; Canada West sold 
at. Ihdi.Oov. Malt is quiet at #1.25 for old Canada. 
Corn is higher and Arm. The arrivals Bre urn a 11. We 
quote at 76c.for mixed Western in store; TU^c. for 
do. afloat. 
Urry nrul Hirnir.-The demand is fair for ship¬ 
ping hay at firnier prices. We quote (1,10 for sill Dpi ng 
and yl 2ih".I..=w for retail qualities. Straw at 1 10 
for long rye; BOftGOc. for short rye: 75@80c. for oat.; 
60 a 7 e. for wheat. 
Hops.-The rmirketis rather quiet. Brewers are 
buying choice lots more freely and the light stork 
creates Arm prices. Common lots are hard to sell. 
We quota: 
New York, gTowth 1971.3S@IV5e. 
iriiLlnm l» 1IJTI 
Eastern, 
Western, ' 
Yearling*, 
Olds. 1 
Old olds, 
Californians, ‘ 
Californians, ’ 
Californians, ’ 
1871. 8o@60c. 
1871 .sgAfioo. 
1870 .20® 30c. 
1809.10® 20c. 
1868,.(itjolac. 
1871 .60@?0c. 
it»70.18@28e. 
1869. 9® 15c. 
Send*,—Clover has been sold freely to shippers ut 
firmer prices. About 3,0(10 l.ags have' been taken at 
HdilUtc., closing at UKuMI !*o. Timothy is dull at #3 
@3.25. Rough flax about #2 and very dtxll. 
Fen I try find Gn me. With cooler weather dress¬ 
ed stock urnves in belter condition uud prices uro 
stronger. 
Wc quote:—Fowls. livc.Stute&N. J., P ft.. ]?@18o.; 
do. Western. LV.slflc.i do. rooster*. hri.lOe.; ehleke'ns. 
N.J . p ft.. 17@®c.; ducks, young, pair, #1.25: geese. 
Western, #1.7 ." 2; do. N. J #3®3.25, turkeys, Stuli: and 
N.J.. F ft 18ji2(lc.; do.Western, 16 "j. [Re.: grouse, pair, 
88c.@#T 12; partridges, pair, 50e.'".f 1.; Venison, whi le, 
12Xe : long saddle. PV,il7c.: .-lion do.. ltS@We. htall- 
feu pigeons, F dox ,#2<"2.26; quail nt #2.50@2.76 F dot. 
Rabbits. 50c. Dressed at 18-i22e. lor chickens; 18@22c. 
for turkeys ; 20n22e. tor duck*. 
i’rovi*!on*.—There Is more Inquiry for mess pink 
011 the *pot. Brices are stronger. Speculator* are 
operating some. The reduced stock is the main 
Icatiire, working in favor of holders. W.- quote 
mess at #13.20. Brim© and extra prime, 611® 11.25. 
For .tunniiry #14 is Pid for new and #14.25 a.-ltcd. 
Dressed hogs are In full-demand and stead 11 y held at 
5V96A'c. Middles,—There Is considerable luquliv 
for city packed, for prompt delivery, and the .-mall 
supply keeps'prlee* steady For delivery during tho 
winter mouths the demand U light, and price- are in 
the buyer's favor. Sales of cdy long clear, 
city short rib. Sc.; Sirctfnrrt*. SVc.; Western long 
clear, for December, 8c Cut Meals.—There I* not 
much business, but the supply of desirable stock Is 
small and holders are steady in their view*. We 
quote hams In pickle. IOcaUc.; shoulder:. Insult. 7c., 
and in pickle. iL.c.; smoked meat.* arc selling moder¬ 
ately well to the jobbing trudent IP" 10c. for hams 
and 7 !a@ 8e. for shoulder*. Lard,— There i- a full- 
call from refiner*, with price* rather weak. Wftqunte 
prime Western *teaui, 1O0.; new, to arrive. Bike-: for 
December, 9)»c : November, 9\e.; cltv for No 1; 
9¥c. forsteam. Stcarine is steadily held at 10 ;(-< lo'S 1 '. 
Beef meets with a fight demand, at #7@11 for plain 
Western mes*. #11@14. for extra mess. Tierces at 
#16®17 for prime *20 for India Beef hams are 
moderately active, at. |14@16 for old and £23(324 for 
new. Tallow la selling at 9%<a>9Xc. 
Vegem file*.—Potatoes Abundant and lending in 
buvera' favor. Sweet potatoes advancing. 
We quote - — Fencfiblow*. <1.50@].75 ; Dyright, 
#13?@i.50: Jaoksoo Wlilto.#l@l.fe; Goodrich,? l.vl-25; 
Early Ro*e, $1.50>ll.T5:Cabbage",per J00.f5.t6; Gar¬ 
lic. per i00 bu noli a*. fSatlfl; marrow squashes. #1.25; 
onion*, per obi.. #1.75462; onions, per 100 all logs, 
#3®3.50. Pumpkin* per WO, #4to0; egg plant* per 
bhl.. #2-.Well. Hweot potiitnes. Vli., #I.7S(S2A5 Dela¬ 
ware #2 25062-75. RilsMa turnips. $16(125. White 
turnips |1.25<@iLS0. Carrots $1.50. Beet* $1.50. 
Weal.- The market continues In an unsatisfac¬ 
tory condition. The trade In the goods market offers 
no inducement to niftilUfheMirers to anticipate their 
needs. A few small IoLb uf fleeces h.ave been ©old .it 
inside prices, rolled are In nioderutestock mu' firm. 
The stock or spring clip California Is nearly closed 
• •Ut. and a* yet but little fall wool has arrived hero. 
QiiOUUlmis are nominal. The accumulation In Sun 
Francl-oorenders lower prices und lorgerstock* here 
probable later in the season. We quote extra and 
above N. Y. Alien, and Ind. fleece, 5ttoGoc.; Jt no six' blood 
do., &M.'i62o.; Ohio, pa., Vit. choice Sajconv fleece, ijofi 
70u., extra XX do.. 62503c., A ],i % blond do , 6641,71c.; 
111.. AVIs.. Iowa extra. 545v58o,; MwV blood, 54 '*a67c.: 
Kv., Mo.. Telia.. Go. a nd A la. washed. ftilvCfl; un ivii sh¬ 
ed do.. 480.50c.; no. ilr burry, 31*540c.; Texas un¬ 
washed fleece, 37*42c.; trunnion do., 30:«35c - Callior- 
nla spring clip, 3fr%42c.; ill clip, 83$i83c.; pulled Cnll- 
forrdd do. extra, 42"Vj'.; .Hilled at Waffle, for extra; 
62((t04e. for super; 45:5,50c. for No. 1; 18<i*22e. for No.2; 
5Oi0f>Sc. for lambs. 
-♦♦♦ ■ ■ ■ 
ROCFIF-STER. Nov. 2.—The wheat market. Is 
oulet and firm at $1 50 for rod wlnier. und $l.F>5'"d.65 
for while. Corn scare© id «0c. Outs quiet and dull at 
42/t45c. Barley dull. 65<r70c. for two rowed, and Tool 
SOc.forsix rowed. Buckwheat acnrcoaadprlcatends 
upward. We quote ut 86 ■ 90a. F bash. Buckwheat 
fl -or. »4*i4.50 p ew t. Rye. 7,V«.78c. F bush. Dressed 
hogs htgher, selllugnt r6.fjO,j6.75. Beef. #7(59 Fosvt, 
Mutton. 6rtv6c Chicken-. 16c. F ft. Turkeys. 18c. Ap¬ 
ples,25e. P bhl. lower, selling at #2 50 w2.75. Potatoes, 
$1.12(4 # bhl. for Hanson, and $1.35 for Peach Blow s 
und Curly Rose. Buiter in go .d fiinplv. i.? i27e. Ei/gs 
roaroe at 28.'S30c. Hay scarce at #13,o24 5 ton. Mar¬ 
kets are generally dud. on account of scarcity of 
money, which specially affects wheat and barlev 
markets. 
- 
00UNTEY CHEESE HAKKETS. 
Little Fall*. N. Y., Dnlry Marker, Not. 4. 
The range of prices at the Little Falls market for 
the week ending Nov. 4th, has varied but little from 
those of lust week. The delivery uf farm dairies 
amounted to nearly 1,000 boxes, and huI «6 were made 
at from lie. to 13©.. the latter figure having been paid 
only for a fancy article. The bulk ot huTcs may be 
quoted ul 12c. to 12Vc, 
Fiicuiryiuea were well re presented, arid ibe offer¬ 
ings uRiounU-d, In the aggregate. L • about 10,00(1 box¬ 
es. The recent fatlureof a leading cheese biiyi-r at 
this market lias bad tlie effect ot tendering factory- 
men cautious in tlielr transactions, tuuuy demanding 
cash in baud on sales. The market was firm, and 
sumo 5,000 boxes changed bund9. We give quotations 
of leading sales a* follows; 
Zimmerman. VCke.t Top Notch, 13Mc.r storkvlile, 
13jie.; Smith St Co., 13Vfc.; Stratford A Salisbury, lie ; 
Spruker. 13kc.; Snell’s Bosh, 13Vc.; Hunt, W. 
Peck. 139|e.'; Nichols, 13'xe,; Norway Association, 
13v_: Newville Association, 134c.: Moiiheim.i3.4e.: 
Miilillcyiile. ISlfca l lichflcld Association. 13c.. Kbx k 
& Nellt>, 13,4c.: Keyes, J34c.; Johnston Cross Rood*. 
13 l »e.; Foster, 134c.: FreyI3e.; FnUon.l3.4C.; M' l- 
Ida. 134c.; F ilrfleld Assoctallon. I'Cae.; North 1 iiir- 
Ueld, 13 ,<•. Old Foil-field. Empire, 134c. Ent- 
..nville, i34c.; DairyiuenV, 134c.: CuyadoUu iHJfCd 
Ode. 13- : Caryl. L3e.- t Bates, 13.- Avery & Ives, 135,'e. 
The weather eoiulnui * drv to Herkimer mid ibe 
adjoining counties and water ri scare#. The full 
make or both butter und cheese.it is behaved, isiess 
than usual.—x. a. w. 
