MOOSE’S BUBAL WEW-VOBKEB, 
MAY iO 
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CURRENT TOPICS. 
Terrible! Accident at Dixon, III. 
Sunday, May 1, the Iron bridge across Rook 
River, at Dixon, III., fell, while crowded with 
people 1 i witness a baptism. Thirty-two dead 
bodies have been recovered, and many more are 
supposed to be under the wreck. The following 
arc the mimes of the dead so far as known : 
Miss Catherine Coley, Mrs. J. W. Latte, Miss 
Maggie O'Brien, Ida Valin, (Jeorjfe Kent,Miss 
Bosslo Hnyne, Mrs. Carpenter, Clara and Rosa 
Stack pole, ,1. P. Danners (child), Jay Mason, 
Mrs. i’elersbcrgor, Miss Petorsbcrger, Kred. 
Hale, Mi - Emily Dondng, Miss Anna Doming, 
Thomas Haley, Mrs. C. VV. Kont ner. Mrs. Benj. 
Gilman, Mrs. Col. II. T. .Noble, Miss Nettie Hill, 
Mrs, Henry Sllliinnn, Mrs. Dr. llofTman, Miss 
Kiltie Sterling, Mr*. E. Wallace, Mrs. Thomas 
Wado, Ida Drew, Mrs. Win. Cook, Mary Wilhelm 
of Naeiinsu. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 
The following persons wore fatally injured: 
Miss Hurls Addison Guernsey, Miss Sarah II. 
March, Mm. Capt. Smith, Miss Daniel Cheney. 
Aiming I he seriously injured are: I’. M. Alex¬ 
ander, Charles Murray, Mr. Hull man, and Mrs. 
March, Miss Irene Baker, Miss Li/./.ie Mackey, 
Miss Wilcox, Miss Martha Page, Mrs. James 
Goble. Miss Mary Drlnkwafer, Robert Dyke. 
Mrs. Charles Murray, Miss Eliza Cuddlnglon, 
Mrs. .looks, James Camp, Jr., Mrs. Ada Olute, 
Dr. C. J. Reynolds, Mrs. John H. Moore, Mrs. 8. 
IV. Whitmore, Mrs. P. M. Alexander. The fol¬ 
lowing also received injuries: Dr. Hoffman, 
Miss Thatcher, Miss llaenplug, John Wads¬ 
worth, a child, Miss Kelly, Miss Me.Lady, and 
five children of P. Brnntigan. 
How Work Is Done In Vienna. 
A Special correspondent of the Tribune at 
Vienna, speaking of Hie preparations making 
for the Exposition, writes April 19: Here men 
are very busy : gangs <>f sailors arc hauling and 
heaving: masons are plastering, while women 
carry the mortar, sift and gravel, and do all the 
lowest manual labor. Hero goes a line of these 
women with boxes of mortar on their heads 
another with boxes of sand, and others .'again 
with little wheolbarrows of a quaint and anti¬ 
quated form, carrying tiny loads of bricks or 
other solid material, and Idling into and along 
the building like ants. Like ants, too, they are 
in their unintelligent meandering. 1 noticed 
one line going from t he mortar pit to the hall, 
and haying to cross the temporary railway 
track on which was standing a line of empty 
freight cars, they ali climbed up on the plat¬ 
forms, crossed, and descended on the Other Bide, 
no one having thought far enough to push two 
of the cars apart so as to make an opening 
between them. The Austrian laboring men are 
not much better. One man I saw yesterday 
splitting a three-inch plank with a hatchet, the 
plank lying flat on the floor, ami being sundered 
by backing down thruugh the middle, one hand 
only being used. At another place three men 
pushed and pulled at a huge plane, joining a 
plank 10or 12 feet long, while at the most crit¬ 
ical points, where time presses most, the men 
stand in gangs and discuss how a thing must be 
done, and what Is done seems to ho done so 
rather by Hie dinL of habit and numbers than by 
Intelligent appreciation of force. 
Creat Britain vs. United States. 
Soreness continues to crop out in Great Brit¬ 
ain, concerning the result of the Arbitration at 
Geneva, and in the case of the San Juan Bound¬ 
ary question. For Instance, In the House of 
Commons, May 2d, Lord George Hamilton, 
member for Middlesex, called attention to the 
nature of tho reference to the Treaty of 1840 
which, under the Treaty of Washington, was 
submitted, together with the North-Western 
Boundary question, to I be decision of the Ger¬ 
man Emperor. He regretted that the English 
Government had allowed upon that part of the 
Oregon Treaty an Interpretation fatal to the 
just Mina England. Rosario Strait, long 
after rti48, was ihe only known navigable chan¬ 
nel between Oregon and Vancouver’s Island, 
and hence was undoubtedly tho channel indi¬ 
cated in the treaty of 1840. Vet the Govern¬ 
ment, with unhappy ingenuity, excluded the 
arbitration from the consideration of this par¬ 
ticular channel. He found no fault with the 
Emperor William. He thought the Geneva 
Arbitrators would have acted more wisely had 
they anticipated his method and confined 
ikhemselve* to rendering their decision without 
iglving their reasons therefor. Lord Hamilton 
«iid he would make no motion, and only de¬ 
sired to obtain from the House such an expres¬ 
sion of opinion as would discourage the making 
of treaties hereafter on the "give all, take 
nothing" principle. 
The Vienna Exposition 
Was opened May 1, by the Emperor of Austria. 
There were present the Prince of Wales and 
Prince Art hur of England and the (.'t ow n Prince 
and Princess of Prussia, the Grown Princess of 
Denmark and a long list of diplomats, court 
attaches, &•<•. The Exposition Is yet in a stale 
of confusion. It will lie two months before 
things are settled. Tho suspension of the first 
appointed A merienn GommlsBloners is a cause 
of much scandal and humiliation to A mericanB. 
The farming out of prlvlllges for a considera¬ 
tion, though characteristic of the management 
of fairs at homo, has caused much unfavorable 
comment abroad, and Is not a little mortifying 
to those who desire the American Republic to 
make a good Impression at this gathering of all 
nations. 
THE SEASON, CROPS, PRICES, ETC. 
IHainwell, Mich., April 20—The winter Is 
jmt closing. Grass has not started enough yet 
so that stock has to he foddered, and as nearly 
every body la out of hay it is quite an inconven¬ 
ience. Farm laborers are scarce, w ith wages at 
$20SW36 per month. Sound horses arc In good 
demand at $14056200 per head. Our prices arc : 
Hay, flSf&Jij per ton; corn, .TkMOc.; potatoes, 
OOo.; oats, .'Kb/.Vir.; wheat, fancy white, 1.80; 
sheep, $2.60 Toj 3 per head ; hut ter, 25e.; eggs, £2c. 
Spring work is most decidedly backward; do 
not know of a piece of oats having been sown 
yet, and but few have planted their gardens. 
Wheat on the ground as a general thing looks 
well. There are, however, some pieces badly 
winter-killed.—i’.«. 
Hunter's Helium, Carroll Co,, Ky., \prll 20. 
Peaches oil upland arc nearly all killed; many 
of I In- trees are also dead. < in t lie river bottoms 
peaches, pears, plums and early apples are In 
full bloom and do not seem to lie injured, uot- 
w it ludandiug the severe frosts, of the last week. 
Barley Is hadlv winter-killed ; wheal, also. We 
have just finished planting pot aloes, which is a 
month later than usual. 8. k, it. 
Lulu* Mils, Wayne Co., X. V., April 27.— 
The weather begins to appear like soring and 
farmers are beginning to start their plows. We 
think the fruit crop is not injured except peach¬ 
es. Wheat on tlie ground looks poor. Wheat 
is w orth $IfiOfoJfift; oals, Vic.; blitt er, 96c.; eggs, 
14c.; potatoes, NKqiTfic.—L. j. 
Sac City, Cal., April 21.— We have had a 
very dry spring for California and the prospect 
is now ihiit i he crops will he very shorl. 1 can¬ 
not believe that there will he over two-thirds of 
the average crop. My land is as dry as it ought 
to be by the first of July.- t). V. 
Sherman, Texas, April 21. — Spring work 
very unfavorable and backwards; for (lie last 
three nights we have had some frost, though 
not killing.—u. h. 
-- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York city and Vicinity. 
The Cashier of the Atlantic National Hank, 
having lost $908,0(10 of its funds .speculating in 
Wall St., i ii.it Institution haa closed Its doors. 
Only one Atlantic cable Is In working order, and 
the rates have been raised The sailors’ hoard¬ 
ing-house keepers have been released on ball. 
Some < n- 1 •!I,- prop*ise to strlki The pro¬ 
posal to cut down touchers’ wages meets with 
opposition The small depositors are very in¬ 
dignant against the Atlantic Rank. Mr. Talntnr, 
the Cashier, has heen taken to Ludlow Ht. jail. 
....Vessels are detained In port for want of 
crews ... A National Transportation convention 
has been called to meet in this city_One W. 
J. Marrln has assaulted Jay Gould. Nobody 
hurt.... Itev. Dr. ffttJlon of ItosHm is to become 
a Brooklyn preacher Country editors have 
heen in council_Broadway is being widened. 
— An Italian missionary has run olfwilIt $2,(XKI. 
_The towns of Morrisannt, West Farms and 
Klngsbridge have been annexed to New York 
City .The Crispins and cooper* are on a strike. 
_The proposition to abandon the Brooklyn 
Bridge causes much excitement . . .The strikers 
have partially succeeded. .The Train trial 
continues . The f uneral of Hon. James Brooks 
took plane on Hie 1th_A verdict lias been 
given against the Ocean Bunk for $93,000. 
Home News. 
Secretary Fish has suspended Gen. Van 
Boren and the whole of the 0. S. Commission¬ 
ers to Vienna. They are charged with speculat¬ 
ing out of their position*. A new commission 
has been appointed. The scandal caused great 
excitement all over Europe and America. All 
was in confusion at the American department 
of the Exhibition ..CongrenBinen 8. 8. Cox, 
Gen. Garfield and J. A. Peters decline their 
back-pay — Tho place of the retreat of the Mo- 
docs wa* discovered on the 23d ult.Indians 
have committed outrages in Wyoming — The 
famous Wharton murder cases have ended, and 
Mrs. AVhnrton is free_All the cavalry horses 
for lighting the Modocs are sick. The BlJbk- 
feet Indians are reported In arms_A large 
force of men, under command of Col. Stanley, 
has been sent, to protect the Northern Pacific 
Railroad Six people are still missing from 
the Richmond switch disaster, in Rhode Island. 
— A terrible bat He was fought with the Mo¬ 
doc Indiana on the 2Uth ult. Our men fell Into 
a trap, were defeated, and terribly cut up. 
Thirty were killed and ninny wounded. Lieut. 
Wright and other otlieers were killed. The 
news of the defeat caused great excitement. 
The Motions escaped. Capt. Thomas and Lieut. 
Howe Were killed by the Modocs_At White 
Bluffs, Oregon, 1,400 Indian warriors are en¬ 
camped— Heavy failures have occurred in San 
Francisco.... A Congressional Convention Is to 
he held In St. Louis on the 13t.h_Gov. Dix has 
signed the new charter for New York_There 
Is to he a convention of Governors at A tlanta, 
May 20th — Justices Swaync, Strong and Miller 
arc going to Europe ..Boston has a great La¬ 
zar of all nations open. Speeches were made at 
the Inauguration In English, Rrusslan, Scandi¬ 
navian, French, Gaelic, German,Chinese. Arabic 
and Hawaiian._.The N. V. Legislature will 
publish no more red hooks for free distribution. 
The government of the City of Washington is 
■ barged with extravagance _Twelve million 
postal cards have been ordered ....The Presi¬ 
dent has returned frurn Ills trip to Denver, 
Cheyenne and Omaha. He was everywhere en¬ 
thusiastically welcomed..There is general i 
alarm among the settlers of Oregon and Califor¬ 
nia over the Indians . Ohio disapprove* a peace 
policy with the Indians—The Sioux Indians 
are peaceful — The mill operators in Rhode 
Island have struck ...Indian hostilities are 
thought to be impending in Nevada_The in¬ 
tegrity of Gen. Van Huron, Commissioner to 
Vienna, is impeached. 
Obi Inn ry. 
Commodore J. II. Aulick d loch in Washing¬ 
ton, on the 27th. aged 84. He was one of the 
ablest officers jn the service_Win. Charles 
Maeready, the famous British actor, on tho 
29th, at Weston, England, aged 79. Ho was the 
son of an actor: horn in London... Capt.. Evan 
Thomas, killed by the Modocs, on the 86th ult. 
He was a son of Gen. Lorenzo Thomas, and 
horn in Washington. .Lieut. Albion Howe, 
killed by the Modocs, on the 26th nil. Son of 
Major Marshall llovve, born in Florida... Lieut. 
Thomas F. Wright, killed by Modocs, on the 
SOtli ult. Son oi Gen Gao. Wrigld, and nephew 
of Gen. Simmer; horn in Missouri.. .Hon. 
.fame* Brooks died in Washington, on the fioth 
ult., of cancer of the stomach lie was born in 
Portland, Me., in 1810, and was editor of the 
N. V. Express... John ft. Thompson, one of the 
editors of the N. Y. Post, died in New York on 
the •’Kith ult. lie was horn in Richmond, Va., 
in 1823. 
PI res. 
A jv cm her of dwelling houses on F street, 
in Washington, 00 t he 27th ult .. The village 
of Stanton, on the Memphis arid Charleston 
Railroad, on Hie 88th ult.; loss. *150,000 ...The 
town of Mariana, Ark,, on the 24th ult.: loss. 
$50,000,.. Sev en persons perished ill the flames 
of a burning house near Clnclnmili, on the SOtlt 
ult Market Hall, Iowa City, on Hie 24th ult.: 
three person* killed ; loss. $:3t.(Nxj Houses on 
Pun base street. New Bedford, Mass., on the 
27th ult.: loss, $10,liOO... .Stores In Como, .Miss., 
on the fibtli ult..; loss, .*!!5,IJ0fl ...Steam sawmill 
at Geneva, N. V., on the 88tli ult.; loss, $30,000 
The Donnell Building, Providence, It. L, on the 
28th Ult.; loss, $75.000_ . .The shops of the St. 
Louis and Kansas City railway at St. Louis on 
the29th ult.; loss, $80,1)00.. ..StoresIn loin, Kan., 
on the 27th ult.; loss, $15,000 Round-house of 
Hie I’ond-du-Lae railway in Milwaukee on Hie 
89th ult.; loss, $50,000. ..Stun sat Augusta, Ark., 
on the 29th ult,.; loss, $10,000... Stores on West 
Washington street, Chicago, on the 1st: loss, 
$100,00(1 Dyeing works on West Fourteenth 
street, New York, on (lie 1st; loss, $30,000. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
miscellaneous Foreign News. 
There is a contest between the various 
American Commissioners at Vienna; Gen. Van 
Butch protests. Tho cabmen of Vienna have 
struck M. Barodet, ex-Mavor of Lyons, and 
a Red Republican, haa been elected to the A.-~ 
-etnbly from Paris by an immense majority; 
the event has made a profound sensation. Pres¬ 
ident Thiers was depressed. The Radicals were 
successful in Marseilles and Bordeaux Dis¬ 
content and confusion and outrages Increase 
throughout Spain Holland has sent II war 
ships to Sumatra, with arms and ammunition. 
-The Emperor William was received in St. 
Petersburgh on the 27th nil., with great cer¬ 
emony. . I ttiportant discoveries of inscriptions 
have been made In Assyria_Dr. Jose Elarrorl 
has beet) elected President; of Uruguay The 
Spanish Cabinet is to be modified.- .The Fed¬ 
eralists have held a great mass meeting in Mad¬ 
rid... .The Crown Prince of Denmark ho* ar¬ 
rived in Vicuna April 26th, the Pope passed 
a restless night .A white frost has destroyed 
the vines at Lyons .. Car works in Manchester, 
England, were burned on the 28th ult., involv¬ 
ing a loss of $1,000,000 . Napoleon’s will tins 
been published ; the estate amounts to £120.090, 
— Carl is t successes are reported.England 
refuses to purchase the Irish railway* The 
lust week in April, 10.000 emigrants left Liver¬ 
pool for America Theexultcmont over the 
American scandal continue* at Vienna. The 
Prince of Wales, the Prince Imperial of Ger¬ 
many and tho Count of Flanders, have arrived 
in Vienna — The St. Lawrence is clear of ice - 
A Women’s Rights’ Bill lias been defeated in 
the English House ..." Gang For word" won the 
Newmarket Stakes of 2,000 guineas .. The Ital¬ 
ian Ministry hits resigned. ...Corllsta have sur¬ 
rounded the city of I ill bntl.The monks at 
Bethlehem have had a fight, The Vienna Ex¬ 
hibition opened on the 1st. The Emperor of 
A ustria made a speech ; a great crowd was pres¬ 
ent ; the American Department is in confusion; 
Car)is!s have been ordered to leave Portugal; 
they continue to burn and destroy in Spain... 
A conflict is feared in Paris The Dutch troops 
have been withdrawn from the Atcheenese... 
The wreck ot the Atlantic has been blown to 
nieces, and Mil bodies have been recovered.. 
Members of the English House of (.’oinrnpps 
have had a long discussion on the Sun Jutui 
Boundary Quest ion .. Amnesty lias been grant¬ 
ed to < '.nlr- 1 - w ho surrender within eight days. 
— Garibaldi is ill— Miss Bye has sent 73 more 
girls to Canada Rear-Admiral James Alden 
has gone to Vienna. 
-- 
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR THE WILSON 
SEWING MACHINE CO. 
At the Seventh Grand State Fair of the 
Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair Association 
of Louisiana, held April 23d, 1873, at New 
Orleans, the world-renowned celebrated Wil¬ 
son Shuttle Sewing Machines were awarded .a 
Gold Medal for the best sewing machines, 
and five m/iamtr premiums for the best work 
done on sewing machines, thus making Tuti.ij- 
onc Premiums, JVhic Medals and 'Three Diplomas 
that have been awarded to the Wilson Ma¬ 
chines within a year. It is a notorious fact that, 
without a single exception, the Wilson Sewing 
Machine Co. has sent, Its machines to every 
State Fair and Exposition in this country and 
Europe, where awards were offered to the best 
sewing machines, in order to show the great 
people of the world that the “Wilson” is not 
only better than all others, but that it has the 
ability, capital and pluck to defeat and humili¬ 
ate tho combined force of nineteen competitors, 
all of whom have fought the Wilson Machine, 
inch by inch, to prevent it from getting a foot¬ 
hold in the American market, and to compel 
the Wilson Sewing Machine Co., hy their for¬ 
midable competition, to raise the price of tho 
Wilson Machines to that at which theirs are 
sold for, nr cite go out of the market entirely. 
But the people of America arc with the Wilson 
Machine, and are too Intelligent to he imposed 
upon by misrepresentation regarding the mer¬ 
its or a machine which, without exception, lias 
excelled all competitor* in every contest, and 
been so decided by an intelligent board of arbi¬ 
trators. There are, we hope, hut very few peo¬ 
ple so ignorant as to he imposed upon by mis¬ 
representation, and then pay the imposter at 
least fifteen dollars for his success. The Wil¬ 
son Sewing Machine Co. have warehouses in 
every city in the civilized globe. Go and woe 
their wonderful machines. Salesroom in Now 
York at 707 Broadway. * 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Watch No. 2755 hearing Trade Mark "Fay¬ 
ette SD’atton, Marion, N. J."—manufactured by 
United Status Watch Co., (Giles Wales & Co.,) 
haa been carried by tnc two months ; its total 
variation from mean time being one second.— 
Jab. B. Weaver, with A. S. Barnes & Co., Ill 
and 113 William St., Now York. 
-* 4 ,- 
Any Voting Man can make from $5 to $10 per 
day taking orders for the Flowing Spring Poul¬ 
try Fountain. See advertisement In our issue 
of April 28. Send for a sample and circular, 
with discounts. Money refunded if not satis¬ 
factory. Address Ikon Ci.au Can Co., 61 Dey 
St., New York. 
-- 
Advice.—Send for free Price List. Jones 
Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. 
THE 3VZARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
N'l:W York, Monday, May 5,1873. 
RecciptH.x-Tbe receipts of tlio principal kinds of 
produce for the oust week arc ns follows: 
Flour, bids. Yl'.WiO Pork, bids. 2,2*X) 
Wlu'iit, luisl. I I,PR Reel, pltg*. 1,019 
Corn, bush.. 99,2(41 ('tit meats, plots... 9,680 
Outs, bush. 104,400 luuxl, pkg». 7,S29 
Grass seed, bush.. 4,240 Butter, pkgB. 14,100 
Hurley, bush. ll,5ui Cheese, pkus.,., 0,770 
Midi,bush. f),ii.'Hi Dried Fruits, pltg*. 913 
Beans, bush. 500 Eggs, 6bls. 18,700 
Corn turatl bids.,,. 2,180 Woof, bale*. 819 
Corn meal, bags... 2.(50 Hops, bales.. 118 
Cotton, Miles. It,985 peanuts, bags. .... 1,725 
Rye, bash.. — Dressed Hogs. No. — 
Ben ns mid Pen*. Mediums are in light receipt 
and held higher. Marrowfat* are neglected. 
\> e uu« to primemedia ms, $2.tiDfti2.65; prime nmrrow- 
fat*,f S.tiWi.TII; prime kidneys, $2.0.V"i2o5; prime pea 
beane, IL’.MOftA; fair do., $2.25; red kidney, $3.S0t;il3.75 
for good and prime ; Fiiumbi pen*, til bulk In bond, 
$1.2.); green peak, bush., fl.bOtvt.OO. Southern black- 
eyed, &k$3.4n. 
Beeswax.— Prime Southern brings higher prices; 
sales of choice as high us 12c. Tin general prices for 
prune bits arc oSftSyc. Western, 37<it.'l6c. 
Rutter.—The. nnst two days have shown worse 
upon new butter t linn any previous period ibis sea¬ 
son since old wcij. out. fau-iv m tii" week there was 
a sternly though not a damaging decline. State but¬ 
ter still holds the entire Held of operation, and there 
has boon no lament at the backwardness ot Western 
arrivals. Tho latter limy now In- looked for in liber- 
u) quantities, 't he rule or recent prices l’or State has 
favored State farmers Still, after the extended du¬ 
ration of winter, followed by a spring I bat has drawn 
m> heavily upon liny and other stored feed, the re¬ 
turns have not been above compensating. We are 
glad to notice- the careful attention that bus been 
given to new make this season, and hope that the re¬ 
sult will encourage future efforts. Generally, in 
former seasons, there lias been more or less stock 
poor enough to uilss sale upon arrival, and after a 
lew days bolding Im* helped create u list ot ranges 
that wmild frequently injure mt.es 1 1 r even tine fresh 
lot*. We shall soon have the conflicting grades of 
streaked butter, lull even thru u degree id discrim¬ 
ination rnuy be employed in packing that will tend to 
prevent conslderufile. trouble. Among some of the 
errors that should be avoided, none can receive 
greater condemnation than (let it Ions coloring. This 
i- very apt to be experimented upon by new dairy 
folks—few experienced farmers are artistic enough 
to Impart the rorrci t. But, and few buyers ejm be Im¬ 
posed upon with the best. The market to-day opens 
weak, tho top price for best ball tubs has dropped 
to 86c,» and they must be faultless to bring It, 
We quote prime new butter at 35(</i3Ct:., occaslon- 
n11 v Ik, lor halt tubs; .lor Welsh tubs. V. 
ern ranges at best. 31«J(e.; poor do., 2.Y<t2iC. Stale or 
low grade State,»'«•'(be., N.it, palls, HSt^iOo.; Pennsyl¬ 
vania store packed -9(o>34c. 
CJlieeae.— Receipts are larger, but trade is very fair 
aud values are steadily held; 10c. is about the best 
price ottered by shipper* for new, but fur strictly 
choice lot* they have paid u better figure. Old is sell¬ 
ing as high m ICC- In a small way. The export* for the 
week ora 2J.562 pkgs. The lower ruling of ocean 
freights lia* helped the slopping trade. A good deal 
Of the now coming in lit the moment l* skimmed 
cheese. We quote new at llw.t'.l c. for State factory, 
good to prime; 12<al4c. for fair lot*; State dairy, 13® 
14c.; do. lair and good, Flwllfa,; do. half skimmed, 10® 
do skimiued Souse.; old State factory, prime and 
fancy, IbhtSlf'C- i do. good., Uf,. 1 ie.; do. fair, 12>4@ 
14c.; State dairy', primp. Me., do. other, 10fe liic. 
Ohio factory, prime, 18®' He.; do. other, *c»>10c. En¬ 
glish dairy, pvlmo, KiiwAlc .; do. good. 13c. 
Dried Fruits. -For apples, prices arc lower, and a 
fair demand from German shippers hu» been Induced. 
Peaches are pressed fi .male,arm very low price* have 
been reached, some ordinary grade* of quarter* sell¬ 
ing a* low u» 2}<c. The quotation* are for 
southern upnlos, 8H®4ke. for ordinary; do.,sliced, 
Wilde,: do. prime, 7('Hc. Western, WcSMO,; State, b'A 
wl’.c,; do. prime lot* of sliced, OKc, Peeled peaches - 
Prime Georgia and North Carolina, f(k«, 12c.. ordinary, 
I 'lie. liniici leil peiiete**, ;k»i3v. (">’ qiniitora, am 1 
3k(a4H'c- for halves. Plum* at 12ft lie. for State mid 
II & 12c. for Southern. <'b«rriM.13®14c. lor State and 
Southern. Blackberries, tl&fiBo. 
Eggs.-Ueceljits continue large, but a? planting 
season has begun 9nd the supply l* reasonably ex¬ 
pected to full Off, holder* ure not pressing the present 
supply on tho market. Eggs, to bring the current 
quotations, must be In good order. Some parcels of 
badly-packed Western and State have sold fower. We 
quote near points, 15%@16c.; State and Pennsylvania, 
14ft, 15.9,0.; western, part freight, Uftt&lOc.; Western, 
ordinary, 12ftd4>£e. 
