TELL EVERYBODY! 
DOMESTIC NEWS 
F small boxes: Isabella. 4®5c. Cranberries are 
quiet beyond a small local trade. Dealers bare be- 
tun'o, cure up In barrels. Wo quote choice bbls. 
?9®9.50; Other, $6@8.50; choice boxes |2.75®2.87; 
other $l.o0@2.25. Chestnuts ha ve advanced to 95.50® 
r» V bush. Hickory nuts. fl.TVgs. Pennnts un¬ 
changed. Fancy State and Dastem peas are scarce: 
the last I»«cbes*sold at fKLjtlZ * bbl. California is 
to some extent filling the market. A (In.- car load 
lias arrived right through without stopping for re- 
shtpment at Chicago, and there Is consequently a 
m.u ked improvement In the eondlMon of the fruit. 
KasU-rn Benrre, Winter Neills an.I Clout Morccau 
sell ut. ft k box. A small lot of crapes were sent on 
un experiment packed in rif e chaff in boxes. The 
r lame Tokav and Brock Morocco w ere in fine order. 
It Is sujruc-ted that the experiment bn tried of nack- 
ing in kegs, after the style of foreign methods of 
sending grapes. 
J'lwnr.—During the last few days there has been a 
sharp recession in values, occasioned by quite liberal 
supplies,and the difficulty in soiling large lines of 
stock, (exporters hare been operating with much 
reserve, and our home trade show a great disinclina¬ 
tion to carry much stock. 
*0-2,,..93 50® 4 60 
Superfine State.. 6 liy* 5 SO 
Kstrn do...5 85® 6 25 
Fancy do. .. 0 75 ® 7 10 
Superfine Western. 5 00 ® 5 50 
do.. 5 85® 6 20 
MI ruit-M-ta extras.. 6 GOte 7 so 
Western, white wheat. 7 65® ft 30 
Round hoop Ohio .. f, S0(^ g 20 
Trade hmnds do. 6 SO® 7 60 
southern, extra.... 6 I lies 0 8.5 
Double extras. C 20te 10 50 
Hy« Hour. 1 In-., 5 10 
Torn meal, Jersey. 3 30e« 3 35 
Brand vwiue .. .3 Mte; 4 00 
(<rnIn. There has been a shfU'ii decline In prices 
Of wheat latterly, brought about liy larger supplies 
and some Utile difficulty in obtaining a satisfactory 
shipping trade. Supplies are needed on the other 
side, but the irregularities growing .mt of our money 
panic restricts purchaser*. Exchange Is hard to 
negotiate with rates, added to this ocean freights 
rule high, making it ueeoasary for shippers to Insist 
upon lower prices for grain to make anything like a 
margin for operating. Corn has been In more favor 
with shippers, larger purchases having been made 
lately than for some time previously. 
Wheat, Mil., >'o.2.fl,31te91.33 
do. I. . 
Chicago. No. 2. 1.26® 1.28 
Hod Wextern, now... 1 , 40 ® 1.47 
us per do. li7m 
White. 1.50® 1.75 
Rye. Western. 83® 85 
N«w State. 85® 87 
Barley malt.. Canada West. 1,60® 1.65 
Corn, Steamer. 
Sail .. 
While. 
Southern. 
Oats, Western mixed.44 WteMUc. 
. White.,.46ktei4*Kc. 
Barley. Western. l.Ju® L40 
ntattf, two-rowod. l.25tej 1 30 
do. tour-rowed. l.Au® 1.55 
Hay nml Straw.—Supplies are fair, with un¬ 
changed prices ruling. 
We quote t>rlme Timothy, per ton, 927®28; do., fair 
to good. do., pur ton, 922®3ti : do., shipping grade, 
per ton, 920; do., clover, gourt, per Pm, f 18 ; <lr>,, in- 
ferlor, per ton. ♦ 1-4*16. Straw. long, per ton, 916 <.»j 17 ; 
do., short, per ton, 915; do., oat, per ton. 911*15. 
Hop*. Business shows some improvement, hut 
at very Irregular figures. It has "been necessary to 
further shade prions to induce nnv animation, and as 
it is, we are not buvlng anything like the trade cus¬ 
tomary ut this : eason of the year. The arrival* have 
been fulling off, but there is .sufficient stock offering 
to create some pressure to sell. Onroutoldu prices 
are obtainable only for strictly fancy lots. 
We quote prime and choice new. iO-gtSo. the lat¬ 
ter pric- rmtslitn and for time lots; good, do,, IttteXOc.; 
fairdo..;»5®87c.: choice State, 1872 crop, ;«®35e.; good, 
326033c.; poor. ,!o„ 30c.; Eastern. 72 crop, ffi®3Sc.; Wis¬ 
consin, do., 90®33c. tor good and prime lots. 
1’aiultry null G 11 me.—The stock of dressed poul¬ 
try runs very poor In quality, und few lots are rat or 
good enough to bring outside rate*. Thanksgiving 
Day occur* on the 27tk of this month. Turkeys are 
then mostly wanted. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, N 
.1. und Bucks t o., iirtmo. y®fSe,; do., do., fair t-o good! 
llMlilo.; do.. Mate, prime. lfx».; do., do., poor to good, 
10®Ur... do.. Western, good to prime, J4®15e.; do., do., 
poor to good, 8*13.; Turkeys, Jersey, prime, H-wU'lc ; 
do., do., fair to good. T<?u7e..; do., State, prime, 16® 
L7c.; do., do., poor to fair, I2tel5c.; do., Western, gnod 
to prime, 145116c.; do., do,, poor to good. 10® 14c.; 
Ducks, Western, prime, 10®17e.; do,, do., fair to good, 
14*l«c.! Geese, Jeruey. good to prime, 14 *ll!c.; do 
do., poor to fair, 105613c.; do.. Western, good to prime, 
12® lie.? die, do., poor, y*10c. Dive poultry is not 
wanted. It does not pay to send It at- this'season. 
Fowls and ebn kens, Jersey, 12*1:10,; ffn . ,| 0 .. West¬ 
ern. 9®11)C,; Turkeys. Jersey, It.- 14, .; q„., Western, 
10®lie.; Ducks, Jersey. patr,75c.*91; do., Western, 
* puli'.6i>a75c.• Geese, Jersey, young, V pair, 99®2.50; 
do.. Western, p pair, *1.50®1.7S. There Is a fair de¬ 
mand for game. Venison has Improved. Birds with 
the exception of quail, are generally easier ’ We 
quote Quail, prime, do*-, 92.35*2.50; soft. 91,50*2. 
« nudcook, imtkV- V pulr. Partridges, Western,' 80 
@90c, P dot,; k>*ern, 10*u'oc. Grouse, prime i<jc.@ 
NEW QUARTER-NEST VOLUME 
set It, R,, England, lias been opened.. King 
John of Saxony was buried at Dresden on I lie 
1st The French monarchists have abandoned 
all hope The German Crown Prince has paid 
a visit of condolence to the royal family of 
Saxony Jesuits from Korns are coining to 
America The court of SI. James mourns three 
weeks for the death of the King of Saxony. 
The Tlohbornc trial will be resumed on the 17th 
A new Cabinet has been formed in Canada; 
the Canadian Parliament has been prorogued 
by the Governor-General ..Five of the con¬ 
spirator* against President .MaoMahonV niece 
have been sentenced to various terms of im¬ 
prisonment .. Four of the prisoners captured 
by the Spanish on the Vfrginiu* havobeon shot 
at Santiago de Cuba. The news caused some 
excitement in America, and w as discussed in 
the Cabinet at Washington. Gen. Ryan was 
shot . Germany will sell to the United States 
SKhOOO.OOO thalers of silver.. M. Bullet has been 
re-elected President of the French Assembly.. 
There was great rejoicing in Havana over the 
capture of the Virginias_Prince Bismarck 
recommends Germany to participate in our 
Centennial Exposition. 
Jn order to greatly extend the circulation of t-ho 
Itrvt a 1 . N k w- Vorkkr, and Introduce It t-o thousands 
of families, preparatory to the commencement of its 
next Volume in January, 1874, we make the following 
liberal offer; 
THE 13 NUMBERS OF THIS QUARTER 
(Oct. to Jan.) will be sent-, On Trial, to any address 
In the United Stales or Canada, for 
the market to Improve. Edward 8, Stokes 
was taken to Slugging on the 1st_The grunt. 
l.u the Industrial Exhibition company ha- been 
refused .. The Liberal Club has had ,1 dinner. 
— One of the Stokes jurors has been arrested. 
• •. Some Crow Indians have visited the nit v. . 
Theodore Tilton has been dropped from Plym¬ 
outh Church. . The increase In the city debt 
over last, year is jf.6,000,000 ... Holiday purchases 
have not been suspended .. . A panto i - feared 
In I/ondon, and the rate of discount on the 7*h 
was 0 per cent. This made Wall street dull 
The Tweed trial progresses slowly, with some 
remarkable scenes in court_The bricklayers’ 
strike has ended... 5.000 men have been dis¬ 
charged In Brooklyn — Thy Americau In -titute 
Fair closes on the 15th. There was an advance 
in stocks on the fith_The Chamber of Com¬ 
merce has been considering specie payments. 
. Oliver Charliek has been expelled from Tam¬ 
many Hall ., H. B. Claflin & Co. have a Surplus 
of $1,000,000. 
Home News. 
Thk Democrats carried New York State by 
some 15.000 majority. The Republicans have 
the Senate and Assembly by small majorities 
-On the- *<h a party of nine fishermen were 
drowned at Cape Vincent, N. V The mills of 
Lowell. Maas., will run on lhree-fourths time 
Rolling mills, cement, mills and iron foun¬ 
dries at Lewisville amt New Albany arc dosing 
. The house of Sterling, Price & Co.. St. Louis, 
has failed The Eastern R. Ft. reduces the 
hours of labor 20 per cent--..Wages have been 
reduced at, the Youngstown, O., coal mines... 
The employes of the Fast Tcnn., Va. A Ge. R. 
Jt. are on a strike, and no freight, can move_ 
Senator Arnes was elected Governor ot Missis¬ 
sippi by 15,000 majority . The Republican ma¬ 
jority In Minnesota was ci»i down oric-half 
The Republicans lost heavily In Kansas_The 
farmers wore successful In Illinois_The free 
beer party of Chicago won by 10,000 majority.... 
A woman wag elected. School Supt. Iti Alexan¬ 
der Co., Ill. The American Missionary Asso. 
elation has helil its annual meeting at Newark, 
N. J.. ThcConservativos gained largely in Vir¬ 
ginia Gov. Washburn of Mn-Oia*.-, plurality 
of 12,000 The Republican majority has been 
greatly reduced In the New Jersey Legislature 
Joseph Arch has made a spoeeh in Foneull 
Hall. Boston—The Increase of pensioners du¬ 
ring the past your was 8.162 The Democratic 
Liberal Governor was elected in Wisconsin_ 
Gen. N. P. Banks has been elected to the Mass. 
Senate 6,000 persons are out of employment 
in Paterson. N.J—Most, of the Philadelphia 
banks have declared dividends There will bo 
a partial suspension of work throughout Rhode 
Island There were heavy Republican losses 
In Mass . .The Mayor of Memphis will be pros¬ 
ecuted for impositions on widows and orphans 
.A 11 attempt has b<?e< made to burn Leba¬ 
non, Pa—The banks of Rhode Island are in 
good condition —The Import trade is stiflVr- 
aro $10,000,000, 
ONLY FIFTY CENTS! 
All our subscribers are requested to make this offer 
known to their neighbors amt friends, and to note 
that they can have the paper forwarded to distant 
friends and relatives, during t he Trial Trip, for the 
tilting consideration above specified. How many 
will gratify and benefit their friends by sending them 
tho Bust and ( ukapjmt American VVebklv op 
its Clash V .Vmc Is the time to respond. Shall we 
add ton, twenty or Ofty thousand to our edition on 
the 1st of October? 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
THE SEASON, CROPS, PRICES, ETC 
Oats, lniMi,... 387,506 Beef, pkvs. 3,578 
Itvc. hush. !><K Laid, pkgs. 3,40U 
Barley, t.u»h. 289,100 Butter, pkgs. 24,1,50 
Malt, bush. 3.850 Cheese. |,kg*_ 30.150 
Beaus, bush .. 4,585 Wool, bales ,. . 743 
Corn meal, able_ 1,833 Grass weed, bush... 2,518 
Corn men hags... 453 Dressed Hogs, No.. _ 
IJeetw aix. There is an ample supply, and quite 
free sellers at 30*32e. for western anil southern. 
Mroom Corn -Is sparingly dealt in with pricca 
barely settled, although with moderate stocks hold¬ 
ers are not inclined to make concessions. 
We quoteLong, green hurl, prime to choice, 12® 
14o.i short and medium brush, choice groen, 10* 
lie. Medium qualities, red-Upped, 7* sc.; common 
qualities, red, coarse and stemmy, 4!-f*fic. 
Beans and Pen ■ ICxport* of bean* for week. 350 
hlds.; of pea* 4 r 5.V! nnsb The demand for beans is 
moderate mainly in a jobbing way for mediums, nnd 
there 18 only a light call for marrows. Pea beans 
are quiet, but not freely offered, 'as whrn trade re- 
rives the eastern trade will go right to .vurk on 
them. Canadian peas are quiet Green peas have 
declined, Southern B. K. peas dull. 
The quotations am ;-For new medium*, 92.2tK5S2.25 
for prime, and |!.SS® 2 . 1 li for other snide*: prime mar. 
rtiwrlat*. f2.7i.ite, 7 . 7 V. mho grades., 92.40 »>lvki; prime pen 
beans, 8‘2.5'k.,.2. | Vi; do. fair lots down to 92.30*2.41'; 
kidney, red^?.).75w4- Kidney wnito,92.B0*?.:4l. Peas, 
new! amHlalnn. jp bid*. Grnen.new,$1,50*1.60: 
d0.,91.2Seisl.7b. southern B. E. peas. 92.40*2.50 bush. 
Butter.—The market severely feels tho loss of 
.November activity thus fur. and the general dispo¬ 
sition to tavor buyers does not increase the volume 
of business There Is no line huylng stall to speak 
of. The fancy small dairies that are sent lor this 
month’* use and the Ir. sh ends of dairies find a 
quick sale, though even these are marked down emi- 
fcidftjnrny since our Iwt. The receipt* are extremely 
large, and tnelnde a great deal of summer make, 'the 
result of crowding our market with such heavy te- 
octets lias had the effect, of putting the stock rather 
ttt the dictation of purchasers, particularly when 
wholesale p treels ,n In treaty. Money Is scarce in 
the circle* t bat keep the retail market* busy, nnd the 
outlook Is that butter must further decline before 
stock can in eased of Rs aui'plus. Western blitter 
most abundant: tt sell* readily at quotations. The 
extreme price for pall* during the past Jew Buys has 
been 40c.; rolls are in fair demand. 
sVc quote Onttigo county pails, tnnev. 40® 45c.: 
other good pull*, ,v5*38e.; poor lo’s. 2Q®25c.; grate 
llrkih* and half tubs, fine, (U®xr>c., m lines, and ;«* 
37c. for -ideetion*: fair to good fstatft,34*31)0.; Welsh 
tub*, fanev, SS®34e-t Other,28®31c.; choice Western, 
Including Michigan factory 27t,<.3(lo.; good ilo..20®'23o : 
ShlDPtng, 1S@2UC.; low do., hie, Pennsylvania pall*. 
.IbM.i.jc.. do. other pkgs., SMMiOe. Rolls, choice. 27® 
28e,; other* 2iT*24c. 
The nwrltet has been very much da- 
pressed anil unsettled. Shipping buslnc** has been 
limited to closing out urgent order*, with only about 
13.IKK) boxes placed In this way. The main check t o 
trade has been the advanced rates ot ocean freight 
room. It would he difficult to gel a bid froth a ship¬ 
per over Tike lor the very best stock. Anticipating 
u return of important shipping trade sh"rtlv holders 
lien; are for the most part content with the regular 
calls from loosl consumers a* they are enabled to 
obtain In this way 14, , for strictly choice stock. Ke- 
cetpt- have been quite moderate lately, and there 
doe» not fteeui 10 be an excessive au umulmlon of 
stock tu Ibu market. 
Fine and choice factory. 139f*Hc.; do. good to 
prime 12.9k *13,'Xn.; fair lot*, UK* i2Kf ; State ftvrn dai¬ 
ry, good to.prime, I’H'tel'IXe.; do, fair lots, 11® 12c. ■ 
do.idtiiumeii, 3*1*0.: Western, tine Cheddar, nominol; 
(Jo, good tint,, I3te do. fair lot,*, llX@12Va : sklm- 
meO,5®8C.; English dairy, nominal! 
Cider.—The receipts are not more than equal to 
the demand. New, t J gal., 18@22c.- rectified, 23®25e.; 
elder vinegar, 2tp!.25e..; white wine vinegar, 25®32c.i 
common roanu liictured vinegar. 15@20c. 
Cotton.—There has been a pressure to sell, and 
the market at one time was ns low as tSKc. for low 
middling upland, closing nt 13?ic. 
Dried Frnlis.-Tho general market is still with¬ 
out, life, comparatively speaking, for this season of 
the yonr. Our local trade is very light In all articles, 
purchasers showing the same disinclination in tbls 
connection as noted in other branches of trade, to 
purchase no more stock than actually needed to 
meet a current demand. The money panic is restrict¬ 
ing all brunches of business, and the absence of im. 
portani trade settling values. 
Southern apples, old. U®Te.: do, new. 7®8c. for 
old and He. for neu ; State TK®8c, for old qrs., and 
te’JXc for sliced; Western, 7® 7 . 44 e. Blackber- 
ries. hBjte.ll''. Reeled peaches, prime Georgia and 
North Karolina, Hi,,,15c.; unpecled, s^®!i 0 , for halves 
nnd 0X@7c. for quarters. Bitted etierrie*. 22*24c for 
State and Southern, rtiispberrle*, new, 30(43)o. New 
peeled pcaoheH, 18@'22c. California plums, 82®35c.; do. 
Ega*. I'here has been a more liberal trade than 
has been noticed for several previous weeks, and 
stock 1* now not so oppressive. Tbcro is uo quota¬ 
ble change in prices for fresh, outside of 26o. being 
more readily Obtained f,,r best marks of western 
Limed bang out of use as yet. but tho quantity this 
year I*said tu bo extra, and with the prosont aspect 
of tho market 1 here is no pressure to sell. State nnd 
P'-nnsylvnnlu '-'(U.'Ne.; |. t -: n 
g»e-j other Western.24@2f.c,; Cnuadian, 25@,2Cc.; limed 
Malvern, Milts Co,, low#, Oct. 31—We are 
having March hero, the last of October; have 
had nearly two weeks of cold, windy weather; 
wind from west, northwest, and north moat of 
the. time, with showers of anow and sIppI. 
Farmers arc getting along quite fast this full 
gathering corn; some are nearly done. It is 
not going to in- an all-winter'* jolt like last year. 
Corn i* only about half a crop owing to tho 
very wet and then the very dry summer; on 
low- ground* some could not be planted, some 
not plowed and some, after it was plowed once, 
had to be given up to weeds and water. On 
upland some goo* to fifty and lifty-flvo bushels 
per acre. There i* very little doing in the corn 
market; farmers are afraid to make an offer 
and feeders dale not. There lots been some 
sold at :» cents I believe ; but there is likely to 
be a better price than that before spring. 
There are u good many cattle in this county to 
be fed ibis winter. Potatoes are bringing $1 
per bushel already. Wheat was at high as 05 
cents, but every one nearly, tlneshed and sold 
as soon after harvest as possible. It, is-now 
down to 7:5 eOnts. 'Vo had a moderate vleld uf 
,58)<j®5Tlc. 
the liabilities are *11,000,000 .. .. 
log* have been taken against the managers of 
the Dea Moines Valley R. ft.. Tho Cranston 
Savings Bank of Providence is in a wretched 
rendition Secretary Richardson has no in¬ 
tention of resigning .100 men have been dis¬ 
charged from the Portsmouth Navy Yard.... 
Grange* are being organized all over New Jer¬ 
sey The two Manchester, N. H., print works 
have stopped Hundreds of workmen have 
been discharged in 8t. Louis. Boston Savings 
Banks are paying out their money freely. ..A 
N. Y. State. Grange bus been organized at Syra¬ 
cuse . 500,000 Immigrants have arrived the past 
year—l r . Merudlt.fi Read Is the new Minister 
to Greece in place of Mr. Francis The Btn'a- 
rlan has been lost on Lake Ont ario, and 14 per¬ 
sons perished in the Homes. The past year 
shows an increase of American shipping of 250,- 
000 tons. . .The Pennsylvania R, R, has declared 
a scrip dividend The Sprague creditors have 
held a meeting in Providence and elected trus¬ 
tees of the property. . Ten mills have suspend¬ 
ed operations in Philadelphia_No plan 
ha* yet been accepted for the Centennial Exhi¬ 
bition building. 
Obituary, 
On the 4th inst, Brigadier-Gen. Richard 
Delafleld of the Eugineer dorps died In Wash¬ 
ington Tile Right Rev. John Early, D. D., the 
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS 
., , I. v. »rouse, uritnn, WC,® 
#1 t pair : poor. i5c.(lci. 1 lares, 65tei75e. (tabhlts, 
4l)i\ v enlaoii. whole doer, lOffillc.; long s>ifiaie«. 12® 
13c.; *hurt do., 14®16c. Canvas Buck*, ft pair, 91® 
1.25; Red Head, do., OOfaTOe.; Mallard, do., 40®50c.: 
common, 80t^55c. ’ 
Provisions, -The general market has been very 
much depressed, as the money panto restricts buai- 
neas Bhort clear, for winter deliver] ng»nd 
short clear, togethur, iiall-iuid-tuUf, «Ve.; long (dear, 
6%o. > 
h?m»—choice WeswMD,*2t®23; Texas prime, 
9tfl®20: do. lair lots, 916®18. Lard. new. ut 7 3-Wc. 
6\c, for VVesteru stuain on spot; 754c. for Novem¬ 
ber. Long clear, 7k'c.; short clear, 85-c.; short rib. 
8Ke. Mess pork. 915, stmt; Western prime moss 
at $15.50®It,.50. Dressed hogs, city, fKittic. Cut-meats 
are soiling at 9®10o. for pickled bains, loose , de. for 
shoulders, loose; 9*-sI0e. for pickled bellies, loose. 
Boxed dry-salt.-d shoulders, i%v. for winter delivery. 
Smoked meat' at 111®lie. for loose h.»ms,7>4®7 Ke. tor 
loose shoulders. Tallow at 7c. for prime stock. Beef 
sehlog at 99®U.75 for barreled new plain mess. 3)2® 
13.00 for extra mess. Tlerced beef, new. for short 
delivery, ut fl8®20 for new India mess, 926 for new 
extra India mess. 
Seeds.—The price of clover has been reduced to 
8Kc., leading to a light shipping business. Timothy 
is quiet at |2.a0@2.75. Hough flax, 81.75@1,80. 
Tobacco.—There is barely anything new connect¬ 
ed with this market. Tills branch of trade Is suffer¬ 
ing like all others, so far as noticeable, in decreased 
sales, tint values are not;changed. Supplies are not 
excessive, and they are generally held with a fair 
show of confidence. 
QUOTATION'S—NKW CROP. 
Light Grades. Heavy Grudes. 
. pm 7Hc. 7tf@ 73<c. 
Good do. ... 7 §® 8tfc. 7 A® 8>ie. 
Common to medium leaf. qx c . 9 ® 10kc. 
Good do. ..10 ® 10!^c. 11 ® 12 
fine., Uo. -.11 ®13 v. 12K®13 c. 
Selections.12X® 13 c. 13X@ 15 
SEEDLMAJr CROP Ok 1871. 
Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers.II ® 14 c. 
seconds. 12 ® 25 c. 
wrappers.40 @ 55 c. 
selections.60 ® 75 c 
New York fillers.lrt @u c 
wrappers... 18 ® 35 c. 
assorted lots. 11 <zq 14 e 
Pennsylvania tillers.. @ c ' 
wrappers..22 @60 c! 
„ , „ assorted lots. 18 2.5 c. 
wrappers..... ® 35 c. 
assorted lots. 90 ® 12 c 
Wisconsin assorted lots. 8 @ 9 c! 
Vegeiahies.—Exports of potatoes paBt week, 3,690 
bbls. A Rood many lots of potatoes are showing 
poor quality, and prime reliable Borts are rather 
firmer. Sweet potatoes firm. Red onions are higher. 
J., woolen mills have been reduced temporarily 
20 per cent, in consequence of the monetary 
stringency. 
A memorial tablet is to be placet! in the 
house in King street. Covent Garden, London 
where Dr. Arne, author of “ Rule Britannia," 
was born. 
A DISPATCH from Alexandria, Egypt, say* a 
financial panic prevails in that city. Money is 
very scarce, but no failures have yet been re¬ 
ported. 
John Bright has issued an address to his 
constituents ut Rochdale, announcing himself 
as a candidate for re-elect ion to Parliament. 
Raleigh, N. C., is afflicted with a “ den of 
wild dogs; " they Inhabit a swamp and creek 
near t he city, and refuse to be driven away. 
A Xew-Ai.banv, Ind., policeman was ap¬ 
pointed by the court to defend a criminal at 
the bar. and secured his client's acquittal. 
The Secretary of War has appointed a Com¬ 
mission of five members for the erection of a 
Tile Right Rev. John Early, D. D„ the 
oldest Bishop of the Methodic Episcopal 
Church South, died on the 5th. a. Lynchburg, 
Va. He was born in Virginia in 1785. Henry 
R. Tracy, a Boston journalist, died In that city 
on the 5th ... Louis Gaylord Clark, once editor 
of the Knickerbocker Magazine, died at Pier- 
mont, on the Hudson, on the 4th. He was born 
in 1810 . Hon. E. A. Stansburv of Passaic Co., 
N. J., died on the 4th, in Holidon, a suburb of 
Paterson. He was born in Vermont in 1811. 
Fires. 
The State printing office, in Harrisburg, 
Pa., on the 5th; loss, $250,000 ... Planing mill at 
Allentown, Pa., on the 7th ; loss, .*20,000. 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
TOlscellaneon* Foreign News. 
The French Assembly opened on the 5th. 
MncMahon demanded more extensive pur¬ 
chases. The Right has a majority of 14 .. The 
Canadian Ministry lias resigned'... A Spanish 
gunboat lifts captured the steamer Yirginius... 
The Liberal* have gained 50 seats in Prussia 
In the Bazaine trial, Count PaJlkao took the 
responsibility of the march on Sedan,...The 
Carlists defeated Gen. Lomu on the 2d. .Stocks 
have declined in London... .Tim French Minis¬ 
try resigned on the 5th . The crops of India 
are improving....The Loft of the French As¬ 
sembly will propose the recognition of the Re¬ 
public,.. The King of the Sandwich Islands is 
almost well again.... The Sonora re\ elution is 
ended ...Forty houses were burned in Con¬ 
stantinople or. the 4th ...The new Captain- 
General has arrived iu Cuba .Eight persons 
have been killed by an explosion ai Lambeth, 
England ..I he steamship Tanjore has arrived 
at London from Australia with £489,000 in bul¬ 
lion, nearly all of which is for shipment to 
America.The Orleans Princes will not ac- 
