dittos of the CftlctL 
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DOMESTIC NEWS. 
The holiday recess ended, Oonjarress I'o-a^em- 
bled Monday, the 10th Inst. In the Senate the 
greater portion of the day was consumed in dis¬ 
cussing the question of the immediate admis¬ 
sion of Virginia, which was brought up toy 
Senator Stewtart of Nevada Tho debate was 
between the ltepublfcnn members. Senator 
Sumner led the opposition, and Senator Stew¬ 
art the party favoring prompt admission. 
The debate was continued until four o'clock, 
without conclusion. Senator Ross of Kansas 
introduced u bill making it a misdemeanor in 
any one to sell war ships to a country which is 
at war with another country or colony with 
which wo are at peace. In Executive Session, 
the Senate referred the proposed treaty for the 
acquisition of Sun Domingo to the Committee 
on Foreign Relations. 
In the Senate on tho 11th, Senator Sherman, 
from the Finance Committee, reported a bii) as 
a substitute for all the propositions relating to 
the National currency, which provides that the. 
tliroe per cents, shall betaken up and forty-five 
millions, of National bank circulation be issued 
in their place, and distributed proportionately 
among the States which have the smallest pro¬ 
portion under the existing distribution. Also, 
for free banking on a gold basis. Senator Sum¬ 
ner gave notice of a bill to be introduced to au¬ 
thorize the funding and consolidation ol the 
National debt, to extend banking facilities, and 
to establish poCio payments. Tho Virginia bill 
came up on the motion of Senator Wilson to 
postpone. Tills, after debate, was not agreed to 
—yeas 85, nays i Hi. The amendment of Senator 
Drake, to deprive tho State of representation In 
the event of the Legislature rescinding its rati¬ 
fication Of tho Fifteenth Amendment, then 
coining up, was debated, but not acted upon. 
Tho Virginia question was brought berore the 
House immediately after the reading of the 
journal. The Reconstruction Committee re¬ 
ported Gen. Paine's bill, which inforCOS the third 
section of tho Fifteenth Amendment relative to 
tho oaths, legalizes the election of United states 
Senators, and prohibits any discrimination in 
legislation or rights on the score of race or color. 
This was made t he special order for tho 13th. 
In tho Senate on the 13th, Senator Colliding of 
New York gave notice of tho notion of the Leg¬ 
islature of this State on the Fifteenth Amend¬ 
ment. Senator Sumner Introduced a bill tofund 
the National debt, to extend banking privileges, 
and facilitate a return to specie payments. The 
Virginia discussion was resumed, tho leading 
Repnhlicau Senators participating. During the 
debate Senator Sumner presented a memorial, 
signed by a number of citizens of Virginia, as¬ 
serting that the recent election was illegal; that 
the promises of the Representatives of the State 
were insincere, and that. Gov. Walker is a rebel 
in disguise. No action was taken on tho bill. 
In the House notice was also given of the ac¬ 
tion of tbo State Legislature of New York, re¬ 
scinding the Fifteenth Amendment. The Vir¬ 
ginia bill was discussed up to adjournment. 
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue hat 
ordered the seizure of all unstamped tobacco 
found in the Indian Territory, as it has boen as- 1 
certalned that tobacco is sent from Arkansas and 
manufactured in tho Indian country, under the 
supposition that such manufactures are exempt 
from taxation. 
Rear Admiral Poor communicates to the Navy 
Department an account of the voyage of the 
monitor Dictator, accompanied by the Severn, 
from Tyboe Roads to Key West. In pleasant 
weather and smooth water the monitor made 
seven knots, and in a heavy sea about four 
knots. The Admiral's conclusion is that this 
class of vessels should not be sent to sea except 
in pleasant, weather. 
A report 1ms just, been laid before the War 
Department from Capt. 0. W. Raymond, of tho 
Engineer Corps, on tho geographical position ot' 
Fbrt Yukon und tho Yulton River and its tribu¬ 
taries, which shows the fort to be situated 
eighty miles within our territory. The agents of 
the Hudson Bay Company have accordingly 
been notified to cease trading at t hat point. At¬ 
tention is called t<> the grout mortality of the 
Indians from reckless exposure to severe cli¬ 
mate. 
Counterfeits of the last issue of fifty-cent 
notes have boon received in Washington, which 
are said to be better executed than any others 
yet made. The paper is inferior. 
The Secretary of War lias informed the Sen¬ 
ate that the fund formed by the amounts paid 
by members of the Society of Friends, to be 
exempt from military service, amounts to more 
than $400.<x>0, and has suggested lie application 
to the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer 
Soldiers. 
The first State dinner of tho season was given 
by the President at the White House on the 
13th. Tho guests consisted of ladies and gentle¬ 
men in equal numbers. 
Tho Commissioner ot Internal Revenue has 
decided that dealers in loaf tobacco through 
commission agents ure liable to the special tax 
of $33. 
The first afternoon reception of Mrs. Grant 
took place on the llth at the White House, and 
was largely attended. 
On the llth President Grant sent his first veto 
to tho Senate, in a message disapproving the bill 
authorizing tho Commissioner of Patents to re¬ 
hear Rolljn White's application for extension of 
letters patent lor improvements in pistols. 
Commodore John H. Green has been ordered to 
be ready to command the Eastern Squadron of 
the North Atlantic Fleet, now commanded by 
Rear-Admiral Poor. 
The New York State Legislature, on Thurs¬ 
day, the «th last, adjourned until the following 
Tuesday, to enable the presiding officers to 
make out the standing committees, which wero 
announced in both houses on the ll th. In the 
Assembly that day tho Railroad Committee was 
instructed to inquire into the rates of fare on 
the New York street railroads. The bills re¬ 
lating to the Conspiracy Law were taken up in 
Committee of the Whole, aud the first was 
amended so us simply to repeal the clause in 
the Revised Statutes relating to trade and com¬ 
merce. This bill was advanced to a third read¬ 
ing, and the Assembly adjourned. 
In the Senate on the 13th the measures intro¬ 
duced were bills to abolish the Contracting Board 
and the existing system of repairing the canals 
by contract: t o repeal the New York City License 
Law, and to light the Central Park roads with 
gas. The conspiracy Act was received from the 
House for concurrence, and was referred to the 
Judiciary Committee, having failed of a refer¬ 
ence to t he Committee of the whole. 
In the Assembly on tho 13th, the bill amend¬ 
ing the Conspiracy law was passed. A bill was 
introduced to prohibit the sale of hay, straw, 
&c„ from stationary vessels lying at the piers of 
New York City. A resolution was adopted in¬ 
structing the Committee on City Affairs to re¬ 
port a bill “to restore their local Governments 
and to abolish Commissions;" also one Instruct¬ 
ing the Committee on Commerce to report a bill 
to improve the wharves and docks of Now York. 
The bill to extend the time for the collection of 
excise fees In New York was amended by muk- 
J lng the time June 1st next, and passed. 
The directors of the proposed Rochester and 
State Line Railroad have adopted the western, 
or Warsaw route. 
Ou the llth the employes of the New York 
Central Railroad at Rochester began working on 
three-quarter time. 
Several children, finding a barrel of high 
wines on the dock in Albany, N. Y., tho other 
night, drank too freely of the same, and It Is 
feared with fatal effects to three of the miipber. 
The Oneida Community claim to have estab¬ 
lished the superior economy of co-operative 
washing. According to their statement, wash¬ 
ing and ironing costs by l liis management less 
than thirty cents per dozen. 
Bonds to the amount of $240,000 have been 
given by the towns along tho Jinoof the Roches¬ 
ter (N. Y.) and Stale Line Railroad, for the con¬ 
struction of the road: and private subscriptions 
amounting to $385,000. 
The Glens Falls National Bank was entered by 
burglars early on the morning of the V I It inst., 
the safe blown open, and $30,000 stolen. A man, 
supposed to bo one of the robbers, hired n horse 
at Saratoga, promising double pay and leaving 
$i‘10fl as security, on the (5th. On the 7th he re¬ 
turned the horse, fulfilling his contract in every 
particular, aud took a package from the cutter, 
supposed to be the stolen money. A flask of 
powder and a pair of overalls wore found in the 
cutter after tbo stranger left. 
Gov. Hoffman has appointed Hon. A, Melville 
Osborn of Cat ski II to be County .1 edge of G reone 
county, in place of Hon. John Olney, deceased. 
An unknown man attempted to poison himself 
In Palmyra, N. Y., on the Utti, but tho poison 
was treated with antidotes. Ho had taken tho 
prooauliqn to erase bis name from all b|s mem¬ 
oranda. 
The stockholders of the Buffalo, Gerry and 
Pittsburgh Railroad met at May vi lie, N. Y., on 
the mil, and elected a Board of Directors, who 
in turn chose the following officers:—M. I’. Br¬ 
ums, President, and Treasurer; Thomas Struth- 
ers, Vice-President, and Daniel Williams, Sec¬ 
retary. 
The directors of the Bangor and Piscataquis 
Railroad Company have formally resolved that 
they will not appoint any person to office, or 
employ any person in the service of their com¬ 
pany who uses intoxicat ing liquor as a beverage. 
Tho monitors Miantonomoh and Terror and 
the corvette Alaska are preparing to act as a 
guard of honor to the Peabody funeral fleet, 
which is due at Portland about the ]Slh lust. 
They will fire minute guns with fifteen-inch can¬ 
non. The Monarch will bo assigned the post of 
j honor in the line. A joint Committee of the 
1 Maine Legislature has been appointed to report 
on the subject of paying respect to the memory 
of the late Mr. Peabody. 
The Republican State Convention of New 
Hampshire met the 7th lust, at Concord, and re¬ 
nominated Governor Onslow Stearns for Gov¬ 
ernor. Charles P. Gage was nominated for Rail¬ 
road Commissioner. The resolutions sustain the 
Administration, express gratification with the 
reduced debt; denounce the Democratic policy 
of paying the debt with currency as repudiation 
iri another form, and the action of the New York 
Legislature on the Fifteenth Amendment, and 
regarded tho revival of temperance in the State 
as a good omen. 
A Stale Temperance Convention was held on 
the 13th, in Concord, N. H., at which Rev. L. O. 
Burrows was nominated for Governor, and Col. 
H.O. Pierce for Railroad Commissioner. About 
one-fourth of the delegates seceded, held a sep¬ 
arate meeting, and adopted a resolution expres¬ 
sing iliasont. from the action of the Convention. 
The Casllclon (VI.) National Bank was robbed 
on the night of the 10th of $0,40(1. 
Judge Win. A. Richardson has been selected as 
the President of the Boston, Hartford and Eric 
Railroad, for I lie purpose of conciliat ing present 
di (Terences. 
Rev. .1. <). Means of Roxlmry, Mass,, was elected 
Chaplain of the Massachusetts Senate on the 7th. 
On the 8th pine of the crew of the Mianto¬ 
nomoh deserted at Boston, and four of thorn 
were Arrested and sent on board again. 
The North Adams (Mass.) Savings Bank was 
robbed by burglars on the night of the 9th of 
$:i.(KK) in Government bonds. 
The BostonClncf of Police reports 3,000 liquor 
shops in operation the past year in defiance ol‘ 
the Prohibitory law. 
The Rhode island Legislature met on Monday, 
the 10th, in Providence. The most important 
business of a national character is The ratifica¬ 
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment, which lias 
already passed the Senate, and. will probably 
pass the House at an early date of the session. 
At seven P. M. Sunday, the Dili inst,. a fire 
broke out in the First Reformed Church, on 
Market street, Newark, N.and before its pro¬ 
gress could be stayed a damage of throe hundred 
dollars was caused. The fire originated from a 
defective flue. Fortunately, service laid not 
commenced, 
Messrs. I'iske and Gould, of the Eric Railway 
Company, were brought before the Oyer and 
Terminer Court, in Passaic county, N. .1., on the 
8 th, on a chai'ge of conspiring to defraud by 
taking excessive rates of freight from the Rog¬ 
ers Locomotive Company of Paterson for trans¬ 
porting locomotives. About four hundred suits 
are to bo commenced against the Erie Company 
for alleged overcharges lor carrying freight. 
In the Fourth District of New Jersey, (Morris, 
Sussex, Bergen and Passaic counties,) tlio inter¬ 
nal revenue tax collected for the year 1809 
amounted to $480,938-58, being $10,173.00 more 
than was collected the previous year in the 
same district. 
A rumor is current among the coal dealers at 
Mauch Chunk, Pa., to the effect that the Le¬ 
high Valley Railroad Company and certain 
operators in Lehigh and Wyoming are consider¬ 
ing au arrangement for auction sales of coal, 
similar to those of the Delaware, Lackawanna 
and Western Company—tho profits to be divided. 
Such a combination would at once force prices 
down. 
James Lewis Collins, a colored man, was sen¬ 
tenced to death on the 8th in Baltimore for the 
murder of Elisha Banks, also colored, in Sep¬ 
tember lost. 
Hon. Reverdy Johnson has rendered an opin¬ 
ion, by request, on tho acts of tlic Maryland 
Legislature requiring the Baltimore and Ohio 
Railroad Company to pay into the Treasury one- 
lil th of the gross receipts from passenger travel 
over the Washington branch of their road. Ho 
declares they ure unconstitutional and void. 
A court martial assembled at Annapolis on 
the llth inst,, composed of Captain Napoleon B. 
Harrison, President; Lieutenant-Commander 
Silas Casey; Geo. W. Hayward, H. F. 1’tckney, 
and Lieut. Thornus P. Nelson, members, and 
John W. Bell, Judgo-Advoeate, for the trial of 
thirty or forty eases of violation of the rules of 
the Naval Academy, on the part of midshipmen 
of the first and second classes. 
The French Consul at Richmond, Va., Amedio 
Savrau, died on Sunday night, the 9th inst., of 
paralysis. 
Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, an ex-Momher of Con¬ 
gress ftoin Virginia, and Whig candidate for 
Governor of Virginia in 1859, died on the 4th at 
Richmond. 
Brevet Major-General J. A. Mower, command¬ 
ing the Department of lamisluna, died recently 
at New Orleans of congestion of the lungs. 
Tho Tennessee Constitutional Convention as¬ 
sembled on the 10th at Nashville. Col. Bolling 
Jordan, a member of the Convention of lot. was 
temporary Chairman. Sixty-one delegates were 
present, A motion for a (Sonimittco to draft 
some fni'iu of oath to be administered to (he 
delegates was laid on t he tabic. One member 
thought It would be proper to take the oath to 
support, the Constitution of the United States, 
but it was finally concluded that no oath was 
necessary. John C. Brown, formerly a general 
in the rebel service, was chosen permanent Pres¬ 
ident, 
The proprietors of a large distillery in Huron 
county, Ohio, and the Government storekeeper 
on duty there, have been arrested on accusat ions 
of numerous frauds upon the revenue. 
In the case against tho Baltimore and Ohio 
Railroad Company, in Washington, for maintain¬ 
ing a low level at a street crossing, the jm y re¬ 
turned a vi Tibet of guilty on ail the counts except 
that ufl to obstruction of travel. 
Chicago manufactures last year were valued 
at $.58,000,009; it received f415.052,000 worth of 
commodities; its wholesale trade amounted to 
$300.935,I>80; its net income was $73,000,000, und it. 
added 8,433 to the number of its buildings. 
The sentence of deal li which was to have been 
executed on the 7th inst. in Chicago upon Daniel 
Walsh, for killing his wife, has been commuted 
(o imprisonment for life. 
Hr. C. $. Manchester, who recently in St. Louis, 
Mo., attempted to perform a miracle upon a 
dead body, was arrested there t he 6th inst,, with 
his wife, accused of kidnapping a little girl from 
Weston, Mass. 
Governor McClurg, of Missouri, sent his Mes¬ 
sage to the Legislature on the 6th inst, Tho 
State debt in 1869 amounted to $3,000,000. 
The Kansas Legislature met on the 12th, at 
Topeka and competed the organization of both 
branches. Miss ij^' .it Campbell of Topeka, was 
olerjod EnroUln ^i'ierk, and all the officers of 
the House are wotifidod soldiers and the widows 
or orphans ol' soldiers. 
A negro named Johnson, in jail at Atchison, 
Kansan, for shooting and wounding a white man, 
was taken out on the night, of the 4th inst., by a 
mob from Mount Pleasant and Walnut town¬ 
ships, taken into tho woods and hanged. 'Hie 
act is denounced by Press and people at Atchison, 
General Reynolds, commanding in Texas, 
communicates to the War Depart ment the adop¬ 
tion of the Constitution and the election of E. J. 
Davis Governor, and the rest of his ticket, who 
have also been r j,pointed officers ol’ the Provis¬ 
ional Government. 
A severe earthquake was felt at Bakcrsville, 
Cal., on the night of the 3d. 
On the llth two entire blocks were destroyed 
by fire at Cheyenne, Col., the loss being from 
$300,000 to $500,000. 
The works of the National Rubber Company, 
at Bristol, R. 1., were partially destroyed by fire 
on the llth. The loss is estimated at $250,000 to 
$300,000, covered by insurance. 
The steamship Euterpe, from Galveston, Tex¬ 
as, for New York, with one thousand bales of 
cotton and an assorted Cargo, was burned, on 
the llth, in Galveston Bay. The vessel and car¬ 
go, except eight hundred bales of cotton, are a 
total loss. 
-- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Paris is in a state of the greatest excitement. 
A quarrel of some bitterness having occurred 
between Prince Pierre Bonaparte andM. Roche¬ 
fort of t he Marseillaise the Prince sent the latter 
word that if lie called he would not find him 
absent. On the afternoon ot the 10th, two 
gentlemen called on the Prince in the name of 
Pascal Orausset, one of the editors of the Mar¬ 
seillaise, with a view to a hostile meeting. An 
altercation occurred and (lie ITinco in a rage 
seized a revolver and fired twice. Instantly kill¬ 
ing one of tho gentlemen, M. Victor Noir. He 
then gave himself up to the authorities. 
Dispatches of the Ht.li, stated thut the Cham¬ 
bers had been convoked as a High Court of 
Justice to try the Prince ou a charge of homi¬ 
cide. The office of the Marseillaise, 51. Rochefort's 
journal, has boen seized by the Government. 
On i lie llth, the subject of the homicide came up 
in the Corps Legiedatif, on a proposition that 
members of the Imperial family should be ren¬ 
dered amenable to the law, when M. Olllvicr 
uttered a menace that the Government from 
justice, law and moderation, might, it forced, 
become power. A demand was made for the 
arraignment of M. Rochefort, for outrage 
against the Emperor. 
On the llth the Marseillaise was published in 
mourning and contained a most inflammatory ap¬ 
peal from Rochefort to the French people in 
which he called the Napoleonic dynasty “ assas¬ 
sins" and “ cut-throats." 
The funeral of Victor Noir took place on tho 
12 tli, and over a hundred thousand people were 
in i he st reets. Rochefort attended aud wasc very 
where received by the people with great demon¬ 
strations of enthusiasm. The Marseillaise hymn 
was repeatedly sung by t he people. 
A1 our latest advices the exei ictnent was rathor 
on the increase. The police force in Paris hud 
been largely increased and there were over 100,- 
000 troops concentrated in the city, including 
cavalry and artillery. The Marseillaise of the 
13th, was very violeut and in a leading editorial 
Rochefort says:—The demonstration of yester¬ 
day was h cry for justice. To-morrow a cry may 
come for vengeance. 
The Committee on Dogmas of the Papal Coun¬ 
cil lias begun its sittings. A petition from ultra- 
Roman clergy has been addressed to the Pope, 
praying for an opportunity in the Council for 
declaring the dogma of infallibility, with the 
supposed design of precipitating the Pope into a 
committal in favor of the dogma. It is said he 
received such petitions only as marks of homage 
to the Holy See. 
Somebody has started a report on the Conti¬ 
nent Hint President Grant is soon to visit the 
Sovereigns of Europe, making the transatlantic 
voyage accompanied by a fleet of ironclads. 
Electiondiaturlmncesarereported from Spain. 
On the Epiphany (Jan., 6.) the Cortes was receiv¬ 
ed at the Royal Palace by the Regent, who made 
a speech. All idea of a Dictatorship is said to be 
abandoned. 
A fi l ter in the London Times, from Sir Curtis 
Lampsoti, ridicules the anti-repudiation portion 
of Governor Hoffman’s message, and lays the 
responsibility for Fisk’s control of the Erie Rail¬ 
way at. i he Governor's door. 
Some property of the late George Peabody, 
nea r Stookweil, England, has been seized by the 
Crown, on the ground that Mr. Peabody was an 
alien, and therefore could not hold real estate. 
Tho London probate court takes the same view. 
A crisis is said to be imminent in the Austrian 
Cabinet. Changes bare been made in the Greek 
Cabinet. 
The Spanish Ministerial crisis has terminated 
in the appointment of Senor Rivero, the Presi¬ 
dent of the Cortes, to bo Minister of the In¬ 
terior: Admiral Topete to be Minister of Ma¬ 
rine, aud Senor Sagostn to be Minister of Foreign 
Affairs. 
-- 
The American Organ. It Isa matter of pride 
w>tli our countrymen abroad that an instrument 
bearing such a distinctive title us the " American 
Organ," manufactured by the Messrs. 8. D. <fc II. W. 
Smith of boston. Mas?.. Inis acquired such great 
European popularity. Great numbers of these In¬ 
struments arc sold in England, where they must 
necessarily come in competition with the most cel¬ 
ebrated organs Of English and French manufacture. 
Tills fact shows a substantial acknowledgment and 
appreciation of these magnificent organs. At home 
the “American Organ” stands pre-eminently at the 
head of nil instruments of >ts class. 
---- 
Cave for Cough or Cold.—As soou as there is 
the slightest uneasiness of the Chest, with difficulty 
of breathing, or Indications of Cough, take during 
the day a few “Brown’s Branchial Troches.” Con¬ 
taining demulcent ingredients, they allay Pulmo¬ 
nary Irritation. Have them in readiness upon the 
first appearance of a Cold or Cough.— Ex. 
-— — 
“lluzurd & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the 
best .0 hictujo Tribune. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
GREAT LABOR-SAVER IN CORN CULTURE. 
Thomas’ patent Smoothing harrow and 
Broadcast Weeper obviates hand-hoeing corn 
and otic-horse cultivating, so that one man with a 
team will keep W or 70 acres perfectly clean with the 
plants a foot high, paying its cost many times over 
yearly. Price only 830, with 130 teeth. Send for a 
full Descriptive Circular. The Harrow is sent by 
railway oc receipt of It* price, by 
J. J. THOMAS .A CO- Geneva, 75'. Y. 
USE JOHN DWIGHT & CO.’S 
BEST SALE HAT US or their SUPER CAttB. 
SODA. No others ure equal to these for cooking 
purposes. Eatnblislied IN Hi. 
Western, firkins. &c., fine. 28@30c.; fair to good, 
22<*fexj.t Western rolls, 2fcwEe.: store packed and 
common butter, 18@£to,; Chi uqii butter. Ss-telr. 
Chrcac.— There has been n further advance on 
the Other sitlo; the cable now quote- 71s. This, of 
course, with the light, receipts here, 13,344 pkg.-.. for 
the week,) and a steady home demand, together with 
the improved market abroad indorsing the rumor of 
a small stock in England, renders our market very 
firm. Many holders wli.. recently proclaimed they 
would be satisfied with t8c. now look confidently for 
19c. Shipper* paid 17 , 0 . on Monday, and yesterday 
took annul full lines at tfic. when ttiev could obtain 
them. Factory State, extra, per lb., lT>ir< lee.: Factory 
suite, good to tine, per lb., insult : Factory State, 
common, per lb,. ito 18kc.: Faun Dairy, choice, per 
lb.. 17 h17‘ ;c.; Karm Dairv. good to D per lb., 15V@ 
lfi<v. Farm Dairy common to fair, per lb., fins-. 15>ic.; 
llnglisb Dairy, good to prune, peril.., I.Sc-llte.; Kng- 
lisli Dairy, poof, per lb., ifi&'lte.; lhneupple State, 
per lb.,234t27c.; Pineapple Connecticut, per lb-, 27®28c. 
, 27@28c. 
Cotton.— The foreign advices have been unfavor¬ 
able. and prices are loner, especially tor the low 
grades. We quote receipts for tho week 22,282 bales. 
SWkets. 
New Orleans and 
Up tiui 4 , At. Motile. Texas. 
Ordinary.33 @— t>23)f 2Zlf@2SX 
Good Ordinary... 23^«— ©24K UXGtiX 
LOW Middling ... 24Ct24£ 25 (3.25H 
Middling.25 <0— fe>25W 25H'(S26Jf 
Good Middling... 25i@— ts,26 2f><4@26K 
Dried Fruits.—Apples are quiet, but the ad¬ 
vancing season, and u tailing off In the receipts, tend 
to keep prices firm. In peaches there is some specu¬ 
lative movement, owing to ihe tact that the stock 
Is most ly coiictintn.tc.fi lieno- The transactions are at 
Old prides. Small traits are without business. Cher¬ 
ries art* law. K.x-elpt&of all kinds 340 pkgs. Apples, 
State UlixlO . .. Western Southern be-9c., 
sliced lilk'M. I2.fi(•_ Peaches, peeled, 15® 17c., common 
]0(3i4f„ East, shoreItkoUflc.. impeded quarters, 7<s.Sc., 
halves, 9HWlU, L iC. Blackberries, HmTOV. Raspberries, 
32fe34c. < lietTiea.2x.t2de., pits in, fiaSc. Plums, 25®26c. 
Whortleberries, 13 ; ,.Ue. 
Egg*. The turn in the market, which ts generally 
corner'd upon by t,he trade to follow shortly alter the 
holidays,set tn (fits week.hastened somewhat by the 
mild weather and the freer arrivals from the South 
aod West. The demand i? almost wholly from 
bakers, prices being too high tn induce any material 
trade from grocers. Limed arc perhaps held with 
the most ncmndt;nee,ns there is « small stock aud but 
lew more on the way. We inode lots from near 
points 42c.: State: 41rtM2o.; Western, Ifi vilr.; Limed, 
Western. .'fV34c.: State, s: • ►>'. Egg oats, flfrfeGOc. V 
bushel, raccdpts for the week, Litis bids. 
Flour. The demand tins been very moderate, ex¬ 
porters buying very cun lion sly, and prices are very 
weak. We quote at .71.(41- ti.tG for superfine State. 
?..5.1tV«.?.'i.5& for extra arid choice do.; f.'XdC-siffi.lO for 
fancy do : {4..Vi: > Sll lor superfine Western; i5.05@ 
f-Yfei for extra do.: $5.30es$6.IA for choice extra do.; 
sit' .-rands: round hoop Ohio. 8.V4)". trade 
...do., choice white wheat, extras, 
. •’l; M. l.out ..T, - /-, -ti.vi 11 u e. ii i mi in to 
ra.ir extras: lts.50 for good choice ; Southern, 
*:).45f.«,R; for extras; t-i.HAtiO for good to choice. 
Rye flour, fL.iuo, $5.35 tor one aud superfine. Buck¬ 
wheat flour, 2 .‘i, Receipts for the week 42,300 
hhls. Hour: foil fililv corn meat; 13.3E Inga corn meal. 
Fresh Fruits. Apples »ro setting well and prices 
rule low. fully (►! e hbl. cheaper than last season. 
Dealers ure the least burdened with green iruit and 
do not force full lots on the market. Craubcrrlee. if 
prime, will firing better figures, many lots suffer 
from Hip mild weather and Imvc to fie repacked; 
?14 Is realized for choice. Pecans do a little better, 
with smaller supplies. Hickory nuts are selling low, 
some lots being offered at 75c. n> bushel. Apples— 
Selections Western, %( bid., f4.25&,4.t>5; mixed lots 
Western, 13.25i":A.T5; common qualities, t2.25fe2.75i 
Indy apples, tlfeq.!' Cranberries, V crate, $8.7504.25; 
P bbi. ?i;.VII. Nuta—Pecans, new, V is., fife" fiie.; 
peanuts. Norfolk, new, f bush., $ 2 .feii) 2 . 75 ; Wilming¬ 
ton. L1.25tfel.tXI; chestnuts, 82,75tfe'3.iW; hickory nuts, 
7oc.(2ii. 
Grain.—Wheat—Thcrohns been considerable in¬ 
clination to realize, iiu.itcoed bv tho prospects of 
further liberal supplies by rail, and the dull condi¬ 
tion of the market- I’flee A are lour to six cents 
lower for the week. Wetjitufeut M.W{,l.11 for No. 3 
Spring; JLIlka 1.18for No. 2do.; 1-fei ior No. I do.; 
$1.22(g).28 for Winter red Western: $1 •*;,< 1,29 for 
amber Michigan; ¥l.:&sl.4;i fot white falifornla; 
$1.38®l.«8 for white t .mida; ?!.»>•• 1.5.1 for white 
Michigan; ti.3Ctivl. sl for amber Kentucky and Ten¬ 
nessee. corn 1* also lower, with slow iwli>< wholly to 
dealers. 4)nt* are selling at ouster prices; demand 
wholly from rhe trade. We quote Bales of old 
Western mixed corn at fl.fM®l,(i&; 855t!>Ge. Tor new 
Western mixed; $1.02k, tor dunce white Southern. 
08ts atCOe. lor We stern amJ iSkir.Uae for State. Burley 
is lower; sales at kltail.llS for Itvol'oV.ed State; $1.12 
for lour rowed Stole; fil.'ifi tin Canada Went Peas, 
a small lot Cauada told at Sl.fe,, duty paid. Receipts 
for the week, 85,713 bush, wheat. -Al.Vffi do. corn, 
34.977 do. oats. P.326 do. malt, 4,891 do. barley, 3,270 do. 
bean*. 
Huy.—There 1*a very moderate muveniunt In ship¬ 
ping, but the slock is easily handled and prices show 
no chuuge. Prime is selling to the retail trudoatour 
lust prices. We quote shipping, 85c.; retail, * life 1.15. 
Long rye straw, $1.1031.15; short do., 95e.(i;;l;Cut, 
70o<.(5c. 
Honey.—Prices are so irregular that this item is 
hardly quotable. 
Hops. -There is more demand from shippers.but 
- - — the views ure too high to admit of much business ut 
MONEY AND STOCK MARKET. 
Ntew York. January 14,1870. 
During the past week gold has been run up to 
123)6 but has fallen again to 121X, ut which point it 
opened this morning. 
The money market continues easy, dealers sup¬ 
plying their wants at 6 percent, on pledge of Gov¬ 
ernments, and at 7 per cent , op miscellaneous col¬ 
lateral. 
United States Five-Twenty bonds sold In London 
at I 1’. M. to-day lor 87 for '62s.; Stir, far ’Cos; 8(1 lor 
’67s; and 85 for Ten-Forties. The New York prices 
to-day were: 
OHM. As’d. ! OlTd. As’d. 
IT. 8. 8’s,81 C...U7X — ! U.S.5-20s.c. ’67.114^ - 
' - - i . i L\ 5-20a < - 
U.S.5-205 u. ’62.115)1 — | L'.H.HMUs,r.Ill 
U. S. 5-2*18c. 'til .lisjfi 
IT. H. 5-20s e. ’65.115J£ 
U. S. 5-2fis, n., '(15.114 % 
present. Holders refuse to make any concessions. 
The brewers ure buying only sufficient to meet im- 
mediate want*; J8®2ti<. i* » fair quotation, although 
2 hd() 0 . !» Ufked by a. few parlies, thongh we think 
such prices hardly mean cash. Receipts for the 
week. 288 bales. 
IHcm*.-There Is a fair trade in veal and pork, but 
cooler weather wonld materially assist. Wo quote 
hog-dressed calves, fed, HctUc.; grassers, 7®J1c. New 
Jersey pork still scarce, at liyijWc. for extra retail¬ 
ing grades. State anil Western, l2 1 *'®12ic. Chicago 
dressed beef, 7ci9e., and hard to sell. Country sau¬ 
sage 21c. 
l'.S.10-10c.112.14 
U. 8.0scur. bds,109)6 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Jan. 14.1870. 
Hen ns and Pena. Prices for beans have decid¬ 
edly weakened under free rorolptsanrt an absence of 
buyers, und our reduced quotations do not represent 
a good wholesale line of transactions. A full car- 
load is the heaviest trade at one time we Imvc beard 
of tli is week, ranada pints are dull and barrels are 
tending lower Southern 15. E. peas are quiet at 
late prices. Receipts of beans tor the week, 3,271 
bushels. We quote:— Beaus, Kidney. V bushel, 
f 2 .'.Ni..;i; pea, prime, $2,65(.>2.75: medium, prime, 
tie2.15: common to fair. ^1.30" 1.75; marrows, prime, 
r2.s5--2.ll0: common to lair, $feui2.50; Limn, <7.50.-*. 
Rons, Canada, bohd, ? 1(3 I Hi; free, in bbls., $1.15®1.26; 
bJackcye, 2 butii. fiug, $4.30-11.40. 
Beeswax.—There buy*? been sales of 30 or 40 pkp-s 
since our Iasi at 37c. for Western and .88c. for South¬ 
ern. Receipts are very light, but the stock is ubund- 
nnt for all present demand. 
Broom Corn. — The market is very quiet, but 
with the firmness of manufactured stock and small 
receipts full Into prices are ruling, We quote:— 
Mixed to choice lots, 185el9ksc. Brooms, $3.50ife5.00 
for ordinary to good : $0 for extra. 
But i.ev.— Tito bright rays of improved trade that 
Illuminated the market at our last report Imve per- 
pfiixingly subsided into almost the somber tints that 
have shadowed business nearly all winter. Had wo 
been so fortunate «s to hold lilies of butter that 
would compare with the make of other seasons, the 
movement that scl in last week would not have so 
suddenly relaxed! but the difference in grade is so 
abrupt that retail dealers who cannot pay the ex¬ 
treme price.- ibid difficult} in securing what they 
want from dairies, which holders put out as their 
second quality. The great aim last making season 
seems to have been amount, regardless of good style; 
and from the way in which goods that ought to find 
a ready outlet at this lime are neglected, this care- 
Icsstn-ss promised to be a sad stricture duriug tins 
remaining season. Tho demand is almost exclusively 
directed to tine butter, aud for this description only 
is the market equal to last quotations. 81nnildthe 
receipts fa*l to add a better proportion ol' choice 
than they have, a wide range between low and best 
must be looked for. uafillo stock Is very perceptibly 
depleted of its tops since the late shirt tn trade. 
Canada is complaining of very low grades and dull 
markets. There have l-eon no exports from there 
during the past fortnight, mid there Is certainly no 
room here !"r any --t it unless li grades above our 
own cheap go-nit . The foreign export from Canada, 
from July 1, 18®, to the close of flic year; was y,'>,u<!0 
pkg*., or*25,320 pkgs, above the same period in lHtis. 
There are some common Wee torn rolls selling at 25c. 
All pails ure running poor, and fancy half tubs are 
taking their place. In their special line of demand. 
Receipts for the week, t:,Ki j pkgs. 
State atm I’einlsy Ivania, pails, tlne,42«4?c.; do., fair 
to good, 32<-:»<v. Pennsylvania, tubs, 35:.-40c.; State, 
firkins, tin. , 3S-40c.; medium to good. 337136c.! half 
tubs, fine, 41 <430..; medium to good, 3L«j37c.: fancy 
selections, 43«45c.; Welsh, tubs, fall made, ,89g file.; 
do., prime dairies, 36 -380.: do., fair to good dairies, 
3Cte33c.: Ohio, Reserve, fresh, 28fei30c,i do., common 
to good, 21@27c.; other selections, 22S2*ic.; other 
!>fiscr-llnm-ona.—Corn meal has declined. Slilk 
has advanced. \ cry little, wholesale trade In vinegar. 
Pure elder vinegar is worth 209.250. Cider, best,20® 
26c.: interior, if/- fisc. Corn meal, coarse old. ?- luu «, 
82,05; new.81.tU: One new, SI.95. Feathers, live geese— 
New Hue, V «... *5-!)0c.: mixed, SMc.; lien, i0(" 12c. 
Newspapers 4'- ifee. While rags, .7 _ .Milk, 40 qt. 
can, F5<-fe3.26. Willows, oxter, r n.3;-.tic. Ginsing, 
tiStfeSAo. 
Provixiona.—The market for mess pork has been 
almost at a stand. The supplies are fair, although 
with a better market at the West, they have been 
shipping forward here less freely. -Most, holders re¬ 
fuse to sell muon at the low figures, but where lots 
am forced oil, buyers have the advantage. Tile fol¬ 
lowing are the closing price*, which show an easier 
feeling, compared w it li tno early part of Un- week: 
We quote Ple.ktt.rd and thin mess 527: lietivy mess, 
S27.WWSH; city thin mess. tiT.Oti; city and western 
prime mess, ti’ti; Hi m for city : extra prime ranges ut 
$23.60(2121; sales ol’ muss lor i etu uaryat FA, March at. 
$27.50, with only a moderate trade. Beef in Idiis. is 
selling lor jobbing and Kastero dt-unuid in lots at 85 
<-■13 fon old, new at ; n— IT. There ha,-- tm-.-n a good 
movemeui in Une tierce for export at. full outside 
priees. We quote prime mess ; t VAX'.28; India mess 
$27 - 31. Reel hums Western, 8-ife.( >b lin-ssed hogs 
-Thn warm weather hurts trade, and although re¬ 
ceipts tiro Ugh!, prices toe weak. Western 11 
ll\o.; city, IfefefiiYc : catmcuts, UMifelfi,-. lor shoul¬ 
ders; hams, in salt, 14c.: do., in pickle. 1-Y-ltic. Mid¬ 
dles lire held at firm prices, with u small inquiry; 
Cumberfiincto 1,Y\C. 1--fe.; fancy cots 15e. /taurine— 
The demand from the refiners exceeds the supply, 
and the market is rtrtti at lS.fijw Ktea. for prime. Lard 
—'flu: Western advices are not I a voluble, red with a 
pretty good stock here and a dull trade prices are 
ranging lower: Western steam, common to prime, 
lf-to-tltive.; sales t'-r forward delivery at liij^c. for 
March and February. Tallow is quiet and weak at 
lOLatlO-Xe. Receipts for the week 4,249 pkgs. pork, 
ILOfe- do. beef, 4,095 do. eutmeats,3,151 do. lord,MO kegs 
lard. 
Foil Dry unit Gipiie.—Receipts of dressed poultry 
have not as yet beeu heavy enough t. form a leading 
feature In supplies, but the weather lias been risky, 
aud prices have ruled easier i.itun lust w ecu, especial¬ 
ly for Western On Home days the supply has been 
light cuuugli to allow some trade in live at the fol¬ 
lowing prteetiTurkeys. 4 k id,. .N.I8e,20e.; West¬ 
ern, Ito 13 c. Chickens, shale and New Jersey, u it-., 
LV.itOe . Western, 13704c.: Ducks, fj .J., p- p.nr. #l.2S@ 
S1.50; Western) 51.12-tl fe>: Geese. Western. il.75tfe 
$2.12; New Jersey, 83,25 -83.50. 
ottgsHKD Purr.TRY -Turkeys, Pa, and X. J 49 n>., 
22 do., Stute, vi'-ti- : do., . Wo turn ' i&22c,; 
Chicken*, N. J 22:-24e. to 0..; do.. State, lff.-2llc.; do.. 
Western, la- hie : < apons. 3* j30<-.; slip.-, 25<-27c.; 
Ducks, extra. 22fj24iV, do.,fair to 1 mii, Hi- Geese 
prime, Iti-a (tic.: do., poor to good, 12f. file. 
Venison will not sell as readily us after the 15th, 
holders are apt t-> fie troubled with furnishing proof, 
in compliance with the game laws -,l this State, as to 
where and when the deer were killed. The seller 
eun now Immaterially a salat ed by till available docu¬ 
mentary evidence that can accompany shipments. 
Prime lures only will bring our price-; lots in poor 
order have sold at 3dfe41)c. email game is iu demand 
at full priees. 
Game. — Venison, whole deer, 77 If-., 12(3-14.; do., 
saddles, prime, UKgtlSc.; Canvas-back Ducks ¥ pair, 
¥2.50; M.i I iu |'d, 75c@81.00: Common wild Ducks. 5(M 
(Ke.i Quail, V dozen, $2-70;-.. 55 . 00 : Prairie Hens, y 
pair, ?1.00fe?l.l5: Partridges, Western, $i.10:- ft.25; 
Eastern, SOq-af I,t0; Rabbits, EfifeuOc.; Uuics,05fe75e. 
Vnrt-tablcK, -The trade in potatoes is very uu- 
satisfactory. A number of the canal lots are taken 
out of the boats iu bad condition and sold low. 
Good kinds will bring our quotations. There is no 
inclination to hold, as it is considered precarious 
stock. Our quotations tue for such as grocers und 
