difU)5 of flic yolcch. 
G$> 6 C&) 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Tin 1 Frutico-Piuaalan War. 
Since Hie close of our report of last week the 
Prussians have retired Northward from Orleans, 
beyond Artenay. The French were massed be¬ 
tween Orleans and Artenay, and 10,000 men had 
been constructing heavy earthworks just out¬ 
side of Orleans. A large number of boats had 
been collected there with which to cross the 
Loire In caso of defeat. Tint Prussians made 
requisitions on Orleans to the amount of £300,- 
000 sterling. On the 18th, the French were re¬ 
pulsed near Draux, which towu was captured 
by the Prussians, with many prisoners. The 
French were pursued toward Le Mans. The 
French garrison of Ln Ferro made a successful 
6ortie, and relieved the town of Turgnier, which 
the Prussians were pressing severely. The 
Prussians lost several hundred killed, wounded 
and prisoners. A sortie from Mozelres was re- 
pulsod by the Prussians. 
Advices at London, the 18th, via Belgium, 
represent the citizens of Paris as tired of war; 
dissatisfied with the rejection of the armistice, 
and demanding the convocation of the National 
Assembly. The French have captured the 
Bremen ship Magdalene, from New York to 
Bremen, October 15th. On the 17th, tho Prus¬ 
sian force at Khcitns was marching by Roissons 
towurd Amiens, to get in concert In an attack on 
the Army of the Loire, which was moving to 
turn I lie left Hank of tho Prussian army at Ver¬ 
sailles. 
In tho effort to accomplish tho movement tho 
French were intercepted by til© Duke of Meek* 
lenburg with forces from the besiegers at Paris 
and portions of the army ol' Orleans, who drove 
the French bock to and beyond Chateanunuf. 
Other Prussian and Bavarian forces were at the 
same time moving to Lhe uld ol General Von dor 
Tann, among which was the command of 
Prince Frederick Charles at Troyes. On the 
19th (her© wns un encounter at Tergnler. in 
which success was with tho Prussians. In a sor¬ 
tie at Mont trimly, on the 16th, two companlesof 
Garde Mobil© were ©ither killed or taken pris¬ 
oners. The Prussians wore bombarding that 
fortress. A party of Guribaldlunssurprised the 
Prussians at Chatlilon tho same day and cap¬ 
tured .Vi' prisoners And killed 130. Gen. Garibaldi 
had retired from Dole. On tho 19th, in a fight- in 
the department, of Aisne, the French retired. 
Other skirmishes are reported, in one of which 
at Snrey, the Prussian© lost SiOO killed &c. 
On the Slat the Prussians in force were at St, 
Quemin. An effort of the French t,<» relieve Ln 
Fere was repulsed and they were driven beyond 
the river Oise. The Tours government report a 
sharp contest between 800 Franos-tireurs and 
1,200 Prussians at Nultz without advantage. The 
Germans have fortified Montbellard and occupy 
the oountny between Songwy and Montmcdy. 
They were also advancing Inward the depart¬ 
ment of Hunt Saono via Vesoul, Granville and 
Bouvillen; they were also !20,<KK) strong near 
Gray. 
The special correspondent of tho Tribune at 
Beilin telegraphs on the Slat : “ Advices from 
the headquarters of Prineo Frederick Charles 
say that the Tours Government must move or 
be captured.'* 
On the23d it was announced from Versailles 
that l he Prussians would be eon cent rated around 
Paris, the march of Prineo Frederick Charles to 
attack the French army of tho Loire having 
been countermanded. 
Tho siege of Montmcdy continues. Tho garri¬ 
son made a successful sortie <m the 17th. Five 
hundred Germans wore either killed, wounded, 
or captured. The besiegers have since with¬ 
drawn beyond the lire of the fortifications. The 
bombardment of Thlonvillc by the Prussians is 
very active. The shots average about eighteen 
per minute during the day. The cannonade is 
very distinctly hoard in Luxemburg. The 
Franos-tlreurs harass the Uhlans *>n the Bel¬ 
gian frontier, ami besides killing many have 
driven 1,000 across tlie border, where they were 
disarmed. 
Latest advices from Paris represent pestilence 
nnd famine us doing a fearful work, the number 
of deaths being very large. Many expressions 
of discontent and want of confidence are report¬ 
ed. Gen. Paladlnos lias been promoted, and 
proposes to march to I ho relief of Paris, Gon. 
Trocbu promising an effective sortie whenever 
the guns of the army of the Loire are hoard at 
Paris. 
The complicat ions between the different Pow¬ 
ers of Europe lmvo not been thus far arranged. 
England is malting notivo preparation for hos¬ 
tilities. Rome of the leading Journals advocate 
t ho sending of John Bright to America, to insure 
pacific relations with this Government in the 
present crisis. The Austrian journals nre more 
pacific, and believe war will be avoided. Nego¬ 
tiations are pending between the Sultan and tho 
Russian ambassador, though with no definite 
prospect of agreement. PriucoGortschukolTas¬ 
sures the English ambassador liiat Russia is de¬ 
sirous or peace. No definite arrangement, seems 
to have boon made by Austria, England. Italy, 
&o., to enforce the Pans treaty of I860, though 
such au one is probable. The election of the 
Duke Of Aosta to tho Spanish tbrwao has caused 
a decided expression of noij-apprpval from the 
Spanish Republicans, manifested in revolution¬ 
ary acts. 
-- 
NEW YORK STATE. 
The Excise Commissioners of Brooklyn, since 
May last, have granted 2,260 licenses, and re¬ 
ceived In lees fft-er $110,000. 
The Now York Board of School Commission¬ 
ers rejected a motion that French and German 
should not be taught in the public schools after 
January 1st, 
Tlifi Randolph (Catt. Co.) Register Is urging 
that steps bo taken to lower the bed ol ilie Cone- 
wango Creek at the Watcrboro Rapids,and thus 
bring ft large amount of land along that creek 
which Is now swamp into ft state of cult ivation. 
The wine vault ol' the Harris Community, 
near Brooton Station, Chaut.Co., lias been com¬ 
pleted. It is composed of n single arch 100 feet 
Jong aud 18 feet wide, of solid masonry. The 
Community will manufacture about 15,000 gal¬ 
lons of wino this season, partly from grapes of 
their own raising, and partly from purchase. 
The Lima Recorder, Livingston Co., has the 
following in relation to the prospective gas 
works of that villageThe work of digging 
the trench and laying thejgas pipes from the 
well to this village is rapidly progressing, and 
the prospect is that it will be completed before 
the expiration of the time contracted for.” 
The following is the amount of tolls collected 
at the collector's office- in West Troy, from tho 
1st of May to the 15th of November, for the 
years 1809 and 1870: 1809, $168,091.17; 1«70, $158, 
085.75. Decrease since last year, $005.42. 
D. Kelley’s hotel, on Hiker's Island, East River, 
was destroyed by fire on the 10th ult. Loss, 
$ 20 , 000 . 
Recently the citizens of Perrysburg, Catta¬ 
raugus county, held a meeting and voted that 
$3,000 be raised for the erection of an academy 
building ln that village. 
The Victory Mills at Sclmylervllle, Saratoga 
county, give employment to 550 hands, at an 
outlay of $2,000 per week, or $104,000 per year; 
running 531 looms and 24,000 spindles, weaving 
cambrics, sib.sins, sheetings, Ac. They consume 
2,000 bales, or 1,000,000 pounds of cotton pet- 
year, and make 2,400 pieces, or 115,300 yards per 
week, equal to 5,980,400 yards per year. 
Mr. Anderson, who sued the Watertown nnd 
Ogdensburg Railroad Company for $50,000 dam¬ 
ages for injuries received by him by an accident 
on their road a year ago, lias had a verdict, for 
$12,500 returned in his favor. The case Is to be 
appealed. 
The Secretary of the Rochester City Hospital 
reports that the receipts at the donntion festival 
were, cash, $2,587.49; expenses, $264.15; profits, 
$2,323.34. 
Tho furniture arid shade factory of G. L. & 
8. It. Kelly, in New York city, whs burned on 
the 19th ult. Total loss, $75,000. 
A train oil the Susquehanna Railroad ran into 
u flock of sheep belonging to Amos Spencer, of 
Maryland, Otsego county, and slaughtered seven¬ 
teen of them. 
Professor DeGraff's Military and Collegiate 
Institute, Rochester, was destroyed by Arc on 
the 17th ult., together with fifty stand of arms 
belonging to the H.vnn Zouaves. The loss is 
about $.’0,000, insured for $16,000. 
The Orleans Republican says that Mr. Wirt, 
of Burrc, Orleans Co., raised this year 2,000 
bushels of apples from two acres of land. 
A young man named Thomas Hudson was 
fatally shot a few days since about two miles 
north of Eagle Harbor, Orleans Co., by John 
Otley, whose house Hudson with others had 
visited late in the evening. 
A few days since the lug Quickstep left Buf¬ 
falo fur tide water with three loaded boats iu 
tow to uncertain tho speed nnd facility of this 
method of canal transportation. The trial trip 
Is made under the auspices of the Buffalo Board 
of Trade, and excites much interest in canal 
circles. At last accounts they were making 
good progress. 
The fire at Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., on 
the 19th lilt,, destroyed thirteen buildings, 
valued in the aggregate at $50,000. 
Mary Montgomery met her death at the hands 
of her husband at Rochester recently, who be¬ 
came exasperated at her determination to lead 
u. life of profligacy. 
At a meeting of the Canal Commissioners, at 
Albany, on the Ills! ult., it was resolved to close 
the canals on Thursday, Doc. 8th. 
- 
FROM THE WEST. 
The Michigan Central Railroad Company have 
leased the Michigan Air Line Railroad for live 
years, possession to bo given them on the first of 
January. 
Tho people of Missouri have adopted the fol¬ 
lowing important amendments to the State 
Constitution : 
1, Abolition of the InStrict Court system. 3. Abo¬ 
lition of jurors' test oath- it. Abolition of trie 
double nubility clause for private corporations. 4. 
Abolition of voters' test oath. 5. Abolition of dlt>- 
qmilttlciuinnr for holding office on account ol color, 
disloyalty, etc, t‘,. Prohibiting the use of any public 
moneys, derived from any source whatever, tor the 
support of any sectarian educational institution, or 
the donation of any real or personal property be¬ 
longing to tiny Stale, county, or public corporations 
to such objects. 
Persons arriving from the West at Topeka, 
Kansas, state that for sixty miles out beyond 
Fort Kills the country is literally covered with 
buffalo. They are in droves of 20J or 300 each, 
and range within gunshot of the railroad. Their 
appearance in such large numbers ai this season 
of the year is unprecedented. 
The official census returns give Kansas a 
population of 353,478, with Forts Riley and 
Lamed to hear from, which will add about 1,400 
more. The value of farms and farm property 
in the Slate is over $83,000,000, and the value of 
the live slock is over $23,000,000. The amount of 
grain raised last year was neatly 24,000,000 
bushels. 
By the explosion of a boiler tho heading fac¬ 
tory of Captain Doxey, at Anderson, Ind., was 
entirely destroyed. Five of tho employes were 
killed instantly, aud several others serlougly 
wounded. A lady living in a house near the 
factory was nearly torn to pieces, Her house is 
a perfect wreck, and every member of tho fam¬ 
ily is more or less injured. The accident is due 
to defective machinery uttd the employment of 
incompetent eugineers. 
Tito fruit trees aud grapevines about Kala¬ 
mazoo and in other parts of Michigan lmvo 
borne a double crop the present year, aud many 
of the second crop of grapes about Grand 
Haven are said to have ripened perfectly. 
The gross Income of the Anamosa, Iowa, stone 
quarries this year will be over $100,000. 
Fort Madison, Town, is compromising her rail¬ 
road bonds at the rate of forty-three cents on 
the dollar. 
Late advices from Arizona give the usual 
number of outrages by the Apaches. 
By order of Gov. Fairchild, new head-boards, 
showing tho name, age, regiment, etc., have 
been placed at the graves of the rebel soldiers 
buried a t Madison, Wis., and the graves are to 
be inclosed with uu appropriate fence. 
There will probably be a bill introduced into 
tho next Legislature of Indiana to add another 
district nnd u fifth Judge to the Supreme Court. 
Iudiiiua proposes to consolidate its present 
State University, Agricultural College, ami other 
State educational institutions Into one great 
University, to be located at Indiapolis. 
California papers oontain frequent announce¬ 
ments of the sale of valuable mines to English 
companies, and it is evident that British capital 
is rapidly absorbing the best paying mines. 
The University of Michigan secured the valu¬ 
able library of Frol. Ran of Heidelberg, taking 
the prize away from Yale, by a telegram one 
day In advance. 
Four steamers were burned on the river at 
Evansville, Ind., on the 21st ult. Their aggre¬ 
gate value was $105,000. One woman was burned 
to death. 
Several persons have been arrested at Salt 
Lake City by the United States Marshal, at the 
instance of Gov. Vaughn, for arming nnd drill¬ 
ing in violation of the proclamation of the late 
Gov. Shaffer, nnd for engaging in rebellion 
against the Unitod States. They gave bail for 
examination. 
-♦♦♦- 
FROM NEW ENGLAND. 
The new chime of bells to be placed in the 
tower of Trinity Church, at Now Haven, will be 
rung for the first time on Washington's birthday. 
The bill to abolish tho death penalty passed 
the House of Hie Vermont Legislature after an 
interesting debate, by a vote of 121 to 89. 
The Florence (Mass.) Co-operative Store, dur¬ 
ing the past year, has earned $2,019, or 19 per 
cent, on the amount invested. A dividend of 
10 per cent, ha* been declared, tho remainder of 
the earnings being added to the surplus fund for 
working capital. 
Two valuable heifers on the farm of William 
Kimball in Manchester, n. II., died recently 
from eating too much salt, a quantity of which 
was placed before them for the first time in 
several months. 
it Is estimated that twenty thousand sheep 
and four thousand head of cattle have been 
driven out of Aroostook Co., Me., the present 
season. 
The report that Rhode Island had 200,000Cath¬ 
olics, which would bo almost tho entire popula¬ 
tion of the State, arose from a statement of 
Bishop McFarland, that there were 200,000 Cath¬ 
olics in the diocese of Hartford. Rhode Maud 
has about 65,000 Catholics. 
A committee of the Vermont Legislature are 
considering the expediency of removing the 
Slate Prison from Windsor to some other lo¬ 
cality. 
The Merrimnc River Is to be cleared of obstruc¬ 
tions, so as to admit of steamboat navigation 
from tho sea to Lowell, via the Lawrence canal. 
Tht* work is already ln progress. 
According ro tho new police system in New 
Haven, uo single man will be allowed to serve 
upon the force. A single man looking for police 
honors will have to be looking for a wife at the 
same time. 
Another patent right swindle is being perpe¬ 
trated by certain parties in Conn., In the pre¬ 
tended sale of or contract for making a mowing 
machine. Several parties have been victimized 
Into giving notes of $300 each, and our readers 
in the “Nutmeg State" will do well to keep 
their “ graters " sharp. 
Callender Brothers, I*. C. Baird, Benton Bros., 
and the Smith Paper Company, are tho stock¬ 
holders in the new company which will next 
month begin the manufacture of shoes at Ix?e, 
Muss., with a capital Of $50,000. 
A new stock company has been formed to re¬ 
build the Exeter, N. It., Machine Works. The 
new building, which is to bo begun at once, will 
occupy tho site of the old one, and will be of 
brick, one story high, aud 212 feet long by 37 
wide. The Iron foundry will be rebuilt by Messrs, 
J. Carlisle & Co. 
A new ITnlversalist church, in Shirley Village, 
Mu**., was dedicated a few days since. The cost 
of it was about $20,000, most of which was paid 
by N. C. Muson, Esq, 
-- i*"** - 
FROM THE SOUTH. 
The Mississippi Supreme Court decides that 
railroads are liable for damages for carrying 
passengers beyond their destination. 
The steamers Cornelia and Bassier were burned 
near New Orleans, on the 16th ult. The former 
was valued at $45,000 aud tho latter «t $18,000. 
Both were owned In New Orleans. 
Tho Virginia Court of Appeals, only two 
Judge* dissenting, has declared unconstitutional 
that part of the Enabling Act empowering the 
court to review tho decisions of the same court 
when It was composed of military appointees. 
Feigner’s tobacco factory, in Baltimore, was 
burned recently. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $29,- 
500. 'ill© building adjoining,occupied by J. B. N. 
& A. Berry, general commission merchants, foil, 
involving a toss of $18,000, partly insured. John 
Huj eS, a fireman, was crushed beneath the full¬ 
ing debris and killed. Fire Inspector Holloway 
was buried beneath the ruin four hours, but 
escapod without serious injury, and James 
O'Donnell, confectioner, had his leg broken. 
Dado Co„ Ga., is known to have sufficient coal 
to supply t he proper wants of the people of that 
State for the next hundred years. 
Governor Bullock of Georgia has refused to 
approve of the act passed by lhe General As¬ 
sembly to repeal the chain-gang law. 
The thriving city of Calvert in Texas, was 
some days since destroyed by fire. The details 
are incomplete, though the loss will not be less 
thau $500,000. 
The building erected by Mr. W. 5V. Corcoran 
or Washington city, for the establishment of a 
gallery of art, lias now been almost completed, 
and It Is expected will be ready for use in a very 
short lime. The cost of the ground and build¬ 
ing complete will considerably exceed $300,090 
before the works of art are placed therein. 
A passenger train on the Mississippi Central 
Railroad was thrown from tho track on lhe 20th 
ult., by whioh tho conductor and a train hand 
were killed, aud several passengers injured. 
The reports from the sugar oane districts of 
Florida continue to be very favorable. The 
Live Oak Herald calculates that sugar can be 
produced this year at ten cents per pound, and 
sirup at seventy-five cents per gallon, and that 
the profit will be much greater than could be 
realised from short aud long cotton at seventeen 
and thirty-three cents per pound. 
- - - 
CANADIAN NEWS. 
The election of delegates to the Legislative 
Council in British Columbia, was held on the 14th 
ult. The Victoria candidates were pledged to 
the Dominion scheme, which will probably be 
successful. 
The loss of tho schooner Jessie, wiib her crew 
of nine, at Salmon Point, Lake Ontario, has call¬ 
ed the attention of the Cunadians to the build¬ 
ing of a harbor of refuge at that point, as was 
recommended by a survey commission of Gov¬ 
ernment engineers. Tho expense would not be 
large; but at present, not even a life-boat has 
been furnished. 
A resolution in favor of giving a million dol¬ 
lars to aid in constructing the Canada Central 
Railway, bus been adopted by a large meeting ot 
the residents of the Center Ward, Montreal. 
The village of Laprairie was two hundred 
years old on the 17th ult., and duly celebrated 
the event. 
The report of the Geological Survey, from 1866 
to 1809, has been printed at Ottawa, but cannot 
be distributed, as some maps are not ready. 
The Directors of the Great Western Railway 
of Canada have announced. In the London mar¬ 
ket, tho issue of £760,000 six per cent, sterling 
bonds for the construction of the " Canada Air 
Line Railway.” The bonds will be issued at the 
price of £90 per £100, at which the yield will bo 
6>.f per cent. 
Canadian millers are importing wheat very 
extensively this season from Chicago and Mil¬ 
waukee. 
The feeling is reported to be getting stronger 
in Quebec in favor of abolishiug the Legislative 
Council. 
-- 
POLITICAL NEWS. 
LOUISIANA 
has probably elected tbe Republican ticket by 
some 10,000 majority. The Congressmen elect 
are till Republicans, nnd aro as follows:—1st 
District, James H. Syphor; 2d, L. A. Sheldon; 
3d, C. B. Darrall; 4th, James McCierry; 5th, 
Frank Morey. 
WEST VIRGINIA 
has elected a Legislature divided politically as 
follows:—Senate Republicans, 10; Democrats. 
12; House—Republicans, 16; Democrats,40—giv¬ 
ing a Democratic majority on joint ballot of 26. 
In 1869 tho Republicans had a majority on 
Joint ballot ol' 33. Tlie Congressional delegation 
elected are as follows; —1st District, Davis, 
Dem.; 2d, MeGrew, Rep.; 3d, Hartford, Dem. 
MARYLAND 
elected Democratic Congressmen, but by less 
majority than iu 1868. It U estimated that the 
vote Of the State has been increased largely by 
the colored vote, being larger than in 1868 by 
40,855, and tho registration of colored voters 
umounte to 36,048. 
KENTUCKY 
has elected an unbroken Democratic Congres¬ 
sional delegation. 
ILLINOIS. 
The Congressional delegation will probably 
stand seven Republican aud the same number of 
Democrats. The State Senate will consist of 33 
Republicans and 18 Democrats, and the House 
101 Republicans and 76 Democrats, being seven 
less majority on Joint ballot. 
MISSOURI. 
Tho following Congressmen are reported elect¬ 
ed 1st District, Krasins Wells, Dem.; 2d, G. A. 
FiiiUelnburg, Lib. Rop.; 3d, J. K. McCormick, 
Dem.; 4th, O, K. Havens, Hep.; 5th,S. A. Burdett, 
Rep.; 6th, Abram Cotnlngo, Dem.; 7th, I.C. Par¬ 
ker, Rep.; 8th, J. G. Blair, Lib. Rep.; 9th, An¬ 
drew King, Item. Four Democrats, two Liberal 
Republicans and three Republicans. Brown, In¬ 
dependent. candidate for Governor, Im 3 been 
elected by something like 40.000 majority. The 
Legislature is divided between Democrats, Fu¬ 
sion, Liberal and regular Republicans, as Is tho 
Senate, though the 81. I/ouis Republican claims 
the body as Democratic. 
MICHIGAN 
elected the Republican Stale ticket by some 20,- 
000 majority. The Republicans have about 40 
majority in the Legislature, insuring that party 
the United Suites Senator. Tho Congressmen 
elect are, In the 1st District, Waldron, Rep.; 2d, 
Stoughton, Ilep.; 3d, Blair, Rep.; 4th, Ferry, Rep.; 
5th, Conger, Itep.; 6th, Sutherland, Dem. 
-*-*♦-* 
Farts for the Ladir*. — I have had a W heeler & 
Wilson Sewing Machine for more thau fourteen 
years, and during that time it has been in almost 
constant, use, without even the most trifling 
repair©. Many thousand dollars’ worth of work 
has been done with it iu furnishing my hotel, 
and my wile says she would not now exchange 
it for any other machine she bus ever seen.—A. 
D. Failing, New York. 
- to 
Interesting to Ladles. — “ We have used the 
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine in the Home of 
the Friendless for many years. It has done ex¬ 
cellent service, and has been r.n Invaluable as¬ 
sistant in the making and repairing of the hun¬ 
dreds of gar men Is here, and remains a monu¬ 
ment of excellent work done.”— Mas. I. Grant, 
Matron of tho Home of the Frlendteni!, Chicago. 
- M l 
Tlir List* of Local Newspapers, published by* 
Geo. J*. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 
40 Park Row, New York, offer great advantages 
t.o those advertisers who wish to attract custom 
from the rural population among which the 
papers circulate. They are furnished free to 
any address on receipt of stamp. 
>♦* 
Lovers of Flowers will read advertisement of 
Phelps & Reynolds. 
-♦♦♦--- 
IMPROVED CATTLE, SHEEP, 
SWIND iX IV r> PO.WLB. 
Wo m o requested by Hon. John Wentworth of 
Chicago, III., to say that his new Farm Circular is now 
ready and can be had by sending to his address there¬ 
for. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Nov. 25, 1870. 
The event of Thanksgiving Day breaks up a week’s 
business In New York city more seriously than any 
other cool weu'her holiday that occurs, and there is 
hardly a single branch of trade that looks for affairs 
to run in their regular grooves before ipfit week. 
Most of our annexed quotations are. consequently, 
merely nominal, representing as they do the closing 
rate of the early part of the week. 
The receipts of the principal kinds of produce 
for the week embrace 27.396 bales cotton, 118,701 
bnls, flour. rf&t.ifiil l>u«h. wheat. 130,729 bush, corn, 
231.013 hush. oar«. IW.fHO hash barley, 8,h>9 bush. rye. 
3,00 bush, grass seed, 4.818 bush, beans, 1,085 bbls. 
pork, 4,113 pints. beef. 381 pkgs, cat-meats, 2.108 tea. 
turd, 425 Icegs lard. 13,442 pints, butter. 25,975 boxes 
cheese, 7,04(1 bbls. eggs. 2.090 bbls. whisky. 780 bales 
wool, 1,72(1 bales hops. 2,318 pkgs. dried fruits, 1,227 
bags peanuts, 426 birds, tobacco, 2,318 boxes and cases 
tobaocu. 
Beans aud Pens..—The receipts of benn9 are 
again lieirvv, but tho prospect is brighter for seller 
than at our last. The demand has .iguln revived, 
and the advices from this Interior Intimate that the 
late free roeelpts are almost the only burst of them 
we shall hnvo for some time. Prices are something 
off. but dealers are satisfied that the break wits no 
worse. The quality or beans is tine, which helps to 
sell them. Canada peas tlrrn and unchanged. Some 
1.500 bushels free in bulk sold equal to bbls. Poa 
beans scarce Hnd wanted. W« quote: — Medium 
prime per bush., $2.20.33.25; do. fair to good, $302.15: 
marrows, prime, $2.(>0@2.G5; do., common to fair, $2.U> 
@2.50: pea, $2,255)2.35; kidney. *2.50@2.75; green peas, 
$1.75@1.80; B. 16.. peas, $2.50c»2.75; Canada peus, in 
bbls, $1.35, 
Broom Corn-Dull, with extremes not obtained 
at late sales. Wc quote red 3@4<s.; green, 5@6e.; hurl 
and brush, 7@8c. 
Beesvv ny—Quiet, at 33333c. 
Bimeiv-Contlnnes dull and fine grades only are 
quotable. Added to the general dullness, dealers 
have to neglect butter somewhat, as they all receive 
more or less poultry when there is a chance for holi¬ 
day prices. We again repeat prices, with the remark 
that the low crudes of butter are perfectly flat, and 
there are many good sound lots that are P-sing, or 
would lose if they could be sold, 3&,5u. from their in¬ 
terior cost. 
Orange county and Sussex county pads, tine, 43.® 
45c.; Pennsylvania palls, lino, 4Q@i42c.: country patis, 
fair to good, 3&@>%c.t Penn, firkins,lino. 84@3oc.: do. 
half tubs,Co.. ;tv* 360 d do, otliei grades, 8Q@>82e : State 
firkins,fine.SI* i> in.: rat •• 38&40O.: selections, 
42@>43c.; Welsh, fresh[37'<i40c.; Welsh, dairies.83@35o.: 
Welsh, summer. 28"i/XJc.; other grades of State and 
store packed, 20@3Ck;.; Ohio firkins uiUt half lubs, 
flue, 28®30o.; Ohio reserve, common to fine. 22®25e.; 
nil parcels, 22&>34o.; other Western, 
medium to good, 22-..y2(ic.: do. Common and summer, 
1 I(«p16c.: rolls. 2E#t.'l3c.; Canada. Uric, 3&&34c.: do. or¬ 
dinary to fine, 2&@28c. 
Cheese.—A farther art vance in the cable, and very 
strong juices paid at Littlo Fulls creates a firmer 
feeling Imre. There bus not been much business, 
but for the few lots disposed of bettor prices have 
been paid. Fine factory lire Offered sparingly, even 
at the improved tlgurus. Exports this week,385,329 
lbs., same week last year. 1,000,200 lbs. 
Wc quote : — Factory, Plato, ft no, per pound, 15 Y 
15c.; fancy. I8@16c.: do., good, (SKrtiUo.; do., 
fmr. 12fti«>l2H‘c.' Farm Dairy, fancy, la's® 16c.: do., 
good, liwlStto.; do., poor to fair, lOcalle.: Ohio fac¬ 
tory. fair to One, lSrtH.Hc.; new pine apple, 18@21c.; 
Ohio factory, Cheddar. 14!4<&14Vo,; English dairy,11 
@16c. 
Cotton.—The market has ruled very strong most 
of the week, under favorable foreign report, but 
cloased weak. We quote i 
Nuw Orlenni nnd 
Upliimt, Ac. Mobile. Texas. 
Ordinary.13K®— 13<g@— 14 @14J4 
Good Ordinary... loSOifc— 15j£@,— 16!f,@d6JS 
Low Middling .... WJjw— 
Middling. lGf&tf— ltiffkt— 17 <«17’< 
Good Middling... 17 17)4®— 17M@17X 
Dried Fruits.—There is no change in apples 
or small fruits. Snutbern sliced apples must be 
prime to bring d^c., pot .“hashed " up its many of 
them are. Peaches are (Inn. unpeeled d'dng better. 
Apples, new, sliced, P 9'. &><-Tc.; do. Southern, good 
to prime, tie.; do. poor to fair, 3@)4e. Peeled 
peaches, 13(4,190, fur prime : 21@/2?c. lor extra; 14@lCe. 
for fair to good. Un peeled peaches, 0M@7c. for 
quarters, and 8li<Si9Wo. halves. Blackberries, new, 
a.WbidOc. ( berries, pitted, 21(&23c. Plums, 16(j$19c. 
Raspberries, 33^34c. 
Eggm—Fresh retain llicdr late firmness, but limed 
aro abundant and of variable condition, and are 
easier. We quote Western fresh, loss off. 3-V3Se,: at 
mark, 909#lc.: Mined State,25@i36o.; do. Western, 2406 
25o,; Canada, loss off, 31<ti32c.; near points, extra, 34(3 
35c. 
Fresh Fruits.—Our statement of receipts of ap. 
pie- by canal last week should tiave read (*iO,00() bbls., 
and it is estimated that even this large t otal w ill be 
exceeded. The stock has been bought low t his year, 
and if it stands up lit all. buyers will go out profit¬ 
ably. Price* are ruling higher. Grapes continue to 
arrive In good quality, and Cutuwbus sell fairly. 
Pears nominal. Louisiana oranges are quotable at 
Apples.fancy, fall, per bbl., |3.00@3.50; do. winter 
choice, 5- . ■ O". ib .ini, 2 — 1 ; do., cmui- 
nioo, FI.HM2; lady apples, ftVSH, Pears, cooking, per 
bbl., fti@H; Winter Nell la, $16412; Lawrence, WO® 12; 
Vicar, ?7:j<9. Pecalie. per lb., 12@13c. drupes. Isa¬ 
bella, per lb., 0nf8o.: Catawba, ; bot*uouse, 50 
@65c. Chestoati, per bush., #7.50($B.5Q; lllokury nuts, 
per bush., *2.50ui8 - Quince*, bent, per bbl., $12 ,id5; do. 
common. Cranberries, per crate, $Uks. 12.50; do., 
per bush, i3.25@3.75 
Flour.—The market has shown less activity, nnd 
with the foreign pews, otters but. little encourage¬ 
ment to shippers. With a full stuck here, holders are 
offering supplies rreel • at lowei pi i 
We quote fttFI 96.i5.L5 Tor suliertlne Stale: 46.75 - 5. 
84 for common extra do.; 95,9(>a'i t or good to choice 
do.: fli.UfcrMl.io for filtioy do.: 14.90w6.15 for super 
tine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Ae..; $&.7(Wt5.»0 
for extra do.; $5.84^(1.25 tor choice extra do., Includ¬ 
ing shipping brands ot round lump Ohio til ♦6,80@6,I0, 
and trade brand* ot do. ut f(>.l5@tl.30 ; good to cln ire 
white wheat extrus, 2ti.35tft6>©0: ot. Louis at ?6.10<i'(J.30 
for common to fair extras, and flt.ilfiA8.S0 for good to 
choice. Southern Is dull ut ffl.9ik>tiC.D0 lor extras, and 
96.34a8.25 f«r good to Choice. K>« hour Is held at 
itf5>50. Corn Bioal sold at f4.IO tor Southern, tool 
#4.50 for Pennsylvania. Buckwheat flour Is dull ut 
$1.10(13.40 for Slate, and $3.40 (8,00 for Pennsylvania. 
Crain.—Wheat ts offered nt lower prices, owing to 
adverse foreign news. The demand ha* been higher. 
Latest sah s are at $1.12<>i.L2U for old spring; 81.“i- 
1.36 for ..spring, the latter price for ehoico: U.40 
Ml.42 t i winter red and amber western; ? 1.45 for 
choice amber State; tl.40.-l.o0 for while Michigan. 
Corn is higher; sales at tOMUil -e. for old Western 
mixed 8&S90c- f- " new tin., and StkiyOO for new while. 
Oats havenrivuured with a fair speculative inquiry. 
Sales at 68M04e for Western, and 63totl5c. for Ohio. 
Barley is easier: stiles tit 95c.«tl for State, $1.10 for 
Canada West. 21.15 for Bay Qaiute. 
liny and Straw Rattier steady, at late figures. 
We quote shipping fl.aVal.lll; retail, fl.l.Val.30: loug 
rye straw, * 1 . 10 ( 0 . 1 . 20 ; khort, !»'U*C.; oat, 80&85C. 
Honey.— Lntc price* are still ruling. Dealers do 
not push stci k, a* ebay Kiitletpatc a better close to 
tile honey trade limn wo hnd last yeur. We quote 
white, small boxes. 28j)8Do.; broken. 2<xa25c.; buck¬ 
wheat, 2055,25c.; strained and hive, KK#V'C. 
Hops.—There is a better assortment, and in flue 
grades brlOM show less strength. The demand is 
rather moderate, almost wholly »>• supply pressing 
wants of brewers. We quote old* at ikstic.: yearling, 
KkiiSc,; crop of 1870 at lOoyljc. for Western, 12c<28 for 
State. 
Provision*.— Pork lm* sold slowly, with $23 the 
best bid. at tho close, although there are no sellers 
at this figure. Sale* fur forward delivers were ai 
for Jununryund February. Fume mess sold, deliver¬ 
able at Western market., at- $19. Sales In a jobbing 
way at f22.7tsw23.G0, tho Inside prloe for Common lots. 
Old mess. $23.50, and $24 In a small way. Rumps, $20. 
Dressed hugs are weak at 6 ! 4 < 6 dV. Beef Inis been less 
active, ana rloeod quietly. We quote new plain 
mess, bid*., $13(315; new extra moss. $15 m 17 ; new 
prime inns*, to*., $25<h20; new India m©U. tea., $2wf> 
30. Lard, new, Is coining in freely, but inequality is 
Irregular, and ill ore l* a wide range -, Western steam, 
I 8 .a.l 8 v:c.; sales for Jan. at. five-: city quoted at PLy 
"Cut meats lower with cheaper bogs, unit arri¬ 
val of stock I rorn the West. Pickled bellies range ut 
J3 m 18!4C. for heavy tullgbl; boxed bellies, l 2 R'ijjl 8 e.; 
S ick led shoulders, Dv-ilfle. Smoked hams, city, iw-o 
kv. western tight ics., i'.kkXOc.; choice bagged, 21 ", 
22 c.; smoked shoulders, lhielSo,; pickled hams. West¬ 
ern, l&n 18 ij., nominal; do. city, 16M<17e.; long clear 
bacon," 12 >v 
Poultry ft"«l Game.—The week has been very 
uusutlsluctory for poultry men. Not but they have 
hud a good trade but on Tuesday when tbe cream of 
the demand should have appeared there was a severe 
ruin storm which completely checked trade and 
weakened the market for Wednesday. Prices aro 
geucraiiy unsettled ; the following rate* are for ralo 
preceding thanksgiving. We dropllvc from the list. 
Dressed Fowl* good to fancy lost 17c., per lb., for 
State and N. J.: Western, ISalfle.; chickens, State and 
N. J., 10®18c ; do Western, 14,-ilfic.; Turkeys. Mato 
and N. J.. 18m20c.; do. Wwt 4 irn, l&ijlOc.; fancy, 20 a, 23 c. 
Ducks. aM'21e. Game on one day brought rather 
higher price* than we quote, but has settled to lot- 
6jc.<S$U2; Quail, P doz., $ 2 . 76 <& 8 .Z 5 ; rabbits, V pair. 
iirStShc.-, do H hares, 60®75c. Veuleon saddle, 20022 c.; 
whole deer, IZ&lic. 
Seed,—A large business has been done in e'Wff; 
and the market closed strong at lO^c. Timothy quiet 
at $4.50iai.75. 
8 tea» - inu—Tcs. I3RC.I bhds., 13KC. 
TuUoxv—Firm though outside rates are mainly 
obtainable from the local trade. We quote choice 
9®SU.C. 
Tobacco. — Kentucky leaf has met ^tth wore 
general demand from shippers with prices held witn 
more confidence. 
LIght Grades. Heavy Grades. 
Frosted lugs.85fc. —— —— 
Sound do. 7 @ Q? ® ® 
Common leaf. 71fW ® 
Medium lout. HY' O ™ ©'Wf 
Good leaf. 9^1044 
Fine leaf. J|IX®bS M?* 
Selections. 12 <ad2X 12*<s.l3K 
New Crop. 
Connetdlout and Muss, flllers. . 15 tftljjc- 
Binders, seconds. 
Wrappers lots . Jr ™7i 
Firm wrappers. 5? 
Average lots. “ 
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers . 
Average Iota. 
Wrappers. 22 OtJo 
Y 4HA. — We quote : Havana — Common, 75<®80c.: 
good, 85®95<'.; fine, 9TKc.ffl*l.07>L currency. \ara-I 
ciU*. S 74 ® 90 c.: llcutb,»m<s.l.08; average lots. 90® 
&2>ie., currency. 
MANUKACTUiusn Tobacco.-B lack work, common 
end medium. I0<g»19c.: good and fine, 20. t,4c. Bri/Ut 
work—Common and medium, &vofuOc.; good and tiuo. 
35®55c., in bond. 
