MOORE’S 
PUBLISHER'S SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Hon to Do Jr.-lt Is not necessary to have all 
our “documents” in order to form a club. On the 
contrary, any subscriber, or other reader of the 
paper who knows It* merits, can yo to WOTk at oner. 
By showing a number of the Bi'RAU and talking to 
friends and neighbors, almost any one can form a 
club of from ten to fifty, without other assistance. 
We will send all requisite aids, but If not received 
you need not wait their arrival and a little Timely 
Effort will secure you a Valuable Premium , 
f’lnb Agents who cannot act for the Rural dur¬ 
ing the ensuing year, will confer a special favor by 
iod lining some active, wide-awake and influential 
friend to do so—notifying ns of the fact. Extra doc¬ 
uments Premium lasts, show Bills, Ac.,—will be 
sent to all such new Agents, and indeed to all dis¬ 
posed to do a Little Good Work Tor a Large Reward. 
--«♦» - - — 
Tlic Documcnta Ready.—Our Show Bill, Pre¬ 
mium List, Ac., are now ready, and, together with 
specimens of the pvpcr, will be sent promptly—on 
day of receipt of request—to all disposed to form 
clubs or otherwise aid In extending the circulation 
of the best combined Rural, J.rrniAur and Fam¬ 
ily Wr.EK.br. Send for the documents! 
Starting Club*.-Agents, and others interested, 
arc advised that wo do not Insist upon their starting 
with full clubs to secure otur rates. They can send 
two, lliree or more at a time, and on subsequently 
forwa ding the requisite number will be entitled to 
same premiums a* if all were .ent together. 
Ityuis of the Mceji. 
CURRENT TOPICS. 
Senator Sumner on the Centennial Expo¬ 
sition. 
Senator Sumner recently offered asubatitute 
for the House bill, providing that the celebra¬ 
tion of the Ono-liundredth Anniversary of 
American Independence shall be national in its 
character; that tbo arrangements shall be left 
In the hands of the original commission, and 
shall be carried out to conform to the provis¬ 
ions or l be act of Congress, and that, no money 
shall be appropriat ed from Iho National Treas¬ 
ury on account of the celebration. In advocat¬ 
ing the adoption of the amendment, Mr. Sum¬ 
ner said that one of the first vote# of the Com¬ 
mission went to show that the celebration 
should bo national in character and not inter¬ 
national, as they provided that it should be 
upon from the anniversary of the battle of 
Lexingion to the anniversary of the battle of 
Yorktown; but a change cattle over the guiding 
spirits, and they now wanted to have a world's 
fair. The two ideas were inconsistent, inhar¬ 
monious twins, bound together by nti unnatural 
ligament, like those two now lying on the sur¬ 
geon's Latde lu Philadelphia. England would 
be invited to participate, and taking her seat on 
the centennial bench, would listen to the 
arraignment of George III, and his tyrannical 
qualifications. Italy would have representa¬ 
tive- of her two sovereigns, Victor Emanuel 
and Pius XX. Germany would have a repre¬ 
sentative of her Emperor, who believed in the 
right divine, Austria would be represented by 
iier descendant of Joseph II., who declined an 
introduction to Benjamin Franklin, giving as a 
rat ion that 1ns business was to be a royalist. 
Kings and Queens, Emperors, Trinoes and po¬ 
tentates would be invited, and this Republic 
would be expected to welcome them. He did 
not think they would be invited, as It would 
not be consistent with our own self-respect. 
Another thing, a world's fair here would be 
different from one in Europe. The exhibitors 
would not have the same number of people as 
drawn by European Exhibitions. We had but 
40,000,000 people in this country, while the 
world's fairs at Lopdon, Paris, or Vienna had 
all of Europe to patronize them. It would be 
premature to attempt to hold a world's fair 
here only three years after that at Vienna. 
He did not think the country able to incur the 
expense of this exhibition. 
Senator Schurz’s Word to Farmers. 
In his speech in the Senate recently, opposing 
currency inflation, Senator Schurz spoke as 
follows;—If a farmer or planter could inflate 
the currency and run up the premium on gold 
when he sells his crops, and then so manipulat e 
the currency as to raise the value of paper 
money and depress the premium on gold when 
he buys his supplies, of course that would be a 
winning trick. But those who buy from and 
who sell to bim would try to play the same 
game; and iu this tricky game the bonest farm¬ 
er would be sure to come to grief, as he has 
come to grief already. Xu; if the farmer or 
planter wants to prosper he will, above all 
things, use every effort within his power to rid 
the country of a system of currency which 
obliges him to sell at low and buy at high 
prices. He may for a moment think that infla¬ 
tion will aid Mm In paying off his debts, if he 
has any; but upon consideration he will dis¬ 
cover that debts are paid out of surplus earn¬ 
ings, and that his earnings will be depressed 
when the price of what he buys is high in pro¬ 
portion to the price of what he sells; that his 
surplus earnings will grow largar as soon as the 
price of what he sells is put upon an equal 
footing with the price of what he buys. He 
will discover that t oo trick of depreciating the 
legal-tender by inflation, In order to pay what 
he owes in a currency less valuable, will not 
redound to his advantage in the end, and that 
In this, as in all other things, honesty is, after 
all, the best policy. He will discover that an , 
honost currency, which permits him to buy and 
sell on the same basis of value, Is for him the 1 
safest basis of prosperity, and T trust the time i 
is not far distant when the farmers, whatever i 
artifices of detuagogis-m may be used at present 
upon them, will, as one man, stand up honestly , 
and Intelligently for theearilest possible return 
to specie payments. 
The Boston Collectorship. 
Boston and Massachusetts, especially that 
political portion opposed to Gen. Butler, have 
been In a state of great excitement over the 
removal of one Collector of the Port by the ( 
President and the nomination of another, by 
the name of Simmons, who is said to be in the 
interest of Gon. Butler. Felt. 27, the Senate 
confirmed the nomination. As indicat ing the 
manner In which this continual ion wu*received 
In Boston, we copy the following from the 
Advertiser of that city: The Presidents action 
in tbo Simmons case has forced upon this com¬ 
munity an obnoxious officer against the judg¬ 
ment of both the Senators from Massachusetts, 
against tint judgment of eight of the eleven 
members of the House from Massachusetts, 
against the almost unanimous voice of the cit¬ 
izens of Boston of both parl ies, who do business 
at the Custom House, against the moral sense ( 
of the entire Commonwealth. This is an inva¬ 
sion of our rights for which no precedent will 
be found in the political history of this coun¬ 
try; an outrage which cannot bo many times 
repeated w ithout destroying not only the polit¬ 
ical party which tolerated it, but the harmony 
of the State as surely. The Journal also de¬ 
nounces the action which has given Boston her 
new r Collector. 
Congress and the Mormons. 
The Committee on Territories has reported a 
bill to Congress of which it is said: “If Con¬ 
gress concludes to adopt the stamping-out pol¬ 
icy toward the Mormons, no more efficient- 
measure for the purpose could well be devised 
than this. The kernel of the whole voluminous 
bill is found in a section providing that In all 
cases of prosecution for bigamy it shall not bo 
necessary to prove either the first or subse¬ 
quent marriages, but proof ol cohabitation 
with more than one woman as husband and 
wiTc, or the declaration of the man that such 
women are his wives, shall be sufficient for con¬ 
viction. This section makes it possible to con¬ 
vict a majority of all the male citizens of tbo 
Territory of felony and send t hem tc the Peni¬ 
tentiary, provided the judicial forms of trial 
can be gone through with. That t here may be 
no difficulty here, the bill sweeps away the 
whole judicial system of the Territory ntid 
throw's all criminal cases into the United states 
courts, where the marshal and dark are to have 
sole power of selecting juries, and the United 
Htatea District-Attorney and his deputies are 
in all cases to prosecute. 
The Tichborno Claimant Convicted. 
The trial of the Tichbome Claimant for per¬ 
jury, extending through a period of 180 days, 
was closed last Saturday, the Jury finding him 
guilty of all the charges brought against him. 
He was sentenced to fourteen years penal ser¬ 
vitude. This isprobably the last of a man who 
lias made more sensation in England and divid¬ 
ed opinion as to his identity and merits more 
generally, than any other in a century. His 
counsel propose to move for a new trial, but it 
can hardly be expected that they will succeed. 
The Temperance Excitement 
Continues in Ohio, Indiana, and is breaking 
out in various other States. The women of 
New York City, Brooklyn and Jersey City are 
moving toward organization and action with 
a view to the suppression of the liquor traffic. 
That they adopt the same mode of procedure 
which obtains in Ohio, is doubted; that they 
will accomplish good, is hoped. 
-M-*- 
HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
The New-York Senate has passed a bill to 
consolidate the City and County of New-York. 
A bill has passed to a third reading in the 
New-York Assembly which provides that chil¬ 
dren shall not be employed in manufactories 
more than ten hours per day for six days in the 
week. 
The people of Denver, Ool., were recently 
treated to a mirage. The news of that place 
describes the objects reproduced as follows: 
“A double or reversed image of the Rocky 
Mountains, from Mount Vernon to Carbuna 
Poudrc, and from the foot bills back to the 
grandest peaks, was suspended in the air on 
the east of the city, and apparently just beyond 
the outermost houses. The refraction was so 
perfect that those who saw the mirage were 
actually puzzled to distinguish between the 
real and the fictitious mountains. The lovely 
but unsubstant ial picture, with its heaped-up 
beauties in endless variety, was quickly dissi¬ 
pated, the white turban of Long Peak being 
the last to vanfsh.’’ 
Ground was broken at Littlotou, Colorado, 
on the 18th inst., for the foundation of the first 
Reformed Episcopal Church to be erected in 
i the United States. It is said that it will be one 
! of the finest church edifices in the Territory. 
The rector is t he Rev. T. James McFaddin, and 
his charge is to be known as the Church of the 
Rock of Ages. 
The most remarkable school teacher in the 
country is Col. D. B. Graham of Temperance. 
Telfair Co., Ga. He is paralyzed, his whole 
body Vicing helpless, except his hands and arms 
up to his elbows. For « long time he lias 
taught school while lying on his back. 
In Keokuk a ladies' society has been formed 
to hunt up husbands who remain at “ the 
lodge " after 11P. M. 
-- 
WHAT SOCIETIES ARE DOING. 
kidney, red. $3.7.5@4: kidnev white, 12.353:2.66. Peas, 
new Canadian, in hbls., S>1.25 , »1.30; do., in bulk, 
H.05®1.10. Green, new. $1.G0@1.80. Soutnern B. E. 
pea*. $s.65@3.?5 *> 2 bush.bag. 
Beeswax.-Shippers purchase freely and prices 
harden. Sales at fCK'WJWc. for prime and choice 
Western and Southern. 
for prime and choice 
Association for Detection of Horse Thieves. 
—One of the oldest local Associations for the 
Detection of Horse Thieves, if not the first or¬ 
ganized, has its headquarters at Upper Red 
Hook, in Dutches- County, N. Y.. and held its 
78th annuul meeting last October. The mem- i 
tier-liip Is large, treasury full, and a good corps 
of rider- r.n always ready to follow up and 
bring thieves to speedy justice. Only eight 
horses have been stolen from the members 
since Its formation, and.all but two of these I 
were recovered. 
Montgomery Co., Pa., Ag. Stir,— Thefollow- I 
ing are the officers elect for 1874: Prts — Win- 
(.LAM G. Attoknkied ; Vice-Prti'Us. Edwin 
Stttterthwaltc, Dr. M. Newberry; lire. See.—Jos, 1 
Ilex; Cor. See's —Lewis Slyer, Richard Shoe¬ 
maker; T< > u».—James Rebel; fir. Cent.—Geo. 
Wolf, William O. B. Merrill, Lee Garrigtics, 
Conrad Lower, Samuel S. Smith, S. W. Coinly, 
S. S. Comlv, William H. Vogdes, Thomas Hill, 
Daniel Williams, Charles F. Norton, Joshua 
Paxson. 
Eastern Pennsylvania Ag. fcoc. — Officers 
elect for 1874 ; Proa.— Walter H. Cooke; V.- 
Pres'tfi— Thomas H. Wentz, Henry Bean; Rec. 
S<kJ. —George F. Roberts: Cor, See. J. Jones 
Wright; Trexts. —Charles Hurst; A uditors —F. T. 
Beerer, F. D. Sower, E. F. Owens: Hr. Com. — 
John Kennedv, Oliver G. Morris, Morgan 
Wright, Elias 11. Corson. Henry S. Hitncr. Wm. 
H. Holstein. Charles D. Phillips, Samuel Miller. 
Gulf Slntes Fruit Growers’ Ass'll.—This 1ft 
the name of a new organization—a reorganiza¬ 
tion of the Louisiana Fruit Growers' Society. 
The following arc t.ho officers elect: Pres.— Dr. 
R. It. Day ; Vicc-Prcs. D. Redmond of Mbs.: 
See— E. K. Manard of La.: Treat.— J. W. Hill¬ 
man. Now Orleans; Directors —A. Sambola, N. 
D. Wetmore, R. Lyutic, D. Dennett and Richard 
S. Veuahles. 
Oneida Go., >. V,, Ag.'Hoc.—Officers for 1874: j 
Pres.— Mark Cheney. Rome; F icc-Prcs'ts. H. 
X. Gleason, Clinton; J. M. Phillips, Romo; 
Tread.— Jas. Elwell.Rome; See.—H. M. Rouse, 
Paris ; Ex. Com.— J. B. Cushman, Barnes Davis, 
It. A. Jones, Henry Rhodes, Win. Townsend, 
J. H. Sly, Jas. Rae, T. D. Penfleld, R. G. Savory, 
E. D. Taylor, D. H. Cushman. 
Wisconsin fciate Hort. soc.—The following 
are the officers elect, for 1874: J’rts.— J.8. Stick- 
N BY, Wauwatosa ; Vice-Pres. A. G. Tuttle, Ba- 
raboo ; R<r. See.— G. E. Morrow, Madison ; Cor. 
Sec.—Q. J. Kellogg, Janesville ; Vrem.— Geo. A. 
Mason, Madison ; Ex. Com. J. M- Smith, Green 
Bay; M. Anderson, Cross Plains; II. M. Tlioinp- 
1 son, St. Francis. 
Northwestern Dairymen’* \h»'h.—T hisurgau- 
tzution met at Woodstock, III., Feb. 11. There 
was a large attendance and the following offi¬ 
cers for 1874 were elected: Prat. —S. Favlli, 
Luke Mills; Sec.—G. E. Morrow, Madison, Wls.; 
Ass't- See. —W. H. Stewart, Woodstock, Hi.’, 
Tread.—Dr. R. R. Stone. Elgin, 111. 
A National Hort. Soc.—Tills subject is not 
dropped. It was born at the meeting of Amer¬ 
ican Pomological Society. It is proposed to 
hold biennial meetings alternately with those 
of the above-named society. A strong public 
opinion is developing in favor Of such an 
organization. 
Burlington Co., N. .1., Ag. Hoc. The follow¬ 
ing arc the officers elect for 1874: Pres. —Wm. R. 
Lipfincott; Vicc-Prcs'ts— Andrew 11. Fort, 
Win. R. Hancock, Edmund Darnell, Abraham 
P. Stackhouse: Rec. Sec .—Charles Darnell; 
Cor. See.—Geo. C. Brown. Fair Sep. 3&-3U. 
Broom Com.—The strong feeling at the West 
enhances views of holders here, Hurl, 8@llc.; 
green. 7®0c.j red, W97c. 
Blitter.—There Is no new feature beyond an in¬ 
tensification of the Ann quota! ions noted In our last. 
The good table grades of butter are selling high, 
and in the scarcity and reserved condition of fine 
they are frequently made to assume a standard far 
above thetr actual quality merit. In a wrrd, all 
stock I* making money, and Is likely to no out high. 
Receipts are favorably moderate, nnd, with the out¬ 
side demand operating unite steadily in full dairies, 
home buyers have no obance to retire briefly In or¬ 
der to weaken the views of holders Extra half tubs 
are now marked at SOfft55c. as a range. Western solid 
packed nnd rolls are feeling the strong tone that 
prevails in State, and 4bc. Is frequently quoted for 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.— The superior¬ 
ity of these extracts consists in their perfect purity 
atut (treat strength. They are warranted free 
from the poisonous oils and acids which enter 
into the composition of many of the factitious 
fruit flavors now in the market.. They are not 
only true to their names, but are prepared from 
fruits of the best quality, and are so highly 
concentrated that a comparatively small quan¬ 
tity only need be used. 
Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufactu¬ 
rers and Proprietors. For sale by all Grocers 
and Druggists. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New-York. Monday, March 2, 1874. 
Receipts.—The receipt* of the principal kinds of 
produce for the past week are as follows: 
very choice. 
We quote Orange county palls, fancy. 60® 63c.: 
other good palls, 40@i46e.; State firkins and half tubs 
fine, LK,t4.>o.. in linen ond tCcUUc. for "electrons; dair¬ 
ies with top* or fresh ends off,963>38c.: fancy half 
tube. single dairies entire, good to iiincy, 
43 <8, 48c. * Welsh tubs, fnnev. 41 (St 48c,; other. 3b® 
3Sc.; choice Western. Including Michigan factory. 38 
(M0e.; good do.. 33<vt;>5.: poor, ?<V*?.7c.; Pennsylvania 
palls. 34087c,; do. other pkgn... 33&38C. Rolls, choice, 
38fl&39c..; other, 33*350. 
Cl»ee<*c.—There Is a much stronger market, with 
a liberal demand for medium grades. Choice is of¬ 
fered sparingly and held firmly at 17c. Exports for 
the week O.ROij boxes. 
Tbo quotations are: —For Slate factory, choice, 
17c.; good to prime. 1.5j4®lfljkc.; fair to good, 14 Vpftl.iHe. 
poor lots ns low as 1 2y(CwHXcj, fane dairy. 15R'@16Wc. 
good and prime: poor lots, 12X<3l4Xc.: skimmed, 8® 
134c.; Western factory, good to crime, LiBSiCKe.; 
fair togood, 13M@15H'c.i poor,11@18c.; skimmed,: <2,12c. 
Cotton.—Price* have been reduced, with large 
supplies and a light trade Low middling upland on 
the epot at 15c. 
Dried Fruits.—For apples the market Is dull 
with prices weak In Instances: although the orincipal 
holders arc firm In their views. Peaches bring firm 
prices. Small fruit* senree and in the isellcr’* tnvor. 
-outnero sliced apple*. I1(»13e for 1873. nnd H<<i 
10c. tor fancy do. ‘Onto sliced, ll®l3c. for 1373 crop ; 
qr*., 10N®Uo. for 1W3; Western, lk<WXo. for 1872 crop. 
lOHCAlbXe. (or 137,3. Blackberries. 15<jJ15Wc. Peeled 
R eaches, prone Georgia, new, 21C<$25e.: North Citrn- 
na. 23r«26c.; Virginia, 18®20r.: unpr-eled. 12@l2'-fC, 
for halves and tie*40. for quarters. Pitted cherries. 
2isiii2Te. Raspberries, 30i*rf3e. 
V.gga.—The trade for consumption does not start 
In with the vigor that the Lenten season ought to 
give It. Fresh temporarily wont to 21c. during the 
recent snow storm, but they soon returned to 23-i 
23Rc. for the best mark*. There is considerable de¬ 
mand iiui not enough to keep the market sufficiently 
light in stock for dealers to show firmness. Limed 
are in fair demand for choice, and that sort has ad¬ 
vanced. We quote State and Pennsylvania, 25<324c.; 
Western, fresh, best 23fti23]<(c.: do. ordinary freight, 
22<jr,3?JiC ; Southern. 23tf«23Kc.; limed State, 14x16c.; 
poor to good, I Os 15c.; small lots of prime State. 18c. 
Flour.—Shipping stock is selling less freely at 
lower prices. Trade brands uro plenty und hard to 
sell at the reduced figures. 
.superfine Slate...... 5 70.^ 6 00 
Extra do...6 StVjt, 7 00 
Superfine Western.5 7(F® « 00 
Extra do........ 6 fitlSft 7 00 
Trade brands Ohio. 6 70o» 8 f0 
White wneat. extra...... .. 7 Offvf. 7 65 
Southern, extra. 6 75® 11 00 
Rye flour.4 90® fi 00 
t'orn meal. Western.3 ho® 4 50 
brandy* ine..... 4 tfxi 
Fresh Frutm.—Russet apple* are about the only 
commercially quotable ones. The South is drawing 
some of these in addition to the local trade,and 
prices are very firm. California pears ore about 
used up; a few extra boxen are retailing at high 
figures, but the closing sales have not been high 
enough to save the shipment from a loss of three or 
four c»r loads. The quality of California fruit has 
not shown the hardy rendition of Inst, year’s supply. 
Cranberries are closing out high. For so large a 
crop and the late start ll tookfoi use. Hir trade hug 
been a remarkably prosperous out- this *<-a&on, Nuts 
show no special change. Peanuts will bring extreme 
rates when prime. 
We quote apples- Itoxburr Russets, W-50®5.00; En¬ 
glish do., ft '-V,; selected Red and Greening*, ffi.00 
California pear*, Eastern Beam- |3.50®4,WVv box; 
Found Fear. ®8tl3.5u. Cranberries, tttney, * bbl.. H3.5Q 
«dl.5U: other. $U«b 12; fancy hovos, *4.MI®4.75; good. 
W<$4.25; common to poor. 13 0). Hukorv nuts. 
(1.25(^1.37. Peanut*, prime Virginia. ?2.75(S3: other 
Virginias. f2.2.V^i2.jiO; North Carolina do.. *2,.,2,50; 
Tennessee, 81.8 (k&( 2. Pecans. 7($9c.. ns to size. 
Fui's and The demand Is fair, though 
no important, change in prices 1* to be noted. Fur¬ 
ther London MUe> occur tin* month. 
W** quote No. 1 qunlltv; Otter * piece North 
nnd East, SSe-dl), West and N. W., J5fg.7 ; Grey Fox, 
North nnd East, 7(W»75e,: Weal and N. \V., Wv. iiV ; 
Red Fox. North and East. (1.50®l.ltt, West, nnd N.W.. 
$l.l.i®l 25: Black Iteur, North and ICrud.$9(»18, West 
and N. W., $63»r Brown t ubs, North and East. G, 
West and N W.. $2'aiS: Fisher. North East, foot 
1(1, West and ,N. VV,, 40otKj Mink, dark, North and 
J3a»t., *3®3.7\ west and N W-: (3042.25; Mink, rale, 
North nnd East. $],50sfc2. Wo*t and N. W.. fl@1.25; 
Muskrat, fall North and {East, It-' h‘o.. West and N. 
\V., MOSlIie.: Muskrat, winter. North nod East, 20,.' 
28c.. West and K. W.. 16<W2c..; Kitts. North and East. 
WWC., West ond N W . K-lSc.; Beaver, r It.. North 
and East, $1 JOMl.To, West and N. W., $t®l,2&; Rac¬ 
coon, North and East, VLj fifle.. West an 1 N. W,, 35(% 
title.: OppOMim. North and East 5®13i'..Went and N. 
W., a@15c.; Skunk, black, 80®90c.; Skunk, striped. 
15CL40C. 
Grain.—There ts a liberal supply of rail stock and 
prices have been very much uusettlcd and weak. 
Wheat, Spring. No. 2. 1 ■,(/» l IT 
No. 1..1 50 .< 1 53 
Winter Red Western.... . 1 55:,a HO 
Amber do... l ( 0*1 05 
White... 1 60 j,i SO 
Barley. Canada West... 2 00 .,iZ 10 
Corn, prime Western mixed, in store. —da 
A Hoar. g so 
New mixed and yeltOwWestern. 8bA 82 
Oats, Western mixed, afloat. HI — 
Do. instore. filuj, — 
White State.-. 60® — 
White Western. G2& G3 
Cotton, bales. . 21,85-5 Hop*, bales. 
Dried Fnots. pkgs. 510 Fork, bids. 
Flour, bbls. 70,11)0 Beef, pkgs . 
Wheat, hush. 7(10,61*1 Cut meats, pkgs.. 
Corn, bush. 411,000 Lard, tes. 
Oats, bush. 151,0 l) Butter, pkgB- 
Grass seed. bush... 2,20a Cheese, pkgs. 
Rye. hush. 
Barley, hush..... . 
beans.hush... .... 
C ru meal. hblb.... 
Corn meal,bugs... 
31,600 Peanuts, bags. 8 9 
S1 ,,'0.1 Egg*, bids. 8,655 
0,510 Malt , bust. 21.7-0 
.i.uill Dressed Hoes. No.. 9,100 
4,935 Wool hales. 1,435 
Bears anil Peas.—Exports of beans, past week, 
1,375 bbls.; do. of pens, *,8(10 bush. There is not 
much variation in price tor mediums or marrows. 
The inside rate, how ever, is Die most, regular quota¬ 
tion for round parcels at file stations, for cither 
sort. A good export trade i* not ceulde. for mar¬ 
rows. which D very effective in bolding rates where 
they arc. Receipts of bean* for the past month are 
the’imgest ever ruowu at this market for a similar 
period White kidney are quiet ; red kidney scarce, 
and have advanced to 81 tor eholc.'- Grech peas 
are doing a trifle better for choice. Canadian pens 
quiet utab-utold figures. Southern B. K. pens are 
higher, with n renew d demand. Mediums, $2@2 05 
for prime. ODd ?1 75,51.85 tor other grades: prouemar- 
rowfats. v 80® 2.40; other glades, $202.10: prime pea 
beaus, EhoOriLlU; do, fair lout down to I3.10@i2.20; 
Huy and Straw.—Supplies are large and prices 
rule weak. 
N. K. shipping, hay. (L0te5>L06: retail lots,81 10(41.40; 
clover. 0llc.@(1.10; sait,76e. Straw, Wo.(a$l for long 
rve; T.VAsOc. for short rye; 00f<475p.fOr wheat; &0<\@ 
81 for oat. The quotations at the depot are ;—For 
prime hay, $2U@23 4 1 ton - good do., (23@2a: good 
shipping #20. lone rye straw. ti1ii@17 v ton; short 
du. do., $13@13 (1 ton; oat, €16017 f ion. 
Honey—Dull at 16@il8c. for dark and 20®25c. for 
clover m glass. 
Hops.—Fine- lots of State are In demand from 
brewers at Steady prices. The general market is 
without life and is somewhat depressed. 
American, new, good to choice, SOSHCc-.; do.,low to 
fair, 20@(25<;.; Yearlings, 20025c.; Olds, .-<2,55,genuine 
Bavarians SStvlOc,: patent bavarian-. S&iuSoc.: En¬ 
glish, SSftufffc.; Belgians, 30S31O.; California®, 35@18c. 
Maple Sugar.—New Ohio is quotable atl5@17o. 
for dark and J«5 3Uc. for light. 
Poultry nnd Game. — Dressed poultry ha* 
a very unsatisfactory position for so lute n period .f 
the season. Low prices are 1-e rule, and the quad'- - 
of receipts is against holding. Low game Ini* also 
called off agood deal of trade. Dressed chickens, N. .1. 
und Penn if, prime, 34(8150 : fair to good, 12 - lie.; 
State, prime, 12@/13c.; Western, good to prime, HGs 
13c.; poor to good, 6^ 10c. Turkeys, N.J., prime. Rial 
16c.; fair to good. 13(2 Uc.; State, prime, kksllc.; 
