iment invltefi* the Government is Dost: iiit 
vernmfcnt, therefore, must ^uiae and shape 
conduct, and must pay the expenses* as ll it 
•ire.: CJJOirn \\ cMt'rn.nu^uuiUK j * ^ 
wO'i'l (Jo** poos ivunia 
Weyuote appl 
and N W., $3312; Brown Cub*. North und East. #4@o, 
226 
UBAL WEW-YORKER. 
PUBLISHER’S SPECIAL NOTICES, 
-* ar 
fiend Part of a Clnb.-Tbose forming clubs 
need not watt nntU they arc completed, but send on »b 
part, nt dub rate and Oil up by subsequent remit- > 
tanoos and receive premtnms. This will accommo- | a 
date aubscrlbers, and save us the annoyance of com- h{ 
plaints from those who do not receive the Rural j,, 
promptly after hiving subscribed. You can start, 
with two, three or four mimes, amt then send on In 
others as received. __ b . 
Back Volumes of the Uural Nesv-Yorkev. 
handsomely and substantially bound, arc prompt y i> 
furnished. The eight Semi-Annual Volumes, issued <-u 
since Jan. 1,D70, (each containing tie pages and sev- tj) 
eral hundred illustrations,) will be delivered at our jf 
Office, or sent by Express or as Freight, subject to , j, 
charges, for $1R. or any one of them for 82.50. Vol- in 
ume XX, for 1819 , containing 828 pages and over 800 a 
illustrations, 14. __ 
Additions to Clubs are always in order; so send A 
in ones, twos, fives or more. a* convenient-amt when a[ 
through call for premium. Many agents, after send- pr 
ing one club, keep right, on, and thus secure add'- q 
tional or larger premiums. The. commencement of a ii, 
new Quarter, next week, afford* a good opportunity w 
to add to present or form new clubs during the en¬ 
suing month or two.__ 
Get One Subscriber ! if each of nnr 
pre ent subscribers will cot on* frUwi to take the 
rural, it will do ble the list, and enable us to fur¬ 
nish a sttU better paper. Why not “ go for” your 
neighbors, and especially borrowers? Header, please 
note that by acting upon tills suggestion all parties 
will be benefited-yourself, the new subscriber and 
the paper. _ 
Remit for the Rural by Post-Office Money 
Order. Draft or Registered Reiter—as either is safe 
and may be made at our risk. 
Ityros of the uSTceJi. 
CURRENT TOPICS. 
scant, ©specially at the moment when the 
attention of the world is invited to the study 
and imitations of her methods of management. 
It should be national and not provincial. It 
should be so conducted that all, and not a few 
onlv, can participate in it. 
It. should not involve the displacement of 
large mosses of people, which Is perilous to the 
health, expensive, and more or less demoraliz- 
ft should be free from every feature calcu¬ 
lated to sectionalize or divide the country, and 
be so managed as to secure the grea test possible 
harmony and unanimity. 
Jt should be as educating and elevating in its 
influences as possible, hotu In this and foreign 
countries. . . . _ 
All these resnlts may be secured by proper 
Instrumentalities. I think noneof them will be 
if the Philadelphia scheme la encouraged by 
i he Federal Government any further. Ofi.be 
internat ional part, of it, the converting it into 
a European Fair, with an American corner for 
Yankee notions, I will not trust myself to speak. 
To all these considerations I add yet another. 
A World's Fair la essentially govern mental In 
character. Sucli it has been in othermnintriee, 
and such I fear it must be in ours. I be Gov- 
Opposed to Currency Inflation. 
March 24, was held In New York City a very 
largo meeting < f the most, influential business 
men of the city to give expression to their op¬ 
position to the further Inflation of the currency 
by Congress. ThiH meeting adopted the fol¬ 
lowing preamble and resolutions. 
Whcroaa, A promise to pay money, whether 
emanating from an individual or a Govern¬ 
ment, Is not Itself money; and 
Whereas, An increase of so-called paper 
money by our Goverutnenl at tills time, with 
the understanding that it is not. to be redeemed 
with coin when duly demanded, would produce 
alarm and consternation, imperil the ontirc 
credit system throughout the land, and cause 
all prudent men to make futurecontraout only 
were the army or navy. 
The Massachusetts Senatorshlp. 
Dura nu t.lie past week several ballots have 
been had by t he Massachusetts Legislature for 
a suceeisor to Senator Sumner. These ballots 
have resulted in showing the Republicans 
noarly equally divided between Messrs. Dawes 
au«4 Hoar—Mr. Dawes leading, The Democrats 
have steadily cast t heir votes for Judge Curtis. 
The impression seems to obtain iti Boston that 
neither Danes nor Hoar can be elected and 
that the chances are in favor of either Charles 
Francis Adams or Nathaniel P. Batiks, as com¬ 
promise candidates. The Legislature meet,* 
to-day (Monday March 30) at noon when the 
balloting will be resumed and the result is 
looked for with great interest. 
Injustice of Lynching. 
A Fort Wayne, Ind., telegram, dated March 
24 statesNearly two years ago, Mary Secor, 13 
years old, was brutally outraged and murdered 
near this city, and two men named McLeod and 
Kimmel were fie'zod and lynched by a mob for 
perp. trating thfierlnio. Recently, Ikomas B. 
Douglass, while dying with consumption, con¬ 
fessed to a Roman Catholic priest that he alone 
perpetrated the crime, i.nd that be also assisted 
the mob in hanging McLeod and Kimmel. 
--—--* 
HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
She adds:—“I would rather be Kate, wr eping 
for the despoiled offering to depart'd honor, 
than the woman who received it or the Senator 
who sent it. It bore upon the coffin a card 
with this inscription, *A tribute from Kate 
Brown to tbe martyred Senator, who has gone 
t-o reap his reward.’ 1 must believe that by 
some mistake it was carried to Mr. Cameron's 
room. But how in keeping that, tbe man who 
despoiled the greatest Senator of bis honors in 
his life should rob him in death even of the 
flowers upon his coffin.” 
The Rev. I. M. Atwood, who has been con¬ 
nected for some time with The Christian Lead¬ 
er of this City, has accepted a call to the pas- 
torate of the tTniversallst Church at Cambridge, 
Mass. 
Mr. George Alfred Townsend, the well-known 
Washington correspondent, is going to write a 
comprehensive biography of Senator Sumner, 
entitled "The Life and Friends of Charles 
Sumner.” 
The Senate Committee on Patents took action 
of great public Interest March 2fl, by voting to 
report adversely on the application for an ex¬ 
tension of the Wells’ bat-body patent, and also 
to report adversely on the application for an 
extension of the Tanner car-brakc patent. 
There are a largo number of persons in this 
city who are advocates of the Introduction of 
the practice of burning the dead Instead of 
burying them. They consider the subject, solely 
from scientific and .sanitary points of view and 
propose to hold a large meeiing speedily to 
promulgate their views and the reasons 
therefore. 
The merchants of New York, the past 
week, have held a large meeting to protest 
against tbe moiety outrages that are now being 
revealed Gy Congressional Committee, by which 
the official reputations of the Secretary and 
Solicitor of the Treasury seem involved. 
The Illinois House of Representatives has 
passed by a vote of 116 to 6 the bill, which lias 
already passed the Senate, prohibiting the 
licensing of houses of ili-fame. 
THE MARKETS. 
“e The first prize—a handsome case of surgical 
instruments—has been awarded in the Iowa 
A State University to a lady, for the bestspeolmen 
... . .. - «1 — I, am4 
S of anatomy, and tbe young men feel quite cut 
fineness; would be injurious niuJ humiliatiilii 
Mi the Government itself, because it would up about It. 
lower Its standard at home and its credit Tbe Union Pacific Railroad has put. on a 'Ine 
abroad; would be injurious and demoralizing , on (]rllW n by oxen, between Cheyenne 
to everybody who ha* occasion to buy or sell, of natoas orawn oy .. n 
to borrow or lend, because it* Inevitable Aim- and Longmont. A round trip of 100 miles can 
tiiationB would destroy the accuracy of the fixed made in from seven to eight days, 
standard for measuring values; would be In- Canadian authorities have indicted tbe 
ffl»n.‘u°n»K "»»■«"« ■>' *« a T\ Wn TS, "‘"rrJS 
would tempt them to burden themaeivee with man-slaughter, for the loss of life occasioned 
dent In order to embark In hazardous schemes; b n reoent accident. 
would be injurious to stable business men A man n:|inod North advertises in a Peoria 
^flfS^*?rtS2^5fSo£S»S3fi.« , |S*K pwe ,:-I..b«.l.j.o, »or.r».p «j«ul»M« 
legitimate brandies of trade, coinmeioe. and about me there will be fifty or sixty first- lass 
manufactures; and moreover wou|o deprive funwra j & tn ti.is town. 
and finally, would be injurious to theagricul- the proposed amendment to the State i.onatt- 
turul, industri d, and laboring classes, because, ^jon giving to men and women equal political 
to everybody who has occasion to buy er sen. 
to borrow or lend, because its Inevitable fluc¬ 
tuations wnu Id destroy the accuracy of the fixed 
standard for measuring values; would be In- 
iurlous to inconsiderate men. because by 
affording unnat ural facilities lor speculation It 
would tempt them to burden themselves with 
dent. In order to embark in hazardous schemes; 
would be injurious to stable business men, 
because these fluctuations and speculations 
would tend to deter them from engaging in the 
legitimate branches of trade, commerce, and 
manufactures; and moreover, ■would deprive 
them, in a measure, Of the use of their fair 
share of the money and Capital <>f the country ; 
ami final I v. would be injurious to the agricul¬ 
tural, industri d, and laboring classes because. 
t U1 o i, iijuu n * -m ’ • l/U Viv'i h> * ><•*, -- — * 
as all history, and especially our recent export- . ht 
S'S 1 i“,ffi“o»5,'S!uU»“A*cy *»U A„ lllloutt Judge t» decided that tbe m.r- 
l or daily u-e, wit hout i-., inferring upon them riage oi a person subsequent to the making o 
compensatln,, benefits; anil ... his will, acts as a revocation of that instrument. 
clonMv largo for carrying mi the legitimate lives five cents each, and $30,000 to a college, 
business < ft hr country, and a return to specie lind tbo funeral procession didn't occupy two 
payments at the earliest practical day is alike m j,njto 3 pa&sin# a given point, 
the diet ate of good faith and of sound policy; March 86.-At Jacksonville. 
il'Znrul; That in the opinion of the business Neosto County, on Tuesday, an old man named 
men of the City of New York here assembled it Ames waa jailed by his son-in-law, named 
would be unjust, unwise, and highly prejudicial , be result of a quarrel growing out of 
&‘85i5SSrS fbl?™ W f.«.lly trmibles. Pierce w» ..reeled »nd » 
swell the present volume of currency by pro- doed in the calaboose until one o clock yester- 
vidingfor mi additional Issue of United butes morning, when a mob took him out and 
legal tender not.es. or any other kind of trre- K 
^^SolwdfThatTf'Tt be^deemed’’expedient by jjSan Francisco, March 28.—Rov, Father Pow- 
Oongress to e-tahlisb a system of froe bank.ng. er8< wbo found the crazy woman, Mrs. Brown, 
or to authririze a further Issue of National bonk g, Patrick’s Church, horsewhipped her, 
^SUSStHm well^Thrifetf'and knocked her down, kicked her and threw her 
prosperity of our citizens, require that the sys- out D f t he church was arrested to-day. 
tem be biwed on solid foundations, and suurdod Tbe c a itf orn ia Senatorial Bribei-y Investiga- 
Uon Commit... <4 <0. Sut» Smmt. b»ve r. ; 
2i per cem. be maintained, und that one of the por.ed that no improper influences were used 
fundamental and irrevocable provisions of tbe to 56Cur e the eleotion of United States Senators 
system shall be an efficient mode of redemptiuu Bo0th and but that improper advauoes 
ia j&h<xl. That the prompt action of Congress had been made to members of the Legislative 
In avowing as tbe settled policy of the Govern- b y certain persons who acted wholly on their 
meat that co more curre.ioy of any .kiod flot OWQ aut borlty. 
Prlo.w OT ks»tmnob»«mbN.H-wmo«.W 
give new life and prosperity to commerce and at auction yesterday for $1,000,000. samuel ti¬ 
the general business of the country. Payson of Boston was tbe purobaser. 
A general strike of the Amalgamated Car¬ 
penters is expected to take place oa the 1st of 
April throughout the United States. 
Thomas Calkin, au ex-policeman of Vicks¬ 
burg, Mias., March 28, attacked Mr. Lavlus, local 
editor of tbe Vioksburger, whereupon that 
gentleman shot and killed his assailant. 
Mrs. Mary Cleminer Ames, in one of her 
Washington letters to The Independent, says 
that the gift of flowers sent by the colored 
attendant in the ladles’ retiring parlor off the 
Senate gallery to adorn the coffin of Mr. Sum¬ 
ner, reached the room of Senator Cameron that 
very same evening and was sent by him, with 
his compliments, to a lady stopping at ii b<?tel. 
the general business of the country, 
[Senator Sumner and the Centennial. !2 
Among the latest uttcrancea In the Senate 
were the following concerning the proposed 
Centennial Celebration. We commend them 
to those who think tbe nation should spend Its 
money in bombastic display and ministering to 
the schemes of rings and jobbers: 
Tbe Centennial celebration of 1870 should be 
first and foremost, and I think it scarcely too 
much to say only, a grateful vindication ol liio. 
It should be severely and grandly simple, not 
ostentatious or boastful. 
It should be inexp ensive, for a thousand ob¬ 
vious reasons : but, above all, because it does 
not beaome a nation any more than an indi¬ 
vidual pq thp yerge ot bankruptcy to be extray- 
THE SEASON, CROPS, PRICES, ETC. 
Fon du Lac., Win., .March 20.—We have had 
a plsasant winter; snow fell in October and 
remained until two days ago. The 10th blue¬ 
birds arrived. The sun la warm during the 
day, but it freezes nights. Whcut, $1.20; corn, 
55c.; potatoes, 86c.; oats, 40c.; butter, 30c.; hay, 
$10; cows, $»5 to $40; wages, $18 to $20 per 
month. Cord wood was much lower than Inst 
winter; brings from $3 to $4.75. Land within 
six miles of the city is worth from $50 to $100, 
and even $125 per acre. Fon du Lac i» to have 
a threshing machine factory. This city Is get¬ 
ting noted for it& enterprise In building manu¬ 
factories, such *s wagon, sash, door and blinds, 
paper, blast furnaces, seeders, plows, extensive 
lumber yards, Ac. It now bus a population of 
nearly 20,000.—o. n. 
Lyndonvtlle, Vt.. March 21.—Very littiosnow 
this month. Sleighing gone and wheels In 
general use. Weather variable — this week 
warm and rains, and next, perchance, cold 
with squalls of snow. No maple sap weather 
yet for any length of Ume. Very tittle new 
maple sugar made its appearauuo in the mar¬ 
ket this waek. It did not appear of the best 
quality. Nice white sugar, or honey, and rain 
water, are not intimate friends, generally 
speaking, although they arc apt to get inti¬ 
mately mixed. It is said that maple sugar baa 
beon made in the county every month during 
the winter. One year ago very little sugar was 
made in Vermont—about one-lutlf the average 
amount. The present season bids fair to do 
better.—I. w. 8. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nzw-YOr.K, Monday. March 30.1874. 
Receipts.—The receipt* of the principal hinds of 
produce for tbe past week are as tollows : 
Cotton, bales. 27,300 Hops, bates. ‘245 
Dried Fruits, pkgs. ,0 Pork, bbls-.. 3.69 
Flour, bbl*. 63.1IW Beef, pk.ua .. 3(gj 
Wheat, bust).,,. .. 2J8.80U'Cut meats, pkgs... 11,482 
Corn, LusLi......... tfil 8X1 Lard, tcs............. 13,100 
Lists, hush. y.,'«P Butler, pkgs. 8.? 8 
Rie.biish — . 2.4 OOheeso, Pkgr. 2,.13 
Bailey, bush. 2 , 5 ,u,Peanuts.bag*. 5-0 
Beau.- buau. Ib.qX) BgtS, hbls......20>h?{ 
Ourotnem.bMs.... 2,10' Maiulnirtl. 4.000 
Corn meal. bags... 4,6(0 Wool bales.. Set) 
limn* nutl Peas.—Export* of beans past week 
KTiij bids.; of peas. MOO bushels. Tlr.-re has been 
a r»lr trade In both mediums and marrows, but the 
supplies continue too l iberal for prices to varyrn 
sriler’a favor. M -rn.ws are about tbe on r sort that 
snow real firmness, and then the extreme rate is 
more of a holding rate than a sci imt one. Mediums 
areashadcoff. Pc * beans quiet a* before- une 
kidneiv »re still dull. Red kidneys scar eond nom¬ 
inal. Cunad-an peas arc about Steady «aen very 
choice will brink extreme*. Green pee* ar • in fair 
1 cai demand, but seller* have dropped price a 
trifle. Fancy .need |c*» rate us before, with a light 
supply. Vi e otit ic l)ni". I O'R.nkc, *4 F bushel; 
Champion Of Kurland, *1.50; Mine Imperial. 
The quotation* arc:-Mediums, si.iWipi lor prime, 
nnri »l.M&LbO I or other grades: prim.- trur row tats. 
F;-46®2J5d; Other vTHdes. *f®2.Wr prime pea beans, 
FfAW -v; do. fair lots d..wn to *2r.»2.1(i: kidney, 
rcu. ft ,1.4.26: kidney whit©. TWJf»jOZ.lS5. Teas new 
Cnnuduin. in bins, free, k,.AVS>l.»i. do., tn bulk, 
and Bond, *1.06(3.1.If - Green new. ♦I.O'kai-K). Sou to- 
t-ni B H.. peas, k)-4.'»Oi3.->5 F 2 bush.bag. 
Beeswax.—Supplies are much reduced through 
an active rail from the homo trade,awd skippers 
and lrte advanced pricesarecaMlv»>tBportea. bale* 
are fully S.OCO Ins. since uur last, si the lat¬ 
ter price for selected lot*. 
Broom Com.—Prices have not varied Mann- 
fixture!* inirohsift raorterotcly. Gfwn [uiri, pwic., 
red topped. «®7c-i green, short an«4 medium. 7@3c. 
rtnirer.—Tho market continue* to ehowan easy 
feeling edOli day slue- our In**, has developed an 
addition to tbe number of weak holders, and price* 
are really lower and .insrttlwl at that, 3 he Eastern 
trade is less active upon <air city stock, and the tact 
helps to invor local buyer*. A good deal or old is 
in use vet at the Eitet.bu: m.me of our owner* or 
interior held stuck have endeavored to anticipate 
the want it Now England liy turning State ship¬ 
ment.* direct to Boston. New Haven and other 
Iia-torn points. Outside visitors make a point of 
th’s feature, and thereby frequently obt dn conccs- 
Mon- from well loaded panic* here. I lure aie a 
nnrobf r of h idrrs who feel that later rales of old 
will partly mike up tor what lia* been marked on 
durlov ti n ji»ri ten dnys, and place considerable 
sir ss upon the fact of the remnant they withhold 
1* Of a quality that tin »t find sole In a m.ulnrway, 
when compared with perishable or uneven quali¬ 
ties of new white. New butler is coming In quite 
f.eely for so os.id a period. The West already re¬ 
ports >. liberal yield. The heat river Is down 5c. 
since our last. . . „ .__ 
We quote t»r*nce eountv pail*, fancy.44®4 hp.. 
other g a d walls. txftUc.: Stale tlrkin* and half tubs 
fine. 40® 12c.. in lines, and ;lt i41o. for sylecriona; cai- 
rh*s with top* nr fresh ends ofi. 35.<s38c.; fancy half 
lutis. 4 ii ®4 •’; -logic dairies entire, good to fancy. 
35 40c. Welsh t.uii*, fancy. 40® -c.; otner. .(ous 
palls, 3401BC.; 00. otner paas- o-toj."-. i»uus. w.u.v«. 
St-'S’C.! ©Mtvt, 8b*8lc. . . 
Nev Western tub) rings at 3t®36o.: State do., 
KKsloC. 
Choc*c.—Exports for the woek.VtJOt. boxes. A 
marked decliny in rates of ocean freight room help* 
the market. r-Hlppen. have been purchasing aulto 
freely fur this s> ttson of the year, and in advance of 
Wo. has ben ohtalncd; like, is pnld for strictly 
choice. Some unite claim 17c. from thehome trade, 
but this price is bately quotutdi. 
Ouoiatn.n*; Mato X«o'< ry, floe nnd clioice. 
Ifife.; g ,od to prime. 15H r !tl5}<Cd fair to POO'l. 14>y@- 
tTiizn.; poi.rtofalr,lfX'DAC.tXanr.goodfii rr me.lo 
fltlCc.; fair to good, 14 oo lac. ; po* *r to fair. U «® 
lie.; skimmed. 8a©vio.; Ohio factory, good to 
prime, 'l«t, l.VSUku fair to good. flat. 13®15c.; poor, 
ntol2su.; skimmed.Vt-yl-’c. 
f!otf on —For low middling upland on the snot the 
market is 104fc. There ha.* been an active tr defrom 
exporters, favored by lower rates of ocean freight 
room. 
I rinil Kniit*.— 1 Trade hns been slow. Apples 
nre held firmly with light sales to the home trade, 
prim , peel.*d peue.hos arc la aaldlJ stock. Unpeoled 
m aches held with confidence. Blaekbcrr i * are 
source nnd held high. Oi her small lruit* in meager 
stock and rciilDi ng full late pru es. 
-oiituerD sliced apples. Prill 12c,. for 18.3. and 13@ 
lie., lor fancy do. Mate sliced. Il'eT.’Xo. lor 18.3 crop: 
ore., IfialOtjO, fof lfT-e Western, ItWc for te12 crop, 
anil lde. tor 1-73. Bluckbeines. 17 si 17«c. t celed 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Burnell'* Flavoring Extracts .—The superior¬ 
ity of them extracts const* 18 in their perfect purity 
and great, strength. They tire warranted free 
from the poisonous oils and acids which enter 
into the composition of many of tbe factitious 
fruit flavors now in the market. They are not 
only true to their name*, but are prepared from 
fruits of tbe best quality, and are so highly 
oonoentratod that a comparatively small quan¬ 
tity only need be used. 
Joskph Bckn'ett & Go., Boston, Manufactu¬ 
rers and Proprietors. For sale by all Grooers 
and Druggists. _ 
The Important Improvement in Musical In- 
*iramenis. — Our musical readers will be Inter¬ 
ested to learn that the iong-sought-for combi¬ 
nation of the organ with the piano which will 
never require tuning, nas been accomplished 
by Geo. Woods & Co., as will be seen by their 
advertisement to another column. A Balti¬ 
more paper says of thisnew Instrument“ The 
blending of tbe two instruments and an in¬ 
crease of melody is a result of musical genius 
and ingenuity we were not prepared for. It 
has, however, been accomplished, and the or¬ 
gan or piano can be played separate or both 
combined. 
--»♦« 
gee Advertisement of the Shaker Thresher, a 
new and improved Separator and Cleaner, 
manufactured by the Blymyer Manufac¬ 
turing Co., Cincinnati, O. 
“ a Reader” is informed that the sole manu¬ 
facturers of the excellent ” Blanchard Churn ” 
are Porter Blanchard’s Sons, Concqid, N. H, 
for ’Halves and iiw8>fo. for quarter*. Pitted cherries, 
25@27c. Raspberries, 8!k*32c. P.uuib, l.M-Oc- 
Engs.—Prices for Western fresh has been as low 
a- lou., an unusual thing fur tb© scaur,n; in fact, the 
market ha* been ft im.ai remarkable low one tor tnc 
past six weeks. The prc-ei t week is expected to 
show better, but tl I* not likely that rote* w .1 re¬ 
cover sufficiently to retrieve the large shipping loss- 
^VVe'quote* -“tat© and Pennsylvania, lT@lPe.; Jer¬ 
sey andLung Island, UtAtilu.; best Western. He. 
ordinary freight do., 1B®1''X0.; SjutUern, lR@17o. 
Feath©! *.—There Is a fair spring demand at 63® 
70o. for prime now live Western, G ®lr.e. for second 
grade, 45®&0o for mixed, 40@i0c.i'orold. 
Fresh Fruit*.—Apple* are quid, but the stock 1* 
light ana the nnii tin tea nre supported Cranber¬ 
ries are In fair retailing stock, and brine full I rices. 
Peanut* are dull and unsettled. An arrival of 8,000 
buchels African—thu first in three yeare--ba6 de¬ 
pressed tbe market for Wilmington, which i* tpe 
largest ttock of domeetio. About 150 ouatts or 
Ciuirleston strawberries *"id at $2.o0®2.7o quart. 
They are expected regularly from this Bp 1 .® oul - 
do., fl.orit'.w; seiect- d ttod nod c,ri-enii;g-. n-uu. 
Cruu berries fa not. bbl., 413. 0 - l UNI; other. $11®12; 
funev botes. f4-S>®4.75; good. 74.a4.25: ooromon to 
lioori $3.00. H'ftkorv nuts. Jl.'i-^il.Tl. Peanuts. tirUne 
virgima. $'- , . 0 ',.2.75: other Virginia*. ri®2.25: North 
CuroUna do.. #2^.50: Teone**ee, li.PKi9J.80. Pecans. 
G®8e.. a* to site. 
Fltm r.—Shipping stock and low grades generally 
are m very fair demand for the Continental urtd 
West India trade aDd realize firm prices. Trade 
brand6 are plenty and dull. 
Superfine State.. i « on 
Superfine Western... 5 ',5® 6 IS 
K vtra du. 0 Ww 6 
No. 2. 1 Oh® s 7a 
Extra Ohio, round hoop. 6 20® 6 33 
Trade, brands. 6 35® . 40 
White wheat, extra. 6 65® 7 Oil 
St. Douis. .0 30®11 © 
soutiieni. extra........»> £0@u id 
Rye Hour.4 ,5® 5 75 
Corn meal. Western. 3 DJ® 4 35 
Brandywine..4 lone 4 jj 
Furs aud fcsKius.—The market ia shaping In sell- 
erS i/Ve quote:—Ko. 1 qualltvr Otter. »piece Norm 
and East. $8*10, W-st and N. VV„ 4.5<2i7 : Gray Fox. 
North and East. JK'e.®$l: West and S. W . 8jg90C.i 
Red Fox, North aud Ej*t, $1 Aj®2.00. West and N. W 
- HUM. ..rvvt X *xiat VVrtHL 
15. West and' N. \V„ «8@10; Mink, dark, Nortl} and 
East, $3®4.00, West and N. W.: $2®2.2i; Mink, pate, 
