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HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
The oltlzona of St. Johrisbury,*Vt., out of 
gratitude to Horace Fair ban ka for Ills dona¬ 
tions of their AUicneurn building, Library, and 
Art Gallery, are going to bang in the former 
a portrait of him, costing $1,000. 
Oru- hundred thousand hooks have been added 
to Harvard College library since the present 
librarian has held his office. The Increase is 
now from 4,000 to 5,000 volumes annually. 
A “young feller" who had $2,500 last year ns 
one of a base-ball nine, has Just succeeded in 
getting a situation at $5 u week In a troy soap 
factory. 
Scott County, Minn., contains an extensive 
Limberger cheese factory. The cheese Is de¬ 
clared to be “ ripe" when a piece the size of a 
bean will drive a dog out of a f an-yard. 
Boston seems determined to have Its surfeit 
of eulogies on Senator Sumner. Three have 
already been delivered, n fourth is arranged for 
Mr. George William Curtis, and now it move¬ 
ment is on foot In Boston to have the City 
Government Invite Wendell Phillips to pro¬ 
nounce n fifth. 
Senator Sumner’s furniture and household 
effects will be sold at auction, in Washington, 
on June 3. 
Gov. Caldwell of North Carolina, has respited 
until the 19 of June, Blalock and Collins, col¬ 
ored men, sentenced to bo hanged on Friday 
for murder, In Johnson County. 
Gerrit Smith is convinced that the Bible is 
emphatically for total abstinence, as in fact 
everything else is, except “ ignorance and wick¬ 
edness. 
Capt. Joseph Blackburn is spoken of as the 
probable successor to Congressman Beck from 
Kentucky. 
The Presbyterian Council in Chicago, which 
has lu-en engaged In the Swing heresy trial, 
voted 16 to 46 against conviction. 
Mr. W. W. Eaton was elected United States 
Senator by the Connecticut Legislature in Joint 
session May 20. 
The Indiana farmers have decided to invite 
all reform organizations to participate in their 
State Convention on June 10. 
Ur. Casterlino, a man with a hobby, while 
lecturing at McLean. III., on Physiological Mar¬ 
riages," last week, Illustrated Ills theory by 
mating a pair In accordance with his rules; and 
a good deal of amusement was created when 
the .lflinites were found to be a young lady and 
her brother. 
Gen. A. B. Dyer, United States Army, died 
in Washington May 2. Gen. Dyer graduated at 
the Military Academy in 1S37, aud was immedi¬ 
ately appointed a Second Lieutennant in the 
Third Artillery. In 1338 he was transferred to 
the Ordnance Department and served as an 
ordianco officer at its various arsenals until 1864, 
when he became Chief of Ordnance. 
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark.. May 20 
says; —The State House was evacuated by 
Brooks’ force yesterday and Governor Baxter 
took possession. A hundred guns were fired in 
honor thereof by the Baxter troops. The city 
is alive with excitement. There Is great rejoic¬ 
ing and everybody is drinking toasts. Mr. Ton- 
ley, the Attorney-General, has resigned, aud 
Governor Baxter has appointed James L. With¬ 
erspoon tofthe vacancy. The Legislature Is 
now working pt its legitimate business, which 
at present is of local interest. The Brooks and 
Baxter armies have been disbanded and have 
gone home. The war is considered over, and 
the citizens move about freely. Business has 
been resumed throughout the city. 
A coroner's Jury to investigate Into the causes 
of the Williamsburg flood has been summoned; - 
the work of recovering bodies continues; lib¬ 
eral contributions for the relief of the sufferers 
arc being made. 
-- 
FOREIGN NOTES. 
Many of the handsome white crape shawls 
sold as Chiua crape are manufactured In Paisley 
and embroidered in the vicinity. 
The Cambridge University Union recently 
adopted a motion, by a vote of 101 to 42, in favor 
of introducing cremation in England. 
Three American students at Lausanne were 
drowned on Tuesday In Lake Geneva. 
The Azures newspapers deny t.lm existence in 
those Islands of a movement In favor of an¬ 
nexation to the United States. 
Earl Russell is not pleased with the Washing¬ 
ton treaty. Ho told the House of Lords the 
other night that it had “tarnishedthe national 
honor, lowered the national character, and 
sacrificed the national interest." 
The Canadian Pacific Railway bill was read a 
third time arid passed in the Dominion House 
of Commons on Tuesday night. It evoked a 
long discussion, prominent members on both 
sides taking pari in the debate. 
The Marquis do Noatlles, the French Minister 
to Home, is very much liked In Rome. 
Count von Arnim lias finally retired from the 
German Embassy at Paris. Before leaving, he 
wrote a long explanatory letter to Dr. Bolling¬ 
er in M unioli. 
The ex-Emperor Ferdinand of Austria is 
eighty-one years old, and his birthday was cele¬ 
brated In all parts of the Austro-Hungarian 
Monarchy. 
The Berlin papers state that the Crown Prince, 
with flic Princess Victoria and family, will 
visit England during the summer. 
Octave Feuillet has trained his lap-dog to 
keep his place for him In any book he may lie 
reading by holding Its paw between the leaves. 
A private chapel is to he added to Clarence 
House for the Greek devotions of the Duchess 
of Edinburgh. 
Gen. Trochu has declared his intention of 
leaving France and spending the remainder of 
his life in religious retirement. 
-- 
THE SEASON, CROPS, PRICES, ETC. 
IVorfnlk, Vo., May 1H.—Our spring lias been 
ehangaldc. March dawned on us very warm 
and genial, and vegetation put forward rapidly, 
but the last half was March indeed windy, 
cloudy, rainy and frosfljf. April, my neighbor 
remarked was such a month as he did not re¬ 
member to ever have witnessed. Rains were 
so frequeut that farming operations were very 
much ret arded. The 13th was cold; mercury 
3° below freezing; much damage done to fruit, 
such as poaches, pears, &c. Truckers also suf¬ 
fered much from its effects. The 27th was a 
frosty morning; also (he 30th thee was qultea 
crust formed and very extensive damage done 
to tomatoes, peas, potatoes, and in fact all 
vegetables that had dared to put their heads 
above ground. One gentleman who owns a 
large pear orchard, thinks that more than a 
$1,000,000 a mage has been done to fruit grow¬ 
ers and truckers in this vicinity. May, so far, 
has been more pleasant, but we have sudden 
changes, thermometer varying some 30° to 40° 
during 24 hours. Crops are looking well that 
were not injured by the freezes.—w. It. vv. 
Washington Co., Venn., May II. —We have 
had the warmest winter ami the best prospect 
Of a large wheat crop ever known, even to the 
oldest inhabit ant. Nor has that same ancient 
citizen ever witnessed such a snow as fell here 
on the night, of April 2tith. It was seven inches 
deep on the morning of the 80lh, but disap¬ 
peared during t he day. This wasfullowed by a 
freeze, which killed nearly all the fruit. Orch¬ 
ards beside the rivers and a few late blooming 
trees may be partially saved—otherwise a com¬ 
plete destruction. Early wheat is somewhat 
injured, but late wheat and that which was fed 
down in the spring Is uninjured. Oats are 
looking well. But there was so much rain du¬ 
ring April that many of us are not yet done 
planting.— E. 8. h. 
Ann Arbor, Mich., May IS.—After a mild 
winter we have had the most peculiar spring 
we have ever bad, (so says the oldest inhabi¬ 
tant.) March very cold and blustering. 
April about as blustering, but not quite 
so cold but very dry; no rain since the last of 
February and but three light snow*. Wheat 
nearly all killed on olny or muck, but looks 
well on sand or gravel. We shall get probably 
half a crop if a favorable season from this time 
out. Cold lasted to about May 0th ; no rain till 
J the 16th of Mav, when wc had a line rain, and 
still it comes. Hay and coarse grain about 
used up; wlxeat worth $1.50; oats 55c.; corn 
75®i0l)c. Prospect for fruit first rate, including 
j peaches. It has been a good time to put in 
spring crops; ground never worked better than 
it lias this spring.—c. t. 
I'jqicrvllle, Fauquier Go.. Vn., May 18.— We 
have had a very backward spring here, much 
rainy and cold weather, hut i t has now cleared 
i up and we have delightful spring weather. 
. Farmery are very busy planting corn: some 
have not finished plowing; many will not get 
their corn in the ground until some time in 
June. Wheat Is looking well, the finest pros¬ 
pect for a good crop that we have had for 
years. Grass is very good. The fruit is not ail 
killed as many supposed. Wheat is worth $1.50 
@1.75: corn 65c.; butter IFlc.; eggs 14c. Work 
hands arc plentiful—get $10<Sil8 per month. 
Lambs $3@4-50 per head: cattle 5o.@7e. Money 
is very scarce, but if our wheat turns out well, 
and the beef market keeps up, wc will take in 
some tills fall.— ,t. t. a. 
•sterling, Whiteside Co., 111., May tft,—Spring 
has at last come, tulips, hyacinths," jonquils, 
Crown Imperials In full bloom in the gardens. 
Grass looks splendid, small grain puts forth 
promisingly. Corn is betng planted; some 
ready for t lie plow. Early potatoes are up and 
growing; on old potato patches two or more 
Colorado beetles at each hill busy as the boo- 
hand picking or poisoning will have to be done 
at once to save the crop. Grapes, apples, cher¬ 
ries, plums, pears, all blooming, full prospect 
for fruit tlrst-rate. Strawberries promise good 
returns. All Nature seems to rejoice at the 
warm weather and frequent, spring showers. 
Hay and straw nearly exhausted ; must turn to 
pasture at once. Farm hands, $2042>26 per month 
and board. Farm Implement dealers doing a 
heavy trade.—.:, tv. h. 
fikaneateles, Onoudngn Co., IV. V., May 20, 
After a long mild winter with plenty of wind, 
little or no snow and a very late spring, tvc 
find ourselves busy as busy can be. Wheat and 
clover are badly winter killed. We had no 
prospect of spring unt il t he first of May when a 
drouth commenced, lasting until the 16th, 
when we had a fine shower, giving everything 
new life. Spring grain is mostly sown but no 
planting has been done yet. Our principal crop 
here Is teasels, about a thousand acres of 
which have been sown in this town within the 
past two weeks. Hay will hring whatever the 
holder may ask. Barley, $1.50 per bushel; corn, 
$1; oats, 0<kv, potatoes, $1; wheat, $1,60@1.70. 
X. X. 
Ml. Pleasant, .IHTerson C*.. Ohio, May 17.— 
We have had a very backward spring hero, the 
ground being frozen on the morning of tho7th; 
since then the weather has been very warm, 
bringing vegetation forward very rapidly. Corn 
nearly all planted—the first planted is coming 
up. Wheat looks unusually well; oats not so 
good on account of the late spring. The pros¬ 
pect for fruit Is good, the frosts having done 
but little injury.—n. c. c. 
■-- 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Wc would call the nllenllon of Managers of 
Butter Factories and large Dairies, to the ad¬ 
vertisement in another column of the new Fac¬ 
tory Churn, inado by Porter Blanchard's 
Sons, Concord, N. n. The well-known repu¬ 
tation of their celebrated Churns, and the 
fast that they have expended much time and 
thought in making these new sizes, are suf¬ 
ficient guarantees that they arc just what is 
needed In every first-class Factory or large 
Dairy. 
fW"' Read their Advertisement. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Volk, Monday, May 25, 1874. 
Receipts.—The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce for the past week are as follows ; 
Eggs, bbls. .... 17,75(1 Corn men), bbls. 2,015 
Cotton, bales. .... 11,(00 Corn meal. bags.... 2,24(1 
Dried Fruits, pkgs. 152 Hops, bales.,..,.... 1(6 
Flour, bbls. 57,500 Pork, bbls.... 2,105 
Wheat, bush.1,728,500 Heel, pkgs. 347 
Own, tiusfi. ... 737.8(10 Cut meats, pkgs... 4.379 
Dirts, bush.. 559.500 Lard, tea. 1,808 
Grass Seed, bush.. - Rutter, pkgs. 18,28.') 
Rye. bush. 81.200 Cheese, pkg*. 21.700 
Parley, l.nsh. 10,300 Peanuts, bags. 1,050 
Beans, bush.. 1,016 
Hen ns mid Pens.—Exports of beans past week 
PH bbls.: since Jan 1st, H.skodo.; same time last year. 
11,850 do. There Is u scurolty of medium, and the 
market has advanced. The entire bean market Is 
strengthened bv the fact of a call from the West 
upon the State bean section direct, and the high 
rates of potatoes help the immediate consumptive 
demand. Marrows are firm, and holders are not anx¬ 
ious to sell ut present. Pea beans aud kidneys are 
firm; red ones higher. Canadian peas uru easier. 
Green peas continue firm. Southern B. B. peas nom¬ 
inal. 
The quntutionsareMediums. 82.15@2.25 for prime, 
am) $1 80@2.Ui tor other grades: crime marrowfats. 
*2.50@2.55: uther grades. *2.2(>®2.40: crime mat beans, 
$2.30@2.35; do. fair lots down m *2,10:52.2(1; kidney, 
red. *4.25@5: Kidney white. *2.50*2.90. Peas, new 
Canadian. In bbls. free, *1.20S>1,28; do,. ill bulk, 
and bond, 98c.6Wi.iXI; Green, new. $1.75@2.00. South¬ 
ern B. E. pea*. *3.90®1 * 2 bush. bug. 
Broom Corn.—Trade la Mow and there is a fair 
supply on sale. Prices are unchanged. Green-hurl, 
8@lie.: green, short aQd medium, T@9c.; red and red- 
topped, 6@70. 
Butter.—The tone of the market is in buyer’s fa¬ 
vor, hut as this ts expected at this part of the sea- 
600 , sellers make any reasonable oonoesslon rather 
than allow a customer to “shop.” Western arrives 
only moderately, and sells in preference to State for 
niurkot use. The .State lots are not vet showing at¬ 
tractive color, and oven good, reputable State 
creameries lniug somewhat, owing to this fact. 
There is no troublesome surplus, and the extreme 
prices for best lots have been current fer the pust 
few days. 8till warm weather (if it ever comes) will 
muke a large portion of the present style of receipts 
unsalable. 
NI1TV BUTTER. 
State lancy pails, to grocers: 
_.Grunge Co. aud Creamery.30 @S2 
Good to prime. 29 @30 
Fair to good . . 27 @29 
State, half-tlrkiu tubs, selected.81 @— 
do. good to prime. 28 @30 
do. fair to good. 2« @28 
do. poor to fair.. ... 24 @26 
Welsh tabs, selected. 29 @30 
do, good to prime. 27 @29 
do. fair to good. 26 @27 
do, poor to fair...24 @27 
Pennsylvania dairy, good to prime. 28 @29 
Fair to good.,..... 26 @28 
W. R. ,|t Michigan factory, selected.26 @27 
do, good *0 prime. . .24 @23 
do. fair to good.23 @.‘4 
tubs, good to prime.. .24 @25 
do. fair 10good... 23 @24 
Western, tubs, good to prime. 23 @75 
do. fair to good......22 @23 
Poor to fair.... 20 @22 
Berawnx.—The trade have become well supplied 
through their liberal purchase * lately, and prices 
are lower. Males are reported at 32,T4@)v)c. for West¬ 
ern and 33@35c, for Southern. 
Clieeae.— 1 The market has been Steadily declining 
during the past week, brought about by the Increas¬ 
ing receipts and a consequent disinclination to per¬ 
il! it supplies t" n cen mu lute In view of the alow de¬ 
mand. Shippers have bid low, and have been able, 
towurds the Close, to Obruln snron very fine lines of 
stockal 15JZC-. nilHOUgh U>V<\ Is generally asked. By 
the pressure to sell a fair amount of stock has been 
placed in shippers, the export* for the week reach¬ 
ing 16,000 boxes. The home trade buy sparingly. 
NEW CIIKP.SE. 
State, factory, tine.15K@15X 
Stale, factory, good to prime. .HV@lt>X 
State, factory, fair to good. .. 14 @15 
State, factory, half-skimmed. 9 @14 
state, factory, skimmed. 5 @9 
State, farm dairy, good to prime..14M@15 
State, farm dairy, fair to good .....— ... 13 @14 
Ohio, factory,fiat, good to prime............ 14J4&15 
Ohio, factory. Hot. fair to good.... 13 @14 
Ohio, factory, skimmed. 6 @ 9 
Codon.—Low middling upland on the spot was 
sold up to IHe... hut the market hue reacted through 
lowar foreign advices and a lighter outlet for sup¬ 
plies, uud cloned at I75fc. 
Dried Fruil *.— Stocks of prime fruit have become 
so light that holders obtain much their own prices. 
This is especially -o of peeled peaches, blackberries, 
cherries and raspberries, tor which extreme prices 
are quotable. Apples have again advanced. The 
trade were somewhat apprehensive of stork being 
turned here trnm other points through the high 
prices; hut the tew hits that have come forward 
have not at all interfered with values. 
We quote :—-mil nern sliced uppies. l3J4@14Mc. for 
1873.15 jk@b'MIC. for Inner do. State sliced : 1(4,'@1 -'He. 
I nr 1873 crop: Western. JH}$@13;Kc. for 1*73 crop. 
Binekberries quoted at 2U@C. reeled patches, 
prime Georgia, new, 27@33o.; North Carolina, 28@ 
3le.; Virginia. 22@24c.: unpeeled. 12@14c. for halves 
and 9«Wide, for quarters, i'ltteu cherries, 35@37c. 
Raspberries, 3T@3Uc. Plums. 2ll@22o. 
F.gg».—The market has passed another rough week 
for 'idlers,and nothing promises to favor it but very 
moderate receipts. The abundance of garden truck 
and cheap fish lias had a more noticeable effect upon 
the egg trade timti fur mtiuy previous seasons. Some 
of the Western stock shows long keeping, and buy¬ 
ers begin to clamor for ‘ loss off." ti lled, however, 
are generally nl mark. 
We quote Slate and Pennsylvania, IRo.: near points. 
IHe.; extra fresh Western. 15c.: other Western and 
Southern. l3H@l5a; duck, 20c.: geese. 80@3«c. 
Flour,—There lias been n depressed feeling and 
lower prle.es accepted, based In good purt upon the 
slow foreign demand, higher rates Of ocean freight 
room nud Increased receipts. 
Superfine State... 5 50 a 5 80 
Bxtrt) do...6 0<J a 6 40 
Superfine Western...5 5o@ 6 80 
Extra do. 6 09@ 6 40 
No. 2.... 4 00® 5 00 
Extra Ohio, round hoop.fi 00® 6 25 
Trade brands... 6 40@ 7 20 
White WDeat, extra. .. 6 75@ 7 10 
St. Louis... .. 6 4lVaU 00 
Southern, extra .. 26(g 1 \ 00 
ftyc flour. ... 4 i5@ 5 85 
Corn meal. Jersey. ( 60@ 4 25 
Brandywine.....5 00:a -—- 
Western...4 20® 4 40 
Frank Frill(».—Russet apples still supply n few 
parties who can obtain fancy retail prices : and such 
rates liHve to be obtained when quotations from flrit 
hands arc f0.5li@7 for the tail ends of the few prime 
lots that were loft last week. Norfolk uow sends all 
of our strawberries: they ure mostly small, but sell 
well at the easy figures. The prospect of no abun¬ 
dant fruit crop in onr adjacent sections i* very prom¬ 
ising. Feanuta in good demand at full price*. 
We quotePeanuts, prime Virginia. *3.23: other 
Virginian. *2.T0@3; North Carolina do,. *2.50@2.75: 
Tennessee. $2@7.25. Pecans, fluidic., us to size. 
Film mill Mvlu-. There is no variation, com¬ 
pand with last week, in prices or condition of the 
market. 
Wo quote: No. 1 qualilv: Otter, V piece North 
and Mast, $■•*,.< iq, West and N. W., *5@7 : Gray Fox. 
North and East, Hir.@$l : West aud N. W , 8(M«90c.; 
Red Fox, North aud Bast, $l.lii@2.lK), West mid N.W., 
$1.25®).7n: Block Bear. North and East. $12@25, West 
and N W., *85612; Brown Cub*. North and East, *4@5, 
West and N. W.. 82(0,3; Ftalier, North East, *12@ 
15, West and N. W., »*,. W; Mink, dark. North and 
East. Fka4.n0, Wen and N. W.: * 2 ® 2.25: Mink, pale, 
North and East. |1.50.<«2, West »nd N. VT .. (14JX.25: 
Muskrat, nil) North and East, 1fl@20e„ West mid N. 
W.. 18@20a; Muskrat, winter. North and Bast, 2o@ 
280.. West and N. W.,22@25e,.; Muskrat, spring, North 
and East. 30@WC.. West and N. W., 27@- 2e.: Kitts, 
North and East. 6@8r,. West and N. W.. 5@Tc.f Bea¬ 
ver T ft. North, and East. fl ,rri'2.:,i. Wed and N- 
TV., 41.25al.75: Raccoon, North and East. 80o.@*l, 
Weston I N. W., 6l,aH'C.; (ipposum, North and East. 
5@40c..West and N. TV., noilOo.; Skunk, black, fl.40@ 
l.50| Skunk. striped, 2oc.@*t. 
Grain.—'The largo supplies that have been locked 
up over the winter coming npon the market, closely 
followed by their shipments Ibis spring from the 
Inki port*, have caused lower prices, especially lor 
wheat. At the decline from day to day exporters 
have bought liberally, and stock ha6 not accumu¬ 
lated here to any material amount. 
Wheat, Spring. No. 2.»l 483} 52 
Winter Red. } »@1 53 
White. —to — 
Rye.. ..1 0*81 n 
Barley. Canada West. 1 60 <0 — 
Slate four-vowed. .... —@ — 
MnR. Canada West. 2 00@2 05 
State. 1 7*81 95 
Corn. Western mixed. . w* 87 
White. >5f 
Wblto. . 58® 66 
liny aud Hrrnxv.—Common grades of hay have 
moat demand, shippers buying freely and at firm 
prices. Prime praties are more plenty and more 
difficult to 'ell, at uu eh an.- ed prices. 
No. River shipping, il.l0@l.lo: retail lots.M.28@1.5o, 
i clover. 90@93o- tor tir.it crop, and 75@8 ,c- for sepona; 
• salt, 70®75c. strew. 80.8'5o. for long rye; 6-x3noc. for 
short; rye nominal for wheat; 9Qc.@$l for oat. 
nnp*.—For choice lots there 1= no difficulty ex¬ 
perienced In realizing full late prices, 30c. being 
: quotable, and the trade anticipate a close clearing 
i out of tins description before the season winds up. 
• For other grade* current quotations arc considered 
- low by holders, and although there is not a aatiafac- 
) Tory movement in them, still they prefer to hold 
. rather than muke further concessions. Brewers 
i complain that the cool weather bolding on so lau 
L this spring materially interferes with their busines-, 
I and that they need less stock than usual. 
Bavarian*. »<t«.w.; patent x.,„ 
gllsh, 2101200.; Belgians. 2tJ@23c.; Calitoruias. 33 @Jjc. 
Maple Sugar.—Supplies are liberal and ihe df; 
round light. Western, new. light colored. U^UAe., 
do. dark, B@lte. Maple sirup, U@lDfc. i* b® laj 
F gall. 
Miscellaneous. - Spirits turpentine mi" 
lou; linseed oil, 9so.@- P gallon in oasks.lard ou. 
85c. ; ueatefoot oil, «lo.«*I; leather. 2ok,@23c. for 
light hemlock; 26@30c. for middle do.: 86@f><y *or 
heavy do.; 23@26c, ror good damaged do.l layer, 
raisins, f2.76@—-; loose Muscat©! do, SS3,25@3-X! 
