Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-28
THE NEW YORK MARKETS,
Iew York Daily Express, !
September %. {

september HZ
This has been week of uncommon ex-
element at its commencement Flour which
had started, rose rapidly, and has continued
until the present time, being an advance of
two dollars a barrel in two weeks Cotton,
TOO, has been iavorably effected The news
from England has been such as to impress
the public mind that there might be par
,al failure Of the crops. Further advces by
the Great Western are looked for with un-
common interest The fall trade continues
very active, although not so large as in for
done has seldom been better. No persons
appear here 10 purchase goods unless they
have the cash or good credit. Our hotels
are crammed, seldom or never being fuller
than at present Exchanges are all improv-
ing. Things generally wear brighter APP
pearance
FLOUR & GRAIN Four-This has been
the most active week we have known in a
year. The tidngs from Europe have thrown
out the expectation that the crops would be
seriously injured. This, together with the
high price of wheat in the interior, and the
low state of the waters for grinding has
caused great speculations, and within three
weeks the price has risen up two dollars a
barrel at present it stands higher than any
day yet 50 so. The news by the Great
Western is waited for with the greatest anx-
dy. Graia-The market is very bare Of
wheat; a ot received yesterday, and the on
y one TO our knowledge in market, sold at
100 cents, 25 cents higher than the previ-
Gus prices. Rye has kept pace with -four;
1t closed at dollar last week during the
middle of this week it advanced to 81 IL al
which large sales were made; Friday sales
were madeaI s Is, stock al market is very
small Com has not come in freely this
week it closed at % cents last week, but on
Wednesday rose to 100, and subsequently, TO
iO6 at which prices nearly all in market
has sold. Oats are firm at AZ so cents.
PROVISIONS The extraordinary high
price is fully supported. owing to the small
stalls at market We are now nearly at the
close olthe season Sales of Pork. prime
SIG so $40 so; Mess, S24, so. Beef,
Mess, Sl3 so; Prime, Sl2 so a l3 Lard
Sl3 Is.
[The following remarks, relative to the
Markets, and money matters, are from the
evening edition of the same paper, which
was published after the news by the ship
England had been received in New York,
on Salurdayl
The value Of money in London for COM
@eTclal purposes has not altered and a strong
opinion appears 10 prevail amongst well in-
formed parties that the late representations
regarding the result of the present or rath-
eF looming harvest, have not much founda-
lion in fact Indeed the harvesting had COM
menced in some parts ofthe south Of Eng
nnd' with every prospect of even an abun-
dan crop
The proceedings of the British Legisla-
IATe, with respect to the affairs of Canada,
lnaddilon to the reported difficulties which
Cese the settlements OF the Belgian question,
mad produced a depression in the money
market, and consols are about IL per cent.
lower than last week, being "a l8. Exche'
quer Bills have fallen about 6s., the preml-
un, which has been 73s being US.
Three, p NJ A good deal of interest
was felt to know what effect the news would
nave on change among the -four and gram
uealers. Letters and newspapers had been
generally read, and the advices were unlver'
sally spread over the city. The assembly
Those interested was large-unusually SC,
ana on comparing rates it was generally al,
pN'ed that the accounts were favorable OF
better crops The harvesting had just com
menced, and should the weather continue
GOOD the crops would not be seriously muir
eu' All, however, seem TO agree that moth
ing definite could be known until the Great