The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14
Corn Trade.

The operators have rather more confidence than they
have lately exhibited and yesterday movements indca
wonderfully and will not submit to the slightest reduc-
ton unless compelled by the total soppsge OF sales
increase In receipts that threaten suddenly do for
them what they strenuously try ing avoid The
small TOR the season, Notwithstanding
which considerable -four has gone into store speeu
ton higher prices The late decline has compelled
of these holders to dsgog and large quantities have
within day or two been produced in the market for SALE
at prices below the first cost.
Spectators in this very important article seem to lose
sghtof the fact that the shippers in the interior
least Improvement in prices here forward their stocks
faster than though prices regular, and
the fluctuations in this market that have characterised
since the opening OF navigation. An advance in quota
greatest rapdy and every ia brought into
QUESTION to increase the shipments the seaboard the
hope OF securing the high prices.
We quote the principal brands Of flour in this market
as ws:Genesee, SIS % IS 37d Ohio fancy, So 33
Michigan and Ohio, common brands, So l2i So 25i
Georgetown, s. So Pennsylvania SIS 2S Troy, s. 3lf
Wheat quote sales at 81 Is for fair prime qualities
Rye SO SO cents Corn Northern is worth So cents per
weight Southern So cents do. The most favorable re-
ports OF the new crop continue TO reach We make
the following extracts from papers pupshed IN onren
sections OF the country by which will be seen the FOLLY
of Spectators anticipating short crops and consequent
in prices In most OF the places quoted the harvest is
through WITH and the reports are no longer speculative
assertions but facts founded occuar demonstration
The Doyiestown Bucks Co.. PAP lntellgencer OF the
18th inst. says
"Integen farmers from various sections of the
ty almost uniform in saying that wheat will yield as
well this usualperhaps little betera good,
plump grain though not 20 much straw as last season.
RYE is pretty good though but small quantities
Hay, than half crop; Oats unless speedily
vived by refreshing rain, will not be worth cutting in
many eldsnot large yield in any; Corn, though back
ward and very promising may yet produce tolera.
bic crop, the bepceorh should prove favorable
The drought has prevailed generally throughout the
county and has been subject of general remark.
small districts have had occasional showers but we
that in any part of the county agriculture has
escaped suffering to extent for want of rain."
The Richmond Enquirer IVA J says" We understand
o one OF our collectors who has traversed Carolina
and many the contiguous Counties that the wheat crop
is generally goodhe straw less the grain MORE and the
quality ofthe wheat much better than they were during
| the last season.
The Charlottesville (va) Republican says" From
Thursday Of last week to Sunday had very hot
ther the thermometer ranging from 90 to Ga since has
been delightfully."- COOL the thermometer being down to
10. Coolweather is just the thing for wheat which will
turn out much better than anticipated, OF
farmers will have rate wheat and first rate crops.
Throughout Mary land, the wheat harvest has turned
out much bette, than expected. The quantity much
greater, and the quality of the grain very fine
receiving every day. which, with the remarks under the
Chicago report will be sufficient convince the greatest
croaker in the country that shall have larger crop
of wheat and other grains this than before
There can be mistake about it. The facts speak Tor
rary and govern their operations in breadsu accord
nsly, will have cause to regret it, and aR0ther time viii
| take disinterested advice.
RocHEsTER, July la considerable portion OF the
wheat for the mills in this city is supplied from the
| rounding country During the month of June abou
% 900 bushels were brought down the Genesee Valley
Canal. From the Erie Canal there landed during
the same period 100 567 bush enost of which was
| tern wheat, purchased from vessels at Buffalo
BUFFALO, July ll.-Four has at last began to move,
sale OF 1850 barrels of good Indiana having been taker
| at 81 So 1t is thought this operation will dspel thu
apathy which has marked this article for several days
and be criterion for farther sales The quantity nov
stored and on sale here large but holders have KEEP
back long enough to discover that Withholding Their
stock any farther is not likely TO lead to profit Ohi'
wheat continues to he taken at previous prices say iron
81 to 81 o. Further sales of at 80 cents and one 10
| at a half cent below that mark.
The aggregate of wheat and flour shipped this season
corresponds with the total exported eastward to the l0l
september last year. and the wheat equals the quantity
| cleared to LIST September, lS4l.
BosroN July 1.-THE market at the close became ex
tremely languid and prices less frm-hoders evincet
more desire to reaze but there buy to any
great extent The transactions of the week consist in
sales of l2al500 bbs Georgetown, S. 75s$6; 1000 dc
fredericksburg So 62aS5 rs; 1900 do Michigan SIS SIS
So 5o 500 do Genesee 80 TOPPER bb 500 do Howard ST.
S. rs per Dbl. cash
The transactions in Corn are at a slight decline or
mealng Qualities the arrivals being greater than the de
mand. Sales within a few DAYS Of 10 - 600 bushels
yellow flat at and 6a7000 do white do 3a55c per bush
The sales by auction for New Orleans about $1,000
bushels various qualities, 4Sa543c per bushe Oats dull
northern 30a3lc, southern, none good in market.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-We have to record another unac
countabe rise in wheat and -four, wheat being worth
to 81 cents from wagons. Last night 90 cents were pa
for small lot We perceive adequate cause 10
the rse IT must be speculation merely owing to the su
perabundance of money in the Eastern cities. Perhap
some OF the buyers anticipating snort crop and
the season favorable predict for them burnt n
gers between this and the first OF October There nov
to anticipate decline till tho effect OF the nev
crop begins to be felt in the markets and therefore ad
wise farmers put all the help into the harvest field
they command and get their wheat TO market as las
possible Let them make their calculations ahead; for
with favorable season. the wheat brought in by the 2Ol
to the a5h August will command % to 90 cents more pc
bushel than that brought few weeks later. II Is al
to anticipate short crop thus eary but il
cuators will do let farmers be wise enough to avail
| themselves of Their folly.