American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30

vGnce in Tie price Of Flour. The foreign intel.
ligence received here yesterday morning by the
arrival of the Great Western, created consider
able stir in the Baltimore market. The price
Of -four became unsettled Immediately. Sales
were made of 1000 barrels City Mills, 1000
Howard st and few hundred Susquehanna
at S525 for each description, being an advance
Of ~ l-2c., though holders generally were ask
ing S537 l2a5.50. There we're plenty buyers
al S5.25, but as the effect of the news on the
Northern markets was not known during the
morning, operations were not as large as they
Otherwise would have been.
.4dUance in .NeU York. BY the mail of yes
terday afternoon, we learn there was a consid-
cradle advance in the price Of -four in N York
on Tuesday. The correspondent of the Phi
iadelphia North American writes as follows;
The news by the Great Western has helped
the Flour market up another round of the lad
der, and commencing at $3.50 IA, it has got
up to SIS for strait Genesee, at which it closes
firmly. Some large English orders have been
withdrawn, but there have been 5000 brls. if
not 5000 taken for England at S5.75, freight
descriptions are held at S. 50a5.15, with little
doing. The few supplies of Genesee Wheat
here are held at $l.s5, which no buyers are
prepared to give. Corn 66a6s cts, with sales
of 1000 bus. Southern and 5000 bus. South
ern and Jersey. Rye IS. Oats 42a4S, per Ca
nal.
The foreign news is generally locked upon as
favorable in our commercial circles. The pro-
liability of a regular drain for our breadstuffs is
confirmed, and as the crop is still mostly in first
hands, the Western farmer and dealer gets the
advantage and not the Atlantic speculator.-
The English harvest is looked upon as Just
short enough TO cause the demand for our pro-
ducts, without being so much so as to cause
any financial distress in Great Britain, which
would to certain extent react upon this coun-
try.
The effect Of the news upon the Cotton mar
set has been bad. Some 800 or GOO bales have
been taken at prices rather in favor of the buy
CT, but the market is in feeling full Ia cent
lower than before. Rice is also duller, and l5C
tcs sold at S4-S7 l-2a5; strictly prime is held
at IS. The holders of Seeds are firmer to-day
but hear of no transactions. Cheese is also
better, and sales for export are considerable
anything good will bring cents. Prime Yves
tern Butter very firm at is cents. There have
been sales to-day of 500 bbls sour Prime Pork
at S9 seas. 10; 200 do sweet Mess, supposed at
1851 Ia, and a small lot of old prime at
SlO.3l Ii; 200 bbls. Lard were offered at 81
without buyers. Sales of 500 bbls. new Bee
at S4.S7 i-2a4.62 l2, and p7.37 l-2a7.50 FOL
Prime and Mess, and parcel of Beef Hams a
cts. per Id.
Spirits Turpentine has advanced rapidly late
ly, and is now worth 60 cts. per gall. Raw Is
held at 1926. Lead and Iron are very firm
under the news Sales 400 chaldrons Pictor
Coal at $3.50, a mos. and a small parcel o
Sydney at 81.
The correspondent of the U. States Gazette
writes as follows:
The news is considered favorable by the Flou
merchants, and sales Of Genessee were mad
early in the morning at $3.50 l-s. Subsequen
sales we're made at $5.6s Sd and $5.75. |
was freely offered son Change" at the latte
price, with but few buyers. Southern Flou
IS without animation; holders say they will b.
governed by the price of Genesee. Wheat i
held at SIZES. 5000 bushels southern corn soil
for export at Csc. weight. Sales of Southern
ior consumption at &C. Ashes steady.
Whiskey has improved; sales in barrels hav
been made at 26c.
Teas are in demand; 5000 half chests Youn!
Hyson have been sold by one house at a Sigh
advance on the last sales. 100 bags fiment'
sold at 10 7-8 cash.
Provisions are firm, without any sales oil i'm
portance. Stocks are firm. Exchanges RENAL
without the slightest alteration