The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-28
THE MARKETS.
Ne1o York, MaH 23.

4vcU. IVflS IHUy Cd"
Since our last, we have received advces from
Europe down TO the ,4th int tant. The discussion
OF the Oregon question was dying away in England;
trade was brisk in the manufa curing districts !;
cotton aud some descriptions of American produce
hadimproved !; money was -abundaut, and the rate
of interest low. The news has bad the effect 20
make cetton more active, and at improving prices;
other descriptions of American produce are too
high for shipment. The week has been 40 unusu-
ally qaiei one I'VE without congressional, or
legislative proceedings TO create an excIenleut.
The season is far advanced that trade has fallen
of THERE'S however, great Increase OF travel;
hotels are we'll filed and steamboats,, owing in
some measure 10 competition and the low rate Of
coming to market, which is generally stored, in
consequence of not producing ready sale. There
is now every appearance that shall have quiet
summer, and that pade will be light for, two or
three months TO come. Erpress
Napal .Stores-The stores are very light, and
no new arriving; sales 800 bbls Washington Tur-
pentine al SO and Newbern, 3 25; 1000 bbis RosiB
at GO cts; Southern Spirits, Al al CTS; Par,
1871 So, ,25.. 10. T..
Cotton-Previous to the arrival of the Steamer
The market was unexpectedly good, showing an ac-
tive demand and improved prices. These tidingss
so unexpected, have had a very favorable influence
on the market. Buyers come into the market
freely, aad have taken within the last three days
abourIen thousand bales atgenerally an advance
of / cent. ID.
The, stock ofturpcntine in New York is quite
light. We learn that there are thousands OF bar.
rels in the lower Counties OF this State, ready
be sent of, and that the makers are only waiting
for rise in the rivers Ia one County, Lenoir,
we understand there ten thousand barrels ready
for market Those who get 6rst TO market will
obtain the best prices. =
r =. Petersburg, May 26.
Since our last Review we have only to note
some lle variation in the price of one two afil
cles of produce. ~
Tobdcco-This. article remains much the same
as quoted in our last, with a good demand for all
COED qualities, -.
Cotton-S Sales this week amour, to some or 500
bales at prices ranging from 81 10 So. There was
one sae.at 81, on timei which is an advance since
our1ast. -
Corn wehave TO note an active demand, with
Improvement in price. Sales this week at 2 20 TO
50 25 per barrel -
Bacon continues in moderate demand-priees ees
have not materially yaried since our last There
has been a sale OF. 456 hams At l0lc 10 go out Of
Ihe market. ,~.:-. =
Herriags- There have been one or two carsoes
sold from the wharf at S4 so. cash. The supply
VIII no doubt tall sbOrt, and prices are expected 10
improve. :. - - = =, - .
Aard-TAere is affair demand for rbis article a,
:. In Groceries there is no change to poie.
There is nD change in she Provision and Grain
Market. - Republican.
Wilmington May 22.
Naval Stores. During the last ten days, some
Is to 10000 barrels old crop Itvpentine has been
sold at prices ranging from so 3oto So As, closing
at So 40. Sales new crop yetLow, at So 65-1
Pirgie So IS. Tor-severaf lots has been sold
at 81 35 a 81 46, IN the water! :
Lumber and Timber. Quarter boards. $13, and
in demapd:- Timber has been selling during tie
week af quotations above. .T6urnaE,
e =, Fayetteville, Aay24.l
: There is no cottoncomiug in-priee, 81 to s.:
Flour has advanced, and may be quoted 81 % fUt
So rs, and scarce. Bacon is also scarce, and
II demand. There is no other material change.
But litle OF any kind Of produce Offering in mark
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