The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

80
moro money. Beans and peas steady q full our
psosious currency Notwithstanding We have
good arrival Of foregn oats the certainty OF lower
duty and speculative demand prevents their beng
cleared for home consumption, and the Irish arr,
vsIs form the only supply for the present wants q
buyers who had to comply with further rise OF 3D.
to 40. per quarter. as
LIvrRrooL, OCT. 1.-THE only change in the d'-
ties this week is reduction on foreign barley TO U.s.,
and ON pease to 3s Cd. per Or. The arrivals coast
wiae and from Ireland, fresh up for to-day are Alto
gether rather limited, dnd we have no gram nom
mean, whilst Of States and Canadian hour the import
is moderately fair
Notwithstanding this immediate district may be
considered Of Inc influence Of wet weather AZ re-
CARDS the safety Of the corn crops return OF rain
here on "Wednesday again stimulated speculative
disposition in a stronger degree than the reports
from other parts of the country would alone have
effected and in the Of the past two days con.
siderable business was transacted in bonded and
free wheats, as also in bonded -four, each at I'M
proving rates-few parcels being offered at anything
near our previous quotations. which were not at once
taken up.
The demand for oatmeal and Indian corn for Ire
land was also on the increase. Yesterday the wealth
er was exceedingly fine, and to-day fair though
cloudy; still our market this morning opened with
much higher expectations on the part OF holders
than could be realized which tended rather 10 check
the demand. In English and Irish new wheats,
however, a tolcrable amount Of business was done,
at an advance Of Id. to ID. upon Tuesdays prices,
and all qualities of old were Id. per 10 lbs. dearer
Flour WINS not so readily salcable as before, but
held firmly at Is. per sack, and Is. per barrel
above our last quotations. Barley and malt claimed
somewhat more attention, at slight improvement
in valtc and for beans as well az peasc, advance
of Ia. to q. per or. was in cases paid. Oats
and oatmeal continuing to meet good demand, the
former readily commanded I'd. per As lbs. and the
latter s to 2s per 240 lbs. over previous rates The
advance in Indian corn is SIS. per ar. upon our last
currency.
Bonded wheats, though not so lively as earlier in
the week, continued to meet inquiry on higher
other kinds at proportionate amendment. States
-four under lock- being held steadily at Sos per bar
REL taken off rather sparingly to-day, and very
little offering.
From the Circular Of }. 4 c. Kirkpatrick
Our corn market has exhibited the same features
of excitement which have now existed for nearly
two months The weather has been, no doubt, ex-
tremely unfavorable; and even at this date, no ri-
fling portion Of our harvest in the north of England
and Scotland, and the west Of Ireland, remains un-
housed. Along with this, there is positive GER
tanty that most serious injury has been done 70 the
potato crop in extensive districts in the three king
doms, as well as on the continent
All these Causes have joined to raise our prices
considerably, and to convince us that we viii con-
tnue to have high rates for all brcadstus. In our
corn exchange yesterday, large business was done
in bonded flour from 28s. to 29s., and in Canadian
from GAS. TO 35s. Cd, and some extra fine marks
36s; Canadian wheat, of fine quality, would sell
freely at IS. 3D. to 9s. Sd. per 10 lbs. No States
wheat yet arrived.