New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08
nv WORK FAMILY OR HOUSEHOLD AARkETs.
"A Recor,e8 for The New-York Tribune

MONDAY, July T.
..,ber since Friday morning has been delight
and rather sunny for comfort IN the snies
-. II the day. The mornings and evenings, however
L., deliehtfnl. and every thing in the country y
tncly-not for gctting the City bellies and beau'
s-,,.r,ea there from our metropolitan hohouses.-
.,,ov,meut' in our sorts Of markc,sbles is It'll II
-. ia which brisk and most agreeable business
=. heen carried on Holders very firm and buyer
- ready 10 20 through bramble-bushes TO gtt al inc
.ou. orize Strawberries have faded and become OK
80, Cherries are no longer cherished although some
soe ore. s,il remain. The great inquiry now 'o'
pAsPBERRIEs.-These,b both black and reo' are III
.s abundance and in the juicest possible s'~o "
sc,ion All the thirteen markets are oou'i'..u- ,'r
o,ed and they sel very uniformly al s~f@s wv 'N
ts..-fTne baltimore American VIII oOsei'e 'N'' 'Ni''
,.sketls are about equal to quartz Inc RASPBERRY
-. =. go, .h,,dsnce in New-Jersey. Long Island,
wc.,che.fcr County and in fact all through 'he STATE
-, Ear the last few years. however. many
vs,e Gardens have been enriched with this grateful
IA .bo,c.ome fruit Its very easy OF cultivation and
need. no protection from frost
IF AcKBERRlES-Are also in prime order now, and
% perhaps the delicious and wholesome OF all IN
a..s,ous fruits They be eaten, we believe with
se, safety by the delicate They are worth 50
per busheL
wHORTL EBERRlES-Are plenty at 81 per bushel.
We don't think very much Of this berry, but it il IA
,o,e with many. We inclined 10 think II il apt to
o,osnee or sggravsie diseases Of the bowels.
cBERRIES-Such they are, bring cts = b.
They are small imperfect but very sweet Curranis
are IN great abundsnce-now fully ripe and can be had
.,,most any price : per bnshc IS most usually asked
for them.
POTATOEs-New Potatoes are now rpe and ineaiy'
They bring 81 y bushel-the best ones.
TOyATOEs-This unusually popular vegetable is
stl scarce and hgh-bringing readily Sfa4 - y bush
They are very fair and jucythe late rains and the pre-
sen, sun filing them up chermingy.
cUcUMBERS-Arc plenty and plump at 81 y 100
Dont ike em-landady says they unhealthy.
NEIOys-A few noblcooking Waterneons have
made their appearance from LongIsland. The dstin
rushed strangers snapped up instantly at $40 =
100 ard re,aed out at three and four shilings apiece
PEAS AND BEANs-Pleniy snd good. at 20 cents a
q . bu.hel String Beans getting pretty s in the
back lone and Peas are little too much like rife balls
but they are very good, Notwithstanding.
BEEF-Is rather scarce and of not the best quality
mostly Norwich and Ohio 1t il quoted as usual al So 90
although good Cattle would bring readily 81.
market at 6 cents y n.
LAMBs-Good Lambs are scarce and bring readily
ga piece
CALVES--Are scarce and worth 7dS cents y ID.
GAME-Thero is no game in market except a few
Pigeons at 81 per dozen. The shooting season has MT
made its returns yet We advise sportsmen TO try
their luck about the farm-yards. Chickens are very
good substitute for Woodcockwhen the latter can't be
had
BuTTER-Fresh Goshen Butter is in demand q, 10 a
ls cents. Some lots will not bring more than 10
CHEEsE.-New Cheese is plenty at Gao. cents.
EGGs--Are worth 81 t. 100.
FlsH-Ir the introduction of Oysters which lasts with
many families during the summer months, (and very
properly, too, we Think the market is exceleny well
supplied by the hshmongers. HOLSTERS are plump and
wai,ng,o be eaten at cents y n IIaibut goes
begging at 2Bd3; Black Fish worth 5ds; Striped
Bass scarce Porgcs plenty at 4, and Salmon scarce
at s25 y 100 ID.