Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET-oc,. 81.

The daily expectations of the European advices
bv the Caledonia, have disincined most parties
from entering into important operations until in
possession of the foreign intelligence in full,
though the telegraphic accounts, received on
Thursday, announcing further advance IN flour
and Indian corn, led to some transaction. in these
articles. Yesterday the mail came through with
the commercial correspondence, but the foreign and
northern newspapers failed TO come to hand
Tie weather has been generally clear since our
last report, though with indications of rain, which
fell in occasional slight showers yesterday.
SUoAR-LouIsIANA-T continues to be
good demand for sugar and lots of new crop are
sold about fast they arrive, leaving no accu-
mutation of stock. The extreme range of prices
for the new supplies has been 81 81 cents,
though the sales have been mostly ut 6 81 cents
per h. There are only few hhds. of old crop
remaining out of grocer's hands, and retail sales
OF prime and choice are made at 81 cents per
h.. Arrived during the past three days, 205 hhds.
FLoUR-The flour market maintained heavy
character on Wednesday, The sales, however. EN-.
bracing some 400 bb's at the range of our pre-
vious figures-$5 25 per Dbl, which were
mostly taken by those who were supposed to be
in possession of the steamers advices, by express
On Thursday morning the accounts were made
public, and announcing a considerable advance at
Liverpool, occasioned holders at once to raise
their rates to S. IS and even SO per Dbl. Buy
ers for export, however, have refused to come
some 1000 bbls. have been disposed of, at prices
ranging from SIS so 5 rs for Illinois and St..
Louis brands, though, as much secrecy has been
preserved about the principal transactions, we are
unable to state the terms with more precision.
Arrived during the past days, 4Sll bbls.
GRAIN.-The corn market was extremely ami
mated on Wednesday, and buyers who were prob.
ably acquainted with the tenor of the Caledonia g
accounts, took some 10000 bushels, principally
at IS rs cents per bushe Since the publication
of these accounts, however, holders have been
asking above the views of purchasers, and only
few hundred sacks white and yellow have been
sold, at IS, while inferior and weeviy parcels,
not in good shipping order, have been sold at
SO a 65 cents per bushel. Oats have arrived
more abun1antly, and have been sold at 30 %
cents per bushel, which is a decline. In wheat
we are without single transaction to report.
The demand for white beans has occasioned prices
to advance to 81 81 % per Dbl. Arrived dur
ing the past three days, 1923 sacks corn, 2,420
bbls. and sacks oats
PoRK.-Without any considerable export de.
mand, the sales have been principally of retail
character to dealers, &C., at SO rs SO S7a for
mess, and So 25 a SS 80 per Dbl. for prime. Ar
rived during the past three days, III bbls.
| BACoN.--The bacon market has continued to
present heavy appearance and we are only ap
prised of one sale of much note, 20 casks prime
sides at 81 and so do shoulders at 81 cents per
Id. The smaller transactions have been at the
range of our previous quotations, 81 81 for
sides and 81 81 cents per Id. for shoulders
Uncanvassed hams are very dull at and
canvassed and sugar cured at to s cents per h.