The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-30

Our report per Hiberna the 10Th instant left the
market steady and rather m at eleven and three quar-
ters for fair Uplands On Thursday morning, 18th inst
the Telegraph announced the arrival of the Cambria
Bosonher accounts to 4th inst quoting advance Of
nearly half penny, created considerable excitement
as the Of the previous advces by tho Hber-
MIA 1t was unlocked for early in the season The
very Indifferent about bringing forward their samples
except at very full prces-the sales this day ~Uched
Saturday the amount sale being increased there
more lively enquiry, chiefly for export, and 5000 Jales
taken ut the same ratesthe market stiening up
and closing at prices three quarters Of cent higher
than those paid before the steamer. On Monday and
Tuesday following, there considerable enquiry in
the but in consequence Of the stringent terms
demanded by holders who advanced their asking prices
another half cent the operations effected only
limited extent but prices fully up those currently
paid Saturday There evident disposition to
take hold of the article but at the time buyers
were alleging their inability to operate to any extent at
the prices then prevalent On Wednesday, there was
absence Of buyers In consequence OF which holders
To induce operations, offered to ooncede quarter Of
cent; without avail, however. On Thursday, holders
again lowered their rates. Offering furnish the article
At the prices paid Saturday morning but buyers for
about the prices existing previous to the
enter the market This determined those parties who
Offering the chief supplies to withdraw their
pies and consequence BEEN week closed
dull and the close Of business small parcels could BIZ
picked up quarter Of cent advance the previous
rstes The sales this averaged about 700 bales
daily There has been perceptibe change during the
nSnrm to he rates existing at the close bv
~ advancing them one quarter Of cent on those by
the packet with the that II II Impossible
buy largely these figures 1t is evident, that with
the many existing favorable high prices for
the balance Of this CROP and the with which II
BE- held this side holders here do not all
cnsd to modify their views, but manifest decided dis
position 70 regulate their demands in accordance with
steady prospective augmentation in the rates.
which must occur In Europe when trade revves from its
recent perfect stsgnation.
In regard to the appearance Of the next CROP IL will
b sufficient to say, that where 1t has been
~ replsnt the fields begin to show evidence good
stand. and with genial showers which, during its early
growth 10 much required, the young plant ought to
thrive rapidly during the next month. The accounts
from various sections, continue to present the same
vague, and apparently, contradictory featuresbut the
aspect, Ut the present moment In its general back
wardness having lost month all the country by
the GOLD dry weather which the seed from
gstating about planting time. The difference between
the receipts Of this and the last has
I'd to 277,000 bales
The movements in this staple in this county, this
season compared With the two, have been
follows:
MOVEMENTS OF CorTor IN THE UNITED STATES
Bales.
Receipts at ports Of the United States since
same period last year 1909 100
year before 236l742
Exports from the United States since Sept. l.
.''''e 1865 1,Ol97l6
&c same period last year 1895 2l2
r..-...,-.. . year before /, 9s8, TAI
receipts since the LIST have been 10 600 bales
eaports 3ooo taken py spinners 900; on
1000 stock In city, 100000; amount on sale Ia 0e0
The closing quotations as annexed" d. '"'''''
LfvEnrooL CLAssipicArIoS