The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-13
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, March l3, s, p. m.
Changeabe Weuther.-Prospertyo of Baltimore The Spring
Trade and Conmerct Piefory in Ne,c Hanp-
shire.-Ihe Cotton, -Four and Grain Markets, &c.
This morning the ground covered with snow; but
bright which has occasionally peered out has
cd it into sush s2d mud
remember have Baltimore exhibit such
unmsakeabe signs of prosperity it does the present
time Our merchants up to their eyes in business and
the hotels all filled with country Dealers looking after
their spring supplies. The demand for dwellings so grea,
that house for rent is rarity and houserent is raising
rapidly than it known to have done before
In every direction preparations also making for build
ing giving prospect of fine times during the approaching
summer for both mechanics and aborers.
The warves however, is the point of the greatest activ
ty. They lined with shipping from one extremity to
the other and about twenty vessels loading for u-
opean ports with breadsus About 5000 barrels of -four
upwards of $1,000 bushels of corn, and large quantities of
corn meal wheat bacon, and other edblcs left the port d,-
ring the past week.
The New Hampshire election has resulted in a grand
democratic victory 1t holly contested and the result
Judging from present enns is thus recorded in the New
York Commercial:
There can be no doubt that the democrats have carried
the State. In Boston. yesterday they claiming the
election of Mr. Williams, the democratic candidate for gov
the New hampshire Patriot furnishes returns from 100
towns, in which his net gain compared with last
1874 The majority against him in the whole State last
''The Legislature also is democratic The l2O towns above
pcndcnts the Housea net democratic gain Of 25 mcn-
ber Seven democratic and two wing senator's and three
democratic councillors are elected.
&C H. Peasee and H. Johnson the democratic cnndi-
dates in the second and fourth districts elected to Con-
gress In the other districts there probably choice,
though have returns which will enable say pos
tvey that such is the case"
The MARKErs.-in the Baltimore flour market to-day
there sellers but buyers of Howard at So
offers of So S7b refused Both buyers and sellers are
inclined to hold of for further adviccs from Europe by some
of the packets due Nothing doing in City Mills -four
held So Ia but no buyers over 49, Susquehanna -four
held at 49, Rye -four at SIS, with moderate sales. Corn
meal is in good request Sales during the week amount TO
1000 bbs, "a 37k - SO generally held at the
ast-named figures The supply of wheat is still light good
to prime reds may be quoted at 81 20 81 3d. and white
do at ST. IS 81 49, Considerable sales of white corn at
10 "a cents and of yellow do. at 10 80 OATS AZ
IS eens rye IS clover seed dull SIS for common
IS 25 So 37a for good to prime Whiskcy is held at
27t a 2st cents per gallon in hogsheads and barrels
At New York, to-day, learn by telegraph there was not
much doing in flour, Genesee brands being dull ST. South
crn brands held SO 80 SO 1884, with moderate ransac-
tons rye -four $4 Sl& tn $4 932 meal firm at IS
Not much doing in wheat. Genessee prime wheat is worth
ITO fair business is done in Sales of about
900 bushels yellow at average of 81 white 90
81 cents so cents rye 80 Whiskey is held al
"a cents.
cd Holders are mostly willing to take $5 75 without find
ing purchasers Sales OF 500 barrels of meal of prime
quality 81 62h No sales of wheatgood to prime red
held M 100 I2s Sales moderate of vel
low corn at 81 to SO White is worth 80 81 cents
per bushel Oats have advanced 4S per bushe
Clover seed has declined, with sales at $5 per bushe
Whiskey is dull at "a a 27t cents.
| THE CorroH MARKEr.At New York, to-day, the cotton
market reported rather active, and better feel
| ing prevails
! At Philadelphia nothing new is reported in cotton
Holders firm in demanding the advanced price.