The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-30
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, April 80, 5 D. m
The cypress from of the steamer Sarah
Sands.-EGeet Of the ne,cs on the markets &c
The news from Mexico, received by special express for
the Baltimore Sum- has caused quite an excitement in our
city, and later intelligence will be looked for with al
most confident expectation Of detailing another deadly
conflict Santa Anna was represented to be in a strong
position and OF course he will fight in the hopes of obtain
ing victory forces before he yields of
peace As the result of such conflict nothing but an
American victory is looked for
The despatch from New York; with the news by the
Sarah Sands reached Philadelphia at O'Clock last
night Just at which moment the wires between this city
and Philadelphia became disconnected somewhere on the
line and the consequence it did come to hand I'M
I'll o'clock this morning. The following is all that has v
been received.
Markets frm-No change in the Cotton Narket --Sigh
Gduance IN the Flour Market
New York. April 29--s O'Clock
The steamship Sarah Sands arrived this afternoon from
Liverpool after passage OF twenty three days. having left
on the 9th She was detained by head Winds which
her fuel to days since She brings A cabin
passengers, und 1913 in the second cabin.
The news is but one day later and OF but little inn
Ponance.
No change had occurred in the money market Conso
were rather flat No further depression had taken place
the price ofcouon3 900 bales had sold at former quo
tations. wv
large business had been done in wheat and flour The
liliers had bought largely oil barrel flour 37s Cd 3s
Tor western, which is advance OF Is during the week
Corn was in better demand, and prices had advanced
Sales of American had been made SIS per 4SO pounds
The ship Baltimore had arrived Havre, and the Lady
Constable, Shakespeare, Marcia, Clrones, Maneo and
Chester from New Orleans, had reached Liverpool.
EFFECT OF THE NEWS MARKETS. The news by
The steamer this mornings in the Baltimore market had the
effect oil causing entire suspension of business Holders
seemed to be willing to sell Sc rs, but purchasers
not disposed to offer than SO 652 The market
dull and very unsettled The stock of City Mills being very
light, holders refused sell under ST. but could find
purchasers There has been some sales OF small parcelat
SO S7a, and even us low So u.s. There is Maryland
wheat of moment in market Good to prime red is quoted
li0 $50 cents, with small sales OF ordinary good
100 I40cs The market has been dull prices I'm.
settled White is quoted at 50 81 cents, and yellow
At 90 81 cts. per bushe
AT New York, to-day, there has been transactions Of
-four or grain OF moment There is upward tendency
in breadstus but reliable quotations could be obtained
Nothing doing in cotton, but the feeling was said to be
better.
At Philadelphia, to-day, holders of flour were ner un.
der the news and ask ST. Sales of 1000 barrels corn meal
had been made at 50 37h "a 43i. Sales of prime red
wheat at l56 cents and OF yellow mt 90 81 centan
improvement Oats. 80 cents rye IS cents Sales of Up
land cotton at I2a 10 cents per pound Whskey % 30
LATER By rue sTEAMER.-The New York telegraphc cor
respondent of the Patriot, says.
81 have the private letters brought by the Sarah
Sands they quote the highest price of American
flour at Ss. and 3d. which is very slight improvement
ana prime Indian yellow 53s per quarter iJ
pounds. This is an improvement.
PROVISIONS continue firm, and in active request prev
Gus rates.
In other articles of American produce there is very lit
e variation from the quotations brought over by the Cam
bria. y -
The money market is not active but considered rather
dull = -
The cotton market is firm at the quotations of the
o. Wheh the Capra left and prices the decline