The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
MARKETS sEWHERE
QTOCW SAIRa


BALr%eES Sept -sioo Baltimore SIS 1870 s 10 shares
PIAnnlTIlrA Oct 2-Erst Hoard $50 Penna ss 80 100
Mechanics Bank ~; $3.50 Treasury Notes 1924 80 Noown
81 2s BARK llS & NoTristoTr EaTSad ". 100 Ok
Sos 81, oaSl 500 do, ioss los Bank ~ wv
FOREIGN MARKETS
MAyAorfz, P. r., Sept. 1.-The cane is all ground
and the little that has remained of sugars and moas
ses s shipped for foreign ports II Is almost useless to
quote the prices of American produce, sales Of
anything but Goldfish have been made for the last
montb-prices ranging from So SO 20 per quiutal
and all other articles of imports are but nominal
Sugars have been sold in small lots-prime none full
seconds 81 20 a 81 90 ordinary do 81 70; thirds
ST. a So. Molasses SO a $40 per 100 gallous aud
quite scarce Exchange on the United States 4 per
cent. premium.
CHICAGO, Sept 23-The tightness which existed in
the money market for some weeks back, has been
the East and the of eastern buyers from
wego Buffalo, and different points in the East and
Canada. The market, consequently at the close of
the week was considerably buoyed up At the com.
mencement Of the week. spring wheat was low as
60c for while in the Streets under the pressure of
the tight money market and a slight panic caused by
wheat rose to 75c Soc. and winter went up to S5c
The receipts this week not large those of last
and will not probably reach over S00 900 bushels This
is account of bad roads and low water the canal
Flour is 81 So for fne and So 25 for city superdne
Corn.-What comes In by canal has been purchased
principally on the river, on account Of houses here
and shipped Immediately on arrival. Corn is SIC a
Acc Oats are 1870, zoe, with but little in market
Freights &c. at which rate vessels are loading for
Buffalo. loo a Ice are the rates to Oswego AZ the
close, on Saturday afternoon, account of a panic
among buyers, on light receipts the market receded
Doc for spring.
The Crops.
Ofthe crops the Upper Mississippi, the St. Louis
Republican says =" The wheat crop, which has been
gathered, is unusually abundant. small portion was
crop has been harvested in good order The crop
we have reliable information, better than
is this season In the valley Of the Mississippi, and
every where the reports agree to the
the product The may be said of the grass
it has been very abundant and furnishes large su
ply for the feeding of stock and also for shipment
the south eastern part Of this State and in southern
Illinois, the raising of hay for the Southern market has
become an extensive business We know many far.
ing in proportion to the labor and risk nearly much
per acre as the cotton planter The crops of oats.
barley and spring grains suffered from the raj ms
and equal to the demandn
The Savannah Georgian, of Tuesday, says -" The
accounts continue favorable for the Upland crop of
Georgia The Sea Island has in most localities suffer
ed much from the intense heat and dry weather since
the mi ddle of August. The Sea Island crop cannot
by all the Information We obtain, turn out to be
greater than the very moderate one oflast year,
The Memphis Eagle, of the 10th instant, says -" A
aunt OF few days into the country satisfies US from
observation and inquiry that, barring further casual
ties ofweather our cotton CROP comprising an area of
country producing, say 100000 bales will be fully an
average one The chief complaint is, that the plant
is not well boiled; but We find 1t Is much larger tina
usual, which makes up for the thinner bearingn
According to the Blue HENS Chicken, the corn in
Delaware will be Is 20 bushels less to the acre tina
last year. in consequence of the late drought the oats
light, and late potatoes will not be more than
fourth of crop There will be hardly any cabbages.
The Baton Rouge Gazette of Saturday, says --"The
continued rains have been very injurious to the cot
ton crops in this parish. Such is not within
the recollection Of the oldest nhabitant,"
Santa Fo (New Mexico) paper states that the
crops throughout that country are said to look
fine and to bid fair to yield bountfu harvest to the
growers. much larger amount Of grain has been
planted this year tLan in any previous season.