Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-07-01
THE MARKETS

| For abstracts of the Markets generally, see mex
page the following presents the only new feature
during three days subsequent to thosa datcs:-
At Boston: Corn, says the Daily Advertiser Of
Wednesday, is dull, yellow flat selling at 5ia55 cts
and white 49d5O Flour is rather quiet. Gene
see pure common brands, 5.S75a SO; Ohio and Mich
igan % u SIS; Ohio round hoop, 50 so; and 300
brIs. Georgetown at 5000 per bril- mos.-Salcs Oh
$40 hhdS. MOlasscs sour, for distlng, at II cts.
and 80 hhds Cuba sweet IL cts. per gallon, mos
Pork is less firm Prime selling al 50; Mess, lld
s 30, and Clear, l3a s 10. 50 per bril-, mos. Lard
is rather flat, and brlS can be bought Tor cts, and
kegs cts. per lb, 4 mos.
At Ne,r York: Ashes had again recovered the 10
cts noticed as lost in last repOrt.-Cocc continued
dull: cargo of 5000 bags Brazil just arrived had
sold on private terms Cotton still dull but change
in prcc-W Western Flour g. cts. lower, and less
buovanoy in the market: hut Southern was without
change No alteration in Wheat for which there was
a lar steady demand Rye was offered at % cts. al
close without a sale, which decline. The
steamers adviccs had affected the Corn market,
and prices LAP cts. lowcr.--Amcrlcan Hemp had
sold at s II per ton, mos.-An invoice OF Si0l
II 10 Gramdc Hides sold at 81 cts, mos, and IuOt
Bucnos AyreS on private tcrns.-A lot OF 2ulu pigs
Missouri Lead sold at $3.50, cash. and some holders
asked more.--Moasses was without change.-No
sales of Naval Stores Mess Pork had again declined
as is usual after improvement, and 500 hrs. sold
at IL. 5Oa S 1902. Prime unchanged Lard was
in fair request, but prices within week had dccln-
ed of a cent Ohio Picked and Dry Sailed Meats
Whiskey closed at 22a22 5cts cash, for State Prison
-Muscovado Sugars in good demand from the
trade at steady prices. The foregoing is from the
Commercial and Shipping List: In relation to the
Foreign Dry Goods market the Dry Goods Reporter
ssys:
"This market remains without change since our
last. Some styles of goods which we quote as firm
while in others a concession would be made TO NEE,
the views of buyers. We cannot learn that there Is
any accumulation of stock producing points, beyond
the ordinary production of mills at this season, and
the demand for export prevents any great accu-
mutation. 1t is not probable that the usual impora-
tions from France will again take place for long
time to come, that if the large mporiations which
shall arrive early the season, be bought spccu-
lation and secured the imported goods may not be
bought cheap many imagine. The stocks oil
desirable goods adapted TO the market will be light
or than usual arising from the fact that udicous i'm
portcrs will not import more than they sell
Money continues very abundant in the manufacturing
districts, which will greatly facilitate production
Bills having three and four months to run were read
" negotiated at three per ct per annum Had this
in the money market occurred early IN the sea
SON. we presume many more goods would have beer
produced for this market, and still think there
will be an abundance in quantity, while importation'
of desirable styles will pay handsome profits. We
are advised of large quantities Woolens being pro
duced in France and Germany intended Tor tins mar
ket offering the best opening for such productions
as they may have"
| At Philadelphia: Breadstufs dull, good brands
Penna. and Western Flour selling at $3.50 S53I =
Wheat in limited demand at Lisa s 20. Rye
higher, selling at II cts Corn steady at So cts. io
yellow w hiskey remained at 81 d22 cts. in hhds
| and brls.