The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13

to Greet Britain and Ireland have been equal to sbsut
lOO 0OO busbs aud Of the remember Of sue reoepts
shipped 10 the north table. published BY the New
York ShiPPins sni Cs~wsvcssi Last. makes tho ooups
the port Q; ID. United State. from srpsa.sr Is, 70
August LIST n the past Two years Is f''isws'- ,s.s
Corn meal, bills. .l02 sl8 ....... 8l34t
" heat bush. 800. .3l9si7 ........ .107I5s5
The average prices has been rather lower than last
year though . much greater deprsssos wsuld doubt
put % 20, sS ao"r
kst vas IN April When the range Of tho market .ss
500 50 for ordinary Shipping brsod. of Ohio 90,
the cloes Of July when In conssq usucs OF
tsry scarcity prices for day or two to 80
har taken vide range according to quality and con-
dition and an unusual proportion Of tho receipts,
owing to the unfAvorsble character Of the weather.
has been or less damaged aud thus rendered
At for expectation the highest point Of ths market
wac t6c $50 per bushel. In October and sne lowest
ITO 400 IN April Wheat has generally been Ia fair
request through the but the greater portion If
receipts has been forw arded the North. Neverhs
ets the ssles export greatly exceeded those
Of lAt year and the extremes Of the have bves
75o 81 per bushel in November, aud 600 y TIC In
April In regard to supplies for the coming 'on,
sorry observe that those OF -four and wheat
not likely to he abundant rho accounts from the
Wet rep.crrg the wheat crops are unfxvorsble aud
In the southern States. such Tennessee, Mis-
sissippL Alabama SO. where the crops were orward
and furishng aud the cultivation largely extended
the frOst Of April caused almost total destruction OF
Indian corn, however the great food crop of the
try IN CRAFTY ing to observe that there Is prospeot
OF very ample supplies though notice that In the
South recently there has been considerable complaint
OF damage from excessive rains With the exception
Of lard the receipts Of which have fallen off what
the trade In provisions has been still extensive
than last Ii will be- by tables that the
receipts Of pork materially exceed those OF last year.
and the OF prices has been matter OF much dis
appointment to thse who under the i'm preston
that the supply would be short The rates Of
the are - follows - Septembe mess, SIS;
prime, SO $40 80. June. mess. ~ Is Q 81 SIX;
prime. S. So % per Dbl There have been consider
able purchases for shipment England princ psly Of
ptessly TO- the Epglsh rket and has generally sold
here at $40 per barrel The receipts of beef have
been considerably larger than last year. bat the demsnd
having been good both for export aud home prices
have generally maintained ~ higher range The
tremes VI he market have been ber
Dess SIS So Sl6 prime, Sll Sl2 90. December
Drss, $40 $40 50; prime 81 81 so per barrel. The
bulk OF the exports have been to Great Britain, and
insisted principally OF prime aud india in
SIC for the former and S6 tierce for the latter
The falling of in the supply # lard has caused prices
to attain rather higher during the past than
In the previous The extreme rates have bern To-
)0hc pr Id ia September. aud 4Hc. $40 in Dscem-
Der; and the tot al exports tall packages being reduced
to keRs equal To 249 byl kegs against 1885 tyd
kegs last year OF this quantity 39 yyo Kegs
ported TO foreign ports sgainst 54Syl0 kegs last year
Great Britain having taken equal to ly6 63l kegs
What may be- the extent of the supplies Of provisions
for the coming year it is difficult to detormine
1t 10 supposed that. under crcums lance will the
~ of he euu To last