The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11
hoop extra Ohio s665G7 70 for trade brands do s7d
S25 for extra Genesee and s7d9 for St. Louis brands

changed-the arrivals moderate-saes of 800 bbls
at s5.90d6.50 for superfne Baltimore, &C. and So GOA
S25 for the better grades Rye Flour is in fair demand
| s3.70d445.
Corn Meal s steady the inquiry is air-saes of $50
bbis at S395a4 for jersey and S4 30 for Brandywne
| Grain-The Wheat market is without change, the de-
mand is fair and something has been done in mixed
tern on private terms also 1000 bushels red at
| $130
Rye is in limited demand-saes Of 800 bushels at ss
30 cts Barley is steady, the demand fair-sales 5000
bushels at 63sO cts for ordinary prime State and
| ifornia on private terms.
Oats without change, the supply is far-sales OF
State at 55G56 cts and western and Canadian $50
Corn is dull and heavy arrivals are moderatesales
of bushels at S47 for Southern and Jersey yellow
and Jersey white on private terms.
MoassesNew Orleans is in moderate request and rath-
er rmer sales of 200 bbls at 4O4oK cts IS hhds Glen
fuegos at 80 cts; 20 do Porto Rico 3337 cs and
| do Neuyitas Syrup at 80 cts.
Provisions-The Pork market is steady; demand is
fair for the trade and hear of something doing for
| the future.
The are $50 bbls. at s17651775 for new mess
l64oa6 80 for prime mess; S7G1710 for soft do and
Sl2 50dl25 for prime Included in the sales 500 bbs
mess for May the seller paying 25c bb for the priv
| ilege of delivering it.
Beef quite rm and the demand active for the trade
sales 400 bbls at S637K7 for country prime, S
9for do mess s925911 25 packed mess, and sl2 5o
Cut steadythe sales 17o hhds and tcs
firm and in fair demand-saes Of 450 bbls and II
| GllHc.
common to prime at 34 4(d4%c.
Sugars-Are dull and heavy-sales of 100 hhds New
Orleans at 74tG7xc $50 do. Cuba at eX(a7c; 200 do
Porto Rico at 6 and l3l do in bond private TERMS
| also, 40 hhds Melado at 5ac.
Whiskey-The market is frmer, the demand fair-sass
| of 200 bbs at 26c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, April 9-The monoto-
of the Flour market, which we have noted
from day to day for weeks past still continues There
but little inquiry for shipment and the only transactions
ira the rate. The bulk the stock now consists
Of low grades of extras Of quality but ttle If bet
ter than superfne which accounts for the comparative
low quotations for this description. There steady
home consumptve demand varying from S625 up to
So or common and fancy brands Rye Flour is stead
at s. 25 but there is nothing doing in it. Corn Meal
continues in fair demand and further sales of barrels
| Pennsylvania at $3.S7h per barrel.
GrainThe receipts of Wheat continue small but there
Is very little demand for it. 1000 bushels inferior Red
and White sold at s14s(9l55 per bushe and small lot
of prime Red at the latter quotations Rye is in rather
better demand sale of 500 bushels Pennsylvania at
cents. Corn is at s5lS7 fair and prime
cents Oats are dull Zoo bushels pure Pennsylvano
sold at 81 cents bushe Nothing doing in Barley or
| Barley Malt.
In Groceries and Provisions there is very little doing
| and no change to notice in prices.
Whiskey is very dull Small sales of Pennsylvania
and Ohio barrels at 25H 26H cents hhds 25 cents and
| Drudge at "a cents.
| From the Shipping List.l
BOSTON DRY GOODS MARKET, April 9-The Dry
Goods trade of the week has been very quiet one so far
as first hands are concerned but with jobber there has
been fair business doing. The weather portion the
Thursday last has also had tendency restrict
tons. Manufacturers fully employed and our mar.
ket will be better supplied with Cotton Goods but
as yet many of the mills engaged in filling previous
contracts and of them have ahead for some
time In prices there is no material change to notice al
though late extreme rates cannot be realized goods
which forced up month ago on account OF
their scarcity The frmness of the in all
the leading markets. with the prospect further ad
vance, has also tendency to mpar additional rmness
to Cotton goods Prices have advanced the past
week and at this advance the article scarcely pa
cost, delivered from Southern markets comparison of
the prices of Cotton now, with those of year at this
| time, is as follows:
! Mid. to good mid Uplands .....12AGl3kc l2Y6I2xc
o Of SeT the bre a GsI &
Brown Drills, with last year, is as follows:
| - April 1859. April, 1853
Reavy PeI Sn;T Shgeting' ng'....'''..'...."@S1 sS@Sh
Brown Drilis... .....(dSA ..GS4
Last year there was fair supply of goods
hands, while this year the market is bare leading
styles the demand for some months past having run
ahead of the production.
Cotton Goods-There is material change to notice
in Brown Sheengs and Shirtings The for
heavy standard goods 81 cts but supplies SO far have
been delivered contract about as received and
the stock in consequence the market quite small
Medium Sheetings and Shrtings selling at TX ark
Shrtngs have been less inquired for but all desirable
styles continue TO he sold ahead. Prices remain quite
steady Drills are steady. wi further sales of Brown
for export at S cts at which figure the production con-
tinues to be sold close up. Bleached Drills have been
selling at cts. and Blues at ION Print Cloths re-
main quite steady, with fair demand and light stock
OF desirable kinds Prints sold up pretty close and
some fvorite styles of the Merrimac Manchester Pacific
| sold
or taken fast received by the trade Lawns remain
without change, and continue in very good demand.
In osnaburgs there is change with moderate
business Denims are quite firm and continue In demand
Stripes, Ticks and Cotton Fannels steady and firm
with sales at full previous prices Ginghams in
steady demand at 10c for the Lancaster and Gas-
gow De LANES have been quiet usual at this
Chaies continue in fair demand although the business
mas been injured somewhat by the Introduction of foreign
goods of very inferior quality at low prices The superior
goods of the Manchester Pacific, and Hamilton Compa
MES are selling at 7GI2Oc.
Woolen Goods-The market has been comparatively
quiet but fair business has been doing. Fancy Cassi
ranging from S09oc been sold to some ex.
tent during the week and considered cheap at these
figures satnets are quiet but continue to be held
Tweeds and Jeans remain steady and firm In Flannes
and Blankets nothing of any consequence doing
tFrom the Shoe and Leather Reporterl
| BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET-The market
remains without material change fair amount of Or
der have been received and buyers are here from
the South and West engaged making up their
ments. Some kinds of seasonable goods are in limited
supply and holders not disposed fill orders at the
prices at which they sold early in the season The
spring trade commenced early and the sales have been
large but little be expected until ne
with h.n the exception orders Of which .
little good work left over from the present season
Although the tendency has been get out toe
many goods and thus to give the buyers advantage
which they sure to in breaking prices vet
we think there is leas cause for complaint than usual
Many probably who had large stocks hand and were
anxious to SELL offered their goods less than fair pro
t but there has been little difficulty for the past few
weeks IN obtaining good prices for desirable article
The late rise in stock has been favorable manufac
turer who have held their goods the purpose
obtaining higher prices as new goods could not be
ufacured to compete with them All good light work
summer wear is now in good demand and fair prices
be obtained, although in districts where competition
active, the profits must think be shared
with the journeymen, who receiving in som,
higher prices per case than have been paid before
for the last five The New England trade open
ed very favorably good business will probably be dom
with that branch comparing very favorably with forme
years
at which 667 were sold for the aggregate sum o
WILMINGTON MARKET, April o-Turpentine
sales either yesterday this morning we have heard
Of Last sales were at S3O5 for virgin and yellow dip
and s.. rs for hard per $50 lbs.
Spirts.-No sales to-day.
Rosin-Saes yesterday of 413 bbs low No . at 81 q
Gl25 per bb Of 200 bbls. Common at s12O for iarg
bbls. $50 do at 81 25 for do; GOO do at for do 20
do at 81 20 for sma and of 1000 do 25 per $40
Tar-No transactions. Last sales were at LIS pc
bbl
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CINCINNATI, April 9.-Flour is unchanged ard in mod
crate demand at S5.40G55O Whskey is in better de
mand prices stfer but quotations unchanged Mes
Pork $l7; Bacon Shoulders OK cs Sides SA Lar,
is selling at 10A@l0X cts.
PHILApELPHIA, April 9.-Flour is very dull. whea
steady for red inferior white 14S155 Cornyello7
S5CdS7 cts Whiskey is dull a. 25IG25k cts
NEW ORLEANS, April s-Cotton-The news by tn
steamer Canada caused advance of z4 CT in price:
and $4,000 bales were sold to-day at 11E912H cts. 70
middling The following is the weekly statement :
Sales 600 baes receipts q 900 against 43 600 last yea
exports 81 600 bales Total exports of the 3OS
6aes Receipts ahead of last 1856 500 bales; do at
Southern ports 714,75o ales.
Stock in port 5OO against 40 70l bales in port
time last year Freighs on Cotton to Liverpool a. Su
gar quiet at 6H cts. Flour quiet at So Corn-whit
sells at 80 cts Coffee steady at 11H for Rio;
the week 10 $50 bags; imports of the week $500 bag
stock in port 900 bags against u bags last year
CHARLESTON April S-Cotton-The receipts of the wee
amount to 1900 bales against $500 bales the receipt
of the corresponding week of last year.
SAVANNAH April s.-The receipts of Cotton during th
week amount to 1850 bales against $500 bales the
C elpts OF the corresponding week of last year.
FOREIGN MARKETS
PERNAMBUCO, 4th March, 1852 per ''Ann Mex cane
Our last Circular dated 18th ult, with P s. l4t
per steamer lamar via Southampton. Our American a
. rivals have since been
: 18th ult.. Romance from Richmond 5Sa hhls ao,,r