, 1859-10-14

CLEyELAxp, Oct. l1.-WuEAT-TheTe has
been no changc during tho week. Sales hare
bccn steady and the market closed steady at last
weeks prices-$l, ,03 on the track for red. and
$l.l5lAl.16 for white. CoRS-Last repuEtsd
sales ure quoted at 7sc. Small parcels from
store are held ut 3 to Sc advance on these Entes.
OArs-Dcclined 1c. Quiet. BAaLEr-Sew nc
tire at G5G7oc; Old, 6ttc. KrE-steady At 7sf9
75c.
lIocs.-The Cincinnati Price Current says:-
In the early part of the week about s, 500 head
hogs sold at SC net, to be delivered the first ten
days Of S"Eember. A portion Of them ~ were e''e
offerings at this rate were quite large, and 300
head, 10 average *25 fbs, and to be delivered be-.
tween the 10th md 18th Of November, were on
the market the Inst two or three days Of the
week, ut $5, without finding purchaser, 1,t00
head, we understand, we're contracted to be de-
livercd before the Goth Of November, at 1919;
hnt for all November, $3.50 is the outside rate
offered
In Kentucky, hogs are forward and fat, md IT
il probable they will be in earlier from that
State than is expected. The feeling on the part
Of regular dealers is quite subdued. and none
Of that reckless speculative spirit, 50 prevalent
ut this time last season, is observable; and i is
quite probable that the opening prices will be
the highest paid during the Season. Packers
will undoubtedly profit by the experience Of
last ycar, aud there must be the strongest kind
Of induccmcnt, we think. to tempt them to pay
crcn moderately high prices.
SALES or NEW CoRS.-The Cincinnati Pr,ee
Current says:
During the past week, there has been quite
large business done in the why Of contracts for
new corn, md the sales reach $1,000 bushels,
| beginning nt 65c and closing dull ut SOC. In
| elulcd in these sales wRs one lot Of a5.Qoo hu,
to be delivered in all this month. at &C., This
| was bought in Indiana, east Of Indianapolis 1t
9lc, and cost but lSc to deliver it here, so that
| the operation paid the sellers handsomely
tile great anxiety 10 sell corn, aud at the same
time to buy hogs to feed it to, ere very suggest
Ire facts for those who deal in pork
RECEIPTS At T1pswA7Ea.-The receipts at
! Tidewater Of -four, wheat, corn and hurley, for
the first week in October in 1859 md 1853, hare
been as follows:
| rlour, bsls. Wheat. ba. Com. sa. Barley. IN.
's:, 'ss::::::::: s;,* s;sS ;s ;!s ' ssas S
neaease..... @,15 :s.:s. s7::4oa l:.eo1
The aggregates ofthc receipts Of the above ar
tic1es SO far for the years 1858 and 1867, have
been:
Flour, t1js, Nh.rt, bu. Com, bu. Barley, bu
Is Is .:::::::: saGsS is@ :ssssSs ssSs ssiS
Decrease. locst 800 4.sss1oo ea94oo s4a+e5<
Ey reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity
of the latter left ut Tidewater this year, com
pared with the corresponding period Of last
gear, shows falling of of 1,oe2, $50 brls flour
WHEAT AND CoRx-TAe Cincinnati Price Cur
rent thus sums up an article on the Wheat and
Corn Crop:
The Wheat crop is, without IN exception, re-
ported below IN average. We might gise nu
.nerous extracts from letters, in addition to those
ADORE, but they would be but mere repetition
and therefore unnecessary. The conclusion il
our mina is that the Corn crop Of the ; Wsst Il, i
whole country together. In 1857 the yield wa.
larger, perhaps. but great portion Of it Wa
ruincd By the wet fall aud TIE severe frost o
November Aud as regards Hogs, there can b.
no doubt, ne think, Of i very full supply as re
gartls number, and a large increase in weigh
over that Of last year.