The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS

-
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET-The Ladepen
dent ofThursday, says "The auction sales continue the
main feature of the trade and French printed goods silks
at reduced and low prices The trade is more
tive This includes the mid western States, especially
Ohio whence the merchants have and bought free
y. Indiana Illinois, and all the far western States have
BEEN and are still buying moderately The large iobbers
doing good trade. Plain fine silks seem most in
the taste running chiefly way as contrast
to the overdone founces. Wooens of all descriptions
drag In domestic fabrics the consumption continues ac
tive for cotton goods The gut of low German cloths and
cassmeres sadly nterferes with the market for dometc
goods of similar character Fancy cassimeres of the de-
srable styles the only goods wanted Importers
to sell their goods at whatever prices they
will bring and large quantities can be nurcbase5 low
Where the importers can close whole invoices they do
readily at abatement from asking prices The
of fconsumpon among the of the people seems de-
cdedly on the Increase
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, April 5.-There is little
or no Quercitron Bark arriving and 1st No is scarce
ana wanted at SO per ton The Cotton market remains
inactive and prices about the same sales of $50 bales
today in small lots. There is no quotabe change in
Flour the market however continues dull and standard
Superfne is freely offered 1915 per bbl with sales of
7GC bbs to note at that price; there very little inquiry
either for shipment home use and the trade are Inv
ing moderately at from the above up to S6IS3 for
Superfne and Extras S625G6.50 for family and s675Gl
per Dbl for fancy brands, as in quality Rye Flour is
moving off in small way only at 81 25 and Pennsyya-
MIA Corn Meal at So 80 bbl there being little or no
export demand for either The offerings Wheat con-
nue light and the demand is rather better prime lots
however, only are saleabe. About $500 bushels found
buyers at l4O945 cts for fair to strictly prime reds and
ds IN qualltY, including 1000
bushels choice Southern taken for milling highest
figures atoat. Rye is wanted, and Pennsylvania is
scarce at Sc cts holders generally asking more Corn is
in moderate request, with further of some 900
bushels yellow at 73 cts for prime and 5Sd6O cts for
damaged lots, afoat the receipts light Oats are in
steady demand and about 900 bushels sold at 44IG45
cts. for Delaware and from A up to 48G47 cts for
common to good and prime heavy Pennsylvania. Barley
and Malt are quiet and prices the There is very
little Cloverseed Offering and prime lots are scarce and
wanted at $3.50 per bushe Nothing doing in Timothy
or Flaxseed worthy of notice. An import of Calcutta
Lnseed sold before arrival, terms kept Whs-
key is rather active, with sales of drudge at l9X
20 cts, hhds. 2l cts, Pennsylvania bbs 2IG21H cts
and Western do. at 22H
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New YORK, April 6.-Cotton is steady and unchanged
sales to-day OF 1,500 bales. Flour is frm-sales of
II 800 bbs State s. 2595. 3d. Ohio s595de.o5 South
ern S5.9Od615. Wheat is buoyant-sales of 81 900
bushels; Milwaukee club s1.2lG1 %; Chicago Spring
Sl20 Corn is buoyant-saes of 81 900 bushels white
7stGS0 cts Pork is heavy-Mess $17 74OG176 6S Lard is
heavy at lOh 9lO% cts Whskey is dull 22@22k cts
Sugar is firm and active-New Orleans 6TG74 cts
Muscovado 6A(d74 cts. Coffee is firm at 13 bI4b cts
Spirits Turpentine steady at 45G46 Rosn is dull;
from the yard S162h asked and 155 off red; afoat
Sl.57H asked Rice is quiet.