, 1860-03-09

Of prime white being very sma!l-
Tue SnoE TRADE OF BosroS.-The Shoe and
Leather Reporter tables giye the shipments OF
boots and shoes from Boston, tue present week,
Us 1859 cascs by sea, and II .410 br rail. Total
Some Of the large buyers, the Reporter states:
hare completed their purchases and returned
home, Tiscy hare probably bought ut prices as
low or lower ttsn ercr before. Il trm fcellnG
is now manifested on ell sides, and the manu-
iacturers are holding their goods for better
prices. The striking mania il extending ana
no one eau tell where il will stop. It is con
ccded that the strike will prove benefit to the
employers Many Of the manufacturers have
considerable quantities Of goods on hand, Tor
which they hare now prospect o. opta1alpg
fair prices. The adrance struck Tor oy me
iourncyn,eu is some so per cent. above the
prices generally paid. Few manufacturers haye
shown disposition to accede to their demands,
uud it is impossible for any large number to 40
10, Without their agency, the losses Of the
season will be transferred from the manutac-
turer to the jourucymen.
C1xciSsxz1 SEED MARkEr-March 6.-The
demand for clover is limited and tue market
dull as it has been all the week, at &4.50@ 4.55
per bushcl. There has been u considerable
amount shipped during the week, but . portion
Of il to seek market. 4 fAlr demand Tor Tim
othy nj ScGS15.
ConS AT MinsE1ALEs.-A correspondent i'll
forms US that there are 900 bushels Of corn at
Marscilles, on the Illinois and Michigan Canal.
Wheat IN TIE HANDS or PnopucEns.-A cor
respondent Of the Milwaukee Seminal says:
notice some Of our city papers atate in their
general weekly review Of our market, that VIC
are in a} probability 10 receive 1900, 900 BUSH
els of wheat between this and the next harvest.
Now, il they vii; take the trouble to figure lit.
lie. they will See this ia almost impossible. AZ II
would lake nearly $4,000 day until the LIST Of
August, to make that amount. This is nearly
double the amount received my day this win
ter, aud nearly four times tue average OF each
day. Tic roads hare been very good every day
since tue clnse Of navigation, the weather pleas
an, the prices too high By 10 cents bushe',
mud get the wheat does not come. II is said the
farmers hold for higher prices. admit some
may do 90, but most Of the farmers in our State
sell when prices are good.
I hayc been in Milwaukee ever since wheat
began to come into the city for sale, and have
been in the trade nil Of that time, and kuo"
have seen nearly thousand different ones thu
winter. They say some large farmers hare thei.
crop still on hand some hare 1000. some ,0ot
bushels, and some even more; but nearly all
small farmers hare sold, and many will have tt
buy seed. Now can't see how it is po:sib1e te
get ufIE DSCE c"peVVt ~ A,VuosooH NNh"I.1
and really. / think TINT will prove quite hisf
when tic fact is known. During March, Apri
and May we don't expect much wheat. Doe
auy one think June nnd July will bring us 40,
900 10 Sc. 900 bus. day, or even e5 900 bus. OF
m average: don't btlteve any man who il
well ppstel thinks we are to get such large re
ceipts.
The TnApE'l DnEssrp Hoes IN ALnASr.-
The Albany Ststesnsaa contains the following
VIC alluded briefly in our report Of the Alba
ny market yesterday, to the receipts during th
months Of December, January and February
of dressed hogs a: the Central Railroad. TIL
figures are rs follows:
1853. Head.
De:.mber-For Albany. ny.......::-.:........-.-1:.1u
For New Yutk and Eoston, .1o,s3f
1s5o.
JauuAIy-For k1tanr. r.................-......1s.sO5
Fer NV Surk md Eotton. .........ld.sse =, :.
Ftbruay-fcr A'b4ny-; aS;s aS.s
Fer New York aid Boston. S.S.S - =.