The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.-The New York
independents article the Dry Goods market says The
imports have fallen off this week. but this we consider as
accidental owing to the arrival of vessels
The period however has when importations slack.
EN- but this will not be in comparison with similar peri
DDS of last years Trade does not slacken ALL but on
the contrary to increase in activity The eager
to sell at price brings large buy
ers and the large amount of goods sold by finds
The large jobbers doing an unsurpassed
business The great nearby trade however yet pre-
sent its chief demand The cities of this State have not
made their usual purchases-which will be large The
sales of the have yet to be doubled The demand
from New England and the interior of this State will go
far towards doing this There is reaction in prices
French goods have rallied ttle and desirable styles of
dress fabrics command to N per cent advance Fancy
and plain silks in steady request All kinds shaws
dull excepting lace shawls and these with mantil-
las are the rage of the fashionable world the fresh
supplies find ready market. Stella and broche shawls
drug Heavy woolen goods for winter sell
ing moderately Doeskns and fancy cassmeres are the
most wanted German cloths continue depressed Lin
ems are inactive Domestic cotton fabrics full
prices The export demand is very active Both brown
and beached sheetngs selling in advance of arrival
Drills are very firm. Prints in moderate request
Lawns are much wanted In woollens fancy cassimeres
take the lead and both spring and fall styles de-
mand SIX mixed goods are firm in price The increase
and increasing consumption of prints and other domes
tic cotton fabrics give full employment mills this
State and the New England States The price of cot
ton seems steady and the manufacturers have bought
much more than last year. for working up. Prices
remunerative.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, April l2-Ouercitron
Bark continues and in request further
sale made at $50 for 1st No L. There is not much
~ AA0..
holders, generally less anxious to SELL 500 bbls
good straight Superne sold at &c. which is the uni
form asking rate for straight lots 400 bbs Extra also
sold at S6l24 G637H as to brand and quality and $50
bbs choice Western Extra family at 81 per bbl Rye
Flour is rmer and rather 81 per bbl Corn
Meal continues in good demand and sales of 500
bbls reported at So SOFAS 62k per bb mostly at the
latter rates for better brands In Wheat there much
doing for the want of stock, and about 500 bushels
have been disposed Of in small lots l4Sdl5O cts for
reds and l67l7O cts for white of good and fine quality.
Rye is and if here would bring S6dSS cts sale
in slowly, and meets with good demand at further
advance; some 1000 bushels mostly prime Delaware
yellow. selling at rs cts aoat including white
"a cts in store. Oats in fair request further sales
of bushels Pennsylvania reported at 46 The
sold at price kept private, and New Orleans Sugar. in
bbls at 74g7k cts, usual terms Whiskey is moving
off in lots wanted at 21G2l4 cts for Pennsylvania
bbls; 22h cts for Western DO; 19k2O cts for drudge
and hhds at 21 cts. -
ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET, April I2-The cur
rent river caused by the heavy rains
had unfavorabe effect the Fishery The arrivals
to-day show falling Off The demand is still active and
brought up about 100 900 Herring and 900 Shad The
former sold at $l3 per thousand latter at
Sl3dl4 so per hundred Bunch fish are still abundant
and sell at 7(G1oc. per bunch.
WILMINGTON MARKET, March 12-Turpentne
Sales this morning Of only SO bbls Tupentne at $3.50
for Yellow Dip $2oS for Virgin and 81 SIS for Hard per
$50 lbsTar-Further sales yesterday of q bbIs Tar
90 per Dbl and to-day of 165 bbls do at the
price. 300 bbls Tar in Order sold day 50 10
per bbl-Sprits Turpenne.-Sales to day of 400 bbls
Spirits Turpentine at Al cts per galon--R osin-No
sales reported in Rosin to-day.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, April I3.-Cotton is very dull-sales of
700 bales to-day Flour frm-saes of l6 900 bbls Ohio
s6G6 IS; Southern S610G6.25 Wheat is depressed
sales of II 600 bushels at decline of 12 cts Milwau
kie Club ST. 26i red Western $140 white $16j Corn is
heavy-sales Of $4,000 bushels mixed "a cts. white 70
cts yellow II cts Beef is steady $75o1O So Pork
is steady at s17.S7h@17 .6s' Whiskey is dropping
sales at 2l cts Sugar heavy and prices unsettled
Muscavado 5A(d64. Coffee firm and quiet-saes at l34
Gl3h cts. Spirits Turpentine is steady. Rosin is dull
| Rice is quiet. Freights 3-l6d7. .32-irm.
SAVANNAH, April 12-Sales bales of Cotton to-
day. Market firm Sales of the week $500 bales. Re-
cept last week 900 bales Exchange London active
at S1@sK.
CHARLESTON, April 12-Saes of 200 bales of Cotton
to day Sales of the week IL 900 bales Prices have ad
vanced q Ct Receipts last week 500 bales
SAVANNAH April l3 Sales of Cotton the last two
| days . $50 bales Prices are unchanpad