, 1860-03-15

ftuud ~ kl1AAlIaEs III AAl4 ktAt&s III &DceGfS
from tho specimens, tho berry has hard. pol
ished look. somewhat resembling minute Sea-
shell. OF course, with the exterior covering. il
removed ercry trace Of impurity. Auadditiou-
al advantage claitned, and ono Of NO secondary
consequence, is that "&hc -four will not sour il
Tho tropics" The mills recently completed in
81. LOUIS are now producing from $50 TO $50
barrels OF Hour per day, and movement is
making to organize for operating on q much
larger seale.-N. J. .ou,nat Of Commerce.
SEEDS IN ST. Lor1s-3larch 1e.-Good inquiry
aud sales a5 bags prime Timothy t2.5o, and 90
bags thoice do se.75; % bags Hungarian 50c;
65 brls do 7efc 76 bags in seamless bags 60G
S5c, nnd 90 bags choice soc per bushel.
New Yonk-March 10.-Rcceipts, 1862 brls
flour; SOS bu wheat; ,oS2 bu corn; 512 bu
oats; 11e bu rye.
PE1cEs At PIkK's PkAK.-Flour brings &e5per
sack in this place; potatoes e6c per lb; bacon
l0c; butter 81 !; cheese 81; beans csc per lb.
AL kinds Of fruit 10 cans. $2@e.50; dried beef,
25@30c; hams Soc; lard soc; taiow SOC; sugar
hardware high and scarce; whisky cheap, plen-
ty and poor. No dry goods Of any consequence
in market in the entire country.
Dos1os Doo7 AxD SHOE MAR1Kr.-The Slip
ping List Of the 10Th, says;
The boot and Shoe market has not varied ma
terial1y from last week. The safes hnve been to
considerable extent to Western and Southern
buyers, but the bulk Of the trade is uow over
for The season and we look for gradual falling
OF, although a fair business is likely to be done
Tor some weeks yet. The New England trade
will soon commence purchasing. Th- strikes
in the country have extended during the week,
and crldeutly impart more confidence to bold
ers Of goods. Tie general opinion il, that sur
plus stacks will soon be exhausted, aud that
Il. Eli a.. - L..
healthy and prosperous. No improvement bns
yet been realized in prices, aud some goods are
still sold at very low figures. Desirable work
has become comparatively scarce. and it is now
difficult TO fill orders for some descriptions.
Business continues quite unsettled amongthe
manufacturers, and at present the prospect OF
an early settlement of The difficulties between
the manufacturers and workmen IS not very en-
couraging. Tie present and prospective prices
of gouds is not encouraging enough for manu.
facturers to turn out work at any increased cost,
and they will evidently resist the demands of
journcymen Us long as possible. The Leather
trade has been dnil during tie week md prices
favor buyers, manufacturers purchase very
sparingly+
For California the inquiry is moderate. No
shipments to that market the past week from
tlis port.
DREAps7CrFs, &C., At NEW ToRK.-Thc n.
7. Htrald, ia its weekly review OF the markets,
SAYS:
The breadstuffs market has been actiye
throughout the week, the receipts having been
very light and the home demand actire. There
is nothing doing 10 either wheat or -four for ex
port. but the necessities Of consummers are
causing prices to ndyance. In corn there has
been no change, the receipts having been libe.
ral. The news from Europe, though triae
more encouraging than previously, is still far
from realizing the expectations Of spectators,
who expected nt this time to see -four IS or $40
barrel The receipts at Chicago last week
were moderate; the only excess over lust year
isin corn, which comes from Southern Illinois.
The stock ut Chicago is heavy, and will move for
ward rapidly when navigation opens.
The pork mai ket has been dull throughout the
week, and further decline has taken place, not
witlIstanding the report Of short crop. Dccfis
stcndy, with q fair demand, both frum consumers
| and for export. Rice is dull, will declining
tcndeocy- Tobacco is firm.
MEMBER OF LOGS on BLACK RtvEn AND ITS
TR,Er1An1Es.-Thc Sanilac *].6srson,da g,rcs a
list Of The amount of logs on Black River, Black
Greek, Mill Creek, Cass River and Elk Greek,
| of which the following is summary:
Ta1ss TO- x, ;oss al The %
Total No. Of .eo4u
The logs rot into the mills and sGeams dur.
| ing tile past winter, amount to double what has
been done in the satne line in any one season
for several years pust, aud the guilty is much
| better. This is owing principally to the fact
| that we have had much better winter for luul.
! bering, the snow haring been deeper and more
| lasting, giving 1umherncn an opportunity to
open up new pineries. The lumber shipped
| from our counties the coming season will CON-
pare fnyorably in quality with that in any part
| or this or any other State.
]
| DtsrE1Cr-The Sanilac sItftrsoa;dn Of the luth
inst publishes Tabular Statement Of the lum.
| hcr, fish. Gc. sl,irpcd from the Counties named
| in l63s md OF the amount Of lumber, &c., now
| on hand, which VIC condcnse:
SHIPMENTS IN 165a.-Iumber, 2, ,6s0, 900 r. ct,
Shingles &C, $50 o0y, Lat1, S.0o3,0No, Bark 4,G15
c,rda. Cedar Posts 1880, Bolts 7so, Fish G,e:9
barrels,
MATERIAL Axo MANUFACTURED S7rfrs On
I]ASp-Logs Il, ,300, ,0ou tecs, Lumber G,c5s, 900
feel, Shingles 9,s44 QUO, Lath 3,030, 900.
Mill STA11s11cs-J. L. Wood, at Snnllac, a1d
7. Luce l. Co., ut Forester, have laid founda-
tions, aud got out and framed timber for mills.
Stafford, Haywood Jenness, ut Rublcon. and
Stevens l. DAvis, at Muson, built mills last year.
The mills of j. D. l. ". Armstrong, at dwight, c.
Mckee, and others, ut White Rock, and ]. Green
Mt delaware, were idle last seuson. The mill Of
King Davis, ut White Rock, destroyed BY fire
/ March eth, is to be rebuilt ut once. The num-
ber of shippers is tortS three, distributed as
follows: One nt Worth, seven nj Lexington,
two ut Davisvitle, twelve 1t Sanitac, two at For
csse7 one ut Murion, three Mt Delaware. three
Ut White Rock, ono ut s nd Beach. fire at Ru-
bscon. three at Huron. three at Dwight.
KEnAnxs.-The .}tgttsoni1n says: Very few
| ofthe mills were auylhing like fully stocked
last year. souse Of them not doing anything, aud
| sevcral others were run but a few months, and
not one, We believe, The full ycar. There. are