The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
VOL. VINO. 623.

Flour is rmer and held at 81 .25s4 37K Pennsylvania
Corn Meal IS steady at IS 62k per Dbl.
Graln-There is good demand for Wheat and prices
are 2g5 cts per bushe higher We quote red at sl97
l39 and white at 81 81 per bushe Rye in
slowly and commands 90 cts. Corn is dull and prices
hardy maintained notwithstanding the very limited
amount coming forward Sales of 1000 bushels yellow
at 75976 cts in store and aoat Oats steady at A
G44h cts for Pennsy vania and 43 cts for Delaware.
Cloverseed is rather quiet Small sales of fair and good
quality at s475G5 per GA lbs Timothy is worth $Sa3.25
and Flaxseed is wanted at $l.5S(G1 60 per bushel.
Whiskey is steady Sales of Ohio bbs at "a k(G25 cts
Pennsylvania do. at 23k24 cts; hhds. at % cts, and
BOSTON BoOT AND SHOE MARKET, for the week
ending February 24.-rhere is no particular change to
notice in the Boot and Shoe market since last
The demand continues good from the Southern and West
trade and the transactions of the week have been to
considerable extent The effect of the strikes at Lynn
Natick and other places does not appear to have in
iuence on prices as yet but there more confident
feeling that general Improvement must soon take place
and holders in consequence less disposed their
stocks although they still continue to supply their custo
at late current prices AS ntmated in previous
report, prices have reached as low point as they are
likely to touch for at least year. and purchases far
have been favorable for the buyers Before
the strike the Odd business the manufacturers
was quite light, and it is estimated that the strike will
further reduce the production about 60 900 pairs per day
This state of things must result favoraby for holders of
goods and tepd bring prices before the close of the
Spring trade to paying rates.
The strikes in all the leading manufacturing towns has
quite unsettled business among the manufacturers and
Leather of all kinds is in consequence very dull and in
limited demand. In prices particular change has ia
ken place during the week either in Sole Upper The
ced for several weeks The demand for Europe keeps
range of prices above the views of tanners, and the
transactions have in consequence been rather limited
Besides the large shipments of Hides to Europe notice
also that considerable lots of heavy Leather have
been forwarded.-Shipping List.
BOSTON DRY GOODS MARKET-For the week end
ng February 24.-The movements in the Dry Goods
trade indicate very little change since previous
port Some parties who anticipated large increase over
previous feel little disappointed that this increase
does not up expectation, but all doing good
healthy business, and the trade seldom in more
than at This is especially
goods manufactured by them but sold fully up to
production and for some the contracts for months
ahead of the capacity of mills. The profit on the
goods is not large but sufficiently remuneratve and
will no doubt pay good dividend to the stockholders
Somes styles of goods might be forced up higher
figure account Of their scarcity but manufacturers
consider it the best policy to keep prices ow it not
only wards off foreign competition but leads to large
consumption Woolen Goods have moved off more lively
than for some previous weeks
Jobbers connected with the Southern and South West
ern trade rather active than last week. as there
is good of buyers in the market from 81
Louis and other distant points AS yet their purchases
have been moderate but before another week look for
m ore activity. With the New England trade business
continues quiet and backward and with some few excep
hons, jobbers in this branch doing very limited
business Generally speaking less goods are being sold
than usual at this of the year, but it is believed
that the Spring trade must wake and will result
In a fair average business.-Shipptng List.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 25-Flour is dull at S5.4095.50.
Mess Pork is neglected and nominal Bulk Meats are
brisk. Lard 1O% cts. Money market active.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN
HALIFAX, n. S.-Schr Harmless Maria.
127 bbls -four 1000 bushels corn bbs beef 40 boxes
tobacco,
WEST INDIEs-Schr. Lucy r. Warning.
104 bbs -four 500 do meal so pkgs. bread, 100 kegs
butter bbls vinegar 46 900 shingles 256 bushels
RoTTERDAM-Ship Scotia.
1893 hhds tobacco 1872 bbls rosin 152 bags bark bbls
flour, II, 400 slaves, 6 500 hid do.
MATANZAs, CUBA-Schr. q. SnopU.
130 tons coal, 1862 feet lumber, as oysters
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE
FOREIGN.
MATANZAs-BTig S. p. Smith.
355 hhds. moasses, 40 tcs. do James Fisher Sons;
do do, master
C0ASTWISE.
FRANKLIN, La.-Schr. H. B. Small
III hhds. sugar. $50 bbls. moasses, s. G. Hand
SEF, FOTTRTH PAGE.