REVIEW OF THE MARKET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Iktncu) of % £Har!«t. 
PRICES CURRENT IN NEW YORK, DECEMBER 10, 
1849. 
ASHES, Pot, V 100 lbs. 
Pearl, " do. 
BALE ROPE, " lb. 
BARK, Quercitron, " ton. 
BEANS, White, " bushel. 
BEESWAX, American, Yellow, " lb. 
BOLT ROPE, " " 
BONES, Ground, " bushel. 
BRISTLES, American, " lb. 
BUTTER, Table, " " 
Shipping " " 
CANDLES, Mould, Tallow, " " 
Sperm, " " 
Stearine, " " 
CHEESE, " " 
COAL, Anthracite, 2,000 fts. 
CORD AGE, American, " lb. 
COTTON, " " 
COTTON BAGGING, Am. hemp, " yard. 
FEATHERS, " lb. 
FLAX, American, " " 
FLOUR, Ordinary, " bbl. 
Fancy, " " 
RichmondCityMUs,.. « « 
Buckwheat, " " 
Rye, " " 
GRAIN— Wheat, Western, " bushel. 
" Red and Mixed, " " 
Rye, " " 
Corn, Northern, " " 
" Southern, " " 
Barley, " " 
Oata, « * 
GUANO, Peruvian, 2,000 lbs. 
PaUigonian, " do. 
HAY, in Bales, " 100 lbs. 
HEMP, Russia, Clean, " ton. 
American, Water-rotted, " " 
" Dew-rotted, . . " " 
HIDES, Dry Southern, " " 
HOPS " ft. 
HORNS, " 100. 
LEAD, Pig, " 100 lbs. 
Pipes for Pumps, &c.,. . 
MEAL, Corn, 
"- Corn, 
lb. 
bbl. 
hhd. 
MOLASSES, New-Orleans, " gallon. 
MUSTARD, American, " lb. 
NAVAL STORES -Tar, " bbl. 
Pitch, " " 
Rosin, " " 
Turpentine,. " " 
Spirits of Turpentine,. " gallon. 
OIL, Linseed, American, " " 
Castor, " " 
Lard, " " 
OIL CAKE, " 100 lbs. 
PEAS, Field, "bushel, 
Black-Eyed, "2 " 
PLASTER OF PARIS, " ton. 
Ground, in barrels of 300 lbs 
PRO VISIONS— Beef, Mess, W bbl. 
" Prime, " " 
" Smoked, . . " lb. 
" Rounds, in Pickle " 
Pork, Mess, ^ bbl. 
" Prime, " " 
Lard, " ft. 
Bacon Sides, Smoked, " " 
« in Pickle, « « 
Hams, Smoked, " " 
" Pickled, " " 
Shoulders, Smoked,... « " 
« Pickled,... " « 
RICE, "100 lbs. 
SALT, " sack. 
" Common, "bushel 
SEEDS— Clover, " ft. 
Timothy, " bushel 
Flax, Clean " " 
" Rough, " " 
SODA, Ash, C80 per cent. soda,). " lb. 
Sulphate Soda, Ground,.. " " 
SUGAR, New-Orleans, " " 
SUMACH, American, " ton. 
TALLOW, " ft. 
TOBACCO, " " 
WHISKEY, American, " gallon. 
WOOLS, Saxony, " lb. 
Merino, " " 
Grade Merino, " " 
Common, " " 
S6.62 
6.31 
09 
40.00 
75 
19 
10 
40 
25 
15 
09 
10 
25 
20 
05 
5.00 
11 
09 
15 
30 
08 
4.12 
5.12 
6.50 
2.81 
95 
80 
58 
58 
55 
60 
40 
45.00 
30.00 
45 
195.00 
160.00 
140.00 
08 
06 
2.00 
4.20 
05 
2.87 
14.75 
25 
16 
1.62 
1.25 
95 
2.44 
35 
70 
1.50 
60 
1.25 
75 
1.50 
2.00 
1.12 
8.50 
6.00 
06 
04 
10.00 
6.50 
06 
03 
03 
05 
04 
04 
03 
2.25 
90 
20 
06 
2.00 
1.45 
1.40 
03 
01 
04 
35.00 
07 
03 
26 
40 
35 
30 
20 
® 
$6.69 
6.38 
11 
41.00 
1.25 
22 
11 
55 
65 
25 
15 
13 
40 
25 
10 
6.00 
13 
13 
16 
40 
09 
5.00 
6.50 
6.75 
3.00 
1.25 
1.15 
60 
60 
60 
63 
48 
50.00 
35.00 
55 
200.00 
200.00 
175.00 
09 
17 
10.00 
4.25 
07 
3.38 
15.50 
30 
31 
1.88 
1.75 
1.10 
2.75 
37 
75 
1.75 
70 
1.50 
1.25 
1.75 
2.75 
1.25 
11.00 
8.00 
12 
06 
12.00 
10.00 
07 
04# 
04 
09 
07 
06 
05 
3.62 
1.43 
35 
07# 
3.50 
1.50 
1.47 
06 
37.00 
08 
10 
27 
60 
40 
35 
30 
NEW-YORK CATTLE HARKET. 
At Market — 1,000 Beeves, (300 southern, the remainder mostly 
from this state,) 55 Cows and Calves, and 5,000 Sheep and Lambs. 
Beef Cattle. — The supplies of Beeves are gradually diminishing 
as the winter advances ; prices are getting a little firmer ; the 
average of the market is $5 @ §7.75, at which price sales of 
good retailing qualities have been made. There would be about 
100 head left over. The market closes'dull. 
Cows and Calves. — Sales at from $20 @ §45 ; demand good. 
All sold. 
Sheep and Lambs. — Sales of Sheep at from $1.12X @ $4, as in 
quality; Lambs $1 @ §2.75; 500 left over. 
May and Straw. — Sales bale hay at from 3s. 6i. @5s. 6<7. per 
100 ; loose from country wagons, 4s. 6d. @ 6s. Straw, $2.25 @ $3 
the hundred bundles. 
Remarks. — Cotton, Flour, Grain, and Provisions have receded 
slightly since our last ; and, as all Europe is now at peace, and the 
crops have been good there the preceding year, we must look for 
a still further reduction of prices, though probably to only a 
moderate extent. This should stimulate us to manufacture every- 
thing that we possibly can for ourselves. The less we import, and 
the more we manufacture at home, the richer and more inde- 
pendent we shall be. 
The weather still continues mild, and highly favorable for the 
sugar planters. In consequence of large numbers of squirrels 
emigrating south, and snowbirds, in considerable flocks, making 
their appearance thus early, a hard -winter is anticipated by the 
popular sight-seers. However, about this we can tell better next 
spring ; but it will be Wise for every one to be well prepared for 
cold weather, and then if it does come, they will not suffer 
from it, 
To Correspondents. — We are much obliged for the useful 
variety of your communications the past month, and trust you 
will keep them up with equal spirit throughout the year. There 
is nothing like a good correspondence for an agricultural paper. 
Every one who contributes a page or more of good matter, will be 
entitled to the Agriculturist, gratis, for one year. Sergeant Tel- 
true, and several others, came too late for this number, it having 
been put to press a week earlier than usual, so as to be got off 
before the holidays. 
AGENCY FOR THE PURCHASE of Arti- 
cles of Household Economy ; Philosophical, Chemical, and 
Astronomical Apparatus ; Mathematical, Surgical, Optical, Nauti- 
cal, Engineering, and Gauging Instruments; Watches, Time- 
Keepers, and Chronometers ; Books, Charts, and Maps ; Utensils 
and Materials used in Printing ; Sporting Implements and Mate- 
rials ; Equipage for the Traveller, Voyager, &c, &c. 
The Undersigned announces to the public that he has made 
advantageous arrangements with respectable houses and manu- 
facturers in this city, for the purchase of all the principal procur- 
able articles employed in Domestic and Rural Economy, useful 
and ornamental, as well as for the advancement and perfection 
of the Arts and Sciences. 
All orders for goods, &c, must be addressed, post-paid, and 
invariably accompanied with the money, or a draft at sight, or other- 
wise acceptable, on some responsible house in Boston, Philadel- 
phia, Baltimore, Charleston, or New York. 
The direction and mode of forwarding the articles must be 
written out in full, in a clear, legible hand, otherwise mistakes and 
delays will be liable to occur ; and, whenever practicable, it is 
desirable that they may be accompanied by a sample, or drawing, 
or at least, a rude sketch made with the pen. 
All articles will be carefully seiected, packed, and shipped, or 
sent, agreeable to direction. Beyond this, they will be subject 
solely to the risk of the parties by whom they are ordered and 
conveyed. 
Strangers, or others, visiting the city, who prefer to make their 
own purchases, will be directed, free of charge, to the best houses, 
manufacturers, or their agents, where they may examine the arti- 
cles at their leisure, and select according to their own judgment 
and taste. D. J. BROWNE, 
At the Agricultural Warehouse of A. B. Allen & Co., 
jan tf * 189 Water street, New York. 
References. 
Boston.— Ruggles, Nourse, Mason & Co., Dr. J. V. C. Smith, 
Dr. Charles T. Jackson. 
New York.— Harper & Brothers, Gen. A. Chandler, Superin- 
tending Agent of the American Institute. 
Philadelphia. — David Landreth, Josiah Tatum. 
Baltimore. — R. Sinclair, Jr., & Co. 
Charleston, S. C— John Thomson. 
BAGEEY'S QOED PENS.— The Subscribers 
would very respectfully call the attention of dealers in their 
wares, that they have on hand a superior article of " Bagley's 
Improved Gold Pens," with their new style of patent holders, 
together with all styles of Gold and Silver Pen and Pencil Cases, 
of beautiful patterns, suitable for the holidays, at their warehouse, 
(old stand,) 189 Broadway. ' 
jan 3t* A. G. BAGLEY & Co. 
