262 
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS— ADVERTISEMENTS. 
IUduw of tl)e fHarkft. 
PRICES CURRENT IN NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1850. 
ASHES, Pot, <P 100 lbs. 
Pearl, t do. 
BALE ROPE, I . . . . " lb. 
B ARK, 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 lbs. 
..." lb. 
yard, 
lb. 
bbl. 
CORDAGE, American, 
COTTON, " 
COTTON BAGGING, Am. hemp, " 
FEATHERS, " 
FLAX, American, " 
FLOUR, Ordinary, " 
Fancy, " 
Richmond City Mills, . . « 
Buckwheat, " 
Rye, " 
GRAIN— Wheat, Western, " bushel. 
" Red and Mixed, « 
Rye, " 
Corn, Northern, " 
" Southern, " 
Barley, " 
GUANO, Peruvian, 2,000 lbs. 
Patagonian, " do. , 
HAY, in Bak's, " 100 lbs. 
HEMP, Russia, Clean, " ton. 
American, Water-rotted, " " 
" Dew-rotted,.. " " 
HIDES, Southern, Dry, " " 
HOPS, " lb. 
HORNS, " 100. 
LEAD, Pig, " 100 lbs. 
Pipes for Pumps, &c.,. . . " lb. 
MEAL, Corn, " bbl. 
MOLASSES, New-Orleans, " gallon. 
M USTARD, American, " lb. 
NAVAL STORES— Tar, " bbl. 
Pitch, " " 
Rosin, " " 
Turpentine,. " " 
Spirits of Turpentine,. " 
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, T bbl. 
" Prime, 
" Smoked, . . 
" Rounds, in P, : 
Pork, Mess, 3 
" Prime, 
Lard, 
Bacon Sides, Smoked, 
" in Pickle, 
Hams, Smoked, 
" Pickled, 
Shoulders, Smoked,.. . 
" Pickled,... 
RICE 
SALT, 
" Common, 
SEEDS— Clover, 
Timothy, 
Flax, Clean, 
SODA, Ash, (80 per cent. soda,). 
Sulphate Soda, Ground,. . 
SUGAR, New-Orleans, 
SUMACH, American, 
TALLOW, 
TOBACCO, 
Eastern, Seed-leaf,... 
Florida Wrappers,. . . 
WHISKEY, American, 
WOOLS, Saxony, 
Merino, 
Grade Merino, 
Common, 
lb. 
ckle " 
bbl. 
100 lbs. 
sack. 
bushel. 
lb. 
bushel. 
lb. 
ton. 
lb. 
gallon. 
lb. 
$6 00 
6 00 
9 
39 00 
75 
20 
10 
45 
25 
15 
9 
10 
25 
25 
5 
5 00 
11 
10 
15 
30 
8 
425 
600 
6 50 
2 75 
100 
90 
62 
62 
59 
60 
42 
50 00 
34 00 
65 
210 00 
160 00 
140 00 
9 
6 
2 00 
4 38 
5 
2 75 
23 
150 
125 
125 
2 44 
30 
73 
165 
58 
125 
75 
2 00 
2 00 
112 
8 50 
5 25 
6 
4 
10 00 
6 50 
6 
3 
3 
5 
4 
4 
3 
225 
95 
20 
6 
2 00 
160 
3 
1 
4 
35 00 
6 
3 
15 
15 
25 
40 
35 
30 
20 
@ $6 06 
" 612 
" 11 
" 41 00 
" 125 
" 26 
" 11 
" 55 
" 65 
" 25 
" 15 
« 13 
" 47 
" 30 
" 10 
" 6 00 
" 13 
" 15 
" 16 
« 40 
" 9 
" 5 75 
" 6 50 
" 6 75 
a 
" 3 00 
" 150 
« 115 
« 64 
" 65 
" 63 
" 65 
" 50 
" 50 00 
" 35 00 
" 70 
" 215 00 
" 200 00 
" 175 00 
10# 
" 18 
" 10 00 
" 4 75 
" 7 
" 3 25 
" 30 
" 10 
" 175 
" 175 
" 130 
" 2 75 
" 33 
" 77 . 
" 175 
" 65 
" 150 
" 125 
" 2 25 
« 2 75 
" 125 
« 11 00 
" 8 00 
" 12 
" 6 
" 12 00 
« 10 00 
" 7 
" 4 
" 9 
« 7 
" 6 
" 5 
" 3 75 
" 2 00 
" 35 
" 9 
" 3 50 
" 165 
6 
37 00 
7 
11 
20 
60 
26 
60 
40 
35 
30 
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
At Market.— -70 cows and calves, and 6,000 sheep and lambs. 
Owing to the holiday of Saturday, no beef cattle were driven to 
market, and consequently there was no business done at the 
drove yard to-day. 
Cows and Calves.— All in market were taken at prices rang- 
ing as in quality, from $20 to $47. 
Sheep and Lambs.— All offered were taken at $2.50 to $7 for 
sheep, and $2 to $4 for lambs. The market closed quite brisk. 
July 15. 
Remarks.— This is a very dull business month, and we have 
nothing of the slightest interest to note in the market. 
The Weather has been very sultry, with a destructive rain 
storm on the morning of the 19th. Crops and trees innumera- 
ble, almost, were blown down, and much other damage done. 
The hay crop is bountifully large. Wheat and other small 
grain have come in better than was anticipated two months ago ; 
at the south, considerable suffering from the rust. Corn is grow- 
ing with great rapidity, and is now a highly promising crop. 
Potatoes, and other roots the same. Cotton, Sugar, Rice, and 
Tobacco are doing fairly. 
To Correspondents.— Communications have been received 
from L. Durand, 51., A. E. Ernest, E. Cornell, Thomas B. Coursey. 
Acknowledgments.— Revue Horticole from Paris; A Brief 
Historical, Statistical, and Descriptive Review of East Tennessee, 
in the United States of America, developing its Agricultural, 
Mining, and Manufacturing Advantages. By J. Gray Smith, a 
naturalised citizen, London, 1843; Transactions of the Michigan 
State Agricultural Society, with Reports of County Agricultural 
Societies, for the year 1849. 
Our Agent at Boonville. — We wish to say to the gentlemen 
in Missouri, that the efforts of Mr. Oglesby, in behalf of the Ag- 
riculturist, are entirely voluntary, and without fee or reward of 
any kind whatever. We have frequently pressed him to take 
the usual commissions allowed agents, in obtaining subscrip- 
tions for our paper ; but this he invariably refused, saying that 
he could not do such work for money ; the hope of benefitting 
agriculture aud his fellow planters, must be his reward for all 
such exertions. We bespeak for Mr. Oglesby, the confidence of 
the gentlemen of his state. 
MEW-OELEANS AGBICULTUKAt Ware 
house, comprising a large assortment of Plows, Harrows, 
Cultivators, Fanning Mills, Corn Shelters, Corn and Cob Crushers, 
Straw Cutters, Ox Shovels, Ox Yokes, Grain Threshers, Corn 
Mills, Axes, Hoes, Shovels, and other Agricultural Implements. 
Also, Gardening Tools, Guano, Plaster, Rock Salt, &c. &c. Or- 
ders will be executed for every article wanted by Planters, 
jn tf GEO. W. SIZER, cor. of Magazine and Poydras sts. 
€5SAESS J ,B§'S , ©N MTEIi.- This extensive house is 
now prepared to offer as good accommodations to gentle- 
men and ladies as any other in the city. D. MIXER. 
apr 5t* 
" I pronounce the Charleston Hotel, one of the best between New 
York and New Orleans^ Solon Robinson. 
ANALYSIS OF SOIIiS.— Dr. Antisell has removed 
his laboratory to 35 City-Hall Place, where he continues to 
carry on analyses of Soils, Manures, and other Agricultural Sub- 
stances, and to give opinions on same. Fee for analysis of soils, 
$5. A class is formed for instruction in chemistry, and mode of 
conducting analyses. There is a vacancy for a few pupils. Terms 
$15 for three months. 
PATENT WIEE RAILING, of every variety of 
of Style and Design, from | in. to £ in. diameter, for 
Enclosures Farms, Public Grounds, Cemeteries, Cottages, 
and Gardens, Window Shutters, and Grounds for Private Dwel- 
lings, Lunatic Asylums, Prisons, Summer Houses, Arbors, 
Arches, and Verandahs, Gratings for Sky Lights, Guards for 
Steamboats, &c. P.lanufactured by T. Lyman & Co., 4 Albany 
Block, Boston, and G. W. Phipps & Co., Grove Street, New Haven, 
Ct., sole patentees for the New-England States. For further par- 
ticulars, address, post paid, A. B. ALLEN & Co., 
jy 189 and 19 1 Water st. N. Y. 
"WrSDW-OXFOKMSiSSreE LOBrG=W©OLED 
_i^| Bucks for sale. — The subscriber has about 40 Long-wooled 
Bucks, which he will dispose of at any time when called for. 
This flock, which has been bred from some of the best ever im- 
ported, is so well known that they need no further description 
than to say that they continue to yield their very heavy fleeces — 
from 9 to 16 lbs. of washed wool ; and when full fatted, will 
weigh upwards of 300 lbs., alive. This breed of sheep is re- 
markably healthy, very prolific, and make a profitable cross with 
the various breeds of this country, doubling their weight of wool 
and mutton. The price will be from $50 to $75 for Bucks, and 
$25 to $30 for Ewes, according to their quality. Gentlemen are 
invited to call and see for themselves, or communicate by mail, 
jy 4t CLAYTON B. REYBOLD, Delaware City, Del. 
