REVIEW 01" THE MARKET.—ADVERTISEMENTS, 
223 
REVIEW OF THE MARKET. 
PRICES CURRENT IN NEW YORK, SEPTE 
ASHES, Pots,. per 100 lbs. 
Pearls, . do. 
BACON SIDES, Smoked,.per lb. 
In pickle .do. 
BALE ROPE...do. 
BARK, Quercitron ...per ton 
BARLEY.per busli'. 
BEANS, White . do. 
BEEF, Mess..per bbl. 
Prime. do. 
Smoked. . .per lb. 
Rounds, in pickle.do. 
BEESWAX, Am. Yellow. .do. 
BOLT ROPE.do, 
BRISTLES, American.do. 
BUTTER, Table. do. 
Shipping-.;..'.. ... .do. 
CANDLES, Mould, Tallow.....do. 
Sperm... ..do. 
Stearic. .do. 
CHEESE. do. 
CIDER BRANDY, Eastern.per gal. 
Western ..do. 
CLOVER SEED .....per lb, 
COAL, Anthracite ..2000 lbs. 
Sidney and Pictou ..per chalv 
CORDAGE, American......per lb. 
CORN, Northern....... .per-bush. 
Southern . ....,do. 
COTTON.'..per lb. 
COTTON BAGGING, Amer. hemp per yard. 
American Flax.i.. . .do. 
FEATHERS .. .........per lb. 
FLAX, American .. r .... .. do. 
FLAX SEED, rough ..... ....per 7 bush. 
clean. -do. 
FLOUR, Northern and Western ..., .per bbl. 
Fancy. do. 
Southern.per bbl. 
.. Richmond City Mills.do. 
Rye.. .do. 
HAMS, Smoked... per lb. 
Pickled..do. 
HAY...per 100 lbs. 
HIDES, Dry Southern. per lb. 
HEMP, Russia, clean.per ton. 
American, water-rotted.do. 
do dew-rotted .do. 
HOPS.per lb. 
HORNS. per 100 
LARD.per lb. 
LEAD. do. 
Sheet and bar.do. 
MEAL, Corn.per bbl. 
Corn.per hhd. 
MOLASSES, New Orleans .per gal. 
MUSTARD, American .. per lb. 
OATS, Northern... per bush. 
Southern. do. 
OIL, Linseed, American.'... per gal. 
Castor...do. 
Lard. do. 
OIL CAKE.per 100 lbs. 
PEAS, Field.per bush. 
PITCH. per bbl. 
PLASTER OF PARIS.,.per ton. 
Ground, in bbls.per cwt. 
PORK, Mess.. per bbl. 
Prime. .do. 
RICE.....per 100 lbs. 
ROSIN. per bbl. 
RYE.... ...per bush. 
SALT... per sack 
SHOULDERS, Smoked. .per lb. 
Pickled .. do. 
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, Southern per gal. 
SUGAR, New Orleans. per lb. 
SUMAC, American..per ton 
TALLOW. per lb. 
TAR.per bbl. 
TIMOTHY SEED.........per 7 bush. 
TOBACCO.per lb. 
TURPENTINE.per bbl. 
WHEAT, Western.per bukh. 
Southern. do, 
WHISKEY, American.per gal. 
WOOL, Saxony. per lb. 
Merino... .do. 
Half-blood.do. 
Common. do. 
IMBER 25, 
1843. 
$4-50 
to $4 62 
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5 50 
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22 
New York Cattle Market—September 25. 
At market, 1000 beef Cattle, (350 southern,) 30 Cows and Calves- 
and 3,300 Sheep and Lambs. 
Prices. — Beef Cattle have not revived from last week, and we 
quote -to correspond, viz : 4 to 5 624. With sales of extra a little 
better ; 35 taken to Bermuda, and 300 unsold. 
Cows and Calves .—Ail sold at $15 a $23. 
Shkep and Lambs .—All taken at $1 a 1 75 to $2, and Lambs 
$1 50 a $3-fur Sheep. 
Remarks. Ashes, the stock on hand is light, and a good de- 
ymand exists for them. Corion, the late rise in Europe has had a 
corresponding effect upon this market, and an advance has taken 
place of £ a cent per lb. within the past month, and a large busi¬ 
ness been done here in it. It seems to be well established now, 
that the crop will lie much short of that of last year; it is still un¬ 
certain yet to what amount. Notwithstanding the large stock on 
hand in Europe of a trifle over a million of bales, there is no doubt 
that the present prices will be. fully maintained the coming year. 
Export from, the United - States since 1st September last, 2,888 bales ; 
same time last year, 5,065 ; same time year before, 6,704. Flour 
and Grain. The promising harvest in England has had the effect 
of lowering prices in this market, and for the present they are dull 
of sale. Unless the weather should change abroad and become 
very bad, a thing hardly to be expected, we must look for rather 
low rates in these products. Hemp , the stock of American on hand 
is light,-arid as the crop proves a short one at the west this sea* 
.son, we may look for an advance. Lead is firm, with an upward 
tendency. Molasses and Sugar• are dull, and have a downward 
.look. Naval Stores in good demand. Lard is active. Provisions 
generally quiet, and moderate stocks on hand. Rice is not quite 
so firm. . Seeds very dull. Tobacco , the liner qualities in good de¬ 
mand. Wool, there is less activity than last month, though prices 
are fully maintained. 
Stocks continue to rise, and much confidence seems at length to 
be established in them. 
Money continjies abundant at3 to 4 per cent, on good paper, and 
6 to 7 per cent, on bond and mortgage. 
Crops. With the exception of slight frosts in the northern parts, 
of the country for a few nights, the weather has been unusually 
hot the past month. This has given the corn time to fully ripen. 
The crop will be a. good one, as well as that of roots; and the 
promise of abundant and late fall feed, makes the season thus far, 
with the exception for cotton, a favorable one. 
Business generally continues good, and all departments are fairly 
employed. 
BLACK GALLOWAY CATTLE. 
A pure-bred imported cow, and a bull of the Galloway or 
Kyloe breed of Scotch Highland cattle, are for sale in this vicin¬ 
ity. These animals-are very fine of their kind, and were chosen 
from one of the most celebrated breeders of this stock in Scotland. 
The cow took several prizes at the agricultural shows before being 
shipped to this country, and gives a superior quality of milk. The 
bull is quite equal to the cow, and they will be sold at a reasonable 
price. 
Apply, post paid, to the Editor of this paper. 
A STOCK MAN WANTED TO GO SOUTH. 
A planter, in the state of Georgia, wishes to engage a faithful 
competent man to take charge of his stock. If he be married, and 
his wife be a good dairywoman, she will also find employment. 
The situarion is in the interior of the country, and quite healthy. 
None need apply if above middle age, or who have not had some 
experience in their business in this country, and can bring the best 
of references. 
Address the Editor of this paper. 
SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP FOR SALE. 
Having, with my son, concluded to visit England, and perhaps 
France and Germany, with a view of becoming, by personal obser¬ 
vation, better.acquainted with the great agricultural improvements 
of the day, as well as more especially to examine our own favorite 
departments of Stock, Stock-breeding, and Stock-growing, we 
have concluded to dispose of the principal part of our South-Down 
flock, consisting of ewes, lambs, and bucks—all of which are bred 
exclusively from the Glynde and Babraham flocks of John Ellman, 
Esq., and Jonas Webb, Esq., in England. More than this need 
not Ire said for their purity of blood, and excellence of descent. 
The flock is in the most perfect health, and we think it will be 
conceded, when seen, that the produce is in'no way inferior to the 
imported sheep ; but it was advisable to sell them, that the farm 
should not become overstocked during our absence. 
Mr. Thomas Hollis of Gilbertsville, Butternuts, will take charge, 
and make sale of the sheep, on the ground selected for the Agri¬ 
cultural Exhibition of the American Institute, to be held in New 
Ydrk on the- 18th and 19th of October, when the flock will be ex¬ 
hibited, and sold without reserve. 
FRANCIS ROTCH. 
Butternuts, Otsego co. N. Y., Sept. 12th. 1843. 
