REVIEW Of THE MARKET.—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
REVIEW OF THE MARKET. 
PRICES CURRENT IN NEW YORK, JANUARY 25, 1844. 
ASHES, Pots,.per lOO lbs. 
Pearls, . do. 
BACON SIDES, Smoked,.per lb. 
In pickle .do. 
BALE ROPE. do. 
BARK, Quercitron . per ton 
BARLEY.....per bush. 
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. 
$4 50 
5 06 « 
?:: 
6 “ 
23 00 “ 
54 “ 
1 25 •< 
6 00 “ 
00 “ 
5* “ 
to $4 62 
“ 5 12 
9 
24 00 
56 
1 75 
7 00 
5 00 
7 
CANDLES, Mould, Tallow. 
o 
9 
•ft 
1U 
12 
Sperm. 
31 
a 
38 
Stearic.. 
20 
25 
CHEESE. 
4 
7 
CIDER BRANDY, Eastern .... 
35 
a 
40 
Western. 
28 
ii 
35 
CLOVER SEED ... 
10 
11 
COAL, Anthracite. 
5 00 
6 00 
Sidney and Pictou . 
5 75 
a 
6 25 
CORDAGE, American. 
11 
ic 
12 
CORN, Northern. 
51 
52 
Southern . 
50 
a 
51 
COTTON.. 
8 
a 
12* 
COTTON BAGGING, Amer. hemp per yard. 
16 
a 
18 
American Flax. 
15 
ii 
16 
FEATHERS. 
25 
ii 
31 
FLAX, American. 
8 
ii 
8* 
FLAX SEED, rough .. 
, .per 7 bush. 
9 00 
ii 
9 75 
clean. 
10 00 
ii 
11 00 
FLOUR, Northern and Western 
4 75 
ii 
5 00 
Fancy. 
5 25 
ii 
5 50 
Southern. 
4 75 
u 
5 00 
Richmond City Mills. 
5 62 
5 75 
Rye. 
3 37 
ii 
3 50 
HAMS, Smoked. 
5 
iC 
9 
Pickled.A. 
4 
7 
HAY. 
.per 100 lbs. 
55 
60 
HIDES, Dry Southern. 
9 
11 
HEMP, Russia, clean. 
180 00 
ii 
185 00 
American, water-rotted... 
.do. 140 00 
u 
180 00 
do dew-rotted ... 
90 00 
ii 
140 00 
HOPS.... 
7 
ii 
9 
HORNS... 
1 25 
ii 
5 00 
LARD .. 
54 
ii 
7* 
LEAD. 
34 
ii 
4 
Sheet and bar. 
4 
ii 
4* 
MEAL, Com. 
2 50 
“ 
2 62 
Com. 
12 00 
ii 
12 50 
MOLASSES, New Orleans .... 
30 
ii 
32 
MUSTARD, American.. 
16 
31 
OATS, Northern... 
35 
M 
38 
Southern. 
32 
a 
34 
OIL; Linseed, American. 
75 
a 
80 
Castor. 
80 
a 
85 
Lard... 
55 
a 
65 
OIL CAKE. 
1 00 
a 
_ 
PEAS, Field. 
1 25 
a 
_ 
PITCH. 
1 12* 
1 37 
PLASTER OF PARIS.. 
2 00 
a 
2 25 
Ground, in bbls. 
50 
a 
— 
PORK, Mess. 
8 75 
tc 
10 00 
Prime... 
7 00 
a 
8 00 
RICE. 
2 37 
a 
3 00 
ROSIN. 
65 
a 
95 
RYE... 
62 
a 
64 
SALT. 
1 35 
1 50 
SHOULDERS, Smoked. 
4 
a 
6 
Pickled. 
3 
a 
4 
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, Southern per eal. 
32 
a 
33 
SUGAR, New Orleans.. 
5 
a 
8 
SUMAC, American. 
25 00 
a 
27 50 
TALLOW. 
6 
a 
7* 
TAR. 
1 25 
a 
1 50 
TIMOTHY SEED .. 
13 00 
a 
15 00 
TOBACCO..... 
3 
a 
6* 
TURPENTINE... 
2 12 
u 
2 50 
WHEAT, Western. 
1 00 
ii 
1 05 
Southern. 
90 
ii 
1 00 
WHISKEY, American.. 
23 
ii 
25 
35 
H 
50 
Merino. 
35 
ii 
40 
Half-blood. 
25 
ii 
80 
Common.. 
20 
ii 
25 
New York Cattle Market—January 22 . 
At market, 1100 Beef Cattle, 40 Cows and Calves, and 250(5 
Sheep and Lambs. 
Prices.— Beef Cattle'— The quality was inferior to last week, 
and previous prices were obtained with difficulty. We quote 
$4.25 a $4.75 to $5.25 a $5.50, with extra at $6. 
Cows and Calves. —All sold at $14 a $26 each. 
Sheep and Lambs. —Were all taken at $1.50 a $3.50, and a lot 
of prime Wethers at $5.50 a $6, according to quality. 
Hay.— Sales of loose at 62* a 61 cents per 100 lbs. by the load. 
Remarks.— Ashes are held above the views of shippers, and 
Sales are at a stand. Cotton , in consequence of the late favorable 
news per the Britannia, has recovered the slight fall it experienced 
a week since. It is still above the European market. We have 
letters of a late date from our southern correspondents, giving a 
gloomy account of their picking throughout the valley of the Mis¬ 
sissippi and its tributaries. Many estimate that the present crop 
will not exceed 1,600,000 bales ; we remain firm in the conviction, 
however, that it will reach 1,800,000 ; the Carolina, Georgia, and 
Alabama crops not having suffered so much as those further west. 
Export from the United States since 1st September last 807,918 
bales; same time last year, 600,696; same time year before 
370,454. Flour and Meal are firm. Corn is scarce; all other 
kinds of grain in good demand, with the exception of Barley , which 
is out of season. Hemp is more brisk. Molasses firm. Naval 
Stores dull. Provisions the same. Rice in fair request. Seeds 
inactive. Sugar dull. Tobacco quiet. Wool keeps steadily ad¬ 
vancing, and is likely to pay the farmer for several years to come, 
as good a profit, more especially the finer kinds, as anything to 
which he can turn his attention. The stock on hand is light.' 
Dressed Hogs at Cincinnati $2.25 to $2.81 per 100 lbs. It is esti¬ 
mated that 200,000 have already been brought in to that market. 
The mild weather during January has been unfavorable for the 
killing season. 
Money , owing to the banks making up their annual returns, is 
more in demand. 
Stocks , for the same reason as expressed above have slightly fal¬ 
len. 
Real Estate continues to be offered without much improvement. 
POUDRETTE 
Of the very best quality for sale. Three barrels for $5, or ten 
barrels for $15—delivered free of cartage by the New-York Pou- 
drette Company, 23 Chambers street, New York. Orders by 
mail, with the cash, will be promptly attended to, and with the 
same care as though the purchaser was present, if addressed as 
above to 
Dec. 1, 1843.—3t. D. K. MINOR, Agent. 
DURHAM BULL AND SOUTH-DOWN 
SHEEP. 
For sale, a Durham Bull descended from Whitaker’s stock on 
both sides, and whose pedigree is in the late volume of Coate’s 
Herd-Book. Also, three very superior young South-Down 
bncks, bred from one of the best flocks in this country. 
Enquire post-paid of the Editor of this paper: 
POLAND FOWLS. 
A few of these beautiful fowls can be had at $2 per pair. 
They are very choice of their kind and well bred. Apply post¬ 
paid. CHARLES STARR, Jr. 
Mendham, Morris Co., N. J. 
Jan., 1844. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
A small farm of 25 acres, pleasantly situated in Passaic county. 
New Jersey, on the tu>npike from Newark to Paterson. It is 3 
miles from Paterson, 4 from Bloomfield, and 8 from Newark. 
The soil is good, and about 10 acres seeded down with timothy 
and clover; 4 acres thrifty young wood; a well-built and sub¬ 
stantial stone house on it, near which is a never-failing spring of 
the purest water running through the grounds ; a good apple- 
orchard, and abundance of small fruit; also, about 60,000 Morus 
Multicaulis trees, which have stood the climate the last 6 years. 
This farm is well situated for raising fruits and vegetables for the 
New York market; being 14 miles from the Hoboken Ferry, and 
easy of access by both the Newark and Paterson Railroads. For 
particulars inquire of the Editor of this paper. 
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