REVIEW OF THE MARKET.—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
25-5 
REVIEW OF THE MARKET. 
PRICES CURRENT IN NEW YORK, JULY 22, 1844. 
ASHES, Pots,.per 100 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. 
Shipping 1 .do. 
CANDLES, Mould, Tallow.do. 
Sperm.do. 
Stearic.do. 
CHEESE.do 
CIDER BRANDY, Eastern.per gal. 
Western.do. 
CLOVER SEED 1 .per lb. 
COAL, Anthracite.2000 lbs. 
Sidney and Pictou .per chal. 
CORDAGE, American.per lb. 
CORN, Northern.per bush. 
Southern .do. 
COTTON.per lb. 
COTTON BAGGING, Amer. hemp per yard. 
American Flax.do. 
FEATHERS.per lb. 
FLAX, American...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, inbbls. of 350 lbs.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.perbbl. 
WHEAT, Western.per bush. 
Southern.do. 
WHISKEY, American.per gal. 
WOOL, Saxony.per lb. 
Merino.do. 
Half-blood.do. 
Common. do. 
$4 06 
to $4 12 
4 37 
U 
4 44 
H 
44 
44 
3 
u 
4 
6 
a 
9 
23 00 
44 
24 00 
60 
44 
62 
1 25 
u 
1 75 
5 00 
ti 
7 00 
3 00 
44 
5 00 
5 
u 
7 
3 
5 
28 
44 
31 
12 
ll 
13 
25 
ll 
65 
12 
ll 
15 
8 
ll 
12 
9 
“ 
12 
28 
44 
38 
20 
44 
25 
3 
44 
7 
42 
u 
44 
35 
ll 
40 
7 
ll 
8 
4 25 
ll 
5 25 
6 00 
ll 
6 50 
11 
a 
12 
50 
u 
51 
48 
44 
50 
5 
a 
10 
16 
ll 
18 
16 
u 
17 
27 
ll 
30 
8 
44 
8 h 
9 00 
u 
9 75' 
10 00 
44 
10 50 
4 19 
u 
4 62 
5 00 
ll 
5 25 
4 12 
44 
4 62 
6 00 
ll 
— 
2 75 
44 
3 12 
5 
44 
10 
4 
44 
7 
40 
44 
45 
9 
ll 
11 
175 00 
44 
180 00 
140 00 
n 
180 00 
90 00 
LL 
140 00 
7 
44 
9 
1 25 
ll 
5 00 
54 
LL 
64 
3| 
Li 
4 
4 
44 
44 
2 44 
44 
2 62 
11 75 
44 
12 00 
28 
ll 
30 
16 
44 
31 
29 
44 
31 
26 
Li 
27 
73 
LL 
75 
90 
44 
95 
55 
44 
60 
1 00 
U 
-- 
1 25 
LL 
-1' 
1 124 “ 
1 37 
2 12 
LL 
2 25 
1 12 
44 
— _ 
8 25 
44 
10 00 
6 00 
LL 
8 00 
3 00 
44 
3 50 
58 
LL 
75 
62 
LL 
63 
1 31 
44 
1 50 
4 
LL 
6 
3 
LL 
4 
34 
44 
35 
5 
LL 
8 
25 00 
LL 
27 50 
6 
44 
74 
1 56 
U 
1 69 
10 50 
LL 
12 00 
24 
“ 
64 
2 15 
44 
2 37 
88 
44 
95 
85 
LL 
90 
22 
LL 
24 
45 
44 
55 
40 
44 
45 
35 
44 
40 
25 
30 
New York Cattle Market—July 22. 
At market, 1200 Beef Cattle, 600 from the north The num¬ 
ber of Cows and Sheep we are unable to give on account of the 
death of tile keeper of the Register. 
Pkicks.— Beef Cattle. —Were poorly sustained, and we can not 
quote higher than $4 to $5.75 as the price of best cattle. 
Cows and Calves „—Sales at $16 a $27. 
Sheep and Lambs— $1.25 a $3.75 for sheep, and $1.25 a $2.50 for 
lambs. 
Hay —New is in good supply at 4 a 5 shillings- per cwt., and old 
at 75 cents. 
Remarks. — Ashes continue in good demand for export; the 
late foreign advices, though slightly unfavorable, have had no effect 
upon our market. Cotton advanced | of a cent after the arrival of 
the Hibernia, but it seems doubtful whether this advance can be 
maintained in face of a reasonably coming crop, and the unpreceden¬ 
ted large stock on hand in Europe. Export from the United States 
since 1st September, 1,540,401 bales ; same time last year, 1,959,913; 
same time year before, 1,412,740. Flour is brisk with a moderate 
stock on hand. Meal dull. Wheat , Rye, and Corn in good de¬ 
mand ; other kinds of grain little sought after. Hay brisk. Amer¬ 
ican Hemp firm, with an increased inquh-y. Molasses is advancing. 
Naval Stores the same. Provisions. There seems to be some 
speculative inquiry in regard to Beef, Pork, and Lard, and prices 
are well sustained, with the prospect of an advance. The stocks 
on hand at the west are found to be much lighter than were sup¬ 
posed. Rice, a short supply in market. Sugar, declining. Tal¬ 
low very brisk. Tobacco more sought after. Wool in very good 
request indeed, and prices have advanced. They are now full 40 
to 45 per cent, higher than last year at this time, and will pay the 
grower a handsome profit. 
Money is worth from 4 to 6 per cent, according to the paper of¬ 
fered. 
Stocks buoyant, without material change. 
Business generally is commencing brisk in town, and promises to 
be a good one for the fall. 
The weather. Over such a vast country as the United States, it 
is quite impossible to gather up and fuse into one mass all that re¬ 
lates to this interesting topic; we hope, therefore, it will not be 
expected of us. At the North, especially along the seaboard, they 
have suffered considerably from the drought, and the late hay crop 
is consequently lighter than was anticipated. Other things are 
looking well. In the middle states we have had genial showers, 
and complaints are partial, being confined to narrow localities. 
Hay has proved a good crop. Wheat is nearly all secured ; and 
although the worm, weevil, fly, rust, and mildew have done more 
or less injury, still the crop will unquestionably turn out more than 
an average the country over. An uncommonly large breadth of 
land was sowed last autumn. Rye has been very heavy. Oats 
and Barley good as far as cut. Potatoes, Corn, Hemp, Tobacco, 
and Cotton are looking well. The continued floods of the Miss¬ 
issippi and its branches have greatly lessened the products of corn 
and cotton for the coming year. The loss in growth of the latter is 
estimated from 200,000 to 250,000 bales; probably the smallest 
amount supposed would be nearest the truth. Of corn, no one 
seems disposed to give us an estimate in bushels ; $9,000,000, how¬ 
ever, would scarcely cover the whole loss of crops, cattle, &c., in 
the Mississippi valley by the late disastrous floods. The rise in 
the waters there we believe has scarcely been equalled within the 
memory of man, and we hope that all who can, will contribute 
their mite to repair the disasters of our fellow sufferers in that 
quarter. 
GREAT SALE OF ELECTORAL SAXON 
SHEEP. 
The undersigned will sell at vendue, the two flocks of pure Elec¬ 
toral Saxon Sheep, belonging to the estate of the late Henry D. 
Grove, as follows : 1st. That at Granger, Medina county, Ohio, 
consisting of about 400 sheep, on the 30th Sept., next, on the farm 
now occupied by them. 2d. The home flock, at his late residence 
in Hoosick, Rensselaer county, N. Y., consisting of about 350 
sheep, on the 15th Oct., next. A rare opportunity is offered to 
those who may be anxious to improve the quality of their flocks. 
The following is the opinion of the distinguished manufacturer who 
has usually purchased Mr. Grove’s wool, of the character of these 
flocks:— 
“ The purest blood in this country was introduced by the late 
Mr. Grove in his own flocks, the wool of which I have been famil¬ 
iar with since their importation in 1827. In point of fineness and 
admirable felting qualties, this wool is unsurpassed by any flock in 
this country, and the fleeces average about half a pound each more 
than any other I am acquainted with.” 
SAMUEL LAWRENCE. 
Lowell, April 9, 1844. 
The terms of the sales will be cash. Reference, Samuel Law 
rence, Lowell, Mass., or the subscribers. 
ELIZA W. GROVE, ) 
W. JOSLIN, > Administrators. 
S. A. COOK. ) 
Buskirk’s Bridge, N. Y., April 20, 1844. 
