166 
REVIEW OF THE MARKET—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
llnueu) of % fllarket. 
PRICES CURRENT IN NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1850. 
ASHES, Pot. W 100 lbs. 
§6.00 
Pearl,. “ 
do. 
5.62 
BALE ROPE,. “ 
BARK, Quercitron,. “ 
lb. 
9 
ton. 
39.00 
BEANS, White,. “ 
bushel. 
75 
BEESWAX, American, Yellow, “ 
lb. 
20 
BOLT ROPE,. “ 
bushel. 
10 
BONES, Ground,. “ 
45 
BRISTLES, American,. 44 
lb. 
25 
BUTTER, Table,. “ 
Shipping. “ 
“ 
15 
9 
CANDLES, Mould, Tallow,. “ 
Sperm,. “ 
Stearine,. “ 
10 
“ 
25 
25 
CHEESE. “ 
U 
05 
COAL, Anthracite,. 2,000 lbs. 
5.00 
CORDAGE, American,. “ 
lb._ 
11 
COTTON,. “ 
64 ~ 
10 
COTTON BAGGING, Am. hemp, “ 
yard. 
15 
FEATHERS,. “ 
lb. 
30 
FLAX, American,. 44 
bbl. 
8 
4.00 
Fancy,. 44 
44 
5.50 
Richmond City Mills,.. 44 
44 
6.50 
Rye,. 44 
44 
2.75 
GRAIN—Wheat, Western,. 44 
bushel. 
95 
44 Red and Mixed, 44 
44 
80 
Rye,. “ 
44 
58 
Corn, Northern,. 44 
44 
.58 
44 Southern,. 44 
44 
55 
Barley,. 44 
44 
75 
Oats. 44 
38 
GUANO, Peruvian,. 2,000 lbs. 
45.00 
Patagonian,. 44 
do. 
34.00 
HAY, in Bales,. 44 
100 lbs. 
48 
HEMP, Russia, Clean,. “ 
ton. 
215.00 
American, Water-rotted, 44 
44 
160.00 
44 Dew-rotted,.. 44 
44 
140.00 
HIDES, Dry Southern,. 44 
44 
9 
HOPS,. “ 
lb. 
6 
HORNS,. “ 
100. 
2.00 
LEAD, Pig,. “ 
100 lbs. 
5.00 
Pipes for Pumps, &c.,... 44 
lb. 
5 
MEAL, Corn,. “ 
bbl. 
2.75 
Corn,. 44 
hhd. 
14.00 
MOLASSES, New-Orleans,. “ 
gallon. 
24 
MUSTARD, American,. “ 
lb. 
7 
NAVAL STORES—Tar,........ “ 
bbl. 
1.50 
Pitch,. 44 
1.25 
Rosin,. 44 
Turpentine,. 44 
Spirits of Turpentine,. 44 
« 
1.00 
44 
2.44 
gallon. 
32 
OIL, Linseed, American,. “ 
44 
83 
Castor,. 44 
44 
2.00 
Lard,. “ 
44 
60 
OIL CAKE,. “ 
100 lbs. 
1.25 
PEAS, Field,. “ 
bushel. 
75 
Black-Eyed,. “ 
2 44 
1.75 
PLASTER OF PARIS,. “ 
ton. 
2.00 
Ground, in barrels of 300 lbs. 
1.12 
PROVISIONS—Beef, Mess,.IP 
bbl. 
8.50 
44 Prime, .... 44 
44 
5.50 
44 Smoked,.. “ 
lb. 
6 
“ Rounds, in Pickle “ 
4 
Pork, Mess,.IP 
bbl. 
10.00 
“ Prime,. 44 
6.50 
Lard,. 44 
lb. 
6 
Bacon Sides, Smoked, 44 
3 
44 in Pickle,. 44 
3 
Hams, Smoked,. 44 
5 
“ Pickled,. “ 
4 
Shoulders, Smoked,... 44 
4 
“ Pickled,... 44 
cc 
3 
RICE,. 44 
100 lbs. 
2.25 
SALT,. « 
sack. 
95 
44 Common,. 44 
bushel. 
20 
SEEDS—Clover,. 44 
lb. 
6 
Timothy,. 44 
bushel. 
2.50 
Flax, Clean,. 64 
w 
1.75 
44 Rough,. 44 
1.70 
SODA, Ash, (80 per cent, soda,). 44 
lb. 
3 
Sulphate Soda, Ground,.. 44 
u 
1 
SUGAR, New-Orleans,. 44 
4 
SUMACH, American,. 44 
ton. 
35.00 
TALLOW,. “ 
lb. 
7 
TOBACCO,. 44 
3 
WHISKEY, American,. 44 
gallon. 
23 
WOOLS, Saxony,. 44 
lb. 
40 
Merino,. 44 
35 
Grade Merino,. 44 
30 
Common,. 44 
20 
© §6.06 
44 'll 
« 41.00 
11 
55 
25 
15 
44 13 
“ 47 
“ 30 
44 10 
“ 6.00 
44 13 
44 15 
44 16 
5.25 
6.50 
6.75 
3.00 
1.33 
1.15 
60 
63 
61 
76 
45 
50.00 
35.00 
60 
220.00 
200.00 
175.00 
10 
18 
10.00 
5.13 
07 
3.00 
14.12 
28 
10 
1.75 
1.75 
1.20 
2.75 
34 
90 
2.25 
70 
1.50 
1.25 
2.00 
1.25 
“ 11.00 
12.00 
10.00 
7 
4 ^ 
4 
9 
“ 5 
“ ' 3.62 
“ 2.00 
“ 35 
« 3.50 
“ 1.80 
“ 1.75 
6 
37.00 
11 
25 
60 
40 
35 
30 
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
At Market— 1,350 Beeves, (1,000southern, the remainder from 
this state and the east,) 75 Cows and Calves, and 1,200 Sheep and 
Lambs. 
Beef Cattle. —An abundant supply, sales varying from §6 to 
§8.25 pei 1 hundred. Demand fair but dull at the close. About 
100 left over. 
Cows and Calves— The sales of these generally run from §20 
to §28.50, and in some cases as high as §42.50, 20’left over. 
Sheep and Lambs. —The prices of these continue firm. The 
sales varied from §1.50 to §3.25. A few sold as high as §6. All 
sold. __ . April 15. 
Remarks. —Business has been very brisk the past month, but 
very little change in prices. Cotton, Hay, and Barley have ad¬ 
vanced somewhat, while Grass Seeds have fallen as usual when 
the season is nearly over for sales. In other things, we have little 
change to notice. 
The Weather up to the 20th, at the time we are writing, has 
been colder, on an average, than any April for several years past. 
Everything is consequently retarded. But late planting will 
probably be fortunate in one respect; it guards against destruction 
by late frosts. There is great promise of an abundant fruit year. 
To Correspondents. —Communications have been received 
from Valentine Hallock, H. F. Colesworthy, Newton Bagg, T. B. 
Miner, E. A. Holcomb, M. W. Philips, Linus Cone, J, G. C., Ste¬ 
phen Gray. ___ 
CONSERVATORIES and Horticul- 
xiLM' tural Purposes, &c.—Plain Sheet and Rough Glass for 
Conservatories and Greenhouses, of all sizes and thickness; Pro¬ 
pagating Glasses, Fish Globes, Lactometers, and Glass Milk Pans ; 
also, Colored and Enamelled Glass for Windows and other uses, 
furnished at order, by D. J. BROWNE, 
At the Agricultural Warehouse of A. B. Allen & Co., 
mh 189 Water street, N. Y. 
■OOISfE TffilLiJj- / . sale, one Cone Mill, for horse pow- 
JO§ er, complete, capable of grinding from 150 to 200 .bushels 
per day. Also, a Steam-Power Mill, capable of grinding from 
800 to 1,200 bushels per day. Engine of 16-Horse Power, with 
two boilers, of 25-Horse Power, all complete. Apply by letter, or 
otherwise, to ALEXANDER HORNBY, 
my It 26th St., 9th Avenue, New York. 
F MUIT AN® OSNAMENYAL TREES F©R 
SAILS®—30,000 Peach Trees of the choicest kinds from 
§5 to §8 per hundred. Also, 30,000 Apple Trees of all the standard 
varieties, of extra size, from 7 to 10 feet high, at §12.50 per hun¬ 
dred, among which are a large quantity of the celebrated Mon¬ 
mouth Pippin, Baldwin, Esopus Spitzenberg, Newtown Pippin, 
Rhode-Island Greening, &.c., Ac. Catalogues, with prices annexed, 
may be obtained by applying by letter, to the proprietor. 
ISAAC PULLEN, Highstown, N. J. 
apr 2t* 
C OMlflEIiCIAE GAKDEN AND NURSERT 
PARSONS & CO., at Flushing, near New York. The pro¬ 
prietors of this establishment invite public attention to their 
large assortment of every desirable variety of Fruit and Orna¬ 
mental Tree or Shrub. Their importations of everything new in 
Europe are annually continued, and they offer a very large variety 
of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs imported expressly for arbore- 
tums and pleasure grounds. Their collection of Roses is annually 
enriched by novelties from abroad, many of which may be found 
described in their new work on the Rose, recently published. 
Fruit Trees receive their particular attention, and are propagated 
under their personal supervision. This care, with their possession 
of extensive specimen grounds, in which is tested every variety 
of fruit they cultivate, enables them confidently to guarantee the 
genuineness of the varieties. 
Their care in pruning and cultivation enables them also to send 
out thrifty and well-formed trees. From their large scale of pro¬ 
pagation, they can offer to dealers very liberal discounts, where 
hundreds or thousands are taken. Orders or inquiries can be 
addressed to the proprietors at Flushing, near- New York, where 
catalogues will also be furnished. They have established a Branch 
at Brighton Depot, near Boston,which, by the entire success of their 
trees transplanted thither, has thoroughly proved the superior 
adaptation of Long-Island Trees to the soil and climate of any part of 
New England. This they attribute to the perfect maturity attained 
by the wood before frost, which renders the trees suitable for transr 
portation to anv latitude. 
At the season of transplanting, a salesman will be at their 
Brighton Branch to furnish those who may prefer obtaining their 
supply thence. mhtf 
N. B. S. B. Parsons will be found every Saturday during the 
month of April at the Agricultural Warehouse of A. B. Allen & 
Co., 189 Water st. N. Y., for the transaction of business. 
« I pronounce the Charleston Hotel, one of the best between Mew 
York and Mew Orleans .” Solon Robinson. 
