230 
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Ucuinu of tljc Rlarkct. 
Pearl,. 
BALE ROPE,. 
BARK, Quercitron,. 
BEESWAX, American, Yellow, 
BOLT ROPE,. 
BRISTLES, American,. 
BUTTER, Table,. 
Shipping,. 
CANDLES, Mould, Tallow,. 
Sperm,. 
Stearine,. 
CHEESE,. 
COAL, Anthracite,. 
CORDAGE, American,. 
COTTON,. 
COTTON BAGGING, Am. hemp, 
FEATHERS,. 
FLAX, American,. 
FLOUR, Ordinary,. 
Fancy,. 
Richmond City Mills,. 
Buckwheat,. 
Rye,. 
“ Red and Mixed, 
Rye,. 
Corn, Northern,. 
“ Southern,. 
Barley,. 
Oats,. 
Patagonian,.. 
HEMP, Russia, Clean,. 
“ Dew-rotted,.. 
HIDES, Southern, Dry,.. 
HOPS,. 
HORNS,. 
LEAD, Pig,. “100 lbs. 
Pipes for Pumps, &c.,... “ lb. 
MEAL, Corn,. “ bbl. 
MOLASSES, New-Orleans,. “ gallon. 
MUSTARD, American,. “ lb. 
NAVAL STORES—Tar,. “ bbl. 
Pitch,. “ « 
Rosin,. “ “ 
Turpentine,. “ “ 
Spirits of Turpentine,. “ gallon. 
OIL, Linseed, American,. “ “ 
Castor,. “ “ 
Lard,. “ “ 
OILCAKE,. “100 lbs. 
PEAS, Field,. “bushel. 
Black-eyed,. “2 “ 
PLASTER OF PARIS,. “ ton. 
Ground, in Barrels of 300 lbs. 
PROVISIONS—Beef, Mess,.bbl. 
“ Prime, .... “ “ 
“ Smoked, .. “ lb. 
“ Rounds, in Pickle “ 
Pork, Mess,. W bbl. 
“ Prime,. “ “ 
Lard,. “ lb. 
Bacon Sides, Smoked, “ “ 
“ in Pickle,. “ “ 
Hams, Smoked,. “ “ 
“ Pickled,. “ “ 
Shoulders, Smoked,... “ “ 
“ Pickled,... “ “ 
RICE,. “ 100 lbs. 
SALT,. “ sack. 
“ Common,.. “ bushel. 
SEEDS—Clover,. “ lb. 
Timothy,. “bushel. 
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,. 
Oonunon,.. 
HP 100 lbs. 
§5.50 
§5.56 
“ do. 
5.62 
5.69 
“ lb. 
9 
tt 
11 
“ ton. 
39.00 
41.00 
“ bushel. 
75 
1.25 
, “ lb. 
20 
26 
10 
11 
“ bushel. 
45 
U 
55 
“ lb. 
25 
tt 
65 
15 
tt 
25 
u « 
9 
tt 
15 
a « 
10 
tt 
13 
a u 
25 
tt 
47 
a tt 
25 
u 
30 
u 
5 
tt 
10 
2,000 lbs. 
5.00 
6.00 
“ lb. 
11 
tt 
13 
10 
tt 
15 
, “ yard. 
15 
“ 
16 
« lb. 
30 
40 
8 
9 
“ bbl. 
4.37 
5.75 
6.00 
6.50 
“ “ 
6.50 
“ 
6.75 
U U 
2.75 
tt 
3.00 
w bushel. 
1.00 
1.50 
u u 
90 
u 
1.15 
5 u u 
61 
tt 
62 
(t u 
62 
u 
65 
u u 
59 
tt 
63 
u U 
60 
u 
65 
u (( 
42 
tt 
50 
2.000 lbs. 
45.00 
50.00 
“ do. 
34.00 
35.00 
“ 100 lbs. 
50 
tt 
63 
“ ton. 
210.00 
215.00 
u tt 
160.00 
200.00 
t; « 
140.00 
tt 
175.00 
tt tt 
9 
10fc 
“ lb. 
6 
tt 
18 
“ 100. 
2.00 
“ 
10.00 
ton. 
gallon. 
Ib. 
1.50 
1.25 
1.00 
2.44 
30 
70 
1.50 
58 
1.25 
75 
1.75 
2.00 
1.12 
8.50 
5.25 
6 
4 
10.00 
6.50 
4 
3 
2.25 
95 
20 
6 
2.00 
1.60 
3 
1 
3 
15 
15 
23 
5.00 
7 
3.25 
26 
10 
1.75 
1.75 
1.20 
2.75 
33 
75 
1.63 
65 
1.50 
1.25 
2.00 
2-75 
1.25 
11.00 
8.00 
12 
6 
12.00 
10.00 
7 
4 
5 
3.75 
2.00 
35 
9 
3.50 
1.65 
37.00 
7 
11 
20 
60 
25 
35 
30 
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
At Market. —1,800 Beeves, (all southern,) 150 Cows and Calves, 
5,750 Sheep and Lambs. 
Beef Cattle .—Quite dull, with sales at a decline from our last 
figures, $6 to $8 having been the range of prices the past week; 
40 head were shipped for Bermuda, 120 driven to Boston, and 500 
remain unsold. 
Cows and Calves .—The market has been steady, without nota¬ 
ble change in demand or prices. Our quotations are §22.50 to 
to §45 ; unsold, 10. 
Sheep and Lambs .—Sales for the past week have not been 60 
brisk, and prices have not been fully supported. Lambs have 
brought §1.75 to §3.75 ; sheep, §2 to §5 ; left over, 300. June 24. 
Remarks —A good business in produce has been done the past 
inontn, but with very little variation of price, since our last. 
The Weather could not have been better for the growing crops. 
Corn is now coming on finely, and the prospect north of 41°, is fair, 
and south of 40°, it is very promising. Wheat looks well, gener¬ 
ally, and in Michigan and elsewhere, we are informed the pros¬ 
pect is much better than was anticipated last month. The fear, 
then, in tile northwest sections was, that there would not be over 
one fourth the usual crop. Other grain is coming in well. As 
for grass, the growth is unusually abundant; and root crops, 
though late, look strong. Cotton will be a decidedly short crop 
—all other southern products promise a good average. 
To Correspondents. —Communications have been received 
from E. II. Brown, E. S., A Farmer, R. L. Colt, John Wilson, C.. 
Linus Cone, A Subscriber, T. S. Gold, A Citizen of the United 
States. 
Acknowledgments. —We have received from Alexandre 
Vattemare, of Paris, the following interesting works on Agricul¬ 
ture :—Cours a’Agriculture, par Le Cte. de Gasparin. Paris, 1846, 
3 vols.; Colonisation et Agriculture de L’Algerie, par M. L. 
Moll. Paris, 1845, 2 vols.; Agriculture francaise, par MM. Les 
Inspecteurs de PAgriculture, publid d’apres les ordres de M. 
le Ministre d’Agriculture et du Commerce. Paris, 1845, 7 vols.; 
Maison Rustique du XlXe. Siecle, par MM. Ysabeau et Bixio. 
Paris, 1849, 5 vols.; De La Fabrication du Fromage gras dit Strac- 
chino de Gorgonzola, Mdmoire traduit de l’ouvrage italien de 
Louis Cattaneo. Paris, 1 vol.; Traite complet de l’eleve du Che- 
val en Bretagne, Statistique Hippique de la Circonscription du 
Depot d’Etalons de Langonnet, par Ephrem Houel. Paris, 1842, 
1 vol.; Traite Elementaire de l’Agriculture du Department de la 
Seins, par Edouard Lecouteux.. Paris, 1840,1 vol.; Premiers Ele¬ 
ments d’Agriculture, par L. Bentz. Paris, 1845, 1 vol.; Manuel 
Eldmentaire du Cultivateur alsacien, Par J. L. Stoltz. Stras- 
boug, 1842, 1 vol., in French and German; Presefvatif d’Ag- 
romanie Empiriqe ou Lettres Agricoles, par M. Le Mis. de 
Travanet, Premiere Partie. Paris, 1845, 1 vol.; Notes Econom- 
iques sur L’Administration des Richesses et la Statistique 
Agricole de la France, par C. E. Royer. Paris, 1843, 1 vol.; 
Manuel d’Agriculture a l’usage des Cultivateurs et des Ecoles 
primaires du Nord de la France, par V. Rendu. Paris, 1838, 
lvol.; L’Agriculture Raisonnde ou Manuel Complet et Special 
du Cultivateur, par l’Abbee Picard. Niort, 1844, 1 vol.; Man¬ 
uel d’Agriculture, ou Traits Elementaire de l’Art du Cultiva¬ 
teur, par L. Moll. Nancy, 1841, 1 vol.; Ampelographie ou 
Traitd des Cepages les plus estimes dans tous les Vignobles de 
quelque renom, par Le Compte Odart. Paris, 1845, 1 vol.; Ag¬ 
riculture de Partie du Poitou, par M. Sauzeau (Alex.). Niort, 
1844, 1 vol.; Des Irrigations suivant la Loi du 16 Sept. 1807, 
par Alphonse de P. * * * Paris, 1844, 1 vol. Received, also, 
from other sources. Annual Report of the Central Board of 
Agriculture, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, for the year 1849; Ad¬ 
dress, Delivered Before the Greensboro’, Alabama, Agricultural 
Society, in May last, by Isaac Croom., Esq. 
P ATENT WIRE RAILING, of every variety of 
of Style and Design, from | in. to y 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. Manufactured 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 191 Water st. N. Y. 
M EW-OXF0RBS5IIRE ILONG“WO©S,EEJ 
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 health}', 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. 
| j V 4t CLAYTON B. REYBOLD, Delaware City, Del. 
