THE MARKETS.
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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NeU York NAY is.
We have no later intelligence from Europe since
our last NOR have we had any news from any
quarter ocreate an excitement. The legislature
of this State have adjourned, after long session
and as usual, on the last days they done up all
their important business. The Erie Railroad bill,
as well as the Albany and Harlem, and many
more important measures, were passed. The en-
Iargemant of the Erie and other Canals was vetoed
by the Governor. The New York and Albany
and New York and New Haven railroad bills were
defeated. AS the season of hot weather is ap-
preaching, aud Congress and the State Legislature
have adjourned, we shall probably have very
quiet time political affairs for month or two 20
come, at least. The great race brought to our city
multitude of strangers, and for day there was
good deal Of interruption 10 regular business.
The receipts by the Canal are large, particularly
of Flour. The amount Of goods sent from this
city is also very great Erpress


Cotton. There has been rather an improved de-
mand for Cotton, and an increased quantity has
been taken for export. After the Hibernia arrived
thsre was slight decline, but within a few days
the market is restored, and it stands where it
did The sales have been about 10000 bales at
the folloyvin0 rates -s,.r