Corn Trnile.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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This market has been very inactive in the last two
weeks, and prices have fallen off somewhat. Genesee
Ohio and Michigan 81 l2i ISL; old Brandywine, 81
75 new s. s7!; rye flour ranges from 81 s7 %; Jer
ready been made for about 5000 bbls of Hasal and
Gaego deliverable at the mills, at S. rs SO.


The demand for grain is not large Old wheat is
abundant enough New arrives in quantities sufficiently
large to meet larger demand than exists Sales have
been made at SO 90 cents Southern rye fetches 6s
cents, and Northern &c Northern in measure
o4 cents. Southern IN weight 40 cents. Oats 43 "a
cents.


The receipts of -four at Buffalo for two days previous
to the 2Sth inst were sl03 bbls, OF which small por
ton from wheat. The demand was tIaing and
confined exclusively to RETAIL the -four which by
the way was from Monroe Michigan, was retailing at
SASH About 800 bbls old Western that passed inspec
ton have been taken at $3.50 and holders readily
bushels of good Chicago wheat sold at 62i cents and
5000 bushels old Milan at II cents New wheat to arrive
and small lot received from Michigan, sold at 73
Oats were arruing pretty freely and sale of 5000
bushels were made at 33 cents.


The Baltimore market for Howard street Flour
| II nderwentl7 no change for three days previous
to the 2sth iinst Sales to limited extent of mix
| ed brands from stores at Si,37t. Some holders
asked for choice brands Of FIRE esh ground from old
wheat, with retail sales. sale OF 100 bbs s437l.
New Flour arrived slowly and meets with ready sale
at $3.50 There was no stock of City Mills Flour Sew
eral parcels comprising about 1900 bbls. have been
tracted for at 1921 per bbl There demand foi
more than can be furnished. Supplies of wheat arrived
freely, and prices had downward tendency, owing to
the inability of the mills to do as much work usual
Reds at so 50 cents for good to prime-an occasional
lot oil very prime bringing 81 cens-and 10 sc
cents for ordinary to good White wheats at 81 90 cts


for ordinary to good and 90 95 cents for prime Sales
of at 43 II for white and Al 10 cents for
yellow. Rye at 90 50 cents. sales of oats at 25 26
| cents


The Chicago Democrat says that the extreme north is


the blessed of the earth this In the southern part
of Illinois the wheat is said to be almost destroyed by
wet weather Good estimates state that very 500-
900 bushels of wheat will be raised in Kendall


this seasons and the average crop TO the will be 30
bushels. From all parts of the county, from Lisbon
from Little Rock, from Oswego from Bristol, from
Georgetown, and indeed from all parts of the county,
there is but report and that is that the crop exceeds
all expectations The wheat from Kendall county has
always stood good any and better than most any
ever brought to market.


The character Of the Chicago wheat has been Injured
in the eastern markets by their careessness in mixing
good and poor grain together When this done, the
good never brings its proper price.


gentleman in Ohio writes the 25h June from Con-
nelsve: 1T has been very wet for the last two three
weeks and the hardest storm took place last Sunday
have ever experienced in this place The prospects
wheat crop has nearly totally failed again. There will
not be yield of six bushels to the taking the
county (ogan) through, and many other counties
worse off than are, hear they will scarcely
have enough to bread them through the coming win.
ter"


In Oakland cosnty, Michigan, the wheat crop is Sc
cured and confessed be the largest they have had
The farmers will not take any thing but specie for it.


In lona and Berrien counties the harvest is unusually
large, and farmer has l06 of wheat which viii
avarage thirty bushels to the There will be
wheat harvested there than has been gathered during
three preceding years