CLAssIrIcATIoN.

American Corn Trade.
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This market has again become quiet after the little
start 1t received from small demand for England Sc
vera thousand barrels of -four and twenty or thirty thou
sand bushels OF sold, however while the de-
mand lasted and packets taking the purcha
SEES to Europe. These sales made the annexed
quotations =


PRICES OF BREADsTUFrs New YORK
Genesee -four, 81 3l4a4 s7t Ohio -four, 81 ls3a4 3l}
Michigan do, l2la4 25 Georgetown do 4 5Oa -
Alexandriad0, 25 a Wheat 90 96
Corn, asa 49t OATS 30 SO


These prices very nearly correspond with the current
rates in all the seaport markets at the last accounts


In the present aspect of the trade appears prices
markets will not be fully suppiedas to send the rates
the Interior state that the harvesting of the crops Is ac
lively going that in great many sections they are
already secured that in all the Eeste and Southern
States from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico there will be
average yield and that in the vicinity of the Missis
spp Missouri and Wabash rivers the crops have met
with serious injury from the dreadful floods that have al
most desoated that region


In taking into view these accounts having an effect
on the value Of -four and grain ought to consider


l. The extent of the production OF lS43.


2. The receipts OF that production


8. Its export


4. The production Of 1874


s. The foreign and domestic demand for this year.
= 6. The probable effect prices


appears by the official returns and estimates made at
Washington that the growth Of last year larger than
the production OF year in America and almost
equal to the crop and third of another ever raised
this side OF the Atlantic According to these returns
we have the following result -