SAN FRANCISCO PRICES CURRENT.
[Prepared for the " Alta California" Steamer Paper, October I.] Bread Stuffs. Chile Flour, 2001b sacki 18.00 do. do. 1001b 950 do. do. 501b 5.00 Van Diemen's Land, iv sacks .. 14 00 a 15.60 Sweet Western 12.00 Gallego, Haxalls 14.0n Buckwheat, prime, £ bbk 7.00 Corn Meal, in bbli-f iweet .. .. .. 1100 ditto. half bbls. .. .. 6.00 NHVy Bread, prime, per lb. .. .. 5 Pilot Bread, do. do 10 Crackers 17 a 20 Rice, India 3a5 do. Carolina •• Ba9 Corn .. .. 5 Spli-. Peas 15 Barley BaB§ Heans, American ... 12§ al5 do. Chile 22* Oats 6 Hay 3a4 Building Materials. Bricks per m. .. .. .. 20.00 A 23.00 ttTt :: :: :: } «- do. face , Norn. Lime, ( 1 homaston) , , Norn. do. (Colonial) per bbl. .. .. Norn. Cement, per bbl 5.00 Lumber, per cargo, assorted, per M. .. 45 Planed, per M 60a65.00 Timber 80 00 Plank, per M 80.00 do. 3 inch, for planking .. 85.00 a 90.00 do. l{ to 2 inch clear 90. C0 Cedar, for furniture 80 a 100 Shingles .. .. 5.50 Lathes Norn Paling, per 10 J v Window Glass, best, per 100 ft 5 00 Sashes, per pair .. ... .. ... 300 Houses .. .. Nominal. Coal. Liverpool, orrel 20.00 Sydney 16 00 a 17 00 Cumberland 20 00 Anthracite ,„ 25.00 Cordage. American, small .. •• .. ... 42\ do. large .. .. .. .. 25 Bale Hops, per lb., imall ... .. 32 Provisions. Mess Beef per lb .. .. ... .. 18.00 Priire Pork 18.00 Mesi Pork 25.00 a 28 do. i-bbls. 15.00 Clear Pork 30 00 do. |^bbls 16.00 Hami, prime perlb .. .. .. .. 30 Bacon, English ... .. .. .. 15 Butter , .. .. 30 a 45 Lard 16 a 17 Cheese 20 a 35 Salt, per lb. _ ... 4 do. Liverpool, in tacks 2| a 3 do. do. in bbls. ..... 6 Potatoes, sweet . . . . . . . . Dull do. Irish .. • 10 Onions ... .. .. .. * t 20 a 25 Colonial Lumber is dull except Timber. Furniture, for houses and offices has become abundant, and pi ices low. Bread Stuffs. — Since our last, the holders of fbur have maintained themselves", and still farther advanced their prices— as the matter stands, we can form no opinion as to the future — all depends on how far the present monoploy can sustain the market, and how it will act on the market in Chili— time will tell, it being purely speculative. Sales of Chili have been made in 200 lbs. sacks at 4f 18, and in small quantities at higher rates — and sales to arrive are said to have been made at a further advance— some holders to a con. siderab'e extent of Haxalls & Gallego— considering it a very favourable opportunity have closed sales of a few thoutand barrels at 4? 14 to <B'ls, in tacks. Barley is held at Bf. Oats is good order at 6. Bricks. — Contrary to reasonable calculations, this article is very dull, at quotations, consequently, large quantities are leaving tor Canton as ballast. Cement and Lime is very plenty and dull. Coals has been steadily declining, and Sydney is mearly nominal at quotations — this article is also kept on board and is leaving as ballast. Coffee is declining as the stock increases and cannot be sold in large pat celt at quotations. Candles are very firm, and some holders have withdrawn their stock from the market, expecting better rates. Cigars more plenty. Domestics. — The Article having reached moderate rates are bought with confidence. Liquors keep pretty steady— Whiskey having advanced. Lumber.— Notwithstanding the large quantities con» sumed— causing a fair demand — we have no general improvement to notice— some kinds doing a little bet-
ter. Timber, used for wharfing and laying the street being 1 most caleable. It is supposed that Lumber from the States will not, except a very few kinds, ever pay in this market— as large preparation! have been made for sawing and preparing Lumber in Oregon and other places on the Coasts and Islands. Even home frames have been used for laying the street*. It is allowed we now bare a year's stock, if another foot should not arrive. As the rainy season approaches, Shingles are doing belter. Naili. — Stock large, and market dull. Provisions are very firm and improving. Pickles and Preserves plenty and dull. Sugar.— Urown keeps steady, while white bat declined materially. Teas are scarce, and an arrival would meet a good market. Furniture— plenty and dull. Since our last, or rather for the past week the sales of Merchandize have been to a very fair extent, particularly for the interior. The money market is very close, which checks speculation. The assortment of Merchandize ii pood. We anticipate a further improvement in trade. Asa material coniequence of a close money market, Real Estate is dull. The r&te of interest is higher— money bringing from 5 to 7 per month. Gold dust 16 to 16i. Recent arrivals show' a large amount of Merchandize, injured by being insufficiently protected for the voyage.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18501120.2.4
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
New Zealander, Volume 6, Issue 480, 20 November 1850, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
791SAN FRANCISCO PRICES CURRENT. New Zealander, Volume 6, Issue 480, 20 November 1850, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
Ngā mihi
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries.