Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13

n9- All of the above quotations are In gold.
Charleston, September g. Cotton.-The receipts
of Cotton quite small this tme but should the
weather continue favorable 1t is very likely that the ndebt
edness of the country will induce planters to send forward
considerable share OF their crops at an early period to
satisfy pressing demands the depression
of the article at present We should therefore, not be
surprised at early period large receipts In proper
the news of rust, worm and other destructive agencies
which by general report has lately been seriously damaging
the staple, reaches England that there will be reaction In
prices and that the article will advance This will, how
ever depend much future crop estimates which at last
control prices great degree The receipts of the
past five days amount to 81 bales OF Ssa Island and 44s
erpool has kept the market dull for some days past but
holders very firm for good grades of Cotton, OF which
there is but little on the market On Saturday, the lst
basis of 30 TO 3lc. per pound, for Mdding Cotton On
Monday there fair demand and about loo bales were
disposed of at 27c for Ordinary to &C. pound for Strict
Mddng; few bales Of Strict 10 good Middling changed
hands at &c. per pound On Tuesday 90 bales were sod
generally at the rates of the day BEFORE but some nstan-
ces prices thought to be little down. On Wednes
day morning so bales were disposed Of at previous rates.
but early hour report was promulgated of decline
at Liverpool, which statement caused suspension Of
operations Yesterday buyers took about l25 bales the
higher grades selling at previous quotations. but the lower
qualities were somewhat easier. We quote: Ordinary, 26
Low Middng, 29c per pound, Midding, 30 to 3lc per
pound, Strict Mlddllng, a2c per pound.
CoThe receipts since our last report amount to about
900 bushels Soon after the close Of last statement,
prime Maryland White settled down at 81 25 TO 81 % per
bushel weight bags included which price several thou
sand bushels changed hands Western mixed selling In
81 - 81 Is per bushe weight bags ncuded but
we learn of large transactions. The article continues
dull, with only limited demand
Flour.-The market is well supplied with Northern,
Western and Southern brands. There Is limited city and
country demand which is being by dealers al S So
10 25 for Northern and Western Super and Sll per barrel
for Baltimore Southern Extra selling at Sl4 so 10 IS so
per barrel.
Bacon-The market is well supplied with an excellent
stock of Sides and Shoulders. There continues steady
demand about previous atessay prime Shoulders l9c
per pound prime Ribbed Sides 81 TO xc. per pound.
Hams selling al "a TO 2Sc per pound, as to quality
consumption and prices are firm at So so per sack for COM
mon Liverpool.
Begging and Rope.-The arrivals of Gunny Cloth from
Northern ports continues fair part of which passes through
into he interior. The demand for Cloth has somewhat
abated partly in consequence Of the bad reports Of the
crops but quotations unchanged and holders asking
40c per yard. Rope continues in moderate supply and
Western is selling at y to 25c per pound.
Charlotte, Sept. 10.-Sales Of a few bales OF
Cotton "a 27xc. New Flour, S4 to SIG per barrel
Bacon, 81 to 2c. per pound; Corn, Sl.5O to Sl6O per
bushel.
New York, Sept. 1O.-Couon firm; Uplands, 80;
Orleans, IS.
liverpool, Sept. s.-The Cotton market is steady
and unchanged The sales to-day about 10 600 bales
Mddng Upland is quoted at I'D.
FINANCIAL.
Charleston, Sept. 6.-The Brokers were yesterday
buying Gold at "A and selling at 49,
New York, Sept. 10.-God, Sl.46H.
Charlotte, Sept. 1O.-Gold, Sl43. Silver, Sl35.