The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-26
u,,. c,ain and Provision Market.

n the question of subsistence Is the most important
of all Others we copy from some of the most reaoie
Nortbern and Western journals statements III
N its present position and future prospects,
pvovrs1oss-The Cincinnati Price Current OF 4uth IN.
stant states that mess pork mas peen neu " 81 "a No.
This rat. sas nominal in the absence OF saes, -.
IN GOOD demand ln the fore part OF tue "Seh ~ S
Ia b,t closes dull this RI e, with Dut nte ueiau
There has been good demand Tor low gr3oe Ia ~ @ s
Last day o. so at lie for gut M for heaa anu d nd
la, N, ",san head and gut. Bacon has been ouii, anu
;oas are lover The demand has Deen oi tie inoet
i;m;ted nature Eut prices being now as low Do He
he made relatively holders have NOT 9een ILL bnt
S,rher conce ssious. shoulders sou as IVm % ~,
~ II Y are asked and obtained TO- small iots. Oea
sdss sold az low as 15c but l51a lo7ac are - M M
asked ard obtained for small Iots IN 'e % =, 1c
No new bulk in market, Green meats eose oui a. ~
oc and 12c tor shoulders sides and mans wi'nou'
HOLDING BACK OF GRAIN-Under THIS heaoins 1ne
Neu York Commercial Advertiser remarks
Il onId seem that the prices OF breadstus are nov
bioh enough to encourage tne western ueso ~ a. tne
forward their product freely, 10 be reaLzea pHver
as,srn uarhes Western gIpin merchants, hoMese, e.,
or m mink otherwise Dealers here dlner sngn'i,
,rnrn those of the West as to the prospective hod
Grain; and the Western operaass .Sey will be
sact fneir st cks imagining that uuinAteiy' 'e. ~
ir a nortion to extort higher prices - -, tI,a
time the close OF navigation is near AZ ha, i,9 onr
means Of transportation, ana . 4nnrob.ha there.
p that durine the Winter the Ees! nia! oe oo 49, "
and bgh prices ior the limited suppIes sen W,
r., roads- what Will De luc - =.
,srse reserve held back? Inc iaie nien M pttoos M, "
-in i'm all paris OF the world Will natury t ;r
So M 49, enlarged growth OF cereals; and Ut tno opening
o. ;a,;on 1ert spring the West will hnd itseu VIII
;noense stocks pressing Tor SAFE, anu pu. rev ousS
~ ,;cin,t;on of an abundant harvest Inc ptessute
- ,hese snpplies upon the market viii naturally Iehu W
oc;r,tate heavy tall in values; and thus Ater .it!
NO tbe grain six months. much lower prices va" ~ sn
ta;reo fnan could be realized now. Ihis so Vi io' @
,ha Iyest repeats every but WITHOUT iearne "i9
dom from its attendant losses.
Tur Corn CRop.-The eirly spring rains, whlch In
sona sections says the Chicago Tribune d great an
80 IN the corn which had been painted y VI shuft
time previously followed by long drought during ~.
led many operators to believe that the crop oi
corn would be poor i'll quality ana Sht IN III, 10 Gun
nered with other years. he magnificent weatner lor
ripening during the fall and The absence o early oot,
ssiuated the fears previously INDUCED In ana ne crop
is now regarded as periect success. ~ 'ue - ~ oo
-n nart of Indiana Ohio and Illinois, where II WAS ie
oarded rs failure, the crop has turned Out ucn oe!
inap was expected The yield per acre was NOT e's.
bnt as there was greater breadth soWn 'ne VI
bushels will aggregate as much as In former yeas
80 an centra Illinois throughout Iowa turned out
nncb better than the most sanglue ever anticipated
and take the country throughout 1t Is sale 70 say that
,hara will he as many bushels TO be arkeed as III any
nrsvions year The new being marketed is OF
nnarior Suaty The grain is large and well hlled ana
II r were only little drer, would rcaoy inspect No l.
II s having ap effect the market for Old ccrn
The new crop rules steady and hrn, While the old CROP
insnectinp mostly as =, is steadily depreclaunB Ill
ice and alter the close navigation II would not sur
prse us to see the and selling at nearly Lac same
n cure.