Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19

CHARLOTTE, September l4.-Cotton dull and
lower. A few bales changed hands at II to 1sc.
LIVERPOOL, September l0-2 p. m.-Cotton
'Ss NEW afsio YORK, September is.4cotton dull and
declining. Sales 500 bales at 25 to 251 cents.
CHARLESTON, September 16.-Cotton inact-
ive in consequence The lghtness of stock sales
% bales-middling 22i cents.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 12.-CorToN.-The de-
pressed and declining condition of the English
market, prices at Liverpool having fallen during
the week from l05d to 9ad per pound, has caused
the staple to have asteady receding tendency, and
middEng upland which was quoted at "a to 244c
per pound, at the beginning Of the week, has come
down to 22i cents per pound at the close. Under
this lowering condition of the market, business
has been quite restricted. The weather in this To-
crop, the rains having been frequent and heavy,
with many reports of serious injury. The follow
ing statement will exhibit the condition of the
market here since our last report.
On Friday, September 5, the demand was mod
crate, the market continuing unaltered, sales 81
bales, low middling being quoted at % to 231 cents
and nniddling upland at "a to 24@ cents per pound
On Saturday there was only light demand, sales
day buyers operated at rather lower rates, and in
some transactions middlipg cotton showed cent
per pound decline, sales GS bales, low middling
being quoted at % to 234, and middling upland at
233 to 244 cents per pound. On Tuesday buyers
put down their offering rates. which We're partial
Iy accepted by sellers, only 21 bales changing
hands at about cent per pound decline, low mid
ding being quoted at q to 223, and middling up
land at % to 234 cents per pound. On Wednesday
tho market was quiet in consequence of the low
rates offered by purchasers, sales only 20 bales,
quotations nominal. Yesterday the market was
lower by half to one cent per pound, sales liz
bales say at 2 20 at 2l Is at 2l4 10 at % A at
221, 13 at 22a at % cents. We quote ordinary to
good ordinary, 20i to 81 low middling, 2li to %
pound.
1;<,Ik ,,l I,olI
ers have in consequence assumed firmer attitude.
The demand, however, continues very light, and
the sales have been limited to the jobbing and re-
tail on the basis of $l.Ss to $l.40 per bushel for
ed lots. Inferior corn may be quoted at Sl.25 to
81 80 per bushel, weight, bags included. Some
5000 bushels of White Western were sold at $l.2l
per busbel, weight bags included.
FLoUR-The stock ofths article having become
light prices have moved up and have advanced
during the week from so centsto 81 per BARREL and
we quote new southern super at $ll per barrel /;
new southern extra at $l15O per barrel, and new
southern family at $l2 per barrel. Northern and
Western Flour is only in light demand.
BAcoN.-Prices have advanced during the week
in consequence of the heavy Improvement in
rates in the leading markets of the country
pound; prime Ribbed Sides at 1S cents per pound,
and prime Clear Ribbed Sides at ls4 cents per
pound. .
SALT.-There is a limited stock of this article,
aiiu Ine Inquiry coutlLueS Hloueratei we leiieM
our previous rates for obbing lots at s25Oto S275
per sack.
INDIA BAaaINa.-There is an ample supply of
this article on the market, and prices have lower
tendency. We note sales at 264 cents per yard |;
Dundee Bagging, A inches, II pounds to they yard
is held at 80 to 35 cents. Sea Island Bagging, As
inches wide, pounds to the yard, is held at so to
IS cents.
RoPE.-There is light supply on the market,
and we quote Hemp at 13 to Is cents per pound ;
Greeneaf at 143 to ISL cents and Jute at y cents
per pound.
Financial.
YORKVILLE, September 1S-Gold, $1.40
NEW YORK. September 16.-Gold, $I.44i.
CHARLESTON, Sept 12.-GoLD.-The Bro
kers were yesterday buying at A and selling at 46