Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10

lower, but the sales which were limited to % bales
were too small in extent to indicate prices.
On Monday, prices having settled down to 173c.
per pound for Liverpool middling, a fair inquiry
prevailed and buyers operated to the extent OF
about 800 bales.
On Tuesday, there was good demand, sales 325
bales, prices remainingthe same as the day 6efore
low middling being quoted at II cents, and mid
ding upland at III cents per pound.
On Wednesday, the stock being quite light and
rather an active inquiry, the market was quite
firm, and sellers, in some cases, secured prices
from to cent per pound better. Sales 252 bales
low middling being quoted at IL and mlddllng up
land at III cents per pound.
Yesterday, early in the day, there was an active
and spirited demand, prices advancing from to
cent per pound; but later, the intelligence OF de-
cline of Id. at Liverpool caused buyers to lower
their prices and holders had to accept rates about
"a cent per pound down. Sales $50 bales, say at
r. at l3 at l5 at l6 at l6i II at II, 80 at 13
rs at 173 fl at 49, at 1884, 90 at ls, 81 at lS IL at
ordinary to good ordinary, l6 to l6l; low middlng
IL middlng, III to 1S; strict mddling, lS4 to lS3;
good middling 10 cents.
CoRN.-There have been no supplies of this
grain received forseveral weeks and the stock on
hand is slowly diminishing, the demand being
confined to light jobbing and local retail traffic.
Holders are generally selling in retail way at
Sl.55 to SLIGO per bushel for good to prime corn,
weight, bags included.
FLoUR.-Farmers in the interior appear to be
holding back their crops of Wheat, and the sup
plies Of Flour coming to hand are consequently
quite light and prices have advancing tendency.
There continues to be q moderate demand, and
we quote Southern super at S11.50 per barrel );
Southern extra at $3.50 to $13 per barrel; and
Southern family at $3.50 per barrel. The increa-
sing price of Southern induces dealers to import
Northern and Western brands, and we quote Su-
per of this class at per barrel and Extra do.
at $l2 so per barrel.
BAcoN.-The demand continues fair, with mod
crate stocks, prices during the week remaining
without important alteration. We quote prime
Shoulders at Isl to l6i cents per pound; prime
Ribbed Sides at Is. cents per pound, and prime
Clear Ribbed Sides at 10 to 194 cents per pound.
Inferior meat, of which there is generally good
supply on the market, sells at rates which are too
irregular to be satisfactorily quoted.
SALT.-The stock of the article is light and the
enquiry continues moderate. We renew our pre-
vious rates for jobbng lots-say $3.50 to 1915 per
sack.
INDIA BAaaINa.-The market, by late arrivals,
continues to befully supplied with this article and
in consequence of the limited extent to which pur-
chasers confine their operations the business done
is quite moderate. We quote sales in large lots at
25 to PSI cents per yard, and in limited way at
PSI to 26 cents per yard as in quality and size of
lot.
RoPE-Is in good supply, but is extremely dull
in consequence of the use of Iron Ties, which ap-
pear to be seriously limiting the demand for this
article. We quote Greenleaf at 14c, and inferior
qualities at II to 13 cents per pound.
Financial.
YORKVILLE, October 9.-Gold S1.4O.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Gold, $1.441.
CHARLESTON, October 3.-GoLD.-The Bro
kers yesterday buying at 43 and selling at "A.