The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-29
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

The New York Commercial Advertiser Of Satur-
day, September %, says:
The week closes with ease in the money market.
The brokers are supplied freely with money bv the
private bankers at per cent on call; some OF the
banks, however, still keep up their rate to per
cent.
There appears, however, to have been some special
effort to make money appear e1sy for speculative
object; nor is IT impossible that these appearances
may prove to have been gotten up as snare, 70
draw parties into operations from whicn tney may
Ultimately suffer by an effort to tighten money
coming from the same quarter.
there cun be no doubt that the market ls supJect
to artihcinl influences.
Money at the West and the East Is reported active;
the shipments of currency Westward during the
week, however. have been light the Western ban KS
having about exhausted their deposits here, while
few gran bills on New York are being made.
Moderate amounts Of currency are gong South,
which are to be regarded as the beginning OF move
ment which must soon assume hrter oimenslUns s
Cotton is noriug toward the ports more rapidly than
last year. the receipts at all ports for the weak end
ing yesterday being 16,so0 bales sbo:e the came
period Of last year.
In discounts we observe no change. thern being
fair supply and healthy demand; prime 5aA montns
paper Is current at per cent
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. September 26-2 p. M.-FLoUH &C.
The flour market is still heavy, and 10: lower.
The sales are 8lc0 barrels at sc 60a7 35 for super
fine State ST 70a8 co for extra State S8 06a8 20 Tor
snnerAne We tern; 81 35as Is for common to medi-
uni extrl Western; So Sa9 90 for choice do; 50 10
a10 80 for good to choice white wheat extra; goa
$50 for common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio; So 55a10 40 for trade brands;
81 5OaIO Oh for common to fair extra St Lou 8,
and sl0a14 for good to choice do, the market clos
ing quiet.
Southern -four is dropping. Sales 600 b6ls at So 10
ale 80 70. common fair extra 50 35a14 for good to
choice do. .o.,o
California -four is heavy. Sales 400 sacks OF IS 80
s10 rs.
case lower Sales $4,000 bushels at about 81 90 Tor
old No spring. and 81 So for white Michigan
Corn Is dull and 1c lower. Sales SO, 900 bushels at
81 1Aa1 II for unsound, 81 1S for sound mixed
Western.
Oats are heavy sales 25 900 bushels at 74c for new
Westea aAoat and SO for old do in store.
RrcE-Is quie.' at 9al0Hc for Carolina, 9asHc ior
Raneoon, and SsSHc for do in bond.
CoFFEE-Rio is quiet anG steady. Other k'nds are
dull and nominal. No sales are reported.
SUefe-Is quiet and firm. Sales since our last
400 hhds at Ila1oHc for cuba, II ha12c for Porto
Rico, 12c for Barbadoes, 1.Asl.Nc for Demerara'
and ITO boxes Havana ut 12ha12Ac.
MoLAssEs-Is firm with good business, doing.
Sales since our last 500 hhds Cienfuegos at 46hc.
HAY-Is in fair request at 75aS0c for shippiig and
81 Zeal AZ for retail lots
bbs at s2s 12a2s 25 for mess closing at 2S H. CASH
s2s,2s Is for old do s2s 50a24 Is for prime and SIG
a26 50 for prime mess.
2
PLAIN mess, and $50 50aA 75 for new extra mess.
Tierce beef is dull at s2la23 for prime mess, and
$S0asS6 for India mess.
Beefhams are dull at s20aS2S.
Cut meats dull. Sales Of 125 pckgs at l2alItac
for shoulders, and IL 21Sa1ec for hams.
Lard is quiet aud heavy. Sales 450 tcs at from 1ga
1870 for No to prime steam, and 19Ha2oc for kettle
rendered.
Butter is Arm at sla4oc for Ohio, and 4Oa4sc for
State.
Cheese is dull at 13s171lc.
WHIsKEY-Is firm. Slles 200 bb.s at 81 S8al 40
free.
CorroN-Is quiet and steady. Sales SEQ bales at
25hc tor middling uplands.
Messrs. Cornwall & Zerega, In their Weekly Clrcu-
lar, thus quote the mnlket:
Our market for the week shows decline OF lc per
lb from the opening quotations Of Saturday.
The total sales for the week have been 840S bales.
The demand has been largely for loI middlinss
and above and has been regulated altogether by the
wants Of the spipners. Ihe offerings OF AL grades
are small and of cottons the spot there is hardly
enough to meet the demand. The Rdvices nom Iae
Southern markets showing lower prices there, Is In
terpreted by buyers as meaning lower prices here on
the arrival of supply cotton. Exporters cannot
buy at present prices and are waiting for the de-
cline.
The receipts at all the ports are heavy. and hardly
sustain the reports of general damage to the crop
from worms and rains, and that planters are un@li'
ing to sell at present prices.
The exports for the week have been 24Ol oales.