Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-27

MOnday...... 391 81" &c SO 8" " "
Do. ...... Ms " {" 50 " "
Tuesday..... 1903 " " SO % IS
Wednesday, 1913 "58
Do KOS 58H
Thursday. 81 " I" 80 g g d"
*Selected casks.
ROSIN.-The Ioein market during the week
has been very bouyant, and prices have been
tending upward. Strained opened on Friday
with fair demand current for speculation, but
the extreme views of sellers were above those
of buyers, and no transactions were made Sat
urday, however, sellers made concession in
their views, and 1,OCO bblS changed hands at
IS 10 0he closing rates of the previous week }.
Monday, under the influence OF better advices
from New York, 800 bbis SOLD az an advance of
5 cents. Tuesday the advance continued, and
sales were made of 500 bbls at IS IS, and 400
bbls at SIS so. Wednesday still further adj
vance was gained, and $50 bbls changed hands
at So so, and 500 bbls at SIS SIS. To-day, Thurs
day, the market at the close of our noon report
continues bouyant, with sales at SIS IS. The
cause of the advance Is attributable to the
scarcity ofstock, the light receipts and the for
eign export demand. No. about che usual
quantities have changed hands at a fair margin
above strained. The medium and finer quail
ties have been inactive, but prices have held
bbls against II, 500 bbls for last week, show
decrease of ,799 bbIs. The exports, II 1861 bbls
against 9,S79 bbis for last week, is a slight in
crease. The stock in market remains unchanged.
The following were the transactions for the
week:
Friday, Sept. 2O.-Sales of 735 bbls at S3 so
for No. g. As 80 for eetra No. 2, 81 for low No 1,
81 rs for No. 1, $4 so for extra No. l, 81 75(9S5
for low Pale, and SIS so for Pale.
Saturday. Sept. 21.-Sales of 800 bbls at
81 20 for strained, IS 90 for low No /, S4 25 for
No. /, 81 80 for extra No. 1. S. for low Pale,
and SIS 5e@S6 for extra Pale.
Monday, Sept. 23.-Sales of $50 bbls at 81 IS
for strainep, SO 80 for low No 2, 81 for low No
/, 81 so for extra No. l.
Tuesday, Sept 24.-Sales of $50 bbls at SO rs
for strained, 50 80 for low No. 2, S4 for low No.
1, 81 so for extra No. i, 81 IS for low Pale,
IS 5O@$5 IS for Pale, and AGO bbls strained at
50 so per Dbl.
Wednesday, Sept. 25.-Sales of 1927 bbls at
SO so fer strained, 81 for low No. 1, 81 25 for
No /, 81 80 for extra No. 1, IS tor low Pale,
SIS 50@S6 for Pale, sc so for extra Pale, and
500 bbls strained at SO IS per bbl
Thursday, Sept. 26.-Sales of 1857 bbls at
So IS for strained, 81 for extra No. q 81 so for
extra No. /, 81 IS for low Pale, $5@$5 so for
Pale.
GRAIN.-CoRN.-Since the close of our last
weekly summary there has been a considerable
abatement in the activity of the market and
prices have declined from store cents ON
mixed and TX cents on white. There have
been only two arrivals of cargoes, one of which
containing 200 bushels, sold from vessel at IS
cents. Another, containing 900 bushels (yel-
low corn), sold at 60 cents. The demands have
been very moderate, but the receipts were light
and but little if any reduction or increase to
stock has been made. About the usual amount
of country shipping has be N done. The re-
ceipts for the week, 1852 bushels, against
2S95 b bushels for last week show slight falling
Off, and from all sources were follows: From
Baltimore 1900 bushels; from Philadelphia
1896 bushels; from New York 200 bushels, and
by Wilmington and Weldon Railroad 1,036
bushels. Dealers are selling from store at 500
IS cents for mixed, and 5000 cents for white
mealing, highest figures including sacks.--
OATs.-The receipts during the week were
about /, $50 bushels, against $500 bushels for
last week. The demand is principally local,
and the stock in market is fully sufficient to
meet the wants. We note quiet market at
900 cents per bushel, sacks included
PEAS Cow are the principal quality Of this
article that are now sought after. These are
in fair stock, but clay and white are scarce,
though at present there is but little demand
for them. We quote cow as selling from store
at 81 1881 %. clay 81 1881 %, and 81 300
81 35 for white, per bushel.--WHEAT.-T
arrivals were 300 bushels, which came direct
and went into store. The market is entirely
nominal, but good article will b. ng 81 SOC
81 10 per Misunderstanding stock is
moderately large. The local demands are fair,
and sales are made from store i'll tierces and
bbls. ut 91@9X cents per lib.
PROVISIONS.-NorHL Carolina BdcOn.-The
demand flor this quality of meats Ehave
terially improved during the past week. Owing
to the small stock and light receipts prices have
advanced fully cent. Western Smoked Meats
have undergone no changes whatever. The
stock, however, is light and the market firm at
our quotations. We quote ". G. Bacon at 100
II cents for shoulders. 12A@13 cents for sides,
12k913 cents for hog round, 2092I cents for
hams. Western Smoked Meats sell follows
81 cents for shoulders, 11x@I2 cents for mid
dlings, I7t918 cents for hams. Dry Sailed SHta9
cents for shoulders, 104 gil cents for middlings.
--LAED. The market is i'll good supply of
Northern. but Carolina is scarce and sells at
100 cents per pound. Northern steam refined
in buckets and kegs sell at 11912 cents per
pound.
FLOUR.-There has been no change in the
market during the week past. Prices are strong
at the advance and fair amount of sales have
been made. We refer to our table of whole
sale prices for quotations of both Northern and
State brands.
CORN MEAL-HaS further declined "a
cents. The market is kept well supplied by the
city mills, and receipts Of wafer ground by rail.
Sells from store at 95@97k cents per bushel,
sacks included.
PEANUTS-The peanut market continues
in the same dull and depressed condition as re-
ported for several weeks past The receipts are
fair and will about balance the exports, leaving
the stock in market unchanged. sellers are
purchasing at the following quotations: