Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

saturday. Z38 - - 10
Monday-No sales.
Tuesday..... 2s3 casks at 46 cents per gallon.
Wednesday,. 100 - 46X g."
Do. 3T2 ..47
Thursday. 100 "47
Do........ 157 "47X
GRAIN-CoRN-The market has been more
active during the past week than any proceed
ing week OF the month, and considerable busi-
ness in cargoes and from store has been DONE
Several cargoes have arrived which have in
creased the stock, and the undertone OF the mar
kct has been less firm, with decline of 4
cents from wharf, and about cents II ON store.
The cargo sales are follows One Ot 1900
bushels sold at S5 cents two containing $3.50
bushels sold at 50 cents, and one of an inferior
quality, containing zoo bushels, at 80 cents
The receipts for the week q 1873 bushels against
8,8G8 bushels for last week, is IN increase OF
Is, ,265 bushels and from all sources fol-
lows: From Eastern counties 8,039 bushels
from Philadelphia 2,2CO bushels from Balti-
IN ore ,SGS bushels from New York 3, ,250 bush-
els, ana by Wilmington & Weldon Railroad 81,
CSC bushels. Dealers selling from store at
IS to 90 cents for mixed, and 95 TO 81 for white
mealing, highest figures including sacks.-
OATs-Have undergone no change worthy OF
mention. The receipts far exceed those of the
large to meet the present wants. Sell from store
at 20 to IS cents per bushei, including sacks.
-PEAs-Arc i'll very limited stock, and the
demand being correspondingly light, no change
OF prices have been made. We quote selling
from store at Fl 25IS1 So for Cow, 81 359$1 40
for strictly clay and 81 4OCa$1 80 for white per
bushel.- small receipts ofths
quality OF grain, place the market on an en-
trely nominal basis. y good article would bring
ST. so to 81 IS per bushel.---RICE-Caro
is in moderate stock with good demand, and
sells from store a3 9z to 81 cents per lb.
pROVISIONS-Th demand for North Caro-
lima Bacon has been quite heavy during the
" eek aud the stock has become to some extent
lessened AS yet no change OF quotations have
been made, but the market is trmer and
advance is anticipated. The following are the
Wholesale quota tions: cents for shoulder,
SH 90 cents for sides, 10 cents for hog round,
and 13H@14K cents for hams-- western
Meats have advanced about II cents. The
stock is light and receipts meagre. Sells at the
following quotations: S9toked-S to cents for
shoulders, 10 to 1OA cents for sides, 10 to 16
cents for hams. Dry Salted-clear rib sides
to Ok cents; rib sides * to cents. ---
LARD-The stock of North Carolina is quite
small, and the market is strong at 11@ 12H cents
per Id. Northern steam refined, in kegs and
buckets, at 10G12 cents per lb.
PEANUTS-We report no change of quota
tion since last week. The market continues dull
and heavy under the influence Of declining
and heavily stocked Northern markets and
heavy stock and large receipts here. The fol-
lowing are the buying quotations:
Ordinary. ........................$ % to OO
Prime. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......... 25 to l 35
Extra Prime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l so to l GO
Fancy-None in market.
FLOUR-Since last week the stock has large
~ increased and the demand having moderated
the market is about 25 cents Off on the North
ern brands. North Carolina brands have re-
manned strong. The stock is very light and re-
ceipts small. moderate enquiry exists, and
for quotations of both Northern and State
brands, VIC refer to our table OF wholesale
prices.
CORN MEAL-The receipts by rail together
with the amount now being manufactured by
the City Mills, keep the market in good stock
The City Mills are sell ing at 81 o5 to 3 10 per
bushel.
WOOD-The stock i'll market, supported by
the receipts, is of sufficient size to meet the
present demand. Flat loads sell as follows:
Ash. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 to B 80
Oak. Observation-Disclosures. 90 to 20
Biackja jack. Observation-Disclosures. 90 to %
TIMBER-Wc have no improved prices, or
feeling to report over last week. The market
has continued very tame, and receivers have
found it very difficult to obtain the quotation
given to-day. Several RATS have arrived which
sold to the city mills at the following rates per
NJ. feet:
Extra Prime Mill Timber
per Railroad, d,....................Slo UO9lo %
Prime Mill per railroad. .........Sl4 O0915 90
Extra River Timber $I2 OOCGl2 IS
Prime River Timber er........---.....S9 O0@11 90
Common MIL. ....-.--.... 10 OO(9 y ~
OIoiildI VV'9 O oo
SHINGLES.-The trade i'll this article is con-
fined principally to exporters, who pay for con-
tract orders. Sc to IS, and s3 25 to S5 for COM
mon, per NJ.
EGGS-The enquiry continues fair, and deal
ers purchasing by the quantity at 18 to 20
cents per dozen.
FREIGHTS-Favorablew winds and tides have
allowed n number of the vessels now over due
to come into port, and the supply of tonnage
has been increased. Charters for lumber are
wanting and advanced rates would be paid for
immediate tonnage. Rates by steamers un-
changed. We refer to table in another col
umn for last rates paid.