Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

iOC1l nuISLS ana IoI country OspoT
has existed There were 10 cargo ar
rivals and no sales from vessels trans
pired \ lot of inferior new corn b,
rail sold at S6 cents, bags included. -
Tho cargo quotations are nominall,
the same as last week, and are rs fol
lows: New corn. 81 10 81 cents: old
corn So to 81 cents. The demand fol
the latter is good aud offerings would
probably secure an advance: The re
coipts fol- the week. s,3oG bushels
against 10, Isl bushels for last week,
show j decrease IF 1859 bushels, and
from all sources were as follows
From. New York, 1923 bushels; from,
Baltimore. 1900 bushels; schooner
John, from New York, $500 bushels,
and by w. i y. I. T.. / 500 bushe $.
Dealers are selling from store at ESQ
95t cents for yellow and mixed,
and 81 &C. @s1G0 = bushcl for white
mealing, highest figures including
sacks. OATs-The receipts and stock
i'll market is fully equal to all
demands which at present arc
very small. Quotations from store are
unchanged and are as follows: 7O175
cents per bushel, including sacks.
PEA8-The receipts for the week being
large and stock Oh hand fair, there
has been some reduction OF questions.
Cow are quoted dull at 81 10@S1 Is;
Clay 81 15@S 20, and White 81 POO
81 80 per BUSH RIcE-The market
is we'll supplied and the demand is con-
fined principally to the local trade. -
Corn MEAL-The market is steady and
unchanged. The city mills arc sup
plying the demands ut 97!c. 0S1 90 p
busnel
PROVISIONS Another week has
passed and has brought TO new
changes or developments Of the mar
ket. The general tendency OF prices
has been upward, but with the draw
back of dull markets at the North and
West, there has been tagging Of
prices here and quotations to-day are
substantially the same as previously
written. The Cincinnati Prices Gu
rent, Il leading Western commercial
paper, gives the following on the
Western trade, which we publish as
authority for the Western markets. It
says:
THE market has been irregular
since our last. owing chiefly to the
change i'll the weather from cold to
warm. First, there was an advance Of
cent 7 Ii. on green meats, with
which other articles closely sympa-
thized; then q partial depression, fol-
lowed by a rebound and further ad-
vance, which Of itself caused packers
to pause, and some ofthem refuse TO buy
hogs or meats. Then came weather
too warm and damp for Strengthening,
and the buyers of hogs gained an al
vantage. hut the matter WIS closely
cnh'eStF" ~ SS,i''S' 'At' i.t@jofliV Q!
Mholh iiad c"'siiHen,e 'hoHRh - hold
.lious5il tii' WIZ III Gay anu al th"ugh
.1 ""' az "t'''iil"l''t ION q! S'och IN
cue pens comparatively !r" Yielded
enough I" el9cI safes at about - to
t"c rrntal ''eciile from thH highest
POM we o"ei especially upon the
IN I, hS' loI iie's5'' "%'''t'So green meats
" I., tiit i'F"'"t' arc governed 10y 'h2t,
'h'5 S'T'i'Slo ne putting lie
9,':l1 ., t"Ee iiIt, nos, \ ''eSt'i4e III
! ~ q i''''i >, e'IS 10 i''H't.''F iiias L
large receipts az IL " hi>.''7 ar: efi,t.i-
ing i'r"tS on me o'l,'r Fidf: ~
"'I'!isi - ~" ''''i 'f'',' l"N ia'''' i,'i
laGhli| operations "ili'e 'iie supply
oS hGG;S IN 'he pens - large and the
ets i'i',- Se-iSf7 are t'll'I'i,'''i2S LOT
she c''h'ioA o. 'he market me
foreign experts have been large
nom Atlantic port, ana con-
s.l;, III IN,'',.< 81 i-G core
Hi'"'i"'liS t'l'ie !''Si year, 'iiid 'AeLe mas
',eeh an increase ~ tAe speculative
demand hsfe lps Mess I'orh,, Meats
i,hI Laru' oo,h i"f present ana future
aail'ciH, ana iile htafhct SeneraiiF
takes It tone from these transactions.
PACKERS beng able t. sen most OF the
prodnet Ter dellyery III March or be-
lofe' arc 5;'tialea 70 BUY hogs at frees
"hirh VIII afford them 4 profit on
'ucn consraIls, aid TINS makes the
ior hogs tor such packers us
carry their own packings and sell only
when the pfounct Is cured. Tho con-
Suh!ptlEc tenants mas been fmr, es-
hccial'y Tor partially cared meats.
&c market closes ''ith a strong tone
but prices hEo 4ct quits 5l' I" the
highest point Q, IL" week.
The 'oliowin$ an: tic .iffo:atiul5s to-
lay North Caro'ilt Bacon seils at
94" cent fof shoulders, 9cHlo