Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

CIR AIN. Go During the
present week there has been a large
movement in the grain market. The
arrivals of cargoes We're quite free,
and a cons: derable number of sales
have TRANSFERRED. The sales reported
are as follows: Schr. Charles first
arrivaD containing $50 bushels at
80 cents; Schr. Siam, $500 bushels at
80 cents; Schr. Mary Wheeler, ,524
bushels p. II. t.; Schr. Elizabeth
200 bushels Gnferior) IS cents; Schr.
Florence, 2,15O bushels (inferior)
at &c cents Schr. Ada, $50 bushels
at II! cents Schr. Emblem, $50
bushels at IS cents. The last sale re-
ported was the Schr. Ada. at III cents.
This sale was a fair criterion of the
market, and we think arrivals would
hardly command higher figures. The
receipts are heavy and the stock in
market is large and fully sufficient to
supply the existing demands-for the
present. From store there are no
changes worthy of mention. The re-
ceipts for the week, %, so bushels,
against %, $50 bushels for last week. is
only small decrease. The receipts
from all sources were as follows
From Baltimore, $50 bushels from
Philadelphia, G,S96 bushels; from
New York, 3,0l2 bushels !; per Schr.
Charles, 1850 bushels; per Schr.
Siam, 2, 500 bushels per Schr. Mary
Wheeler, 1924 bushels per Schr.
Elizabeth, 1920 bushels per Schr.
Florence, 2,150 bushels per Schr.
Ada, $50 bushels; perSchr. Emblem,
1,750 bushels, and by vii. e Wei
don Rail Road 16S bushels. Dealers
mixed and 80 O. 80! cents for white
mealing, sacks included.--OATs.-
The planting season being over, there
is only Alright local demand prevailing,
the dealers are supplying this from
store at 81! On 20 cents per
bushel sacks included. -PEAs-
The demand is codfined principally to
the retail trade, and dealers, though
with small stock and light receipts, are
| able to meet the want of purchasers.
| Sells at the following quotations: 81 O5@0
81 u for Cow and Clay and 81 900
81 Is for White p bushel.-
| RICE-Is in good stock and fair de-
mand. Sells from store in bbls. ard
tierces at 81 Q0sf cents p Ii. Conn
MEAL.-The city mills are supplying
the demands at 90@9J cents r. bushe1,
sacks included
VISION S.-The provision
trade been quite inactive during the
week, and has been confined princi-
raliy to the regular filing of country
orders Under the influence of the
inactive Baltimore and Cincinnati
market, there has been little if any
speculative movements and the market
moves slowly and in favor of buyers.
Prices have declined on Western
meats from to J cent. NOrH
Cu,'0lina IBacnn-Tnere is a COCO
stock of sides and shoulders, but the
demand is limited. Hams are scarce
and wanted. The receipts are fair an6
transactions were made at the
ruling prices. We quote Nortl
Carolina bacon as follows: 8:
m1OI cents for shoulders; HOP
cents for sides; 12@13 cents for hog
round; Is @ 16 cents for smoked. w
quote Western Smoked Meats at 81 90
cents for shoulders, 114@113 cents fo
sides, 16@1S cents for hams. DRY
lSaltcd sells at sos! cents for shout
ders, 1OfM1O! cents for sides.
LARD-North Carolina is scarce an'
wanted. Sells at 11l@12 cents T ID
} Northern steam refined, in buckets an,
} tubs, sells at 10! oil! cents u ID.
FERTILIZERS-The market i
fairly supplied with all kinds mef
( toned below. We note large expor
| business doing at the following rates
, Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island
| S75, $77@SSO; do. do. Guanope, 80
: Carolina Fertilizer, $50 time; $48 cash
| $40@S5O Ruth's Challenge Sol Phos
3 phate, S6O@$65 Wando Guano, $40
e Patapsco, do, $65 Navassa Guane
a S55, cash, and S65, time Cape Fea
s Guano, $50, cash, and $45, time T
!. F. Coe'sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50