Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

GRAIN-CoRN.- has been no
essential change in tn general futures
of the market during the past week, if
we except the arrivals of several car
goes which gave some activity to the
market, but beyond this there are no
important features. The arrivals of
cargoes this week and sales of same
were as follows: Schr Fairfield, ,S75
bushels Gnferior) at 70 cents; Schr
E. Francis, 1850 bushels at so cents
Schr Ada, 800 bushels at 80 cents
Schr Emblem /, 900 bushels at so cents
, also, Schr Irving, $500 bushels comes
direct to a dealer and went into store
The market for cargoes is quoted
steady at last sales at 80 cents. The
receipts for the week 20,S96 bushels
! against 1920 bushels, shows an in
crease of ,Os6 bushels, and from all
sources were as follows From New
York, 1897 bushels from Philadel-
phia, 1885 bushels; from Baltimore,
1850 bushels; p Schr Fairfield, 1915
bushels; p Schr E. Francis, l $50
bushels p Schr Ada, 1900 bushels !;
/ p Schr Emblem, 1000 bushels p
Schr Irving, 5,4O0 bushels, and by
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, 1879
! bushels.
Dealers are selling from store at So to
/ 81 cents for mixed and 90 90 90! cts.
for white mealing, highest figures
! including sacks. --OATs- pres
en- there is little or no demand for
oats, and the market may be quoted
dull. The demands principally are To-
cal, very few orders being received
from the country. Sells from store
at 67!@7O cents per bushel, sacks
included. --PEAs-Are very scarce
but the wants are confied to a very
narrow circle and the supply is equal
to the demands. Sells AT the
following quotations 81 G5 On 81
Is for Cow and Clay and 81 80 a.
81 rs for White u bushel.--
RIcE--Is in good stock and fair de-
mand. Sells from store in hbls. and
tierces at 81 @s4 cents T. th.--CoRS
MEAL.-The city mills arc supply 8
the demands at 90@92I cents rDushel,
sacks included.
PROVISIONS There has been a
quiet market all the week, and buyers
for speculation have not taken hold
with their usual willingness and the
trade has been confined principally to
the regular consumptive wants. Prices,
however, have been well maintainedan and
the market closes quiet but steady.
North Carolina RucOn-There is a
good stock of sides and shoulders, but
the demand is limited. Hams are scarce
and wanted. The receipts are fair and
transactions were made at the
ruling prices. We quote North
Carolina bacon as follows: 8!
G01O4 cents for shoulders; HOB!
cents for sides; 12@13 cents for e.. IA.
round; Is % 16 cents for s,Sokei. We
quote Western .Ssi.cked Meats at 9i@9l
Genus IOf SllOuitieIS, IL 0DI CcIlIS IOl
sides, 16@1S cents for hams. Org
Stated sells at sos! cents for Shout
ders, 1OI@10! cents for sides.
LARD-North Carolina is scarce an(
) wanted Sells at 14l@la cents u III
, &ortheim steam rafned, in buckets ant
, tnbs, sells at 1Ol@1Il cents u ID.
: EGGS-Are very scarce and wanted
Dealers will pay 2582sc u dozen b,
3 the quantity.
= FERTILIZERS market i
, fairly supplied with all kinds men
toned below. We note large expor
e business doing at the following rates
t Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island
$ $75, $77@$SO; do. do. Guanope, SO
e Carolina Fertilizer, $50 tigs.as;; ss%,Sscasi
e $4O@$5O; Ruth's CAsllelagetSokP hos
0 plate, S6O@s65; Wando Guano, $40