Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19

total of 1877 casks spirits turpentine,
$50 bales cotton, 16,1T6 bbls rosin.
$500 bbls tar, against 1927 casks
spirits turpentine, -. 1872 bbls rosin,
27I bales cotton and 400 bbls tar. The
following synopsis is written of the
market. RosIN-There is very little
can be said what has not been pre-
viously written, except the mention of
the fact that there has been general
dullness, which has resulted in de-
cline of SO cents on last weeks figures
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Has continued
dull and there was a further decline of
l =! cents. The export movement has
been large and there was decrease of
stock. CRUDE TURFENTINE--Under the
influences which have been brought to
bear ON the market, there has also
been duilness, which we have also to
report as resulting in a decline of 30
cents on hard and yellow dip and so
cents on virgin. TARA dullness
more general than usual has attracted
the attention of parties interested in
the market during the week and as a
natural result of the consequences at
tendant on depressed market there
was a reaction Of prices. COTTON
Has been dull and almost entirely
say l cent further down and there was
not much demand at any price, while
the offerings were correspondingly
light. GRAIN-There was an active
market and there were considerable
sales as viii be seen by reference to
our to-day's article. Com The ar
rivals and sales of cargoes for the week
were numerous. 81 per bushel were
obtained for three cargoes, but the
market is quiet at the close and offer
ings will hardly command so high prices.
OATs-The stock is light as also the
receipts, but the two combined are
amply large to meet the wants. PEAS
There was slight advance of peas
since our last. The demand, however,
is light, and the receipts are amply
large to supply the trade. ROUGH RICE
is wanted aud will sell at 81 25 to 81 40
per bushel. DRY GOoDs-There is
little or nothing of interest in this line.
the volume Of business being small
and orders even for the replenishing
of stock are few and for small quota
tons. The tone of the Northern mar
kets for bleached and brown cottons is
decidedly stronger, and the tendency
is upward-an advance on some kinds
being confidently predicted before the
opening OF the Autumn trade. Light
colored prints continue to be offered
rather pressiEgly, and some further
reductions in prices of the poorer qual-
tiles Lave been made, but the stan
dards are generally steady. MONEY
Tie banks have continued to gain i'll
means, while the demand for money
has not been larger than usual. The
market is sluggish and rates of inter
est are unchanged.
The chief features OF the market and
tie changes of prices Of produce and
for the week ending were
as follows:
COTTON-With dropping markets
elsewhere and no speculative enquiry
and very little demand, cur market
has been characterized by uullncss
throughout the past week, and the
trade seems to be in quit. al Hnsatia-
factory condition. The offerings have
been light and there were few sales, in
which instances buyers were generally (
demanding Il concession, which was
accepted. Quotations for the week /
have been reduced t. cent The /.
sales for the week, as far rs reported. /
reached about 100 bales IA II, 10, ana .
1Gl cents r. III.
TIL receipts for IA e Weei. were ~ fol /