The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-13

S,YlG Tribune.
G5lIrtmains steady at 4 preium Of one
,,t,b anil imports from Europe are now
a.r.b, not improbable at an early day.
ID, rain and provisions have been going
gnrl freely. The cotton crop begins
80 abroad largely; the exports last
,tt were 7S,ilG bales, and during ten
,-k. since September lst, the exports
i,hrnew crop have amounted to 493,SS7
las,, whereas only &4l,75I bales had, at
Tie corresponding date, gone abroad from
fs ,np Of ls77. There is no longer n
IcM that the crop is the largest ever
g5vn in ,hi, country, and the PROS
IA, in Great Britain and on the Con-
i,tn, arr decidedly more favorable for
l,s purchases than they were month
30 Meanwhile, no material increase Of
spor, has occurred, and the London
z,,kr, is searched in vain for United
vl,e, bonds 10 send back in settlement OF
ls,sacs. There is some reason to sup
-, tia, considerable sales OF American
..ir. formerly held abroad have helped
il,e TO meet the merchandise balance in
hyor Of this country, but the prices OF
srcs. chiefly held in Europe are gener-
liz - low that movement to realize can
hrlly become important. Under all the
circumstances some remittance OF specie
Srtl, not improbable. @
Business throughout the country Is re-
ayeriag strength. At the South, the long
,rstraiiou caused in the Valley States by
lie yellow fever has nearly y passed though
taHSrtiOns are still somewhat smaller
hin they were last year, and collections
Nn that quarter are naturally slow and
Gftalt. Atthc West, the political cam
pa.u has interrupted business 10 some ex-
tent, Int greater activity will now be
simulated by the increased confidence OF
dealers and lenders in the financial future.
The crop movement continues larger on
he whole than that OF last year, and the
shipments Of grain from Western ports
hlte amounted from August to Novem'
let >, to Sg,ig7,2lD bushels this, year,
Rina 7j,3l7.ll9 bushels during the
Cusponding weeks last year. With
No. 99Sprng wheat at Chicago selling at 81
rHs per buslcl, the fact that the move
nrHt continues so large ut a time when
TIE lrmCrs have been for several years re,
lGriNg their debts, and when no especial
Nrs, pr payments Is known to exist, Is
aHic.cnl proof that the crop still in re-
Srr i extraordinarily large. All the It'd
Gsimm Europe appear TO favor an in
mast in the demand for American grain
lie supply thus iGr, since the season be
An, has been less than at the same date
aG year by about Coz, 900 cwts; scarcel!
.ay wheat was being shipped for Grea
Brtaia from South Russia; the exports o
;aia from Hungary lave almost who'll!
c4Sd because OF the inieriority of thC
cop; France is importing largely, having
aken in September 10, 44O quarters
A'anst Sa,Sj3 quarters in September
h"i the old crop OF Australia \
'epHei TO have been nearly exhausted
n that only about 100000 bushels re
nlin available for export; and the cx
tprts Of wheat from British India, iron
January | to September p, were onl!
LI%,'G bushels, against 10, 1S5, los bush
rs last year, the price being such as Il
prevent shipments 10 Great Britain. TIL,
rev crop will not be harvested unit
April Apparently, Great Britain will u
Any case 6e obliged to depend on hi
country tor supply Of grain material.
exceeding the enormous exports OF las
year, and other supplies will he still fur
Tier reduced should difficulties between
treat Britain and Russia become scriou
sSaia.
Confidence in the successand ease OF re
SUMPTION has been strengthened, not onl
y tue elections, but by recent statement
o. Secretary Sherman. II he uses hi
PEer there's no dOu6% that he has pow
e'eRongh. Fear Of intcrruptionby Coz
GIessi, at an end for the present, and tn
an Of oisuhSIituting silver for small note
indicates that It is not intended to let tn
AVe' legislation defeat resumption.