The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-21 00:00:00

NEW YORK MARKETS.—Nov. 7.

Asums—Have been more extensively dealt in at uniform
rates. Some 130 brls. changed hands at $6,50 for pearls and
pots per 100 lbs.
COTTON—The market for this staple remains rather quiet,
but very firm. We annex the authorised report of the sales,
effected during the day and week just closed.
Day, Week.
466 2,482
392 4,782
1,336

To shippers, bales
To spinners, bales
To speculators, bales

Total bales .868 8,599
To which we append the official list of current prices accord
ing to the

NEW YORK CLASSIFICATIONS.
Uplands. Florida. Mobile. N. OrPs
Ordinary per lb 7l-, 7i 71 71
Middling, per lb 101 102' 108 10
Middling Fair, per 1b.... -14 111 lli 11/
Fair, per lb. .111 111 12/- 121
FLOUR AND MEAL. —State and Western brands are less
freely tendered, while being in good demand for the Eastern
and local trade, and fair request for export, they bring
rather better prices, and close with a decided tendency up-
wards. The day's movements consist of 19,300 brls. within
our range :
Sour •
Superfine, No. 2 .. 637 to 6 621
Ordinary to strait State 6 871 to 7
•
Mixed Indiana and Michigan ...... ~.
Strait do. and do 6 931 to 7
FavoritelState 7 to 7 061
Common to good Ohio t
F.... 6 931 to 7 06,T,
Fancy Indiana and Michigan.. 7 to 7 061
Fancy Ohio - to 7 18/
Fancy Gennesse.. .7
061 to 7 18'1
Extra Indiana and Michigan
Fxtra Ohio . 7 121 7
6
to 7 3721
... 7 12- to g
Extra Gennesse.
The day's sales were very light at our in. i
d7elfit tore
e 7,
e7nBdl
s
these would not be accepted towards the close. Canadian
manifests greater vigour. There have been 1,200 brls. good
to extra superfine, in bond, purchased at $7 to $7 121.
Southern is plentier and less inquired for, though offered
on easier terms. The transactions include 1,200 brls., at
$7 121 to $7 25 for mixed to good ; $7 25 to $7 431 for
favourite; and $7 43:2,- to $7 621 for fancy, per brl. Rye
nour has not much varied. Jersey corn meal is more abun-
dant and lower. We understand that 400 brls were pro-
cured to day at $4 ber brl,

GRAlN—Wheat is in improved stock, and though much
needed especially by shippers, it appears less buoyant in
price, The day's operations embrace 60,000 bush. at $1 77
to $1 80 for good to choice Gennesse white ; $1 73 to
$1 77 for Michigan do. ; sl 69. to $1 75 for fair to choice
Canadian do., in bond; $1 65 for good Ohio do., from
store ; and $l. 50 for Indiana red. Rye is going better.
Sales were made of 1,200 bush., at 95c. to 951 c. per bush.
Barley is without essential variation. Oats are less sought
after, at 42c. to 44c. for Southern, for New-Jersey. 46c to
48c., for Pennsylvania, 47c. to 49c, for Canal and River 49c
to 50c., for Canadian, and 50c. 51c. for "Western, per bush.
Corn is still in brisk demand, and tending upwards. The
day's business amounts to 57,000 bush., mostly bought by
shippers at 77*c. to 79c. for unsound, 80c. to 81e. for
Western mixed, 81c to 82c. fur round white and yellow and
82c. for northern and southern yellow, per bush.
METALS.—No important alterations having occurred in this
line, we need but report sales of 150 tons Scotch pig iron
at $35, usual credit, per ton.
NAVAL STORES.—Resin and tar remain as last noticed.
This day's business in turpentine ocnsists of 1,000 brls.
Crude at $5 per 280 lbs., and 200 brls. spirits do. at 69c per
gallon.
OlLS.—Whale and sperm are inanimate, but stiffly held
at the recent advance. There were sold 150 baskets olive,
to arrive, at $ 25 ; and 3,500 gallons linseed, from store, at
69c. to 70c. per gallon. . .

Pnovisforis.-:Pork is in lively demand, but not very
buoyant prices. The day's sales include 400 brls. western,
at $l5 75 to $l6 for mess, chiefly the lower rate ; and $l2 871
to $l3 for prime, per brl. Cut meats are unchanged. Lard
still tends downwards. There were 400 brls. ordinary to
strictly prime disposed of to-day, at 101 c. to 11 tc per lb.
New beef is essentially unaltered. Some 180 brls. found
buyers, at $6 to $6 25 for country prime ; $ll 50 to $l2 for
country mess; $l3 to $l3 25 for city mess, and $l3 50 for
repacked western do. per brl. Prime mess beef and beef
hams are dull and somewhat nominal. Butter is in mode-
rate demand, at 12c. to 14c. for Canadian; 122 c. to 15c.
for Ohio ; 16c. to 20c. for Western New York ; and 22c,
to 25c. for Orange County per lb. Fair to prime cheese sells
less quickly, at 9c. to 101 c. per pound, the export inquiry
having become less active, though home dealers are buying
pretty.
THE PORK TRADE.-The Louisville (Ky.) Journal of the
Ist instant says :-The hog trade appears just now to be the
most exciting topic. The season has opened extraordinarily
early, the number in pens being over 3,000 head, and there
are some 8,000 to 9,000 head on the road hither. Messrs.
Jackson, Hull, and Co., commenced killing yesterday. They
had slaughtered about 1,200. We have reported contracts
for several thousand head for November and December de-
livery at $4 87c. nett. The market has been unsettled for
the last few days, and to embrace the views of buyers and
sellers we quote $4 75c. to $5 nett, the inside rate being
offered, and the outside price asked.
The Cincinnati Price Current (a journal that has recently
been much improved, and is nolv considered one of the best
of its class in the land) of the 2d instant, remarks that "We
are now upon the commencement of the pork-packing sea-
son. The hogs contracted for, for early delivery, are be-
ginning to arrive ; and on Monday about 1,500 head were
slaughtered in this city and at Plainville. Yesterday, how-
ever, the temperature was a good many degrees too high for
packing, and, until a change takes place, nothing further
will be done, we presume. The first lot sold from the
hooks' was disposed of on Monday at $5 25c. per 100 lbs.
nett, slaughtering included, which makes the puce equal to
$5 12'c. Green hams are selling at 7,1,c. to 72c-the latter
rate for first deliveries. Sides are offered at 54c.-no
buyers. Shoulders, nothing done.
RICE.-There have been 200 tierces new sold at $4 50c.
per 1001bs.
TOBACCO.-Has not varied much. The day's business
consists of 50 hhds. low-grade Kentucky at 6c. ; and 300
cases do. Ohio seed-leaf at sc. per lb.
WHISKY.-Tends downward. Sales of 700 brls. Western
and Prison transpired at 29c. to 30c., cash, closing at the
lower rate per gallon.
FREIGHTS.-To London, 2,500 brls. Flour were en-
gaged at 4s. 9d., and 31,000 do. at ss. For wheat, 17d.
was asked. To Liverpool, about 10,000 to 15,000 bushels
corn and wheat were engaged at 13d. to 13d.; 500 brls.
flour at 3s. 9d., and 1,500 do., part to fill up, at 3s. 72d.
To Havre, 3,600 bushels wheat were reported at 244 c. in
ships' bags. Flour was at 90c. A vessel was engaged to
load with naval stores for Newcastle, England, at 6s.
CHARLESTON MARKETS.-For week ending Thursday,
Nov. 3rd.-Cotton.-We give the following quotations,
Liverpool classification, more particularly as relating to the
transactions on Monday-prices since then having ruled
easier, and in favour of buyers.
MOBILE, Oct. 30th.-Cotton.-Holders are generally
anxious and willing to sell, but receive little or no encou-
ragement from buyers. We are assured, in fact, that foreign
limits are so very much under the present nominal asking
rates, that orders cannot enter the market o.f. Aurtuer
reductinr, It rin be betlll /rom our quotations below, that
middling can be had at 84- cents, and good middling at 9 to
; yet these low rates-1 to cents per lb. lower than
-ast week's figures-there are few or no buyers. From 150
200 bales embrace the transactions of the week, taken
for coastwise ports, and the market, we may remark, closes
exceedingly dull.
Bales.
Stock on hand Ist September 7,563
Received this week 4,520
Received previously 20,828-

Exported this week
Exported previously

25,348

33,812

.. 1,693
.. 8,278-

Stock nn hand and on shipboard not cleared ..22,941
ALBANY, Monday, Nov. 7.—The receipts since Saturday
have been :—Flour, 17,000 bales ; wheat, 55,000 bushels ;
corn, 26,000 bushels; oats, 23,000 bushels. The trans-
actions in flour were limited to 1,000 barrels, at previous
rates. In wheat no sales have been reported, —sl7o is
asked for Gennesse. Corn has been in good request, at
better prices ; 10,000 bushels sold at 87 cents for mixed
Western. Barley—Sales of 16,000 bushels at 781 cents
for two-rowed ; 831 cents for mixed, and 84 to 86 cents
for four-rowed. Oats steady, at 47 cents for State, and 48
cents for Western.
OSWEGO, Monday, Nov 7.—Receipts during the past
forty-eight hours.—Flour, 7,000 brls ; wheat, 10,000
bushels; Corn, none. Wheat is firm but dull; for Cana-
dian, $1 45c has been offered, but refused. Freights :
Flour is quoted at 60c. to 63c.
NEW ORLEANS, Monday, Nov. 7.—The sales of cotton
to-day were 3,500 bales, at steady prices. Strict middling
is quoted at 9c. Molasses, 1,500 hhds. sold at 221 c. to 23c.
4,000 bags of Rio coffee sold at 101 c. to 11e. Rice dull at
Sc. to 5/c. Flour is declining.
CHARLESTON, Monday, Nov. 7.—Cotton sales to-day,
1,600 bales, at a range of 7c. to 10tc. The market is firm
and prices tend upward. The sales of cotton on Saturday
were 700 bales, at prices ranging from Bc. to 10/c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15, 1853.—0ur markets are still
depressed, owing to the scarcity and high price of money,
as well as the heavy imports. Flour, however, has recovered
from the extreme depression. The sales of the fortnight
amounted to 11,000 brls., at $l3 to $l5 for Gallego and
Haxall brands. Clear pork; $2B, mess, $26; bacon hams,
16c. ; lard dull, at 14c. for kegs ; whiskey, 55c. ; cheese,
17c. ; adamantine candles, 25c.