The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-12 00:00:00

NEW YORK MARKETS—Nov. 29.

AsnEs—Are in steady fair request, without change in
prices—the sales are 100 brls. Pot at $5,50 ; and 50 do.
Pearl, $5,50, to $5,564,.
Export, from Ist to 29th November.
1853. 1852.
Pot brls. 1,455 495
- Pearl 44 316
COAL - The market remains quiet, the supply of foreign
continuing small. Hard is without change.
COPPER—New sheathing and yellow metal are in small
supply and good demand at 30 cents for the former and 25,
9 months for the latter.

COTTON—The market opened with increased firmness on
Saturday, with an active demand; and on Monday, though
the inquiry wan less active, it closed with steadiness at the
annexed quotations, which show an advance of to of a
cent over those of Monday last. Yesterday, the accounts by
the Atlantic being less favourable than had been anticipated,
the market lost its buoyancy, closing very irregular, and
some sales of grades below middling, it is understood, were
made at a slight decline from the quoted rates. The sales
for the three days are 5,206 bales, of which 775 we're for ex-
port, 2,301 for home use, 1,537 on speculation, and 593 in
transitu. We quote :

NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans.
Upland. Florida. Mobile. Texas.
Ordinary 8 8 8 8
Middling 1 Of-, 10 1071 101
Middling Fair 11 111
4. 1 l i 111-
Fair .. 12i. 11 12 123
The arrivals have been from—
Savanille .. .. .. 250 bales.
Georgia .. .. ... 1766 „
South Carolina .. .. 1346 „
North Carolina .. '. . 45 „
Baltimore .. .. .. 59 „

Total . . .. 3466
Total imported since Ist instant . . 26,280
Export, from Ist to 29th November.
1853. 1852.
Cotton, .. bales 16,273 18,263
Export from the United States.
Since Ist September, 1853 .. bales 158,640
Same time 1852 .. 1) 3287 943
_ •

FLOUR AND MEAL.—The market for western and States
flour opened rather heavily, on Saturday, with less inquiry;
but on Monday, after the receipt of the Canada's letters,
there was an increased demand for export, and some advance
was realised. Yesterday, the market opened slightly easier,
owing to a recurrence of mild weather here and at the west,
which tends greatly to facilitate the receipts, but towards
the close, with less offering, there was
.some reaction, and
our revised quotations now stand about 64 cents higher than
on Friday last, for nearly all descriptions except State. The
Atlantic's advices were considered favorable, and it is under-
stood she brought large orders, particularly from the conti-
nent. No. 2 superfine and sour are scarce, and being rela-
tively cheaper than the better grades, are much wanted for
export. There is a good inquiry for fancies and extras, in
part for shipment to California. Canada rules steady, with
only a limited demand—sales 1000 brls., closing firmly at $7
in bond. The sales of domestic were—Saturday, 16,500 bar-
rels; Monday, 26,660: and 3-..tora., IT,iuu. Nye quote—
fiuur
Superfine No. 2 6 50 to 6 561
4
State, common brands 6 874 to 0 0
State, straight brands 6 874 to 6 93%
State, favorite brands
Western, mixed do 6 934 to 7 0
Michigan and Indiana, straight do 7 0 to 7 54 -
Michigan, fancy brands 7 061- to 7 121
Ohio, common to good brands .. . 7 0 t 0,7 121
Ohio, round hoop common..
Ohio, fancy brands 7 124 to 7 184
Ohio extra brands
Michigan and Indiana, extra do 714t0 7 , 621
• Genesee, fancy brands.. .7 0 t 0,7 124
Genesee, extra brands.:
Canada (in bond) .0 0 to 7 0
Southern, with a moderate stock and fair demand, continues
firm, with sales of 351:0 brls., closing steadily at $7,124 to
$7.25 for mixed to straight brands. Alexandria, Baltimore.
and Georgetown, $7,3, to $7,371 for favorite, and $7,374
$7,75 for fancy. Rye flour is scarce and firm—sales 300
brls., closing at $5 for fine, and $5,25 to $5,434 for super-
fine. Buckwheat flour continues active and firm at $2,124
to $2,371 per 100 lbs. for common to prime. Corn meal is
firm and unchanged—sales 1000 brls.' at $3,934 to $4, for
Jersey, and Brandywine, in brls., $4,25; puncheons are no-
minal. at $18,371 cash.
Export, from Ist to 29th November.
1853. 1852.
Wheat F10ur.....
Fuum—We notice sales of 3,000 boxes bunch raisins at
$2,70 to $i,75 for wet dried, and $3,15 to $3,25 for dry ;
700 half do wet, $1,65; 12u0 qr do, wet and dry, 85 to 90
cents; 250 boxes layer, $4 ; 75 brls currants, 19 to 20 cents;
20 cases sardines, 674 ; 200 do Turkey figs, received coast-
wise, 15 to 17 ; 50 cases Canton ginger, 1;7, 50, 4 mos ;
570 boxes Malaga lemons, $4 : western apples, as they run,
$2,25 to s2,s6—selected, $3 to $4 ; 15 brls currants, 18 cents;
75 bags Brazil nuts, 41 ; 20 to 25,0001 b old and new western
dried apples, 6 to 61; small lots dried peaches, 8 to 11 for
southern, and 121 to 131, cash, for western ; and 25 bales
princess almonds, 100 cases sardines, to arrive, and 210
do Genoa niaccaroni, on terms not made publie. By auction,
of Bordeaux prunes, 100 cases fancy boxes sold at 154 to
17 cents, and 240 do glass jars, 141 to 17k; and 182 brls
plums, 54 to 64, 4 mos.
GRAIN.—The wheat market opened dull and depressed on
Saturday, but with more inquiry on Monday, increased
firmness was apparent, especially for the common descrip-
tins, which are most wanted for export. Yesterday the
market opened easier, but after the receipt of the private
letters per Atlantic, there was a slight reaction, and more
steadiness towards the cluse. Our revised quotations
show a decline of 1 to 2 cents on prime qualities, and
a proportionate advance on the common de-
scriptions---the sales include 26,000 bushels ordinary
to prime White Canada at $1,56 to $1,73, in bond; 48,200
inferior to choice White Genesee, $1,70 to $l,BO, the latter
an extreme price at the close ; 1000. Red. do., $1,60 ; 7000
prime White Yennsylvani ~ $1,75 ; 34,500 common to prime
‘Vhite Michigan $1,65 to 1,74;4 ; '2600 ordinary White
Southern, $1,65 to $1.66 ;1600 Red do., $1,56 ; 2300 com-
mon Red Long Islaid, $1,55 to $1,56; and 79,000 common
to good Red Westirn, $1.50 to 81,66. Rye opened firm with
a good demand, but closed rather heavily at $l, at which
price 16,000 bushels have been sold. Barley, with an in-
creased supply, is scarcely so firm—the sales are 16,000
bushels common to good two-rowed State and Western at
81 to 84 coals. Oats. with a slight stock and active demand,
continue firm ; our revised quotations stand about one cent
higher than on Friday last, for all except Southern and
Pennsylvania' which remain unchanged. Corn has contin-
ued in active demand, in part for export ; the market slightly
advanced on Saturday and Monday, but yesterday, with
large receipts, a portion of the improvement was lost, the
market closing firmly at the decline--the sales are 157,000
bushels ; included in yesterday's sales were 12,000 bushels
Jersey Yellow, for export, at 83 cents.
Export, from Ist to 29th November,
1853. 1852.
Wheat ... . ..... bu5h.1,809,908 471,289

. .
Corn
HOPS.—The sales are small, not exceeding 40 to 50 bales,
in lots, at 46 to 48 cents, cash, including a parcel for export
at the former rate.
IRON.—We notice a fair demand and much steadiness in
the market for Scotch pig, but other descriptions remain
very quiet. The sales are 6toB .0 tons Scotch pig at $34
to $35, cash, and $36 to $37,60, 6 mos ; and most of the
recent receipts of Russia sheet, before arrival, on terms not
made public. The advices from England for pig continue
favorable, and higher prices are now asked.
NAVAL STORES— Generally continue very quiet, though hol-
ders of spirits turpentine are firmer, and a little better price
was offered yesterday. The sales are 400 brls Wilmington
and South Carolina turpentine, at $4,75 per 2101 b; 650
spirits turpentine, 64 to 65 cents cash, and 651 to 66, 30
and 60 days ; 375 white rosin, $2,25 to $4,60 per 2801 b :
900 Wilmington, $l,BO to $1,85, delivered ; 500 do afloat,
$1,75 ; and 200 Wilmington tar, $3,121, in yard. The
stock of turpentine is light, but the scarcity of freight
room prevents operations---engagements for London were
made some time since, by a vessel expected, but she has not
yet arrived.
Pitovisiorrs.—The demand for Western pork continues
moderate, and with only a limited demand, prices of mess
andprime are agaiulsl to 25 cents lower —thesales aggregate
1000 brls., the market closing heavily at our quoted rates ;
inferior descriptions are inactive and nominal. Beef has
continued in moderate request, but country mess and prime,
with increased reccipt•3, have declined 25 to 50 cents, dos-
firmly at. the rodaction.--les, 1500 brs.; extra mess is
quite unchanged ; of prime mess the sales reach 1550 tcs.,
new Chicago, at $22 to $25, part to arrive, and 60 do, old

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