Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-17 00:00:00

..:A:s • 7 irt ToT.
NOATEERN DAIL/ TIMES. _

in Rroportion ; and there must soon be a large accumu-
lation, or.; .these ordinary descriptions, During last week
there was a severe pressure for money in New Orleans,
preparatory to the usual heavy payments falling due on
the Ist-4th January. In the Atlantic marketa,. prices
'are ,firmly maintained without change in quotations.

The following is a statement of the movement in cotton
since the l'st September last, as compared with the previous
four years.

1860. 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856.
Rec. at Ports 2,145,000 1,781,000 1,051,000 1,486,000 1,526,000
F.x. to G. 13. 824,000 537,000 334,000 312,000 500,000
Fralice 192,060 249,000 111,000 141,000 177,000

-nthet
Total Exports....
Stock on hand ,

93,000 132,000' -64,000 96,000 123,000
..1,109,000 918,000 529,000 551,000 800,000
958,000 712,000 532,000 695,000 • 6.10,000

. .
Of which, during the past week, included in the above :
Rec. at Ports ~. 201,000 148,000 102,000 148,000 137,000
Ex to G. B. ' 90,000 59,000 33,000 30,000 53,000
~ France
Total
gthcr F. r 9,000 10,000 7;000 11,000 4,000
T Exports., 115,000 99,000 49,000 55,000 66,000

Inox.—Scotch pig ,was quiet; , with small sales from
wharf and yard at $24 to $25, 6 months.
PRovisloNs.—Pork : the sales were light and holders
were firm. The transactions, embraced 300 to 400 brls.,
including mess at $l6 Sc to $l6 123 c, and prime at
$ll 62'c to $ll 70c. Beef was inactive, with 150 to
200 brls., including country. prime at $5 to $5 25c ;
country mess at $9 to $9 621 c for repacked Western,
and $lO 50c to $ll 50c for extra ; prime mess was sold
at $l7 50c to $l9 50e, and bee hams were steady at
$l4 50c2; short ribbed bacon sides were steady at 8:1c to
91c ; cut meats were in fair request at 6,-ic to 6tc, and
at 94c to 9.1 c for hams.. Lard was steady, with sales o
1.25 brls. and tierces at 10Ic to 101 c. Butter was sell-
ing at 12c to 18c for Ohio, and at 14c to 23c for State.
Cheese in fair demand at unchanged prices.
MOLASSES was quiet, and sales limited. 50 brls new
crop New Orleans were made at 53c.
RlCE.—Sales of 50 tierces were made at 3c to 41c.
SUGARS were quiet but firm, while the sales embraced
200 hhds Cuba muscovadoes.
FRElGHTS.—Engagements were light and embraced
500 bales of cotton to Liverpool at 7-32 d to id; 100
tierces rice at 20s, 50 boxes bacon at 245, and 250 tierces
lard at 20s.
CHARLESTON, Jan 3.—Cotton unchanged ; sales to-
day 2,500 bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 3.—Cotton in improved demand ;,
sales to-day 3,350 bales.
MOBILE, Dee. 31.—Cotton in improved demand ; sales
to-day 3,500 bales at 102 c for middling. Jan. 2.—The
marketis quiet, owing to the holidays.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.—This has been a rainy day.
Cotton unchanged ; sales to-day 6,500 bales. Jan. 2.
Cotton sales to-day 7,500 bales ; the Canada's news had
no effect on the market; middling 10ae to 101 c. Pork
buoyant.

LIST OF PASSENGERS.

Miss E. Menzies,. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cunha, Mr. De
Castro, Captain' W. V. Mu:fining's, Messrs.: Geo. N.
Elliott, S. P. Heyer, W. McKenzie, John Kerry, Chas.
Weiss,: Balensal, Mrs. Mary Higginson Mr. Y. Paddock,
Mr. Dfisel, Lord Howard, Mr. Douglas Pennant, Mr.
Marker, Mr. A.: Cooper, Mr. E. Berthes, Mr. S. B.
Guion; Mr. Robert' Renfrew, Mr. John C. Hunan, Mr.
James Cusick, Mr. Thunder Cbhn. •