The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

MORE FINANCIAL SCHEMES OF PETER REIERsEN,
THE DANE.-1his celebrated chepalir dindtstrie is
possessed of a genius equal to any dozen of the
hnanciers Of Wall street in fact he is Board of
Brokers in one person. With the incoming of the
present year he began his commercial operations
on the grandest scale, without any regard for the
calculations of Prophet Miller, relative to the end
of the world, to whose figures Peter says
''poo-poo.'
The following unique circular is just re-pubshed
from printed copy, UTbatim ct hferatin,, now in
eur hand T.
NEW YoRK. January LIST, Is4s.
At the beginning OF another year again beg to call
your attention to few remarks. Business has, fear
for the last sin months not been very profitable owing
embarrassments, to which hope shall hereafter be
less exposed. mo doubt of it Pete
The war in Florida having come TO end the country
in general has remained tranquil The boundary ques
ton with England has been settled upon but not your
bill at Gale Torton but tn: question as to the right Of
the diplomatic ingenuity Of the former American Minister
at Paris, General Cass
Since our last of July lsta Tariff has been passed.
which was in favor OF manufactures and home industry
by raising the duty foreign importaons the conse
quence was, that all foreign articles raised in price with
out any increase OF the demand for American produce
and consequently the agrcuturists Of this country who
are the actual consumers OF our foreign mportatons
ceved less for their produce. Another inconvenience in
the late Tariff is the pay men Of import duties in hard
cash. which very naturally will tprevent consignments
that this latter ncommody will be got by the esta
ishing of warehouses on the London principle most
laudable enterprise. [Oh oh oh j
is generally believed that Congress now in session.
will repeal the bankrupt law as also, in some way
establish nationa! currency. both of which movements
WILL we hope greatly tend to reestabish the American
credit abroad not only of individuals, but also of the
general government whose credit at much
impaired and level with the individual credit that
has been entirely impossible for it, within the last six
months to contract trihng loan with any Of the Euro
pean bspking houses. [Alas, poor Pete.]
q rev NOR mar Qrl 10
our own market
ASHES The demand through the year has been steady
to barrels 500 more than last year. We now quote 81
| cents. Stock hand 2,640 barrels.
chaldron, Newcastle, So so, Liverpool, 81 rs.
COFFEE We do not know, that for thirty years. the
pean market being abundanty supplied from Brazil and
the West Indies direct produce having been preferred
from these quarters to bills account high rate Of
Our last advces from Rio Janeiro and La Guayra
the probable result of the crop very avora
BILE. Brazil 81 cents Laguayra, n SIT ST. Domingo,
$40
Corror. The demand has very steady through
the and the larger than could have been
expected An increase in prices looked for in Oco-
ber account Of the fire in Liverpool by which 900
bales were consumed, but had no influence Of any
LIST September till LIST January bales s43 Accord
ing to advices to the CROP the quantity this year
two millions bales Stock on hand 100 bales We now
quote Upland, 81 cents; Mobile 81 New Orleans
6S&.
DyEwooDs. Sales not extensive, and orders from
the North OF Europe have been comparatively small this
year.
FLOUR GRAIN. The usual expectations to the West
Indies and South America have taken place. The con.
sumption Of foreign grain in France having this year been
greater than ever our corn spectators found field
this year. mostly all the grain from the North of
rope goes to the English market STILL cannot deny,
that although this market opened the prices
have been surprisingly low and consequently trade in
general been decreasing agTcutursts the actual
sumers in the United States cannot encourage trade
10Y i0h frrt horp
quote, Baltimore 81 so, Richmond, 81 so.
HIDES The supply and demand has been steady. Sc
veral shipments are continually making to the East and
North.
HoPs. The unfavorable accounts from Munster berg
Silesa also from Bohemia and Bavaria received here
in September caused great demand at increased
Ia Is cts. being willingly paid
IRON. The inquiry is but little and holders firm.
SUGARS The stock on hand is very great and the de.
mand being confined to low priced sugar of which there
is but small quantity in market is not very great The
prices have been remarkably low According last
advices from Porto Rico and Croix the crop will
fall short one half of the usual quantity which circum-
stance probably will raise the price of the remaining
quantity Of the old crop, of this denomination. We
quote, ST. Croix 81 cs Cuba cts, New Orleans.
cts.
TOBACCO. The demand has, anticipated, been
very limited Shipments speculation, from here have
not been quite many last year. ewing presume
the ably bad returns which always made
particularly OF shipments to the Baltic. The stock
hand is large enough for the demand made. The new
Prices are nominal.
Wool. The market remains dull Nothing doing in
foreign.
EXCHANGE was influenced by circumstances az there
public institution devoted to this branch of business
The rate Of exchange in July, August and September