The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
LIVERPOOL CLIss,vrcArIoK.
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2I.-The reception of the Euro.
pean advces by the Britannia in the early part OF tho
business arrested the discrepancy being great
between the views of buyers and sellers ard LETT the
market on Tuesday lost Ia very inactive state holders
contendng strenuously for some ADVANCE while on the
other hand myers did not appear tn consider the foreign
aviccs sn ieny encouraging TO warrant the pay ment
OF hughes acS than we've cursnt prior TO their receipt
There also desire II learn the effect OF the news
upon the Northern marhets and intelligence In this par
ticnar was interrupted ny the failure OF tho mail The
early part OF "Wednesday also continued Inactive buy
and sellers being unable to meet in their views, and in
deed but lew parties forward, Exchange nego
taons difficult. even at the low rates which pre-
vailed Before the close of the day. however, several
purchases made, amounting in all to about 1000
bales at prices which suppressed in the principal
transactions but generally understood to be but rac
ton any, higher than the rates paid before the receipt
of the Britannia's accounts. On Thursday again the
market exhibited but moderate degree of animation,
about 5000 bales sold. prices shade
than those which prevailed on the day before Yester
day the difficulties in Exchange negotiations continuing,
and the accounts from the North being unfavorable,
buyers were unwilling TO come forward without some
the part OF holders which the latter
compelled to yield and sales to the extent Of about 1000
IL 00O and for the week ii 800 bales the greater part of
which has been taken for England and the North with
few parcels for Spsr, and Mediterranean Buyers
for France have done nothing since the receipt of
the foreign advices. As regards prices, they have
as We have remarked tended in favor
of buyers since the market opened Wednesday, and
the sales of yesterday exhibit decline Of fully Of
cent since our last report on the middlng
and fair qualities and our quotations have been amended
accordingly The total receipts at this port since LIST
September s77 bales, against 257 ITS bales at
same date last year showing decrease OF lll79S
bales and the falling Ofn the receipts at all the ports,
up to the latest dates compared with last year, is
lii 1877 bales. In the total exports from the United
States to foreign countries compared with the
dates last year. there decrease Of 573 bales to
Great Britain and 1928 bales to France while 10 other
foreign ports there is increase of 035 bales. We
note the following particulars Of aes for the past three
days200 at Iii 257 at Oh 9.; $50 at lii 24s at -; 81
at 9; $50 at SOL As at 9; 225 at ga; 200 at 10;
$50 at 800 at %; 90 at s4 1905 at 70 ats; 46s
at 9s 200 at 9H III (Aastod0n) at IL 2l2 at 90, go
at % at ga; isl at e.; 800 at -; 47O ga. I52 at
9s4, and $50 st9 3.l6 cents per pound
New ORLEANS CLAssIrIcA rIoN.-( Assmilatng to that
of Liverpoo) and sppi-lnferior, -;
ord to good ord. 81 ss4; middng. 9 q ga; good
mddng, ga 9ss m!ddling fair, 9A 10; fair, l04 "a;
good fair, III a ia; good and fine, TX ala.