The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-10 00:00:00

_.
~~

AMERICA.

RRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA

Bteanl:, -D. r

and North American Ro

Caiitain Leitch

rrived in the

afternoon from Boston and Hal

YeSterd
and bftf,,ee PtiSag- eOf OP days from the former port ,
1)44 i,:aek We leave received our usual files of papers
tind 14\ew York :to the 27th, Boston to the 28th,
akivi„,alifax to' the. 30th Ultimo, all inclusive. The
thos''s from New York are three days later than
Previously
Thev, received
itto , J-1 lagara has 1
~,-181,000 dollars it
• Ite
rrte t m- stea -ship Golden Age
iye to have sailed from New York on the ;
l'Pool en route for' Australia; but this must be an
foruji aS her day of sailing had been previo4sly fixed
13,0" 28th, the same day as the Niagara sailedfrom
hei;°,llProa 'Up to the,time of our writing no news of
---ch to the Mersey has been received.
011 the
Net) Bth inst. (Saturday last), the Niagarm
a screw steamer, supposed to be the Taurus
~,,o0"11 long. 9.27, from New York for .Live

brought home 57 p

specie

sengers,

ex In the 30th September, at 5 40, A.M., the Niagara
fro auged signals with the Steam-'ship America
sh:n Liverpool, a few miles from Halifs4,Where
it,lttd landed her 'mails for British America.
tiellr Political news froth the States by the pre
arrival is both meagre and unimportant.
news had been received from
cs being to the Ist Sept. As

A 1,rtll .
Co.. ioilt i

I%lvkifo,
1.1'11_1a) the

tlifornian papers contain numerous a

kit° of outrages of every description, but as the
.tiesbri were actively engaged in capturing arid
o _justice villitins of all grades, there is

'clue
gre Prospect - that th(,
nleasure purged of malefactors.
eah el'e seems to haVe 'been a mistake about the
bettAllte of Joaquin. The Rangers are said- to have
kieLded the wrorig .man. Indian. depredations
lit 11,111rderS are still of frequent occurrence in the
1-41°,r. One hundred and fifty Indians, on the
Aft,. lid, attacked d party of twenty-two white me
th;r a desperate fight, whiCh lasted fourteen
saVag

01den state will be in a

of
etreated, leaving five white men dead
111, the field, and five others badly wounded.
to il'lldians are' also the cause of much annoyance
illie4e People of Oregon. They murder whites
eever anal pportunity is presented.
011inierci affairs
dull—

t~hietin San Francisco were ex
theconsequent upon over-trading and
war ,aok of orders for goods for the interior. The
th!neuses were completely crammed with mer-
gliVise, so much. so that the market was fairly
ri%Ce(l. However, the miners and the agricultu-
fi4 Were busily engaged in attending- to their
Of bs of labour, which were yielding an abundance
hiisloth preciouS metal and grain, and when theseh
pivandineu again collie forth from the hills, t
hrli and the valleys, it is probable that the sup-
,' ' sneedily disappear from the pent-up
n apel,
'louse s of the city.
Advisest: from the city of Mexico, to the 18th ult.,
r,-„n°111)-ce that the Indians still continue their
,ltges in Durango,and Chihuahua. The savages,
Ctting that the government is either too weak or
,;° imbecile to protect the people, are becoming
're bold, and: threaten, with a fair prospect of
E,Uccess, to drive the whites entirely out from the
l!arel-37' settled districts of. those states. . Santa
Anna', has lost' another member of his cabinet.
General Tornell, the minister of war, died of
apoplexy, at Tacubaya, on- the 15th inst.
at of yellow fever have become so scarce
t New Orleans, that it is now deemed-unnecessary
io t‘
continue the issuing.of daily .repbrts- From the
counnencement of the epidemic, in• May, up to the
17th inst., it had swept off about seven thousand
blue hundred persons. There were. Only .-.
hours,
cases of the disease• during the twenty-.
&tours, ending the 26th ult. •
From Mobile, we have the gratifying announce-
ment of the decrease in the number of deaths
from the' scourge—the interments on the 25th,
the latest return received, having been but nine.
ven this number, however, is alarming, compared
With the total number of the inhabitants inthe city.
A telegraphic dispatch from Bangor (Maine,) an-
nounces that 30,000 dols. worth of property, had
teen destroyed at that place by fire.

seventeer

The latest accounts Of the New York Stock Mar-
q,:e.Port business as active, with prices shelving
twe,e(legree of steadiness, but in the interval be
bee,' the last accounts and the present, there had
of some depression, consequent on the scarcity
N)l4-'°lley,' which had been rather severely felt in
stib e, quarters. The pressure, appears to have
tiOided, for the last accounts report money plen-
t :1, with the rates of interest ranging at about
pirr oent,'• There had been a good demand for
alicireign Exchange, for remittance by the Niagara,
clit Prices . had tendency. The latest
va°tations • ruled fromlo9l to 1091, being an ad-
Cleo of.about- a quarter per cent. on the quota-
wips reported by the Franklin. The prices of
li„,eat, flour, corn, and oats, were well sustained,
t'‘withstanding. they had been poUred into the
eaPort towns, from the West, in immense quanti-
gres Operations ,for export were to some extent
esPended, until the receipt of further advices from
ur°Pe which were hourly expected. The cotton
rati
• et was tolerably brisk, but without any change
Prices.

lir NEW YORK MARKETS.—SEPT. 27.
tia--Ie'NEY AND STOCK.—The Stock Exchange was active to
the
Y. Prices opened with some degree of steadiness ; but as
e business of the day progressed, they became irregular for
v
or two of the speculatives, and a decided decline was
submitted
1,, to at the closing Board in Erie Stock— for some
coals past giving tone to the whole market. Cumberland
all "vas also 1 per cent. lower. Harlem shows firmness,
d the Cash Stock is not freely offered. The operators for
a
rifle in Transit shares hold the market pretty steady ; they
tlre strengthened in their confidence by another quick trip on
in
route though the Bears continue to make contracts with
`3llaiderable boldness. Money was plenty to the Stock
housesb on call loan at 7 per cent. The Sub-Treasury dis-
urged M 34,000, principally to reimburse the Loan of 1847,
elat out from Europe by the late steamers. Paper is also in
good demand at the outside rates, which arc Q. 1 per cent.
easier for the first class signatures. Foreign Exchange took
aullllPward turn. The market was cleared of Sterling Bills,
d:lik and Bankers' names offered under 109 i early in the
11,Y), and the regulai drawers and Canadian and Southern
Bank Agents put up their terms to 109 i, which they expect
to"
realize on the closing business for the Boston steamer to-
ti
,?I,r. The bulk of the transactions to day were at 109
ti
tiz'w9i Some few sales of Southern Bills at 1091. Con-
n ental Exchanges are also stiffer. Messrs. DE COPPET &
,0
.) itn
n their circular for the steamer, quote as follows : on
London, 1091 to 109/ ; Paris, 5.122 to 5.15 ; Amsterdam
3Frankfort, 401 to 41,1 ; Bremen, 791 to 80; Hamburg,
4 to -
4811 Es—Display no new feature. The receipts are small
44,1
the demand is good, but the enhanced rates claimed,
festrict sales. The day's business embraces 50 bbls. at 15 50
°Vearls, and 15 87i for pots, per 100 lbs.
rat:3rroli-L--Continues in pretty brisk request, at uniform
Sales were made of 1,100 bales up to the close of the
meetingto, of brokers on 'Change; 1,200 subsequently—
'e'uei', 2,300 bales during the day. It is usual to allow
iterations which occur after 'Change hour, to pass wino-
to 7,11-tail the ensuing evening; but we deem those which
e`. Place place this afternoon too important to suppress. Hence,
thailli should no further movements transpire to-morrow, wo
Pend not repeat our present report of transactions. We ap-
a a list of the current rates :

STRICT LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
' 'Atlantic Orleans Other
11is . Ports: & Texas. Gulf Ports.
L erlor .
Low to to good ordinary... 91 to 91 91 to 91 91 to 94
111ia,,,0 good middling...loA- to 114 10 to 11, 101 to 111
i;`,"ing fair to fair ...114 to 11/ 111 to 12,1 111 to 121
tttaofirulliin. AND MEAL.—State and weather brands are essen-
altered. The arrivals appear less extensive; yet,
this ili there still prevails a lively home and export enquiry,
they freely met by owners at current prices, these retaining
arg„-• previous firmness and buoyancy. The day's sales
to" That to 12 800 bbls ' within the annexed range :-
181111' • • ... ',
' " ... . ......... ..dols. 5 564 to 5 75
)1•1(111„tkle . No. :2
2" ' ' . ' . ''
. . .
414-„,4tY to straight State ... 6 311 to 6 434
litr-'" Indiana and Michigan 6 25 to 6 311
alt. do
avo . and do. •
;,tlttilai'4l,3t.e State 6.431 to 6 50
loattq
in to good Ohio 6 31i to 6 431
p'.,liy Indiana and Michigan 6 374 to 6 431
~,,-.1. .... ....... ..... .... 6 43: to 6 50
Extra Genesee••• • •
1.,1_ • . .
Extra
tati, ana and Michigan 6 50 to 6 871
..,,/tra aio
lir °en 650 to 725
e h esee
soot lave nothing additional to say in relation to Canadian.
bbis."eln is tolerably active and steady, there-were 1,109
good P,nrchased to-day, at $6 50 to $6 681 for mixed to
for g 4 611 to $6 874 for favourite, and $6 871 to $7 25
Porta-nY) Per bbl. Rye flour and corn meal exhibit no im-
G nt variation.
ticolitAa it,l%---Witeat is in poor supply and brisk demand, par-
-6,6opir shipment at full prices. Sales were reported of
do,, ushels Genesse White, part at $1 50. 15,000 Western.
CZ,T4 ordinary to
Ryes
quality, at $1 384 to 1 45 ; some
% lay, _, .
at Si rp,". 'lO, in bat $1 45 ; and 7,800 Southern Red,
'''' 'to 1 32. without essential change, There