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

Westeni

business consists of GOt

PROVISION

16., and 130 bi

s. do. prime at $l2 874 to 13, chiefly the
aside, rates per bbl. Cut Meats arc valuable and firm.
Lard attracts increased attention. The sales of the day
embrace 500 bbls. good to prime at 11c to and 200

bbls. inferior hem

The transact

,0 to 66 for city do. ; $6 75 to $7 25
I $l2 to. 12 621, for city do. Beef
se continue as, previously reported.
' engagements were light, but
ates were firmer For Wheat 10d to 101 d was demanded,
Lnd 2s 9d for Flour. 1,000 bbls. Resin were engaged at 12d.
To Havre, rates were unchanged. A vessel was engaged to
load with Wheat at 20e. and Flour at 75e., for Cowes and a
market. To California, rates were steady at 40c. to 60c.

270 bbl

for country prim

hams, b'uttCr
FILErGHT:

for Liverpoo.

Receipts—

ILBANY, Saturday, September 24.
20,000 ; Corn, 3,000 ;

500 ; FloUr steady, but not
Wheat,
.firm, with good milling
Is Genesee at 1 dol. 45i. Corn
,000 bushels at 86c. to 81c. for two-
for four-rowed. • Oats are steady. Sales
at 47c. Prison Whiskey 273 c.

Wheat

Oats, 4,009 ; Barley,
Sales 2,000 bbls

inquiry

Sales 5,000 1

a fair requ(

rowed and 84(
13,000 bushels

Corro:

PROVIDENCE, S'aturday, Sept. 24.
Wooluncommonly dull for the season

Sales for the week 4,500 lbs
clothes has I

the markets for printin
cry active, and prices are held ac. higher
it for less than 61,-c. ; and, for tl
or the week, 110,400 pieces.

60 by 64's cann(

best; 61e. IS asked.

Receipts—.

Flour,

BUFFALO, Saturday, Sept. 24.
Wheat, 70,000 ;. Corn, 78,000 ;
Oats, 18,000. There is a good demand for Flour at fair
prices. Sales 3,000 bbls. 5 dols. 25 to 35 31 for Genesee.
Fair demand for Wheat, but firmness of holders checks
operations. Freights unchanged. -
NEW ORLEANS. Friday, Sept. 23.

Sales of Cotton for the.week, 4,500. bales. Quotatation
for middling, 10ic. Receipts of the week, 65,000 bales
Stock in port, 19,000 bal

CHARLESTON, Sunday, Sept. 25.
500 bales, at 10c. to 10 9 16

Sales of Cotton yesterda
Market unchanged in ever

RAL AMERICA

We are in receipt of files of La Gaceta, of San

Jose, Costa Rica, up to th

3rd of September, from

which we extract the following latest news from
the various South American and Central American

Republics

This country Was stilt- being desolated' by civil
war, joined to the yOvagesof the typhus and yellow
fever. The revolutions, which have never ceased
to disturb Venezuela from the time that Leocadio
Guzman excited the populace against the men of
worth, continued presenting an alternation of
triumphs and' defeats, which leave in suspense the
fate of society. The -brothers Monagas, absolute
governors of Venezuela; have • succeeded in re-
ducing their adversaries - in. Valencia and in the
valleys of Aragua; -still -the -insurgents maintained
themselves in Gliniana and in the island of Mar-
aareta

their defeats were attiibuted to a want
of unanimity, which has- neutralized their efforts
from the beginning. From their not working in

accord, the heads of a movement which appears a
lawful one have in the most deplorable manner
compromised the success of the good cause of the
conservative party,-since the government of Vene-
zuela not only wants credit and moral power in
the interior, but it also maintains its connection
with foreign. nations in the worst condition. The
whole diplomatic corps has had to protest against
its viblences and arbitrarities. But in Venezuela,

as else Where, timidity and indicision are accus-
tomed to attend on the good cause, while the bad
cause has no scrupl.e in availing itself of brute
force, and in recurring.to the attempts that occur-
red in 1848, when General President Monagas
directed a horde of assassins against Congress.

NEW GRANADA

The Peruvian Minister, Senor Paz Soldan, had
left Bagots, after having regulated the question
pending between Peru and New Granada, the

hief of w

question of territory on the

sof the Amazon. There are. good news from
old mines in the neighbourhood. of Chondales,
1 have been received, and very

large lumps of go

fine specimens of quart

PERU AND BOLIVIA

Since the military occupation of the -port of
Cobija by the 'Peruvians, there has not occurred
any warlike move to complicate affairs. The
belligerents had limited themselves to sending
troops to the frontier. Eaoh army numbering
four thousand men. President Belzu had estali-
llshed his quarters in Vrachia.

QUATEMALA

The dates froM Guatemala are to the 22nd July.
The Gaceta contains all the documents relative to
the persecution of the enemy, and to the second
defeat which they suffered, on
.the 12th of July,
on the hill of Attilapa. General Garcia Granados,
who commanded in the action, was promoted to
the rank of brigadet or infantry. Notwithstanding
these triumphs,.G.eneral Carrera had
.resolved to
order the evacuation of the Hondurian territory,
and even to concentrate his troops towards Guate-
mala, contenting himself with leaving a battalion
in the department of Chiquimala.

CALIFORNIA

SUMMARY 0:

A. FORTNIGHT'S NEWS.
(From the San Francisco .Alta California, Sept. 1.)
Since the date of our last semi-monthly notice of
the market, every 'department of trade has
exhibited an extraordinary degree of languor
and inactivity. `This' has been owing to the same.
cause to whicfi we then had occasion to advert,
viz., the. absenee of any demand of consequence
from the interior, which would enable our jobbers.
to rid; themselves of their stocks, and .to re enter
the market as purchasers. While, however, com-
mercial affairs are suffering a temporary depression,
consequent upon over trading, the other great in-
terests of our state are in the main prosperous and
flourishing. The dry season does not now oppose
that barrier to the miner's success which it has
done heretofore, by numerous individual and corn-
bined enterprises, many parts of the auriferous
region have a constant supply of water, and the
production of gold goes on in those localties with-
out cessation.

Every county in the state is a scene of political
discussion and excitement. The election will take
place, on the 7th prox., and until that event shall
have transpired, the public mind will be to a great
extent occupied by political matters.
The Indian outbreaks in the Rogue river valley,
in the North are becoming serious and threatening.
It is not improbable that general hostilies will be
the consequence in that part of the state and the
southern part of Oregon. The existing troubles,
like others that have arisen from time to time in
other

Sections of the state, most probably had their
origin in the outrages which some of the more reck-
less and unprincipled of the whole population take
so much pleasure- in inflicting upon the weak and
defenceless, whether civilised or savage. The
peaceful and industrious citizens have now to bear
the vindictive hostility of the savages, who recog-
nise no distinction between friend or foe among
the " pale faces." We fear that. a bloody and pro-
tracted war will ensue, the frontier citizens defend-
ing.their lives and their homes, while the unprin-
cipled wretches who kindled the flame are in safety,
in the less exposed districts.
The murderers and thieves who have so long in-
fested the State have been faring somewhat badly
of late. A number of them have been brought to
summary account, and-forfeited their lives for their
crimes. Among them, Vorgara, who murdered
Mr. Porter, near Lee Angeles, some weeks since,
was lately killed' at the military camp- on the Colo-
rado. _ _

A rendezvous of villains, of all grades and cha-
ters, was recently discovered in the sink of the
Humboldt
,River, east of the Sierra Nevada. A
murderer was traced by a party from Calaveras
county, to the rendezvous, where about one hun-
dred and fifty of the outlaws were discovered. A
volunteer force will probably go out to dislodge the
villains.