The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-27 00:00:00

Fancq Genesee

Extra Indiana and Michigan
Extra Ohio .

Extra Genesee

Canadian is still scarce and quiet. Hence its real value is
unknown. Southern has fluctuated as much as other kinds,
and it closed briskly and firmly at imprOved prices. There
were 2,800 bbls. disposed of at $7 06it07 311 for mixed to
favorite, and $7 374t07 62i for fancy per bbl. Rye Flour and
Corn,Meal are tendered only at higher rates, and in con-
sequence appear inactive.
GRAlN.—Wheat is much more in demand, and at en-
hanced prices, having been very favorably affected by. the
Canada's news, as published in this morning's TIMES. The
day's sales add up 74,000 bushels white, at $1 60®$1 61
for merchantable Genesee • $1 57®$1 60 for very good to
choice Michigan ; $1 50(41 54 for fair to good Ohio ; $1
52 for good Southern, and $1 40@$1 56 for inferior to
handsome Canadian in bond. Rye is still on the advance.
About 1,300 bushels brought 94c. Barley is less abundant
and stiffly held, but not in much request. Oats are coming
in rather heavier parcels, and seem less active, but firm at
yesterday's quotations. Corn is in better demand and dearer.
The sales of the day embrace 32, 500 bushels at 83c.@84c.
for unsound ; 84c. to 86c. for mixed Southern and Western,
and_B7c. for yellow Southerns per bushel.

METALs.--lUnder this head we can notice only the dis
posal of 100 tons Scotch Pig Iron at $34 50 cash, per ton.
NAVAL STORES.—Crude Turpentine has not varied. There
were sold 300 bbls. Spirits Turpentine at 65c per gallon,
and 50u pots. cumuluil Itcsiu at, of 80.

Ons.—Whale Sperm and Olive are essentially unaltered
T here were 5,000 gallons Linseed obtained at 65c. to 66c
per gallon.
PROVISIONS.—Pork is in fain request and steady in price.
The sales include 720 bbls. Western at $l7 to $l7 la for
Mess, and $l3 62i to $l3 75 for prime. No change of in-
terest has occurred in cut meats. Lard is in better demand
and very firm. There were 850 bbls. Prime bought at
Hie. to 12c. per lb. Beef is scarce and quiet, but other-
wise unchanged. The sales of the day add up 280 bbls.—
at $4 75 to $5 50 for country Prime ; $5 75 to $6 25 for
City do. ; $7 50 to $lO for country Mess ; $l2 to $l2 50 for
repacked Wisconsin Mess; $l2 to $l3 for City Mess; and
$l4 to $l4 25 for, extra do., per bbl. Beef Hams, Butter,
and Cheese remain about the same.

FREIGHTS —To Liverpool, 8,500 bush. Wheat were en-
gaged at 13d. in bulk, 10,000 do. at 131 d., and 13,000 do.
at 14d. ; and about 8,000 bbls. Flour were engaged at 3s. 6d.,
though 4s. was asked by many vessels. To London, about
30,000 bush. Wheat were engaged at Hid. in bulk, and
5,000 bbls. Flour at 4s. 6d. some vessels demand ss. 6s. to
6s. To Havre, 15,000 to 20,000 bush. Wheat were en-
gaged at 23c., with some lots of Flour at 80c. to 85c. To
C alifornia, rates varied from 50c. to 60c. per foot measure-
ment.

ALBANY, Friday, Oct, 14

The receipts of the past twenty-four hours have been—
Flour, 13,000 bbls. ; Wheat, 23,000 bush. ' • Corn, 8,500
bush. ; Barley, 34,000 bush. ; Oats, 6,000 bush. Flour
firm and steady, but not active; sales 2,000 bbls. at $6 81
to $6 94 for State, and $6 87 to. $7 for common and mixed
Western. Barley, 31,000 bush. sold at 78ic. to 80c. for
two-rowed, and 87c. to 874 c. for four-rowed. Sales of
Prison Whisky at 324 c.

BurrAio, Friday, Oct. 14.
Receipts since yesterday—FLOUß, 2, 500 bbls. ,• WHEAT,
24,000 bushels; CORN, 36,000 bushels. FLOUR firm under
the Canada's advices, but owing to the absence of private
advices buyers and sellers do not meet. 1,500 bbls. sold at
$5 94 to $6 for Ohio, and $5 87 to $6 for Michigan. WHEAT
steady and firm. Sales 8,000 bushels at $1 26 to $1 27 for
Ohio, and $1 28 for Michigan. CORN has been firm since
the Canada's news, and is held higher. Sales 10,000 bush-
els at 65c. to 67c. for Western mixed. OATS dull at 341 c.
Sales of Ohio WHISKEY at 28c. FREIGHTS—FIour, 85c. ;
Wheat, 25c. ; Corn. 27c.

CHARLESTON, Friday, Oct. 14.
Cotton sales to day, 1,500 bales, at prices ranging from
Bic. to 10c. The Canada's news has depressed our market,
and prices are declining: Middling fair, 103-c.

NEW ORLEANS, Friday, Oct 14,

Cotton has been depressed and unsettled by—the Canada's
advises. There is nothing doing ; buyers claiming 4e.
1.10111. LICLO txuvautxxxY JU., alniL LI 1. lacia (UV.
to 80c. Fair sugar sells at 4c., and 100 hhds. new molasses

brought 2

OSWEGO, FRIDAY, OCT. 14

Receipts since our last-FLoui, 1,000 hbls.; WHEAT,
116,000 bush.; WHEAT is in fair demand, but the firmness
of holders checks operations; sales of 15,000 bush. at 142 c.
to 145 c. for White Ohio : 133 c. for Canadian. FREIGHTS
unchanged.

HIE COTTON TRADE.
NEW YORK, Saturday Oct. 15, 1853.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Florida and Orleans.
Uplands, -viz., N. Albania viz. N. Or-
growths of At- and Tennes- lens, Tex-
lantic ports. see growths. as & Mble.
. 8a 81 8 a 81 81- a 81
. 8f a9l 8: a 9: 9 a 91
. 101 a 10: 101 a 10: 10: a 10:
. 111 all: 11: a 111 114 a 111
. 111 a 11: Nominal 111 al2
. 11: a 11: None
N Nominal.l2ial3
. Nominal. None.
. None. None. None.
• None. None. None.
Bales.
Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1, 1852.. 36,000
Corresponding dates last year
" year before
Stock in New York and ports of receipt lOO,OOO
Corresponding dates last year

Inferior . .
Ordinary : .
Middling . .
Good middling
Middling fair.
Fair . .
Fully fair .
Good. fair .
Fine . . .

'• - " year before .....
Receipts at this port since Ist instant.
Exports from " . t,
Taken by spinners
Receipts at ports since Sept. Ist, 1852
Corresponding dates last year . _

127.000
8,000
8,500
...... • • 5,000
571000
..... 140,000

- " (c -"
year before 112,000
Exports from United States since Sept 1, 1852 . 47,000
Corresponding dates last year
" year before .
Taken on speculation since Ist inst.
Stock in first and other hands ......
Amount on sale from all hands. .
REVIEW OF THE MARKET, ECT

45,000
15,000

We issued our last circular for the Artic on the Ist
inst. The sales since that date, excluding one day, on
which 5,000 bales were reported, have steadly kept
down to 500 bales daily. The feeling throughout, with
the exception named, and which was confined to two or
three ardent spirits, has been one of uniform excessive
dullness and apathy—prices being nominally sustained
by the hopes of holders in receiving aid from the expec-
ted improvement in tue Liverpool market, and a settle-
ment of the disquieting Eastern question, in both of
which they have been dissappointed, and in the dubious
position of th e present crop rests the hope of continuing
business near the present currency. The mills at the east-
roa ctaiNtiginniSisTetatttAr are
dueed from thirteen to eleven. They are stocked more
largely than heretofore, and it is expected will see the
policy of purchasing later and more cautiously than dur-
ing the previous crop. The Canada's advises, received
on 13th inst., simply added to the dull feeling. We ad-
just our quotations to the rate accepted: holders endeavor
to wait for more, as it would be impossible to obtain
them in quantity.
The advices we have continued to receive from the South,
during the past fortnight, we regret to say, have not been
favourable for the crop. The accounts of injury arising from
too much, moist weather, say rotting of the bolls, &c., have
steadily continued, and extended over a wider surface. The
growth of the plant has been luxuriant, but the proportion
of bolls has not kept pace therewith, and what has been
formed, being covered by foliage, the ripening process has
been retarded we think fully a fortnight as com-
pared with the past crop. At the present time the
weather is not indicative of a long season and
a killing frost during the present month, may be reasonably
looked for. The effect of such, even at the termination of
the month, would be to curtail the former prospect of a
large crop over 100,000 bales. After' a frost, we may haVe
ripening weather, and bolls nearly ripe may be gathered
after being hardened under it. So much depends on the
character of the weather after a frost, and so largely can
the crop be benefitted, or injured thereby, we think it in-
advisable to say it cannot reach 3,000,000 bales, but the
chances are decidedly against it.

T. J. STEWART,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI

NEW YORK

Arrived, Oct. 14, Mai Talon, Hadley, from Liver-
pool. Southport, Liverpool.
Sailed, Oct. 14, Enterprise, for Liverpool.