Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-01 00:00:00

LEAYENW4R,TII, Oct. 14 -
...ue overland express

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...Laos Denver City dates of the 6th inst. An -election
had °been held for a delegate to Congress, and B. D.
Williams is probably chosen.- - The vote was small. An
election had also been held in Arrapahoe county, under
the-laws' of Kansas, creating considerable feeling, the
previous policy of. the mining region having been the
ignoring of all political connection with Kansas. Snow
• had fallen to the depth of a foot at Gregory diggings
and other localities, causing a temporary suspension of
mining operations : but the succeeding mild weather had
enabled the miners to resume their work. A large
number were leaving for the. States—to pass the winter.
The mines were prcKlOng. well i a nugget worth $l5O
had been taken from Russell's Gulch, and several others
of less amount had been found. . Two hundred men
were still at work in the Tarryall district, all making
good wages. The Kansas lead had yielded $5OO in two
days to three hands. The miners• remain vigorously at
work at all the diggings.

•
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW Wm, V3Ol Oct,.
. .
The money marketis gradually settling (loud Into a eondition
as easy as that which prevailed all Wander, The brokers are
borrowing at 5 to 6,•according to their standing, the quality of
their collateral and the 'necessities of the lenders. At the
disaountaauses first class-paper, even over ninety days, gnes
without difficulty at the legal rate of interest, and very choice
single names under ninety days at 6a to 7. Second class paper
is less easily disposed of, and, as usual, the rates vary widely.
Fair names, on short paper, *o at 7 to 8 to 9 ; on longer paper
at 9 to 'l2, according to standing, Are. .. _ ,
COTTOX.—The sales footed up about ,1,000 bales on the basis
of the following quotations :
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
Ordina . Upland. Florida. *Haile.4 IGO. 4. Texas.
ry - 81 ' 8 - , 81
Middling l4
Middling fair l2 111 111 . m
Fairl2 12a 124
121
From the circular issued by 121 1:3
Messrs. W.I3P. Wright & Co.,
on the 18th inst ~ we extract the following ;
The gales in this market for theollowkinag '—
have no change to
taken principally by our spinnerswee. vi-ealount to 2,500 bales,
which closed steadd • notice in Prices,
nexed quotations. The clearances for
Vtgewterday, at the au-
to Liverpool, .589 bales ; Glasgow, 29' Antweee,k
lhave been—
' 104; Bremerhaven, 82 ; Hamburg, h
4.6. •
rota?, 1.,L'2 tiremen,
COTTON IN TRANSITU.—There has been more lookinales.
during the past few days, but without leading t . g about
0 ousiness.
We have now samples from New Orleans llobn , • -e, and awn_
willing to sell at a loss, and b •
nab. Holders are not u 3 Cis
South. There
' orders to the is no pressing,
prefer sending their . .
to buy except at low rates.
nor is there any disposition . .
'll, complaints continue, • and we foresee
SANDY COTTO'N.----e
in the future in regard to
much trouble and disappointment
low and sandy qualities of
the crop now coming to market.
.Mobile, It is difficult at New Orleans and even at this early
for even miming Middling
period of the season, to fill orders
h ,e alread dispro-
or higher grades, and' the prices for suc al l . y .
portionately high. The leafy and sandy parce s are increasing
be tempted by
and must accumulate. Some buyers may
an apparently lsw price into shipping these grades; but so
strong is the dttermuiation in England to reject such cotton,
that it will be found to-be a losing business. We hope that
buyers on this side win steadily refrain from touching this
stuff, OR principle, so that-nis evil, now grown into gigantic
proportions, may be abandoned.
SOUTEIRFLN MARKETS, as advised by mail, show a decline of
ie. on the better and 4c. on the lower grades. At New Orlearo
and Mobile, for a week later, we learn by telegraph that a
large business. was done at steady prices, closing firmer at
101 e. for Middling in New Orleans, and 105 c. in Mobile.
Freights in bOth places firm at 9-16 d per lb. The business has
been on English, French and Continental account. Yesterday,
in all the Southern markets, a good business was done after
receipt of the accounts from Liverpool per North Briton to sth
B - Prices were firmer, with a-q_ advancing tendency.
By telegraph the following' has been received
New Oni.XANS, Oct. 15.---Receipts for the week, 62,800 bales
(net) ; Fame week last year, 28,000. Sales for the week,
43,010. Middling, 10ic.
per lb. Export for the week to
Great Brita'n, 21,000 bales to Havre none. Freight to
1,
Liverpool, 9-16 d. per lb.
,kAr....- ' Sales to-d ay, 16,500 hales,

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at stiffer, but not quotably higher prices. ;Freight linnet, tat
the quotation. 17th—Sales to-day, 12,500 bales; market icrin.
Freight to Liverpool, I*-32d.
MOBU.g, Oct. Receipts for the week, 25,40 bales ;
same week last year, 14,000. Salts for the Week, 19,000.
Middling laic. petit. Stock on hand, 82,000 bates. Exchange
on London, 109 to 1.094 per cent. Freight to Liverpool, 9-liad. I
par lb. P-31.--Sales to-day, 2,000 bales; prices unehawged.
17th.---Sales 2;000 bales. Middling 10A, and since recc..pt of
the North Briton's advice she. advance, has been paid. 7'.iarket
firm. Rain •has been falling since yesterday. Export for the
week to Great Britain, 13,000 bales.
1,500 bales. Holders
SAVANNAS, Oct. 17.---Sales to-day,
demand an advance.
CIIARLESTON, Oct. .11.--Market active. Sales t.o-c1ay,1,200
bales.
AUGUSTA, GA., Oct. 3?.---Sales
to day, 1,000 bales. Prices
stiff, but not quotably higher.
CROP.—By mail up to the latedi dates, we have fareurable
accounts of the cro 3. On Friday last there was heavy rain at
New Orleans. Judging from the change of the temperature
here since than, and the position of the wind, there may have
been colder weather at the South, not enough, however, to
produce frost or injure the cotuos plant. The favourite esti-
mate is 4,000,000 bales, to make which it is generally thought
we most have tine maturing and picking 'weather usdl ittlesst:
the llith November: Yesterday evenkig the wind got round i
to ,the south, with warmer weather. This morning we .have
had rain, with wind southwest.
Receipts at the ports are free, and in excess of all previous
rears; in estimating the extent of a crop from a comparison
of receipts with previous years, it should be considered that,
all other circumstances being equal, there is a tendency to
market thecrop earlier each season, growing oat of the ex-
tension of railroads and increased facilities on rivers. This
season, so far, we have had high rivers, good roads, good
prices, and plenty of buyers.
The following is a statement of the movement in cotton
since the Ist September lest, as compared with the previous
four years.

1839. 1858. 1957. 11956. 1855.
,
Rec. a' Ports 375,000 340,000 161,000 268,000 631,000
E5..20 G. B 05,000 55,000 41,000 19,000 09,000
~, France 29,000 25,000 5,000 24,000 21,000
„ other F. P.
Total Exports 136,000 87,000 50,000 54,000 a32;010
Steel:. on hand 319,009 281,000 144,000 210,000 274,000
Ott which, (luring the 'past week, included in the above:
Bee-at Ports... :17,000 100,000 59,000 83,000 ;72,400
Ex to G. B.
„ France
, other F. P 6,000 2,000 2,000 4,000 5,000
Toted Exports 33,000 22,000 18,000 17,000 26,000

SuzscartY.---Reesipts.—lncrease at' the ports compared
with ;last year, 35,000 bales. Exports.---Increase to Great
Britain, 40,000 bales; increase to France, 4,000; increase to
other foreign ports, 5,000. Total increase in exports, 49;000.
Asstas.---The market was easier for pots and steady for
pearls. The sales embraced about 175 brls., including pots at
$5.25 and pearls $1.611 to si.37i per 100 lbs. •
BRE.tlirrtirrs.---The flour market was less active and buoyant,
while the sales embraced about 13,000 brls., Canadian flour
was' heavy, with sales of 100 to 150 brls., at
.$5:25 to $6.25.
Souther' flour was in good demand, and prices sustained,
with sales of 3,500 brls. Corn meal was less buoyant, with
small -sales at a trifle lower figure. Wheat was moderately
dealt in, the sales being confined to about 7,000 bushels, cluLd-
ing white Western at $1.42, red do. at $1.23, and amber coloured
Southern at $1.26, with sozae Chicago spring at p. t. Corn
was steady and prices sustained :.the sales - embraced about
11,000 bushes, including Western mixed at- $l, and Jersey,
Yellow, afloat, at 99,1 c.
PROVISIONS.--There was more ton-e in, the Pork market,
especially for mess, While pri ne,was unchanged and inactive.
The sales embraced about I,2oo.brlsa including mess' at $15.25
to $15.37,1; thin mess at $15.12, and prime at.510,62%t0 $10.75;
and 1,000 bbls. mess were sold, deliverable at seller's option,
oni or before the 15th November, at $l5. Beef was steady,
with saleS of eountry prime at $4.20; country mess at $5.33,
and new repacked ditto at $lO to $ll, and extra ditto at $l2.
Beef hams were steady, with sales of CO barrels at $l6 to $l7.
Lard was in fair demand, and prices sustained, with sales of
about 450 barrels, and tierces at 11c. to 14c.. Butter and
cheese were in steady demand, and prices unchanged.
. FRED:MTS.—There was rather more offering, while the rates
continued steady. To Liverpool 2,000 brim. flour were en-
gaged at p. t., .5,000 bushels wheat in ship's bags at 5d., 600
bales of cotton at 7.32 d: to 1-41., Apo brls. resin at p. t.; 500
boxes chease by steamer at 405., and 200 do. by sailing vessel
at 2.is. To London 2,300 bbls. flour were engaged at 23. 3d.,
:lad 200 anda. tallow at 153., av,l 2,-i0 W 9 MO turpentine
p. t.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, via HALIFAX.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20, Evening.
Perfect order now prevails at Harper's Ferry, and
the insurrection is regarded as effectually crushed.
The yacht Wanderer (which was seized some time
ago on suspicion of being a slaver) has sailed from
Savannah, with a full crew and a large quantity of
ammunition on board. Her destination is unknown;
biit it is supposed that she has gone after a cargo of
slaves.

The cotton market here is buoyant, and prices have
advanced lc per lb. The sales to-day were 3,000 bales;
and for the last three - days they foot up 5,000 bales.
Middling Uplands is quoted 11r4e.
Breadstuff have-also slightly advanced on all descrip-
tions, and the closing tendency is upwards.
Provisions in general are steady, at previous quota-
tions.
Naval stores are dull, bat prices are unchanged.
Freights arc rather higher.
The stock market tends downward? and quotations to-
day were generally rather lower,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. li.:--Sales of cotton, to-day,
6,000 bales, at n.".:laanged prices.
3foßn, Oct: 10.—Cotton sales to-day 3,500 bales, at
rather easier prices. Middling, 103 c.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 19.—Cotton in this market tends
upward. Sales to-day 2,000 bales.