Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-10 00:00:00

OCTOBER 10, 1859.

,ales ; but at delis early period of the season, when so
thlny things may occur to affect the quantity, we believe
to be-sheer folly to give anything like a definite
itimate, and we are, therefore, unwilling at present to
idopt the one now, prevailing.
Receipts at' the ports are larger thus early than ill
1747 year since. 1855. In Mobile and New Orleans
?articularly they have been heavy ; in the Atlantic
porte they are comparatively moderate, and the pro-
bability is, that the crop of uplands will be marketed
with less-haste than was noticeable in the early part of
last year, and it is quite possible the total, at the end
of October,. may be less than the quantity received ur°
to the same date last season. We have often expressed
the opinion that 'an estimate put forth before the advent
of frost ought not to have the slightest weight ; for this
reason, the excess now over last year, ox a prbbable
decrease in November, should not be taken as m the
slightest degree indicative of the extent of the crop L.
Exports to Great Britain are considerable, view ca
the early period of the season ; they are likely to cOn-
tinue on a liberal scale from New Orleans, but from
Mobile and the Atlantic States they are likely to, be
moderate for some weeks.
The following is at statement of the movement. int
cotton since the Ist of September last, as compared
with the previous four years :

1859- 1858. 1857. 1856. 1835'
.100,000, 82,000 21,000 64,000 12,,,000
34,000, 20,000 8,000 8,000 45,00,
. 10,000. 2,000 6,000 7,0(1",
. 2,000 1,000 1,000 8,000 400-
. 46,000 23,000 9,000 18,00 Q 56,000
162,000 80,000 28,000 77,000 170,0°°
the fast week, included in , the

Rec. a' Ports
Ex. to G. E._

Franc
other F. P
Total Exportp
Stock on hand
Of which during
aboqe

Itec. at Ports
Ez to G.. 8...

54,000 48,000 14,000 34,090
11,000 4,€190 3,000 2,000.
3,000 2,000 6,00 a 4,uvw
I,oo°

„ France ..
, otbpr F. P.
'}.-Total Exports...

19,000 6,01

STIMIEMLY.—ReCeipts : I
pared with last year, 18,000 'bales
to Great Britain, 14,000. bales ;
8000 ;:_inerease to other foreign ports

se-- at the ports e°

Export; : Inc

increase to, Trance'
I.ooeh balo•

Ty tal increase in exports, ,23,000. a 0
Corrm—The market was- steady, with sales- of
bags Rio- at 12e. to 121 c., good to prime quality, all"
286 damaged St. Domingo, by auction, at 9c. to Vie'
PDAVISIONS.—Mess pork was in better deraaia
part for fixture delivery, while prime was partially
Neglected.. The sales_ embraced. about .4,500 kis,'
eluding 2,500 brls. mess deliverable seller's option-,
Ist November, at p. t., mess on the spot $l5 90 te41.6 9,51;
and: prime at $lO 70 to $lO 75.• Beef was dull,
sales confined to about 130 brls., including extra
country
mess; at $9 50 to- rePackediness at $8 25 to $8 75, counulm
mess at $5 25 to• $6. and country prime at $4, 371 :,,,-
$41751 Sales of Lard 320 times and brls. at 1014e.,
laic. Cut meats were scarce and quoted at 9c- I.°r
hams, and: no. to 80. for shoulders, with sraall.sal°ll
Beef hamsswere quiet and nominal at $l3 to $l&.. 134tte

and cheese unchanged.
META.ts.----Scotch Pig Iron is- lower, and the.iticliliri„,
iS, fair, sales of 400 tons having been made at•-$22r,.
$22.50, 6 mos. English bar- continues inactive, tu"
transactions still being confined.to small sales at s44l°.
$45, 6 inos, for common, and $54 to $55, 6 mos, fl)r.
6.. mos, for
refined. English Sheet Iron is-held at 3,1 c.,
singles. Ingot Copper is. still- selling moderatelYi
there is, less firmness to the market. New Sheatbola
and: 'Tell:ow Metal are quiet and unchangedl
Sheathing- is inactive at 20c. cash. -Lead is rather re-°,,,,-
active and prices show a further decline. "
more: firmly held, and the market' closes quiet.
• Plates remain without activity. Spelter is quiet.
sai
STOR.ES.—Spirits of Turpentine is in. steihe
request to-day, and there is no-particular change in e
market ; prices closing very firmly. Crude TurpeL„,"-
is. inactive and unchanged at .;i.621 per 280Ibs.
man Rosin is inactive at $1.524- to $1.55, afloat, o'ned
holders generally are firm at $1.60 per 3101b5., delive!,„
from yard. The fine and medium qualities. are 14.171.;',
quiet, and it is still difficult to obtain full prices ; et
there is a fair inquiry; for low grades. r°Ta is on
but firm, at $2.25 for Norfolk, and $2.671. to 874
Washington and Wilmington. Pitch is selling at
far Southern, and $1.84 for City. ' I of
OiLs.—Crude Sperm has . advanced, with. sale:, 35
4,000 brls, at the East, yesterday and to.day, at Z„,,-fai
to $1.37+ per gallon. We quote manufactured,
$1.45 to $1.50. Crude Whale is unchanged.
oil is easier at 574 c. to sBc. 43
RICE.-The market was. quite inactive. to-day, at ",
to $4 per 100 lbs. Rice of the new crop has been r':;
eeived, and 'of good: quality. The stock of old If
reported at 3,500' casks, consisting almost wholly
e°
common to fair grades. There, is a good inquiry.for 5;
port, but in the absence of prime qualities, little is
Advices from'the Scut% speak very favourablY ace
year's crop, and assert that, should the weather Preer
favourable for securing it, we may anticipate 3 13
°
• yield than last' year's. • Cuba
SUGARS were steedy, with sates of 650 1i11(15.0. bac°,
and Porto Rieo, at 6c. to" ; 500 bags Peril''
at 61c.,.and 400 do. St.. Domingo at eic. t
Moro..ssEs.--Sales of part Trinidad de Cuba a -a at
and the remainder Cuba muscovado, part on bc'ar

21c. to 22e. -
TALLOW.-6,000 lbs. were sold at 10,1 e. to 1°.1c,,, the
ToeAcco.—The market is quiet ; some inquirY,,l;aies
finer s.-irts of seedleaf, for which prices are firm, 6'„ap
Havana, 26c. to 30e..; 132 cases seedleaf, 18e, to 4`'-ej.
FREIGHTS continue dull, but rates are well sontai;illoses
To Liverpool, 200 bales cotton 7-32 d to Id • 2°' 33*
, . •, As,
cheese, 255. To London, 75 bls. spirits turpentine, 00
,0
• MOBILE, Sept. 24.—Receipts for the week Ll'k' the
bales. , Same week last year , 9,000. Same 11,;,.301ieg
year before 3,400. Saleslor the week 8,000. to'
10Ie per lb. Stock on hand 43,000. 26tla :
day 1,600 bales. Middling lie per lb. Freikt. bales at
verpool, 9-16 d per lb. 27th Sales to-day 700 jays
101 e to lie .for Middling. Sales of the three
5,059 bales; receipts of the three days 4,500 bales'weelc,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.—Receipts for the '„ho;
36,000 bales (net) ; same week last year, 28,000 ',col;,
same week.; the year before, 19,080. Sales for the hand,
25,500 bales. Middling, 111 c. per lb. Stook °I/ bales'
101,000 bales. Sept. 26 : alesS to-day, 4,000 it to
prices easier, but not quotably lover. Middling' ePt•
llc. per lb. Freight to Liverpool 9-16 per lb;cialitig•
27 : Sales to-day 7,500 bales at 11 to for 311„ bales,
The sales for the last three days add up to 20,0°,'„ sole
and the receipts 21,000, against 24,000 for toc.t year)
length of time last year. Receipts all of 13'
31,000 bales.

•
LIST OF PASSENGERS.—Mr. James )-I,`Lel/1:011,5"
Samuel M'Lean, Mrs. Eakin and son, 14-r" tini
George Atkinson and servant, Mr. and Mrs. ".
land, two children, , and nurse, Mrs. Vanillia, If;
Mrs. George Pearce and servant, Mr. 1,. Serr„,ol,oso,'
B. Benners, Mr. E. Valentine, Mr. W. IL "0"-et3'
Mr. W. Brand, Mr. W. Kreuser, Mr. James
Mr. W. H. 'Wilson, Mr. George Wihnore! 3,ar,ir 14.
Weber, Mrs,' Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garside, '710.1.11,
D. Nesbit, Mr, George Wheldon, Mr. W. „14,)„9,01_,91th
Mr. J. Weir, Mr. "'Julian Atiles and Mrs. r"
Mr.. Gibron, Mr. Barlow, Mr. J. Calligatorg
A. M. Schon, Mr. E. Fabriquette, gr. gr. i'
St. Arwast, Mr. S. A. Emery Mr. John Fair'
A. .Sehiecher,, Mr. Laborgen, 'Mr. E. Fulle.kords,
Holling,sworth, Mr. J. R. Borda, Mr. J. C. P
E. Yachani, Mr. A. Catkin, Mr. and 311.5.0 d
Kingsly, Mr and Mrs. N. F. Steains Cant. 3 • AO
P. Harding, Mr. F. Verheyden, Mr. 'F. ga- O.
Mr. John S. Hill, .Mr. John Butler, Mr.
•jolla
Mr. A. Molton, MI. Edward Kirkpatrick, 3-I.r
Doubleday, Mr, G. S.. Partridge Mr. J. )forivir. Wpial;
S. Paterson, Mr. E. Yard, Mr. J. Longniare,r' Fed,
Mr. W. L. Eaton; Mr. W. R Hallowell, Mr*" 9,rd,
son phs,t
Mr. C. M. Needle, Mr. E. Ferris, Mr. L. 13. I A- John
A. Bernheimer, Mr. J. P. Morgan, 71. Sir Voila
Mr. E. B. Ketchum, Mr. W. F. Me' 311.• "W.
Rennie, Mr. C. H. Morgan, Mr: W. Boalert 00411,d0,
'Holt, Mr. I. Reece, jun., Mr. W. S. Prickelf.°C;,itb,
P. M. D. Collin, Mr. J. A. :Marshall, I\l-r; D.
man, Mr. Swift, Mr. J. Gutman, Capt. ,f
tW
Mr. C. Lord, jun., •Mr...A. F. Millerto-u-nr'ocan,
Mr. Henry
.Edey, Mr. and Mrs. W• 4• - Dte„,-i
children, .maid and manservant, Mr. G.B.
13.
Mr. F. IL Juloes, M. L. A. Jacobs, Mr. GeolY
Mr. A. Christy, Mr. T. P Mitchell, Mr,.
Brooks, Mr. R. K. Davis, P.
R. A. rirr..
M. Shaw, Mr. E. M. Benjamin, M.S. Ai,
E. Lafourcade, Mr. C. S. Debost,.
A. Perret, Mr. A. Churvet 124

...---9.-- 11 in"—t
°": it
and a di jgen
001.,
HOLLOWAY'S OtrratErrr.—Ery
local affections, will yield to thesireegliAr. anb:ir,d, and itis4iiirsao,t
this powerful preparation. in theiriiie disesfusicdl;asf°,
is of the utmost importance to qica' tnc, utnlosLt. can 1....-9'",
stage. If it proceed to supperatioThere the lju t dai3sCot ,Y;
without . tO ial
with certainty arrest its ravagetd never esent , go oat
only with extreme caution, _ rsinews am Pfacf. 11°,404
many bloodvessels, nerve!, isthce disease ~,
one of these might entail.ii-nwruep,arractileovroe
Ointment, used as directed, 1"
i catting, pain, or danger.