Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-24
LATER FRoM EuRopE


Eastern Question and the Car France Buckspq
Out Tie Bread Man@urre Decline in Flour and
& GraSn- Gotto4 hull de-
s New YoRK, Sept. 10. The steamer Arctic arrived
at an early hour this morning. bringing zoe passen-
gers and Liverpool dates Of the TIL instant Among
her passengers are Mrs. III. B. Stowe, author of
Uncle Toms Cabin; = Q. Barnum, Esq, lady, son,
and servant, of Baltimore. The Africa arrived out
on the 4th
The EASTERN Question. The aspect of the Eas-
tern question remained unchanged since the sailing
OF the Niagara. Nothing was yet known as to the
intentions OF the Car. The Sultan had sent an ex-
planatory manifesto to the Four Powers.
twas reported that France had informed the Sui
tan that any further steps he takes he must take at
his own peril.
FRANCE. The government having fixed low price
upon bread was using every meanst to keep down the
prices OF grain, and the markets were consequently
reported dull and lower.
Prussia. The Prussian government had deter
mined not to interfere in the grain market.
MARKETS Liverpool Sept. It'll Cotton contin-
ues very dull at prices fvoring buyers. Sales since
the Niagara IA 600 bales of which spectators took
1000 and exporters 5000 bales.
BreadStufS. Owing to the fine weather and the
favorable accounts of the harvest, together with
decline in France causing resales of French ORDERS
prices were irregular and lower. The decline in
Flour Is per bbl., and in Wheat 4d per bushel-
Corn was in moderate demand at steady rates.
Provisions-Beef and Pork very quiet-Sidcs and
Shoulders unchanged Rice less active. McHenry
quotes Lard Is per cwt lower.
Nothing doing in Bark -Linseed
cakes were very saleable
At London Consols closed at OH 974-Bahk
Stock 227 229
At Manchester trade was dull and prices tending
downward.
HAvRE, Sept. 9TH. Cotton quiet-sales to-day of
800 bales Flour quiet-salcs of 500 bbls. Genesee
at Al francs.
The YeLLOac Ferer at Neao Orleans, Mobile &c-Ihe
N,tna6er0f Victims- FrighttuL 4ccOunts from the
Surrounding Country.
New ORLEANS, Sept. H. The total number of
deaths reported for the twenty-four hours ending
Yesterday morning was ffty-one, of which 80 were
from yellow fever.
The interments reported this morning were forty
seven, twenty-six being fever cases.
The total number of deaths during the week have
been $50, of which 241 were from yellow fever.
Harry r. w. Hill, Esq, died of the yellow fever
this morning He well known one of our
most benevolent citizens.
AT Mobile Thursday the deaths thirty
eight; from fever thirty. The deaths in that city
yesterday were twenty-six, of which twenty-five
from fever.
We continue to receive frightful accounts from the
lake and river coasts. The fever is ravaging the
plantations and small villages. The Howard Asso-
citation are sending assistance in all directions.
New YORK. Sept 90 Sales of Is, 900 bbls. Flour,
State brands, at So to - Southern Flour Sc 81
90. Sales of SO 600 bushels Wheat, white, Wes-
tern at 81 4S and 10000 bushels corn, yellow, at
80 cts.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20. Small sales of flour to-day
at So rs So 81. Sales of white wheat at 81 Is a
q 80 1, ~ y