Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

/ Inc steamer Norlh American from law
erpool 22d, via Londonderry 2Sd, arrived
of Farther Point this morning. Advises
two days later. A.l fA-ll II "
sales Of cotton at Liverpool for three
days, $4,000 bales-23, 900 to spectators
and exporters. Market closing quiet and
frm ct an advance Of Id.
Breadstuffs still chow a declining ten
dency. Market quiet, with decline of %
on wheat and Cd on -four. Corn dull.
Provisions quiet.
Consols-For money 9lt@9l4.
Cotton market per North Aamerican: Sales
for three days $4,000 bales. Market is up
ward with an advance of I'd on all qualities.
Sales to spectators and exporters $1,000
bales market closing quiet, but firm. Ad-
vices from Manchester are unfaVorable.
Liverpool breadstuffs market downward.
The weather has been favorable for the
crops. flr.f.rE r-r
Flour inactive at decline of Cd; quoted
at 27s.
Wheat easier and dull with decline of I'd
red western e@9s Cd; red southern Hollis
Sd; white western lis 6d@lls sd; white
southern las.
Corn easier. Mixed and yellow 29s edo
3Os white 3O@34s.
Provisions generally quiet.
Beef dull. ....
Pork inactive at 4s65ns.
Lard irner, 45@4fs.
Tallow has a downward tendency at 30
@35s.
Liverpool produce market--Sugars quiet
and steady. Coffee quiet. Rice firm.
London markets. Breadstufs steady
Sugar upward. Coffee firm. Tea steady
Rice frmer. .r
London, Aug. 22.-Latest sales of Ameri-
can stocks were Illinois Central at 233(6241.
Liverpool, Aug. 23-via londonderry
Sales Of cotton for the week, 10000 bales
Market buoyant and advanced Id on the
week. There has been a very active de
mand throughout the week for the usual des-
criptions trade having been large. Buyers
at advanced prices, and sales to speculators
footed up 1000 bales and to exporters IT,
500 bales,z1 IAL
Among the papers read at the meeting of
the.Sociai Science Congress at Dublin, was
one BY Mr.. Bazley. NJ P, from Manchester,
entitled, "With Cotton, Employment aud
Food without it, Famire and Expatris-
ton he said the manufacturers expected
to be able to command a supply of cotton TO
keep them working with tolerable regular-
ity until the spring. fhs crop Was growing
in the Southern States, but the difficulty will
be to obtain it, Certainly it will be short of
past years.
Mr.. Bailey is an extensive spinner, and
said that cotton is now laid down in his
warehouse at 12@& per cent. in excess Of the
price paid to American planters, whereas
to bring cotton from Beirut Would cost 100
per cent. on the price paid, owing to the
| difficulties Of transportation.
DR.. McGoWan IAN Americsn), said the
statesmen Of the country would hail with
delight the efforts to relieve them from the
monopoly Of cotton.
The matter Of supply of the staple was
further discussed, when Miss Sarah Re-
mond read paper on American Slavery
and its influence on Great Britain.
Mr.. Chevalier, the celebrated French
Free Trader, then denounced the Morrill,
Tariff Rs the child of disorder.
Paris Bourse firm and animated at the
opening but closed lower. Rents quoted
68f 45c. -l..--
Latest via. Londonderry:
London 23d-The Times publishes Russel's
Correspondence to the 9Th of August. The
last letter nominally refers to the demor-
allied and insubordinate state of the army,
and the same time crediting Mcclellan with
speedy reforms. He says the Southerner;
believe they will be safe if they hold ouI
until October, and that at the end of The
year the Northerners viii be further from
their aim than ever.
| The Times has another editorial on the
financial difficulties of the American Gov.
ernment 1t ssys that the course pursued
at Washington throws into the shade al
borrowing Of England.
Weather in England rather variable, and
less favorable, but no injury has been douC
to crops. Harvest progresses finely.
The rupture between Austria and Hun
gary is regarded as complete. No new
movement had taken place, and no impe
rial decree had been issued, but the disso
luton Of the Hungarian Diet was fully an
ticipatsd, to be followed by q manifesto
against Hungarian pretensions.