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The New York Express Of the 9th instant
says: The news received since our last, by the
steamer to the 10Th uit, has been Of uncommon
Importance, and has had decided effect on our
markets. r The decline in. Breadsuf1s in England,
together with the prospect Of a good harvest has
causedSa SIMILAR reaction here. Flour has fallen
dollar barrel; Wheat, Rye and Corn, from
ten to twenty cents q bushel,-this is.ruly great
falling off Still prices range, compared with
former years, at a very high rate. We are now
far advanced in the sale Of the last years CROP,
an unusual portion of which has been exported,
and all at enormously high prices. The country
have never received so much, or have ever been
made as wealthy for any one years production, as
the last The effects Of which are most sensibly
felt in all branches of trade. We are now at the
commencement of another year Of plenty the
harvesting has already begun, and although there
are complaints in some sections Of the country
yet from the increased quantity Of seed put in the
ground there can be but little doubt that the pro-
duce of the earth will be as great, and even great
er, than has ever before been known. Prices are
now sufficiently high for the interest of all classes
and there be very little doubt but that we are
to enjoy another year of prosperity;
. The Cotton Market in New York was firm on
the 9th instant, and prices were as follows:


Upland and Florida. Mobile and N. o
Mid to good mid '1o3 I'LL II a11k


Mid fair to fair 11i 12 'r 1laa124


Fully fair to fair 12f 123 So 1s ala .'


Flour had fallen to from Sc to Sc 12 1-2 pei
barrel, and Wheat to sl 80 to 81 40 per bushel
Corn was worth only from 65 to rs cents pei
bushel.


10 Wilmington, on the 9Th instant, Corn was
selling at from 95 cents to 81 per bushel; Flour
from 81 SO to 80 25 per barrel and sales o.
Timber had ranged within the past week from
IS Is 10 81 for ordinary to inferior Mill Timber
and $40 for extra lengths or shipping Timber
The journal says of Naval Stores: "The receipt:
of Turpentine continue light We notice sale
of 800 barrels per Rail Road, good article, and
ia good order, at 81 IS for new Virgin, and
81 81 1-2 for Yellow Dip. We quote for price:
to-day, Yellow Dip, 90 20 81 25-Virgin
81 so 80 60. The lowest figure is the price
of River Turpentine. Tar is in brisk demand
with bare market. Last sales, 81 IS. We
hear of nothing doing in Spirits TArpenti1e oil
Rosin."


In Fayetteville on the 9th instant Cotton was
commanding from 1910 10 1.2 cents per pound
Corn rs to 80 cents per bushel Flour &6 25 tc
Sc rs per barrel and Wheat 81 to 81 10 pei
bushel.