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daily dispatch. SEPTEMBER 14, 1857. MONDAY MORNING, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL in Sales in New York, Saturday, of $1000 Va. 6's, at 887, and $1000 Ga. do. at $100. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Saturday afternoon, says: There is A quieter feeling in the market to-day, but money is still scarce and loans are negotiated with difficulty. The Stock market shows more steadiness, and nothinz is wanted but a little more demand from outside for investment, to create a strong upward movement. There is a good demand for breadstuffs for export, and the market, it will be seen, continues active. We regret to learn of the failure of Messrs. W. Car: penter, Ide & Co., in the straw goods business. Their liabilities are said to be quite large. The Boston Journal, of Thursday evening, says: The Boston Bank* have lost nearly $600,000 in specie in the week ending 7th inst. Under ordinary circumstances this would have called for a reduction of loans to the extent of $1,800,000; but assured of their position and their ability to replenish their coffers in a short time, they have stood by their customers handsomely, discounting all their receipts within $300,000 They are entitled to great credit for pursuing this wise and liberal course. If they had been panic stricken, too, we should have had a hard time of it. We trust that they will continue as they have began; and if they do, there will be but little troubie amongst our merchants. Philip Allen & Son and Zachariah Allen, extensive manufacturers of Providence, have failed. The liabilities of the former exceed two millions. The failure of Dawson & Hancock, shippers and importers of crockery and iron, in Philadelphia, was announced Friday, They are also connected with a house at New York and a house in London. Losses by men in the iron business is the cause assigned.The amount of liabilities is not given. The firm ran seven large ships to Liverpool. The Huguenot Bank, of New Paltz, Ulster county, New York, failed on Thursday afternoon last. New Paltz is opposite Poughkeepsie. BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 11.-Cattle continues to come forward freely. The offerings at the scales yesterday reached 1,300 head, 250 of which were driven to Philadelphia, 50 to Chester county. Pa., and the remaining 1,000 head were taken up by Baltimore butchers at prices ranging from $3.75 to $4.75 on the hoof. equal to $7.50@$8.50 nett. and averaging $1.50 gross. The average is the same as last week, but the range of prices on the hoof is 25 cents per 100 lbs. lower. The cattle offered were generally of better quality than those offered last week. Hogs have been coming forward more freely and prices have given way slightly. The prices range from $9.25@39.75 per 100lbs. nett. Sheep continue in good supply, and we quote them heavy at $2.50@$4 per head. RICHMOND MARKETS, SEPT. 12. FLOUR.-We have no change to note in Flour.The market is very dull. Westill quote Superfine at $6.50, holders' price, but shippers refuse to pay it. WHEAT has declined 5 cents, and is now quoted at $1.20 and $1.30 for best Red and White. CORN.-We quote Corn at 75@soc., in small lots. NORTHERN MARKETS. Ngw YORK. Sept. 12-Flonr-The market to-day was firm: sales of 5.000 barrels common to good State, $5.15@$53% Ohio $5.65(@56; Southern $5.50@5.80. Wheat-The market IS unsettled; with sales of 25,000 bushels at irregular prices. Corn-The market to-day has an upward tendency. Prices have advanced 1 cent. Sales of mixed at 72 cents. Pork-The market is unchanged-Sales of Mess at $23.75@26. Beer IS steady. Lard is unchanged. Whisky-The market is dull at 25½ cents for Ohio. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12-Flour is dull and lower; sales of yesterday and to-day 7,500 barrels; Howard street and Ohio $5 for cash; City Mills at $5.50 on time. Wheat is lower-red $1.05@1.10; white $1.15@1.38 for good go tochoic brands. Corn is dull-white 66(@)61 cents: yellow at 65 cents. Whisky is heavy-City 12½ cents, and Ohio 26 cts., cash.