•1.,-'By! W° give our political .readers; Vgianco; page^t^isi '. Goperiff' K^wr.^pilrtiji'pagei Djr, .}. W 1( flibbpn’S -iliirdl . Vrtielb' on Weight of Coinage.,,, ~,,. ~, ~ j i ««*“—at*' 1 ’•* ■a-'T* st “'“ »s** K J - ix?*. w e regret ,to learn of the suspension of one ofimf }ar|esit im-; porting and-jobbiiigfhouses on Market street, ; . .iK-jrheiimpossibility. l of. negotiating ‘hpbiiTui'yj terms ( i le^,|o't^iaisnni' ul evbnt.mTho , indebtedness. of: the house, w 0 ■ understand, ambun,ts i to' ah, than England, is very'’ijßiap Hnsi-js£ ,{, Tp explain Inexplicable - thingsiby. a paradox is/of the same character. 'Sut to say l tbSt 'thhiixt cess'of Taney In ’American- jesting; wh'idhhas' for the eame. liking, crowns the absurdity; W£at, dyes, an -American like the. atoryi'of “ Bimini,?? raee, language; laws, and iiteraturo,” and glibly speaks of “ the ! . Anglo-Americans.” , r Ho !gays,,.more prettily than atruly,. when- speaking of, differ.' cncek lifettrecn thb two nations, “Eiit of. all. qnareeis, famify,quarreU> are., accounted to boL the most exacting | and: the ,reason in general why ’ftoy ’the, parties, wore hut ofteiicr award of.it—is the same which ought to reiider. : for ft is but.ioiyeiny.eirted affection,' the-more wounded the,more it thinks affootionite duo.” ’■ , slrlHpkf iMj^s,f‘t!arii hpifriend,of,,p{mt of any,kind,; John’s or Jonathan’s, but old pro verbs' are qtiilgoodi 'blood !ia thlckecYhan 1 water,’’ atfjthe.pure' matter-of-fact truth .is, that when Englishmen and Anglo-Americans speak', .'bf jono .'an'bthef/jthcy speak ill ‘of thoroseiycB,;/or they are one:people." ip -■ But they ate ho? ‘'oho' jp6ople. w ” Thereby.;a' remarkably Small per centage ofAngio-Aincrir canism in-the-UnitedStates; h'The Jiervadlng and prevaning thOpdislribiffion; of races, among us Celtic is and- not “Saxon! ” In a word, Mr. Host blunders .terribly—from uttef tgnpfpnce;of tliejfaeh:' Ho proceeds,,to S4y s’. '■ x," 7 . LEIGH HUNT'S NOTIONS, i"';;' , prune-writers* ffbenoceSsity,whilo“Weaving' . the immortal ybrseV’ of.cartifiiliy weigWng the . different and- deU- 1 cite shadesoi'meaning of each wbri, makes if pbef'agdod writer of prdSß. (WitUesS'.thp’cbm respdnffunbe Ilp 1 l pf < PopB ; WdrSirn'r;,' Cbw'pha and, Bobir. nad- Bynos,. Moons - and! SoirrßErj'-WoanfWOßTrt'tod OdtEnnkus;’ Mid s; lbng.tmmytjfdtber illuStriohs say; no,: thing of their actual prosowritihgs, tbr publifj'periiad. ’ 'Wo'.'wioMbrj'Jtbbyefore, at' finding snob an'agfeeffiie writer a/?'Xiß?pH Hu** iruyilisstbe (Original.'of Harold Skimpole in DraKKßs’sl l Bleak House”) send- ' ingte‘ I thji'wbjld a absurdity : in, the' noilieibqiriteitcßtingXntroductbry letterj which • hehußopte’fiind'tO the^beahtifift‘ be' Otherwise',* 'Bad; &' Sove reign like Queen")Victoria;'-heed 'then reigning, reason':would -have-boon iipon the throne," and Washiugtod rematnedlWlpving subject;” ’ ’ l£|tfi!is jfij that thppgh W;Jwßw6ioN!!cefse4‘ to ho “doyal’Uo-GEonaE the -Third,'he never ditf bj ■ .“loying subject’’!‘of Bohsphl loosely thatiw' meaning' : widOlyi .different from 5 what hepintended m4y' . he , ?di|i^ r ;TftijtnV|iiS^of®.'V.'Vfe^tselfeVß,,'thit : . whatßyer-jnenarch was on-s the -British" tbronej the'inde'pdmiencd of- the AinericanStateswas' in^||fii]^e^;i|[dy4 l^^^O'’l@ ; UP. ]) oworfnlyand,-e veit- the n, too populous to bo go^enlhd'ftenSTiNtßohall^'d,^|.^a|pej’s. 1 , :! j, .7 Binds up wkfr wis very siAgnter remark—“ And I venture to add, that If Queen Viotobia had ehaneedjjo be of family, she would have beenone of his staunch-, eat abettors .” A Would that have been .wuiidcriHU /' -As a matter of course, a mau’s.owii h’.UtU.v, who aeo Ids daily life, lilibgx-, planation of his own views and motives, aro precisely those who would be “ his siaunchcst abettors.” There would have beon nothing to bo surprised at if Aiexanorina Victoria |uch a\yrpnum existed) had been onOoPGkOROB wXsnniGTos’s staunchest hadYa oertaln Aisx4ttßgi»i' ! Victoria,Guelph, f» Gkoeue 111-, been among that, staunch plalanx of “ sup porters,” the 1 case Would hhva worn a different V- :i '" / , ■ by which so many were {sacrificed. But, kcep ing ourhope urider subjbcKon to our judgment, we can, scarcely, cherish any such expectation.' 'We fear; and we believe, that Cajitain Hebn poit iSQf.thGdead. - ; There ire inany points over which donht. ‘still,’ hovers—doubt Which', it . is, iropenw rtivo oh some,parties to removo. iTho sea worthiness of the CentrdljAmejtica; Is one.' ' It, isalieged, op *h the lights before them, according to their cOnscieUces. But His a strange plmso in poli tics, when those whose rights are best protect ed by a rigid adherence to tho Constitution are openly declared to bo ready to join hands with those whoso designs against that Consti tution are alike notorious and flagrant. And we hope, whatever may be tho course of tho ihnatics of the North and tho West, that tho Southern Senators will pauso before inflicting upon tho truly consorvativo sentiment, North and South, tjmt wound, which would ho felt to thp Very heart by the great body of our coun trymen, and might bo the causo of tlie most frightftil dissensions. 1 PEACE INiKANSAS, The war of factions, on tho Kansas ques tion, is 'confined, to those outside of Kansas. The people of the Territory aro deeply in terested-interested in thojr homes, in their churches, and schools, in their household gods—that there shall ho a permanent and a perpetual peace in Kansas. No such motives inspire thci politicians who want war and dis sension. Thoy desire to help themselves as partisans, not ns patriots, andlience they cry out against tho amiable and fraternal spirit which is preparing Kansas for admission into our family Of States. Two gcnt]omcn connected with tho public press, but both entirely independent of party politics, who have just returned from Kansas, concur in saying that when thoy left everything was singularly quiet and satisihe tory. The people weto absorbed in business and other pursuits more enduring, than polities; and it was only when our informants returned to the States that they, found the real Kansas war. -A few days, however, will settle the matter, nnd we'shall the’n be able to tell how far these prognostications are well-founded or not. We.cannot doubt that wliat tho peo ple of Kansas most desire, themselves they will obtain, no matter how tho factions, who liavo no right to interfere, may clamor. MEASURES OF RELIEF. The Banks havo adopted a measure, which, nowever highly to bo commended, would iiavo given groat heart 1 and hope to tho business community, had it been extended a week ago. They havo agreed to discount good paper to the full extent ofthoir receipts, and to relieve all solvent bonds from tho pressure, to tho full extent of their ability. Thore is a vast amount of money in band. The capacities and pro ductions of our country are prodigious. To calloht this money, to develop these capaci ties, and to realize upon,these productions, requires only one tiling— Confidence. With confidence, Credit will arise, full of health and power; and tho,so who now, suspond will re sume, fnll of tho , determination never to be Caught by sucli an amazing conjunction of misfortunes as has befallen ou r country, in tho full tide of prosperity in all the branches of substantial wealth. Wo learn great lessons in hours like these; and if wo gather no othor benefits, wo' Bhali “from tho nettle danger pluck the flower Safbty.” j The worst, we hope, is past. As Boon ns the determination arrived at became known, every thing wore a more cheorful aspect. Men who went to bank to get answers to their applica tions for discounts, dreading a refusal, returned to their counting rooms with lightened hearts and smiling faces. They had got the accom modation they needed and hroathed freer for the roliof that had been granted them. Tho banks nover performed n wiser act. We liavo nodisposition to, lessen tbo merits to which thoy are justly entitled, by ascribing to them a'selfish motiVo for pursuing the course they,did. But it is porfoctiy clear, that had more timid or less generous counsels per vaded in their deliberations, the end would have, proved • most disastrous to them, and to their customers who had to depend, bn them. Lot confidence and co-operation he our watchwords now, and soon business will rc suipo its wonted'animation, and money will return to its accustomed channels.' But of those tried and unfortunate men who havo gone down in tho storm, what shall wo say ? It is a bitter thought to them, a sad one to us. Thoy havo our warmest sympathies. Nay, more-r-wo are proud to say—that no instance as yet has come to our knowledge in which thoy have not also the kindly wishes of all their creditors. At this season of tho year it fortunately happens teat some of our Philadelphia banks annually receive large sums from New York, and their supply of specie is thus liberally re plenished. . Wo know of ono institution that has obtained in this manner a quarter of a million- of dollars within the last few days, and it will probably continue to frequently re ceive largo amounts, from that city. At tho United States Mint we learn that within a few days past $760,000 has been re ceived in refined bars of gold, stamped by tlio New York Assay Offlco, and half a million more will also be forwarded hero for coinago a few days lienee. This fact is interesting in connection with tile present rate of exchange, as a proof of tlio strong check given to tho ex portation of bullion by tlio extraordinary de mand for It here. Tho refined bars are greatly preferable to coin for exportation, and the principal portion of shipments of bullion rnado to Europe have been in that shape, as tho bars are, for that .purpose, not only more conve nient, but less expensive. [l?* Tho Southern mail, dne at midnight, lmd not arrived up to onr hour of going to press— two o’clock this morning. PROSPERITY AND PANIC-No. 2. • The money pressure in Now York seems to be less severe, although there can bo quoted no dimi nution In rates for the best paper, yet more money is to bo had at those rates, and there ore no now failures reported. The bank return of yesterday has imparted a good degree of confidence, inas much as that, including the London Insurunco of the lost gold. $1,000,000, which is tho same as if so muoh gold had arrived and boon re-shipped, tho banks may bo considered to hold to $14,500,000, with $1,500,000 due from California atthootoso of the week, makiDgslB,ooo,ooo. At the same time, good exchange can be had at 6J poroont, at which rate the import of it from London will leave a profit. It is true that this low price is partly tho result op dear monoy, but it is also tho case that tho same dear monoy ' onuses tho good 3 im ported to, sell on consignment to bo' sacrificed in a manner that greatly diminishes tho amount to bo remitted ultimately. :Tho movemont of crops, particularly grain, is already on a scald which insures an early and largo Bupply of bill?,from that source, while tho new crop of eotton .goes forward at double prices this year, that is to say, 18 cents for fair Now Orleans cotton. It fol lows that'the supply 1 of bills'will bo early and large to meet the returning case in tho money mar ket, with relative abundance of papor. In so far there is no further difficulty to bo apprehended from the state of the external exchanges. Tho main diffi culty now in tho market is tho rebound from othor cities. Already Boston, Philadelphia have felt tho worst. Apparently at Boston, whoro the pressure first manifested from New York, the worst has passed, and oonfidcnco is restored ; 1 but as tho tragic goes westward and South, tho effects are brought back to us, more directly in tho pressure which arisos from tho redemption of cur 'ronoy.’ ’This requires ft groat deal of monoy. In : Now .York State tho'country ciroulntiou secured i upon stocks is, In round numbers, $24,000,000, and this is usually redeemed in New York and Albany three times in a year; bRt, under the panioof tho last thirty days, $35,000,000 has been rodeomod at tho Metropolitan and American Exohaogo Bunks in Now York. Of this amount $1,000,000 has boeu returned to. tho State Bank, dopoßited and burned; 501,000 of State notes had boon surron 00 n , “»ndo complaint that a man 2 i n' , l '" -ufllh " llle ' 11 in the habit of BOim; to his store, sovural times a wcok, and pro- SVfi.i’ 1 8 “ n 1 ,,,11 ” l,u I B t 0 ». Appleton 4 Co., Now York, which covorssome eighteen pages, nnd besides a great variety of paisccllnncous works, includes a largo stock of scientific, illustrated, nnd classical publica tions. Little, Brown, 4 Co. are next in order, with their British Poets and ■ Essayists, Encyclo pedia Britannioa, Loudon’s various Encyclopedias, 4c. To them will succood G. 4 J. Merrium, Springfield, Massachusetts, with their largo una bridged edition of Webster’* Dictionary, in vari ous bindings, J. C. Biker, Now York, with a largo stock of Albums, Scrap-books, Ac., Crissy 4 Marx ly, 11. Cowpcrthwalt 4 Co.,M. Polock, John B. Porry, nnd C. A. Brown, all Philadelphia, C. S. Francis A Co., Now York; Honry P. Annors, Phi ladelphia, nnd A. C. Goodman 4 Co., and Thomas MeEirath. New York. Destructive Fire Last Evening. —Shortly be fore sovon o’clock last evening a firo broke out in tho building now being erected ns tho now hospital for tho insane, noar tho head of tho inclined piano, West Philadelphia. A very largo quantity of lumbor was entirely burnod, and tho hospital partinlly destroyed. Tho hospital is looated on tho Belmont plank road, in tho Twenty-fourth ward, west of Montgomery avenuo. Thoro was & hoavyrain falling at tho timo, or tho damago might havo boon considerably moro than it was. We have heard a number of rumors lately that another prize fight is being arrangod by tho friends of two well-known pugilists of this nnd New York city. Tho fact thatthecontest involves what tho prize fighters term tho “ Championship of Awerioa” gives additional point to tho excite incut whioh exists on tho subject. IVo sincerely trust that thoro will not again ho a brutal encoun ter like those whioh havo been too frequently wit nessed duriug tho past few years in this and other vicinities. The British Ship Zcred. —The British ship Zerod, Captain Corisb,for Londonderry, left Queon streot wharf yesterday forenoon, at 11.30, in tow of atoam-tug Amorioa, taking ont two cabin and eighty-four stoerago passengers, and tho following items comprise her freight: 20,300 bushels corn; 650 bbls. rosin ; 10.000 nhds. staves (white oak;) 900 barrels flour; 10 packages merchandise. Cabin passongors—Mias Koto l)uffy, Mr. Hugh Uribbin. Be learn that a number of delegations from German Soeioties in this city have been on n visit to Lancaster, whoro, in compauy with their hrothron .of that place, they have had apic-nio, shooting festival, Ac. Our German friends could not have selected a moro suitablo plaon forgonuino enjoyment. In another column will bo found an extract from a letter of tho lion. Dudley Mann to tho Na tional Intelligencer, in which ho speaks in the highest terms of Old Point Comfort as a sommor resort, and tho earo and attention bestowed upon bis guests by our friend Col. Segnr, proprietor of the llygeia Hotel. Hospital Case .—A lad, named Charles Con nell, aged nbout I t years, was aduiittod to tho Pennsylvania Hospital, yesterday, having had an arm brokon by falling on tho pavement, at Twelfth and Fitzwater stroats. Coroner Delavau was notified, last evening, to bold an inquest on tho body of a man, named John'Rielil, who died suddenly in Third streot, übovo Poplar. The following sales of stocks, real estate, Ac., woro inadoby ftl- .Thomas & Sons lastovo ning, at the Philadelphia Exobango: 300 shares Girard Bank slock, $S 02K to s9.l2**; fllmro Mercantile I.ibrary Co., SSSO; Stockholder’s season ticket Arch tdrvet Theatre, $11; 10 shares Phi ladelphia Exchange Co , par $lOO, $6O 50; §CSO Rcrip Delaware) Mutual Safety Insurance Co., 30 nor cent ;'S First Mortgage Coupon Bonds, Lnrerne Anthracite Coat Co., s,')oo each, 5 per cent.; $l,OOO Find Mortgago Cou pou Bond. North CarLondalo Coal Co., 5 per cout.; two story brick dwelling and bakery, ami frame stable, No. 20 Christian stieet, between Front and Water streets, $3,975; three-stdir brick dwolling, No. 3)8 St. John street, betneen Callowhlll and Wood streets, 5-1,430; handsome residence, Wood streot, between liroad and Union street', Burlington, New Jersey, $1,450; three story brick dwelling, No. 125 North Ninth street, be tween lUceaud Vine streets, $5,000; vuluablo residence, No. 214 Ninth street, below Walnut street, $7,700 neat thri'i-story briek duelling, No 01 Stevens streot, west of Fourth street, Cuimleu, New Jersey, $2,300; tbree-stoiy brick store and duelling, No. 1127 South Eighth stieet. corner of I.ittlo Washington street, lata Southwark, $1,000; valuable lot, nearly six acres, on tho ItiJgo turnpike, known as Wissahickon Square, be tween the eight und niuo tulle stones, Twouty-Urst Ward, $3,775. A number of arrests Imvo recently been mado in Camden of persons charged with being pickpock ets “Torn Brown,” an old offender, has been lodged in Camden county jail to answer a charge of this character. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. SuriEMUKR 22— Evening.— BreaiHtuffa are held with tolerablo firmness, but buyers are fehy, and Flour is of fered at $5 75 dP bbl lor standard shipping brands, * ith sales to-day extras at this figuro, the local trade being the only buyers, at prices ranging from ss.7srtso 25 for common and good retailing brands; $Q.5OwB for extra and freights, as to brand. Ryo Flour and Corn Meal Are hold at $1 37J* srs 159 for tho former, and $4 bbl for the latter, and but little selling. Wheats arc not so plen ty, but there is none solllug for shipment, and only about 3,600 bushelß havo been takcu by tho millers at $1.30a5135 for reds, ami $1.40a51.45 for white, tho latter for prime lots, which is rather scarce. Corn moots with a fair demand at 60e, at which rato some further sales are reported in store. Oats are wanted, and if liore would command 37c for Southern and 38a39c for good Pennsylvania. Bye is taken by the distillers at 76c 4?* bushel. Ot Bark, a sale of 30 htuls drat quali ty Quercitron was made at $4O 4P ton. Cotton is held at old prices, but manufacturers aro not buying to any extent, aud tho niarkot is very inactive at formor quoted rates. Groceries aro also very quiet, tho sales being only to supply the local trode, who are buying slowly at the present high prices. Tho Provision market is in activo and prices nio about tho same, Mesa Pork being hold at $2O 50 bbl. Barou is scarce, with small sales of Hams to note, at Sides atlsX®ls}£c, Shouhleis at 13ail3,J*o bbl, on time. Whiskey I s selling ut 24c for hhds, and 25«r20c for bbls, Beeds There in nothing new in the market for Clover or Timo thy, and prices rauge at $7e57.25 foe the former, and bushel for the latter. MATTERS AND THINGS IN NEW YORK. ■ (Prom the New York paj*r. Q r lait .veiling.] Thk Law of Tbadk-Makks—Clare’s Spool Cotto Z.-Supreme Court-General Term.-Jno Claris Jr. ngt. Geo. Clark and another. —The plaintiffs are manufacturers at Mile-End, Glasgow, of spool-cotton. In lm they used the ir present trade-mark, consisting of four concentric 1 circles, the inner one in gold, the next in 6ilver : the next black, with letters in gold, the next in silver, the whole bounded by two concentric black lines. In tho inner circle is tho number of tho cotton, in the noxt, “J. Clark. Jr. 4 Co., Mile-End, Glasgow;” J. Clark, Jr. 4 Co. being at the top—Mile-End,-Glasgow, at the bottom. °ln the next circle arc the words, “ Six cord cabled thread, warranted 200 yards.” In the outer circlo aro tho words, “Sole agont, Wm. Wbitewright, New York.” J. 4 J. Clark A Co. aro also manufacturers of the same artiole, at Seed Hill, Paisley; the de fendant. George Clark, is their agent. They have o? , Bolt J largely of tho article in the United , 1 10 defendants, some years after the plaintiff? trade mark was well known, adopted one for thoir cotton to be sold in the United States, consisting of concentric spaces of precisely the sumo dimensions as those of the plaintiffs, of tho same colors, in the same order, with tho letters in black or in gold, as in tho plaintiffs’. There is the same number for tho Inner circle, with the k /. n ;! of *'™P- In the noxt circlo are tho word. “ Clark A Co., Seed Hill, Paisley.” Clark „• “ elu S “t tho top, 01 in tho plaintiff,)', and " oret feeling followed the announcement. The money market as yet shows no favorable change in rates, bat the Banks have discounted a little more' freely, and there have been fewer and lev important failures in this city. Oa the other aide, heavy raspea . liens are reported in Boston and Philadelphia: and throughout the cities in the Interior, In the Eastern. Middle and Western States, money is to the last degree 1 stringent. Thus far, however, the Wert seems to have withstood the crisis better than had been expected. In every part of the country the crepe have never been so abundant as now, and it requires but a few weeks to realise upon them, to enable us to overcome the dif* • fieultie* that at present beset us. The Stock market has been inactive and prices hare again declined. Speculation, whether for a rise or fall, ' is almost suspended, and transactions are mostly con fined to sales mode for account of parties who are forced to sell. The heaviest decline of the week is is Michi gan Central, Reading, and Chicago and Bock Island ' shares. State Stocks havo been active. Missouri Virginia in particular, with an advance oti some of them. Vir ginia has advanced per eent.; Tennessee Cali fornia, 1875, sales at 55; North Carolina 1 per cent. - higher; Kentucky and Ohio, ISBO, no change; Georgia, sates at 100; Missouri bona* hare changed from TIB to 69# } closing 1 per cent, below our last advices. City and County Bonds —We note taiee of MRwav-' kce and Chicago bond* at a decline of 5 per cent. Railroad Bondi—Lower Erie, 1871, have declined $ per cent; do h 75, sale* at 55, and 1863 at 43; N Y Cen tral 6s have declined 2 per cent; do 7a, 3; Illinois Cen tral Construction Bonds rose to 85 V, receding to 82, being a fail of 2*s for the week. Railroad Shares —Generally lower; sales moderate, chiefly for cash. Erie h« declined per cent; Read ing 7.V» N Y Central 4£; Michigan Central 7; Panama 1; Michigan Southern preferred Illinois Central 6W; ; Cleveland and Toledo Chicago and Rock Island 7; Galena and Chicago Cleveland and Pittsburgh 1 Hudson River Pacific Mail 2%; Mllwaakie and sisaippi 1 per cent Michigan Southern has advanced Ijjf; Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati, without change; sales of Ohio Trust at 8 }{ Moskt—Extremely close. First-class paper !5034; ■ accond-clas do almost uusaleable at 24 to 36 percent. 1 ExcaxxGßa—Bates lower and extremely irrcguliw; - business very limited. London 107»107W: Fra*Ss.2o to 5.25. With regard to tho Btoek market, I cannot report any improvement. Stocks conk lower this odor niu|, with limited sales. There was a alight rally at tne Second Board, bnt nothing indicative of any : permanent advance. Holders are obliged to rea , lize, and thus force stocks on the market, and out siders who have money only buy for investment in what they believe to be “good” stock*, and tempted by present low prices. Speculation may he said to cease to exist. As you will perceive, nearly all the operations are for cash. Chicago and Rock Island, which closed yesterday at 651,hard fallen to-day to fi2J. Illinois Central opened at 87$, foil to SGI, and closed at 87. Reading closed at the Second Board at 42j, an improvement of since morning; Erie closed at 17}, a slight advance from yesterday; GalenaChicagodeclinedl; Penn sylvania Coal Company 1}; Cumberland Coal Com pany has advanced |; Panama is j lower, and New York Central closed at 66!—yesterday’s price. Ashes.—The market is very quiet, with soles at $7.87)4 f <* mi ST.o6#3s7 for pearls. Bbeadstuffs.— I The demand is a trifle less octire than yesterday. The sales are 4,850 bblaat $5.50055.60 for common to good State; ss.Sossfi for extra; ss.sotfss 60 for common to good Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Ac; $6.25 i 557.75 for extra and choice do; s7%sss for extra Gene see , ami $6 75a$S for extra St Louis. Southern Flour is quiet at $5.70£56 for mixed to good Baltimore, Alex andria, 4c; $6 for extra and fancy do; sales 709 bbla. Canadian Flour is unchanged, with Bales of 400 bbli at $5 50 c$o 65 for super and $6d57.15 fbr extra. Bye Flour is firm, with sales of 100 bbls at $4055.4D. Corn Meal is unchanged at $4,153^4.60. Coffee is quiet, with holder* 'standing out for full prices. I annex the weekly circular of Wm. Scott, Cof fee Broker, published this day: > Stock of Rio on the 15th September, 1857.. .80,779 bags ; Received since to date 7,204 Sales estimated at, Stock of Rio do of Java do of do Got. do of Cerlon do of Maracaibo do of L&gaaj'ra do of St. Domingo do of Bahia on 22d September, ’57....84;129bag* “ ....10,175mat* “ “.... 400 bag* “ “ T2O “ Bags and Mata 110,663 Quotations.—Rio—-Prime, 12012#c.,4 mo*.; Good, ll#ell#c.,4 moa.; Fair, 11c., 4 mo*.; Ordinary, 10# ®lo#c M 4 mos. Java—Mats and bags.lOMOlTc., 6 moa.; Native Cejlon, 13c., 4 moa ; Maracaibo,-12# olS#c., 4 mos.; Laguayra, 13013#c.. 4 moa.; St Domingo, U#c., cash. Cotton.—There is almost nothing doing, and prices are nominal. 1 repeat my last quotations; SETT TORE CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N. 0. k Tex. Ordinary 12# 12# 32# 12# Middling 15# 15# 15# 15# Middling Fair....l6# 16# 16# 17 Fair 10# 16# notn. notn. Geaix. —Wheat is in good demand, with sales of 43, * 000 bushels at $1.35a5l 50 for Southern white K $1.23<251.30 for do. red; $1 50 for prime white Mis souri; $1 2o for redjlnduma, and $1.25 for red Ohio. Oats are lower with a better supply. State is quoted at 43245 c. Western at 45e47e. Rye is doll and heavy at 80c. Barley is unsteady at SBc Corn is doll at a de cline, with sales of 10,000 bushels at 78©79cfor mixed Western. Southern whito and yellow are nominal. Hat —ls heavy, with sales of 300 bales at Gos7oc for shipping. Hides are unchanged. There is no prospect of holders conceding to buyers, and tire rersa. Iron—The market ia quiet without any change from former quotations. Leatuer—There is a little unsteadiness in Hemlock and Oak, hut prices arc about the same. Naval Stores—Spirits of Turpentine are heavy at 46c cash. Crude is quiet at former prices. Common rOrin is heavy at $1 85 IP" 310 lbs. Finer qualities are quiet. T&r sells insmaU lots at unchanged prices. Oils—Crude Sperm is duller at $1.30, other kinds are steady at former prices. Linseed is in slight request at 77«s7Sc for American, and 79sr$Ocfor English. Pnousio.vs —Pork is quiet with very little doiug at ?21.C0j525 for moss, and $2O for prirno. sates 150 las. Reef is heavy at $l5 50«?$17. for repacked Western, hnd $l7 50J$1$ lor extra, with sales of 50 bbls. Bacon is steady at yesterday’s rates. Lard is higher at 14# a 14#. No change in Butter or Cheese. Svuius are a trifle rnoro active without any change in prices. Cuba is quoted at 7e9c dutv paid. Win seey is unsteady, with soles of 300 bbls at 24» 24# c. NEW TORE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Sept. 22. 150 Had RR 37# 30 Third Ar B 80 , 25 do "9# ! 10 Mich Cen R 55# 25 Panama R 81 50 Gal & Chic R 66# 150 do 66 60 111 Cen R 87# 437 do *3 86 10 do 86# 100 do alO 86 50 do 830 86# 125 Cleve k Pitts R 14# 100 do 14# 5 Clev ColACln R SO# 5G do 80 50 do b3O 80# lOOCleveATotR 31 50 ChieAßlsld H 63# 50 do 65 50 do 64 # 45 do 64# 152 do 64 100 do 63# IS La C A 31111 R 12 100 do aid 12 100 N Y Cen R C6# 75 Read R 41# BOARD. 6,000 Virginia 6s SC# | 0,000 N C St 63 92 6,000 Ohio St 6s’S6 95 I 3,000 Missouri St C»<} GO 10,000 do *3 60 V I 1,000 Cal St 7a ’7O s‘i | 3,700 N Y St 5s ’oS 95 I 1,000 N Y Ceu R 6s 75 j 500 111 Cen R Ids 52 I 1,000 do bd# I 1,000 LaCAMiI Land Grant bis 30 | 27 Bank or Com 94 8 Metropolitan Bk 95 25 St Nicholas Jik S 7 10 Park Bank 85 # 55 Bnk St of X Y c S 7 20 Paulic M S S Co 69 50 N Jersey Zinc 5# 25 DclAHud Coi 100 50 do 105# 3:1 do 105# 100 Pa Coal Co c CS# 350 Curnb Coal Co 10 250 do 9# 735 Erie Railroad s 3 IC# 100 do 10 >. 2:0 do c 17# SECOND 2,000 Cal St 7« >75 65 | 3,000 Cal St 7s’7o 55 j 3,000 Mo St Cs 69 !»' I 9 : 000 do 60# | 5,000 Virginia 6s 8d 1,000 N Y Cen R Cs 76 500 111 Cen R bda S3# 1,000 Harlem R lstm C 9 10 Meh SAN I prf stk 35 25 Park Bonk 58 20 Am Ex Bnk 90# 00 do 90 10 Bk St of N Y c 87 3d Bnk of America 101 60 DelAHud Cnl Co 105# 25 Pacific MSSCo 6* CO do C 3 54 Pa Coal Co c 63 60 do C7# 100 Cum Cuil Co 10 50 Canton Co 15# 200 Erie R 17# 1100 Erie R *lO 17 # [lOO do sIQ 17# 400 do* 17# 100 do 17 \ 20 Harlem R g 3QPanuna R gq 10“ do ggif 32 CleveAPitt* R 141? 200 Cleve k Tol Rl3 gIS lJOChicAßima £* 100 do b3Q £•■* w do “* gg 101) XT Cen R o S* 1A £ ■ ISniCeSR .. * 87,683 . 3,854 bags “....10,644 “