-l-rhiw 1 ->■■■■ :■ jj , JSfcw York Page—Original Poetry; Doestiejta, in jPliila- ■• ~—... >’ It scums to be understood that tbe Governor ■. pf Pennsylvania,;;th,e.Sppretary.oftho., Conti - monWealth,! nnd tbo Attorney-Gencr»l:d<'% ; been conferring with the presidents. - pffiie lyeriaha,tanks, of this city, upon tlie ex '■ petlioncy of calling On oxtra session of the ex i isting'Eegislatnrepfor the putpeso'of, extend-^ fingitol\ef.to those institutions, that have s.us ;!pdndijd specie payments, tiirougtiout tho State. ‘•'•mUstwe 1 ijtpubt .tlio Necessity; w benefit of .any ' legislative intorfcronce in this matter, every '•OhseWer Orthe events of theipMt .trvO weeks ; ropst lhaye, anticipated some'shell moyehieht. : Siichhas/beon the; course on Several former ■;'6ecasiaffs jf gt4at;'ntynt!fery s embarrassments. It should be steadily borne in mind, how-" . evoiythat the community, and the banking in-. ; ' f stitaiibifS are jn amufcti’bettar coaditloyi tit ttjo ~ present time tlian.. at. any former period of v tfc&neiai 'difflcuUyj TTohaya norbank.oftbe ; tfriited'States 1 tottering. to ; ;itr fall in our O’b&fibV iffo. .h»fe,Vas..yet, no Astnellnotes, ' as ■ was: tho csso .in, 1 1837—notes not only jij doUar,' :, ht)f,.representihg',ainon'nts . >' down> to. six-, unit : a: quartet. - - cents. •■ 'tYe' • have' the * immense' 'resources ..';;df, ; gold tiiines .pouring in, tipon us ;‘and the rich lands of the-AYesfc ami yrortli ;' •wosfrinvitihg l amunpausing stteain of-eihigru ; tion .from the Old-World, each emigrant brlng ° Jng with him a certain iamonnt of, tho. precious : " tticlals. Our harvests h,ave‘ been superabundant; ';7 i anSprp^ucS.OT f Wo;h t beginUo”moyp'fo'.the ./tseiheard-fer a market.; .i Tbo.develbpment Joi r "ouYcdal deidSj and ffid'resiliting reVeimewitbin V. the lasil Cwenty .'yearaj".fiayp;Seeh “prodigious.' These facts, it iabeUeyed by many, should have ■',prevented the present state ef thihgs, by sug-, : V'part Of. the Banka; and' they .must soon restore' ■ financial -matters to a' sounu and substantial 7. l^ond(6on> 'ml4s',inter/e'r^.witb7By|i^y,ujj4 ihl-advitod legislatioa. • oi. i' i. v , r.ftfe now; we gladly. add to” ittbe 'ito - pregnable-position er a nimibOr of the loading ■bankß of PiiladeipMiiJ wKcti'Jittye proved, their. ’ to s, pkyi aiL/dhetf • <_'-atatedjahdithiV Increasing fcoufldpticp'in our ’•i'jianting' yPh/dM partjpf the, tnpr ■: chants and others* should enter into tho . doli ‘! of thp (Joveniot andbis friends; abd iegislatlbnf., Jrjio people will never consents toxonflnri Buspe’n .. 1 Sion ■or to relieve pur hanking; institutions, if n !j joss it bp,fully establishedttr thelt*. faction that those Institutions have done-ail]'m ■ - their jpwer to' meet the ■ demands that may be Jjrando.iipon; thfei% and. to .comply, with'.th’e i;.fcw*,;> ....id- t| • CoßiiecSon. syoid the ex-' • ; pr t essiqnjOf ojir'aince^liHiib'',tDat j jgit.'>AWnti debtors ofthtbanks, comprising tliomqchanibs, active'dealers, j'/in Jlnii city and 'tiwoujstjou); ciiuntiyj'sjjbnld . -be considcrijdi only nextato the note-ioidbrs ''teem'seives.;''- *’. j ' l Bo'.ffltwfr, com plained of, has, in reality, hees> public bless mg l But lift that law'We probably should hive V 'had'very fovr payments of hbtcsln spSciei'ilnd ,*'■ ' it-is not going too./ar to say that it. 'hag rpre f/ii vented-more-than- one fmud on’ the pari of ''®6jo tVlio'hayc;formerly l)oen ! too readyf to “ extend” . and 1 “ expand” in times, of-high j.:ii ctedit. i Hothingbut (ho fullest investigation ■; will tatisiy the people that this' latv should hot ;.‘‘W ! ; .Bntwo are decidedly adverse to the pro posed call of thfe tb'take ~up; this subjpot. The., .present; meiabets Were chosen without reference to tho present state 'of affairs. 1 Their 'readiness 1 to f charter banks , ybnd bahHbg ‘capital, ,'duridg the. last /session, ,; is' .notprlous.. btyhati our sound institutions '> piost our merchants, 1 mann . ‘ .lajjtuters 1 , pjechanics,aiid biiijdors reelly.nead— is neithor.hasty legislation nor party action on this subject.. It is the chief interoat oil all - / that 'aothlng tush should -bel done • Land . the J -ti-*'^i^iimßPyrß»g< i rttubi)lFni6^wroea, in ■'' ■ taking no step tlist nisy give-' rise to combina ' ;'/, s sdt)S .iposes .‘suspension;has. taken" plane .through out the State; and the.law of'"1860 can bp •.•'«'fcanied‘/into''eflhct < iii : a .ttoihbrit'bytiny citi-' ; '?M<, - -nothing would be . lost ,by referring the whole • * : ' qnestioii : to the Ambers, to; lie '£. elected,, whoj, ciiiweh .as. they will bo 'by the electors' that sro now discussing ;iii ' ; ; tbeir workshops, 1 in'thoir connting.rooms, : and }' l ‘;oh r thar'fai^j!the. l preseh| cobdlti.op,' pf af , i'airtb' wonfd be far., more apt'to reflect the pop-. ; will tlian the legislators who’Were chosen ../ijij a comparatively fchjort ilmoremalns ■,.,..jbetyjepn;npsy'ahd'the October eleptioni and if, .i as is proposed, the Legislature’should bo called '; r'.togetlier on the Oth' of Oetoberj its ttelibera tipps,wilt brail. probability bV'iptcrrtfpted by ■r; ’ the day oC the election itself. If the-subject •'’isconflded'tb the hew members the opportu 1' •: nity 'wphld.hh given to ascertain the condition , of the ypppus lianlts sound and unsound; and ■ -if support or sympathy is earned, in tht inie " ' rfui.it'will.donbtlessheextended'. ! ".^o.itft .believed by many sound thinkers-of all ;-patties, that, in the present prosperbus condi *" ..’tionof the; country, and the large amount of ’ in the haudsof the people, ■ ait is within - the power of the. banks, by,a| fair use of their credit and the means they have at , their , oontiiiaiid,‘though 'it irtay; hq at a cinai ‘derabie iosa to thom, to be able. to redeeip all *> w v*. - - , WT their labilities, cither to noto-ljolders o? de- v '“posilbra, it no distant' day/ If this bp.so, no •;, u sacrifice, should prevent them-from, complying ,with their obligations., ,In view of the; many " sacrifices which havo been made:by individuals ’ tomaintain* their/credit!'with 'ijie'bimtei, they . ;; i / ((herald not hesitate a moment to make an equal ■i if; not- greater .sacrifices. to sustain their own !_ ‘£ credit. If "it he found that they havo neglected "or'refused this; they cah claim no ’sympathy IHWI the ,public,mor,will'it Jm.accorded to • them. v •: -.■/ ■ .'Our hanks must not .forget 'that while ifor year's tlioy have been’ extending /favors and lending money to ..their own, friends, atthe '»■ low rate of six per cent, j per annum,' of ' . which we have had abundant evidence!, be . .ginning with the, failure of, the ,Lancaster Savings Institution and tho Lancaster Bank, and ending; wo hope,- with the present crisis, . there,‘Were hundreds and’thousands of trier- .‘ nte'eha»ies ; manuiactnrers, ~ and' business men of all classes, who were jaySfig’enormous /rates tomalntaln their cr< j , ; dit with-, these vory institutidhs. It wili.hcit • > ■-'do,’; then,- under any circumstances, to allow ’ l .y 3heW to issue'tt'depreeiated pajper .curfendy for s i-.i.; the benefit of tboir ,customers tiny have . ; means to prevent it), to tho great injury of tbo !/■'/!;reafof iho'cemmunhy. '' ;' ■" ; ”.’/. Since tho above/article was written, woun ‘ '.'derStand that 6oyernot fPottobK and' his offl !// ■ciai!ad i vi?ers.have,dptefprxhed to! eppyenp the ; Legislature on Tuesday, tho Cth .of October, janSi that’ the. proclamation of the' Ooycmor /, this [ step/ .But liow-that It has been decided upon, ~/, say that the proceedings of ’ i the Legiskturo will he watched with jealous . ‘ The banks and their backers ca» .1; ,capty!!ahy,'.!hoasuro, if wo may judge 'front . pastexporience. What they may desiro, how f;';eyltt!|s pne.thing; hut what their system can .stwdhud the community/approve; 'fa another ab&k vfery'dlfi'ereDt ttsfnjg..' < . ,!!!,; shoftld'' shdk* to- 1 secure ■ public .• ; the, mbd.pra.tipn anijiiilife of .They should throw themselves //,. ~,upp'n,tjiorgdod alt p'aftles MUie'Legia-' of the people. Any pi^er ( attempt to force a law. through, thQ.loliby, Will inevitably react 'agajnst them. Tlieyr should /recoltept 1 /tyhble”c'qiflmunity is"filled with new hack J :•*« ifflal wßi-irit. aibnd tiiq ii-C •//ha !ithom»stejS^ißmphi|/df!'||t.PJdttorly; ■'•U 1 1’^fjf'thefappbilsoftiieJheniWbtiare/howready qulty by advocating any scheme, ho" toattor -! Zhbwltt&mbui. . ppyptuor Fouocr is to connludo his t«rm of office, He h9.s undevtakeS'a great te sponsibiiity in calling He is the head of have lost character throughput the tJntbit hy this last suspension of spppip.payiUoutai Our, good name is traduced Wnd' our credit assayed by tho press in other cities. Let not Gover nor Pollock dishonor himself by yielding to tho projects of those who only seek their own ends, and constantly forget the'true interests of the Stjitl'. !/:/<' i ! ‘fj j T ` ,ll ' DorGbAS JERROI>I>, tWheroyer, the .English language, is spoken and written, the name of ilia latoDoudnAS J ER- Ronn is known, i and his merit ,as a writer re cognised. He was a good man, in tho, main, with a bad 'temper, and afsicility of yielding, oii tho moment, to the fmpulsoof saying bitter hings. The result whs; tliat wliilo Dickens and Tuackkhay wore, gladly welcomed ‘into Society, (whero, by tW way, : botli of them have shown more remarkable predilections for what is called tuft-huntlng.than is consistent with their published opinions on flunkeyism and snobbery,) Donatas Jerrold was treated in a shy manner. Peoplo liad heard of his satirical tendency, <• sharper" than a serpent’s tooth,*’ and fought clear of hini. Not that he caved about (hut —for Jerroid was a thorough Democrat, and valued companionship by its merit, not by station. Ho could 1 say, with Bures,. • Nothing has surprised us .thore, with no limited knowledge of literary , men 1 in many places, Huai the, avidity with which, on Jer- ROiiD’s death, tho English, literati made, as it were, ono simultaneous movement to recog nise, his undoubted Ability, by honoring his memory, and helping, as best thoy could, to place’ his ,family beyond and abovo the misery of narrow circumstance;,. Between Jerrold and Dickens there had been little cordiality, at any time, —there had not been any enmity, cither,—hut, when it was determined to have public performances of Jueroi.u’b plays, for the. benefit bf his family, Diokens became chairman, hard-working and earnest, of the committee self-elected to carry out that design. It,was.understood.that, years ago, Albert Smith had discontinued -his contributions to “ Punch”’ oh account of the constant sneers Which jEBROhD threw but against hiwsolf and his ■ writings—hut, generously forgetting ail 'cause' of dissatisfaction, Albert , Smith - ar dently threw himself into tho movement which Dickens headed, and worked, labori ously..and faithfully,..as Secretary of the .committee: "Many others! almost similar ly-.situated.. as. .respects Jkbbold, followed tho .'cxairiplo ■of Dickens and Smith, and actively "co-operated to servo liis family. ' AVhatover our own hero-worship may be, We'cbhfess te not haying had any particular veneration for Jerrold, either as a man or a writer., His, great want, in both characters, .was ig; lack,"of geniality., This is a quality, aimost a virtue, which-DiCKENS veryfully pos- Thackbrat makes a groat show of though in ,his case it doe? not go.beyond his enjoying ht'miel/, to the fullest possible extent, lyith the least possible exer tion. But Jeubold was a good writer. Master of his mother-tongue, and oi none other, his works really aro'« a well of English undeilled.” Ho was honest, too—though tho variations of his fretful caprice often made him seem incon sistent. . . That a movement in aid of his family, re ported" to have been left in very narrow cir cumstances, should- have been made, was natural enough, and creditable to those who made it:' That his fhmily should havo heon so badly provided for, wim as lamentable as extra ordinary, for; Jerrold, during thb, last ten years, at any rate, must have had a steady in coTfio Of ftom $1,500 to $lO,OOO a year. His plays brought,him a'handsome income, after he had already been well paid,for. them by mauiigers at first.- Ho was one of the leading contributors; to “ Punch,’’ which has liberally paid all its writers. He had his own price for whatever, lie,wrote.fpr periodicals. He also had at least - $6,000 a year’ as editor of Lloyd’s Weekly Newspaper-Ilia son was sub-editor, withy good salary also—and from two to throe columns a week was all that he had to write in this capacity'.’,"He .ought not, with such a large and - regular income, - have left his family destitute. ’ . The ’performances for theft benefit, in Eon don and the. .provinces, have closed, and, on account rendered by Dickens and Smith, the sum of £2,000 net is ail that was realised. The ■•, ~j— —..——— TT-Tlppßya after all, that there was actually no necessity ter. thus sending round the hat for Jebbold’s family. "His son, Mr. Blahohabd Jebbold, Wiic,succeeded him, in the editorship of Lloyd’s Newspaper, has puhlished a card to that effectin’ that ’Journal,', September 18,' It runs asfollowB: ; .“IfeoUt dae to tba memory of my fatter, that the readers of this journal, at any rate* should nofc miraadoMtand the position in which bo left: hfs 'luaUfi/ Jift/' rumors, ono and all or* roneoos, hare been circulated on this private subject—become a pablio one by tho false light sach rumors hare cast upon pay father’s cha racter. My father loft property sworn at Doc tors’ Commons £1,500, In addition to this earn, my mother held a policy in her own right, On Jny father’s life; value '£1,000; other items raise the total sum to £3,000. The copyrights of my father’s plays realise on average income of £lOO. More, the position of tho members of my father’s family would have. enabled them,' bad there been need for their exertions, to supply Any deficiency the above proporty .could not cover. It is due to the memory of my father that the public , should know that he lcft ‘ a suffioicnoy for my mother and Bister; and that the love of , his own | kindred, in'any case, would have insured this Buffieienoy. ' 1 • -•. “In explanation of tho ‘Remembrance’ perform* anoes, I, as representative of my father’s family, should stato that I declined emphatically to re ceive anything that should wear tho appearance of a charily—auch charity being needless. The ‘Re membrance’performances, I was distinctly assured, would be in honor of my father’ 8 memory, and bo' offered as an addition to hie estate. If tho public have gathered any idea from the conduct of these performances,‘'that they were efforts of charity, I navooniy to assure them, qtt tho part of Mr. Douglas Jerrold’s family, that tbe illustrious dead had hus banded sufficiently against tho need thereof—even after tbe Jobs of thousands, for which, in the chival ry of friendship, he became security. “ I thank the earnest friends who have conduct ed these performances, for thoirzoataud kind in tentions, but X decline to permit tho English pub- Jio to remain impressed with tho idea that there was need to posb the hat roun d—however grace- Tally— in tbe name of Douglas Jerrold: a name that Bhall not want my exortion, at least, to pre serve iU independence. *• Let this document speak for itself. ' Ono thing it does—lt clears Jerrold from the charge of being improvident* He loft £3,000 to Ms family, and the income from his plays, with £2,000 more, raises that amount to £5,000 —ceHainlyan ample provision for his widow and daughter, the rest of his family being sufficiently independent by their own labor. One tiling, however, we must say of Blan chard JEftKonn’s manifesto. . Why, if his mo ther aiid sister wore thus in easy circumstances, did-he permit an impression to tho contrary to get into tho public mind 1 Why did ho not teto the charity performances (for such they Were) oh their behalf? And, even now, what will he do with the £2,000 which were thereby raised? . It is a distinction without a differ ence, arf it strikes us, to decline tho money as chanty , yet accept it as an addition to his fa thers, estate. THERE 1$ PLENTY OP SPECIE IN THE COUNTRY A good deal of clamor has been excited on the part of certain shallow thinkers about the largfe amount of money detained in the vaults of the independent treasury. This clamor can be readily silenced, if our banking institutions “Will purchasb .United Sthtes stacks, and draw out specie for them for the use of their cus tomers. Itmay be that they/will have to pay a higher,premium than they will obtain from tho Government ; but what of that ? It is not ns muck as their customers aro paying every day for their benefit. They can draw out suf ficient in a day to pay all.their creditors. In another column ft will be perceived by tho Treasury Circular, that Secretary Cobb extends a general invitation , to. the holders of United States stocks to present them at the Treasury for,redemption, at d,premium; At such time as the present, when specie is so much wanted, we trust that this offer of the Administration wiffWacccptedby oil? citizens generally, and by our banks ia particular* We desire most -specially ’to return, the thanks of v the community to' those banks that paid ,their fiyo Arid tdn-doliar specie during Saturday last, ,It has ‘dono morc to strengthen them and restore confidence than wo at first supposed It would. We trust the esamplo so well hoguu will ho continued. " Tho rank Is but tho guinea’s stamp! , A man’s a iqsn, tor a’that.” Blanchard Jerrold.” SECRETARY. COBB’S CIRCULAR. PAYING SMALL NOTES IN COIN, THB j?ftßsS.-FHILA»MLi*HIA< MONDAY, SEPTBMBEti 28, lsfo IMT AND 18«T..H0pje FOR THB f HTURE, . When, the revulsion of 1887 took place, it extended ftom the people to tho Federal Government. ' - The money of tho people had been confided to certain State hanks, and when fttt attempt was made to remove It to others, or to transfer it to tho States themselves, undortho Distribution Act, - the State banks could not comply with the demands of tho Go vernment. Tho temptation which the vast funds of the federal revenue offered to tho hanko was too great to bo resisted; and when the' reac tion came, and these tends were needed for tho ordinary operations of the Govornmont,and for other purposes, tho banks could not com ply,, without curtailing their discounts and calling in their debts; and when they did this, it greatly added to tho general distress among the merchants, mechanics, and manu facturers, and precipitated tho catastrophe which fell upon tho whole Union. Happily for tlio country, wowero in a condition of profound peace when those ovonts trans pired. Had wo been in a state of war with a foreign power, inconceivable dis tress and dishonor must have resulted. The funds kept as a sacred deposit for just such emergencies would not have been forthcoming. They had been used by tho hanks, to feed the fuel ot private speculation—to pamper favor ites—to erect palaces—and to carry forward projects of a doubtful character, or had passed into the several State treasuries, to tom the basis of other operations only less disastrous. Thus was tho General Government involved in the calamity that attacked individuals and States. Tho suffering was universal. But now the prostrate mechanic or morchant can look up from hlB gloom, and sec at least ono bright star in tho dark sky overhead. In this hour of his despondency he need not despair. The federal Government is not mroiret m the catastrophe. Tho millions oftho people’s money havo not been thrown into tho cauldron of speculation,to feed the fever of unhealthy and sudden gain,and to add to the consuming revul sion in the money market. Had this not been so, who can count tho calamities that would have befallen us ? Who can tell whero tho mad torrent of expanded and expanding credit would have carried us 1 This is the great difference between tho panic of 1837 and that of 1857. It consti tutes one of tho Hopes of the hour. It speaks of a wholesome Treasury; of the proud and stainless reputation we bear before tlio nations; of tho socurity of those citir.ens whose means are invested in the Btocks of tho United States; and it shows to all men, and convinces all men who enro to think on tlio subject, that the policy of tho Independent Treasury is not only best for us in times of war, but is tho truo conservator and safe guard' of tho people in time of peace. DEATH OT EX-SENATOR JOHN HENDER SON, OF MISSISSIPPI. Tho Now Orleans papers announce the death of a distinguished lawyer of that city, and cx-Senator of Mississippi, Hon. John Hen debson, at his residence at Pass Christian, on tho 10th test., in tho 62d year of his ago. Mr. Henberson was a native of Down town ship, Cumberland County, New Jersey. His father died when he was young, his mother while ho was yet a boy, and ho was appren ticed to learn tho trado of shoemakiug. Whon about twenty-two or throe years old ho married Mrs. Theodora Powell, of tho same county, and shortly aftor emigrated to Brook villc, Indiana, whero for a short time he Con tinued to pursue bis trade. Mrs. Henderson died some two or throo years after he settled there, leaving him ono son. After the death of his wife ho entered himself as a student in the collcgo at Cincinnati, preparatory to tho study of the law. On the completion of liis studies he settled at Woodvilie, Mississippi, and commenced the practice of tho law. To this lio devoted him self assiduously and successfully, until elected by the Legislature of Mississippi, in 1843, a Senator in tho Twenty-eighth Congress of tho United States. Previous to this ho had mar ried again a widow lady of Woodvilie, who survives him, as does his son by his first mar riage. After serving six years in the Senate, ho returned to tho practice of the law in Now Orleans, residing at Pass Christian, on tho gulf-coast of Mississippi, one of the loveliest spots on the earth. Mr. Henderson was distinguished ftom his boyhood for puro and elevated fcolings, and unceasing application in the pursuit of know iedgo._ As a lawyer, be stood g.u'-onU to f In accordance with the points thus heU, t the claim of | Ur. UoD. X. Mcßca, late Consol ftt Paris, for pay for time spent in returning home, is alldwed; os Is also that late consul of Shanghai., Thapiafrauf Ur. Eppino, late «kvus«l *t Oldenburg; is disallowed for two reasons: 1. lie went out to his post while the law of IS&S vm In operation, and that law forbade such allowance. 2. Tho act of 1860 took away all salary from the cou sulateat Oldenburg; so that if It were retroactive,-it* effect would bo, not to give him more than he received under the act of 185&, but to make him refund what he has already got. The claims of Mr. Andrews, late consul for the Bri tish North American Provinces, of Mr. Bcttbi, late consul general for Cuba, and of Mr. Uufvkiqlr, late consul general for the British East India possessions, aro also disallowed. X. Y. (BFKCIAL DESPATCH FOR TUB PRESS.} Milton, September 26.—Hon. Oiubi.es R. Bcckalew got tho nomination in hiß district for the Senate, after one hundred ballots. John CcUHISQS. THE FINANCIAL CRISIS. DAI.TJMORB danks. Baltimobb, Sept. 20 —-At a meeting of Bank Presi dents this morning, It was resolved to saspend specie payments, and at 10 o’clock, tho Banks carried the re solution into effect, refusing specie, with the exception of accommodating their customers with small amounts There is no run on the savings banks. We have but three, and the most ignorant know tliat they are os sale os the Mint. There is a total suspension of business on ’Chango t< day. The merchants seem to be gratified with the suspen sion. Monoyon the street, whioh yesterday commanded 2# per cent., has fallen to-day to \ per con). Tho Baltimore and Ohio Bailrood stock bias advanced $5 pur share. Ijaltiuore, Sept. 20, 6P. M.—The Fanner*’ aod Me chanics’ Bonk is cashing all its notes, and paying Its checks in notes on other city banks. All thu othor banks have fully suspended, but aro stjll furnishing their customers with chango. The oxcitomeut is subsi ding, and tho money market is easier. Much surprise is expressed here that the banks uf New York city have not suspended. Tho issue of “shin plasters” is talked of. TUB NEW TOnK BANKS. Nbw York, Sept, 20.—Despatches havo been sent to tho South stating that tho banks of this city have sus pended or will suspend. They aro the work of mischief, makers, whoso “ wish was father to tho thought.” The idea of suspension has not been entertained for a moment. It is bolioved that tho banks aro strong enough to stand a still severer preusuro. It Is bolioved hero that all too banks at tho South, except those of Now Orleans, will follow tho example of those of Baltimore, and suspend. Raw Youc, Bopt. 20,2 P.M.—Tho following circular from too banks has been Issued:' “In consequence of the suspension of specie payments by tho Philadelphia banks, notice is hereby given that all collections ror account of dealers at this bank, ma turing out of tho city of New York, will, at the option of the dealer, Immediately expressed, bo either recalled, or, if paid, be subject to drafts of this bank, payablo In funds current at the poiut of sold payment.” Nkw York, Bopt. 20, 5 o’clock I*. M.—Our banks re mained strong to (ho close of business hours, and thoro aro no signs of suspension. Money in tho street is eagerly sought for, and demands higher rates of lu torcst. Philadelphia funds, and all moneys on banks which have suspondod specie payments, aro at discount, whoro sales aro forced. Thoso ratos will fall as things become settled, * Notes of tho Now Jersey banks aro received by tbo Metropolitan and American Bxchaugo Banks, with somo caution where the relations of tho banks arc known to be mainly with Pennsylvania Instead of Novr York. BOSTON, ANDOTUKII NEW ENGLAND BANKS, Boston, Sept. 20.—Stato stroet was much excited dur ing tho day, by advices from Philadelphia; but tho banka have mado largo additions to thoir spoolo within tho last fow days, aud romafn firm. There aro no signs of suspension. It is confidently believed thtt ati tho Now England banks aro ablo to stand tbo presiuro. Tho net gain of coin in the banks lor the week past U nearly $lOO,OOO. Tho banka aro atrongo? than they woro two weeks ago, and it is bolioved that they are in a healthy condition. Thoro has boon no panic. Tbo bills of tho llopkinton Bank of Westerly, Hbodo Island, havo boon refused at tho Suffolk Bank. THE WASHINGTON BANKS Washington, Sopt. 26 —Tho banks of tho metropo lis have resolved to continue specie payment In hill, fueling themselves secure against aUdomands. Tbo Bank of Washington has partially suspondod, but this is only tomporary. They pay apeclo on thoir Ivo. dollar notes and small checks. Tho directors of tho Metropolis and Patriotic Backs tire now in cwjfwonco. It is not yet known what action wilt bo takon. Tbo Patriotic Bank is redeeming its (lvo-dollar notes and smalt chocks. Thoro 1b au unusual crowd in atten dance at all the banks. Washington, Sopt. 26—Evening,— Tho Bank of Me tropolis closed firm, having redeemed its notes and paid depositors throughout the day. The commercial com munity are generally satisfied with tho courso o! too others. All are confident of their stability and resamp. tom at an early day. There havo been a considerable amount of deposits in tho Patriotic aud WashlugUu Banks sinco thoir suspension. suspension or tub Pittsburgh banks. Pittsburgh, Sopt. 26.—There is no concert of action amongst toe bauks of this city In regard to their future policy, AH continuo to pay coin on small demands. The Merchants’ and Manufacturers’, Exchange, and OltU zons’ Banks are paying small demands mode by laborer*, operators, and others, but refusing tho demands banks and brokers. Tho Bank ot Pittsburgh has resolved to pay in full. fCMHKR BUBVRNSION OF COURTRV BANKS. IfAßßiatibßfl, fiopt. 26—The banka of this place, Lan caster, York, and Heading, havo all suspended cpeclo payments. trill *Rgt!fO*BJKtf*- Tbantow, 8&{)t 26 —Therd Ho* teen ft steady, tabde. rate run Upon all odt bankt, etob having paid out about $B,OOO in specie. They are in gobd condition, and will probably weather the ztorm. Wbselino banxs, t Whbilimo, Sept. 28.—At a meeting of the eitizens held this oreniug, it was unanimously resolved that the banks of the city bo requested to immediately suspend specie payments until the business interests of tho com munity would justify a resumption. This action was taken in consequence of the heavy run that has recently been made upon the banks by foreign brokers and bank ers, 'Tho banks are abundantly able to meoUhrit lia bilities', and no loss trill bo sustained by noteholders or depositors In consequence of the suspeuslou. AFVAIB9 AT CINCINNATI, Cincinnati, Bept. 20:—’The Ohio Life arid Trust Com paiiy has made an assignment. Hates of exchange are nominal. Sight drafts on New Vork cfltmot be bought for less than 6 per cent, premium. No failures have occurred, aod our merchants sis!nd firm. COlftfCKOliz. JPPiISS AT Slew ORLHAX3. Nkw Orlbanb, Sept. 26.—Tho Lank difficulties at the North havo hod a depressing effect on our markets, and the sales of cotton to.day have been only 1,600 bales, mainly caused by the difficulties in relation to ex changes. Sterling bills of exchange on London are dull at 105#. Dills iu New York range from %to 1 per cent, premium. Rioumond, Va., Sept. 26.—N0 bAnk suspe nslong have occurred here yet. There has been much excitement occasioned by the news of the bank crisis at the North • Failures. BoßTpu, Sept. 28,—The failure of W. JL Lovojoy, clothier, is announced. NbW York, B«pt.27.—The Messrs. Garner A Co., the heaviest dry-goods dealers in our city, havo failed. Their liabilities are immense, being estimated at million*. Trbutoh, Bept. 26.—James 8. Sterling, ono of our heaviest merchants, has madoan assignment. Hl* as sets aro ample to most all his liabilities. ’ Later iront Vera Cra%—The Tehuantepec Rail Nbw Orleans, Sept. 26.—The steamer Texas, arrived at quarantine, brings latest dates from Vera Crus. The grant of the new Tehuantepec Company requires that ten leagues of the railroad shall be finished evory year from the 7th of September. It also requires the com pletion of tho dykes at Coatraeoalsos aud Ventosa. Accident. OiRDiNBk, September 20.—Dy tho falling of a staging at the cattlo show of the Quebec Agricultural Sodoty Mrs. David Drown, of Richmond, bad her back broken ; Mrs. Gibbs, of Gardiner, her head dangerously hurt, and two other ladies their legs broken. Fire in Toronto?^Canada* Toronto, Ox., September A Co.’s omni bus stables were destroyed by fire this morning. They wore fired by an incendiary. Tho stock was partially saved. Tho loss is heavy, as there was no insurance. Pistol-Shooting Match. Sl. Louis, September 20 —Tho platol-shooting match between Messrs, Paul and Travis, (which baß attracted some attontion recently la sporting circles,) yesterday resulted in favor of Travis, by inches. Tho match was resumed to-day. The Yellow Fever at Key West? Washington, Bept. 27.—Tho Tallahassee Sentinel ot tho 221 lust, reports the prevalence of the Yellow Forer at Key West. Many coses had occurred and ono death. Dr. Jackson Maxwell and his lady and child are lying low. The origin of the disease Is attributed to admitting seamen from Aflpinwall to tho hospital. Col. Dates, tho editor of tho Alabama Journal , at Montgomery, is dead. THE CITY . AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING Acadkmt or Musto, Bhoad and Locust Btrbxts.- “ Fauit.” National Tukatrs. Walnut Strsbt, abovb Eighth. —” The Inconstant”—” Laugh and Grow Fat,” Walnut Strut ThbAtrb, N. E. cornbr or Ninth and Walnbt stmkkts. ‘‘Rivals”— ” Two Bur xapds.” Wbbatlht’b Arch Stbskt Thxatrb, Aroh street, ABOVE BiXTU—* c Othello”—“ A Conjugal Lesson.” Sakvobd’s Opbba Jlodsb, Elbvjktb Strsxt, abovk Chestnut.— Ethiopian Minstrelsy, concluding with a Laughable Durlosque. The u Prt«iV * and the Banks. —lt •was exported on Saturday morning, according to announoo men.tthat all tho hanks were tosimultanooußly[Aus pena redeeming their issues,small or large, ouok, however, was not the oaso, for most of the banks redeemed their smaller notes, while ono or two oaabod all of their own bills whioli were presented to them. The fact that thoy rodeomod thoir smaller notes during Saturday had the effect of ridding thoir doorafrom tho crowds of people which usually produce sevon-oighths of all the oxoitoment at tending the suspension of money Institutions. At ton o’olook on Saturday the streets wero greatly tranquilized, and but for the presonoe of a police officer at eaoh bank door, no one would have sup posed that an intense feeling of suspense was just subsiding into serenity. There has been no othor change sineo our last issue, exoopt that tho supply of specie in tho banks’ vaults must have beon diminished about a million of dollars in tho five hours devoted to banking business. Tho Mechanics 1 restored confidence among its customers and bill-holders, by issuing a placard which stated that the bank would pay all its circu lation, that depositors’ checks would bo certified, urnl that similar paper upon other bonks would bo rocoivod on acoount of debts due to this institu tion. During the entlro day all tbo notes of the Mechanics’ were redoomed; and as in the evening a largo reinforoement of specie was received from New York, the spinal column of this bank may bt regarded as being very much strengthened. The Bank of North America redeemed its small notes during bank hours, but at noon ceased pay ing specie lo? its larger bills. It has sinco, how ever, received*» largo amount of gold from Now York. Its checks wore marked “good.” The only feature specially noteworthy concerning this bank, os compared with most of the others,ls the following agreement, which its depositors were re quired *> B Tgn: ‘ *! agreed by the Bank of North America ana the utiWNgoed respectively, that all deposits niado on or after tiu 2ftth day of September, 3857. in said bank on account tr the undersigned, and all collection* on or after the £th day of September, 3857, by said bauk 0D account of t. e undersigned, shall bo payable in coin on THE FIRST *AY OJt JULY, 1858, without in terest, and not bofore, ,niuas at the option of tho bank. Bat Bach deposits or co\ll.^ oag shall at all times bo re ceirable by the wid Bank (/North America in payment of debts due to it.” Tfa« Southwark and Trainmen’. banks paid in spocio all notes presented. Iho Farmers' and Mo ohauioa rodoomod ita tin . 0 d tou-dollar issues £!! ,y 1 k ? ‘A® ltj oheeks. The Philadelphia, tho Western, Vortborn Liber ties, Commowo, Kensington, Comtßoroial. Manu facturers’And Meohanic3\ and the Girard, paid only their fives,“and, like tho other cortfflod good oheoks. From the Bank of tho City, Penn Township, *nd c»or mantown hanks nospooio issued for notes, 'M with excitement, im bibed “something coo),” at 4 oqfo pparby, and then rushed for the bank afauoh a speed that Ulg coat-tails projected like apairpf skids from a stpro.- house door. Mr- S, arrived qt the bank und took up a position upon iho stop* pntjj the doors wore opened. Mr. 6. rushed* to tho paying toller’s desk, presented oheok for his full deposit, uud mopped his face with a rod and yollow bandanna. Luckily for him, as ho thought, tho specie was counted out. Mr. S. filled up nutter pail and salt sacks, and started for homo, fooling as happy as a darkey at a fanoy dance. At night, however, Mr. Smith 1 # feelings underwent a revulsion. Ho had forgotten that pis residoDQO was not quite as securo as a bank-vault Sloop, ihoiefqfp, wus out of tho quostiou, and Mr. g. passed tho night op ljU money bags, in company with a bnnoh of cigars, and an exaggerated oheose-knifo, tho former to in duoo wakofulnosa, and tho latter to ropcl burglar#. On Saturday morning Mr. Smith carried back the bullion to tne bank, satisfied that thcro was its safest depository—p&ola qjf j;q jjanio. 7Yc fanoy thoro woro other goptlcjuQU be sides Mr. Smith. The Dry Goads hJarket s in this city, ex hibited considerable unenslnoß# during tho past week, in oonsequonee of the suspension of some of our largest ana most reliable manufacturing and commission mon. Theso difficulties occurring at a time when this department of trade is compara tively free from liabilities, occasioned distrust among tho dry goods merchants; and thoso who woro called upon to pay tho obligations oreated through speculation woro put to iho sovoro test of street borrowing at rates little dreamed of whon thoy overstepped tho bounds of lpg|tlmutp trading. Bo hr as tho unfortunate manufacturer# and com? mission men aro concerned, wo hare reason tq bo liovo thoy woro driven to tho wall through circum stances which thoy oould not avert. Their opera tions woro heavy in manufacturing, and in atr tempting to aarry Eastern munufaotqrips, of whtah they woro ngonts, and of eourso, whon tho financial l world booamo bo embarrassed, and confluenoo in ovory ono was lost, thoy wero actually oompollod to atop paymont temporarily. Noorjy nil tho cotton ana woollen mills of Phila delphia have etoppod already, and tho remainder are only working up tho limltod supply of mate rial on blind. Borne have ceiwod from & want of funds, whilo others, finding that goods could not be manufactured, oxoopt at a loss, wisely resolved to jot their mills stand idle until tho times change and tho produots pay remunerative prices. With this latter oinss, comprising less than a third of tho whole number of onr mills, it is a question of tirpo whon thoy will rosqmo. 4U klpds of jpatprial oommarnl very high prices, and many of tho ma nufactured articles aro almost entirely unsaleable. Those stoppages have thrown out of omplaymont over four thousand males and females, whoso week' ly wages amounted to $25,000, or about $llO,OOO a mouth. If tho other pallia stop, a* many more operatives will lose their employment, and tho pub lio will have to sustain them. Tho pioturo is a sad and gloomy ono, and if relief is not promptly ex tended, tho distress and suffering of our oity this wintor will bo far greater than has ovor been known. Tho amount of buiinosa transacted was not up to tho previous wook. Buyers aro by no moans soaroo, but what to purchase is their greatest trouble. Their moans aro limited and jobbers havo no de sire to sell without cosh or some good evidence of seourity. Tho Third stroot jobbers are Belling freely, and receiving a fair amount of cash, but the trade on Market stroot is rather dull and fiat. On Front and Chestnut streets the commission nion have boon doing very little —notono-ilxth as rauoh bufliness as would have boon done but for tho finanoial crisis. Some of the leading iobbors arp doing about their usual, amount of busi ness for the season, but among the trade at large we are led to that the sales will fall short nearly twenty per oent. fbr that por L tlon of the season alroaay pasaed, and with man,/ thoro is nd dcßire to urge their operations beyon , tins proportion. There is no scarcity of goods in tho market AH descriptions are well assorted. a s° P ro w eU maintained, everything taken into conauJeraiion. In all domestic article 8 t a r without any excess, and while there is no immediate prospoot of any great amount bolng put into the market, there is no dis union to sacrifice. Tho only distinctive feature AiSn* *w oo *“ heai 7 c ? ttoß3 h ? ,flr « e holders. A 1 ?®?® tho foreign goods, fancy cassimores are little inquired after, aud nearly all grades oaa be pur ® fortnight ago° *Ex §ru« onil s , atlna baTO becoioo a sort of rMxm^ ! '?iii'i! S! t EUO1 * 9 ’ With ti 6 moro MlMvaganl ribbons, laces, ,to., aro rapidly tending downward. Liberal Donation. —>frs. E. W. Hutter, Pre- If™o ®o 4l? of Managers of tba ‘-Northern Homo for Friendless Children,” gratefully no knowlodgos a donation in aid of that Institution, of ono hundred dollars, oontribnted by the "Arolior v° l ‘I s “S' l rcQe,retl hr tho hands of illis S. Archer, Esq., Prosldont, and James Freed, georotary. Such a liberal contribution to a most noble ond praiseworthy object is doubly accepta ble, as it comes in this season of pecuniary em barrassment. May others go and do likewise Another Suspension of Banks,—- A woman named Eliza Banks attempted to commit suicide in tho vicinity of tho House of Refuge, on Satur day morning, by suspending herself by the neck to a bod-post. Sho was discovered, and out down before lifb was extinct. Unrequited love, it is said, caused the unfortunate creature to attempt to “shufilo off this mortal ooil” by putting on another. * Police Items . —On Saturday afternoon High Constable Clark arrested a man named Thomas Fitzsimmons, charged with having stolon watches, Ac., at PottsviUo, to tho amount of $l,OOO. He was placed in cliargo of Offioer Christ, who con veyed tho prisoner to the scone of his formor nefa rious operations. Tho eity was very quiet and orderly during yes terday, and but few arrests were rnado. These wore mainly for drunken nnd disorderly conduct. Democratic Mass Meeting .— To-night tho Domooratß of the Third Congressional District will bold a mass meeting at Washington and Master streets. A number of eminent speakers will de liver addresses. Hospital Cases. —William Selby, &gegk‘ Hon. I'M been mentioned by anticipation in PrLTi'th nl h th . eBTent - “tFe believe, (says the rZ Si'l *?* e i* not tbo .lighten foundation in ehrto. i?. e " * n'ementa. Lord Palmerston appro »itt»mde Mm v bl 'l y of ,N r - Sn »‘*> 'on well to ou^uce^“” byale “P' i “‘ aEd m °re <'»&«*- TMtllifhS™ - hat . ‘. he Bcrow steamer Great „ f m £" lB >. to Mea3rs - *ibb», Bright, 4 Co., of Liverpool, has boea tendered to tho East India Company for the conveyance of troops. The Momtache is the Army.—The inspec tox-generalof Infantry having observed that £Tme .of the soldiers continue to shave off their mous taches, has desired that H shall be notified tba* this n not optional. The Duke of Cambridge has ordered that evory soldier is to wear a moustache: and this order is to be strictly carried out. The recruiting sergeant ia now busy raising soldiers for India. A groat many harrest laborers bare enlisted, especially in the north of England. The trial of Mr. John Stapleton, M. P. for Berwick; Mr. Humphrey Brown, lata M. P for Tewkesbary; Mr. Ifngh Inner Cameron, and the other persons who were arretted for tho fronds in oonneotion with the Royal British Bank, will take place in the Court of Qneon’s Benoh, Westminster; on or aboot Monday, the Mth of November. Lord Campbell wIU try the cases. The CißCexnoouTiox Ornc* m Apstbaiu. —lt appears that there is a Ciroumlocntion Office in Australia aa well aa in England. The Ballarat ?'“r. h “ f»li<>wing: “ The deputy-registrar at Amherst, being in want of a small supply of ink, intimated the same to the authorities in Melbourne who lent him a bottle by the Telegraph line of coaches. He was oharged si. carriage for tho par c . •,,P nco 8f a shnilar bottle of ink on the spoils half ft crown.” The value of gold shipped from New Sooth “lr.onnt,tear I r.o n n t ,te ar 1856 *“ £138.00?; from Vleto. ns, xla|Ulo,224> The Ex-Railway Kura.- George Hudson. Esq., M. Pm paid a visit to this town on Wednas day last. The honorable member fbr Sunderland who is sojourning with R. W. S win bourne, Eaq. t ai Cleadon Cottage, has for some time past been en gaged in making various important arrangements connected with tne docks and railways of tho dis trict. Mr. Hudson Intendi leaving the country for Spain almost immediately, in which kingdom a vast rallnray project is about to be carried into effect under his management.— Newcastle Jour. Value or a Dairy Covr.—Tho roan cow ” Cbatsworth,” bred by the Duke of Devonshire, which carried off the seooud premium for dairy cows, in competition with ten others, at the recent Yorkshire agricultural show, at York, has been sold by her owner (Mr. W. Stead, of (Merton,) to Lady Pigot, of Chlppenham-park, Soham, Cam bndgeshiro, for £42. The calf was previously disposed of to Mr C. Greaves, of Grange-park, for five guineas.— Sheffield IndejttnAml. A Rkmabkablk Highland Pakisii The Rev. Dr. Maofnriane, Atrocbar, at thn annual festival of the Kintyre Club, on Friday last, said: “In the district to which I am removed, we are most harmonious, and fren from all sectarian jealousies and bitterness. The Free Chnrob minis ter is there to me like another parish minister, when I nm absent, as I am now, ho visit* the ciok, and marries fbr me; and as one good tarn deserves another, I just do the same for him when occasion requires It.” Extensive Issue of Forced Bank or ENOLA.NB Notes.—lnformation has been received at the chief police station, Scotlaud-ysrd, of an ff B r ,n ® *P° rioa9 n oles, purporting to be B n anlC of , Ki ;sl® nd ' * Rang of forgers who havo succeeded in putting off great numbere in the eastern districts of,the metropolis, and county of Essex. They are oapltal imitations of the genuine note, and are dated, both £lO and £5 notes, June IBth, 1857, No. H. P. 40,037, The forjrors sign the nameof « Seymour” to the notes, and represent themselves aa servants to respecta ble persons who require ohange. ANoble Manufacturer.— Lord John Man ners is tho largest flax and lineu manufacturer in Belfast, and carries oo the manufacture in all its gradations except the weaving. No young people under fourteen years are employed in these mills aud thus all trouble from the educational clauses of the Factory Aofc Is avoided. The chief markets are in the West Indies and South America, where linens are preferred for nearly every article of dress. Considerable attention is paid to tho social aud moral welfare of the workpeople In this estab- Wmwbent, and sevoral of the best puhlio charities of Belfast have been originated by one member of this remarkable Ann, The Tablet announces that several zealous priests have offered themselves to Doctor Wiseman to go aa ohaplaina to India. ; A machine is patented for making briika and tiles from common earth by pressure. Tho patentee undertakes to make • bricks or tiles from any description of earth, without any previous preparation, in any weathers, and with the treat estfaoility. • The literary novelty of the d*y in Prussia l>» ”0* translation of the Bible by Dr. Bunsen. Thu remarkable production i* announoed by BrookheuJ, of Leipsio, to appear before the end of this year. The work is to consist of seven relumes. Tbo trade announcement designates the work “ a complotoly now translation of the Bible, with thoroughly Improved text.” It will he aeen ere lone whether this stupendous proof of Dr. Bun sen’s erudition will boor comparison with the ad mirable text of Lather- Cardinal Wiseman will bo presont at the con secration of the new cathedral in KUkeany.lto take place about the end of this month. By an act of tho recent session, tho Homan chatholio oharlties are further exempted from the operation of the Charitable Trusts act. ‘ Kossuth in Glasgow.- —On Monday evening Kossuth delivered the first of a series of two lec tures on “ The Finger of God in History » in the City Hall—Walter Bachanan, Esq., M. P.. oecu pied tho chair. Tho hall was densely filled In all parts with an enthusiastic aadience, who gave the noble oxile a warm and generous reception. The subject of the lecture—of whichoor {North British Mini) space will not enahlq qs to give even asum majy—was “ Tbo Origin and Plan of the Organic Structure qf Modern Europe,” which was described and illustrated with the usual pathos and ability of the eloquent lecturer. At the conclq&m of the lecture, M: Kossuth’s two sons, were present, were introduced to the assembly, and received a hearty Scotch TUB MONEY MARKET, PniLADiLMU, Sept. 36,185?. This terrible week closes at last—a week full of ex citement to the community—a week that has taught many a severe lesson —a week that ba* seen thousands of men thrown out of employment, and ba# blasted the hope# of hundreds of those who, only a few days ago, were prosperous and We are not now disposed to dilate upon thflsc thing* i bat It is not out of place to say tl\at groat monetary changes must result from our present condition. Tho idea ot a suspension of specie payments, against which this paper has been and is steadily committed, ovgkt atcer to hare been tolerated. New York has not suspended, and is trying to maintain 1 l\er integrity at all hazards. Her papers are full of crimination of Philadelphia for suspending; but they should bear in mind that all, or nearly all, our troubles have come from New York, and that, deeply as wo are grieved at tho suspension of oar banks, it would have been doubly base If wo had not come forward to meet the demands of our New York creditors, at a time when our aid wa# most essential to The Albany Atlas says it is a chantct«cl*bQ of Philadelphia to yield to a moivjy crWs. But that paper should recollect that if we hat® fallen from our high estate, (and no one could feci more keenly than we the not of suspension by cur banks), we could have f more comparative stability by re fusing to pay our New Ycrk creditors when they threw their Lilia upon uur market- All theso things, howerer, poiu( Jfio way to a new condition of aflhir#. We reserve ourselves for the future We uow only strive to help our people out of present troubles; and when the decks are cleared, and existing difficulties are removed, wa shall La fee* Vw speak eur thoughts. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXOHANGE SALES, September 26, 1567. Reported by R. Manly, Jr,, StvA Rroltr, No BQt lWwl street. *l»8T BOARD. 6QA Oity Ro*» 81 800 do 81 aw do .81 1000 do 81 3000 do 81 1000 do ..PR It. .81 1000 City «•» 81 000 do 81 100 do 81 lOOllosdlni lt.Sdy<..2o,V SECOND IOOOIVUnVn R G’s.esU.Bo | 350 do 80 j 2000 Penn. s>» W 20 I'onoa K 101. I LAT! 100 Reading ft. 20 50 do 20 6Q do 20 100 do 20 100 do 20 30 do 20 6 do .20 % do .....eaftfc..2oi{ 6 do 20 14 Harrisburg 1t..... .51 BOARD. 100 Reading R ..20^ 17 do 2Gv 3 Morris Canal. Old.. 5 1500 Heading ft., Latest telegraphs from Ni aud Itoadlnp ln lots. .73)$ ir Yerk quote Erie »t 13^ PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. SspfEMßKk 26Knsisa.—'The unsettled state of our monetary relation* has operated unfavorably on busi ness matters, and there has been a pause in the usual course of trade to-day. Breadstuffs are unchanged, but the quotations are nearly nominal at fd.?s for good shipping brands of Flour, $5.75n|6 for common snd good extra, and ss.sG©s7 50 for extra famUf and fancy brands as to quality, the sales being only in small lots to supply the home demand within the above range of prices. Corn Meal la dull sts4, but Rye Elour meets with some little inquiryat fLST# barrel. Wheats are not plenty, but there are more sellers than tuyere at from fi145a51.35 fbr common to prime red, and 11.650t1.46 for white. Corn is but little wanted, and quotations are 79»8Q cents far good Southern Yellow. Oats meet with a limited inquiry at 33036 cent#, at which figures about 1,000 bushels fair to good South ern have been sold. Of Ry ft a small sale was made at 75 cents for Pennsylvania, at which price the distillers were buying. The sales of Cotton h&ve been unimportant and price# are nominally un changed. Holders of Groceries and Provisions are not offering their stocks very freely, but buyers of the former are ehy, and there la not enougbjdoing to establish a price for Sugar and Molasses. Seeds re main quiet; a small sole of Timothy was made atf*i 76 4P bushel. Whiskey is held at 24 cents for hhds. and St cents for bbU., ■without much leUiug. 'JmjtortotlMta. Reported for the Pres,. JBISCE-Bamue C 3 lex, Almeida- Ibe levvoSd Tho, vratteos 4 Sons. , NB—Brig Aaron Raton, Fereey—3so tons white platter £ A bonder ffi Co. • FASSEXGERS ARRIVED. lo rteanwhip City of New York, Bowse, from Barton, “if? F Howm, Hr Ch« Jt Cushman, Mr 8 Calais, Mr T Miller, Mr W Johnson, Mr Alex Mxekintoeh, Mr Jean Bamh. ’ iHntint 3ttttlhgtiut. FORT OF FMIIaADELPfIIA, Sept. t*S, ISS». SUN RISES..... HIGH WATER. .6 7—SDH SETS. - ARRIVED. • SUanuWu City of York, Howe*, 43 hour* from Boston, with mdse and passeoget* to H VTiaaor Offth Iftiay on Wddlt, p&saed toe barane Chw E Lex. frota Port aa Prices, sa) brig Gm Hirrii, in eooiaar with about 16 *chr» catvart bound. 'B&rqaa Chs* E l*ex, Almeida, front Port ta Prinw, "th in*t, with logwood to Thoa Waitaon A Sons. Sailed in eonnany with brig Sarah, for Bottom. Left brig* Bobio, Bartlstt, from and for New Tork In * cr 3 days; Anglo Saxon, Leonard, from and for Boston, do do; Ca' rolfne A Whits. White, do do. discharging; Cab*. W&:. lace, do do do: Aehby, (Br) Clemente, from St ThomA*. for New York In 4or & days; sdirs Alabama, from Sew York, for Baltimore, dodo. George Burnet, a Swede, died on the 19th of September, of consumption. Brig A Eaton. (Br) Percy, 9day* from HUsboro, NB, with plaster t* E A Bonder k Co. Schr Falrlesder. Adame. 4 days front Salisbury, Md, lumber to J W Bacon A Co. oehr Jowphtu A Edwin, Connellr, 3 day* from N&a tiwka Ri*er. «ilh Inuber to 3 W Bieoa k Co. Sebr ] TV Hall, Hollingsworth. 3 day* frost tittle Landing, Del, with grain to Bewley, Wilson A Co. Bebr EionUe. Thatcher. 6 dart from Boston, with mdia to Crowell A Collins. Behr M M Freeman, Nickerson. 4 days fro® Provl denee, with uul&e to Crowell & Collin*. Bchr Thos P Cooper, Godfrey, from Wareham Schr Aasa, Gibbs, from Boston Schr Knigbt, gear*, 7 diji from Province town, with maae to Geo A Wood. steamer Kennebee. Hand, 21 hour* from New York, via Cepe May, with tndaa. Ae to Ju AUdetdiee CLEARED. BtuuDsb|y Boston, Brilfw, New Tork. /as AiHrrdtoe. Barque Old Hickory, Veacock, New Orleans, Barton k dement. ' Burque Gem, Hammond, Boston. Twetia, GaeklU k Galvin. Barque P C Alexander, Uerrymnn, Portland. N fitcr teTant A Co. - Brig Emma. Matthews. Boston. Ao < Brig Empire, Crowell do do fichr N R Hagan, Portland, C A Heeksher k Co, ' Sche Ring Pore. Palmer, Alexandria, T Webater- Jr. Bchr Wcaterer, Nickerson, Boston, N Btorterant k Co. Bchr N J Brayton. Bovere, Boston, Tyler, Stone k Co. Schr S Seger, Fanil. Washington, B O, do. Schr Mary Atm*. fHbbs, do to R Bell, Clark, SWagoda Caba,QWßernadom Schr Thomas P Oooper, Godfrey, Washington, Baam Ogle kCo. Schr Martha Jane, Pierce, Charleston, D 8 Btetueo 19th nit, and proceeded south. Barone YP W Babfcidge, from Mia&iunafor Hatnbarsr. 9) daps out, ni spoken Uth lost, lat 25 45, long 79 50. and supplied vith provisions hr barqne Qen Jones, it Ne* Yofkjeth iwt Barone Cnitffl. ?otw. hence, Arrived At Pernambuco 24th wH. Bbi’QUft Aaron I Harvey, Wjllar, hence, tU Firm Leone, at Monroria 20th nit, hound south. Brig Mary Mcßae, Crocker, from Wilmington. N. C , for West Indies, laden with lumber, returned 25th inst., (Friday,) in tow of steam-tug Manner, wirh six feet water m her hold. Bhewent to tea on the morning of the 10th last.. and on the lltb experienced a heavr gaU which continued until Saturday, 12th, lai. 22 20. long. 73 3d, whan it increased to a hurricane, during which the brig was knocked on her beam-ends and dis masted, and deck load and everything on deck was lost ; bulwarks ttOTe, rudder-head lost, vessel badly strained, and leaking. Brig P A Laeoste, Pierce. for Philadelphia, remained at Rotterdam Sth Inst, loading. Brig Orococo, Tabbut, hence, arrived at Boston 25 th Inst. Brig Calvert, Burses, hence, was discharging at Sierra L*eae2&th nit. Brigs Forest State, Stowers; Morning Light, Hoff, and L Berry, Steel, hence at Boston 23th Inst. Brig L T Knight. Griffin, hence at Portland 24th in«t. Brig D S Brown, Baker, for Wilmington, Bel, went to sea from Charlestons*! inst. Brig WingoLl, Loring, from Jacksonville, at Portland 25th inst. Brig Advance, Eaton, hence at Salem 25th inst. Brig Berinda, Hoyt, from Windsor, NS, at Gloucester. Mass, 35th inst. Schr Fannie, Beastoa,hence, arrived at Savannah 24th. Capt B reports: Sept 15. Ut 3d 45, long 74 50, ex perienced a heavy gale BSE, during which she lost {ore ■ail, masts, water casks, and wood on deck. AUo, star* ted forward bouse. Schr Lady EUen, for Philadelphia, sailed from Rich mond 26th inst Scbr John BP rite, By dex, cleared at Savannah 2'th hut for Philadelphia. The schr M Reinhardt, at Charleston from Phil&deU phia, taw ashore on Cape Hatteras on the 21st inst. the schrßobt Palmer. Nichols master, from Elitabetbport, N J, for this port, loaded with coal. Schr late of Pines, French, hence, arrived at Norfolk 24th inst. Schr B 0 Scribner, Carlisle, for Jacksonville, went to tea from Charleston 24th inst Schrs Empire, Marshall; Abbott Lawrence, Hatch; Guelle, Bomers; B E Sharp, Wheldoa; Alhambra. Coombs: B L Berry, Daley; Alquirar. Long; SI A Shrop shire. Shropshire; James Brown, Brown; Challenge, Wincnenbaeh; Paragon. Hatch; Gen Hersey, Gilker; and N 0 Harris, Sawjer, hence, arrived at llodou 25th inst. Schr Bobbie W Billon, Marts, from Baltimore arri» ed at Boston 25th inst. Schr Mary, Lester, from Delaware City, at Borion 25th {n»t. ' A Jonathan May, Cobb, from Alexandria, at Bos ton 25th inst. Schr Maria Pickup, Baker, sailed from Providence 24th mst. for Baltimore. Schr Lodottfaka, Ingraham, from Providence for Phi ladelphia, was at Newport 24ih inst. 2 P SI. Schr Passaic, Bowen, cleared at Haiti more 2Cth in«t. for Trenton Schr Only Son, Perry, hence, arrived at New Bedford 24th inst. Schr Emeline Chester, Brower, for Philadelphia, sailed from Warren 23d inst. Bchr S L Crocker, Presbry, hence, arrived at Taunton 24th Inst. Schr Adeline, Howes, hence, arrived at Gloucester 25th inst Schr Sea Breeie, Harrimaa, hence, arrived at Boston 26th inst Schr E H Nish, Look, hence for Boston, at Holmes Dole 24th Inst, having lost head of foremast, fore top mast. and foresail, in a gale Iflth Inst, Schrs Bfo* t®ok; Mary Ann, Sawyer; D P, Talper; Jacob it \\ miam, Matthews: Grecian. Matthews; Saion, nsmmond, Empire, Lincoln, and Sharon, Thurlow, hence at Newburyport 25th inst. Schrs Georgia, Chandler, and Mary Jane, Wall, heuc* at Portland 231 h inst. Schr John C Patten, Haskell, hence at Portland 25th *°£*> 6nd would rail for Yarmouth. Schr Ottoman, Clifford, hence at Bath 24th inst. Schrs John Compton, Sh»rp, and Frances Szmlh, Smith, hence at Fall River 24th inst. Schr Mary II Mifflin, Melvin, from Delaware CiiT. at New Bedford 25th inst. Schr Fly, Cheeseman, hence at Nantucket 24th inst. Schr Tictory, hence for Boston, sailed from Previc-o swu 23d inst Schr Naiad Queen, Hufre, hence for Fall River, at X York 26th inst Schrs C B Vickery, Horton, hence for Taunton, and Flyaway, Davis, for Providence, arrived at New York 26th inst. Schr Martha J Cause, Evans, sailed from Biehmond 25th inst? down the river, lieht. Schr E L B Wales, Williams, hence, arrived at Charleston 24th inst. . hence, orrirel»( Ch.rles ton 24va inst. ”*S h tLf **“ Ilklot hK >'* »t Se-Wpor! Schr J J Spencer, Langstaff, hence at Salem 34th ; B «t Ethr Christopher Lower, Eaow, MUrt f ro m sSm 24th tut. for FhiWelph!.. ’ r ““ Sll ' la h ' n « «* »« Brtrori Schrh M.piOTKiti, tilrtoleoo, Tor PhtUdelphi. went to sen from Charleston 23d init, 1 Weo *