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BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE NATIONAL LINE. [Reports Furnished by the Associated Press.] NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14-Affire are very UDFeltled. It supposed that the run will continue tomorrow. Great confidence is felt in all the banks DOW standing. Large deposites were made to-day. No failures. Things look more cheerful than this morning. There are rumors that the N. Orleans Bank will open in the morning. Notes of the Bank of James Robb are taken by the Citizens and Southern Banks. The Bank of James Robb was also kept open till 6 o'clock. There is not a doubt expressed as to it or to the Southern. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15-Therun continues very heavy on the Citizen's and Planter's Banks, but less on the rest. There is much excitement and business is paralyzed. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The steamer Vanderbilt has arrived. Interior qualities of cotton declined one eighth. Stock in port 336,000 bales; of which 198,500 is American. Orleans fair 9f; middling 9 3-16; fair Mobile 98; middling II; fair upland 93; middling 8 15-16. Lard and breadstuffs slightly declined. Consols 901 Corn declined 6 pence. Wheat 2 to 8 pence. Western canal flour 30a31s. Provisions dull. Bacon firm. LONDON, Sept. 2.-Funds opened animated and experienced a rise; but the tone 800n changed by a heavy sale of consols. Foreign exchanges unalto red notwithstanding the large arrivals of gold from Australia. The prospect in the money market is discouraging. New YOBK, Oct. 15.-The city Banks have resolved to take all country bank notes at par. There is a strong influence against an extra session of the Legislature. Stocks are better. Money active, but in better supply. Specie 2 to 5c. premium. Breadstuffs decidedly advanced. The Union Bank, at Augusta, Ga., and the Farmers' and Exchange Bank, at Richmond, have suspended. The Philadelphia Banks show a disposition to repudiate the relief bill. Matters are gloomy in Philadelphia but more cheerful in New York and Boston. NEW York, Oct. 15-Cotton quiet. Flour buoyant. Wheat 1 22+ 40 Corn firm. Rio coffee 10fall}. Linseed oil 68.70. Tallow 8.9. FOREIGN-Since the reduction of the rate of interest in July the Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased 600,000 pounds. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3d.-Cotton quotations barely maintained. Flour, beef and lard are heavy with a slight decline. Rosin buoyant. Philadelphia, Oct. 15-The indisposition of the Banks to accept the late act of the Legisluture casts additional gloom over the community. CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Flour 4 35 a 4 40. Whiskey, active, at 154. Wheat, dull. Corn 40. New Corn deliverable between December and March, sold at 25 C. Oats 30 a 32. It is though. that the Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana Banks will remain firm. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-A beavy run was made on the State Bank all the 0 orning. Opinions conflict as to the final ability to sustain it. BOSTON, Oct. 15.-A meeting of the Bank officers proposed to discount undoubted paper liberally. WASHINGT N, Oct. 15,-The Secretary of the Interior instructs the Superintendent of Indian affairs at St. Louis, and the agents to remove all intruders upon the Delaware Indians and other reServes in Kansas. The War Department requests that the troops in that Territory will co-operate for the above purpose. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Business affairs are more cheerful. Banks as usual, but paying no specie. Stocks are looking upwards. It is said that a special agent of the Rothschild's came in the Vanderbilt with orders to buy securities to a large amount. Specie is abundant and lacks buyers at one per cent. The clearing house balances were settled in current funds. The Banks are working barmoniously, tending to a restoration of confidence and revival of business. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-Every thing is quiet. The banks have no idea of suspending. Riv. Γ at Wheeling four feet in the channel; a rise of six feet or more is expected.