*4*’ *he jpeat rdeeiyidg anidiMlmpl *** toporMbe chief niarkgif^qQ^tKoc l ® .manufactures, the centre to which cawncT- fltfws,; at which for facilities to; ,iaer.~ cbantitbere f6r:the"cbnduct of th/e Immense business, and oil thelrgbod hr bad management depends the me or difficulty with necessity operations are effected' andiu a great measure tha prosperity or ftdrer ; glty if tMatneer.nien, ln/ttew Yorlt and their correa*, pendents elsewhere.' 'ltyetyßank In the country Is tho a in a greWdegfef,' V coiie,<!«on house for New Torlr, and when tbe. Banks there, determine to raddehlynmUect aU : that -they , have outstanding, prompt.payments and conseqoent bank-, contractions become the,rule to fhq'Wpßt remote Interior towns. Thera.is no place in the country,- which possesses a Banltytfeat .can hope to escape without feeling more or -Um.of thd pressure s which *'sudden contrtietibn of bank faellities at/NeVyork., This Is almpst oa certain to he the teauty as that should 6ulTerwhen.the action of hi* heart becomes diseased. PhitadoljJhi* stands aS the sister and handmaid of New so;sufting bittinOM of distributg the Impor tationof the country—-a business profitable to us because profanity 'oundaetedfty merchants whose character for uprightaftl flitf dealing is well hoown’over the whole country, sur businessmen buy At New York , and soil : to 'aoi -' YheSr paper is always in the hands o_f New York -merchants and' ba»kB t and for the , moans,to ibeetit they hold thepapar of,their customer* .whoie country. ' VfiajvNew Yot'k. finds hecspecie yoserrQ running low, tecelvabld iii immense sums to this market.f^r'We;' at':any j>rlce.» it‘seeds be; and .draw® theprocwds finmefliatbly from our bank vaults..Qur near proximity to NwiYhth, and the intimate business rela tionsof thU\twd 'cities, makes us:geneT*Uy, hot only the the -heaviest sufferers by any sudden and severe measures of contraction on the part of the mo* of-; that city. 'l-* ijddw'-thiii© l .-circumstances, H behooves our own bankbecome’ the Watchmen for tho representatives■ of our Banka meet wcekly-lb consultation for their own interest* and pro tection,; they hafe the NeW Tork Bank statements re guiari|ffornishcd to them; and they might readily warn £he mercantile,community when they saw an apparent neceisliyforcauticaiwid prudence. . To r ihe.New-York Bank* have perfbrmed'tfie'iame play/‘All :6umtner,when the re* - quirem'ints and legitimate business of the couitrydid-not neei eAtmordiparyßankaccommoild tV», they Imre go he oh IncreaWngtholr loahs/carrying along Bj>ecaUtof4 • Inbcef, in sugar, in; every necessary of .it* whole earnings ,for ita daily food, and in' the fail, between the interval of the ripening of, the crops- And the receipt of their proceeds in the great markets; when kaok accommodation Would be a the Country, if It isever such, they sad* denly pall np the reins, saU. in Ahelt .loans, ruin mer chants, ss&b ftetorfos, clog all business, and throw labor inW the ijtreet.at -inclement season, to starve, to 'td'diV of exposure and want. For years this has been the coarse of the B&nks'dfthe cUyofNew York,' and its effect' upon the country at large.TKe only difference between 1857 and t|e W.hlch preceded U is, that in this year the gamo has been more boldly played .out. and its con* tttoamtioa more rocklessly wrought! Their had manage* mentis ruin’and 4 distress through all tho »nUfl**tlona.£f i]is. banking system of, the country; and, this in the very face of the fact that we have just har vested tfiwgxMtest erbps the country has.ever produced, and ontf need 1 the" lapse of a weeks ete|*^£)^<iur t yalua Ipto the Jap of-the. natToh. '; . ‘Tfcbsft Wbdjlvfl through the present storm,' which kw it* wboUs'Caiise fu New York bank mismanagement, will tee the jrdar<Xg6s the most prosperous'that tHe.country! has'sytr jujown;)vVU > V-> i ■■■-< <-'[■ ■ ' ■>-• • - Meanwhile,, wo,must reftpjthe bitter fruits of.,onr dependenco iipoh of which is, so far as Philadelphia is.coucortted,Belf*lnlUcted, ? ’ . Ww believe that out own hanks hive It in their power to from ever again eXporiencingth'e full mdiftpr^^thesepoiSoheddraughts. ’’ . ;■ , argiTe;n6t ice to the community of undue ex-, pauxjbnon thepart of-the New York Banks—Jflu no other wnm'bfy abearty Aguiar and prudent curtailment Of the/f nwn Above all, let it be anjundorstood and cafprged.rula, thatjio'iaim shall have discounts flt their hands who ij known to. bay up his own psperso’d 1 reaTOu why tho jjankaor other'cities, should not ihuft perfatm -ihe Inaction. of guardians'to their btjrtUWudf > 'Who'haVo 'ciekrfy >hown their inifciiity'to take■ care"of , themselves; and' whose' , weaknets And.b&d management aro far too costly to the nation at large/-"' l \-r< - i „r .z 'V Tho appalling news of> the loss of the steamship Cen tral America affected monetary trahsactidns 'to-day, and thosales of Stocks; show a,further decline ;froiqye«terday's pirice«.- The money market preserves ' the same features of extreme stringency it has worn ill th«' Week; L the best‘paper selVitog at two' cent! a 'month. { -j - _ ( / . gives the following comparative state, mant of the ‘Anthracite coal tounage, from the Lehigh aDdßchuylkUl rogions, for the last week.and the season: / :t .vLsHian/’ c . gonmxttL. '(18671,*.: .1-Week.-* Season. -.Week. BerJcn. CttUl../, ......32,389 628,004 31,831 874,385 .12.366 327,621:. 84,221 1,338,133 (10W......44,091 1 353,185 66.652 2,873,178 OIMBTIKBUST «A*. 1836: (Week.' : : Season. ; ' Week. Season,' Canal.. ..-.37,615 ; >817,321 . 33,777 776,001 BaUroad-.... 6,052 r ' - 98,055- 55,629 1,680,281 STOW;., f. 43,667 "(V816,976 _ 88,406 2,873,242 zßCwran nos op rax bbasqx. - ’*.vt 1856. •- i 1857. • LehlghCanal...... 817,321 028,664 Dec,.188,657 ‘Railroad:;-... 98,655 327,521 • r«c:.228,850 &&uyikHl<sinat...•■'776.96l , ; 8T4.655 Inc.. 98 024 - 1 Railroad: 1,696,281 1,398,193 \pec.,l9s;oSB iv : *;• $,233,W3- ,Dec,; T. ST; Audltor oC 'the gtote of Ohio, un<tordate of September loth, .publishes the following statement for the satisfaction of,the bill-holders of the Miami YalUyßaak of Dayton, lately suspended s. Circulation Miami Talley Bank. .$102,910 Stocks deposited with Auditor of State, to secure oirculawon, 1 as follows: •--• * r sive & «at. Ohio Stocks of 1865.59,000 Six & -ient: OtvloUomertic 5t0ck. ....... 5,000 . Six & cent. Ohio Stocks of 1875 10,000 Six cent. Ohio Stocks of 1860.....; 78.910 . ,-WS” a- v ■ > --,5102,010 The Chicago j atirnat soys that the Bank of Elgin, KsnOcoufiiyj IlHhofs, has closed Hs doors, being la some way Involved by the Eastern failures. The bills of the bankateWortd by State stocks, widare token by all <mr principal Banks, as. usual.' - It is thought tho bank Trill W able tajrcfiamei operations in a short time., The Albany, journal says ihe total amount, of bank notes returned for destruction during the thirty days was over $1,100,000j y " securities vith'dratra/irere 0n1y.5611,00011 Thus .banks have voluntarily retired from elrcnl&tioja which they neither asked nor received a iheiy securfties/or a single new circulating ’ ' TbefoUowiofc are thb official figures: ,' ; Jutfati elrc&Utfog notes of Erco Bankefrotn. 15th Au . goat to 16th 5eptember................... t, .. $950,000 SJtodka surrendered during tamo '501,000 Bonds cud Mortgages, do. 1 d 0........... 110,000 - Total securities surrendered 611,000 In addition to ihe above the Incorporated Banks have returned. $169,000 They.have received new n0te5...... , 50,000 ’• g-.i-.»».«» 1 The annual report of the Hartford and New ttofen Company shows the condition of this company. The income for'the yearis as foiled; • From passengers......o3s, 05 .... JFrbwTrtlgbt 274,602 94 Prom rents, express, and malls, 39,307 0i—5709,005 00 Xxpensee of operating road, re pair* of road, and, equipment ... and general expen*e9 v Inclu ding new locomotives....... ; . 372,807 67 Ne1&earningt1.^..............’..5390,257 93 IntwefltQH,bonds.-.65,423 36 _ - ~; 1 ;V. ; $840,824,67 ®U gcoifl earning® exceed those of tut year by the rum o/137,270.83., <‘*V ; ■ ’ The trains oh the read hkvebeen ran vrith the' acctis* • haring received anln* ..jaijr’wring,ihe/Mr, - A. semi-animal dividend of. $5 per share has been de* . cjftrtd.jpsjsbtb on l«t October next. ThfefftiLQDbs ftto, yUevubliean Bays: “Thepeople ot Jts&rW ctmnty b&vedetemiucd, by election, not to subscribe $200,000 to the Platte Country Railroad. It by about 160 votes. - Avery large vote— polled* end this 5s supposed to settle the quoq tftrq.d£ enbacription to this road.” , k > PHIIiADEIiPmA STOCK EXCHANGE SALKS, i"i‘ 1867. > * 1 % - fUpbXtedfy} 2* Naitly, J'r.) 8ioc& Broler ,, JVo., .Hreet. , -} •. • -v! .* PIBST BOA BP. lt« ‘BO -<< f -100 Beading cash ! , 23 vg iu ■ (80 > 160 Union Canal 6 t&ttO Penna cdap 6’* 83 20 Beav Meadow R 40# iWUHydV' "new 92? l 1- -do- ~ ' 40ft • ASO “ s do ; ‘- ;i;: new- : 03" 00 Sch Nav pfd «5 16# <Ao 62# 16QI<oogIsland Rita 8 n:;;, 87' ' 110 Cam &Am ft 100 ‘ ILOOONPft R B*a It*; 48# 3 Harrisburg IX 62 . ■Bo 'do - b 6 62# J?GQ Morris,Canal CV 08 44 Penns, R, 42#- XaooCHyßO'slot. A?# 'l4 do'; , 42# 60 Reading R \ 25 --• . 2 Morris Can pfd 89 10. ? '- 1 - 1 - 23# 100 NPernia B s6Wa 8# 'i 10?*'/4° V hv 28 60 Girard Bank 1 10 ■ :* JWr do % >#swa 23 W do 1 b$ 30# - -60 V4o - 1 / - 23' , 176 Binlc df Ky 107 ~'tw *- do ?* v ' - ‘23 .’ * l’Oont Bank " ■ '6l 106 do . »5 23 lOMftnAMechsßlC 25# * - ' 23# " .vV’v-'% RSTWEEI is sa , rj». ■■'*■■....... w SECOND BOARD. .. ".SOSCftjS's r 81 10I’emis R 42 • 80 - 1 ' do ' 42 SOOCitrR S’« cash 87 30 Br Wood B lots 40 aMOßtWaasO’sold oi . 15 pnlon Osnsl 5 . SBOO Wdliit’s" ■ nil 60 Sch N»v prefd lo« . 2So£BspaStß ’ « SHarrisburgßsS 52* -- 44^.. f 40'- 7J7 .■ 6-Norrfsfowrr B -'67£ -, > 100. -do /' r.li 1 MlnslilU B M 00 do Abo.',«'"! 21 Consol Bank . 2o ,SO e«m U' V 42 16 VSi M Bk. 4djrs 61 'SOj'-idd .« v,' 42 26 do #1 i- ' ' AMER BOillD. ‘‘‘ J , ; '•■ MReldinsß , '&X : :. iMeadlhgk . 23‘ • CtOSINQ PRIOEa—STEADY. - V ■, Sid. Asieit: . ' JJUI. AtM. vn»%m 310 —i ScHylHoT Profit 10 'fttU&K , >BB , BJ., Wmnp’t&MmJUS 16 • > i-SIl-'SOK Bf, dolafmorl:’«63 69% -iti'nXfi*,' 92 ' ' ??% ’> Op doMmOOK W .,-.-r!I- », - I-MOlaUni . O'! b2S3*&li.’ 24 ' 23* Vickabiirg’ ,i». ,3ooa«’lowa wm osmdßMi io-.u* '4l>- New OfeeK'.., ,v % I'.':;' = *BehN*Vp«ra Hie {•: Hn4btf cleKHtboat.<..... C-i r 'i -i i. « ii— i.'' I : ‘/Xjrfrtcnossof foovfe widTitaua for the wee* ending 1 \ £ V-'V‘r:‘: W- ’* 'I M ■— (f/ * y ScnuYLKn.il Uavkutios Coal Tbaus.—-The ftt» losing are toe recelpto'of Qoalfpr. the, week ending Thfirsday; Sept. IT, 1867: - - * - \V.. »•- :u; .• r% 1- 'iFromPortCarton.i vV . « pottsvlUe. A*sBi'in' , ,«* Port Clinton.'; r. 8.232 10 Total for week Previously thiayear. To same timo last year. NEW YORK STOCK EX< 8,000 Virginia Os 80 600 , do . 88* 7,000 do ’ 86# 11,000MoSfcta Bio 70 39,000 • do- ' c il 4.000 do 71 if 8,000 • < - do 71 1,000 NY Cent Bfls 80 2.600 N YCenß7ao 91 2,000 Hsrleto B istnx 69 4,000111 Cen R bds c 85# 60 Met Bk scrip b 3 192# 3&BokßtofN York 94 11 link of Corn 05 12 Metropolitan Bnk 98i 10 Ocean Bank 75 3Q .Market link bS 07 10 Park Infl Co ' ' 108 ' 41 Dl&HdOnlOo 83106# 200 Dumb Cpal Co 10L' 20 do 11# 100 Canton Co > 1)3 10 10& r do .. • 15# 100 do M 0 16/ '6O Pa Coal Co 1 71# 30 do .72 100 N Jersey Zine 5K 50 Pacific MS SCO b 3 00 . 30 do, ..83 C 4 100 N Y Con R .*7o# .422 do .70 20 Erie Railroad . • 18# 200 do . ' ' 18# 6 do . ,18 | 400 do . *3-18# 100 .< do t c IS# 150 do c 18# 50 do . b 3 IS#! BJSOOSD 14,000 Mo St 6a . ’ 71 l 0 Park Bank 88 20 Bnk St of N York 04 30 Merch Bnk scrip 302# 17 Bnk of Com 95 30 Del&Hud Col Co 106# 300 Curnb Coal Co 10# '3l Pacific MSSCo 00 25 do 05# . 25 Canton Co , 16 30 N Y Can R / 70, , 280 do ' " 69# 100 _• : do Monday. l ,69# D3T‘ Owing to a press of matter in this morn ing’s paper, the « Lift of Hotel Arrivals,” has been crowded out. ' LEGHORN—Ship Armorial, Lowell—7l cases flno arts Tito Viti & Sons; 850 bales rags 248 do wool 10 casks wheat 32 do pumice stone 316 blocks marble 291 marble slabs .32,484 do tiles 12 cases flno arid, order. . HAVANA—Scbr Zavalla, Crumley—2 cases segart 12 boxes broken glass 103 bales togs 6 tons wrap Iron 406 bars RR do H Pcnot A Co) 1 case segara S H Miller; 338 boxeß do WG Cochran; 3 eases do 20 bales tobacco Merino &, Ycaton; 1 case segara O Brohan A Co; 1 Rutter, New hsll A Co; 2 O Teto; 3 3 M Saaor A lire; 14 bbln paper do Dnllett Bros: 1 caso 21 boxes'tea 2 cases segara J, Wagner; 2 do 32 boxea do Captain Grumtoy; 55 pkga do order. . . . * CALAIS—Schr Henrietta,' Winefcenback—l.lo2,ooo laths Knight* Bell; LIVERPOOL—Ship Arkwright.' lioberUon—3 pkgs mdse-W Watson & Co; 78 do Lowis A Co; 14 bales wool Bullock A Son; 2 pkg mdze A 3 Cohen; 01 do Wray * GlUlgan; 22 do Geo I) Parrish; 15 do Sharp, IlalncH &- Cos 4do 8 Townsend * Son; 22 do George B Reese, Son Sc Co; 6 do 3 3 Jlailey & Co; 8 do H Cohen; 1 do Wright, Bros * Co; 3 do Mustiu * Bennett; 4 do Cowell * Son; 7 do Thos Mcllor; 10 do H Buhrlng Sc Co; 8 do O Fiold; 4do S M Ford; 3 do Isaac Barton & Co* 1 do • Robt Ewing; 5 do A M Kimbor; 1 do Worrells, Coatea Sc Co; 1 doW P Brown; 1 do Lippincott & Parry, 2.doHa milton A Easter; 21 do R Pollock & Co; 2 do Sheppard Sc Vanharlihgor; 7 do T A P Evans; 21 do W McKee & Co; 4 do J T Johns; 40 bales carpeting J H Crnc; 14 pkgs mdse Sharpless Bros; 20 do W J 1* Ingraham; 10 do 3 Sc B Orne: 2do Bancroft & Lea; T do J & J P Steiner & Co; 275 C-tyflci* soda ash E & F 0 YnrnaU; 95 do do Balias * Cope; 253 do do O W,Churchman Sc Co: 85 bdl* steel, 300"boxestin plates Naylor*Co; 169 tons cannot coal Stephen Baldwin * Co; 61 half chests tea Geo Raphael & Co; 360 ft boxes tinplates, 28 bdls tinned sheets si Trot tor * Co; 121 cases steel D T Holly; 8 pkga harkware Nowlin Marshall *Oo; 4 do Hadden Carl * Porter; 2 do Hay * Getty; 1 do Prott * Beatb: 2do McDaniels & Post; 600 do Conrad, Roberts * Co; 1 3 Word well * Co; 23 do Bad 21 anvils Handy and Brenner; 7 do hollow ware .J s Williams; 20 efts JS ware IV P * G W Hacker; 105 do A? Sherman; 15 do A Cartwright; 95 do 8 ft Pierce A Son:. 231 do'JP Wright* Sons; 148 do uHammersly; 135 do S Asbury;' 800 bdls iron Jjleover & Whittaker; 509 bars 78 bdls ana 267 bdls s iron 10l dob iron Morris Jones * Co; 26 cases steel JS Fisher; 8.h02 barslOf bdls and 267 •bdls sheet iron M BMahony* Co; 295 bars and 520 bdls iron J Gillingham & Son J 547 bdls hoop iron W P Potts: 317 do do do Middleton * Horned; 21 bdl* hoop aud 161 doriieet iron E J.Etting & Rro; 342 bars and 365 bdls Iron. Taggart Bye & Co; 1.144 bdls strips Morris Tasker * C 6; 28 casks sulphate 23 pkgs mdze 490 pigs lead 84 bdls iron 285 rails to order. - LINGAN, C, ll—Brig E Baldwin, Montgomery—ls 2 'Ohaldrdnscoal SJlorrisWaln&Co. - LIVERPOOL—Ship John Patton; Wood ward.—23 pks - mdse LowiaSc Co;’ 1 do If Cohen: 1 do B Benkert; 1 do Sheppard Sc Yanlarklugen; 7 do,W McKee * CO; 9,d0 W Wattson* Co; ,1 doL Benkert; 16 doßEwing; 1 do C R Sloore * Co; 2 do D S Brown & Co; 2 do Boot Filler; 12 do A. Wray & Co: 4 do D Graham Sc Co; 27 do Smith, Williams Sc Co; 29 aoThos Mellor; 49 do Stuart & Rro; : 10 do Roseogarten tc Son; 20 doVowerß ic Weightman: 5 cwreasteel P S Justice Sc Co; 27 do IC J> Plimsoll; 332 bars iron Potts & Roberts: 698 but hoop iron E & A Bartolet; 432 do 1041 iron.MPedrlek & Co; 1495 do Garrett & 50n;.250-boxcs tin piates.Jos S Mason. & Co; 275 bdls irons,cask* wagon boxes Crowfoid & Hill; 6 do 3,casks hardware 14 cases steel DUworth Bronson & Co; < 1 cask flics W G Lowis Sc Cp; 60 casks soda ash S Sc W Welsbi.,lo7 do C- W Ohuicnmim & Co: 161 casks china ,ju csekg mizc J Lucas Sc Co: 841 bdJs iron N A G Taylor; O cases steel ,10 grindstones If Pisston; hardware W 8 HacsoH & Bon; 12 do W P Wilst&ch 6 Co; 1 dp Martin Jc Sniith; 12 do NewliU} Marshall Sc Co: ,4 hhds earthenware HP- Sc WO Taylor; 7 casks do Jules Haule tc Co; 295 bars iron,2 bdls do Moyris, Jones & Co; 22 casks earthenware J fc W Strowhridge; 60 do ■A V Ehermant 1 cask chinaware J It. Dunn; 1- cask hdw 621 pig* load 288 tea soda ash 203 do bleaching powders 174 crate* earthenware .6 bales mdse 4150 sacks salt border. . ? LETTER SAGS • .At the Merchants 1 Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Tonawanda, Ju1iu5............. Liverpool, Bept 25 Ship Stalwart, Lucas... ....Liverpool, Bept 22 Br ship Zered, Corish.,.".'••••.. .'.Londonderry, Sept 15 Ship Joseph Jones; Flowers. San Francisco, soen Barque Minnesota* C01e...........Ri0 Janeiro, soon Pbiladelfbu—From New York 2d, arriving at Ha< vana Bth, and New Orleans lltb. From New Orleans 20th; Havana 23d, arriving at New York 28th. Quaker OiTr—From New York 7tlx of each month, arriving atHarans 32th, and Mobile J4tb. From Mo* bile 22d, Havana 24th, Arriving at New York 28th. Oabawba—From,Now York 12th, arriving at Havana 17th. and New Orleans 18th. Irtfm New Orleans 27th, Havana 28th, arriving,at New York Sd. Empire Oi*t—From New York 17th, arriving at Ha vana 23d, and New Orleans 25th. From New Orleans sth, Havana Bth, arriving at New York 13th. . Black "WABRioa—?ronr New-York 27th, arrive at Havana Ist and New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans 12th, Havana 14th. due at-New York 18th. Isabel—From Charleston 18tb and 4th, due at Ha vana, 234 and7th.. From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New Ydrk lGth and dlst. . , '' . Tbo California mail ' steamers sail from New York on the 6th and 2<Jth of each month. 1 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept; 19,1857. BUN RISES HIGH "WATER. . Ship Arkwright, Robertson, 20 days from Liverpool, with mdse and 25 passengers to Cope Bros, ' Ship Lowell, 58 days from Leghorn, with ■ marble, rags, &c, to V A fiartori. ( Ship Voim Pflttco, Woodward, from Liverpool, 32th ult, with mdse to 8 Baldwin & Co. Had a continuation of calms the first ton days of the passage. Brig H B Crosby, "Winslow, 4 days fiom New London, with ash plonk to E A Bonder & Co. - Brig Myra, Kelly, 5 dayß from Boston; with mdse to D Cooper^ Brig May Qaeon, Huer, 8 days from Pamariscotta, in ballast to captain.' • Brig E Baldwin. Montgomery, 12 days from Ltngan, C B, with coal to S Morris Wain « Co. Brig B G Chaloner, Brown, from Now Bedford. Schr S M Shaddick, Williams. 4 days from Middle town, with atouo to Tkaa Mansfield. Schr Lewis Walsh, Paine, 5 days from Boston, in bal last to E A Bonder & Co. Schr Henrietta. Winchenback, 10 days from Calais, with laths to Knight A Bell. • Schr A Pbaro, Allen, 6 days from James River, with lumber to U Tmnp & Sou. Schr Volta, Case, from Groenporfr. Bclir Lurie, Taylor, from Lynn. , Schr John It Mather, Nickerson, from Boston. Schr Richard Thompson, Lloyd, from Boston. - Schr Spray, Somers, from Boston. Schr Jtasbae, Robinson, from New York. Schr Albion, lfart, from New Haven. Schr Mary Anna, Bowen, from Providence. Sehr C Sc T Cramer, iluuiloy, from Providence. Bchr James Parker, Van Axon, 3 days from N York, with mdse to Jaims Baker. Schr Jonathan Cone, McHaffey, 6 days from Il&ddom, Ct, with stone to captain. . Bchr Philip Holt, Dougherty, fi days fram Tappalian oock, with grain to Bewley, Wilson & Co. ,; Bchr.A' S. Ru/woll, Warrington, 2 days from Lewes, Bel. with grain to Bewley, Wilson &",Co. Bchr Rhoda & Beulah, Jlaffman, 7 days from Wilmlng ton,.NO, with naval stores to P S Btet*on Sc Co,* Bchr Reaper, Still,‘B days from Wilmington, Pel, with ’ staves to J W Bacon & Co. „ - gchr J A nazard,T*aws, 2 days from Milford, Pol, with J H SjcColley. ■ Schr Farmer, Deputy, 2 days from Milford, Pel, with bark to J H McColley. • Scbr Caleb Wood, JJmithers, 2 days from Milton, Pel, With grain to J H McColloy. , Str Thofl Jeflerson, BchelHngdr, 6 hniirs from Dela ware OHy, baring in tow § caual barges, lttdca with flour; grain, coal, irOc, lumber, Ac. Towed down 17 others, bound to Havre de Grace, laden with mdso for i the interior. . ATQUABAKTfNK—SchrZavaHa.Orumley, from Hovana. - Barque Washington Buteber^Co!!in*,/r<jj o N Orleans' ■ ' Brig AUaretta, Bibber, Portsmouth, Noble,'Haunnett A Caldwell. Brig B G Chaloner, Brown, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis A Co. 1 ‘ ' f Brig Sitka, Downing, Wilmington, Del. captain. Sobt.W O Gleason. Ruckaloo, Charleston,O Miller A Co. Bchr J N Baber, Vannoman, , do do Bchr Stary Anna, Bowen, Providence, , do ; SchrJ RMather.Nickerson,Charleston, LRotbermol. , Bchr Geo 0 Gibbs, Gibbs, New Bedford, Van Dusca, Norton & Co. ' Bchr Lizzie, Taylor, Lynn, Mass. . do ’ Scbrß Thompson, Lloyd, Providence, Tyler, Stone t Co., • j Schr Albion, Hart,‘.Boston, do , Schr Spray, Somers, Boston, Davis, Pearson A Co. : Schr Sarah, Beusou, New Bedford LAudenreid A Co. ' Cleona, Leonard. Bostou, do « c « r Case, Fall River, Repplfer & Pro. »bhr KMbec, UgbLnsqa, Weymouth, Rogers, Sinnick pon Sc Co. f 1 D ScbrU & TCramer, Huntley,Warren, B Milnes Sc Co. - Steamship Boston, Bellow, New York, Jaa AUderdice, Btr.R ‘Willing, Clnypoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. 'BQfeqp?,'... 1& Cotwol Baaric , 25 . [BT TBLEOJUPB.} ■ Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAFE ISLAND, gept. 18, 0« p M. ! Several schooners have g6ne ip during the day, bat no.vessels have been *c?n going out; Wind BE. . . ,rny mlbojutb.} fCorrespondehce of Tbo Press.) , , Nkw York, Bept 18. Arrived, barques Richard, from Bellio, Honduras'. LvVa. from Havana,* brig Col W Coggins, from Trinidad de Cuba; sebr Mary AUoe ; ftom septiB; ■ Arrived, ship Florence Nightingale, from Chile; barque Marla, from Buenos Ayres; >r|w fiantiago, I from AuxCaycs; Melvin, from Jereznle; Abby Thaxtor, do; Darien, from Pictou. 1100 Reading R sswn 22# -|Boo r -. ‘do , | -bw 22# Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. - LEWES. Dsl.. Sept. IMAM. The following vessels are at harbor, vizt prigs SOtls, E Baldwin, B G Chaloner, Susan, Denmark, Jas Brown, Caledonia/Resolute: schr Ann Baldwin, Hartshorn, A J Dyer, Albion, Rising Ban, Jm Ward, Busin Bakst, H W Wellington,’ Grecian. Lucinda Jane, Mary Newell, R 0 Py4r, Lebanon, (Jen Hersey, Henrietta, and (hose xa- ~.. 874,I 5 BALE3, Bep l BOARD,, ' i , ,100 Erie R „ 83 300 Reading R 40# 200 do 80 40# 500 do 47 100 do ®0 40# 100 io «« 300 <lo V* 200 ,do 40# 200 do - b 3, 40# 200 do . • s 3 46 100 . do sls 45# 100 - . do slO 40 135 MiohS&Nlßopg 20 100 do p&c 20 IQO do opg 20# 16 do opg 19# 0 do »3 20 - 60 Panama R ’52 150 111 Cen R 93 , 0 ClevCol&Cin R 79#, 40 do 80 • 100 Gal & Ohio ft 73 60 do - b3O 73# • 10 do 73# 600 Clove & Tol R opg 37 # 100 (lo opg 37# 600 .do RlO 3'# 60 Chic &B laid R 73# 100 do <3# 180 do , b 3 73 10Mil&MissBs30 39 60 «10 14 270 do i* •60 •>» W» ’f 60 •;%% 60 Mich Cen R CO 150 do .10 03* 100 do h3O 10 10 Ohictßl»ldßh3 72)j 100 do blO 72* 260 Erio B Jl , 100 ClovoOcTol It opg 87^ 30 Hud B B MX 25 , do 18 100 do 1)30 18 100 Kcadinf; It «10 IOJIIchaSiUIB MX. ■6O Panama It 82 ' , Smporlations, f ßeported for The Press.] MOVEMENTS OF HAVANA STEAMERS. ittariuc StUclhgenrc. .5 54—SUN SETS. ARRIVED. ported in my last communication, all bound up, except “’rile 'SwPred Lonnie, for Aspinarall, went to sea H: IUOKMAN. * correspondence of The Press. - Hatbb Ds Gbaob» Sept. 18. Thirteen boots left here this morning, laden and con signed as follows: - • ’ . _ ~ _ • • J A Lemon, bit coal and lumber to Perot Sc Bro; Thoa Welsh, do. to Jos Woolman: Thos M Rathmell, lumber to Young A Woolverton; Rising Sun, lumber to Malone A Taylor; Col JR Kck, lumber to D B Taylor A Co; Oftpt Shopbell and Kate, lumber to Norcrosn A Sheets; W P Fisher, light, to —Elcelsior, pig iron to Wil lulngton, Dei; Col G T Uutnmoll, Saransk, Maj J Lan dis, aud P B Wilson, anth coal to Delaware City. .81,831 M ,843,153 05 770,960 10 Steamship Arago, Lines, for Havre, cleared at Now York yesterday Steamship Kennebec, Hand, hence at New York yes terday. Steamship City of New York, liowefl, hence at Boston yoeterday. ’ . „ Ship Florence Nightingale, from Chile, arrived at N York yesterday. . Ship Dreadnaught, Bamuol, from Liverpool, 27th ult. at New York yesterday. . Ship Bonita, of Boston, Hatfjh. from London for Cal cutta, pat into Algoa Bay, 0 G 11. in June last; would probably be condemned. ... .. Shin Richard Cobden, Black, before reported in the offing at Charleston, stood out to sea ngs?u during th° late gale, and wag again reported in the offing 16th mat. Ship Boston, Potter, from Boston,, May p®i* or n»la, was spoken July 17th, Ist 10 S, long 34 W. Barque Edmund Dwight, Nickerson, aud brig Foster, Crowoli. from Boston, at Jlanirooro 17th lost. Rarque Reindeer, Thompson, from Singapore, at New Barque*H t A's'tephonson l Post, from New York, atMo barque llVlirookman, Johnson, for Montevideo and Bueuos Ayres, cleared at New York yesterday. Barque Muria, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at New York yesterday. Barque Gemsbok, (now, of Boston, 620 tons) cleared at llostou 17th inst. for Capo Town, O G JI Barque Mary Sawyerj Bartlett, for Rio do Janeiro, sailed from Kennebuokportl&th Inst. Barque Clara Windsor, from New York for Port au Prince, was spoken oth inst. off Cape Caicos. Brigs It B Clark and Santa Clara, for Philapelphia, sailed from EaitportlTthlnst. Brig Bfoy Flower, hence for Portland, at Holmes Ilole 15th inst. Brig Edwin, hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole 15tn ,10th inst. _ Brigs Volant, Coombs, and Richard A Torrey, Wass, henco for Boston, at Holmes Hole 16th Inst. Brigs F Nowtonand O’Brian, hence for Portsmouth, at Holmes Hole 36th inst, Brig Amina, Lewis, henco, arrived at Portland 10th inst. Brig Com Stewart, Bishop, sailed from Portland 10tb last, for Philadelphia Brig Warren Goddard, Ruhl, from Aux Cayoa,at New York yesterday. , Brigs Marshall Butch, Giikey, and Wenonah, Rose, hence at Boston yesterday. Brig Hayward, McDoagall, cleared at Charleston 15th inst for Philadelphia. Scbl D 8 Mersbon, Morgan, for Philadelphia, elo&TCd at Wilmington, NC, 17th lost, Bchr Electric Light, Dyer, from Portland, at Balti more yesterday. Scbr It 8 Dean, Cock, from Tannton,at Baltimore 17th lost. . . . „ . Bchr II Delatush, Bartlett, hence, arrived at Taunton 12th inst. . . Scbr I£ W Sforso, Phillips, for Philadelphia, sailed from Taunton 12th inst. Schr J H Atwood, Atwood, hence, arrived at Boston 17th inst. Schr H P Simmons, Barratt, henco, arrived at Milton 10th inst. Schr W P Cox, Hanks, hence, arrived at Milton 12th inst. Schr Ann Tomer, hence at Quincy 10th inst. Schr C II Rogers, Bailey, for New York in 3 days, was at Bfayaguez. PR, 6th inst. Schrs Fessenden and H Blackman, hence for Salem, were at Holmes Hole 16th inst. Schr Black Diamond, lienee for Chelsea, ot Holmes Hole 15th inst. ,Schr Moro, from Delaware City for Portland, at Holmes Hole 15th inst. Schr II K Weston, Maloy, from Salem. Mass, for Y»il jalogtoo, NO, vros at Holmes Hole 36th inst. Schr Plaudorae, Brown, from Savannah, at New York yesterday. Schrs % A Paine and Harriet Ann, bonce at Eastport J£<b inst. Bchrs E Elkinton, henco for Haverhill. Rio, for Ne wburyport, and - Ottawa, for Bath, at Holmes Hole 15th inst. Schrs War Blair Miller, Walter and Lemuel, Onward, H Curtis, and Elizabeth, henco for Boston, at Holmes Hole 36th inst. Scbr llomot, henco for Portland, at Holmes Hole 16th inst. Scbr Ephraim A Anna, Bole, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 10th inst. : Schr ftaatoc, Ireland, hence, arrived at Norfolk 36th inst. Scbr M M Freeman, Nickerson, from Alexandria, was below Providence 10th inst. . Scbr C A Hecksher, Lymniro, for Pbiladelppia, sailed from Salem 35th inst. Scbr Manuela, Kelton, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 16th inst. Schrs Caraway, Gardner: Lydia Ann, Bishop, and R LOook, hence at Norfolk 16th inst, . Schrs John Rogers, Elliott, and Leader, Beam®, hence at Providence 30th inst. Schr Charlotte, Smith, hence for Fawtucket, at Pro vidence Ittth inst. Schrs J H Burnett, Worth; Empire, Price, and Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, sailed from Providence 16th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr Chase, Jones, cleared at Albany 17th inst. for Philadelphia. MARINE MISCELLANY. Brig Vermont, from Pictou, NS, for Boston, previous ly reported by tolegraph from Liverpool, NS, as totally wrecked on the Western Head, was an A 2# vessel, of 170 tons register, built at Ellsworth, Me, iu 3851, owned io Newport, HI, and valued at about $5OOO. Lau.vcfr—Wilt be launched to-day. at 32 3f, from tbo ship yard of Messrs Warner, at East Haddam, Conn, the beautiful ship Wave Crest. She issoo tons burthen, and is said to be the best built vessel ever launched on the ConUectlcot river Bhe is intended for the Wost India trade. 1 Missing Vesskl—Ship 31 do Embil. of Bath, Btopheu Albeo, of WiscAsiot, master, with wife and child on board, Railed from New York on the 29th December last, with a cargo of grain for the port cf Santander, Spain, add lias not since been hoard from. She probably foundered at sea In a severe gate wh’ch occarreushortly after ehe sailed. The Mde Embil was a first rate ship of 500 tons, built In 1852. She is insured In Bath for ?20,000. - - The barque J W Blodgett, Moore, previously reported as othore near Now Inlot Bar, was gotten off ou the 15th last, by steadier Henrietta, and towed up to Wiiming 0. on Wednesday afternoon. Part of her saßr were blown away; she is in a leaky condition, and will haVeto discharge cargo for repairs. Ship Liberty, Atklnn, at Sew York yostorday. from NewGrlCans, reports—SM in co with barque Washington Butcher, Coliins, for Philada. From 9th to 16th lust, experienced severe galos, bearing from WNE to 8, at 'tfmea Mowing a hurricane, during which sprung main mast, and bauly twisted rudder head; the ship at times leaking badly. Threw overboard 800 sacks ot wheat to lighten her, and which lessened the leak to ono pump. She makes at present aboutlbO stokes per hour. Ship Arey (of Frankfort), S«well,'at New York yes terday from Liverpool, reports. Aug ID, lat 49 0, long 38 38, was boarded by the master of the Dromon ship Zuisco, from Rangoon for Falmouth,‘Eng, 317 days out. Had several men sick with scurvy, and wanted vegeta bles, with which ho was supplied. The 7, had on board the crew of an OlbenburgU ship that had foundered off the Cape of Good Hope. Brig Moraucy, Jinke, from Mayaguez, P R, at N York i yesterday, reports that on the Gtu, while scudding un der close reefed topsail, was boarded by a heavy sea, which started deck load and caused the brig to leak; 14th, during a heavy gale from southeast, split fore top gallont sail. [nr T*LiaBAPH.J Norfolk, September 18. Tbo schooner W. A. Ellis, which was ashore at Capo .Hoary, was got off, and has arrived here in a leaky con dition. Charles tox, September 18. The steamship George's Creek, from Baltimore, ar rived here at ten o'clock last night. She was in the gale for three days; and her cargo is supposed to bo partly damaged. Bkaetort, N. C., Sept. 35. Bark John Parkor. of Providence, Roberts, from Now Orleans for Rotterdam, is lost near Cape Lookout Crew saved. Her cargo consisted of 545 bhds of tob vcco, and 7.300 staves, and was valued at $60,000. The John Par ker was built at Medford in 1845, and registered 397 tons. The schooner Wake, from Wilmington, N. O. for Now York, with naval stores, was totally lost with the car go. The Wake was built at Belleville, N. J.. 3851, and owned by Powell and others in New York. She was 270 tons burthen, was an AH vessel, and valued at $13,000. NOTIOE TO MARINERS. Havana. Sept s—From the Ist inst. there has been, and will continue to be, exhibited a sew light house ia the Piaxones, on Cayo Piedra, Stone Key, in tno place formerly occupied hy the old lantern. The height of the light is 73 feet above the level of tho sea: the apparatus IS renticular, Cutadloptric of tho 4th order of Fresnel, and makes its revolution in two minutes. The light is hhite, with red Bashes every 30 seconds, each Hash lasting 5 seconds, Tho light is visible 35 miles without tho aid of a telescope. NEW YORK, Sept 18. —Arrived—Ship* Aroy, (of Frankfort) Sewell. Ltveipool, Aug 10; Liberty, At kins, New Orleans; barque Kate Lincoln, Christian, Pemarara, Aug 20lh; brig Morancy, Tinker, Maya guez, 3* H, Sept 6; echrs Mary Alice, Swaubory, Ha vana; P Trowbridge, (of Now Haven,) Park, Mlni tUlan,Aug2ovia,Key West, Sept 6; E 0 Feltcr, Mc- Cullom, Charleston; JIV McKee, Sattoriy, Georgetown, DC; Plandome, Brown. Savannah; Monmouth, Grant, Alexandria; College, Richmoud; S J Warner, Smith, Savannah, Senator, Burch, Alexandria; Surprise, Cole, City Point; Mary Johnson, J ones, Alexandria; W 1) Corgiil, Hawkins, Baltimore. Cleared—Ship Cerro Gordo, Witharn, Mobile; Brbrlg Forrest, O'krien, St Johns, N P; schs M A Johnson. Osbore, Wilmington; J Vail, Gray, Cedar Keys, prop! Piedmont, Willetts, Baltimore. Have you purchased one of Onhiord’s Three- DoiMB ? If not. wo advise you to do eo at once; they are the best Huts for the money over Bold. Re member the number, 624 Chestnut street, below Soventlv «*3B-2t* Removal.—Jarden & Brother, Manufactur era and Importers of Silver Flatkd Wars, have removed from Ninth and Chestnut to No. 304 Chestnut stroot, above Third, op ataira, Their stock of manufactured and imported silver ware is the finest In tho city. . 8018 Fowler, Wells, & Co.—late 231 Arch street have removed to 922 Chestnut street, whore they will continue to keep standard works ou Phrenology, Fhysl "Water-Cure, and Phonography. Full and reliable examinations by an experienced Phrenologist, day and evening, Cabinet free to visitors. sol7-4t# Seamen's Saving Fund Office 203 Walnut street, one door west of second street. Recoivos de posits in sums of One Dollar and upwards, from all classes of the community, and allows interest at the rate of five per cent, per Annum. Moneys paid on Demand. Office open daily, from 0 until 5 o'clock, and on Mon dayand Saturday until 0 in tho evening. President Franklin Fell; Treasurer, Qharles M. Morris; Secre tary, James 8. Pringle. Bower's Infant Cordial.---This Invaluable Cordial is prepared from a varioty of the most choice aqd efficient aromatics known in medicine, and Ja tho most perfect and reliable carminative extant for Infants and yonng children. By Hs powerful influence a speedy cure Is effected In all cases of Cholic, windy pains and spftsms. Relieves and mitigates much of children's suffering during denti tion or teething, and by Its soothing properties tran qoilisea paint of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, &o. The Infant Cordial hat become a standard remedy, and has been used in thousands of canes with the most abundant success. No family shouldbe without it. Prepared only by llenrt a. Bower, At his Prog and Chemical Store, N. B. corner of Sixth and Green ste., Philadelphia. To whom all orders must be addressed. And for sale by Druggists generally. * u lfi-ly Saving Fund—Fire Per Cent- Interest—Na tional Safety Trust Company, in Walkut Street, south west corner of Third Street, Philadelphia. Asset* over Orb Million asd a Halt os' Dollars, Invested in Rbal Estate, Mobtoao*s,Gbooxd Rests, and other first class securities, as required by the charter. This Institution confines Us business entiroly to the recei ving of money on deposit. Any sum, largo or small, is received, and the money is always paid back, with ont notice, to any amount. The office la open every day from 9 o’clock In the morning until 7 o’clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evening* untU $ o’clock. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1851 MEMORANDA DOMESTIC PORTS. Special Notices, iJlflrriajjcs. August 20th, by Rev. A. Johns, Mr. PETER BROD NAX to Mrs. MARY A. NOYLET, both of Frankford, Twenty-third Ward. . * On the 14th imt., by T. 8. Johnson, Mr.JW® 1 , MILLER to Miss HANNAU ANN DXLLWORTU, aU of the Twenty-fourth Word. A - On Wednesday evening, by Rev. D. 8. MlUer, Gr.G. W.HXOKF.Y to ELLEN VIRGINIA, daughter of Mr. Alex. Kano, of Fraukford. SDcotlls. In this city, on the 18th instant, PATRICK F. Mo- QRANN, aged 26 years. Ills friends and those of tho family aro respectfully Invited to attend liis funeral, from tho residence of his father, Richard McUrsnn, gr., near tho city of Lancas ter, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without further notice. # On the 17th inat,, WILLIAM G., infant son of Chas. and Sarah Wilt, aged 36 mouths. The relatives and frleudsof the family aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residcuce of his father, JoiFerson Btreot, above Sixth, this /Satur day) afturuoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. On tho 17th .instant. Jlta MAKV ANN £. MOKAN, daughter of James ana Margaret Moran. The relatives and friends of the farailyare respectful ly invited to attend the funoral, from tho residence of her parents, No. 13 College aTfinue, Tenth st;, below Market, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock! vithout further notice. To proceed to Cathedral Ceme- tery, On Thursday, the 17th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH McORKERY,, wifo of Bojij. McCroery, aged 64 years. Ilor relatives and friends and those of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, from the residcuce of her husband, 1341 Shipped afreet, this (Sa turday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Church of the Epiphany, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.—Servico to-moiroir at 10# A. M. and 3# P.M. The Rector, Rov, William 0. Prentiss, will preach morning and afternoon. It* fp* The Church of the formant will re move to CONCERT II ALL, Chestnut street, below Thir teenth, on SUNDAY NEXT, 20th instant. Services at IQU A. M., and 7# P.M.,by the Rector. Rov.DUDLBY A.'CYNG. eeplfi-lt* 10-Notice.— .♦* Why our Financial Difficul ties ” —1 Timothy, chapter 0, veined 6to 10. Rev John Chambers ou this subject to-morrow afternoon, Church Broad and George Streets. Service at 3# P. M. It* F0 > "'lNveTfth Ward Democratic Association.—- At a stated mpetlngof this Association, held at Snell B Democratic Hoad Quarters, on TUESDAY EVENING, September 17,1857, Mr. Edward T. Mutt in the chair, the following officers were elected to servo during the ensuing six months? Proaident—THOMAS 8. FKRNON. Vico Presidents—Lewis T. Hears and John F. Bel* sterling. Secretaries—Hoary A. Wilson end Thomas James. Treasurer—Lewis Snell. On motion of Mr. Henry Dunlap, It was Resolved, That a committee of seven (one from each precinct) bo appointed to provide window books for tho respective precincts of the Ward—said committee to have power to fill any vacancy that may occur. Where upon, the following persons wero appointed to serve on Said committee : Ist Precinct—George W. Plumloy j 3d P.—Lewis Snell; 3d P.—Henry A. Wilson; 4thP Jl. W. Arnold; stb P.—Allen Weber: Oth P.—John Apple; 7th P.—Thomas James. Do motion, it wa Resolved, That the procoodings of the meeting be published in all tho Democratic papers published in this city. Adjourned. HENRY A. WILSON, BoptlO-lt* Secretary. J£7* A Mass Meeting of the Democracy of the First Congressional District will bo held on Monday evening, 21st, at 7% o’olock, at Fifth and Shipped street* tleroen will address the meet- The following named gentl mg: JamssK. Ludlow, Esq., 1)r. Q-. W. Nrbinqbb, lion. Taos. I). Pi.orexok, Cm 9. W. Cawhiran, Hon. Wm. >l. Wittb, I Taos. E. Harkins, Esq., j Como one, come all! Conv I3y order of the Democratic Bi*l9-2fc [Evening Argua C( Paxikl DouGJisnTr, Esq , Wm, 0 .Lmiman, Esq , J Lewis C. Casmdv, Esq., , Btbwibs 11. Benton, Esq., | John Holland, aiwt j Roar. J. I'AU.Tiioap, Esqs. wein your Rtcougth.! 5 Oity Executive CanunUtco. »!>/■] i£7* Office of the Union Canal Company Phi nutria a. Sept. 14th, 1857.—A meeting of the stockholders of tho Union Canal Company of Pennsyl- vania will bo hold ot tho office of tho company, (Far quhar Puddings,) No. 228 WALNUT street, below Third, on TUESDAY, October 6th, next, at 12 o’clock, M. Dy order of the Board of Managers, so!s-dtoc6 0. THOMPSON, Bec’y. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE IIILLIP9, BAH PSO N, AND COMPANY RESPECTFULLY AKSOUSCE THAT, ON TUB FIRST OF NOVEMBER, TUCT WILL COMMENCE TIIK I39UKOF THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Tjiby will aim to furnish tho reading public a new Bourco of amusement and instruction, and to giro to authors a new and independent vehicle of thought. Tho current literature, and the prominent questions of tho day, will receive duo attention; while, at the aarno time, no pains will he spared to present an attrac tive miscellany of taUs, ftctcJiM, and poetry, from the best writers. Among other contributors, they mo permitted to name the* following, from whom articles may be expected; WILLIAM 11. PiIEHCOTT, Mm. (JARRELL, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Author of ‘Ruth,’ ‘Mary IfgNBT W, LoxaMu.ow, Barton,’ • North and Rkv. F. H. Hedge, D. D., South,’ etc. Nath’l. Hawthorne, Mrs. L. Maria Cim.n, i John 0. Wnmian, Mrs. Pur, OLirfiU Wendell Holmes, Author of ‘lda May,' Jambs R Lowell, Caste, etc. J. Lotiiroi* Motley, Miss Rose Terry, Gfo Wm. Curtis, Wilkie Collins, Herman Melville, Authorof ‘ The BecwlSc- Mrs.H. Beecher Stowe, orpt,’ptp. Mrs. C. M. Kirklaro, l'col. 0. C. Fklto.v, Q. IIL’FPISI, Prof. F. J. Child, Author of ‘ Doctor An- B. P. WuirPLE, timlo ’ etc Edmund Quincy, Biurlly Brooks, Author of ‘ Author of • Aspen Court,’ J. T. Trowbridor, vte. Author of ‘Neighbor R. M. WiJiTTfy Jackrood,’ etc. Author of ‘ PcdillcaJ Por 0. W. pjjiLLEo, traits,’ etc. Author of * Twico Mar- James llaxsay, ried.’ Author of ‘Singleton Thomas W. Pabsoxs. Fontenoy.’ The attention of authors Jt respectfully invited to this advertisement. All articles received will be caro fully examined, nud, H accepted, wIU bu liberally, paid for. Tho publishers will aim to have each number ready In thin for distribution and sale in the more remoto parts of tho country, on or before tho first day of the month for which it is intended. Retail prlco, 25 contrt each number. A liberal discount made to clubs, or to those who buy to sell again. The attontion of Booksellers, Periodical Dealers, Newsmen, and Book Agent* is requested, au4.thcir or ders respectfully solicited solO-A-w-i-Ht TSKOPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, f X QUABTKIISIA3TBB'B OFFICS MaRI.S'R COIU’3, Washington, Sept. 17 1357. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ot this office until 3 o’clock, p. m., ou Thursday, the 22d October, 3657, for supplying tho marine currm with the following articles during the fiscal year ending 30th Juno, 1858, viz: 600 to SOQ uniform cai», complete. 3,000 to 2,000 marlue poiupoons 1,000 to 2,000 paWnt-lcathor stocks. 600 to 800 privates’ uniform coats, complete, of navy blue doth, indigo dye—to bo chemically tested. 50 to 100 sergeants’ uniform coats, (aamo as oboro.) SO to 100 musicians’ coats, scarlet cloth, cochineal dye—to be chemically tested. 100 to 200 pairs non-commissioned officers’ epau lettes. 500 to &00 pairs brass centra straps. 30 to 60 red worsted sashes. 1,000 to 2,000 pairs linen overalls. 1,000 to 2,000 linen shirt*. 2,500 to 3,000 pairs brogans, Nos. 6 to 31. 500 to SO > marine blankets, (gray.) 600 to 800 knapsacks. 2,500 to 3,000 pairs woollen socks. 600 to 800 marine fatigue caps, the cloth to be navy bluo, indigo dye, and chemically tested. 600 to 800 fatiguo frocks. 1,000 to 1,500 Jlannel shirts, 600 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, bluo kersey. 600 to 1,000 woollen jackets, do. 300 to 500 watch or great coats, do. 600 to 1,000 pairs Canton flamiel drawers. 35 to 60 musicians' jackets, scarlet cloth, cochi neal dye—to bo chemically tested Samples of iho above articles may be seen on appli cation at this office, or at the office of the assistant Suartorraaater marine corps, JBO Spruce street, Pliila clpbia. It is to be understood that the accepted bidder Is to take nil material used for manufacturing coats, o\ oralis. See , on baud at the time of entering into contract, at the contract prices thereof. liids will be received lor the whole or in parts for the articles required, and it must bo explicitly understood that a critical inspection will be given all articles fur nished ms to Aland quality, and that articles which do not come up to tho snmplo will bo rejected and thrown upon tho hands of the contractor. The quartermaster reserves to himself tho right to Increase or diminish the quantity named abore, us the exigencies or Interests of the scrvico may demand. Proposals to bo addressed to tho"Quartormaster of tho Marino Corps,” Washington, D. 0., and endorsed “pro posals for Supplies.” The papers publishing this advertisement will send the paper containing the first insertion to this office for examination, accompanied by a duplicate account of tho expense—at the rate of 76 conts for 300 erns first inser tion. and 37 cents per 300 erns fur alt subsequent In sertions. se 10-stuthtO22 C' "&“a7pequTgnot; * MANUFACTURERS OP WATCH CASES xxn mpoKiKha op watoiiks, 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. Constant Pkquignot. Auguste Psqbigxot. hol9-3idoh* IN TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOil THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. * Ingraham v. Meade—ln Equity, October Sens., 1852, No, 2, Tho Master, to whom it wa? referred by the Court to examine and adjust the further account of Benjamin Gerhard and George G. Mo&do, surviving trustees under the deed of trust of January 20th, 1821, mentioned in the decree in this coho, and to report distribution of the Trust Fund remaining undistributed, will meet the por tion interested, at bis office, No. 628 Walnut Street, l'liUadelphia. on Monday, October 6th, 1857, at four P.M. HENRY WHARTON, »eplo-eod6t Master. SHIP OTSEONTHE FOR NEW OR LEANS—Louisiana Line—Guarantied Dret vessel, with quick dispatch—Freight taken At us low rates ns any vessel loading. The remarkably fast-nailing ship OTSEONTHE, Wm. If. MaxwollfJiuister. npw rapidly completing her load ing at Race street wharf, has nearly all of her cargo epgqged and going un bpayd, qmj will positively sail as above. Shippers will please examine this ship before enga glng elsewhere. Tooso who have not completed their shipments will please do so at onco, and baud hi bills of lading for sig nature. For balance of freight, which will bo taken at the lowest rates, or passago, apply on board, or to IUSUOP, SIMONS. &. CO., 30 North Wharves, The OTSEONTHE Insures at tho lowest rates, and will take steam down tho Delaware and up the Mis sissippi. 8010-dtf riEOVER SEED.— NOTICE TO PENN -17 3YLVANU FARMERS A?JD STOREKEEPERS. Tho undersigned nro now prepared to nqrchaso for cash, primo Clover Seed of the new crop. Pennsylvania storekeepers aud farmers, by sending samples to our address, can, at all times, ascertain the price at which we aro buying. Parties wishing samples, by which to be governed as to quality, can have them sent by mall, by addressing us. J. H CHASE A CO, BeplO.tf 43 North Front, and 43 Water streets TO LET.—THE STORE NO. 119 AUCII street, betweou SECOND aud FRONT streets, ad joining the block of largo STORES, recently erected by SAMUEL SMYTH, Esq, will bo roudy to occupy on tho 2&lh instant /September.) Rumor Fluid Lamp business not treated with. Ap- WALTER PATTERSON, 43 North Front street ply to seplO-lw CLOTHS, CASSIMEItES, SATTINETS, and other Goods for Men’s and Boys’ Wear, at re duced prices, from tbo la to Auction Sales. Buyers are invited to an examination of our increased Stock in this line of Goods. Also, 6-4 Cloaking Ctotbs lu Brown, Gray, Drab and Black, at 76 cents per yaid. This article Is very suitable for lloya’ Suits. CURWEN STODDART & BIU)., Nos. 460,452 aod 454 North Second St., above Willow, selO ___ Philadelphia.^ GODEY’s LADY'* BOOK, for OCTOBER. ANOTHER6OCENTSLIPPER PATTERN. Splendid Steel Engraving. The Sißters. Four figure colored Fashion and any quantity of Embroidery Pat terns for Ladles. A very rich No. Fiice only 26 cents. For cole by all dealers, ■pBOOLAMATION. ' JL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, FREEMEN OF THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA ■' ■ TJIAT, OH TUESDAY, OCTOBER h% 1557, Belug the SECOND TUESDAY OF THE MONTH, anti GENERAL ELECTION, THERE ARE TO DE ELEOTED, VIZ: By the freemen residing in the Commonwealth of Veuuajlviula, one person to serve as Governor of said Commonwealth, one person to serve os Cunfll Comttliff slouer of said Commonwealth, and two persons to servo as Judges of the Supremo Court of said Commonwealth. By tho freemen residing in the city and county of Philadelphia, one person to servo as a Judge of the Court of Ooinmou Pleas, Quarter Sessions of tho Peace, Or phans Court, Oyer and Termluor, &c., of said city and county for ten years; one person to serve as Recorder of Deeds for said city and county for throo yours; ono person to serve as Prothonotary of the District Court of said city oud county for three years; ono persou to serve aa Clerk qf tho Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terwiuur, &c., of said city and county Tor three years; andouo person to servo as Coroner of said city and county for three years. By the freemen residing in the city and county of Philadelphia, one person to serve «a a Representative of said city and county in tho Senate of tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania, and hy the freemen residing in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards of s\id city, one other person to aorvo as ft Re prepentative of the said portion of said cKy in the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the unexpired term of Chaile* D. Penrose, dec’d. By the freemen residing in tho First, Second, Third, Fourth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nine teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, ’Fwonty-aecoud. Twen ty-third, and Twenty-fourth Wards of the city of Phila delphia, as uxtondvd* by the Act of Assembly of January 81,1851, entitled a further Supplement to an Act enti tled au “ Act to Incorporate the City of Philadelphia,” being that portion thereof lately comprised within the county of Philadelphia, thirteen persons to servo as Representatives of the paid portlou of the said city in the IfouhO Of Representative* of tho General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. By tho freemen residing in tho Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, and Truth Wards of tho city of Phila delphia, extended a* AfordsAhl, being that portion there of lately comprUodvithin the city of Philadelphia, four persons' to servo as Representatives of tho safd portion of'tho said city in tho House of Representatives of tho Goncral Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. lu pursuance of An Act of General Assembly of this Commonwealth, entltlod nu ‘*Act pH'seribing the time and manner of aubinittlug to tho People for thejr ratlli. citlou or rejection the proposed amendments to the Con stitution. approved May 12th, A. 1). 3857,” the freo until of the city and county of Philadelphia will vote for tho adoption or rejection of the following proponed Amendments to the Constitution of this Commonwealth, tU rhisf mptasNT. There shell be aa additional article to said Coostltu lon to bo designated as article cloven, ua follows • ' ABTIOLBXI. OP PUD WO DEBTS. fifQttOH 1. The State iflAf contract debt*, to supply casual deficit or failure* lu revenues. or to meet expen *o* not otherwise provided for; but the aggregate amount of sack debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or more acts of the general assembly, or at different periods of time,shall never ex ceed Seven hundred rind fifty thousand dollars, mid the mouey arising from the creation of mich debts, shall he npptloil to*the purpose for which it was obtained, or to rerciy the debts fiQCOptnicted, nod to no other purpose Bsormx 2. In addition to the above limited power, the State may contract debts to repo) invasion, suppress Insurrection, defend the State in war. or to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of the State; but the money arising from Iho contracting of such debts, shall be applied to tho purpose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no other purpose whatever. BBCNOS3. Except the debts above speckled, in sec tions one'and two of this article, no debt whatever shall bo created by, orou behalt of tho State. Section 4. To provido for the payment pf tho prescut debt, and any additional debt contracted ns aforesaid, tho legislature shall, at its first session, after the adop tion of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which shall bo suflicient to pay tho accruing interest on such debt, and annually to reduce the principal thereof by a sum not less than two hundred and flity thousand dol- lars; which sinking iund shall consistof tho not annual Income of tho public works, from thuo to time owned by the State, or tho proceeds of tfto sale of (foe uinte, or any part thereof, au-1 of tho iucome or prooceds of sale of stocks owned by the State, together with other funds, or resources, that may bo designated by law. Tho said sinking fund may be increased, from time to time, by as signing to U auy yirt of the taxes, or othor revenues of tho State, not required for tho ordinary and current ex penses of guvrrniuent, and unless in case of war, inva sion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund a be d£t>d or applied otherwise than in extiDguish 'of tnu public debt, until tbo amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of fire million* of dollars. Sbbtios 6. The credit of tho Commonwealth shall not in any manner, or. event, bo pledged, or loaned to, any individual, company, corporation, or association; nor sb&ll the Commonwealth hereafter become ajointowuer, or stockholder, la any company, association, or cor poration- Section 6. Tho ConjmDnwpaJth sfya}l not ewame tho debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or township; or of any corporation, or association; un less such debt shall luivo been contracted to enable the State to repel Invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itself in tiino or war, or to assist tho State in tho discharge oT any portion of its present ludebtednesa. Suotion 7. Tlie Legislature shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or incorpojated dis trict, by virtpo of a vote of its citfzeus, or otherwise, to become a otockilpl<!?r ill nny company, association or corporation ; or to obtain njouey fpr, yr loan fts credit to, any corporation, association, institution or party. BECOSD AAIRSPyRNT. There shall bo an additional article to said ConaMta lon, to bo designated as article XII., os follows: IKTICI.R xn. OF NEW OOUNTIE3. Nocsunty shall bo divided by a lino cutting off over one-tenth of IU population, (either to form a new county or otherwise,) without tho cxprewi assoot of such jaunty, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor shall any now ccmnjy ho established, cppialplng le£» than lour hundred square mile*. TUIRD aUSNOMBNT. From section two of tho first article of tho Constitu tion strike out the words, u of the city of Philadelphia, amt of each county refpectivelyf 11 from aection live, same article, strike oat the words, tl cf Philadelphia and oj the stveral counties;* 1 from soctlon seven, same article, strike out the words. “neither the city of Phi ladelpkus nur any,” qj)d in*ors in lieu thereof the words; “and nop' and striae out "seeiton/our, tame article, 11 and in lieu thereof insert tho Allowing: “ Section 4. In the year one thousand eight hundred and |lxiy-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, re* pteaertJasive» jto the Dumber of one hundred, shall be apparUotned and distributed equally, throughout the Bf-atOr bv districts, in proportion to too number of taxa tiU trikauUipiU in the several parts thereof; except that any county containing at lea«t three thousand five hundred taxable*, mav be allowed a suparato rppreson- Uffon; but no more than three couutles shall be joined, and no county shall be divided, in the formation of a district. Any city containing a suflicient number of taxnbloa to entitle it to nt least two representatives. shaft faato is separate representation assigned it, ana shill he divided into connmicnt districts of contiguous territory, of equal taxable population ns near aj may ho. each of which districts hlinll elect one representative.” Atthe end of sectinu seven, same article, insert these words, u the city of Ph iladtlphia shat! tit. divided into tingle senatorial districts, of contiguous territory as nearly equal in taxable imputation as possible, but no ward lAalf be divided wi the formation thereof” Tho legislature, at Its first session, after tho adoption of tk(a amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia into senatorial pod representative districts, in the man ner above provided; such districts to remain unchanged until the apportionment lu the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. FOORTH iUSSDMRNT. There shall bo an additional section to the first article of said Constitution, which shall be numbered and read as follows Siotiok 26. The legislature shall have the power to alter, revoke, or annul, any charter of Incorporation hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or general law. whenever lu their opinion It may bo injurious to the citlrens of the Commonwealth; in such manner, however, that no injustice shall be done to tho corpora tors. i Tho manner of voting for tho adoption or rejection o the nbovo proposed nuxmdinrnts,. or any of them, uhalf be as follows, vis: tho Judges, Inspectors nod Clorka o each of tho election districts, shall receive at the said election, tickets either written or printed, or part'/ written and printed, from ritiiena duly qualified to vote for members of tho General Assembly, and to deposit them in a box or boxes to bo for that purposo provided by the proper officers; which said tickets shall ho specttvely labelled on thoont*)ido ” fYrM Amendment," “ Second Amendment,” “ Third Amendment,” and u fourth Amendment," and those who aro favorable to said muondmonU, nr auy of them, may express their desire by voting each rw many separate writtou or print ed or partly written or printed ballots or tickets, con taiuiug on tho inside thereof the words “ I'or the Amendments,” and those who aro opposed to such amendments, or any of them, may express their opposi tion by voting each as many separate written ur printed ballots or tickets, containing on tho inside thereof tho words, “ Against the Amendments ” That tho oloction on tho said proposed Amendment*) shall in all respects ho conducted os the General Elec tions of this Commonwealth are now conducted, it shall be the duty of the return judges of tho respective districts, first having carefully uncurtained tho number of votes given for or against each of saul Amendments In the manner aforesaid, to make out duplicate returns thereof, exprossad in words at length, nuu not in figures only, ouo of which returns so mado shall be lodged lu tho Prothonotarj's office of the Court of Common IMeas of tho proper couufy. and tho other Healed and directed to tho Secretary of tho Commonwealth, and by one of the judges deported in tho most convenient p«.*st office. The freemen residing iu tbo several election divisions of the First Ward will vote as follows, to witlst Division—at the Girard School House, on Passyuuk Road. ■2d Division—at tho Rouse of Peter Bovier, northeast corner of JelWrson nvemjo and Greenwich street. 3d Division—At tho )iouso of Francis McCabe, Second street, below Wharton. 4th Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of Fourth and Wharton streets, thence along Wharton Btreet to Seventh, thence along Seventh street (o Millliu s.treet, thence along Miffilu street to Fourth, theneo along Fourth street to plaea of beginning, nt the house ot James .McGee, .Sixthstreet, above Reed. 6th Division— Beginning at the junction of Fassyunk road and Eleventh street, thence along Pasayunk wwl to Washington street. thence along Washington street to Eleventh street, theneo aloug Eleventh street to the place of beginning. rotOfliGllbort’B Hotel, at the cor ner of Tenth nml Pnssyunjj road. oth Division—At tho huuso of Francis H. Corrigan, ft. W. corner of Broad ami Sooth streets 7th Division—Beginning ut tho noothuc*flt corner of Sixteenth and 6outn street*, thence alpng Sopth stroet to Nineteenth Htreot, tlieoco along Nineteenth to Primo Btreet. thence along Prime Btreet to Long lano, thence along Long lane to Franklin street, thutp'u along I'i.uik klin struct to Sixteenth street, thence along Sixteenth Btreet to tho place ot beginning, at the house of Fraud* Gallagher, Shippen .stroet, below Seventeenth street. Btli Division—Beginning at the houthwest corner of Seventh and Wharton stieets, thence along Seventh street to Miffilu, thence along Miffiiu -.trret to Pa-svyimk road, tlicnco alonglhtssyunk load to Wharton street, thence along WharUm etioet to place of beginning, at the houso of John Dclanv at tho uorthmvit rumor of Dickinson and Anthony street*. Oth Division—p«vgiunlpg nt tho sqqthwcst cqrner of South and Nineteenth '{trout?, tlicnco along Nineteenth t/> Prime strecf, thejico along Prime sheet to Longlife, tlieuce along Long lane to Franklin Street, theneo dlft"g Franklin street to the river Schuylkill* theiffie along U'.u river Schuylkill to tjoqtli street, thenoo ulong South street to tho lilac* of beginning, at tho house of Chris tian llelflhley. nt (ho northwest corner of Gray'g Kerry road and-Chrmlnn street. 10th Division—Beglniutig nt tho southwest corner ol Elovonth and Washington htroots, theneo along Eleventh street to Passyunk road, thence ulnng Posayunk road to Miffiiu street, theneo along Miffiin Btreet to Broad street, theneo along Broad street to Washington street, thence along Washington stioot to the place of begin ning, vote at tho houso of Robert Chestnut, northwest corner of Thirteenth and Federal streets The freemen residing Jn t?|o qoverft' eject;?)) diuslons of the Second Ward wiitvoto ns follows, to*wit: Ist Division—ftt tlia bouse of John Met/, northeast corner of Jefferson avenue and Federal stioeti 2d Division—at the house kept by Jotucs Gregory. Swanson above Washington street. Jhl Division—at tho house kept by T Wnrehar northwest corner or Washington atroot and JelTeraon avenue. 4th Division—at the buthtingat tho southwest corner of Marriott aa4 Fourth streets. 6th Division—at tho house of Fijtrick Bougltocty, Xo. 624 south E'ffhth street, below Washington street. QtH DiYision—at tho houao of ..Vytilla Pascal, cqrner ot Fifth and Carpenter streets. 7th Division— at tho houso kept by Lentz, at the southeast cornor or Christian street and Passyunk Road. Silt Division—ot tho houso kept by Richard J. Saluter, northwest corner of Fifth and Hedtvood streets. Qth Division—at tho house kept by William Latterly, at the southwest cornor of Tenth and Carpenter sta. 10th Division—at tho houso of llugh Fiuloy, Twelfth and Carpenter atreeta. 11th Division—at tho houso of Michael McMone men, southeast cor t nvr of Tenth and Hall streets. Tho freeman residing In tho gereral election divisions of tho Third Ward will voto as follows; to vnt: Ist Di vision—at tho houso ofE.W. Paul, Second street, below Queen. 2d Division—at tho houso of William Wise, southwest corner of Front and Oatharino atreeta. Sd Division—at the houso of James Bairl, southwest corner of Second and Herman streets. 4lh Division—at the house of L. D. Coflln, southeast .oroer Fifth aud Queen streets, « MhDltWon-ntth.BottMstO W. Sealer, arathwut corner of Fifth and German streets. * eth Diri.lon-at the louw of Daniel Sweenr, south, west corner Catbariue and Sixth streets ' 7th Division—at the house of John Deveanr nuptn west corner of Eighth and Catharine streets rth ' £(h Division—at tho house or James Gallagher, nonh oast corner or Broad and Christian streets. 1 tu ’ The freemen residing in the sovoral election divisions of the Fourth \\ ard will vote as follows, to wit • Ist Division—at the house of Jacob Ferber north east corner of Front and Almond streets * 2d Division—at tho house of Robert 0. Sevan, Front street* above Mead street. ’ 3J Division—at the houso of Charles Bray, No. 80 South street, above Second street. 4th Division—at the house of William Byerly, south east corner of Fourth and Stanley streets. sth Division—at the house of Owen Lamb, southeast corner of Charles and South streets. JJOth Division-** the house of James McDonough, Sixth street, below Shlppen. 7th Division—at the house of P. O’Brleu, No. 209 fihippen street, above Sixth. Stli Division—at tho houso of James A. MaMbiea, (Dallas House,) Eighth street, below Shippen. 9th Division—at the house of John Thompson, north west corner of Twelfth and Brinton streets. 10th Division—at the house of William Whiteside, northeast corner of Broad and Bose streets. Tho freemen residing in the several election divisions of the Fifth Ward will vote as follows, to wit: Ist Division—at the house of Charles Madera, corner of Second and Relief streets. 2d Division—at the house of Charles McGrath, Lom bard street, above Second. 3d Division—at the house of John Wood, southwest cornor Fifth and Lombard. 4th Division—at the Hope Hose House, In Union street, oast of Second street. fith Division—at the house of John H. Sheridan, 68 Dock street. ’ Oth Di-Won-af the liouw of John J. ff. DongUa, corner of Fifth and llulkley streets. * , th Division—at tho house of Peter MctSlroy 85 South .th street. Bth Division—at the bouse of Daniel Copple, south west corner of Exchange Place and Carter's alley. The freemen residing In the several election divisions of the tfixih Ward will tote as follows, to wit: Ist Di vision—at the house of Thomas Carrell, Letitla court Market, below Second street. ’ 2d Division—at the hom»e of R. F. 'Wellington, 92 North Second street. 3d Division—at the house of H. H. Edwards, Second Ireot, above Race, Camel T-voru. 4th Divihion—nt the houso of Wetherill, Third, be w Arch, >th Division—at the house of Charles V. Hynem&o, rtlni cat corner of Sixth and Carpenter streets. Oth Division—at the Golden Fleece Hotel, in Cherry street, between Third and Vourth streets. 7th Division—at the White Bear Hotel, southwest corner of Fifth and Ruoe streets. Bth Division—at tho Hqubo or James Buck, southwest cornor of Vino and Crown. Tho freemen residing in the several election divisions of tho Seventh Ward will vote as follows, to wit: Ist Division—at the house of Bernard Mullen, north west cornor of Ninth and South street* 2d Div i»ion—at the houso of James Lcbley, northeast corner oi Twelfth and Lombard streets. 3d Division-nit the house of Andrew Morrow, south \\ et-t corner of Thirteenth aud Lombard streets 4th Division—at the house of Lawrence McCabo,south west corner of Sixteenth and Lombard streets. 'sth Div ision—at the house of P. Monaghan, corner of Eighteenth mid William streets. 15th Division—at the boose of George Sheets, south west corner of Twentieth and Lombard streets 7th Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of Twenty-first and Spruco streets, thence along Twenty first street to Lombard atreet. thenoo aloug Lombard street to Ashton, now Twenty-third street, thence along Twenty-third street to Pine street, thence along Pine street to the river Schuylkill, thence along tho river Schuylkill to Spruce street, thence along Spruce street to (be place of beginning, at the house of Robert Me- Glennan, corner or Factory and Willow streets. Bth Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of Twenty-first and Lombard streets, thence along Twenty-first street to South street, thence along South street to the river Schuylkill, thence along the river Schuylkill to Pino street, thenoe along Pine street to Twenty-third street, thence along Twenty-third street to Lombard strec-t, thence along Lombard street to tho place of beginning, at the bouse of Charles Lafforty, southwest cornor of Willow and Pine streets. Oth Division-all that part or the late boroueU of ..anayunk, west of Green lane, vote at the Stinia School House, in Centre street. 7tb Division—all of tbo late Boxborough township ly. log north of Domino lane, from the river to Ridge Pike down oast side of said pike to Crease’s lane, alou<* west •Me of said lane to Lixezlf lane, to boundary lfne of Tweoty.second Ward, at Sorrel horse tavern, on tbo Ridge pike, between nine and ten milo stone. Bth Division—all the remaining portion of the late township of Boxborough, at the Hall of the Boxborough . , „ . . „ x i Lyceum, Ridge avenue, bctwcon six and seven mile 3d Division—at the houso of Benjamin Carpenter, | atono * H Tea <awe Broad street, abovo Locust, Thu freemen residing in the several election divisions of tho Eighth Ward will vote as follows, ta wit i Ist Division—at the house of Cbqrlaa Burn*, Qeorge street, bulow Ninth. lid Division—at the house of John Bumm, Twelfth street, below Locust. 4th Division—at the house of Hugh Mooney, south* east corner of Eleventh ami George streets. 6th Division—at the house of John Brown, Twenty* first street, below locust street. Oth Division—at the house of Xd] MoCoy, In Oeorgo street, u*ss of '{ l '?entieth street. The lYOfiuen residing in the several election divisions of tho Ninth Ward will vote as follows, to wit; Ist Division—at tho house of Jacob Holahan, southeast corner of Eighth and Zano streets. 21 Division—at the northeast corner of Ninth and Filbert streets. 3d Division—at tho house of Jan\e* MoGulre, south west carper of Eleventh and Filbert streets. 4th Division—tho house ol IS. Bradley, Market street, near Junlperstroet. 6th Division—at the house of Joseph Waterman, Mar ket street. above Fifteenth street. Gth Division—at the Forrest House, in Market atroet, west of Seventeenth street. 7th Division—at the house of Jfihn McSurley, Market street, near Niuoteentli. Bth Division—tit tha northeast cornor of Twenty-first and Market «t r eoti. the freemen maiding In tho several election divisions of the Tenth Ward will vote as follows; Ist Division— at tho house ofO’Grady, Raco street, below Eighth. 2d Division—at the house of 0. Baker, northwest corner of Ninth aud Cherry streets. «'kl Divfrion—at the house of Jacob Hopple, south west comer of Eleventh aud Vine streets. 4th Division—at the house of I*. McManus, south west corner of Eleveuth and Race streets. sth Division—at tho house of James northwest corucr of Broad and Race streets. GtU DiYi» , ,QlW\t tho house of Enoch Clouds, on tho soutii nitle' of Reese street, between FJfroouth aud £3l - streets. 7th Division—at tho northwest corner of Sixteenth and lUco streets. gth Division—at the house of Thomas Stewart, south west cornor of Twenty-first and Cherry streets. The freemen residing in the several elcctiondWlsion* of the Eleventh Ward will vote as follows, to wit; Ist Division—At the hoqse of Jacoh Fluck, Callowhill ffrqet, belovf Second. 2d Division—at the house of Lewis Schmitt, St. John street, above Callowhill. 31 Division—at the houso of James Stewart, Front street, below Green. 4tb Division—at the house of Andrew V.ltaos, No.lol St. John street. 6th Division—at tbo house of A- Gilbert, Third street, abovo Tammauy. 6tty division—at the house of John Clark, northeast corner of Second and Green streets. 7th Division—at the house of M. Royston, southwest eorm-r of New Markot and Brown streets Sib Division—at the house of George Dufoll, Second street, above Brown, we>t side. TUo freemen residing iq the several electionjdivisiona of tho Twelfth Ward will vote as follows, to wit; Ist Division—at the houso of Lowis Gebhard, north east earner of Fourth and Wood streets. 2d Division-at the house of Lewis Snell, northwest corner of Crown and ('niton hill streets. 3d Division—at tho house of M. L. Rose, 63 Tammany street, above Third, 4th Division—at the house of ffm. Qreenman, north west corner of York avenue and Buttonwood street. sth Division—at the houso of Daulel Wejman, Brown below Fourth. oth Division—at tho houso of Mrs. Diemer, 488 Fourth, below Poplar. 7th Division—at the house of James Weston & Co., southwest cornet of Fifth and Poplar streets. Tho freemen residing m the several election divisions of the Thirteenth Ward will vote as follow*, to wtt •. Ist Division—at the house of John Wilkins, southwest corner of Franklin and GallowhUl streets. *4-1 Divirdou—at tho house of John Wellbaak, north west corner of Rugim and Callowhlll streets. 3d Division—at tho house, (late KirX'a,) Spring Gar den street, ahovo Seventh. 4ih Division—at tho house of Davlil 8. Drum, south west corner of Eighth and Buttonwood sth Division—at the house of Amelia Davis, south east corner of Seventh and Ooatea. Gt(v liivUioa—at tho homo of Samuel Shuster, corner of Ninth ADd Green. 7th Dh isiou—At the liouse of John M. Blcyler, north east sorncr of Sixth and Brown. Bth Division—at tho northeast corner of Ninth and Brown streets * Tho freemen residing in the several eloctlon divhiona of tho Fourteenth Ward will vote as follows, to «it : Ist Division—at tho house of Peter Haney, northwest corner of Ridge avenue and Willow street. ltd Division—at the house of John Gray, nortliwesl corner of Thirteenth and Wood streets. 3-1 Division—at tlto house of Mr. Cros&ou, northeast corner of Twolfth and Spring Garden streets, 4th Division—at tho house of Mrs. Pennypacksr, Thirteenth and Ridge avenue. sth Division—at the house of William R. Simpson, southwest corner of Eleventh and Coates streets. Cth Division—at the house of John T. Sillier, north east corner Brood and Coates streets. 7th Division—at tho houso of Charles Hinkle, north west corner of Eleventh and Myrtle streets. Bth Division—at tho house of /oho Hiidcbrant, south west corner Twelfth and l'oplar streets. The freemen residing in the several election divisions of tho Fifteenth Warn will voto os follows, to wit: Ist Diviaiou—at tho house of Henry Young, southeast corner of Fifteenth aud CaUowUill streets. 2d Division—at the houso of Frederick Mile}*, Jr. corner of Seventeenth and Callowhlll street*. 3d Division—at the houso of Henry Kirchuer, Itldgi avenue, below Ann street. 4th Division—at the house of John Deal, Fifteenth and Ogden streets. sth Division—at the Jacob F. Beckley, corner of CivDowhill street and Middle alley. 6th Division—at the Uou a o of Joseph McClay, on the southnest corucr of Callow-hill and Twenty-second htrvfts. 7th Division—at tho house of Mrs. Fogan, corner of Spring Garden and William streets. Sth Division—at the house of George W. Young, northwest corner of William and Pratt streets. Thu freemen residing in the several election divisions of tho Sixteenth Ward will vote as follows, to w It: Ist Division—at the houso of Alfred W. Scbauk, at the southeast corner of Frout and Maiden streets. 41 Dlv isiQU— at tho houso of Joseph Morris, northea*! corner of Front and Otter streets. 3d Division—at tho houso of Thomas Murphy, cornet of New Market and Laurel streets. •Uh Division—at tho house of John Lippi, German town road and Second street. 5tU Division—at the house of William Powell, Ger mantown road, alioye Second street. Cth Diyis}o7}—aj the houso of Mrs. Finer, southwest corner »l Fourth and George streets. 7th Division —at th« house of Gotleib Schmuckor, Georgo idreet, above Third. Bth Division—at the houso of Christiau Schncticll, 073 North Fifth street, above Poplar. The fieemen residing in the several election divisions of the Seventeenth Ward will vote as follows, to wit • Ist Division-nt tho house of John R. Schuyler, cor ner of Front nnd Muster street*. 2\ Division—at the houso of John Holme i, corner oJ Ftont.md Pluenlx street^. 3 11)iviHion- ; «t the house of Mr. Chambers, corner oi Howard and Master streets. 4th Division—at tho houso of James Creighton, cor ner of Second and P been lx sth Division—at the houto of Mathias I’owmmi, No. 23'l Germantown roiwj. Cth Division— l,ou*e of John Carroll, north west cu7W,r uf Master andCadwalader streets. 7ih Division—at tho house of Michael Burns, north west corner of Jefferson aud Cadwaladcr stieeU. fcth Division—at tho house of Joseph Titlow, corner of Fifth and Muster streets Oth Division—at tho house of John Cummings, southwest corner of Germantown road and Oxford street. The freemen residing in tho several election divisions of tin* V-ighto. nth Ward will voto ax follows, to \v\t: Ist Division—at tho l\otiso of Mrs. Shinu, Queen street, above Frankford road. 41 iho houso of 8. and W. Kuos, Beach Bjrpoi, above Shackamaxon street. 3d Division—at the house of C. V. Nauman, comer of Franklin avenue and Marlborough street. 4Ui Division—at the house of John Brewer, Marlbo rough, between Frankliu avenue and Duko street. st!j Division—at the house of James Flanagan, Beach, above Hanover street. Cth Division—at tho house of Mrs. Lamont, corner of Wood and Queen street*. 7th Division—af the hou*o of Philip Miller, corner of Frankford road and Hanover street. l'Uc frycmon residing in tho several election divisions of tl;o Nineteenth Ward will voto as follows, to wit: Ist Division—at tho houso of Jacob Oorm&B, Ger mantown road, opposito Filth stroet. 2d Division—beginning at tba southeast corner of Oxford street and Frankford mad. thence along the north side of Oxford street to tho east side of Third street, to the south bide of Montgomery street, tbenco along the south Mdo of Montgomery street to tho oast side of Howard street, tbenco to Harrison street, thence along the south side or Harrison street to the Frank* ford road, thence along the west side of Frankford road to the place of beginning, at the house of Henry llelxer. I rankford road, opposite Hanover street. 3d Division—at the house of Robert F. Bowers, corner of Norris street and Frankford road. 4th Division—at the house of Henry JJaverkump, cor ner of York and Emerald Btreets. 6th Division—at the house of George N. Sacken sheimer, Frankford road and Trenton railroad. Cth Division—at the houso of Dominick Scbroeder, cor ner of Huntingdon aud Richmond streets. 7th Division—at the house of Daniel Harkins, in I Richmond, above'Someraet street. Bth Division—at tho house of jPatr/ck O’Rourke. Wil liam below Richmond. 1 flth Division—at the home of Michael Masterson, at the comer of Second and York streets. 10th Division—beginning at the 8. W. comer of Third and Oxford streets; thence along the north side of Ox ford street to the east aide of Sixth street; thence along Sixth street to tho south side or Montgomery street; thence along the s6uih side of Montgomery street to Third street; thence along tbo went side of Third street to the place of beginning, at the houso ofJohn M. Ker chrn&n, «n Germantown rood, abore Columbia street. The freemen residing in tho several election divisions of the Twentieth Ward will vote as follows, to wit: Ist Division—from the west tide of Sixth street to the east side of Tenth street, aud from the north side of Poplar street, to the south side of Girard avenue, at the south f:wt corner of Girard avenue and Tenth streets. 24 Division —irota the west side of Sixth street to the east side of Tenth street, and from the north side of Uirard avenue to the sontn side of Master street, at the no « i corner of Girard avenue and Tenth street. 3d Division—from the west side of Sixth street to the xr?!* s,lle * of ?i* ut b street, and from the north aide of *ik!. r to *b« south side or Susquehanna avenue, a VSW wl ‘/ or «/o f Bl*tb and oxford streets. ?.ff J f7°“r& om the weKt ° r Tenth street to of Eleventh street, and from the north aide IV iI '? 1 to the south side of Master street, at co / ner Pi lawi * Blreeta od Girard avenue. w * n of El * street to the east aide of Broad street, aud from the north sido of Poplar street to the south aide of Master street at the northwest corner of Poplar and Kurtz streets 6th Division—from the west sldeof Eleventh street to the east aide of Broad Btreet. and from the north side of Girard avenue to the south aide of Master street at northeast corner of Girard avenue and Deacon streets 7th Division—from the west side of Tenth street to the east side of Broad street, and from the north iide of Master street to the northern boundary of the ward, at the northeast comer of Master and Lewis streets Bth Division—from the north aide of Poplar street to the south side of Montgomery Btreet, and from the west aide of Broad street to the east side of Seventeenth, at the southwest corner of Thompson and Fifteenth streets. oth Division—from the north side of Poplar street to tho south side of Montgomery street, and from the west aide or Seventeenth street to the east side of Twcnty-firflt street, at the southwest corner of Ridge avenue and Girard avenue. 10th Division—from the north side of Poplar street to the south side of Montgomery street, and from the west side of Twenty-first street to the river Schuylkill, at the corner of Tbirt/.second and Tbompsonstreets. Tho freemen residing la tho several election divisions of the Twenty .first Ward will vote as follows, to wit : Ist Division—beginning at Seventeenth and Mont gomery street*, along east a/de of Seventeenth street to Lamb Tavern road, along east side of Lamb Tavern road to Nicetown lane, along aouth aide of Xicetown lane to Towmhip Lino road, up east side of aaid road to the southern boundary line of tho Twenty-second Rani, along said boundary to Germantown road, thence along west side of Germantown road to SuMuehaana •venae, up Bn*jnel»nna nvenno to Eleventh street, •tone west side of Eleventh to .Mont S omcrr, snd an south side o( Moutgoinerj to Seventeenth street, »t the bouse or shaier, Germantown road and Bread street 2d Division—beginning at north-west corner of Seven teenth and Montgomery streets, along west *ide of Seventeenth street to Lamb Tavern road, up west side of said road to Nicetown lane, along north side 0 f aaid lane to Township line road, up west side of aaid road to ! Bchooi House lane, along aouth side of aaid lane to river ShuylkiH, along the river to Montgomery street and •long north side or Montgomery to Seventeenth street at the honse of Mower, Ridge Road, below Laurel mil* 3d Division—all of that part of the late borough of Manayunk, situate south of Mechanic street, Tote at the Lock-up house. 4th Division—beginning at the Canal and Robinson street, thence along Robinson street to Main, thence alonjt Main atreet to Mechanic* street, thence along Me chanics street to the line of the late borough, thence along said line to Levering street, down Levering street to the Canal, vote at the Lock-up house in Mechanics street. Division—beginning at tho Canal and Levering utreet, up Levering street to the line of the late hoi rough, thence along said line to Green lane, thence along Green lone to the river Bchuylklll, rote at the house of James Bramble. The freemen residing in tbesereral election .lirlaioc* of the Twenty, sooond Want will voto u follows, to wit { ’ **! that portion of the late township of Bristol , beginning at Rowland's saw mill. ou the Ta cony creek, up the line of ssid creek to Green lane along tho southeast fide of said lane to the York turnpike road, down the easUido of said turnpike road to Thorp’s lane, across said turnpike road, and along the southeast aide of aald lane to the township line down aitfd line to Wingahockiug creek, and said creek to the place of beginning, at tho house of John Felton, corner of Fisher’a lano and Second street turnpike road. 2d Division—all of the late township of Bristol not included In the bounds of the Ist Division, at the house of Wta. Knight, corner of Limekiln road and Methodist lane. i 2d Division—alt tb© late borough cf Gcrmantowu south of Queen, Brlngburst, Penn, and Mercer to Bris tol, to vot© at General Wayne, corner of Main and Man helm streets. 4th Division—all tho late borough of Germantown north of Queen, Bringburst, Penn, and south of Market, to vote at the School iloose, School house lane. 6th Division—all th© late borough of Germantown north of .Market, east of Main, south of Washington, to rote at the bouse of Thomas McDowall, on tho north east side of Qermantown avenue, between High and Chestnut streets. 6th Division—all the late borough of Germantown north of Market, west of Main, and north of East Wash ington. south of Gorges and Carpenter, to vote at Con- school house. ?th Division—all the late township of Germantown north of Carpenter and Gorges to the Montgomery coun ty line, to vote at the house of Jacob Hinkle, Mermaid Hotel. The freemen residing in the several election d/rieioos of the Twenty-third Ward w ill vote as follows, to wit; Ist Division—all that portion of the late township of Unincorporated Northern Liberties lying west of Second street, i\t the house of John Lowery, Rising Sun Vil lage. 3d Division—all the remaining part of the late town ship of tho Unincorporated Northern Liberties, not in cluded as above, tho late township of Aramingo, and all of the lat« district of Richmond, not included in the Nineteenth Ward, ul the house of Charles Wiles, Har rowgata. 3d Division—all of th# lato township of Brideaburg, it the house of Jcsfc A- Flitcraft. 4th Division—that portion of tho late hnrougb of Frankfort, beginning at Tan rem, at its intersection with Little Tacony creek, thence along tho same to Meadow street, thence along Meadow street to Paul street, tbeoce along Paul to Main street, thence across Main streetto the Oxford road, thence along the Oxford road to the northern line of the borough, thence along said lino to the placo of beginning, at tho house o'f Jacob Jllgley, Jr. 6th D.vision—commencing on the north side of Sel lers street, at its junction with Fraokford creek, thence along Unit/ street to Wain street, thenca along Chunk street to Tacony road, tfteaco along the same to Duncan street, thence along the same to Frankford creek, thence along the said creek to the eastern line of the borough, thence along aiid Sine to the southern boundary of the 4th division, at the house of Joseph IJ. Coralv, 6th Division—all that portion of the late borough of Frankford, east aide of tho main street, and south Side of the southern line of the 6th division, at the house of Daniel Fiance. 7th Division—commencing at Mmo street and Frank ford creek, thence along Jlain street to Sellers street, thence along said Sellars street to Frankford creek, and theoco along said cre r k to tho place of beginning, at the house of James Muller. Bth Division—all of the late borough of Whitehall, at the house of George Xrtel, corner of Bridge street and the Philadelphia and Trenton Boil road. Oth Division—all of the late township of Oxford, at the house of Albert 9. Walton, corner of Frankford, Main street and Oxford road. 10th Division—all of tho iate Delaware township, at tho Athenajum Hall, in the village of Holuieeburg. 11th Division—ail of the Jate Lower Dublin township, at the house of Robert N. Murray, in Bustleton. 12th Division—all of the late townships of Deberry and Moreland, at the house of Elijah Uoftuian, in the village of Smithfleld. The freemen residing In the several election divisions of the Twenty-fourth Ward will Tote as follows, to wit: Ist Divisiftp—all of the late township of Kingaening, and that portion of the late township of Bleckley, lying south of tho Chadsford turnpike, and west of Mill creek, at the house of Charles W. Lloyd, on the Darby Plank road. 2d Division—all of the late township of Blockley, except that portion south of the Chadsfonl turnpike, and west of Mill Creek, at the house of John Mower, corner of Gray ’h Inuo and West Cheater road. Gd Division—all of the lat« district of Rdnicut, at tho Rising Sun, on tho Lancaster pike. 4th Division—all of the late Third Ward, West Phila delphia, and that portion of the late First Ward bounded by the north side of Waphlngiea street and the Lancaster turnpike, at the Mantua school house. 6th Division—all of the late First Ward, West Phila delphia, bounded south by Washington street and the Lancaster turnplko, at Commissioner's Hall, in said Ward. 6th Dirlsion—all of tho late Second Ward, Wc«t Philadelphia, at the office of James Allen, south side of Chestnut street, between William ami Till *tu-en In pursuance of an Act of tho General Assembly of the Commouwoalth of Pcnnsylwiniu, entitled “’An Act relating to tho Elections of tins Commonwealth. ’* jv.vsse.l tho 2*l day of July, A, D. 1809, NOTICK IS HUHEIIV GIVEN: That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace. Militia Officers, or Borough Officers, who shall hold any office or appointments of profit or trust under tbo Go vernment of tho United States, or of this State, or of , any City or Incorporated District, vrhether a Commis sioned Officer or otherwise, it subordinate Officer or Agent, who is or shall ba employed under the Legisla tive, Executive or Judiciary Department of this state, or of the United Stutes, or of any City or Incorporated District, pud also that every member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Councils of any City, or Commissionor* of any Incorpo rated District, is by law incapable of bolding or exor vcisfog at the same thuo the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election of this Com monwealth, and that no Inspector, judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to Any Office to be then voted for. U7* The Return Judges of tho several Ward* will meet at the State House, Chestnut Street, in said city, at IQ o'clock in the morning of Fridav, October lGth, A. 1). 1837. JO7 The Polls In the respective Election Division* of the VVatiis of said city shall he open nt or before EIGHT o'clock i» the and .shall he closed at EIGHT o’clock in the evening. (ttod save the Commomceult «) GEORGE MKUKK, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Ofltcc, I September loth, J STATE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION. —AGRICULTURISTS, STOCK BREEDERS, GARD NERS, FOMOLOGIST3, JNYKNTOKS, MANUFAC TURERS, ARTISTS '! All clasps aro Invited to be come exhibitors. THE PENNSYLVANIA state agricultural SOCIETY will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHI BITION at RoweUou, West Philadelphia, on SKI'TEM HER 29th and SGth, and OCTOBER Ist and 54 ensu ing, for the display of CalUe, Horse*, Sheep. Swine and Poultry, Agricultural Machines aud Implements, Dairy. Field and Garden Products, Seeds, Fruits, Flower* and Vegetables, the Mechanic Art*. Domestic, Household and other Manufacture, Muve.i, Hares and Inventions. A PLOWING MATCH 11 In order ta promato skill and efficiency in the im portant work of the Farm, a Plowing Match will come off on the fourth day of the Exhibition, to which men and youths are invited to compete for the premiums. To sellers and buyers of farm stock thU Exhibition will afford a most favorable market. The different Railroad Companies will carry all stock and articles to and from the Exhibition free of charge as heretofore, and will issue -Eieurs-on Tukets for the Fair week at the tmual liberal rates, Lists of Premiums and all other information will be furnished on application to ROBERT 0. WALKER, Se cretary. at the Rooms of “ the Philadelphia Society for 1 romotlng below Seventh, south side, up stairs. The Loom for the entry of articles and animals will be open on and after the Ist of September. DAVID TAGGART. President Ponna. State Agricultural Society, au!3-d t sep 28 MARCHANT’a CRTSTALOGRAPHS OR PHOTOORAPfIfO MINIATURES IN OIL, N E. corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST. The above pictures differ txstntiallu from anything ever before ottered to the public. Their eoftnrss, and truth of color and outline, extraordinary miuuteness aud accuracy of detail, insure, of necessity, the greatest fidelity of resemblance j while the severity oT the or deal to which they are exposed In manipulatiou equally settles the question of their permanence. These facts euable the subscriber to offer them, with the greatest satisfaction and confidence, to the public and to his friends. They are secured by letters patent to, and can be bad ONLY of E. D MARCUANT. Portraits of the cabinet, and life sue on canvas as heretofore so 2S-3m FLAGS! FLAGS!—PACKER FLAGS, also Plain Flags from two and a half inches to five feet, wholeaaie and retail, at the Flag DcpoL No. w South Second stmt. tugld-lm» A MERICAN ACADEMY. OF MUSIC. E. a. MARSHALL Sole Leises FOURTH SIGIFT OF THE GRAXD ROS2ASJ BALLET TROUPE, under the personal direction of the celebrated Ifsitrw do Ballet, DOHEXfCO BONZ ANX THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Sept 19,1857, » Will be presented the grand Fantastic Ballet, entitled _ . FAUST. Doctor Faust ..Signor Gaspare Prateai • v Signor Ceeehetfc • larguerita Mde Louise Lamourewx “****« - Signor* Ceechetti S' *o o' Bi«m MeSater.le Signor V. Roommoi P«ICE3 or Adwuioi—Pmrcuet, Pmrqurt Circle mod EAlcony, Si,- y*mjjy Circle, 50 cents: Amphitheatre. ft> Mnt.; Colored timllorj, 2S cent. pec,- „r the Acmdeio, ii open from 9 A. M. —" i*or the eecuriug of RomerrsdSemts mod Boles, without extra charge. n Theßallet will commence at 8 precisely Carriages mill set down hemd. South’.' mod tito no beads North. r THO 3. McKEON, Treasurer. WHEATLEY* ARCH ST. THEATRE. T T —Sole Lessee TT. WHEATLEY Scalb or Pricis.—Orche«tr» Stall®, 50 cents; Dress Circle (no extra ebarge for Secured Seats), 60 cent® * Family Circle and Amphitheatre, 25 cents; Seat® in prfl Tate Boxes, 75 cent®; Whole Private Box, $3; Gallery. 13 cents; Gallery for Colored Persons, 26 cents; P«. ▼ate Box in Gallery for Colored Persons, 38 cents. Box Office open from 10 A. M. until 3 P. if. /. M. IItVIIITTON Trevorer. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, S«)>«. 19th, th» tW formances will commence with - A * K w way to pat old debts. nir Giles Overreach Sir. E. L. Davenport Margaret Overreach.. Itliss Emma Taylor lo conclude with the drama of the ROBBER'S WIFE. Mark Redland. O'Oiff.. Rose llodlau'). TVTATIONAL THEATKE, WALNUT ST. i.l near Eighth. ' Aoiiissiox— Se&ta in Prirate Box, $1; Orchestra Chairs, ,5 cents; Dress Circle and Parquet, §0 cents: * o * l ***- I>oora open at 7. To commence at 8 o clock. Box OSice open from 10 to 4 o'elock, when seat* can be secured Stage itanagcr Mr. H. TTatkta* DE.NhFIT OF MRS. W. J. FLORENCE. THIS (SsttirdayJ iTEXIXG, Sept. jy the perform* ance will commence with IRISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY. Vm*C i - YJorww* Nancy Stoker Mr*. W. 3. Florence To ba followed br LAUGH AND GROW FAT. Whimsical Eaton Mr. IT Watkins Adela Eaton Mas AUea ■ To conclude •with the comic piece entitled YOCR LIFE'S IN DANGER. John Strong Madame Schpooncnberg, VUALNUX STREET THEATRE.—Las , , „ Mr.E A. Ml.-.hall; Stige Manager, Mr. John Sefton. Prices —Bros, Circle .nd Parcuette, SO nt . ’ ”l’ l ’" c, -' cle - 25 Prirate Box and Orchestra SVn rc 1501 offlM °P ea ? ocm 9 o’clock A. If. mens.' it < ’ wn at 7 °'' !oct i Performance to cob- TIIIS (SiturdM) EVIXIXG.Sept. 19th, rill he ent ed the beautiful plaj- entitled MUSTACHE. Eustache Baudan. Louisa Mr.M'Donouzb _ - - .......Madame Poaui To ©onclude-with tbe lftafhaM* farce of ALLEY C-BOAKJSE. Alle/ Croaker.. Mn. Courtoer. ©.WORD'S OPERA HOUSE ELEVENTH Btreet, above Chwtmjt. Doors open it 7% o'clock —to commence at if. Admittance 25 cent*. SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE In their Operate Entertainment*, introdeeiee all the Souza, Glees, Choruses. Dances, Ac., conelstLinz each evening with a * •«***»* LAUGHABLE BURLESQUE. Soles bn &nrlum. Thomas & soys, auctioneers. South FOURTH strei-l ' LAItOB PUBLIC SaLB OP STOCKS, REAL ESTATE » Ac. On TUESDAY next. This sal® anil comprise 300 Shares Girard Bank, W Shsres Dank Northern Liberties, 37 Manufacturer* and Mechanics Dank, 25 Bank of Penn Township, 300 Shares CoiumbiA Coal A Iron Co., 30 Shares Dnileton Coal Co . and a Tanety of other Stocks, Bonds Ac Also. olarpmmooDt D r Jte,] S-tate, iocluJic? raln ol>le tiiy am! Couutj Property, by onler of elccotora and others. ItT'See Pamphlet Catalogues issued to-day, con taining also a la/3® amount <j? Seal £»a< e at private i ST Bahlic Saies at the Exchange Taesdiy, and 1.000 Pamphlet Catalogues issued each Saturday pm- TIQUg> sepUM3tif \\fOLBERT h SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS, * * 431 CHESTNUT Street, opposite the Custom House, between Fourth and Filth gtreeta. NOTICE.—The Brandy to be sold at the Custom House, Chestnut street, on MONDAY next, may he ex amined on the morning of sal® it wse imported per baroues “ It. H. DouglaW December 22nd, 1533, and ‘ Franklin,” August 3, 1536. Otard, Ducur A Co. Cognac, represented to be the finest Brandy‘in themar ket, and worthy particularattention SALE OF Hit ANDY IN BOND. , On MONDAY, 21st tost., o’clock precisely, we will sell, by order of Mrs. Sarah Haines, administratrix to the estate of John Guy, Jr., deceased, at the Custom Hooee, Chest nutstreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets, 20 half pipes brandy. „ PEREMPTORY SALE OF E3JBROIDERH3 AND MIL LINERY GOODS. WEDNESDAY next, commencing at 10 o'clock pre cisely, wo will sell on liberal credit, by catalogue, A general assortment of choice French and Scotch em broideries,(shawls, mantillas, honnet trimmings, ribbouj, French lace veils, laces, &e.,*Ac. FRENCH ARTIFICIALS. Ah-o, an elegant assortment of mi styles French arti ficials. GOLD JEWELRY. At commencement ©r sale aa innxee gold jewelry. su<Jj as gold watches, breast-pita, watch-chains, ear drops. Gager-rings, cameo sets, watch-keys, k c., 4e. N B.—The whole wfii bo arranged for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, whentha trade and purehssore generally will find it them interest to attend. Mosesnathans, auctioneer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, S. B. eom« SIXTH and RACE Streets. NATHAN’S PRINCIPAL LOAN OmCB, 8. E. Comer of Sixth and Race Streets, Where money will be loaned on gold and silver plate Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, Segars, Hardware, Cutlery. Furniture, Bed ding, Horeea, Vehicles, BirotM, Stocks, and on all ar ticles of value for any length of time agreed on, on more satisfactory and liberal terms than at any other estab lishment. f*«s] M. NATHANS, NATHAN’S great sale of FORFEITED GOODS wfll take place in a few days. Doe notiev will be given. WEBB’S great sale of forfeited Watches, Jewelry. Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments, 4c., will take plana shortly. Due notice will be given. WEBB’S great sale of Dry Goods, Clothing, Bedding-, Ac., being forfeited collaterals, will take jrlaee shortly. Due notice will be given TOHY BAYLIS, AUCTIONEER—No. $25 aF ARCH Street, between Third and Fourth Streets. SALES EVERY EVENING, at * o’clock, Of Boots, Bboe*. Hardware, Cutlery, Watches, Jew* elry, Hosiery, Whip*, Trunks, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ac., Ac. N. D.—Terms of Night Sales, foor months’ credit for approved city acceptance*, for sums of (200 and with in terest added from data of sale. sepl-lm George w. smith, auctioneer, N. E. corner of BARRON and SOUTH Streets, above Second. • EVENINO SALES. BALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,! At 7X o’clock, at the Auction Store, of Hardware, Cutß lory. Housekeeping Article*, Clothing, Watches, Jewel ry, Fancy Articles, Ac. CSAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, ►3 and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No. 112 South THIRD Btrue*, below Walnut, opposite Pear st., only eight doorv below the Exchauge. Hours of business from 7 o’clock, A. U., until 29 o’clock in the evening. Out-door sales, ana sales at the Auction House, at tended upon the most satisfactory terms. CAPITAL $200,000. EjfaMtjSrd for tie last Thirty Years. Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Ph Bionds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, JJer ebandize, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Cigars. Musical Instruments, Guns, Horses, Carriages, and Goods of every description. All goods can remain any length ot time agreed upou. All advances, from one hundred dollars and upwards will be charged 2 per cent, per month: $5OO and over, the lowest market rate. This Store Bwue having a depth of 120 feet, haalarge fire and thief-proof vaults to store all valuables, and pri vate watchmen for the premises; also, a heavy insu rance ftlfeeted for the benefit of all persons haring goods advanced upou. N. B.—On account of having an unlimited capital, thU office is prepared to make advances on more sail*- factory and accommodating terms than any other ia thU city. Money advanced to the poor, in small amounts, with out any charge. AT PRIVATE SALE. Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, sod Clothing will bo sold at minced prices. a»i-Iy of)illcm-ii’g ©cobs. WINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE v f MEN’S PURNISHING STORE, and PATENT 81IOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 768 CIIE3TNCT Street, a,Wve Seventh street, Philadelphia. The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and Strangers, is particularly invited to this improved cut of Shirts, the most perfect fitting article made. At whole sale nad retail, and made to order. auo-lyif OFFICE OF THE STREET SWEEPING AND FERTILIZING COMPANY— No. C-0 Sa>?om Street. This Comrcuvy, incorporated by the State of Peacsy?- vnnia by i\ perpetual charter, with a capital of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, is now prepared to di»pt>re of its remaining capital stock at TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS persbare, the price original!*- fixed upon by the Board of Dirvxtors, by virtue of the pro v ifiiors nr the charter. Ten per <xr,t. uulv of the pries of each rhare is tube paid at the timed' subscribing, find iuture iujt.ili»ieuta of not more than ten per ccct uitl only Bo required in periods of two months after duo notice given, uutil one-half of the capital stock is sub scribed and paid in. The Company, contemplating the cleaning of streets by machinery—the sale uf patent rights to us* the ma chines—tho collection of waste, garbage, offal, refuse of families and manufactories,&c , carcases of animal*, blood, bonus, and fecal matter, for couvertiug the same Into fertilisers, offers a lanre fivU for the proQtahto em ployment of capital, and presents great inducements for subscriptions ty its stock Subscriptions received at the office ol J. L HUTCHINSON. Treasurer, Northeast corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Office of the? Company, No C-0 fcANSOM Street, below bcicuth street, uhcre information of the purposes and prospects cd the CoQii'unv, and pamphlet* coatCnin; the charter anil other matters connected with its opera tions, will be furnished. aelS-dt CHARLES CUMMING, President OFFICE OF THE STREET SWEEPING AND miTIMZINtt COill’AN'Y—No 020 SAN SOM Street, below SJiVLNTH. PIIItADELPiIIA, S?pt. ICtb, I?s*. A Meeting of the Stockholders pi ihi* Company will be held at the Office of the Co»ajuiDj-, ou MONDAY next, the 21st mst., at 11 o’clock, A M Uy order of the Directors, CH-tS CLAIMING, President. I?OUSV— ON THE MORNING OF THE 1 37th instant, a KNAPSACK, containing wearing apparel The owner wo procure it at No. 30 WOOD BINE Street, 1/ proring property. selSlt 1 fDjIAUINE INS UR ULADAUIPHIA—OSce. So. >f XaiKfi. ONLY TAKEN.” 3TOR3. Jer. Waller, 300. McClure, Tho. CrsTeo, A. S. liillett, Eucmaa Sheppart, Sami Jones, M. D.. Joseph Klapp, M. V. Girard fike an AKCE CQUPASY, PH 302 WALNUT street, west ol “PIBB BISKS 0 DUBQ’ Wm M. Swain, John Ampach, Jr., 11. H. Burroughs, J. B. Hughes, F. D. Sherman, Wm. P- Hacker, J. P. Steiner, H. A. Shackel/ord, .L JONES, Fresideat. >, Vice Tresident. McMcllis, Secretary, itant Secretary. aal-S».ff Hon. JOi., Hon. a. W. WOODWAED, iso. rf J4MS3 R Altobd. Anus' mHOMAS E. BAXTER—HARDWARE, A CCTLEBY AND TOOLS, No. WO MARKET BT., 0«T» Hiatt, Matt §W», FUU»l#!jilU», . ul>oq .Mr. Dolman Mr. J.B. Clarke Mrs. E.L- Davenport .Mr. H. Watkins ..Mrs. Archbold .Mr. Chegmaa .Mrs. Sioesslj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers