v+ , ?B - VIII_PILUT LIFE: leiciat• *it* rimy YORK. • [OOrrespeteleuchof The Press.] Pt cr 'lliac - Oct 16,1857-6.20 P.M The resobition of our city banks to receive N. Y. State stoney received at Albany at par, and all the city bills previously thrown out, will 'probably be followed by a similariesOlitlonivithreMtni to eastern money. This Untended' to relieve the pressure and allay the excite , meat. Confidence seems to be returning and business recovering from Collapse ; but the improvement is ijitapsWiii a healthy sign that it is so. , It is now 'almost certain that Governor Bing will not convene' all sutra session of the Legislature to ' banks tram the consequences of their atemension,, the courts having already pronounced a decialeit, that there is no room to enjoin the banks, ex cept where 't Ike bank is already insolvent, or to pre vent fraud or injustice. ), Now, if this be good law, Wally doubt ito there is no necessity to convene the -Legislature to do what is done already. I very much fear the dictum - 1 'of the Supreme Court judgee will not OOttaidered final, and that we shall have a series of ive and harassing litigation „ tis tinker, unquestionable tact, as the judges would ..atinime,thet suspension le not insolvency. For the ,time being it is a failure to perform a specific promise, 'end immuntatoinsolveney guoad that promise. Neither can It be admitted that though ultimately a bank can :pay it• ` Owes, i ts failure-to do so On demand is untie:Memo of Insolvency. There is no doubt that at tempts . ..will be made to try the question, and all the 'anxiety and annoyance that will grow out of this could have heei avoided by epectflo 'and unmistakable legis lation. It would be much better for the community were we to have known, positively, what we are about. ,Tint, how the restrictions and penalties of the banks can be removed; iecond, the nature of the currency to be valid In the interval, from now to a resumption of 'specie payments ; and third, when that resumption shall take place. AR it Is, we have nothing to depend on but the caprice of the bankers; and all extra-judicial dictum ,of ,u (sir judges, with the almost certainty that that die 'turn willbe disputed, and a long course of law proceed ing entered on. The demand for money is very active. A great deal 'of • What IS . celled ~ auger paper' , Is maturing now, 'SAiI great 'efforts are being made to meet it. Messrs. T alent Brothers, lathe sugar trade, failed yesterday, doubtless we shall hear of many others. There is ,autdteformoney., I have known six and seven per cent."a , month saked and paid. The Hebrew note ahavers are reaping a golden harvest. They are , exacting" the Pound of flesh and drawing the blood too, 'though not 5, nominated in the bond." If they learn -'The effect or the new plan of converting State money into a substitute for spate, by allowing the county banks to home their circulation, instead ;of ;being obliged to keep it their vaults to avoid •if inn, 'will' be of incalculable good in enabling the people to get their pfoduce forward, and thus get ting the nou' of liquidating all we owe and en abling um to - kart - great, Gold ti not commanding a premium of more than X to leper cent., and depositors who Were soared and, drew their balance in gold are re lain* with it to the banks, thinking it eater, and an wise to lose the interest. Since yesterday one bank skate haireceived $50,000 in this way. The rest will coma back, for it is a positive fact that there is more mildin the Country now than at any time before. When confidence returns, hoarders will take it out of their stockings and holes in the wall, and the world will have the benefit. , Domestic Fiebange is fast improving, and will be, doubtlessOn a few days regular and at reasonable rates. Foreign Exam/go is irregular for aterling—banters rates from 102,i4 to 102—the latter an owtreine" rate, 'aaked t 'btit not paid ; the former the average price. Second-class signatures much lower. Francs 5.20 to 5.30. The elearing.bouse settlement this morning was quite satisfactoryoaccording to the new plan. The Metro politanbank is the general depository for the currency -toed for waking she exchanges, and a certificate in given of the value of $5,000, currency , ' being substituted for specie: Bowers & Beekman, a large dry goods house, ask an extension. is hoped that they will ebt IS. The golden rule, ""do to yonraelghbors, ,, &c., wee neverof greater nine than now. fllilhJr' THE AlOllllOO IV:MARCIE BANIC, :New Yosu," October 14,1857. • Dealers.at this bank are 'heroby notified that on and after the 14th instant, the following regulations will bo adopted by this beak, ' • tggte nude in specie will be repaid in specie, if r leposits made in-bank notes or checks will be repaid in bank notes current in this city, or certified checks. Collections made in this State for dealers will also be paid Cu bank notes or certified checks. Collections in ether States will be paid in the currency received, or its equivalent. . ' Deposit and collection paper will not be received, except subject to the foregoing rules and conditions, until further notice B. S. Osexer. Cashier. or New Yong, Oct. Itith, D 357. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, it was unanimously resolved, that during the suspen alone( specie payments. this bank will receive deposits of specie; and hold the amount subject to the deposi ton' drafts in coin. JOHN 00THOUT, President. Mum, Cashier. The elearing•house settlement was as foliose: Clearings $9,364,435 30 Balance in Coin 062,110 34 TheCollbttorof this pert, at the instance of the Secre tary of the Tracery, has seat a large number of circa lax, of which the following-Ls a copy: - fifes CUSTOM Moues, If T., Oct. 16. :—The Secretary of the Treasury will:mato obtain the opinion of importing and other merchants of intelli genee and information, as to the effect which the pre sent financial condition of the country will have upon importatlons from abroad. The particular points to which his inquiries relate, sre the probable amount of importations for the nest twelve or eighteen months; the probable change in the price of the more important articles of import; and also, the probable amount of goods in warehouse that will be Withdrinit for consumption daring the- residue of the cutout fiscal year, with any other information that may bear. upon the sr:bleat, and aid him in me. perigee of, the , usual estimates for Congress. Your views and opinions in relation to those matters are respectfullysolicited. Your obellent servant, • ; ; • ACCIHIVIS SCHELL, °OiledOr. CANA/. TOLLS. . - rtiniarimunt 'received for We nn all the canal( the State, during the first week of October $52, 1 In 1868 • 07,896 ' ' - Dceelency 445,805 The amount received during the first week of Octo ber, and to October Bth in the following years, wee: Firstweek inOct. ToOct. 8. $52,181 81,540,098 97,988 1,905,101 115,297 2,024,329 99,686 2.100,431 110,457 2,341,548 112,949 208,960 , _ 122,754 2,511,295 IIZT"' 1868 1855 1864. Ma HU 1852 ..... .. The improvement in the stock market continues. The feeling le steadier, and better generally than it has been for a week, and the advance of all good securities Is a ye ry encouraging sign. The sales have been very large, and the tar larger portion for cash. State stocks are advancing steadily, and some of the best New 'fork bonds are returning to favor. Bank stocks are rising slightly The averar advance is about Tx percent. on yesterday's ;11 5 1 gifillltViin th r e rov a l n elr rtle . market closed firm and buoyant. NEW EOM STOOK EXCHANGE BALES October 16, 18th. , PISS? BOAZ!). lirE stir/ma 5000 103% Pomona BR 375 70 NT Be 04 , 74 6000 104 do 100 b3O 71% blYBbsooll 2000 95 Del & 110 Co 5 00 NY St 6 , 8 , 63 3500. 90 do 20 92 do 300 985 do 206 5 90 97 do do 25 95 Pack 11l 03 Co 20 69 Stooks Not Paying Divas. Cie k Plttaltßl6o 12 do 100 12% Cie RR 626 27 do 100 63 28 do 900 c2B do 400 elO 28 do 100b6030 Mil k Miss It 90 20 Clildr RkIRR 5066072 do 290 70 do 25 mg do 10061071 do 650660 TS Erie RR 6 11) do 810 33 11% ' do 60 b 3 11% do 80 c Harlem RR 600 7 Had River It 895 .14 do 5 16 IllCenß 210 80 do 4 , 0 80% La Cr ds 611 IR 260 7 BIS&NIE. 250 11% 118.kNIpfst10 27 do 25 28 Canton Co 100 s 4 14% do 300 14 do 250 ' 143‘ Cum CI Co 200 7% do 120 T 3( • _ do . 27600 05% 21Y,Et 640,72 7000 103% 0k10.15285 , 60 2000 00 Virginis Ve 11000 , 83 AtessouelS es 6000 - 68 do 26000 c 67 do 7000 53 67% Cid St 7s '70 , 1000 • - 68 do 500 • 60 Cal St 7s '76 6000 .00 64 NY OessE 7s 1006 • 88. ledielltds'76 2090 - 28 - • do 600 27 llsieflontel 8000 25 do 1000 27 -RA03412) toB3 4000 603 j Hnd lt let m 1009 71 • do 8000 72 do 1000 72% do 1000 • 73 do 2000 75' Her Bslat m 2000 80 11l Oenllittte 82000 s 3 CO TEMA2dm3OOO 35 Ohl & 1 bds 1000 80 - Bank of Y /0 65 Book of Oom 9 72 Am Ex Bank 60 76 do 6 75% Soon PAYING DIVIDENDS. 4EI & Obi R 114 e 3 66 do 60 83 09 N Hav k• UM 5 103 N Y Con It 873 o 66 do 100830686 do 268 ;,3 66 do - 60 c 66% • do 60 c 65% • do 60 sss 65% - do 300 85 65% . • ' do 25 -65% Heading 8 130 " . 86% do 100s15 86 do 100 51035% - do ,_.lOO 1383( TOTAL OP PAX VALOR Azusa.--The demand for both kinds Is limited, but Dalden roc firm; niest of nits at $8.37,;(058.60, and Penh at $516. ' Cossni.—Abetter feeling prevails, and more la doing; 2,000 begs have sold since noon yesterday at lexellx,c. Carrox.—Very little is doing, the stock being trivial. The snail sales ranking are at irregular prices. We omit quotations as nominal. .:litsa.—The dullness previously noticed continues, although holders ere less disposed to make any further sedation ha prices. - hum, ko.—The inquiry for Western Canal flour is quite - activeimsinly for the home trade and the East, and rift% are fisslOo better—at close The market is dull and heavy, the current high figures restricting the de mand shipment entirely. The sales are SlO6 bats at, 1111.74110 Mi chigan; .90 for superfine Indians and *4.111081k1.90 for common to good State; $6055.20 for antra do; $5.20856.76 far Common to good extra Ohio; 10.64657.26 for St. Louis, and $0.76017.86 for extra etutediatt Your Is rather better ; the inquiry is fair Fes the home trade. Bales of 400 bbla extra brands at 00.70440.75—the latter rate for family brands. SUIAINACII Sow is in limited request, but prices are 'without Important change. Saba of 700 bble at $5.60e $6.00 for gammon togood Wanda, Baltimore, lam and 00.7607.20 for the better glades. Bye flour is quiet at $.4.60654.76.. Corn meal Is lower; small sales of Jer. sey 14113.20. . , akAtir—The wheat market is again better, say 2830 per bit; the supply IS limited ; the demand fair, in part for export, checked only by the difficulty in passing ex- The salmi are 34,000 bit &tit-22)4441.27 for red smith. 'era; 11,20001.40 for white do; 9500;1.18 for damag ed dot- 011%.26001,110 for 'white Canadian I :ffi for wh ite Indiana; $1.15051.18 for red do; and $1.17 for red Ohio. •• • I `4ler tiestdis batter „ the deinaiad is fair—sales Of iOOO Inuthels Northern at 75080 e- Oats are lower, and are rsttler. snore ntanty—sales of State and Western at 600 , Corn iirtiett4t, and in demand for the goat and city trade.: The stock is very limped ; sales of 11,000 bash *WM 73 for Waatern mixed, and IS for Southern yel low. nag.—Arfelt deinend for chipping, and the stock is reduced ; isles of Whales et 500100 SPI OO The. Ilsoss,--There is some little disposition to boy shown by sotperters. We beer of o sale of 1.,800 dry Buenos Acres at 26c cash, in bond. riOM ire quits at 6610 e for common to oboists western and Western. Ixosr.--The market for ail kinds continues extremely /anguldiand -in the absence oflmportant transactions prices aro almost nominal. Learesa.—llemlack and Oak trebotla Milt mid b eavy. _ Itss.--Contmon Rockland sells freely at 02 0 , Motaseas—Very little has been done, mad prices con tititialrmalar and nominal. , • SAM ItORNS.-.The market both ferite Tarpon. tine and common koala partakes of a be tter feeling on der the hilluenem of the forOgn. news, but the advance latratabt: therkidlosiness materially: In Spline Tux.' "pentinaire notice further Wet of 400 bbL , shipping ist37 cents seek: ' Crude to languid, end In the .abeence,of transactions it is futile to give the . view of eleaknoi , sAthSt , ire' 'quite Nave, common BOW Is with more firmness, bat bnyers do not respond to the advance . In medians fine Resins we notice sales of $66 bb/a at sll.l2elta , for 280 lb. mostly the Inside rate. Taeand Bltch - Lexialst quiet, hot prices are nuctunged• 0 " 214- "ii MD" continue languid; end in the absence •! of lespertant Sates parlous gni:4olone must be regarded - 11ArtetorniA—The fiernand for pork is fair, the arrival' Baler et ' 100 , bbls seal, 50 for mess, sod small klegglosidsll,6oi4l./ 76 foe Wine: '- • , is:nnekangedi the; Insmilry is Milted the atiriltiliKaffitsls Nfilsl4 60 for reinialied mead, and 1116te extra dal -Beet batsman steady, Mall salea tads. f: ; ?MOO sy riatiesorWestern smoked at 1801fike. hairy; sales df 200 belies on ;steps ' sioa at 16•110.4.415 e litttarlpiice r sosrea—the arrivals light. Batter is in fair demand at 12;e18a for Ohio, and 15024 k, forStato. Cheese Is saleable at tioSge. ltios—le heavy and dull; salmi at Sa4 ors, es to quality. Suosas—The market is better, prices now being at the standard rates of a week ago, before the sacrificing rates of the few days peat were submitted to in order to realise cash. The sales this morning reach 908 lads, st 64(67)6e, cash and 4 moo. Tase—Are quiet and nominal. WIIMILEY—The market is firm—sales of 120 bble at ?Axe. THE MONEY MARKET. PHILAMILPHIA, October le, 1857 The Money Market is working easier under the Influ ence of the discounting recommenced by the banks, and matters and things at the Stock'Board wore a generally brighter aspect. The feeling among all classes it healthy and more ani mated than the most sanguine might have expected, and a universal desire manifests itself to clear away the wrecks that the storm bee caused, and refit, at once, for the future prosecution of business. There is now no bank party. This, after the experi ences of other Belmont of distress, ie not the least singu lar of the phenomena attending the present revulsion. Neither do men cry "down with the banks." They feel that a resort to violence will benefit no one, and may add to the general suffering. They wait to see what the banks can do In the way of affording relief. Regarding themes aches as the authors of the calamity, they hope that such of them as are in our midst may be able to mitigate the evils they have altogether in fluted. They anxiously await their action upon the question of accepting the _relief bill. We trust it may not long be postponed. Meanwhile, the maases MU° large cities feel a natu ral antipathy to them. Those who are brought by their business into daily transactions with them do not parti cipate in this sentiment, but they have another which is worse. They speak with undisguised bitterness of the coarse that has been pursued. They point to the reck less expansions of the Rummer, and to the continued and remorseless contractions of the past nine weeks. Hundreds of them feel their honor tarnished, they look upon their broken business connections, they see the results of their life-long labors scattered in an hour, and they realize with heavy hearts the dreary task before them of commencing the world anew. Their neighbors and connections eympathize with them, and join them in denouncing the illiberal and destruc tive course the banks have pursued. Littleness, sel fishness and narrow-mindedness have prevailed smong the bank officers so long as to have shut off from them nearly all the sympathy of the mercantile community, and now when the tide has turned, and we can all cone dently look forward to better things, we trust that these institutions generally, and especially those in our own city, will Make a united, earnest, and determined effort to win back, by wise and uniform good management, the confidence of those who have thus been alienated. We never needed more to work all together for the advance ment of Philadelphia interests. The merchants will do their part; the public press stands always forward ; let not the banking institutions alone be recreant. It is in their power, very materially, to aid in restoring the usual tone and temper of our merchants and capitalists Some of them have already commenced the good work; a few yet hang back, but we cannot bring ourselves to believe that they will long remain in a position alike antagonistic to welfare of the community and their own interests. The - following extract from the Boston Post of yes terday, will be read with Interest: 6, There can be but one opinion as to the evil charac ter of * currency, or of a paper issue, not convertible Into specie; or that it le an evil to be tolerated not a moment longer than unavoidable necessity requires. On our boards of bank direction are gentlemen as clear headed, as sound on currency, as sensitive to mercantile honor as there are in the country ; and men of this stamp, we are confident, will feel that the respon sibility that is upon them, as far from being lightened, Is immeasureably increased by the deplo rable state of suspension which a radically vicious credit system Las again brought upon the community. It is an anomaly, that a people blessed with every natu ral resource —rich beyond compare in all the elements of national wealth—with no natural calamity pressing them down—with those elements of trade THE COOPS, just harvested, valued at TWO TOOO/1/10 111LL105.9 of dollars—should thus have come over them the general blight of naked dishonor and the admitted curse of a depreciated circulating medium. Yet so it is ! A radi. rally erroneous coon,? SWIM has been the giant des troyer; and not the buman agents who had to deal with it ! • "There can be but one opinion as to the pivot on which all bank management should now turn. The state of things is such with reference to our real currency—our constitutional and legal currency—gold and silver—and with the national treasury, that, as a people, there is no parallel between our condition now and what it was in 1837. The national treasury is fall of specie; and specie to the amount of two hundred and ninety mil lions is somewhere in the country. Specie has begun also to be shipped from Europe.. and will now in from California. Here is a sound currency; and it is the firm duty now devolving ou the bank direction to make their whole action turn on producing a resumption of specie payments, and make their isaues convertible into this currency. "Let us not be misunderstood. It is no time to sus. pond the common bank operations; no time to atop discounte. The banks and the merchants are linked together in one common interest; and the same mer cantile community that resolved to sustain the banks in warding elf a suspension will neared!, co-operate with the banks in every wise measure calculated to bring about a resumption." The Courier and Enquirer says of financial prospects In New York: Gradually the financial storm is subsiding, and the people are accommodating themselves to the new state of things. Yesterday the broken were buying gold at 4 per cent. and selling at 6 to 8; but to-day there is a sudden decline in the value, and large operations have heortroade at Ito 2 per cent. Indeed some of the brokers were so fully supplied that they refused to purchase more. Hitherto, in times of supenslon, gold WAS wanted to pay foreign debts, and it was no scarce in 1137-8 that a premium of 4 to 6 per cent, was the standard price. Now, although largely in debt bi Eutope, there is &Strong probability that this debt will be ligeddated (not as in 1837, by bankruptcy) by heavy exports of wheat and flour. The twenty-Ave millions bushels of grain stored in Illinois are worth twenty-five millions of dollars in gold, and will produce, at least, this sum abroad. The whole crop of wheat of 1867 is estimated at use hundred and eighty to two hundred militant bushels. Tbe ave rage consumption by each white person is estimated at live bushels annually, or about one hundred and thirty million Matteis, leaving a ;surplus of fifty militant; for export. This in itself will be worth, In round numbers. sixty-two millions of dollars. A very large export of gold from Western Europe, In payment of grain, is not to be desired. It would : leopard (in conjunction with other circumstances abroad) the solvency of the banks of England. and Franca.", Tue TOADS on ran BALDING Bitten/tn.—The follow. Eng 111 the amount of Coal transported on the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, Ocfober 15, 18571 From Pori Carbon Pottsville " Schuylkill Eleven._ " Auburn 4' Port Clinton Total for week Previously this year Total for year 1 495,948 03 To same time last year SCHUYLKILL HAYNATION COAL TRAM—The fol- lowing are tae receipts of Coal far the week ending Thursday, October It, 1851: Brom Port Carbon. " Pottsville " Schuylkill Haven... " Port Clinton Total for week Previously this year To acme time last year 907,834 17 The Bulletin gives the following comparative state. meet of the Anthracite coal tonnage, from the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions, for the lut week of the season : 1867 Week. Reason. Week. Beacon. 21,288 738,763 4,832 989,064 Railroad 8,995 360,303 . 23,098 1,495,948 Total. 28,273 1,097,388 1858. Week. Season. Week. Season. Canal 37,991 958,895 30,602 907,854 Railroad. 8,967 120,840 409 1,809,645 1,079,735 79,731 2,717,299 RECAPITULATION OS THE SEABON. 1858. 1857. Lehigh 958,895 738,753 Dec.. 221.142 Railroad.— 120,840 380,303 1nc..249,483 Schuylkill Canal... 907,854 989,094 Inc.. 81,240 • Ea11r0ad.1,809,545 1,495,948 Dec.. 313,597 Total 3,797,134 3,682,098 Dee-215,036 Coal transported over the North Pennsylvania Rail road, 1857,: Tons. Cut January 220 16 Vebruary 2049 12 March 2117 10—First Quarter 4893 11 April • 2170 18 May 2672 09 June 8481 12. ,ElecOnd Quarter..., 6214 19 July 8419 12 August 3787 01 Septembar.....7lB4 19.. Third quarter ' • 14,291 12 Total 20.080 00 INSPECTIONS or FLOOR and MOM. for the Week ending October 16, 1867: /Barrels of Oupertlne do Rine do Middlings • do Rye do Corn do Condemned 18,488 STEPHEN MILLER, Inspector PHILADELPHIA HOOK EXCHANGE PALES, . _ . October 18, 1857 Reported by E. Manly, Jr.,•Stoek Broker, No 80; Walnut street. I/1 148 T BOARD. 14 N Penns RR 8X 4 do 8% 14 do 3% 20 Penns 8R...0&P.8334 10 do •.• .0&P.83X 3 do ....04r.P.33x 10 do ....0&P.83% 10 do ....0&P.84 4 Norristown P.R....61 12 do 61 /0 do 51 14 do ....2 ' BOARDS. 100 Reading R.:. cash.l7% 1000Ity RR Bs 88 100 City Os 83 200 do .e6wn.Now.94 200 do ,a6wn.New.94 20 Beav Mead RR. .45 6 do 45 100 Reading RR 18 100 do e6,18)6' 100 do ....sawn:lB 60 do a 5.18 10 N Penne BB 8% T do Bx BETWBRS 26 Minalillt RB 61% I 10 Reading 1t..e5w0..18 8800 1,000 N Pena RR 81-46 ND 1,000 Soh Nov Oa '72 100 City 0e....New..93X 4,000 do ..„New..94 800 d0....New.04 800 Wiladogton It 0840 20 ?MM 11i...0&P..aag OLO/Mill PER dakad. I tr 0 6 1 5, Philadel tPa• • , .88% 83% New....92N tNag PeaLosyle 64....50g 82% &sawn 17)i 17 Penns RE 84% X Morris Caul CronB6 88 Baba 18 Oa 82.-61 65 " stook ...... 8 . 8N I 100 Reading a.... 15 . 31 A Reading doses don at 177 h BOARD. 4 Penne 10 Oam & Am 11.,Zds 86 6 do 86 60 Long Island R..... ag 16 Norristown 61 15 do ..........61 14 do 61 0518.41TBADY. id. g .4 34ed. 1141 , 1 66 .82 ref la 143 i Wnispq&Blmß do Mond 7 , 6 du do 24111 ki) Long ... 8,4 9 Vicksburg Gina Bask 7M 7 % Lehigh Moo X Union Oansl ..... tig New ()reek )6 1 IT. 60Beading IL eg. imputations. [Reported for The Prowl itiLLSPORO—Sobr Miele E, Ilathetssy-100 tops pleiteele A-Condor & 90., MDILADELPHIA BOARD OM TRAWL ' 'WM. O. Uri, " 41 ,,R c V 110 H) 00 . 106111141 07 US MOMS ELLIS .AltilALL, MITE*: 'NACHO 1411igehyee, Philadelphia. Marc Z Ben PcnnCLCO lean Prig Oregon, (Br) Green Porten Prince, eon ORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17, 1837. ..5 211 ...1 11 ....... 51-ISUN BETS ARRIVED. Big Hesperus, Morgan, 10 days from Eldon, NS, with atone to W Hough. Behr Bilvie E, Hathaway, 8 days from Hillsboro, ND, with plaster to 'E A Bowler & Co. Behr Jesse Williamson, Winsmoro, 4 days f,nm Bos ton, to ballast to captain. Bohr Sarah Hinge, Weaver, from New York. Behr Expedition, Conner, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with oats to Bewley, Wilson & Co. City Ice Boat, Capt Jas It Kelly, 12 hours front Dela ware Breakwater, having proceeded thereto on a trial trip, and performed admirably well Left an English brig, bound up. CLEARED. • • • - Steamship City of Now York, Howes, Boston, Henry Winsor. Brig Helen Mar, Churchill, Yarmouth, NS, T Wattsou & Sone. Behr Sarah Mingo, Weaver, Now York, Bancroft, Logis & Co. Behr Courier, Loring, Boston, D Pearson & CO. Sloop Mary Warner, Stokes, Wilmington, Del, captain. Str It Willing, Olutpoole, Baltimore, A Groves, dr. [BY TeLliOnirH.l Correspondence of the Philadelphia Nichauge. OAPN ISLAND. Oct. 15. 945 M. The steam tug America, with ache Geo Darby in tow, for New York, is now going out The fleet detained at the Breakwater for several days by stress of weather, loft this morning for sea. Yours, &0., THOS. B. HUGHES. CAPE ISLAND, NT, OA 16, 10 A M. The brig Malvern, for Kingston, Ja, came down this morning, and is now at the Breakwater. Wind NW—. weather cloudy. TILOS: B. HUGHES. Oct 16, 4 45 Y M—The ship John Patten, for Savan nah, wont-to sea this afternoon. There are no vessels in eight inward bound. A strong gale from the west ward prevails at this time. T. E. 11. Now Was, Oct 10. Below, ship Chariot of Fame, from the Chineba Isl- ands, with guano. Boom, Oct. 10. Arrived, ships It P Forbes, from Penang, and Ella E Badger, from Calcutta. PROVIDENCE, Oct 10. The barque Parodi, hence for Zanzibar, is ashore at Block Island, full of water, and has stern stove in. The vessel and cargo, which is a valuable one, are Insured in Boston. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del.. Oct. 1&, 8 A M North•eacterly winds still prevail, and detain a large fleet at the Breakwater among which are brigs Sarah Elizabeth, Alruccabah, day Holland, andschr Sharon. Yours, &c, WM. M. HICKMAN. Correspondence of The Press. llama Do Caeca, Oat. 16 Four boats left here this morning, laden sod con signed as follows: Lowis lierford, corn, floor, &e, to P Fitzpatrick; F Marlon, whlekey, leather, sumac, &c, to Nesbit & Gar rettson; T J Tingle, bar iron to Pobt Valentine; a Tins man, lumber to Norcross & Sheets. Steamship Daniel Webster, Minor, from New Orleans and Havana. arrived at Now York Nith inst. Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, hence at Richmond 14th inst. . . Steamship Catawba, Hawes, from Havana, via Key West, &c, at Charleston 13th inst. Steamship New York, Craig, for Glasgow, cleared at Now York yesterday. Steamship Isabel, Rollins, for Charleston, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, hence at Savan nah 13th inst. ••.• • - • . Ship Hippograffe, Sears, from Callao, in Hampton Roads 15th inst. ' Ship Elizabeth, Mason, for Londonderry, cleared at St John, NB, 6th Inst. Ship Fair Wind, Strout, from Boatou via Rio, arrived at San Franclmo Bth ult. Ship Flying Dutchman. Hubbard, from Now York, ar rived at San Francisco 10th ult. Ship Flora Temple, Cole, from New York, arrived at San Francisco 14th ult. Ship Hound, Slovens, for Honolulu, sailed froto San Francisco 16th ult. Ship Daring, Simonson, for long Kong, sailed from San Francisco 16th ult. Ships Panama, Cave, for Sharighaa; Mary Whitridgo, Chesebrough, for Hong Kong; Belle of the Seas, LOWill, for Calcutta, walled from San Francisco 16th ult. Ship Charmer, Locos, for Calcutta, sailed from San Francisco 10th ult. Ship Mohongo, McDevitt, from St Alm, NB, at Lon donderry 29th nit Ship Lowell, Knowles, from Batavia, arrived at floe ton lath inst. - Ship &mak, Rowland, from Liverpool, 10th nit. for l'hihvielphia, was spoken on the 20th , lat —, long 838 W. nip May, Bridge, from Boston, arrived at San Fran Memo Sept 11. Ship Belvidere, Jackson, from Boston, arrived at San Francisco 11th ult. Ship Golconda, Leverett, from Liverpool for Calcutta, nas spoken Aug 25, lat 10 20, long 2155. Ship Stornoway, from Ilong Kong, at Foo Chow July 21, and remained Slet. Ship Stag Hound, Peters, from Hong Kong, at Poo Chow July 21, and remained Old. Barque red, Theatrup, from Portland, arrived at Ha vana 30th ult Barque Early Bind, Cook, remained at Woosung Aug 10, unc. Barque E K Kane, Hewitt, sailed from Cardenas 6111 Inst. for Philadelphia. Barque Mary 0 Porter, Porter, at 8t Jago de Cube 25th ult. from Portland. Barque Wm II Newman, Garet, from Itio do Janeiro, at Baltimore lbth Mat, Brig Mary E Idillikon, Norden, sailed from Havana 3d inst. for Philadelphia. Brig Emma Eger, Kelly, for Philadelphia, sailed from 'fauna 3d inst. Brig T B Wattson, Dornaby, from Puerto Cabello, 22d ult, arrived at New York yesterday. Bohr George Amos, Treat, from Damns for Bolton, was at Hey West 24 Inst. Schr Sarah, Benson, hence, arrived at New Bedford 14th fut. . SchrJas Lawrence, Baldwin, for Philadelphia, cleared at Wilmington, NO, - 15th Inst. Behr War Steed, Smith, hence at Salem 14th inst. Schr 0 II Roger., Small, cleared at New York yester day for Salem. Bcbr W 0 Mershon, Mershon, hence for New Orleans, named Key West 3d inst. Par Village Gem. Phinney, from Wilmington, NC, 2.d hist. for Philadelphia, put back to 81111011 , iIle 13th lost. with deck load shifted and two ineu eiek, having experienced heavy weather for several dogs. Behr Reporter, Berry, hence at Portland 16th inst. Behr Jon Gllyer, (s) Chapin, hence at Hartford 14th Inst. Behr M RCarlisle, Winsmore, Bailed from Providence 13th inst. for Philadelphia. gchr Flight, Huntley, for Philadelphia, via Egg Har bor, called from Providence 14th inst. Behr E 0 Dennison, Sonthworth, hence at Hartford 13th inst. Aug 13, lot 6 N, loug 20 11i, ship Zingarl,filwift, from Now York, July 0, for Oulcutta. Aug 31, let 3.03 N, long 31 W, was seen an American steamer steering ESE, barquo rigged, earl her initea most standing well all; name not outdo out. Sept 20, tat 60, long 12, ship Pacific, Gadd, from Gar da for New York. Tona. Owt 0,990 03 420 11 .11,104 10 Sept 22, lat 42 34, long 18 31, ship Northland, blither, from Liverpool for New Orleans. ....23,0841 09 1,479,849 14 A British barque or ship, from the Coast of Africa, with a cargo of palm oil, was reported by telegraph 16th inst. ashore on the south nide of Nantucket Bar, 1,809,645 01 - • • • • • • . [The above vessel proves to be the American barque John Swaney, from the Coast of Africa for Salem Mrs lies well up on the beach.] Ship Nabob, Cole, previously reported ashore on the Prate Shoals, had been chartered In Calcutta to proceed from Hong Kong to Rangoon, and thence to the conti nent, at £4, 2 0, and was no doubt on the way to R. when she got ashore. Barque Lucerne, at Norfolk 14th inst. from Bathurst, Africa, with hides cud pea nuts, bound to Now York, makes the following report: Hu been north of Hatteras since 24 lust, encountering heavy gales from NE, and was driven back to the Gulf three times. On the 3d Oct, while hove to in a gale, the topsail cheat bolts were torn out, and four of the deck planks with them, the vessel shipping large quantities of water, there being a very heavy sea on. On Sunday, the 11t h , car ried away the feretapsall yard, and being short banded and leaking badly, put Into Hamp ton Roads. Oct 1, let by dead reckoning 35 41 N, long 74 011 W, saw a barque steering SE by 8, showing a blue flag and round ball. Oct 9, let 37 N, sounding 21 fathome, saw the bowsprit and head timbers of a sunken vessel. The American schr Gen Scott, Hatch, sailed from Bathurst for New York on the 25th Aug, and the barque Alex Mitchell, buscomb, for Sierra Leone on the 25th. The barques Hermitage, Roberts, for Marseilles. and Reindeer, Al len, for New York, were at Bathurst Aug 28. Brig T B Wattson, of Philadelphia, llarnaby, at New York yesterday from Puerto Cabello, reports: Experl fleeced heavy weather on the coast from NE; wa9 14 days north of Hatteras; lost HOMO sails. No date, lag 37 long 76, at daylight, passed the hull or a vessel with 'nothing atanding but part of foremast. Same day passed aeveral casks and a quantity of timber. 13th Mat, off Barnegat, in 25 fathoms water, passed the heel of a mast sticking about 12 feet out of water, supposed to be attached to Nome sunken vessel. Tone. Owt. .. 8,021 00 .. 1,180 10 —19,424 16 .. 2,241 00 . 30,832 05 958,282 05 989,094 10 Borrnrumi, 63,930 2,485,042 NOTICE TO MARINERS. Letter of the Superintendent to the Secretary of the Treasury, conummicating the discovery of a ledge off Cape Small Point, Me, by Mont Com'gW U Temple, U S N, Assistant In the Coast Survey: Bannon, Mo, Sept 16, 1867. Sir—l have the honor to report to you that during the operations of the present season on the coast of Maine, the hydrographic party under the charge. of Lleut Corny W G Temple, U 8 N, Assistant in the Coast Survey, discovered 4 pew ledge which does not appear on any chart yet publish:xi, and is unknown to any of the pilots or fishermen In the vicinity. It hes a depth of thirty feet on it at mean low water and lies tyawg sot %8 by compass) from Seguin Lighthoqiu, distant 6% nauti cal miles, in let 43 41 N long 68 62 W. I propose to call it Temple's Ledge, after the discoverer. I would respectfully request authority to publish this communication in the usual form, as a notice to marl- Very respectfully yours, A. D. SAONE, Sup U S Coast Survey. Hon. Nowell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury. Tons. Owt - - San Francisco--Arr oth nit, Fr chip Nil, Leduc, Mar aeillee via Bordeaux; Prom barque Johann Martin, Rod man, fm Liverpool ; brig Rapid, Branson, Ilemburg ; 7th, Mex brig Cornelia, Bennett, Napalm/ ; Ramberg achr Aug Kaufman, Wieland, Calcutta; Bth, barque Ella Frances, 11111 m, 15 days from Seattle, Puget Sound; 10th, steamship Columbia, Lappidge,Columbis River. 12th—Ship Scotland, Bert, Liverpool, 137 di; Pruaa barque b' Saaneld, Roger, do; 14, steamship Golden to Age, Watkins, Penn& ; 15, Whaling ship Mayflower, Gardiner, Day of Islands via Tahiti; also err 1111 M ship 'Havana, 11ardy, Panama; barque J B Mora, Bartlett, Punts Arenas 07 de. /oth—Fr ship Reo'd Arabes Bemoan!, Bordeaux, 144 ds; brig J Bream, Iligginselhion river; 20th,1 Steam shlP Santa Cros, DMIle, San Orus; brig George Ymery, Ilumbolt Bay; bid Lth tat, chip Mary 1. Sutton, Simon, Lamina; Bth, barque Yankee, Smith, llonolulu; 10th, Sw ship Amphitrite, Bredquist, for Callao; barques I B Runt, Messer, Portland; Sea Nymph, fltage, liumbolt Bay, via Paget Sound; lath, Storm King, Callaghan, Rang Bong. KEY WEST.--Arr 27th ult, brig Fredonia, Lord, N Y; Rilsebr Florida, Watkins, do; 28th tilt, ochre Tem perance, Baltimore; 2, Harriet Lewis, NY ; 6th hat, pilot boat Cornet, NY. Sid 80th ult, brig Fredonia, l Lord, Tortugas; Bth achy bfarriet, for Milton; ship Ash land, from Phisdephia for New Orleans. passed the city, 8d; Bahr; Vail from New York bound for Cedar Rep, 6th Burt. NEW YORK, Oct. 18 —Arilved, steamships Atalanta, Gager, Charleston; Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, Zeo. Cleared, 'ships Ocean Romp, Manson, Now Orleans; America, Rowe, Liverpool; Middlesex, Parmlee, do; barques Asa Fleh, Wolfe, at Marks; flen Jones, Talpey, HAMM; brigs Talbot, Prett, Harbor Breton; Avondale, Dix, (Mara; Julie Jeanne, Phillips , at Pierre; sabre 11 Van Name, Veda Name. Washington; D Mears, Snow, Baltimore: Rolex, Pot, Peeve 004. ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS, trp to 12 o'clock Last Night. GIRARD ROTEL—Chestnut street, between Bth & sth. J W Priest, Neer Haven W Brands Scott, N 0 Wm U Iloimee, N Orleans 8 Nigh, Paris Nathan Stem Pe Wll Trear, Montg, Ala J Zdwerde, L Berkley ye Geo 7 Wetherel, Va P Thee Britten, N Y G Van V est, N Y B Nelson, New Orleans B Bloomfield, New Orleans F DKonwenlioven & le, N Y 0 W eirnbaon, N H Rut, N Y T Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio A B Damara Balt James M Haig, Halt ]l V Bryan . , St Loeb' U Marshall, N Y ;as Herr, London, o W John B Pearson, Beading Jerh Plagenman, Reading D McKnight, Beading Judd, (Alpena t# Baynes and le ' Portemth Osorge, Va Miss George L ltlchroond,Va Aloe E R °ergo, Richmond Vise Penn, Richmond, Vs W 0 Nixon, Ala Master A V Scott, Ira R Ludlow; Norfolk, Va D Mark, Cincinnati, Q • Geo AI Beim, Geo 81 Bain, Jr, PA Bain, ship Alexander &13 du Val, Arkansas Allston, 80 Mrs Allston, B 0 Dr Wit Dougherty, Vs Mills E Dougherty, Va TILE PRESS.-4 3 1-11tADELPHIA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1857. Marine Jraellvettre. PT TELEGRAM] Worregpondence of Tip ',regal MEMORANDA MARINE MINOELLANY DOMESTIO PORTS Julio L Ramie, N Y Robt Hewitt, Va J A. Dorsey, N Y 0 Corning, Mass L 3 Morris, 814111"raneino 3l' Thorn A wile, 'Va J M Eager & in, N Y Mrs P. Lngrovo, Ilalthnoro J Coats and Indy, Scotland 11 Curtis, Phila 3 A Conover, N Y A Tinsley, Va Mrs Wilkes, Oharl , n, 8 0 N U Holbrook, Roston C V Burnes A in, Carlisle J 8 Baker, N Y Muster 0 V Kasson, Bolen T Orontes, Phila 0 (I Taylor, N Y 0 Ellabriht, N Y 3 0 ?definite, Wash Mrs Churchill & son, Sue Miss Cut ler, Say W J Thee, N Y U 11 Satterla, NY II Parrott, U S N G It 'Taylor, WheePg Va S Morn,,, Jr, Wash (I W Jenks, N Y N &bolder, N Y C E Schlnuder. N Y 3 L Harway, N Y W Rollock, N 1' 0 J Cheney, Nashville lil Hughes, N Y W P Iddings, Batt 0 P Latham, Phila T T Crane, N Y J II Runtrill, N 7 W II Cassill, Miss MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth itheett.bolow Arch, If A Lothimp, Mass L Bangs, New York L Boardman, New York' II W Applegate, Perim If W Jeinison, Mulligan Geo Brandt, N Carolina Chas A Smith, Virginia A Link, Virginia Oen Hell A wf, Maryland J . 00- Black, Penns It F Repport, Penne It Geo Work, Penns II Ezekiel, Plat F P Hunthat, Panne F It Wilson, Bellefonte 8 Stewart Lyn, Bellefonte James 11 Chadwick. Mo John Turner, Bellefonte II II Lewis, Boston James Patterson D 'V Ruggles Reading N 1' Hyatt, Beading Wm Patton, Colnufbia J Beal dc deugh, Ohio J E ‘Voodbridga, Ohio SI Curtis, Mt Vernon 0 'l' J Meroney, N Carolina A 9 Ilothorford, la A four 'l' 'l' Fitch, Poland, Ohio children, St Louis II II Miller ) Va N S Adams, 'Vs II It Alberti, Florida It A Ofiler, Bethlehem. P D Mitchell, jr, Lancaster T 8 Lovett and lady, Phila D 0 Flamer, Pa AI (filbert, Johnstown, NY L P Bradley, Chicago L 8 Filbert, Columbia, Pa John Rankin, Troy, N Y W Jennison, Danville, Pa D T Vincent, Ala Ohithut Snegaine If LFahenstock, Pittsburgh J Kayser, New York Mrs Shaekford;Holliston ABIEBICAN HOTEL--Ohestnut street, above Fifth Leonard Passani, Bolt Jackson Rhodes, Vs Bonet Preston, Washington John Haines, Balt 0 II Peirce, N It II II Highland, Pa J Burley, Tyrone J Id Rittenbouse & In, Ohio C J Brown, Blair co II W (loading, Boston Andrew Hendricks, Pa C II Harrison, Pa Bam'l Hendricks ; Pa tire Goodell A: in, Pa B Akers, Ya S Johnson, Chicago II D (leather, Ya J W Stull, N Y A N Wooten, Philo 9 A ndrows, N Y A 7 Simpson, I'a P 9 Nicks, Ya John Johnson, Vu Gee Gibson, Ya 0 L Lobere, Boston Jno II Huntingdon, Wash Chas II Huntingdon, Wash AS Williamson, Lycoming O J Dougherty, Philo B W Seymour. Ct Chas Foulke, New lino, Pa gin li/Cetlltr, Rustling, Pa D II 'Wilson, Chester co UNION HOTEL—Arch street. above Third. J B Cook, Fayetteville H Bitner, Harrisburg W II Hutchins, Elide, 0 J F Hess & la, Ohio G B Shoemaker, Ohio C Mather, Ohio Miss Jane Cohvill, Ohio 0 P Spaulding, Ohio J D Spaulding & la, Philo HII Willard & la, Philo John Irvine, Ohio John Irvin, Penna E It Prichard, Mass I' Nichols, Salem, Mass James Cloth, Bethlehem II 9 Thompson, Bethlehem John 0 Hopewell. N J antes A Elder. N Y James Johnson, V 4 U 111[11;150n, Ohio II C Adams, Blass /FOB' PeP,l4 NATIONAL lIOTEL—Race street, above Third. Jos L Butler. Wllkesbarre Harry Miller, Michigan J W Large, Ohio 0 Degenheart, Fresskow, P Chas Sport, Lycoming 0 Herman, Bucks co Oen W Fan, Wilkesbarra Mr Winter, Wilkesbatre (leo W Morgan, Pottsvillo Miss I?erlue, Danville It J Handler, Pottsville $ II Knowles, M'ch Chunk Jos Oormly, Phila Miss NI E Gottaly, Pa STATES pklfpy—kiariret street, above Sixth. J Orme, Ohio J B Loa an, Pittsburgh 9 9 Case. South Windaor,ol. Peter L fAnnirig, Pa John Maguire, York, PG Jos Alcorn, 41n strong co Jit Barnard, Jattegy, Wis 11%4 E McDonald, P<lt It ID V r ogigity, V 4 lltAol3. BEAR INN—Firth and Merchant. J P Walton, London Greve W D Hart, Trenton, N T S Cornett, Phoenixville 0 M Taylor, Delaware co E T Mercer, Cheater co W 8 Youngi, Chester co W W Woodward, Chester co J Slack, Chester co IV M Wilkinsop, Chester co Thos Degrees, Chester co 11 Moyle, Yranklin co a Williamson, Del co Sairel Isett & Son, Montg co Jacob Wsikle, Montg co Jl' Ilillyard, Wilmington 0 Wood, Conshohockeis BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third street, ab. Callowhill. It Winch, Warren, Ohm J Phubort, Warren, Ohlo A Buckman, Feastelville E Haldeman, Bucks county S Hogelaud, ilyberry Thus Hersh, Kllnesvillu Casper Roads, 11y:berry Geo M Corner, Warrington J Artsdrtle, Eeastervlllu A Clayton, Southampton Mr Eddowos, Moreland (1 Clemens, Cheater Val MADISON HOUSIII-9.econd street, above Market. Daniel Horn, Venna Miss Mary Horn, Penns aW . 0 jlearne, Pelaware John A Warner, NJ S Williams, Lancaster, l'aMabel . ), Philailo D C Allen, New York Jos AleTanefer,la John P Morris, Chester co Thos S Oarther, Dalt T Flanagan, Philadelphia Woe German, Honesdale r:lperiat Noticeg Jackson, JOB PRINTER, MERCHANT STREET. Checks, Notes, Drafts, Bills Lading, 11111 Heads, Cir. enters, Cards, and all other kinds of Job Printing, at prices to suit the times. ocYLly Prize Clothing.—Tile entire Stock of fashion• able Clothin in closing out, regardless of coat, at the birth•place of Liberty, southwest carper of SEVENTH, No. 700 TIAIIKET. A gilt with every purchase, 11* BROWN & Muss. Buffalo Rohm-100 Pales Buffalo Robes or the various qualities, juel received front Minnesota. llso a Imutsome assortment of Fancy Mohan of out own manufacture, and for sale wholesale and retail bip GliO. E. WOMRATEI, oetl2-Im* 411 Arch Street. Seamen's Saving Fund—mike 20S Walnut !street, one door west of second Arcot. Receives de peslts in sums of One Dotter and upwards, from all olarsee of the community, and allows Interest at the Ms of five per cent. per annum. 091ce open daily, [rem 9 until 9 o'clock, sod on Mon• day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President Franklin Yell; Treasurer, °Lades M. Morris; Boom try, James 8. Pringle. Bowers Want Cordial.••-This Invaluable Cordial to prepared from a variety of the most choice and efficient aromatics known In medicine, and Is the moat perfect and reliable carminative extant for infante and young children. By its powerful influence a speedy cure is effected in ell cases of C holic, windy pains and spasms. Relieves lad mitigates much of children's suffering during denti tion or teething, and by lie soothing properties tram. quillses pains of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, AA. The Infant Cordial bits become a standard remedy, and boo been used in thonsands of cases with the most abundant success. No family should be without it. Prepared only by linunv A. Dowse, At his Drug and Chemical Store, N. 11. corner of Sixth and Green etc, Philadelphia. To whom all orders most be addressed. And for sale by Druggists generally. au 1347 Saving Fnud—Flue Per Cent, Interest—Na tional Safety Trust Company, in WALNUT Street, south west corner of TUIRD Street, PLIILADKLPIIIA. Meets Over ONII MILLION AND A LIALP OP DOLLARS, Invested lu DEAL EirriTE, MonTaIOPB,GROOND DENTS, and other first class sectithies, as required by the charter. his institution confines its business entirely to the recei ving of money on deposit. The office is open every day from 9 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock in the evening, and en Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 o'clock, illarnagro On the Bth instant, at Tazewell, Claiborne county, Tenn., by the Rev. A. Blair, ROBERT EMMET PAT TERSON, late of the United Staten Army, to MARY LOUISA HOUSTON, daughter of Major Hugh Houston, of Tazewell. On the 4th Instant, by the Rer. John A. Childs, ED WARD A DROWN to Miss HANNAH . HALLWORTII, both of this city. 00 the 15th, Want, by Rev. William Cathcart, JOHN D. EERRES, M. D. of Dolingtou, Bucks county, Pa., to Miss MARY JAMES, of Philadelphia, [Doylestown papers please copy ] On the 16th instant, at the Montgomery lintel, 0 Mayor You; EVAN D. JONES to ANNA POTTS, bosh of Montgomery county, Pa. Elvotli6 On the 10th instant, JAMES NELSII, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late reel. deuce, southwest corner of Fifth and Prune streets on Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock, without further notice. Interment at St. Mary's, South Fourth street: ocl7-3t* On the 13th instant, hire: ESIELIISE 11. SEXTON, wife of Stephen B. Sexton, in the 47th year of het' age. At Reading, Pa , on the 14th instant THOMAS DIEHL, Jr. On the 16th instant, after a lingering Mum, Mr. ISAAC NETIIERCOTI in the 40th year of WA ale. On the 14th instant, itEBECO4. 'POSEY, daughter of James and Eleanor 1 . Harris, aged 16 months. ELT Rev. Thorium U. Stocktou will Preach in JAYNE'S HALL, Sabbath morning, at half-past ten Evening, at half-past coven. Oitizena and strangers In vited. fp' Ilusbunda..—The Duty at MUM Rev. JOHN CHAMBERS, on Epheelana, clap. 5, r. 25; 00losslans, chap. 3, v. 19 1 peter; chap. 3, T. 7, TO. MORROW AFTERNOON, at half-peat tltrgo o'clock. Church BROAD and ligoncix 0404. • • lt* ID Notice—Appenic—eity Commlisteners' Ofttce, PISILADZI.SIII.I, October Ili, 1857. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Commis sioners will hear Appeals by all parsons rated for State and Municipal Tax, in the city of Philadelphia, for the year 1858, for thi several wards of the said city, at their office, No. 11 west wing of the State House, (up stairs) on the following days, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. St. and 1 o'clock P. M. Id and 2d Wards—Ofi Monday, October lOth, 1857 8d