SECOND IDIIim BY TELEGRAPH. LATE WESTERN ELECTION RETURNS. FHE UNION TRIUMPH IN OHIO, ALAMITY AT SEA. To-Day’s News from Washington. Ohio Election . Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Returns from forty-five counties give a Union majority of 36,700. The remaining forty-three counties •will probably increase the majority to 45,000. (Sen. Morgan (Democrat) is elected to cbn-, greßß in the Thirteenth District. From 'Washington; Washington, Oct., il.—CountdeMontho lon has communicated to Secretary Seward the text of a new French law as follows: Article I.—The duration of the rights granted by anterior laws to the heirs of ir regular successors, grantees or legatees, and of authors, composers or artists is extended, to fifty years, dating from the-decease of the Author. .During this period of fifty years theaurviving husband or wiieiwhat ever. may be the matrimonial arrange ment And. independently- of - - rights ■whiph may result in favor of ' the survivor. from the regulations' of the community has all the enjoyment of the rights which the deceased either has not disposed of by contract,- being parties'in be ing or by will. However if the anthor have heirs in reserve that enjoyment is limited for Die'benefit of such heirs, according to the proportion and distinction established by articles 913 and 915 of the Code Na poleon;' 'The enjoyment does not take place, when there... exists, at. the: moment ef death a separation of persons pronounced, against tins surviving party. It ceases in the case where the survivor* contracts a new marriage.’ The rights of heira in; remainder, reserve, or of other heirs or successors daring 'this period of. fifty, years remain moreover regulated in con formity with the prescriptions Of the Code Napoleon. .First—When the succession devolves to the State, the exclusive right is extinguished without prejudice to the rights of creditors" ; and the execution'of agreement of cession which may have been consented to by the author or his representatives. Second —All the provisions •of anterior laws contrary'to those Of thO new law are and remain abrogated. The severe stoim. which commenced yes ; terday afternoonhascontinued to thia'morn ing. It is seldom : -'that >so much rain falls within’a like period of time. Much damage has been occasioned, by it Nickneu on Shipboard. Newbebn, N;'C.j Oct Bth.—The schooner Constitution,Capt,Smith,wBaoff-Hattera9 Inlet on the 7th inst The Captain, mate and one man were sick with typhoid fever, all the rest of the crew had died. .She was brought into the Inlet in a very leaky con dition, when medical aid was furnished - to the sick and the dead on board buried. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION, Additional Union Gains. Since the fact of the success of the Repub lican tioket-was well -ascertained there hare been but few additional returns by tele graph. To-morrow the votes will be offi cially/counted in-all the counties, and accu rate details yyill then be received. The legislative delegation from PhilfdeS;- phia will probably stand as follows: - SENATOR, First Distrect— Gen. Wm. McCandiess, O. i Assembly—Districts. 1. Geo. W..Geeban, 0. 10, E. W. Davis, 0. 2. 'Wm. SGregory.O. • 11. W. J. Donohogh, U. i 3. bomuel Josephs;O. 12. Alex. Adalre, 0. 4. W. W. Watt,o, 13. Michael Mullln.O. '5. Wm. B Hood, O. 14. W. W. Warrall, 0, 6. James Freeborn. 0, 15. Geo. De Haven, Jr., U. 7. James Bubers, u. is. David Wallace, 0. 8. JamesN. Kerns, 0. ill. K. G. Dee,o, 9. Geo. A. Qaigley, O. 18. J. N. Marks, 0. Both branches of the Legislature will be strongly Republican. In the Twenty-first 'Congressional Dis trict the majorities reported are as follows: Oovode, U. Weir, D. - 2250 ... Indiana, - - Fayette, - • - Northumberland, "• • • Majority for Covode, 350 In the Tenth District the majority for Cake, Bepublican, is put down at ISS. Tbe Tote for Governor. We subjoin some additional and corrected returns from counties: Adams, 215 majority for Clymer. In 1864, 4Qi for McClellan. Beaver, 900 for Geary. In 1864, 833 for McClellan. Bdford, 230 for Geary. Ia 1864, 416 for McClellan. Berks, .6,100 for Clymer; in 1864, 6,556 for McClellan. . Bucks, 568 for Clymer; in 1864,899 for Mc- Clellan. ; i _ Dauphin, 1,300 for Geary ; _in 1864,,1,320 for liincoln. ; ••• ; Cameron, 70 for Geary; in 1864, 103 fb; Lincoln. ’ Clarion, 1,000 for Clymer ; in 1864,1,052 for McClellan. ’ , Clearfield; 1,100 for Clymer ; in 1864,1,297 for McClellan. ’ ’ ‘ Fayette. 960 lor Clymer; in- 1864, 905 for McClellan, - s Indiana, 2,200 for Geary; in 1864, 2,141 for Inncoln. •' . _ Lehigh, 1,675 for Clymer; in 1864, 2,012 for McClellan. , Lawrence, 2,060 for Geary;, in 1864, 2,019 for Lincoln. .V-.:.,, - ' , Montgomery, 1,000 for Clymer; in 1864, 1,071 for McClellan. 1 V.. Potter, 700 for Geary; in 1864,710 for Lin coln. Carbon; 435 fdr Clymer; in 1804, 530 Mr McClellan. ' ' ; , Snyder,; 458 for Geary; in 1864, 311 fob Lincoln. . Susquehanna, ; 1,600 for Geary; in 1864,, 1,244 for Lincoln. Tioga, 3,100 for Geary; in 1864, .3,089 for Lincoln. . .y. . Union, 707 for Geary; in 1864,593 for Lin coln. .-yyy.-..v. ■ _ Gearyj in 1864,1,036 for Lincoln. ;.- • State will not eless than 18,000, and it mayeo as high aa- 2d,000^, ’ . . ABakvvr'sWJXß- a Cjwb.— James Got i?a%a« uitv iitri.ir.Tis. , Convention of Sunday School Teachers. .At the Appointed hour this morning the members of ine Sunday, School Convention le-assqmbledin Union E. Church, Fourth street, below Arch, for the transaction of business pertaining to the objects for which the Convention is convened. * . ■ The President, Gen. Chas, Albright, cabled the meet ing to order, when a hymn of praise to God was song by the entire audience. At the close of the smgiag the members were led in prayer by the President.' The Secretary, Rev. Dr. Patterson, then read the < minutes of thanrevloos session, whicn were - unani ■ mi usiyadoptm , The,reports orCommittees being in order, the fol lowing were received: The Business Committee made their report, which was accepted and adopted. The report embodies, among other items, the following: ■ \Firtt— The Essay of Rev. Dr; hladal. Second—Consideration, of the "Week day Power of the Sunday Echool, byßtVr-J. B. McCullough and others. Jnrce—Discussion .of the questions. How can the pnnctnal attendance of the pupUs in onr isnnday sqhools be best secured? How can our Sunday schools he supplied with efficient teachers? ' Thob&day Evening.— JtriJ—Dlacasslon of the question, Jb ow can the early conversion of oar Sunday school children best he secured? Sscond—Fetation of experience in connection with Sunday rchoohteachingand Its results. Fbiday MoßSZKii.—Hrst—Discussion for one honr oft he following questions; • Is it besfr to allow the several classes in a Sunday pchool tobave different lesaons of their own selection during thesame session, or would it not be better for th,ewhole school fojtave the same leisonand the ex tremes for the day closed with a brief review of said lesson by the pastor or seperintendent? occefid—ls it advisable to-go through the same rou tine of lessons every Sabbath» or shou'd not one Sun , day at least In the month be devoted to prayer,singing, addresses. <fec., witbout any lessons? . Third— what lathe best system fjr the mauagemeni ofour Sunday Scheol librarians? JburfA-rDught bur. Sunday-Schools In the country to be suspended during the winter? Addtess on Sunday School Music. &>xth— Miscellaneous items of business. Set’cniTii-rClosingExercises. The Comminee on Credentials made their report, which was adopted. • - . The Convention at this jnneture engaged in singing a song of praise, when an. essay was read by Dr. Hadai, entitled /Childhood and the Church.” The reading of . the essay was listened to by the members of the Con vention with profound attention, the different points contauediiiU being well sustained by the essayist. The speaker took broad ground in favor of the ad mission of In fantshureh membership. If thechildren of the church are to be brought into the church they should he brought under the influence of the Institute at an early period. • ; In placing the child under such influences we but do tor it what it is entitled to. The infant should grow up with the church so that when it leaves tnis period oi life and buds into larger growth it may bave formed on.it that impress which it will carry intomore mature growth. The young mind can easily be cast in the , Christian mould. The divine form of society indicate that the children are hern Into the same Interests with the parents. He Is brought into the spiritual churen through the influence of the parent if such influence is of a proper kind.n The great question is as to the true theory of infant church membership. The speaker here reviewed the diffeient views of -opposite persuasions in relation to these Important positions He contended that regeneration was not a requisite before church membership. At the close of the reading of the essay a motion was made to publish ihe document. This gave rise to a lively deoate, a motion belßg made to revise toe same before it should be thrown before the public as the sea time ntof the Convention. It was contended by some that the document did not contain the true views of . the Met hodist Cnurch. - Rev. Dr. Cooper favored its publication, It did not argne that the publication of the decument was proef' of the endorsement of the Convention. . : .Rev. P. Combs opposed the publication unless It was • distinctly understood that the essay was not fully en dorsed by the Methodist Church. At this paint the chair decided that thediscussion of the essay was out of order. • The chair decided that the mere publication of the , document - would not Imply that ther rally endorsed it.- - “ Rev. Mr Gray said that'there was enough of truth ■ the essay to warrant its publication. Rev. T. A-Femley offered the following resolution: tesolved' That the thanks of the Convention be pre aspitd to Br. Nadal, for his essay on “Childhood and the: Church, 1 and, without being understood as ex pressmg a judgment in reference to the doctrines it contains, he be requested to publish the same. The resolution and the whole matter was laid on the tsble. . • _ The consideration of the week-day power of “the Sunday School, 1 ' by J. B. McCullough, was the next business In order. . He heped that he would be the means of opening the way to some better discussion, than that which he would be able to engage in. The speaker contended that the power of Sunday School instruction had been leitj for good in the community, and In the public schools or our city and land. He wm followed by other gentlemen, who ably ad vocated the views of the speaker. At the hour of 12 o clock the Convention adjourned. Opening Letter Boxes.—A man who gave hU name as Alfred Delaatatius, was arrested this morning, by Officers McGowan and ‘Wallace, at Six teenth and Pineetretts, while in the act of opening a •: letter box. Onhlspeison were found several letters and piece* ofletUre which he had destroyed. He had opened three orjfonr boxes. From the letters he hod got a ten dollar bill and postage stamps to the value of ?,? e £ o L u £: The accaaea was held lor a hearing before the t>. S. Commissioner. • Onb op the Voters.—Jas. McCormick was before Alderman Bultler, yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of the larceny of two p-eces of cloth, from a store at Fourth and Market streets. In reply to questions, he said that he belonged to Boston, and haa voted on Tnesday last, In the Third Ward, on a t iece of paper for which some man nad paid twenty, hvecents McCormiok was committed mdefanlt of 53,000 bail for trlaL A Political Row.—Patrick McGowan got into a political discussion with a man named Bain at Twenty-first and Market streets yesterday afternoon. Pat, it Is .alleged, got warmed up, knocked Bain down and kicked him. He was arrested and, after a bearing before . Alderman Jones, was placed underfSCObail. w " . r -- .. A Policeman A'JSAulted,—Before Aid. Trtaudvthls morning, Jacob Cartwright was charged with having committed an assault and battery ou Hay sergeant Johnson, at Second and Ogle streets. He was held in Jl,ooo ball. Shoplifting,—Henry Thomas, colored was committed, this morning, by Alderman Bntler, to answer the chargeol the larceny of apiece of cloth from a store on Sixth street, near South. - The Cholera.—The reports of the cholera at theofflceofthe Boardof Health to-day, shewed twelve new case 3. Patty Brand's Brown Salve.— Bower Sixth and Vine, sole proprietor. The Great Remedy of the Age for teething, pains; cramps, flatulency, sleeplessness, <tc„ In children, is Bower’s Infant Cordial, Rower’s Labo ratory, Sixth and Green. 25 cts. per bottle. Female Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stockings, £c.,»t “Needles,” Twelfth street, first door below Bacftr' Lady attendants. For an Irritated Throat, Cough or Conn "BromVs Bronchial Tfoehts" are offered with the fullest confidence in their efficiency. They have been thoroughly tested, and. maintain the good reputation iieybave justly acquired. As t\cre are imitaiions m bt sure to obtain the g&niirik. Druggists’ Sundries in Evert Va «nnr. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. Importers, ' 1 - a 23 South Eighth street. 5-20 Coupons . Due November Ist. Wanted by drexel & 00., | 84 South Third street. , Mujaviro.— The great success of this de liciotis perfume In the comparative brief time It has been before the public, does not surprise ns; as a right rich: delicate and lasting perfume, it has no superior, and we think no i quaL rFor sale byall the principal Druggists.— WUminotonDaUv Oommereitl . ! BRONZE lnk Stands, Fans,Card Receivers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Ontlery, etc. | BNOWDEN A; BROTHER, Importer, 23 South Eighth Street. COMMERCIAL.. SALES.OP STOCKS. i FIRST BOARD. teOOO.U 868 ’Bl COU 11231 100 Bh Bead It 5Sy ;4oOOiehigh NVSS’B4 'B2 100 Sh do 588-16 locoSusq.Caul Bds csi 72shPennaR 66V loosh Hestonv’eß b3O 16V 100 sh Lehigh Val b6O 643« 2»sh_ do ,17, looah do ' b6O 64V 11 eh Nor Central -46 V 100 ah Cataw pf PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. I ' (Ri ), Telegraph.) American G01d:,... M „..„, Reading Railroad New York Central.:..:..., i United States 6s ’81......... 1° uid states <».' £&• i _ JWrm,' ■ ' finance and Business—Oct. It, isee. The advice? ftom Washington in regard to the revo lutionary course. whlph the President pioposes to par mehkastartledthe mercantile and financial comma nlty, and caused a'nnlyeiraal feeling of distrust in the At the Board there wasnoblds for Gpyefnrhent Loans. with lor 6 per cent, off yester day's quotations, and Gold rose fully 4 per cent.! At nltopr biqnr there'was less'alarm,with'sales or tie ; Couppn..Blxes,'Bl, at U2j£—a decline: of:*, with 1123 c bid for the old Hye-Twtmties; 109*i@iio for the hew do.; op* for-.tbe Seven-Thirties, and 99 for the. Ten. Forties, state Loans were nominal. Gity Loans re ceded * per cent,, oloslngat 89>{fi>r the hew issues and 96 for thenld issues.: Beading,Railroad sold attB@sB*- PenßSylvanla Railroad at 66*; Lehigh Railroad ■at 61*; and CatawlßSa Railroad Preferred, at ai*-a .decline of 129* was bid for Camden ahd Amboy Railroad; 59* for Norristown Railroad; 39 tor North' P&nsy tvanTfCßanroad; ahd 32* for Philadelphia and ISle Railroad/ Canal stocks, were weak. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 37; the Common stock’ at 28*; Lehigh Navigation at 68;. and Morris Oansl THE PAIL y EVENING JtlLhgTm: TBILADjEIPfIIA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1866 Preferred at 123. In Passenger Railway securities the only sales were of -Hestonvllle at 17@1g34—a de clineof%. C - quote Government securities, Ac., to-day, as follows: . ■ Buying. Selling. ... J..:4894 11234 Old S-20 Bonds. ...llgj 11314 New 6 20 Bonds, ISM .10914 11014 MOBondtLlSffi .. J 0934 11034 10-40 Bonds M 34 9936 7 MO, August....™ 10634 10634 Jape ...11534 10634 July--;.....—-.~--™»..'-....10534 • 10834 Gold—at i 2 o'clock- t«; 154 Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates ot exchange to-day, at IP. M.: -r „ Buying, Selling. American. Gold..™ 1523? ' 153 Silver- Quarters and ha1ve5....™. .144 Compound Intermt Notes: ' “ . “ Jnne.lB64™ 1534 “ “ July, 1864™ 1634 “ Awn 186t„-153£ ‘ “ Oct, 1864™ 1434 “ - “ Dec., 1864... 1334 “ May, 1866™ 1134 “ Aug.,1865... 1634 : “ " ..SaHSk-tK:.- Smith, Randolph A Co«, Bankets.'ls: Booth Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows Sold , . l»d Bonds. 11234@U234 D,B. MO, 1862™™....,.. ... Jt3>4@11334 ' 18M™™™.,..™ ...... .... 110 old. 1865. ™™JlO @11034 0.8. 9934® 9934 0.8. 740’S—lit 5erie5—_™.—........™;..._.1063i@1063l 2d series JO6 @10634 ‘ „ " Sd series JO6 @10634 Policy Bonds 10834@10834 udmponmls. Deo:. ISM ... .111 la The following 'ib a statement of coal transported _over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending Oct. 6, and the same periods last year:- Fortheweek For the ending Oct. 6. season. Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal .30,880 1,041,428 Pennsylvania Coal Company...*. 832 19,693 Total, ........31,212 1,061,121 For the same period last year: - Week. Season. Delaware and Hudson Canal 27. 128 496,967 Penna. Coal Company 579 23,636 Total ..^..... m ™-27,707 Thubsuay, Oct. 11, 1866.— There 1b but little move ment in to-day and no essential change in prices. There Is n* shipping demand for Flour but with a continuation of light receipts; and stocks, and a steady homeconsumptton demand, holders are firm in their views. About 590 barrels Northwest extra fismily sold at |l2 60@|13 50 9 barrel, small lots of superfine at SS@B T 5, extras at s9@l2, Penna. and Ohio extra family at »12 50@J4 50, and fancy brands at |l5 @@l6 9 barrel—according to quality. Bye Flour Is selling In lots at $6 75. In Corn Meal there Is nothing doing. The market is poorly supplied with Wheat and it is held firmly at yesterday’s quotations. Bales ofsoo bushels prime Southern Bed at |3 10 9 bushel, and 500 bnshels Spring at $2 65. White ranges from 13 10@ $3 26. Bye Is worth# 25@1 so. Com is dull; sales of 1,000 bushels yellow at (l 04, and 1.500 busoela mixed at »1 03. Oats are firmer; sales or 1.500 bnshels at 57 eta. Iv Barley and Halt ne sales have been reported. There Is notjmucn Cioverseed coming in and it commands *7 25 to |B. 100 bnshels Timothy sold at *3 so 9bushel. small Bales ofFlaxseedatS3 20t0(3 25 Whisk, is very qniet; small sales of Ohio bbls. at $2 43@2 44 and Penna. at <2 39, WANTED, NOVEMBER COUPONS, For Wbidi the-Highest Price Will be Paid by - JAY COOKE & CO., J. 12 mi 114 SOUTH THIBD SI, Congress, Empire . AND COLUMBIA SPBING WATERS. Messrs. Balloek ft Crenshaw, W E. cor. of Arob and Sixth Btreatt. Philadelphia, will hereafter keep a supply of thus valuable waters ler sale, fre*h from the ctprlngs, and deliveiedtoour coatomen at their store, at our lowest New Fork city prices „ . HOTCHKISS’ SONS, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, *2 Beekman dt 53 Cliff sta.,New k ork ocll lmrpi JONES’ Old. Established ONE PRICE FINE Ready-Made Clothing House, 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth. Now on band one of the largest and best assorted Stocks of Beady-made Clothing In tbe Country—at S rices very reasonable. AlsoahandsomellneofPlece oods for Cnstom Work. ocl-3mrpJ T>OYAL VICTORIA HOTEL. NASSAU. N. P -11 xbe undersigned late of the Stevens House, N. Y., and ol tbe Hotel De lnalaterra, Havana, still open this Hotel, November-lst. Tbe rooms la tbls house are large and airy, and finely furnished. Tbe climate deligbtral. All the faults of the tropics grow here in abundance. Jfce steamer Corsica will leave New 1 ork for Nassau, November 3d, ocll-thA tn6tl J. M. STAPLES. QHHBS' FOR SALE.—A large assortment of new and second-hand Carriages top and no top Buggies. Rocttaways and Germantown., and Express Wagons GEO. SpDD A SONS, No. 430 it ACE street, Noar 231 and 233,CROWN street. . ocll-Sm —THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON PIANO. Vf. H. DUTTON, * 1 « ’street, ocs-s,tu,lh-tf gILVER PLATED WARE,— Practical partner or the late firm or Mead * Smyth, would Inform the trade that he haa removed to No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, where he will continue the mannfhctnrlng of annerlor SILVER PLATED WARE? P of double and triple plate, under the name or the nrm of se29-20t,rp? SMYTH A ADAIR. .EMERSON PIANOS.—Most beautiful Cot- WFSvISKSJ??K!B nent manufactured. W.H.DUT. til ai 'TON,9l4Chestnut street. oc6-s,t,thif EfTNE PRENOH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A ftesh tns- WArranteSTrS. ' " FAEB4BBffTESRS,Importen. . ' i 824 ofceBtmitBtreet. belowgoarUh AND ZAHOSB»Ba&QiIi Lkyfir »M get! . |^4> Kalilntyfl.Mi)na lAQratilusdtacjSros 00.. iMßoathiMa—w tnnu. * rui : »fl«a»BKfflaanw CALT.-WOOiMks LIVERPOOL GROUND SANT O also a» sacks Fine Salt, afloat,and tar aaUhv WORKMAN A 00.. IB WAlhnt. * *” “* 03 D ALLETf.* 00. atrwt, . FIBST CALL, ls3# bid w* sales —......116# sales ll2s ' • * rEAHffl™era iint **m-*n*M I . aoohTEAß’a, : 808 Cheetnnt street, i ■_ •• ■ : -••••• / ftfWlth gftff. N. B,—We have a NEW and mnua sgrtm.a si HARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, varyohSS, £ which the attention of the onbllo is eafla J * 1 /VLWIBPABOIES. CAPERS, *a-OUve« Fardel V/(gtnffejl OUveo),NonparaU and Superfine Capen, and French Olives; fresh-goods, landing ex Napoleon Havre,uul fbreale by. JOS. B. BUSSIES : fraOUBK-PICKLEB, CATSUPS RAUOES,*O.- wSaiFsiSmi . radioes, Durham Mnstard, Olives, AG,, landlnx ns lhP-Y%rktownandibr taleby JOS?; B, inrasDßU *» • BA Hon Us Delaware avanoa. ; ■ IT***W* EBENOH PBUHBM-eO eases In til \a oanlxtera and Danny boxea. smmM»< enrsais b. BUHanSf ATtw* TMt SAunn and SASO.-Oax-aßcotci VJ Bio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago, BdaSwESvaraa 1 ® -Jor J.*.WHaOBI *Oo.l£B ft s Wffl* CASTHE SOAP.—loe boxes-genuine whits ■JaL Ss®Wo Soap, landing Brom Brig Pennsylvania antffor sale by JOB.BRUSSIEB A OO lMSopth Delaware avenue. A QBAPES.—IOO kegs of these splendid Philadelphia Karhett. SAMUEL K. SMYTH. RARE NOVELTIES FBOM EUBOPF. JAMES E CALDWELL it CO., |N6. Are opening a very foil list of the productions of Foreign Industry ani Art eir their own selection in European Capitals, including a great variety or articles of USB and OBNAMKNT In BEONZE, BBONZB and GELT, GILT and CRYS TAL CUT GLASS, DECORATED LEATHER, POR CELAIN, SILK and GLASS, among which are ! .Opera Olasses, (BABDOU’S and OTHEB MAKERS.) ; BRIDAL, OPERA and PARTY . . FANS, OF EVEBY VABTETY AND PBICE. Parlor, Boudoir and Toilet Sets, in Glass, Crystal and Porcelain) of en tirely Hew Designs, French Mantel Clocks, Vases, Figures and Candelabra*, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. ALSO, an Increased line of v Rich Silver Articles for Bridal Gifts, COMPBISING ALTOGETHER A COLLECTION ATTRACTIVE IN BEAUTY, COMPLETE IN DE TAEL and MODEBATE IN PBICE oc9-tn th sa tfrp NOW OPENING AT CLARK & BIDDLE’S 712 CHESTNUT STREET, An Elegant Assortment s OF SIL V E R FOR BRIDAL and GENERAL PRESENTATIONS, oc4 th ta tn td24rp| HENRY HARPER, 530 ARCH ST. "W atch.es, Fin© Jewelry, Silverware, AND Silver Plated Ware. scls-lm rp ■ •' GRAY’S PATENT MOLDED COLLARS. We have this day transferred the Philadelphia Agency for the sale of the shove named Collars from ¥AN DEUSEN, BOEHMER SCO TO JOEL J. BAILY & 00., NO. S 8 N. Third St., where dealers will hereatter find a fall line of sizes. HATCH, JOHNSON * CO. Nxw York, Sept. 2S, lsss,' se2>tathslo:j GBAY’S PATENT MOLDED COLLARS. AT ' ' 637 Chestnut St. » i AS HERETOFORE. VANUEUBEN, BOEHMER&GO. se27-th sa tu 9tJ BLANKETS, BEDDING ___ AND - . FEATHER WAREHOUSE, TENTH STREET, - BBLOW ABCS. Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows. Matresses of all kinds; Blankets,. Com'ort ablea, Counterpanes, Spring Beds, Spring Cots, Irtn -Bedsteads, Cushions, and all' other articles In that line of nnßlness. AMOS HILLBORN, No 44 North. . TENTH Street, ■ Below Arch, BLANKETS. —THE EMERSON POTTAGE SQUARE PIANO. v-W.-Hi- DUTTON, 914 Cnestnnt H* * street. ' ocB-s,tn,th-tf THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON W. H. DUTTON, 914 Cbuwnnt 111 xi 1 street. - oc<rS,tn,th-tf THIS® EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. SEVERE STORM AT BALTIMORE, INTERESTING FROM CANADA. Interesting from California, Japan,&c Heavy Storm at Baltimore. Bartihorr, Oct. 11th.—The heavy rains which set in yesterday afternoon increased rapidly during the night, and an immense amount of water fell. The streets are flooded. In some of the lower portions of the city the water is seve ral feet deep, filling up the cellars, &c. The streams are all very high, and several rail road bridges near the city have been washed away. The rain still continues. -Canada. Toronto, C. W., October 11th.—A des patch from Ottowa to the Leader says: Military men say that the object of the Bri tish Government in. sending - additional troops to this country is not so much to guard against Fenian attacks as to be pre pared for more serious consequences. The number of passengers who have ar rived at Quebec since the opening of navi gation is 27,000—an increase of 9,000 over the same period of last year. From San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 9.— The ship Buena Vista, 33 days from Kanagawa, Japan, re ports teas firm at last quotations, silks high and scarce. There were in port the United States ships Hartford, Wyoming and Wa chusett. The -Buena Vista brings 50.000 pounds of tea for transhipment to New (York. ' Victoria dispatches say that Gov. Ken nedy returns to England by the next steamer. The tendency of mining Shares is down ward. Ophir $180; ChollarPotosi $100; Yel low Jacket §736; Legal tenders 703. The U. S. steamer Suwanee sailed yester day for Mazatlan. The steamer Active, from Victoria, brings §126,000 in treasure. Choice wheat dosed yestqrday at 165 per 100 pounds for No. 1. Souchoog tea sold at auction to-day at 52} cts. American ship ping grade of wool is quoted at 14@16i cts. per pound for dry. San Francisco, Oct. 11.—The steamer Golden Age sailed for Panama to-day. car rying $942,000 in treasure, of which §729,000 is for New York. Sales of prime milling Wheat were made to-day at §1 67} per 100 pounds. Fifteen vessels are now loading with wheat, destined as follows: For New York, five; Liverpool, seven; Cork, one, and Australia, two. Mining shares remain dull; Yellow Jacket, §72'i; Ophir, §177; Savage §1,145; ChollarPotosi, §102; Legal Tenders, §7L From Vermont. Montpelibh, Oct. 11th.—The Vermont Legislature assembled in this place'to-day. The Senate organized by electing Henry Clark, Esq., of Poultney, for Secretary; James S. Peck, Esq., of Montpelier, as As sistant Secretary, and the Rev. Mr. White, of Coventry, as Chaplain. In the House of Assembly the Hon. J. W. Stewart was re elects Speaker; J. S. Flagg,of Bennington, Clerk, and Rev. N. P. Foster, Burlington, Chaplain. Gov. Dillingham’s message will be delivered to-morrow. - General Btitler Nominated for Congress Salem, Mass., Oet. 11.—The Sixth Con gressional District Republican Convention was held herb to-day, and Major Genera; BeDj. F. Bntler was nominated for Qsngress. He received 166 out of 168 votes cast on the first ballot. New Jersey Polities. ' Newark, N. J., Oct. 11.—The Democrats of Somerset county have nominated John H. Anderson for State Senator. Arrival of Steamers. New York, [Oct. 11.— Arrived—steamer Europe from Liverpool; steamer Mercedita from Mobile. Price or Sold I By the America; New York, Oct, quoted to-day as folio' 10.0 D A. M., 1521 10.15 1531 11.30 153 i :045 1531 11.00 ' 1531 Markets. lj*w Yosk, Oct it—Cotton dull. at ssS4oc. Flout quiet; sales of 7.0C0 barrels at tmcbaneed prices- Southern unchanged; sales of SOB barrels, wheat quiet ana steady. Mixed Corn lc higher; sales of 36 000 bushels at 94*»c. Oats lc. higher. Beefsteadv p.«k bnoxast at m 10@tS3 20. Lard quiet at i7@lBl£c. Whisky quiet and steady. Stocks are iitmer; Chicago and Rock Island, IMK- Cumberland Preferred, 573 i; Illinois Central. ns2 : Michigan Southern, 803 f; Kerr York Central, us?s; Beading, U6Jf: Hudson River, 12UJ: Canton Compsu, 56; Missouri t’a 82: Erie Railroad, 84*,': Western Union Telegraph Company, 55; Treasury 7 3- 10 - s, 106*7; Ten- Forties, 99?,; U. S, Fives. 11311; Coupon 6’s, 11217; Gold, 1S5?«, Bales uph balks 1750 Sch Nav b’tl’n 831; 11500 U S KMOa reg 9954 2000 US Gs ’Bl con 11211 *lOOO UB6SS-205'65 103*4 2sooo„ dt > . tes ilB sh Lehigh V 1000 Camddt Amboy 200 ah Reads sS2ds mtgas *B9 ; SS 200 sh do b 5 54*4 600 US Treas 78-108 100 sh Swatara Falls ig Notes June 10531 100 ,h Catawlas prf si 4000 do July 10531 200 8h do S3OSI „ SECOND BOARD. IsrooU S 188 l’s reg U2?i 15 sh Lehigh Val B 64< 9000 City 65 newESO 9*31152 sh Lehigh Zinc 45 700 ao , 9931 100 sh Hestonv’e B 16 oooJenna6s war In lOOsh ■ do bs isil „„ L WS*® lOO sh do b3O 1631 soshPennaß 5631 CLOTHS, For! Ladfcs’ Sacques, Cloaks and i Cifcnlais i OF CHOICE STYLES; CIJBWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 430,432 and 434 K. Second St., OCII-3t ABOVE WILLOW. 3 CUBWEN STODDART S BROTHER. | RICH COLORED MOIRE ANTIQUE. $5OO. COBWEB BTODDABT ft BBOTHER. Nos. 450, 452, 454 K. Second St., OCU-S« V Above WUlow, QBE Y PLAID POPLINS, For Misses and Children. NEW LOTS IN CHOICE STYLES. CUBWEN STODDABT ft BBOTHEB, Nos. 430,452 and 454 N. 'SECOND ST., ocii-st above wmtow. 3:3Q CVOloofc. In New Yorfa n Telegraph Co.] 11.—Gold has been iws: 11.15 1531 11.80 M., 1531 1145 P.M., 153? 12.00 153 12. lt> 153 diia Stock Beard, FIRST BOARD. EXTRA. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE LATEST NEWS. TVASHINCTON. No Truth in the Rumor About the President’s Queitione to the At torney General, The Reported Questions of the President to the Attorney General. Washington, Oct. 11—3 P. M.—there i 3 no authentic report that the President has sent certain questions to the Attorney Gene ral respecting the constitutionality of the present Congress; etc; I. E. WALRAVEET; MASOHIC HAZ.&, 710 Chestnut Street^ Elegant Curtains for Parlors, LIBRARIES, DINING AND SLEEPING BOOMS, In Brocatelle, Satin Damasks, Terry, Reps, Swiss Lace and WINDOW SHADES Of the Newest Designs. Am cow offering the most complete assortment of the above goods orniy Own Importation* October 5,1866. A IIESIfiABLE INVESTMENT. ; . ' i WE OFFER FOR SALE; Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ; foiCrus FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or THE CONNECTING RAILROAD. •AT THE LOW RATE OF Ninety-Three, Bearing Interest at Six Per Cent., FREE OF STATE TAX. PAYABLE SEMI-AI^NTJALLY, BT THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company. not previously disposed of on the 15th of October next we will ad vance the price. • For fun particulars in regard to the above Security, apply to * DREXEL & GO., No, 34 Boath Third Street. ee29 til ■■ . BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. Hie largest end best assortment ot Win. Toupees. Long Hair Braids and Cnrisi Water-firils, Yietorines, Eri* settes, Illusive Seams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere, fmhß-rp 9090HESTNUT STREET, 1865 5-20’S Exchanged for ! . 1862’5, and market difference in price allowed. 7.30% 5.20*8,1831*8. l(Mo*s and _ • ■ Compound Interest Isotee Bought and Sold; DREXEJL, &, CO., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. THE BEAUTIFUL CARVED BEVESE- Kilipl Orn-AVE EMERSON PIANO. W.BrT ITTai * DUTTON,9l4Chestnutst. ■ oc&s.tu.th-tf " PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING BU« MR. BARGENT’S orders fie'reSewSdW usual (during the past eight years) at MA. - BON l& CO.’S, 807 GB®BTSuTSUMtrPifi,oes: leathered without-removing, to ebnnd aeSSI m new.T erms for Tuning, tl so • istfrtT^ e £S cab SH rt: E MARYSWnjr.BECBASBD.-Letters upon the WUlotthesaid MARY having been ranted by the Register of Winn to the undesigned,' alUpersona Indebted to said Estate are requested te make payment, and those having S?lsS.?SSP s s2teiß w «eht’them fins settlement to OABOLINBBWIFT, P. & JACOBY. Executors, ON TABIO street. west of Twenlysecontl street jTwentv fltst Ward, ar- their Attorney, CHAS. M. WedSkß. 343 North kIXTH etreet. seM,f,et« 4:15 O’ Clock . Nottingham Lace.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers