SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON ftetußiption of Travel Between Wash ington and Richmond. THE FLORIDA. RAILROAD TO BE SOLD. NEWS FROM BALTIMORE. From Wmliiiiston: "WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. —The railroad and river communication between Washington and Richmond, by way of Aquia creek, which was interrupted by the late rains, has been resumed. J. M. Binckley, formerly connected with Ahe editorial department of the National InteUigencer, has been appointed Law Cierk of the Attorney General’s office, under an act of the late session of Congress. The drawing of the national gift concert, in part for the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphan Home Fund, and of whioh Major Morse is the principal manager, was commenced last night and continued to -day. It is conducted with all the indica tions of fairness. . Dr. King yesterday addressed a commu nication to the Board of Health, reporting four recent cases of Asiatic cholera, two of whom died, and the others were in a state of collapse when visited. All the cases occurred in the same filthy tene ment, amid squallor and poverty. Dr, Dove, the Secretary of the Board, stated he had examined two of the bodies, but was not prepared to pronounce them pure cases of Asiatic Cholera. Several other filthy localities, requiring immediate attention, were reported. The city generally, how ever, is now in a more cleanly condition' than heretofore; those in charge of the sub ject having closely devoted themselves to the task of purification. It will be Interesting to Northern creditors to learn that the Florida Railroad extending from Amelia Island to Cedar Keys, one hun dred and fifty-four miles, its franchise, workshops and equipments, is to be sold on the Ist prox., to.the highest bidder. This is the road of which Ex-Senator Yulee was President. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct. 16.—Petitions are being circulated here and extensively signed by those opposed to the present city govern ment,calling on Governor Swann to remove the Police Commissioners -on a charge of official misconduct. The matter excites much comment. The law gives the Go vernor the power to remove daring the re cess of the Legislature and also to fill vacancies. The friends of the Commissioners maintain, however, that this cannot be done except by trial and con victdonbefore the Supreme Court, whilst those who petition for the removal, claim that the Governor, can at once set the entire board aside and appoint a new one. As the police hoard have the appointment of lodges for the approaohing State election, the im portance of the question may be readily un derstood. Fire in HoUidaysbnrg. [Bpeclal Despatch to the BulletJn.l Hollidaysburg, Pa„ Oct. 16:—A severe fire occurred in this borough last night, some seven stores and houses befog burned out, including the “Yankee” establishment. EUROPEAN NEWS. Arrival of the Scotia at New York. THE PEACE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. Terms of the Treaty. New York, Oct. 16.—The steamer Scotia has arrived bringing dates from Queens town to the evening of the 9th insb A Florence despatch says the following ere the principal conditions of the Treaty of Peace between Austria and Italy. The mutual exchange of all prisoners of war. Austria consents to the union of Yenetla with Italy. The frontiers to be added to Italy are those which constitute the ad ministration front of Yenetia, while under the Austrian Dominion. The amount of the debt assumed by Italy is thirty-five million florins, payable in eleven instal ments,'in twenty-three months. The Monte Lombardo Venetian is transferred to Italy, with its actual assests and liabilities. Da assets are 3,600,000,and its liabilities 66,000,- €OO florins. Until further arrangement, the revenue of the two networks of railway north and south of the Alps will be allowed to accumulate in order to calculate the gross revenue, which should serve as a basis for the valuation of the kilo-metric guarantee. Measures are to be taken to separate the networks of railway and complete the unfinished portion, Tbe Venitians residing in Austria are to have the right of preserving their Austrian na tionality. All objects of art as well as the Archieves belonging to Venetia will be restored. The Iron Crown of Lombardy will also be given up to Italy. The treaties ■which formerly subsisted between Austria and Sardinia will again come into forre for the year, during which period fresh arrange ments can be concluded. Private property belonging to the Italian Princes which has been sequestered by the Italian govrenment is to be restored, with the reservation of the rights of the state to one-third. A complete amnesty will be accorded by both Austria and Italy to all persons condemned for po litical offences, to deserters from either army, and to persons compromised by their political conduct. It is said that 20,000 Schleswigers in a day and a half signed a petition for the restora tion of Northern Schleswig to Denmark. An Athens despatch, dated September 29, says that the French Minister, M. Moustier, warned the Greek government that France would break off diplomatic relations with Greece if the latter did not observe the strictest neutrality during the present in surrection in Candia. The Cretan National Assembly had called upon the Greek nation to take part in the insurrection. The Bng glish and French Consuls in Candia are opposed to the movement. A Corfu despatch, dated Oct. 2d, says:— On the 22d ult. twenty thousand Turko- Egyptian troops attacked the Greek camp, extending from Mosesa to Kesamia. The Greeks repulsed every onslaught On the following day the battle was renewed, when the Greeks; who had received reinforce ments of 2,000. men, totally defeated the Imperial troops. The latter are said to have jost 3,000 prisoners. The remainder, Egyp- bans, escaped on board the Turkish squad ron near Malesa. The Turkish troops have been again rein forced by the arrival of 8,000 Egyptians, seven Turkish battalions and a considerable force of artillery. The famine in India continues, and is of the most fearful character. CITY BBIiiLETIJf. [See Second and Lest pages for additional Locals.} Another Arrest,— Bernard Rook, a no torious character of the Seventh Ward, was arrested this morning npon the charge of having been concerned in the riot at Twen tieth and Catharine streets on election day, when two policemen Were seriously injured. He was taken before Alderman Beitler and was committed to answer. Removal of the Associated Press Office.— The office of the Associated Press of this city has been removed from No. 107 South Third street to the third story of the new building of the Western Union Tele graph Company, S. E. corner of Third and Chestnut streets. Entrance on Chestnut street. Mathem. —Seymour Wheeler was before Alderman Butler this morning upon the charge of mayhem. He got into a quarrel with another colored man last night at Sixth and Lombard streets, and hit off a portion of bis ear, Wheeler was sent to prison for trial. Fast Driving at Fairmount Park.— Three young men were arrested yesterday fordrivfog in a reckless maimer throngh Fairmount Park. They were all fined by Alderman Hutchinson. Disturbing the Sabbath. —William Toosey, a dairyman, has been held to bail by Aid. Pottinger, for disturbing the Sab bath by blowing a horn in the neighborhood of Front and Queen streets. The Cholera.— The reports of the cho lera at the office of the Board of Health, to day, showed eight new eases. The Virtues of Bower’s Infant Cor diaz* need no comment from our pen. Thousands of famines daily attest its < fßcacy. H. A. Sower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor of the Cordial. Patty Brand’s Brown Salve.— Bower Sixth and Vine, sole proprietor. Mujaviro ! It is very seldom we meet with any description of perfume which so entirely cem*t up to the notion oi the public, as does the per* fume above mentioned,—.Y. O. True Della. Ihe rew perfume for the handkerchief Is somethin? peculiarly delicate and delicious. For sale by all the principal Druggists.— Philadelphia Evening bulletin. Female Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Ac., at “Needles,” Twelfth •treet, first door below Race. Lady attendants. Druggists’ Sundries in Every Va- EtHETT. SNOWDEN <6 BROTHER. Importers, 23 Son til Eighth street. SiHPLH but Effectual.— The entire freedom from all deleterious ingredients renders “SrotCTij g-onchlal JVoeArr,” or oougu and Voice Loser gee, a safe remedy for tbe most delicate female, or yonngest child, and has caused them to be held In the highest esteem by Singers, and Public speakers generally. In Gonghs, Irritation of the Throat caused by Cold, or Unusual mxertlon of the vocal organs. In speaking In pnbllc, or singing, they prodace the most beneficial results, 6-20 Coupons Due November lat, Wanted by DRKXKL & CO., 84 South Third street. Bronze Ink Stands, Fans,Card Receivers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, eta SNOWDEN A BROTHER, Importer, 23 South Eighth Street. Fears of a Negro Insurrection at Nash- Nashville, Monday, Oct. 15.— There are all sorts of rumors flying around town this evening of a negro insurrection being immi nent. A couple of nights Binoe, about 60 negroes, mostly boys and young men, who had been imprisoned as vagrants, were taken out of the workhouse and sent off to work on a Mississippi plantation. It is claimed by the city authorities that the ne groes went voluntarily. The parents and friends of some of the missing parties are indignant, and insist that compulsion was used in getting them off. A delegation of negroes waited on the Secretary of State this morning, and laid the matter be fore him, asking that the. emigrants be brought back. Gen. Lewis, the Freedman’s Bureau Commissioner, has ordered a tho rough investigation, which is now going on. There is considerable excitement among the colored population, which gives rise to ;the story or an uprising. Mayor Brown has jost received a note from Secretary Fletcher, re questing that the police of the city may be kept in readiness for any emergency. The negroes of Nashville are so peaceably dis posed that I am satisfied no trouble need be anticipated, except from Shelby county, which has elected conservative representa tives to tbe Legislature. There is no news yet from any of the other counties.— N. T. lribune. Visit to Jellerson Davis. (From the Hew Orleans Picayune ] We are permitted to make the following extract from a letter from a nephew of Mr. Davis, written to a friend, and dated New port, Sept. 13: “After parting with you, I came directly to Fortress Monroe, thence- to New York and this place. I remained two days with my uncle; found him brave in spirit but feeble in body, and not at all hopeful of a speedy release. Never was I more Impressed with the dignity of his character than during the few home I havetpassed with him in prison. Calm, brave and firm in his con victions of the rectitude of his past oonduot, he asks only for the opportunity of a public trial to justify himself ljefore the world. This, I fear, will never be aocorded him. The only thing then left him will be to vin dicate himself and the people he represented through the medium or a publication of the history of our struggle. “Mrs. Davis is living comfortably in the fort, with one of her children. She does not expect new, nor do I think there is the least probability of a trial in October.’’ LAOOMUS&CO S^ //DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS^ II WATCHES, JKWEIHY A SIEVES WABS. II WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. JJ _SQ2 Chestnut St., Philftj Have on band and are constantly receiving a larzre land Bplendld assortment of BOLD AND BILVES. . -Hi l S of all styles, varieties, makes and prices. All Waicbtß warianted to keep good time. DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARIETY at less than usual prices. A large stock to Belect from. SIXVERWABE and JEWET.RY of all kinds, ln- BkIdaLGIFTS sIA - VJtR WABE SUITABLE BOR EEI 3 AIRED in tke best manner and andbiKeL 113 Bcnsllt for Caßh - Also, OldUold blaStkkts, BEDDING AND PEATHERWARFHOUHE, TENTH STREET, _ BELOW ABCH. Blather Beds, Bolsters, Plllowß, Matresses of all kinds; Blankets, Com'ort ables, Counterpanes. Spring Beds, Spring Cots, Ip n Bedsteada Cushions, and all other articles In that llaeof .aslaesa.-. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Street, .-Below Arch, BLANKETS. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866 VERDICT OF THE First Premiums Everywhere GROVER & BAKER MACHINES, THE LEADING MACHINES COMPEf- ING 111 READ ITS VICTORIES THIS FALL! First Premium for BEST Family Sewing Machines. First Premium for BEST Manufacturing Machine for doth Work. First Premium for BEST Bampli s of Work, Fint Premium for BIST Work, a Silver Medal. No premiums offered ibr machines. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR. Flint Premium for BEST t ad most elegant display of machines. PENNSYLVANIA'STATE FAS, First Premium for bust Flam and Fancy Work. (No Premiums offered for machines.) First Premius lor best Work. (No premiums offered for Machines.) new jersey state fair. First Premium for best Work. (No Premiums of fered or awarded for Machines.) ALBANY (N.Y.) COUNTY FAIR First Premium lbr best Work. (No Premiums of -7 fared for Machines.) Also at the following County Fairs In Illinois and Iowa: Held at Davenport, awarded It the First Premium fbr the Beet Manufacturing Machine, Best Family Ma chine, Best Mai bine fbr all work. Best Stitching, But Embroidering, Best Vest made on Machine. THE MCLEAN COUNTY FAIR, Held at Bloomington, awards the Grover A Baker t-ewiDg Machine Co. the First Premium fbr work done on Sewing Machines (no premium being offered for Sewing Machines). THE BOONE COUNTY FAIR, Held at Belvidere, awards It the First Premium for Sewing Machine. First Premium for Embroidery. THE CHAMPAIGN COUNTY FAIR, Held atUrbana, awards It the First Premium fair Fa mily Sewing Machine. First Premium’tor Stitching on Sewing Machine, First Premium for Embroidery on Sewing Machine^ (THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIB. Held at Pontlaa Awards It the First Premium for Best Sewing Machine. THE ATLANTA UNION CENTRAL FAIR at Alanto, for Logan, Tazewell. McLean and DeWltt counties, awards It the First.'Premium and D 1 plotna for the Beat Sewing Machine fbr Manufacturing purposes, Beat Pam tly Sewm • Machine. THE WINNEBAGOTCOUNT Y FAIR ' Held at Bockford. awards It the First Premium fj- Best Family a> achlne. Best Mar.utacturf ng Machine, Best Work done on Machine, Beat Embroidery done on Machine. Held at Des Moines, awards It the First Premium for BtitchlDg dose on Machine and Embroidery. No pre miums being offered for Sewing Machines. THE MUSCATINE, CEDAR AND JONES COUN TIES CENTRAL FAIR Held at Tipton, lowa, awarded It the First Premium lor BestSewlng Machine. This Is the only company who make both the Shuttle or Lock-Stitch and the Double Lock EtuUc-Stitcii Sewing Machines, thus giving purchasers their choice, with the privilege of exchanging, 1 Experience Proves there are only Two Valuable Sowing Machine Stitchei: THE GROVER * BAKER SHUTTLE OB LOCK STITCH. A pamphlet containing samples of both these stitches In various fabrics, with fall explanations, diagrams, and Illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine, reel, and ampare their relative merits, will be fur nished, on request, from our offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines which do the bul work, sheuid not tall to see this pamphlet, amd test aad eem pare these stitches for Oiemtetves. The Grover & Baker Elastic-Stitch Sewing Machines Are super lor to all others for the following reasons: l. They sew direct from the spools, and require no rewinding of thread. . 2. They are more easily understood and used, and less liable to derangement than ctherhiachlnee. 3. They are caj ao)e of executing perfectly, without change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work than other machines. 4. The stitch made by these machines is much more firm, elastic, and durable, especially upon aiticies which require to be washed ana ironed, than any other stitch. 5. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the un der thread is inwrought, Is mnch tbe moat plump and beautlfol in use, and retains this plumpness and beauty even upon articles frequently washed and lroded until they are worn out * ; 6. The structure of the seam ie such that though it be rut or broken at Intervals of only a fe«v stitches it will neither open, tun, or ravel, but remains firm and dura ble. 7. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends of the Siam bv their t wn operation. 8. With these machines, white silk is used upon the Tight or face side of tbe seam, cotton may be used upon tbe other Bide without lessdulng the strength or dura bility of the eeam This can be done on no other ma chine, and is a great saving upon all articles stitched or made up with silk. 9. These machines, in addition to their superior merits os instruments for sewing, by a change of ad justment, easily learned and praticed. execute the most beautiful and permanent embroidery and orna mental work. GROVER & BAKER SEWING m: a. chine THE BEST IN THE WORLD M Call at the Company's Warerooms 730 CHFSTNUT ST. PEOPLE HI Awarded to the SEWING ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. THREE SILVER INDIANA STATE FAIR. WISCONSIN STATE FAIR THE SCOTT COUNTY FAIR, THE CENTRAL lOWA FAIR ELASTIC STITCH \ AND THE HOSIERY,; GLOVES '' ' :■ ■ AND ' UNDERWEAR. Edwin Hall & Qo., 28 South Second street, Havejust received, of their own importation, Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s FINE ENGLISH HOSIERY,in all sizes i MISSES’ PLAID, STRIPE AND FANCY CASH MERE HOSEI MEBINO AND WOOLEN HOSIERY. Underwear. LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S Merino Undershirts and Drawers. GLOVES. JOUVIN & CO’S AND BA JOHS KID GLOVES. CLOTH GLOVEB. and Fancy ° olors » J. M. UAFLEIGR, RETAIL DRY GOODS. 90S CHESTNUT ST., Will Open on Monday, Oct. Bth, 4 cases Winseys for Ladies’ Walking Suits. Silk Plush, (Mew) for Ladies’ Cloaks. White Woolen Petticoats. New Style Cloakings. Silk and Woolen Dress Goods. To all of which he Invites special attention. ocs-fetn thsaiot EDWIN HALL & 00., 38 S. Second St., HAVE NOW OREN NEW STYLES OF CLOAKS, For the Fall and Winter of 1866. Also. Novelties In OPERA AND EVENING CLOAKS. N. R—We will open to-day a fine stock of Long and Square BBOCHE SHAWLS, Open and Filled Centro, at moderate prices. ocis-strp WOOLEN GOODS, BIX THOUSAND YARDS LADIES’ WEAR. Frosted Beaver*, Bsglith Whitney*, Velvet Beaver*, Attrakhans. Chinchillas, White Cloths, Bearlet Cloths, Middlesex Cloths, Waterproof Cloths. MEN’S WEAR. Bilk Mlxtnre* for Bolta. Fine Blaok Cloths, Fine Blaok Casalmerea Castor Beavers. Bxtra Heavy Overcoatings, Fancy Caaaimerea, SI SO. Ha>rla Caaeimerea, Blolley Caaaimerea. BOYS’ WEAR. All-Wool Caaeimerea, $1 00, Handsome Neat Siylea.ei 25. Very Heavy Dark Styles, $1 25, Fine Light Weight and Colors, $X 50. Cadek Grey, Ail Bhadea. Boys’ Overcoatings. J. 0. STRAWBRIDGE&CO- N. W, cor. Eighth and Market. JylSttf ° - A PIANO IN EVER? HOUSEHO LD Yielding to the urgent requests made alixe In Hi 'person »nd by letter, THE PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIErY. Incorporated by the Legislature April 3d. 1856. are pleased to announce that they have opened a fifth Series for the d istributlon of the well known SCHOMACKER PIANOS, in handsome rosewood cases, to subscribers of the As sociation. To possess one of them, subscribers pav moDihly four dollars, a sum that, thus paid, very few persons will ever miss. The gross amount thus re ceived from the subscribers it appropriated monthly by the Soeiety for the purchase of a certain number or Instruments Some persons do not want their Pianos at once while others desire to have one &8&00D&8 possible. lh;8e whose children are too young to It am music are content to wait. Those, therefore, who propose at once to secure an instrument, pay a monthly premium in addition to the four dollars paid by all, and Immediate possession Is given to those pacing the highest premium; the ad vantage of ihe«e Increased premiums resulting to those who are the last to take out their Pianos. To rent_a good Piano costs one hundred dollars yearly. This Society was organized in order tnat instead of renting Planes, persons could pay towards owner ship that which otherwise would be wasted as mere rental. Tbe subscriber to the previous series were so well and so universally satisfied, that It is with increised confidence that the Society now open b tbe Fifth Series. Books are opered at the OFFICE, 1103 CHEST-a Ul* bT., where all further information-desired will beim parted. and a specimen ofthe Society's Pianos can at all times be seen. H. C. SCHOMAKER, cc6s,tu th-Gtrpj . Secretary. rgre-y EMERSON FIANO-Low prtce. Charming tone. Perfectly durable, w. H. DUTTON. HI-* 1 1 914 Chestnut street. ocg a,tu,th,tf CUTLER, WEAVER & CO., M? MfcnnfhnLnrprN of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, __ _ Cords, Twinefl.dtc., No. 28 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delawar avenue, Philadelphia, EDWINS. PITLKB. MmTTiBT. WgAVWR OonradF. Clothieb. __ /GELATIN, TAPIOCA AND SAGO.-OCX’sSCOtCi u Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl Bago, landing and for sale by J. B, BU6SISB * OO ACB B pelaware-Avenne ~ 1. E. WALRAVEN, aCASORIO BALL, 910 Chestimt Stre«t 9 Elegant Curtains for Parlors, , LIBRARIES, DINING AND SLEEPING BOOMS, In Brocatelle, Batin Damasks, Terry, Beps, Swiss Lace and Nottingham Lace. WINDOW SHADES Cfthe Newest Designs. Am cow offering the most complete assortment of the above goods ot my own importation. October 3, 1668. A DESIRABLE HOME SECURITY. WS OFFB FOB SAT.W A Limited Amount OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THB CONNECTING RAILROAD 00, At the Low Rate «r 03 1-3, Ter a short lime only TBXSB BOHDS, BOTH PRIRdPAL AJTD IN TEBEST, Are Guaranteed by th. PBHHIYLYAHIA BAILBOAD CO. Interest Payable Semi-Annually. CLBAR OP STATB TAZ Ferfnllpaniculara in regard to the above security, apply to DHEXEL & CO., Ro 34 Bouth Third Street, cclttfrp A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. FFER FOB BALE Three Hundred Thousand Dollars OF THB FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TBS CONNECTING RAILROAD. 4 at THE LOW BATEOF N inet y-ThrGa., Bearing Intereit at Biz Per Cent, TREE OT STATE TAX. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, > ST THB Pennsylvania Railroad Company. If not previously disposed of on the 16th ot October next we will advance the price. For foil particulars In regard to the above Security, apply to DREXEL & OCX, Ho, 34 South Third Street. re29tf} • WANTED, NOVEMBER COUPONS, For Which the Higheit Price Will be Paid by JAY COOKE & CO.. _JM arid 114 SOPTH TgffiD BT, 1865 6-20’S EXCHANGED FOR . 186'2’S, and market difference in price allowed. 7.30’e, l&l’s. 10-Ws and Compound Interest Notes Bought and Sold, DREXEL & CO., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. ■Hie largest end best assortment ol Wig*. Toupees, Long Hair Braid* and Curb, Water-falls, Yiotorinea, Fri •ettes, HlusiveBeanufbr Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere, ImbM** 909 CHESTNUT STBEET. FDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAK PACKING, HOSE, 4c. Euglneem and dealers will find a POU ASSORT MENT OP GOODYEAR’S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, AC., at tht Hannfltctarer’s Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, «£B Chestnut street, Sonth side. _ N. H— We have a NEW and cheap article ol GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very cheap, to wbiOh the attention ot the public Sa callerl TSIRD EDITION.. BY TELEGRAPH. DEATH OF HON. JOHN VAN BUREN* Death of John Tan Barest. New York, October 16th.— John Van Buren died two dayß since on board the steamship Scotia, at sea. His body has been brought on to this city. Mr. Van Buren was the second son of the late Martin Van Boren, Eighth President of the United States, who died in the sum mer of 1862. John Van Buren was bom at Hudson, N. Y.,Feb. 18,1810. He graduated at Yale in 1828. - ; He studied law with Hon. Benjamin' F. Butler, at Albany, and Hon. Aaron Yan derpool, atj Hinderhook. He was then ad mitted to the bar and subsequently aceom- : panled bis father as a member of his legs-. tion, when the latter was Minister to England. In 1845 he was elected by the Legislature - of New Yorkj Attorney General of the Stated and soon went actively Into politics. In ‘ .1848 he was a free-Boiler; subsequently he acted with the Democratic party. Daring :■ the war he seemed to be on both sides ef the fence. Since the dose of the rebellio.n he taa taken but little part in polities. He was a man of brilliant abilities; an able lawyer, and an eloquent and witty orator, but he lacked that harmonious balance and sure sighted sagacity which would have .made him a statesman of a high rank. ' . Marine Intelligence. New York, October 16th—The steamer Denmark arrived here on the 4th instant. Fell in with the British brigantine Larimer, Captain Senieux, from Quebec for Leith, Scotland, waterlogged. The Denmark took off the captain and six men—all of the crew —and brought them to this port. The Steamer Union. Halifax, Oct. 16.—The steamer Union* from Malaga for New York, put in here to day forooals. Fiieeof Gold 1b Hew York* [By tbs Ameorlcma Telegraph Oaj Nhw York, October 16.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 19.00 A. M.. 150 J 11.30 10.15 1501 11.45 10.30 150 12 M.. 10.45 149 S 12.15 P. M., 148 ft U.o# .149 12.30 149 11.15 1481 Harkels. Nzw Yoke, Oct. 16—Cotton is steady at 42@440. Fleur steady—sales of 9.500 barrels at sB@Ol 75 ror State. $lO lt@fi3 50 for Ohio, $7 90@|il for Western, and |l2@|36 50 for Southern. Wheat doll; sales unim portant. Corn declined l@2c.; sales small. Pork heavy at $33 for mess. Lard quiet. Whisky steady. Stocks are lower. Chicago and Bode Island, 10834; Cumberland pieferred, 5734: Ulinolv Central, 12534: Michigan Sowhern. SS?i: N. Y. Central. 11634: Beadl-g,. 115*4; Hudson Elver 12634; Canton Company, 53; Erie B. 8.,3234: Western Union Telegraph Company, 5434;. Treasury 7 3-10’s. 104*4; U. 6 Fives, 11334: Gold, 1493tf. Baxtimobe, Oct. 16.— Flour Is firm; Howard Super fine. |ll 75. Wheat quiet; Bed.fS 95<@r3. Cora—Yellow, fl 15; White, scarce and prices BomtaaL Oats, firm: sales at ss@s9c. Provisions inactive. Sugars firm* Coffee steady. Whisky dull: Western, |2 42. Bates as Fhiiadeipma Btaekßauß BALES AFTER FIRST BOARD. IS4OO Oty 68 new 99Ji |3OOO OS o*s-209 ’65 11034 12500 do old ’ 9*34 2000 do July 10834 2000 Pa War L’n 10334 500 U S Treas 7 s-10s EOOO Susq Canal Bds Notes July 106 bso 61 1000 do June 10534 |5OOO West Jersey Bds 5534 4000Penua 5s 9634 SECOND BOARD. 16400 City 6s new 9934) « &h Mioehffl BB 5734 16000 Susq Can bds 61 j sah Girard bk 60 20C0 West Jersey RR 86 1100 sh North Cent 4634 2060 Cam AAm €s 70 9734 100 sh Hestonv’eß 1534 16 sh LehighNavstk £8341100 ah BeadingßsSlnt 58 lOOshCatawlssa pi 3l3ti IMPROVEMENTS NOW COMPLETED* EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH & ARCH STREETS, ABE OFFERING A NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS/ FOB IAIL OF 1866. FINEST MEBIirOES. RICHEST DREBB GOODS. MAGNIFICENT POPtIVS. BLACK AND COLORED BILKS OF NEW STYLES. EXPENSIVE SHAWLS. BEOAD VELVETS GOOD BLACK SILKS. Ac., &«. G. I>. WIBHAM, No. 7 North. Eighth Streets I have now In store and for sale a most complete and. elegant stock oX IPOPUNS! POPLINS! PLAIN POPLINS, PLAID POPLINS. EMPRESS CORD POPLINB, IRISH POPLINS CORDED SILK FOPLINK. One case of SILK STRIPE POPLINS, oujy 7a cents worth M. MEEHTOES! MEBINOE3! I have just opened a fttlt line of PR -inch HEBI NOES, of aU desirable shades and qualities. New additions In DRESS GOODS male daily iron.* the Philadelphia and New York Auctions. MUSLINS! MUSLINS l The Cheapest Muslin Store in the city. JUST OPfcNED, 2.600 yards extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wid’, fox 24 cents. One case of Flu„w-case Muslins, best, for S 3 cents. . qiVE Us A CALL. My Stock of FLANNELS Is large and cheap. se24m,w,f-Sms aeon nnfl -wanted a partner (suentor etth/.CUV/. actlve),with the above amount of cap. ital, in a good manufacturing business. Address s. B, H„ Box 2.882, Philadelphia Post Office. [ocl6-3t« COTTON AND LINEN watt. DUOK of ovary wiatn .from one to alx feet wide, all numbers. Tentanf Awning Duck. Papermnkers ftlUng.Ball Twine, *O. JOHN W. TCVERMAN A 00. w-i. in. AHavl TMPERIAL PRUNES.—IO cases 7t». Oamstere, iu»u X grade, French Imperial Prunes, landing and lor sale by 108. B. BUBSIEB 4 00.. 108 Sonth Delaware avenue. • 1 - ■ C TOPPER AND YELLOW MET Ac. arLRATRXNtf ;BrmUer»iOouver. Nall* Boll* m id i tago.Opppert T *w.nMtwwtlwhand BndfbriiltbT HXHBY WiaaOg dfOo..mßontb Wbarwm A t.mtcrta esAFS&-iqo kegß of ttew iploadif Walnuts and almonds.—New crop oxenout Walnuts and Paper Shall Almonds, Ibr tale by TB. RTTSHIICR A Ofx. uw B. BeUwara Avsmne; 11/ HITE CASTILE SOAP.—IOH boxes genuine whit®, W Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania from Genoa, and Ibr sale by JOS. B.BUBSIBR 4 OG 108 Sonth Delaware avenue BOND’S BOSTON BISCUIT.—Rond's Boston Rut tab and Milk Biscuit, landing from ateamerNorajS MdffirsalebyJOaS. BUSffIER 4 oO.7Agentafa» Bond. 108 Rnmli Dnlawara.vnnne m DAldiJt,‘l‘*OO. IXB Walnut itMwt Q sacksLrVHRPOOI, GROUND SALT £a!oo 2M sacks gi ne Salt, afloat, and lor saM bjr WORKMAN A CO„ 123 Walnut, St3o O’Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers