BEOOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. ' Fwim Cincinnati. , Cincinnati, October 20.— The Ohio State fcir,which hasbeen in session at Dayton for *be past three days dosed yesterday and was a .complete success. V>.?. n':- The Cincinnati, Dayton and Eastern Railroad Company closed a contract yes torday, leasing perpetually the Sandusky and' Cincinnati Railroad, extending from Sandusky to Dayton; The. gap between Dayton and Cincinnati will he filled up im mediately. Official returns from all but three counties are received. Taking; the Cox and Morgan Tote of the three counties the Union ma jority in the State iB^3U. A New Steamship Use. "Washington, Oct 20.—A large part of the necessary capital has already been sub scribed inthis city, for the establishment of a new Bteamship line between Washington and New York. The company has been chartered by the legislature of New. York, There is a fine prospect of an early .consum mation of this plan for the cheap and*regu lar transportation of supplies and merchan dise to this district. ‘ . V Removal of the Government Archives. Washington, Oct. 20.—Preparations are in progress for the removal neixt week of the' archives, etc., of the State Department to the recently-erected Washington City Or phans’ Asylum, on Fourteenth street,which has been rented foi * term of years, until the new State Department building shall be erected on its present site. Ship News. New York, Oct. 20th.—The steamship Empire has got off Sandy Hook, and has ar rived here. The damage to her is slight. 1 Arrived this morning—Steamers lowa, Glasgow; "Leo, Savannah; Louisa" Moore, Moorehead City. T6e Cholera. New York, Oct. 20th.—No new cases of cholera are reported at Quarantine. Markets. . Oct 80 —Wheat very firm: White $3 so @s3 Sfl; Bed $3 10@$3 12. Corn firm: White |l 25@|l 27. Oats firm at 58@soc. Seeds steady. Provisions quiet. Cat meats firm. Groceries doll. Whisky dull: west* em in bond f 2 43. chi sobiEinr. Murderous Assault and Attempted Suicide.—Bridget Brady resides at No. 1214, Heath' street, in the neighborhood of Twelfth and. Poplar streets, in the Twen tieth Ward. She has been subject to fits of iu sanity, and. Mrs. Mary Burke, aged 70 years,' was engaged to nurse her. Yesterdav Bridget attacked Mrs. Burke with a he'd post, and beat ; her savagely on the head, causing several severe gashes, but not frac turing ; the skull. The assailant was ar rested and,after a hearing before Alderman Fitch, was committed to await the result of the injuries inflicted. This morning she at tempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat with a piece of glass. She did not inflict a mortal wound, however. Alleged House Breaker, —A man named John Small had a hearing' this morning before Alderman -Beitler. It seems that a few nights ago he broke into a house on Naudaia street, near Twenty-third. He went up stairs and attempted to assault a young who was in bed. She gave the alarm and the fellow ran. As he was fling ont of the house he struck and nocked 'down the father of the young woman; Small was committed in default of $2,000 bail. He is an old offender and has already served out a term of five years in, the Penitentiary. Knocked Down and Bobbed. —George Sailor Waa arrested yesterday and taken before Aid. Clouds, upon the charge of lar ceny. It is alleged that on Thursday night abont- eleven o’clock, Sailor and another man knocked, down Patrick Lynoh and robbed him of a pocket-book containing about §45. The robbery was committed at Amber and Coral streets. Nineteenth Ward. Sailor was committed in default of $l,OOO bail. His accomplice was not arrested. A Policeman BiLLiED.—Robt. Kobinson was arrested at Eleventh and Coates streets, for drunkenness. Then, it is alleged, he struck Officer ' Richards in the eve with a billy, causing a severe and painful wound. This morning he was taken before Aider man Massey, and was held in §l,OOO bail. Cor. De Grost and Walter Bourne, for inter fering, with the officer, and attempting to rescue the prisener, were held in $BOO bail, for trial, ’ Eobbebt.— An individual named Wil liam Smith was arrested yesterday by Offi cers Brown and Cnlp, of the Fifth District, upon: the charge of the larceny of a pocket book containing ?187, and a silver watch, horn a house on Walnut street. He ac knowledged the theft, and was sent to the Central Station for a hearing. He is known as a bad character. Caught at Last.— For some time past plates. books and other articles have been missed almost every morning from Sher man’s printing office, at Seventh and Cherry streets. A watch was set, and yesterday John Tower was found helping: himself to what did not belong to him. He was taken before Aid. Hurley and was held in $6OO bail to answer at court. Labceny,— Chauncey Lelnard was be fore Aid. Hurley this morning, upon the charge of the larceny of s2oo—bounty money —which had been entrusted to his care by a ?n, waa held for a further hearing. S °°l°red boy was com- on for 016 of a Fibes,—This morning about four o’clock the coal office of Thomas J. Oram, on Wil low street, below Fifteenth, was damaged by fire to the extent of $lOO. ■ The alarm of fire about ten o’clock this c , a s sed by the burning of a shed at.the coal depot of John Sherrv ds Co on Broad street; below Bombard. *’■ Incendiabism. —About one o’clock this monilßg a lot of combustible material Was staffed under the door of. a house No. 235 Qneen street, and set bn fire/ The flames were discovered by a policeman and were extinguished before any damage had been acme. . V Stealing Cigabs.— Jobn-Wilson, George were com-” mined this morning by Alderman Allen to, answer the charge pfstealing a lot of cigars : ana tobacco from a small store on the Grays Ferry road, which was broken into. A Mackekel Thief.— Lasthight a black saan«5 aan « PFibedJamea Perdu.was caught' in the actuf Wheeling away a barrel of mack erel from the front of a store at. Delaware avenue and Arch streets. He was sent be low by Alderman Hurley. , Cbicket.— The “Philadelphia" Cricket «nb having withdrawn their challenge, the match Ksrranged with the “Young America”;will;not come off. “ TheCholeba —Six cases or cholera were reported at the office of the Board of Health v to-day, - <. . THE.BAHT ByfclUKC. BDLLCTIN.-PHIIAPKT.I'HIA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1866.-TRIPT.R SHIEM-' . Ten® Virtues oe. Bower’s Infant Cob diai, need no comment bom our pen. Thousands of lluijUta(bJlrAUe«itßfffic«n'.-H^ J Arßower ( Blxlh ■ and Groen.-sole proprietor of the Cordial. i Patty Brand’s Brown Salts.— Bower Stztb and Vine, sole proprietor,, ! DBUfiGISTS’ SUNDIUEa IN , EVERY SNOWDEN * ! Mujavieo.—The great sUotess of this de- Uclouanerltameln the comparative 'brief thine It has been before the public, doee not surprise üb; as a right rich, delicate and lasting perfume, it has no superior, and we thlnkno equal. For sale by all the principal Druggists.— WOmingUm JOaily Commercial,: 6-20 ‘COUPONS,, Due November Ist, Wanted by DRKXRL & 00„ S 4 South Third street. ! Neglected Coughs and Colds.— Few are aware of the Importance .of checking a Conch or “Common Cold.” In Its first stage; that which m the beginning would yield tea mild remedy.lf neglected soon proyt upon the Lungs: “Rrotm't Sronehua Ird. cAss,” or CoughLo2emgxs, afford Instant relief ' Bronze Ink stands, Fans,Card Receivers. Jfewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. ’ BNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importer. 23 South Eighth Street. An Item fob Gentlemen.—The Rastau rant and Dining Saloon of Mr. J.W.PnicnYat the southwest corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, are deservedly In the highest estimation with all. who ap preciate the luxury of good eating and drinking. This preeminence has been attained by the polite attention extended to every guest; and by the variety and excel- : lence of the viands that are dally settbefore them. As “ ArtteU.c-oaterer i l^:p l ipe; iields;an exalted posl-, .non. Hlla Chlckenand LobsferSaiads,’ Game, Oys ters, eto.,'Bre*cknoWledged by connoisseurs'to bathe ne plot ultra ofgoodpilvlbg. 1 His' lakteria at all Hines of Ufe' markets, and .-hisystdts well itocked withwinM and. liquors ofun-. doubted'purity* TO’gnttjnnQD whb, from nrgeaCT 'SL : fe' dlnejftonr home, Peice’s Dining Saloons, sfiorda most agreeable aud •convenient substitute*. ■ '.I Corrwainbb.—There is a bi the style, fitand workmanship of hands. Some boot-makers expect t&e.frottudo the;service of .a last, the conse* quence #f.wblch la you ve crippled until the boot is CHABEEa ErCHBI, No.-EM North Eighth stre et,doea not belong In this Category. He Is not only an artistic bootmaker; but be is also a L philosopher, Those who are suffering wl th corns an l ! baplona caused by 111-flttingbaott.ißhoald give Hr, Eichel a tr}aL He Iscsure to please, not only In fit. i bui in quality and price, . •- . . v * The Morning Glory is a base-burning eoal stove that feeds itself with fuel. It is a handsome ornament, wonderfully economical free from dustaad gas; it Is a cheerful illuminator, and Imparts a genial and uniform glow of atmospheric heat.. It la destined toexcel another coal stoves. It Is arranged on nurelv scientific principles. Uall and examlne a Momlne Glory at the story of Charles Jones, 309 an d 311 Nerth Second street, above Vinei or. at John 8. Clark's store. No. 1008 Market street above Tenth. Mr. Johnson, of the manufacturing firm,,will remain in Philadelphia a short time to explain the properties xf the everelow lng Morning Glory. b ■ Traveling An Carls. Traveling in Paris is chiefly: done by omnibuses, which carry you a great dis tance for a.mere trifle, and which are so nu merous and well distributed that there is scarcely a point of importance in the city to which you may not ride by this mode of conveyance. The fare inside is about three cents lor an ordinary ride of :wo or three miles, and outside six cento, and so popular is this mode of traveling with all classes, that the various lines carry over 80,000,000 of passengers per annum. They work very systematically, and the conductors, I should judge, would find it very difficult to practise the “knocking-down” game so common among their brethren in America, as they are checked about half a dozen times each trip by clerks stationed at certain points for the purpose, and could not, If they would, embezzle a single sous. Besides the omnibuses, there are cab stands on almost every square, and for about fifty cents, specie, you can have the use of one of these for an hohr.' The driver must, if re quired, take in four passengers at this rate, but if you do not want it tor an hour, you can take it by the trip, at about forty cento for each sit down,” The drivers wear big glazed hats, with red vests, and look so much alike that they seem like so many Dromios. Their carriages, too, are nearly all of the same build, and their horses, being, for the most part, grey or milky white, it is very difficult to distingaish one from the other. 1 The cab horses are very mean critters, without either action; speed or spirit; but finer animals than the omnibus horses I have »ever seen. Smaller than the Live rpool horses, they are far more hardy and compact, and capable of standing a great deal more wear and tear. It is no unusual thing to see two of these horses dash along the streets with forty or fifty passengers at a speed of from six to eight miles an hoar, while, in an ordinary cart, on of them will haul with ease, from two to three tons. Entire horses are used here altogether, and their docility,compared with tbe vicionsness of the same class .of horses in America, is something astonishiifg. The prevailing color is grey, and, for shape, size and gene ral appearance; the reader has bat to study Rosaßonheur’s’pictureof the “Horse Fair” to see, at a glance, what they look like. I have often thought, since my arrival here, that the man who wonln import some of this stock to Pittsburgh, would not only be doing the community a great service, but would realize handsomely from his invest -ment. They are jnst the stock we need there for hauling—being hardy, active, easily kept, and "possessed of enormous power—and it is a wonder to me that some of them have not long since found their way thither. A Litebaryand Financial Discovery in Florence.— The last number of Fraser’s Magazine gives an account of a literary treasure recently^discovered in the Palazzo Riccardi in Florence, It consists of font large and thick manuscript folio volumes, containing the history of the banking ope rations carried on by the Pernzzi family from 1308 to 1346. With the Pernzzi were associated the Bardi, Seali and Acciajoii, They lent enormous sums to Edward HI. of England, which he could not repay, and on the 17th January, 1345, they failed— Edward, at that period, owing them about 1176,000,000 sterling of " present money. These records are to be edited by a de scendant of the Pernzzi. The London ■fieoder .adds: “We may mention that: the Bardi and Acciajoii lent mohey, also, to St. Edmnndsfenry Abbey, and; the copies of the transactions are still to be found in the various manuscripts of thehouse, several of wbioh are preserved in the Cambridge Uni versity Library and the British Museum.” Peat in Maine.— The BangorlTOip says: “Owners of peat bogs are getting somewhat interested in their property just now, and are making anxious inquiries as to present or prospective values. If they do not com mit; the mistake of holding on for specula tive! prices, the article will, we think/come intq general use as a. fuel, and will bring down the price pfcoapin onr markets. If extravagant prices aredemanded, however for the lands, (now nearly .valueless to the owners), the whole thing will collapse, and thebogs may lie a hundred years before their contents are bronght to market.” 1 ■ : Missßbaddon Is in trouble. Her new magazine, Belgravia, is already the subject of degal proqeedings. :It appears that Hogg * S °s\£ eGbhshfng firm in London, hall issued the first number of a periodical with the same name,; insisting that they long ago projected the enterprise and fig tiUeln October, 1863. Miss Braddon’spuh!! jj lB b?ve applied for an injunction; P and Btuart 618 before ’Vice Chancellor ; Mk James Augustus St. John has jnst returned to England from a tour In Spain, yiiere-he Jiaa examined numerous doca -ntw Ught on *6 lifeof on whose . biography “seven engag6dfor upwards -' Punishing a Slave Dealer.-/. An Ans frlan dgbject, J, Klautsohnigg hasbeen con demned six- months’ at N Meste-for having sold one-hundred and thirty-three slaves in Egypt,; COMHERCIAIi. i I FIRST BOARD. iiOOTenna Ee trf . CS 96*'swan SqsqCnl 7 ISM idoo City6s new -99* icogh- -do- ■ - 15* moon t 'K'.niy iosS 100 sb .. do ...x*. ; 800 LehNv 68 >B4 -j 92* 100 ah :- do boots 'lOOO ,do - cash 92* eah CamAAn sop «* ; 500 Vermont Cent 6sh Little Schß . 36* ! 2dmgt 41* 122 Sh Lehigh V 68 3000UnlonCnlBds 23* 60BhNorOentR 47 5000 Cam A Amboy. iah : do .46M L Jst mtg 68 101* lOoahOatawla pf b3O SOK ,S«»J ytei-c-MMigt 66* 100 sh 7do ,M 0 80S ' 65* - sal sax ISSS 5° te 5769-100 7.10 sh Fra &Mec Bk 134* 200 8h do . ; ... : . PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW, YORE. XB)/ TeUgraph.} American G01d...„. Beading Railroad New York Central United States 6s ’81............... United Plates*, 5-208.... Erie... Hudson Blver.._.„, : Finance and Bnslneas—Oct. 20, 1880. There was bnt little change in' prices at the Stock Board this morning, and: the business was of a very moderate character. There was a steady Investment demand for the better class of'Bonds, bnt’ the specula tive shares were devoid of life Government-Loans closed at 113* for the Coupon sixes, ’ai; llEforthe old Five-Twenties: in Ihrjhe’oiß; 108* for the’lto; 106 for the Seren-ThirUcs.-ud 99* bid fir the Ten-Forties. Btate Fives sold at 66*—an advance of *; Gity Loans, of thenew Isanea, at 99*—a decline of*; Pennsylvania Bailroad Bonds at 101* for the Flrst Mortgage, and 96* for the §econd Mortgage. Reading. Railroad closed Vfrylqnlet at 66*—a decline of :*. Catawlsßa tethtoad Preferred declined *, hut closed at ahoat 31- LehighYaJley Bailroad advanced tote. 129 was bid fbr Camden and Amboy Railroad; 67* fbr Pennsylvania Bailroad ; 60 for Germantown Bailroad. and 33 fbr Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. n»»»i stocks were firmer., hot qnehanna Canal was quite active, andad. vanced*. SchnylkUl Navigation Preferred was also * higher. In Bank shares the. only sole was of Far mers and Mechanics, at 134*. Passenger Railway se cnritles were very qolet. Hestonyllle sold at 16*. and Germantown at 29. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, N0.t40 Booth Third geeVmake the of the rata of t ' ’ ’.Buying, Selling. AmerlcanGold———„.._„„.l46* UM Silver-Qnarteraand halves™.. J4O Componnd Interest Notes: “ “ Jnne.lB6t.. 16V “ “ July, 1864... 16* | . Aujr. 1864... 15* i “ ” Oct, 1864... 14* - “ « ' 'tty.il&is ' ;■ l ; i “ w “ Oct. 1865.. 9 & Jay oooke & Co. quote Government aeoorttles, 40,. to-day, as foliowk 'tt a ßnying, semn*. U. B.6’a, »„.._„_ai3 113« Old 5-20 Bonds. .114 K i]s New S'SO Bonds, 1864..... inuj ju 6-2 D Bonds, 1665... .................. .110*4 11114 5-20. July, 1865 nail is* 10-40 Bonds Qtj V joo^ 7 8-10, Angnat. .106}? 107 Sg Gold—at 12 o’clocfe..^.... rav Smith, Randolph & ro„ Ban gem. 15 Booth rnlrd street, quote at u o'clock, as follows: Gold— ■ _e.l4t>Xa U.B.ISSI boqci. h .. ,u U.B. M 0» * mv' ——lts Slls¥ ——_~._»iioh@iiox —Jio.^am U.& Wi-ltt eerta M »erlm- 106 @ioe;»- MMiHM....... Iff MO, July, 1505™...,. ~.JMX@IOB2 Compound*. Dec- ISM „ mjg KMladelpbla Harttea. SiTintDAY, Oct. 20.— There Is very little change to record In the Breadatnfib market. hut 'it-to-useless to deny that the receipts of Flour and Grain, as well as the stocks on hand, are unprecedentedly small, and that there can be no accession to the supply for the ba lance of the year. There Is a talr home consumption demand for Flour and farther sales of4oo barrels Northwest extra anny at t'S So@fl3 78* barrel-the latter fbr fhncj—lnclud ing 100 barrels Ohio at (14 75, fancy at tls@fis 50, ex. tzaS atsS@l2, and superfine at |7 75@575-as In quail ty. There Is no change in Bye Floor or Cora Meal. Small sales of the former at |7. Tie market Is very poorly supplied -with Wheat and it Is wanted at Ihllrates. Sales 0f5.200 bushels Bed at *J@3 15 bnshel for fair Penns, and prime Southern We quote White at *3 2S@3 S 5 Bye is scarce; sfinsi 3.T00 bushels at «l so@« 33-an YdvancScSrnl? In good demand at an advance of I@2 cents BbusneL bales of 7,000 bushels mixed Western at |1 ooftni 10 and imelllotiof yellow at ?l 12@|1 15. Oats are In de mand: sales si 59(2. eo cents. In Barley and Maltno fhrther sales have been re port6u» ls-scarce; we quote Penna. bbls. at (2 41 and UIiID fit |2 43a P Tuoi^k^f,B L gat^ r ~ 51 ' 957 feet HABISE BBLIETIS, PORT PHILAD] KT-Bm Marlrtt BuOsttn on Sixth Haw. • ABKIVED THIS DAT. Steamer Frank. Pierce. 24 hoars from New York with mdse to Wm M Botrd & Co. BtJohn ’ wfth l ?um m bS a ®brS! >bCT ' U darB ftom StJohn ' NB * SdirLncy, Spencer, 1 day from Indian Elver Del with corn meal to Perot, lea A Co. ¥er ” el ‘ ■ - CLEARED THIS DAY. S Wat Son * r Holmes, Havana, Thomas ' 8 L * thbn^> Massssp SAßoito 4^ Pchr Franklin, Tice. MiUvllle, WhltaU, Tatum ACo B Bnrke Wara *°* den * TowMSnd, MaurioeKWer/D Schr J B Taolaln e, Cam, Maarlce Elver, captain, Correspondence of the Phlla. Evenlmeßnlletln, . T l i. e . ,bI i 0 ? rln S*> o, d» from the Union CsnaPnassed Schuylkill canal, to-day, bound tofumSa phla,laden and consigned as fbllows: rnnaaei- Gen Pope, with lumber to Fegelv 4 Co: Merehant. oak lumber to GukUi & Galvin; J & D BlchiurdLflSSr Ac. to capialn: J M Bine, bark to Mr MSSmen Saufe ASon; Yo™frHi£iy! do to J Keeley; Martha Agness, do to 8 8 Jaimey. y „ »SatOKANDA morning* Eomlm ' BajEer >‘. henc B et Boston early this ; Mom P evw“^a ß S^ P ?,tf re<1 ‘ tßan * 0r ™lnat “ Eost< » «th Inst. d|^rl?,!Sl^klgS , SSk cle * rea Bo9leny“to eavaMah’' 568 ' ® aUII, B , c i e » i e d M BetH I7th Inst, fcr '*”** YoA^ Brjg Bntb, Mcv eanm, nence at Kingston. la. 22d nIL _Brjgs John Cbiystal. Barues, ana Clara Brown B J&h?ifi?oS edlos from Havanan ’ tna?fo“?i B C £S Der ' Cnmnex < « B “e<» 17th .ScbiaJßaac Rich. Crowell; Annie Makea Maeee- E rv? T^ A Banenhower, 2£Uler: 8 BMton , ;Mblnst. an OSIN, BHINGLBB AND,STAVES. JCv i 3io barrels Soap Boaln ; 31,060 Cypress Shingles, 24 Inch: 12,600- -do.- dQi 20 Inch: : . 8,518 Hogshead Staves, 44 Jncb : . ' , Lanatagftan.Steamer Pioneer, from Wilmington, N C 7^lt , « rsale - by , edw. h. bow ley, ' 16 South Wharves. PrlSm COxrAGE SQUARE w ' H - PmTON ‘ »M ROBK Ott, TAB iHD PITCH. ! 500 barrels Ist, 2d and 8d run Rosin Oil: j 60 do. North Carolina Tar; Vnr’JffL "Anchor” Ship Pitch; , . SmS. by EDW. H. ROWLEY. ■ ocata* 16 Sonth waarves, C]^Sm?nijSrfJ‘SS?LSALI*UUOR oievery width Vh Orom one to six feet wide, all numbers. T%nt«nc Duqk, *a JOHN W. EyKBMAN A 00., , - . ■ ■ ■ |Wo. 1M imurt Allow W eOAP.-ioe.boieseenalnewlilW " Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania Kasite joa «co W crop Urenonii JB.gbedT Almonds,for (aleby * Jfc apßaißiK A CO,, 103 B.vßetarxre ATdnsa. * i%?[®3N^PIAKSiIES. I Oreat Bargains.' 9™ VBitYCOOI). AT 25 CUNTS. Vyy HFAWiP BWAHgDOWN FLANNELS. HUGUENOTCANTON FDANHBH9, WIDE ENGLISH CANTON FLAHNEIS ST. W, oornar Blgbth and Market Bts. ymsT call. ,48)4 bia : 8786-100 sales ;._... J20?4 sales .......113(41 bid FRENCH MEREJOES. ! 1 CASE NEW SHADES, VERY GOOD, 1112*. , 1 CASE LUPINS, ALL COLORS, |1 25. I 1 OASSBtrPBBFINEQDAIIITY.iI sfc | Ja C.BTRAWBRIOGE& CO,, If. W, corner Eighth and Market ata. „...........ai5 1 4 sale. 33* Bales, J2BK sales >. Unsettled. : 1 . ' • - ~~— r— ; THB BBS* PLACE TO BWy ' COTmXERPANBB, LINEN OoODB, fr£ «™*kly : JTS STRAWBRIDGE & CO., B- W, oornar Eighth and Market Bta. RICH PLAIDS 1 CASE HEAVY ADD-WOOD PLAID POPLINB, »»*. 1 CABEVEBY BIOH PDATD POPLINB, ?1 SO. 1 CASE FINE CORD POPLINB. tl 10. 1 CASE FINE CORD, VRKY RICH SHADES. 1138. J. 0. STBAWBRIDGE & 00., W. W. corner Bightb and Market eta. ■OCTQBEB 30. Woisted Coverlets. Marseilles Counterpanes Honeycomb Quilts. Allendale Quilts. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Street. oclBs€t| WOOLEN GOODS, SIX THOUSAND YARDS Froited Beaver*, Eugliih Whitney*, Velvet Beaver*, ; Aitrakhans, Chinchilla*, ; White Cloths, Scarlet Cloths. Hiddletex Cloth*, Waterproof Cloth*. MEN’B WEAR. BilK Mixture* fox Bait*. Pine Black Clothe, Pine Black Caeslmerea. i Castor Beavera. Extra Heavy Overcoatings, Fancy Caaslmere*. 9150. Haiti* Caaaimarea, Blolley Casatmeiea. BOYS’ WEAR. All-Wool Caflalmerea. $1 CO* Handsome Neat Styles, 91 25. v; V ®*yHeavy Dark fttyles, $1 25, "T Weight and Colors, $1 50. Cadofe Gray, Ail Sbadeik Boya’Ovoxcoatlngs, J. C. STR AWBRIDGE & GO. j.W.cor. Eighth and Market. | J. O. STEAWBBIDGE & 00,, BLANKETS. 2,000 PAIRS! All wool Blankets, $5. •200 pairs large heavy, $6. . 200 extra r eight and size, $B. large fine slo. Fine Huron Blankets, $l5. Extra large size and hesvy, $2O. Cradle Blankets, Crib Blankets. Gray Blankets. Brown Blankets Comfortables. Colored Bed Spreads. Wholesale and Retail. J. C. STRAWBRIBGE & C 0„ LADIES’ WEAR. *: E. WALRAYEN, MASONIS KAIL, WO CThestxmt Strict, Elegant Curtains fer Parlors, LIBRARIES^ DIE DIG AND BLEEPING BOOMS, In Biocatelie, Satua Damasks, Terry, Heps, Swiss Lace and Nottingham Laoe. WINDOW Of the Newest Designs. Am now offering tbemogt complete anortment of the _. abovegoodsolmy own Importation. October 3,4866. A DESIBABLE HOME SECURUT. WE OFFB FOB HAT.H! A Limited Amount OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE COHNEOTHG BAUBOAD GO , At the low Bata of v 93 1-3, For a short lime only THESE BONIS, BOTH PRINCIPAL AND IN TJEBEBT, Are Guaranteed by the PBNNIYLVAHIA HAILHOAD 00. Intereßi Payable Semi-Annually. CLEAR OF STATE TAR. Ferftm particulars in regard to tie above faculty, apply to DREXEL Sc CO., No 34 South Third Street, tclttfrp] . WANTED, NOVEMBER COUPONS, For Which Price Will he JAY COOKE & CO., 112 aid 114 BOUTS THDSD BT. OCII-18H 5P 1865 5-20’S EXCHANGED FOR 1862’5, and market difference in price allowed. IM’a, 5.20*8, issi’b. logo’s and Compound Interest Notes Bought and Sold. DBBXEL & CO., 34 80UTH THIRD STREET. OPERA. OPERA BEAK DfiESSES. OPERA GLASSES. a OPERA FANS. PARIS NOVELTIES. BAILEY & CO. i , 819 CHESTNUT ST oCl7tde2«wfln4pj BRIDAL GIFTS. AH UB USUALLY LARGE VARIETY OF SILVER MANUFACTURES, Embracing the most KLEQANTand UNIQUE AR. TICT.KB for the Table, designed expressly fbr WEDDING GIFTS, mid arranged In single pieces and taatelhloomhlna. tlODßsf • ' r AXBO EXQUISITE CUT GLASS AND BISQUE WARES. *]T £i s? • 3E* C Well <8& C/O* .82£;pHEOTUT Site ■ oclß-m wfrtlrp SHADES 'mSSSJ* .yruh»s;-4su case* in tn ai.ir*?s :K&lag*. Uemoo*, landing from; mhtiqn; by; telegraph. | The Oeeaar Queen signaled. ; New Yobk, October 20.—The eteamah'r* Ocean Queen is [signaled below, fromAspiu- W&lle HarMeta. New YOBKjOct. 20.—CottounasadecUnlnetendencr. .ales at f9@42. Floor has an advancing tendency. aDdls'lo@2oc better, 9.000 bbls. sold; State 8 40@ij -jL- Ohio, ,10 80®$]3 75: Western, » 40@|ll 60: SoniUaS firmer 4fo bbS. sold at ,12 2r- 2000-. Co ’65 July IOSSf loosh Catawtss of 830 313?/ 200 ah Big Mountain , |5OO ah HeatonvilleS. 163? Coal 160 464100!260 8h do; MoO«3i 100 ah Hestonville R 16 I SECOND BOARD. 11509 U 87-lOs June 106 |3B sb Green ACoateeß 31 100 ah Sch 37 1100 ah Beading R - Wit 500shCatawlssa pf bSO 31)i| FOB WILMINGTON, N. C. SUHSu. The steamship PiONKBR, Capt.Hoxte. baviag been detained by the recent severe storms on bin inward passage, will not leave her wharf a*- the' foot of BHIPPEN street, for WILMING TON, H. C. until MONDAY EVENING. 22d Inst., at 4 P. at ’ Freight received and Bills of Lading signed nb to 2: P.M. same day. / WM. L. JAMES,'Agent. It ■ SMSonth Delaware avenue. i MPeHTAL PRUNES.—IOOases 9Th Oanlstero 1 grade. French Imperial Prnnea. safi by JOS. B. BUSSfiSR AGO., Si ShbSwjUß :< «d W|§S£ SeblEt South Wh«rv« **“ ta! °® B T V 8:30 O’clock.