THE BABE Bill CHAMPIONSHIP. The Great Match between the Atlantic and Athletic Clubs. The return match for the championship of ' the United States between the Athletics of this city, and the Atianticsof Brooklyn New York, took place yesterday afternoon, on the grounds at Fifteenth and Columbia ave nue. The crowd of spectators in attend ance was in no way to be compared with that of the previous match, which was broken up by the outside pressure, a few weeks ago. The number of persons, includ ing ladies and gentlemen, within the enclo sure, numbered between three and four thousand, while the numbers upon the out side, including those perched upon the house-tops, trees, fences and high grounds probably reached double the number named. The best of order and good humor ' prevailed throughout the contest: the friends of both clubs at times evincing their feel « ings by outbursts of applause. A large po lice force was on hand on the inside, mid with the aid of the ground committee the field was kept perfectly clear. Mr Theo. Bomeisler, of the Eureka Base-bali •Club, of Newark, New Jersey, acted as umpire. The Atlantics arrived' upon the grounds about two o’clock, and in a short time an nounced themselves ready for the contest Play began at twelve minutes Jpast two o clock. The Athletics having won the toss sent the Atlantics to the bat. B “ FIBST INNINGS. Atlantic. Pearce, Start and Crane were neatly relieved m succession, thetwo former on foul tips by Cockney, and Crane at firs t n^ 6 h by Kll ® efel(ier > leaving Smith on sec ond base, with no runs. AtAietic.—Klinefelder led off with a fair hit to second base, but was too slow in his motions and was captured on the first- Mcßride was nabbed by Ferguson; Reach rescue, and by astronghit to left field, made bis first base and after wmds the third on a bad throw by Mills and finally came home on a pass; Wilkins got in a good one to right field, going tothe S® by Galvin, closed the innings, the score standing 1 toO in favor of the Athletics. SECOND INNINGS. Atlantic.— Chapman made his first on a hit to second base, and to the seoond on a pass; Galvin drove Chapman to the third and made hisv first; Pratt was taken’fay Cockney; Klmefelder nabbed Ferguson and by a misjudgment gave Chapman his run, he putting the ball to pitcher instead of • sent Galvin home on a hit to fi , e ]d, but was nabbed by Pike on a ball fielded from Dockney. Side out with two runs. Athletic.— Dockney struck out: Sensender fer caught by Ferguson on a foul; Fisler got m a low grounder to centre, reaching his first, and afterwards the third on a pass when he was left by Pike, who was taken b y Start. No runs, the score standing two to one in favor of the Atlantics third innings. Attentic-Pearce was again fielded by Pike to Klmefelder; Smith got to his first when Start, getting in a cloud searcher was badly muffed by Gaskill; the baUcaml -JktfnnitoB 0 band > but He dropped it, The "Mto M *hJi 0W ft ?P^ e d tohave warmed ~?L o theu work; the word was given Hands around;” Crane got to the second ®™ d ' n g. Smith and Start home; Chapman made his second, forcing Crane home, and was himself in turn brought in by Galvin on a nice baU to centre; Prltt was/ell taken by Reach; Ferguson got to the first, and 016 B6con d, sending Gal vm to third; Mills presuming too far on Coekney was taken on a foul, which closed ; the side with four runs, leaving Ferguson on second and Galvin on third. B I Athletic,— KlinefeldercaughtbyGalvinon i a neat strike to centre; Mcßride by Crane made bis first on a weak b ’* t°, tblrd ; '-hen to second on another by Wilkins brought Beach home on a low strike to second, and Stolid Bl^.?. dropped at third base. Q»e side rHn > the score standing six to two, still in favor of {he Atlantics. 6 1 FOURTH INNINGS. t 0 the fiist, and was sent him- to the to tbe fi rst >sending Pearce -io the third, while Smith was run out on second; a had muff by Reach and Kline- Sen i raß ® -° the first, and afterwards thud, and Start home; Chapman got to his home on a miss by $ a . ng y foul by Dockney, Selded by Reach and Klinefelder dosed the side with three runs, leaving Chapman on third. The game now stood “/?-• Tfongs looked blue for the Athletics; w. ?w a ,t or l ai^i tted that tbe game was i® B*’ 8 *’ tfiattbe best that could be done would be a manful effort to keep down the score of !5 eir « °PP°P ents . Animated by this feeling the Athletics went to the bat. “ GashiU oa a strike to- second got to his second; Dockney went to the third on a tremendous hit to left, drivmg Gtaskm ■= Sensenderfer got to his secofdLfcrc-1 b ° me ; Ksler followed with a beautiful hit to centre, sending Sense™* Ar fer home, and starting on his run amidst the most vociferous applause, thfrd^base 8 the^l?* 0 ™ 188 he neared the Jto. IS&T.s’ToKSSSS base, and started on the home stretch the whole audience, rising to their o«, £! cleared the home bale; the chJ?L™ token up by those on the outside, ImdllK for several minutes. This was the onlv heme run made. Pike was then retired a foul by Mills. Klinefelder got to the first on a low hit between first ana second base, and was sent home by Mcßride, who gotto Bis thud by a “smasher” to Beach made bis second on a fair hit to left’ sending Mcßride home, and following on a b y, Ferguson.. Wilkins wm ou . t on the first by Ferguson, Gas kill, by a low drive to left, gotto the first and then to’ the third on a pass, where he was left by Dockney, who again went om ? Btb r n ee8 f *es. ThesidemadeseZruns the ?, core standln g nine to nine. ’ All was now excitement; the At Mot™ h* gan . hopes of winning, while many oftheir friends became quite assanl guine as.they were despondent Before of the Brooklyn delegation began to fw fJ8 ns of nervousness, but the plate/ showed nothing but tbe same undaunted firmness, .though we thought we could de tect a nervous twitching of Pratt as ho lowed the rapidly-succeeding balls from th« ba f of those & had prided Sel? upon foiling. The excitement now was intense pared Parts °f the field, and everybody pre paredt ° watcb “ore closely the details of and t™?} n Dd - the batting of the preceding terrifto ni! 10^ 8 ln “ngs was or the mosf excitA fho h f ? ?ter ’ a F d well calculated to Sat pitch. gB ° f tiespectators to the fifth innings, fielded by Reaeh was reached the fiwt 0n hlt to «gbt on a miss bv S afterwards to the third Pearceby PiLA 63 fi °aUy home; cloße d t bLi^ u a h n o d ne B “f by Wilkins, . S f to the *™t home on anothe^LiUDbfv andsnbseqaonUy , also missed Pisler base; Pike was reHr«H bis second Went to the first base ami^ a Kiinefelder second base, Pj a i p - ’ a 3 d on a pass to the was fielded out by #mt? T> P m t, : Moß ride first base on a miss hi 2 6 ?’ 0 ! 1 S ot ta the Elinefelder. home; Wilkins Galvin, sending Arcing Reach base; tow hit of Gaskili. between fe 3 A l * on d base, who himself wenfto n? nd c and flerwards second, byV^; Dockceyoutby Ferguson,, closed the in mng. leaviDg Gaskill on:the third: having 10runs i *he score now standing if olOin favor of the AthleUc. Matters now looked cheerful for the Athletic. ; SIXTH INSINGS. A tianttc.—Start and Crane nabbed re spectively by Pike and Sensenderfer in style. Chapman got a good one past first D&se, on h© m&ds, hi* third and was captured beautifully by Mcßride and Dock oSier °^ ose d side with an- -atAtefcc.--Opened with Sensenderfer hit ting strong to the left, making first: Fisler ! a clipper over third base, making his second; Pike got to the second on a strike sending Fisler to third, and Sen- Klinefelder made his first bit centre, forcing Fisler and Pike home, and going himself to third on two passed balls; Moßride now got in with one I of his daisy cutters to left, going to-the Vnn Dd e , nd l ng KUn efelder S home; l .c tot, and made his second I on a pass, Mcßride going to the third and home 6 strik’e do left, Reach "reaching” his third- Gaskin Wns tn bringing Reach and Wil mfmw’o Dd Soing to his* second on. a « by Crane; Dockney went to the second third b nn mUff by G ?i vin - and afterwards to on an oyer-throw by Crane, giving i Srfmid ’> a t^ lly; th «y now had "hand! I a i ld no . He out i When Sensenderfer »w? e ? oed a ? am > aEd was fielded from I short, stop; Fisler, on a “ clear nipper” be- I tween second and third, sent Hockney home I I u Dd J? ade b', s second, and was brought in by a hit of Pike, to left; Klinefelder got .to I J?,® b/st; Mcßride sent Pike home, and I' to second; Reach got to his first, I Mcßride to second, and Klinefelder went I I in* o retirement s home base, Mcßride and I I 5? a , eac h making a base on passed balls- I Wilkins nowmade his first onthree strikes’ I and afterwards to second on a pass.Mcßride I home and Reach to third; Gaskill now I struck out, closirg the innings with 12 runs leaving Reach on third and Wilkin., 0 n • second; the batting on this inning is uapar I alleled in the history of base ball, when the quality of the pitching is considered; the play now stood 26 to 10, still in favor of the Athletic* I SEVENTH. INNINGS. Atlantic.— Galvin taken in superb style by Fisler; Pratt got to the first on a short ? om short stop; Ferguson went to the first on three called balls, and after wards to his third on a miss by Reach- Pratt home; Mills went out on three striked Ferguson came mon Pearce’s hit to short stop; Smith got m a grounder between first and second, bat was fielded by Reach to Klinefelder, leaving Pearce on second base making two runs. ’ Athletic.— Dockney captured by Mills- Sensenderfer to second; Fisler to first driv ing Sensenderfer home; Pike was gobbled by Crane; Klinefelder struck sharp to short stop, making his first and sending Fisler to second; Mcßride drove Klinefelderto second and Fisler home; Reach went to the second on a good hit to centre, bringing Klinefelder home, and Mcßride to the third; a wild throw by Pratt gave Mcßride his run and Reach home, and went to hl« to ; Gaskill made his ArstonsWketo centre, and going to the second on a pass sending Wilkins to third; DockneyTy Mills closed the innings leaving Wilkins on the third and Gaskill on the second five ™ na > tbe score standing 31 to 12 in favor of the Athletic. On the eighth innings Start was on the first base-and Crane was at the bat, when the storm which had been threatening burst over the field, compelling the- Umpire to call game with the result of the last innings. The assemblage dispersed very rapidly. Thus has ended the second game of the famous ball championship matches. Below we append the score: THE BCOKE, ATLANTIC. O. S. Pearce, r. f. 3 1 Smith, s.s. 3 1 Start, Ist b. 2 2 Crane, 2d b. 2 2 Chapman, Lf. 1 2 Galvin, c. f. 2 1 Pratt, p. 3 i Ferguson, 3d b. 2 1 Mills, c. 3 1 Total, 21 12 INNINGS. a 4, 4- ls > 2 2- 3d - 4th - sth. 8 th. 7th AtlanUe, 0 2 4 3 1 o 9-12 Athletic, 1017 5 is tif Atlantic—Fly catches, 12; out on 'h-nlcT out on bases,lo; struck - int « ‘ Athletic—F’_ . a u..’ ga ji 1; loft on Out CD K»«- 't? Oatehes, 6; out on fouls, S: tonin’ S; owt . 3; lef t on bases,S. scorers, Henson and Mulliner. Chaessed with Riot. —Joseph Thaekara Tat a m 8 Samael Tucker were be- Eneu > ester day. and were Ta.vr„ t 0 ai l . to .answer the charge of riot. The prosecutor is Mr, James Fally, and the U l of which oc hl i 8 house, Moyamenalng avenue and Federal street, at the time of the extra assessments Mr. Falby alleges that houM was attacked, and pistols were fired v k .° n ® WJ tness said that Tucker dis charged a pistol in the direction of the house «ndjit was said that Thaekara and Tucker I Sof e ‘‘T^Tb g «h he crowd , from which! cries oi Tear the house out” were heard. Young Men’s Christian Association- This Association held a regular meeting ~j m Wiulldiii; Treasurer—T Corresponding Secretary—W B Cnrff™ Recording M Hodie lar Secretary D. Rlt TnW-® B .’ JJega of Managers, representing tlre^yarions hgious denominations of which the ation is composed, was also chosen gaa*«, streets is to be stopped. fwf 1 the ambulatory musicians were Crated terday by order of the Mayor. The^Jf 3 ' cautioned against continuing their "enttr 8 I tamments” and were discharged! 4 * J Dishonest Domestic.— Frederica Pri. was committed yesterday ta an SV? er charge of the larceny of bhtter. egls f the ° th . er articles from theresi i our * of Mr. M. Goldman, No. 1703 Green wheJs-she had been employed as a d stree . t > for the past eighteen months. ° -asuestio Kensington Water.— 1 n of Kensington now receive their ** P eo P le water from the Schuylkill, the v • supply of necting the Kensington reser* '©rkofeon- Connthian avenue basin hay: with the pleted. : The pumps at the K< -“S keen com been stopped. jusington have Shop Lifting.— Sarah dressed woman, was arre- Green, a well thelarceny of velvet rib' yesterday for of Wm. Marks & Co., N iKm from the store street; She was comir 10 North Eighth The Lincoln M’ to answer, closes on Saturday e aMOBiAi Tableaux yening. ' Diabolical Ing Frenchman, has v -ftutriTr.—One Perrot, a strnctive engines- -ivented three terribly ae air-gnn firing o —the first, a three-barreled ute, (he bullet thousand bullets a min without interi a dropping from a hopper cond is simi' nission into the gun; the se and the thi- ia r, bat mounted on wheels; charging t -d is a steam locomotive, dis per second ffo pound weight of projectiles dred and i i and capable of killing one hun dred me • ieventy-two thousand eight hun man Ws a in twenty-four hours, if but one charged a killed to every hundred shots dis- I*. 0 - - THB DAILY EVENINGBUIItETIN.~PHILAfIBLPHIA, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 23. 1866. ATHLETIC. O. B. Klinefelder,lstb,3 4 Mcßride, p. 3 4 Reach, 2d b. 0 6 Wilkins, s. s. 2 2 Qaskill, c. f. 2 2 Dockney, c. s 2 Sensenderfer,r.f.2 4 Fialer, 1, £ 0 5 Pike, 3d b. 4 2 Total. 21 31 Georgia. Life oc t-22- —Arthur Williams, his wife end two daughters were murdered ?? nae ’ Geo fB ia . by two freed men/ who bave heen arrested. One of them confessed that, after wounding Mrs, Williams,“hl i'd? vißhed her. His accomplice killed the fa ther and daughter with axes. Their obient Jm m P, D . ey - bQt fouud nbne lt wm difficult to restrain the people from inflict ing summary punishmeht. but they were to the dueTrocess of law. The gold excitement in tha upper conn ties ofthe State is increasing. Rich ore has been found in Lumpkin and HaUbounties figures 68 of - mines have been made at high A New Orleans, N e' Oct.22,-GovernorWelles f ed & ? m bis tour through the southwestern parishes. fo nnrint C /i, 0p prospects'are more favorable, weather* 16 lnflaence of ‘be continued fair ■t) Francis Genois, naval officer under ■President Buchanan’s Administration, and a. co-worker m the Democratic party with Jobn,Slidell, died yesterday. Political Itiot m Hageratomi, Maryland- • One Man Killed. , Oct. 22.—We have reports irom Hagerstown, of a serious affair there on Saturday evening, during a political meeting held by the unconditional Union men. A disturbance occurred and fire arms-were used, resulting in the killing of one man, a Conservative, named ' Charles (xali, and senous wounding of two other participants in the meeting. South Carolina. AuG UST A,GaOct.22._.Di sl rlet meetings aro being held In. South Caroliia, urgihk the .Legislature to call a convention to pro vide for the pecuniary distress of the people 4 by A P r- eVentl Fi? ‘f'c? of Property for debt £ A Greenville (S C.) paper denies that Go vernor Orr favors the constitutional amend ment. “ What we you placing that child on that quarto dictionary for?” said Mrs D as the pater arranged his little boy at' the breakfast table. “I am,” replied he. “fixing basis of a sound English education ” ■Yes,” said she, “but yon are beginning at the -wrong end.” 6 AJtt. *)»«-!«* Kitrava, comtiniiim'l'.alkbwb axmiTaM CHOICE BEATS ACADEMY Og UUSIR —:- ITALIAN OPERA. TO-NIGHT, VEMIS RASTER WORE:, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, October 23 at » ' (Serenth Subscription Nteht) ’ 1 8 ’ ... POSITIVELY ONLY NIGHT Of Verdi a most celebrated Opera, VTltb an nneqnaled cast, inclodloe The highly successful Lyric Tragedienne BJSNNORA CARMEIN POTW BQne * CONDUtJNMt Li£Klj BELLINI > -a x roKticcr. •10-HORROW Oct nf( SECOND and rObITXVESY LisTNwkT OX the brilliantly successful ne^/Onera THE STAR OF THE rvORTH. ENTIRELY NEW glPigb APPOINT'- MESTS INCREASED ORCHESTRA - * TWO MILITARY BAND®, ' * <\LED GREAT CAST. DauilowUz.*...; . ~-aLL-ia A. S to — Natalia ~ —iilG A"?TONUcCi ichlmoni””!".!”!!'."””'. Immel R U'aSS? Raim,ldo -~- - - TH ÜBS DAT AND F-RID AY, A FAVORITE OPERA ONSATURDATAFrERNOON.OctT7.at,, Byun ComlcOwra, t“Z t 0 S =»«»■ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. te^£!££?^ oraDyof 1116 Martyr THIS MORNriffj At the Box-office of the Academy a»rt Mnaic Store, 832 Chestnnt streltwie® it Trumpler'a - 1 - —— l vv> - Severn h. TVTEW CH£S,TNDT STKIitT . Doors open *'* eet, 0525? T^IJTH »e maTa^:-tr h »•«■ this eveotoif ai?£ nt 11481116 pleasuie 10 announce that , 'Bob thebe nights on&y will be presented the_ LATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS THE FAST FAMILY. THE PAST FAMILY THE FAST FAMILY: Aoopyoftbe «**-*-«*. f ... , ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT Of this pieoe^orchas^^ugu^,, . WALLACE S THEATRE. NEW YORTT and Its production, owing to the r&nii first class stars, has neen delayed nntif U thi?2? 2? rf HOSTEEEJ IVE AN^VEBEULCAST. Morafcui Dldto.f Dt orton Momleurßenoiton...: M. le Yicomtede ch^nro's*“"‘r"M¥ r V^.? , T U ® c . k »y Monsieur J M? , 'w ei w,S§* r Formichel (his son) .; m?/f l Specimens of .siSi F?M! e °°! ton ' f Jeune France, jutfr Blanche iiwieir...™!'"™”™'”’" toStHL 0 BcseßeooltoDt. vv ..... v juiwin i fesr >o,)er - Adolphlne (a poor A*Per?v THURSDAY EVENING Perry , FIRST TIME IN THIS CnT ' n Atboucicau LT, E«SQ i M B fblSlgtr JKEW,fI .jTCW ABOH STBBg) OP^FisTilMiLY* - THE FASTBAMILY EtBS.UOHN®BEW Tbe great Flay in four acts, ?>< w THE PAST FAMILY, With New Bcenery and Great CHat, Including HBS. jghn drew AS THE BICH WIDOW Concluding each«?dc]ng with 4£>' SA'BaIFS f OUNG >fYw All the rosnpaay_ln the casta, »T" Id rehearsal—"WOMEN WILT, T/ THIS 23, 1865, OF MR. EDWW BOOTH. wl,h seYera^vStSl^efg^o - ' MR. EDWIN 800 iH in his unapproachable impersonation of Miss SUSAN EMIDTA Mr. J B. BOBERTS as Z." taro - Wedneeday-i-BDWIN BOOTHaa the bthanlw” New AMERICAN THEATRE. GREAT SUCCESS OP KATE FIBHER • Return from Ruropewf every §V!Nt||»s^ D u|day matinee. BUILDINGS SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his ■ POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS ON WEDNESDAY, POTHER. 17, contlnnlDg every evening and ' •WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, NEW ILLUSIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY. VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY MIR Dsi Admission; 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. Reserves Seats. 50 cents. "nervec EYenlngs begin at 7% o’clock, Afternoons at 3 o’clock. \TBW. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUR* 1.1 ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT ‘‘THE FAMILY RESORT” ' OPEN FOB THE SEASON. _. CAENCBOSS & DIXEY’S HINBTBELS, TheGrratStar Troupeof tbe World, in their GBant ETHIOPIAN SOIBEES, SONGS. DANCES Nra BUBLKSGUEB, PLANTATION SCENES.’ Doors open at 7 o’clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock an2B-3mi_ J.-L. OABNCROSS,Managed PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS' ■ ■ CHESTNUT, above TENTH' upen fram 9 A. M, to SP. IT. **' Benjamin West’s neat Picture ol CHRIRT lECTED still on exhibition. FSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. Exhibition every Wednesday at s« P. M. Admtolon Tm cents. Store, No. ll South Eighth street 0 it* 6 WATCIWEB AJ>l> .JlWKliii»i W ATCHES, JEWEIBY * BILVKE WARE. WATCHES and JEWEEBY RTiPfITETID. Have on band and are constantly receiving a laree and splendid assortment of OOLD AND BILV«R WATCHES of ausi All Waiohts wananted to keep good time, DtAMOBDS IN GREAT VARIETY at less than usual prices. A large stock to select from; SILVERWARE and JEWELRY- of all kinds In brida]?gifts. Sli - vkbwa;re suitable por w WATOHES repaired in the best manner and JHAMONDS Bought for Cash. Also, Old Gold jjjfr, WATCHES, JEWELRY; BILVTE AND PLATED WARE. I. J TAYLOR, (SUCCESSOR TO N. RULON,) DEALER IN Diamonds, Firte Watches,Jewelry Silver and. Plated. War®, Slttsio Poxes, No. 1028 -Chestnut St. wK"aSS^ r uslc‘S **“ ‘"se^tSta I ,^ MIRROBs ajtd frames - GEORGE a BEUKAUKP, Tnm ,,., Manufacturer of LOOKING-GLABSEB, PORTRAIT PITOTYV. GRAPH, PICTURE! PBAS^’GIIf 01^ MOULDINGS and CORNJCEB rhrnSjJroE ARCH Street. Philadelphia. Chromo-Lithographs, Paintings, and a*great va riety of Engravings on hand. _ , Frame-makers supplied WHOLESALE and retail. ■ 8d22-6m* LOt KING GLASSES ITOtIESu£“ arLT “ a WAX J. COWPLAND; t > near Chert nui PAPER HAAGOiGStfe BnTnTT*. I PAPER HANGING AND WINDOW SHADES AT WHOLESALE. 40 IN. PLAINS. , TINE DECOBATIONS, BOBDEB& MOULDINGS STAMP GIL IW. ENGLISH SATINS. * BLANKS, die., IN GBEAT VABIETY. R. T. HAZZARD, Begss.ln.lh.lm S ° 819 Arch S, ' Jf- BALDEB6TON best round hoor packages and wlil be oold ln lota to suit, R. J. RIDibELL* 00, S corner Broad “ d Via # streets. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUB FIRST OF THE SEASON. Albert C. IfcobeVts, Dealer in Fine Gt^orieß, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. ‘ MOUNTAIN” BUCKWHEAT MEAL 'We are again lh>-eceipt of this superior Buckwheat Meal,which we offer In bags, hall bbls. or bbls.at lower rates thiej last aea aon. Also, on hand the beat brands choice, family ■FLOUR, at lowest cash prices. ALLMAN & ZEHNDER, Fourth and Vine. War Eagle Silver Mining Company Of IDAHO, Office of the Company, 144 8, FOUSTJ Street, Jyl2tC 6EOBGE PLOWMAB, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, C 33 OABTKB BO?REBT Ana 1« DOCK RTHBET Machine Work and Kill writing promptly attend*. . - ■ , wy-rpi MY POLICY Is to execntp all orders for DYEING and SCOURING wit*prompmesa and despatch, in the very best man ner, at k. w, SMITH'S, 28 North Fifth Btreet, betweer Market and Arch. Bei-to.th.s.Sm} WRITING TOILET CASES, needle k. BOOKS. ocis-im* PANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, *O.-I,ooo' cases KJ fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples: 200 cases fresh Pine Apples In glass; 1,000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh Plains i D cans; 200 cases fresh green Gages; 500 case 3 Cherries in syrup; 500 cases Blackberries In syrup; 5,0 cases Straw berries In syrup; EOU cases fresh Pears in syrup; 2000 cases canned Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters,Lobsters and Clams; 500 cases Boast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Rouds *c For sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER * CO., 108 South DELAWARE avenue. ■ ' O c2o 13 AISIJNS AND I, KMONB—Bunch, Layer ana soot IV less Bnislnn and Malaga Lemons, landing fton lark La Plata, and for sale by JOS, B. BURSTER •’ Tl>.. 108 Snntb Ttclawara avpnn*. ianary SEED.-Twentyrhva barrels pnms u< u nary Seed in store and for sale by WOBKIC Asft PO..Ho,UJ Walnut stiMt 1 LEWIS LADO.MUS&ca jO2 Chestnut St.~, Philft' Pocket Books, Portemounalcs, Cigar Cases, Portfbllos, Dressing Cases, Bankers’ Cases. B ■5 p vvi 3 * 6 ft P 3 M kljal Needlework® made Into \1 Satchels, ll Pocket ]| Books, JB io., 40. j&M ; Ladies and Gents' Satchels and Travelling Bags, 4n all styles. retail pry good. H. STEEL & SON Have Reduced. THEIR ENTHUO STOCK OF BLAOE G-ROUND COIOEED FIGURED SILKS TO .... $3 50. . ' Aten, their entire stock of *« BO MOIBE ANTIQUES TO $5. 2-INCH LYONS OLOAKINa VELVETS EE . DTJCED TO $l5. FINES CLOAKING VELVETS TO $2O ~ STILL FINER CLOAKING VELVETS fet 713 715 North Tenth St. : T JR 13MTM. I 'l* Gb S . MISS EMMA MILLER Has opened tbenewstore No. 521 North NINTH Street, above Bace; with a fresh and complete stock of STAPLE .TEIMMINQS, HOSIERY, GLOVES etc RATIONAL exchange bane WILL BEHOVE TO ITS new banking house* Nos. 633 and 635 Cliestimtstreet, ON OB ABOtrr Straag^ a T a lt o r?era^^n^^ I ?g EST -l ™ 15th OOTOBEB IffiXT, aasortmentof OC' . ***’-“ ,i * h A. BOYD, President. ilQ2 i>soi J±. i-biJzJJiLIsL,, . • 2So. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET East side, above Cherrv street * IWSSS””' FAiLand WINTER Vests and Drawers. ‘andDnre^ 6 ' Clonded ' Qtey °“d Bed Merino Shirts Boy» f lierino Shirts and Drawer?. Hosiery. Gloves Suspenders. Ties sc*rft ? °“ b “ For Hen and Bey’s Wear, at DU HADWAY & DODSON’S, N. W. cor. SECOND and MABKBT. CLOTHS FOR LADIES’ COATINGS, BLACK AND FANCY COLOBS. DU HADWAY & DODSON, N. W. cor. Second and Market. ocl6 tu,tb,s UJ n L ° AIJD VESTINGS. J AHEB & LKic Invite the attention of their friends ana others to their large and well assorted stock of Goods; adapted to men’s and boys’ wear, comprising lopaxt Black French Cloths, Blae French Cloths, ' ..... _ Colored French Cloths, .OVERCOAT CLOTHS, Black French Beavers, ’■ Colored French Beavers. Black Esquimaux Beavers, Colored Esquimaux Beavers, Blue and Black Pilots, . . Blue and Black Paletots. Lrv. PANTALOON STUFFS, Black French Cassimeres, Black French l>oeskins« Fancy Cassimeres, Mixed and striped Cassimeres, Plaid and silk Mixed Cassimeres, Satinets, all qualities. Cords, Beaverteens, &c,, At wholesale and retail, by JAME§ ! &I,Ie 81 No. 11 North Second at.. Sign of the Bolden Lamb. COVERED WITH JOHNS’ ENGLISH BOOFING CLOTH, AND PAINT ' f S Coat€ A .. ■ ■ & SPECIALTY, 3 SMITH, RANDOLPH 6 C 0„ BANKERS AND BROKERS, I# South Third iL, | S-jfaoaa Philadelphia. | Sew Tork. STOCKS AND GOLD EOTOHT AHD BOLD OH OOHUUHSIO IHTKBXBT AIiUWRD OH DDOBHI, banking house * OJE7- J\Y(]OOKE&(a 113 and 214 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers-in all Goverameat Securities m -5 20*8 WASTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LEBEBALDIFFEBEECE ALLOWED Compoand Merest Holes Wanted, lETEEEST ALLOWED OS DEPOSIT. made; Stocks Bought and Sold os Oom- hoslness accommodations reserved for $20.000 MaBTOA *“ " ONE BAVID WEATHETRLY, Jb., 625 Walnut 3tre«t^2 FUBaH'itJjgjß AND BEDPCre IMPORTANT TO ALL, Great Bednclien in .Fnrnitnre. Persons wantiDg Furniture should not purchase nnUT- 1 the have lookedinatthe Great Western Furniture Depot, lOl9 MABKET STREET, KEPT BY GREENLY 4 NORTH. Aod examine onr large stock, which we are oc OLpSIK6 OUT AT A- GKKAT SACRTFICB! JJTJY FURNITURE OF Corner NINTH aS MjUrkbT l Stoeet,, and Nog. 87 and S 3 North SECONDS treat. The largest, cheapest and brat stock of Fnrnitnre ol> I T^, l dea 'S iptlol V.i n tl \? ’ w °Wd. -Furniture fir Parlor, Brewing Boom, Chamber or Bed Boom. Dining Boom!. Idbran.Kitcbm,Servants’ Booms, Offlcra. SchookV Churches. Ood-Fellows, Masonic or other Socletira. aups Instltatlons, Olnba. ColfcSs. pSbUc Bniming; pSSSf B a i °“ !a ' Fairs, ora Orders Beat by post will be executed with despatch and with liberality anc Justness of dealing. Parties a% a remit through our Banker, the Par* mers Mid Meehan tea’ Nat. Bank, Chestnut street, 07* the Union National Bank,Thlrd street, or by Express*. Check or Post Office .order:. imtrediaie!attentlan wilH be given and satisfaction Insured, GOULD a CO.. N S. corner Ninth and Market an& : 37 and 39 N. Second street, Phila. mhSJty SPRING MATRISS, BEST QUALITY ANB STYLE, AND BEDDING OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. 6. FPMBB, 9 South SEVENTH Street. BLOBS ASTD §HiDES. B. J. WILLIAMS, Ho. 16 WORTH SIXTH STUBS*!* MANUFACTOKEB OJ VENETIAN 15 LINDS* akd WINDOW SHADES. Hie largest and finest assortment in tbs clly at tk lowest prices. , BtoxeeHadeo made and -lettered. kbM3->