THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPinLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, J.EOEMBKR 10, 1367. j3 U&UiESS NOTICES. Frtt Made ft-VMnfl in Philadelphia. Jirtt Made. (nthing in PMUuiriphial firnt Made. CUXhing in PhiUuUl.phuZ , Jjeel Made VMhUxg w iVufcidr IpMai , ,f 7V)inf Halt. ' k 7hlMT .(Vt, ' - 7Hwr v. , . , At Tower JiiUl, . r stoc It rnannfVictrjrea with enpeiial care for ill ,n rf-r omlon r ela and VnnWv oaMorrtnnf, and n vk fit, and make of ; V ""V rwronfe! louwr Cvrn tM ou, eltrtiihrre, and full nuufarUnn guaranteed every ."Urowwer. or iA uiei cancelled and money r- wulrd, , Hal way between ") Bennett Co., I f lyiAerut Towkr Haix, I bixtn efrtt,'.) No. (IS Market Htrvitf, ' Fhilaiki,phia. ik1o. WW Bhoadway. Nw YoJC Russia's Dksioks on Ti hkkt. Br the Atlantic cable we ee that it Is believed thai Russia Jo tend making tf me division or Tnrkry about Christmas. This mar be new la Europe, but to us Americans It Is nothing now for Christmas to witness a general rending of Turkey, to sy nothing of the Anoka and eesethat share the tame fate. But apart of the 'preparation lor these festivities Is that each male jneniberof tbe futilities who Intend participating pro cur a complete suit of Winter Clothing at Charlea fitokee Co.'s, under the Continental. Quits a Bvsh. The demand for the shares now elllog In aid of the Riverside Institute la becoming greater dally, as tbe time for tbe grand dietrlbutlon of presents approaches. As there will be no post ponement of tbe distribution, all Interested should make Immediate application to the principal oflloe, Ho. Wl Cheennt street. PinNRV, Niw Jkkhkv. F. Humphreys, M. P. Dear bin Your Catarrh Pills cured my wile of a ralarrh of eighteen months' etandiiiK. for which she bad previously taken allopathic medicines In valu. I item thum highly. Yours respectfully, J. O. Williamson. This Is No. Ill ot the series. Johnston, llolloway ACowden.No. 28 North With etreet, Dyott A Co., No. SW2 North Henond street, wholesale scents. Hold also by (4eorge O. Kvans, fclath and Poplar streets: Ambrose Hmltn, Broad ndCteeniit streets; Hortter Twentloth and Oreen Streets: John Hley, Frankrord road: Roche. Fifteenth nd - bouth streets; Callenoer, Third and Walnut streets; Hickman, No. Stttl South Second street; Mar !.. ' Thirteenth and Market streets; Blythe, No. RIM M arte t street. Hold In (termintown by W. K. Jones. Veueral Depot. No. 837 A rom street. ThbComskqubmcbs arising from tbe debilitated State of the nervous system can be counteracted by the .agency of Dr. Turxkr's Tic Iioui.oitrbux or TJNivBit'AL NKOHAi.of PIll, which stlmulatei and tones the nerve fluid and expels all traces ot Neu ralgia, Nerve-aube, or any nervous complalnt.and t trmaneiMly restore to health those who sutler from any nervous diseases. Apothecaries have this mtd'clue. .:. - Tt a pre at, HusTOBATrow. It good effects are per manent. It not only .restores the color of tbe hair, but the quantity and natural glossiness. TblH Is said by eerv one u-lng Mrs. tA. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hetr Keetorer or Dressing (In one bottle), livery Druggist sells It. Price, One Dollar. PiioTO-MmiATURKS, only l. at B. F. Relmer's Gal lery, No. 624 ATch street. Tbexe porcelain gems are very apprupilate as a gilt to a friend. G rover A Baker's Highest Premium Sew ing Maoftlnes, No. 730 Chewnot street. ONCESSIOtf TOCrmTOMKnH. 1 " y- Mer no and Wool Underwear. 0g- Merino and Wool Underwear. ( T Merino and Wool Underwear. SlcIntibb A Bbotbkb. No. loss Chicbntjt street. MARRIED. POTSDAMKB-BCHONKMAN. On November 15. by the kev. Dr. Ixaac Leeser. Mr. T. B. POTdDAMFR to Mlas 11. BCHONiMAN, both, of this city. No cards. WILKINHON LAYDKN. On the 29th Of Novem fcer, at hU Ann's Church, by the Kev. Charles MoMoo Ule. Mr. GKOHQU W. WILKINSON to MUs BUaAN AY DEN, both of thU city. DIED. CATTELL. At Woodbury, N. J , while on a visit at the bouHe of bis son-in-law, Dr. Joiiepli i'lthlau, THOMAS W. CATTKtL, of Balem, N. J., aged 77 years. . His friends are Incited to attend his funeral, from bis residi nce In Saltm, on Wednesday, tbe 11th In eta nt. at 11 o'clock A. M. CLYDE. On tbe morning of the 9th Instant. MAR GAKKT VI Y Dill, ad years, relict of tbe late James Clyde. ,.,. Tbe relatives ana rrienas oi tne mmiij, nu iuo u. 0. of Py.liairoreans, No. 1; War of Liberty Association, 1. O. O. P., No. Is and the Kadlaut Star Lodge No. 1, A. L., are reepectfully Invited to attend the hineral, from her late residence. No. o N. Seventeenth street, at 10 o'clock on Thursday, tue 12th instant. EDWARDS. On the 8th Instant. SARAH ANSE, youngest daughter ot DaviBand KlitabethD, Bd wards, aged 11 years 10 months and 8 days. -The relatives Bud fr'ends of the family are respect kn. i. uinut b niunil the funeral, from the residence 'of her parents, No. 638 Andreas street, below Wallace, on weunefcuay aiwruuuu a w wvvm Mount Peace Cemetery. I OA W. Suddenly, on the Oth Instant, JASON GAW, In the f4th year of hiB age. ..'-' The relatives and friends of the family are respect folly Invited to attend hie funeral, from bis late resi dence. No, Mia Second street, on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. HOWKLL.-On Sunday morning, , the 8th Instant, tier a Bhon Illness, G JtOHUK M. HOWi-LL, son of Lavinlaand the laie James S. -.Howell, lu the aulh Funeral services will be held at the residence ot his uncle, Henry W. Ridgway, No. 160 N. Fifteenth street, on Wednesday, the 11th Instant, at 1 o'clock P. M., McCRYBTAI Ob the 7th Instant, Mrs. 8AKAH WcC'RYSTAL, in tbe 7uth year of her age. The relatives and mends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, No. 609 Bouth etreet, on Wednesday afveruoou, at 1 o'clock. McMAKIN.-On Monday, the th Instant, Captain BENJAMIN McV AKIN, of pneumonia. Due notice of the funeral wlfl be given. NIPPE8. On the 8th Instant, JOHN C. NIPPE3, In e.60thyeofhlsjage. , .w.lfl,MllM . todg'e, No StTToTof S TF.rand Trk of SaretDlvU xeion S.of T are reepeotfoUy Invltwl te attend tbe Xne'ral. from his late roidence. S. W. corner of blxth i .;,., streets, on Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. PITY IOTELLIGENOeT (JOB ADDITIONAL I-OCAL ITBUS IMSISB PAOBS. A fPrtrnn TTUPDTrT PnT.Tr.n RtATTOV.m SlT J II D ininu acw - - -.. . fh. u-hiim to -be met with In a police station i-especlaliy at the doad hour of the night-are ti varied the characters ot those who are limit to mese, vueio " Fu tures of human aepravity, ui eveiy yuwo, uo lobe seen. . ,v , , , v. r rotil tus taveiu w iuo o..tuu ... u.u j which an Important portion In numbers only of our olty seems to be governed. At the hour when all (jooa anu peaoeiui oiuiouBiuuum long have been In bed, or at least at their homes, the taverns, like the gambling hells, turn out their uesoliea patrons, eveu wim imu, iu seek, a deolate home; II not that, to crawl into some protecting doorway, and sleep, or, becom ing disorderly, they are arrested. Woula yoa experience almost tus uc.ut appiuacu tuu earthly pandemonium T Listen to the dranken revelry of a cell full of Intoxicated men, who, oblivious to their real situation, and believing themselves to be sober-minded and exemplary citizens, and all tne reel oi me city nay, more, tbe whole universe on a gigantic spree, gO InrOUKU tneir TUlDUSrj culuiom mm auuu an uproar and howling, that the almost invul nerable Olnciaia meiuseivoa enr luuuouijr from their slumbers, fully believing that the bottomless pit has turned, up its Inhabitants to Wander upon the earth. ,v . .aCQ Station; UBS 1UI uikuoijt vimwio mo atue old persons who have louna no otuer shelter for months than that oeneain its roor. At a late hour they slip in, with a familiar step, aud go down Into the cellar, where they are content to hug closely to the big healer, and In their wearluexs after a day's oeaeeless tramp evea deem the bard, unyielding floor as plea surable as softest down. But these come of their own volition; there are others just as constant and Just'as familiar who come, however, at the will others. That honored old District, in which nightly achieve ments have been wrought worthy the covering of the most bewitching dime novel, whose .characters are tKMtHewied with n in-anLnr chivalry than that which fired the feudal lords ui iuv . ..uvou rani vies Willi, li not surpasses, that which stamped the heroes of aiiLluuitv we refer to the "Bloodv Kirihho. too, its own peculiar characters, who frequent Mia Third fcislriclHtatlon. There is the dapper individual who can wll linuiv toea a woman out of a seoond-utnrv window as coolly as ha tosses a bumper down his throat; there Is Ihe same man of color upon Whom suspicion iirst aiiauia w unit a petty iar . i.. A nia.l, tlit.ru 1 Lhn lmli vliliml i. n xiu.i-l iti iniorailKlDir looks, and bolts, aud UOOrs WliO IS SUHeuicu wnou muj uuitiauuui operation has trausplred; there is the self-same in Lie old man woo can iuoiim wun nuiu puuohes Into his Stomach, and destroy more bad alcohol, than, any man in me district; tbeie in ihe sqnalld Uttla woman of flfty, vtholonrrips favor when arrested by leer . ? Lcr,-lDlr to any person whom she tl Inks may be "the lldae," and can Blng more patriotic airs I ban would be required to Inspire a Fen Ian lo army with most desperate enthusiasm; ihere is the same young woman who has hardly mlsemd a night at the Station for months, whose curses would make a bloHb rnnnlle the face of the foulest-mouthed man. These ar old diameters the prolific pnduo tlon of the aforesaid "Bloody Fifth." which Is kept well under surveillance by Lieutenant Uoldey ami bin corps or oflloers; and any mode rately busy night they can all b seen, brought Iri nlngly or by pairs, and the very scenes of which we have simply adverted to are again enaoted oa the boards ot the Station House oell I A Forgkb iw Custody.; Last Friday aftor- noon n man named Jacoh C.Thompsrm, hailing from Chester county, presented a forged chock for t5. alleged to have been signed by Kills Harrop, wholesale cloth dealers, on Market street, at the Northern liberties liauk. The forgery was discovered, and Thompson was placed in custody. Immediately after thin oc currence Clllcer IIouok, of tbeHeventh Dlstrtct, olilalnlng, as be thought, a clue to the where abouts of the real forger, set out to discover nta lisuuts, and, if possible, arrest blin. The olHoer learned that the alleged forger, Jostab Dawson, alias Frank Htewart, alias- Frank Anderson, vlslled saloon at Kleventh street and Olrard avenue. lresslng np in oltlzAn's clothes yester day, and taking his son with him, the oflloer proceeded to Ihe tavern. He placed a letter in the bauds of his son, to give Dawson, should he be in.. The son went in, and after waUinor some time for tbe appearance of Thwson, finally placed the letter In his hands, telling him that a gentleman at the door wished to speak with him. Dawson was suspicious, and' refuted to go, when iloi.ck appeared and arrested him. - The alleged forger resisted the arrest, tried to l ear the star from the coat of the ofHoer, and then lerklDg out of iris hands, be started out of tie en loon on a light run for liberty down G:rard avenue to Tenth street, and down Tenth to Poplar street, with OlQcer Houok coming up cloi-e behind him. He dodged through Kurtz strett. when, seeing no hope of esoape. he turned at bav and drew a revolver, threatening to kill the officer II becs.me a step nearer; but the latter, nothing daunted by this defiant pro test, seized the forger by the collar, wrested the revolver from his grasp, and hurried him along to the lock-up, taking the precaution, however, of putting the "bracelets" upon the wrists of the prisoner. Now who should turn up while this scene was being enacted in this Hi tie alley but a Ger man Jeweller, whose place some time ago had been robbed of two gold watches. No sooner did be see Dawson than he discovered him to be the very burglar who had robbed his store; and he, too, hurried down to the Station to make bis charge. A hearing was held In the case, and it was given in evidence that a num ber of forgeries of late occurrence could be traced to the Ingenuity and skill of this same Dawson. He was committed, under heavy ball, by Alderman Toland, to answer at Court the charges preferred. Frederiok Needier, John Harrold, and WInfleld Hoover were arrested at the tavern where Dawson was taken into custody, for Interfering with the oftlcer and for carrying concealed weapons. Alderman Fitch committed them. 'CoMPAjrr D." A large and fashionable au dience assembled last evening at the armory of Company D, 1st Keglment Reserve Brigade, P. M., "Gray Reserves." to witness a dress parade and drill. Tbe military movements were exe cuted with great precision, and reflected credit on the efficiency of the officers and men of the corps. The drill was according to "Upton's Tactics," which have been lately adopted in the United States army, and, although new to tbe members of the company, proved conclusively the aptness with which our young men learn military movements. The presence of ladies rendered the a Hair unusually brilliant, and was an evidence of the interest they take in such matters. An excellent programme of muslo was discoursed by tbe Satterlee Band, ably led by Professor Hermann. A repetition of this military reunion would give general satisfaction to the many friends ofComnany D, and inorease the military splsit among the young men of Philadelphia, which is now so sadly wanted, ai d, no doubt, our own city would soon be able to boast of a regiment equal. If not superior, to the famous New York Seventh. The Held officers of the Gray Reserves were present, aud expressed themselves much pleased with the drill and the brilliant audience that witnessed it. A Grand Ukion Faik ia now in progress at Concert Hall; one that la as beautiful and sua cesslul as Its object is good. It is held by the Baptist churches of our city, and all its pro ceeds are to go to the furtherance of tbe ereo- .... r.f n Uamnrlol Del ,.t 1.1 Phonal nnrla. II. n ausploes of tbe Church Extension .Commission Concert Hall has rarely contained more Dountl-fuily-spread tables. The articles are beautiful, and useful for old and for yonng, while there is nolacKof the presents which Hanta Clans is expected to pour into stockings. Then there are good things to eat, and all manner of good opportunities forentertalument, which should Induce a large attendance every day and every night. The fair commenced yesterday morn iDg, and will rnn through the week. One of tbe commendable features of this fair Is that no voting schemes or games of chance are allowed, and those attending need have no fears of being Importuned to vote in competitions. ' A Dxmocrattc M EEn NO of tbe Germans of the Fonrteenth Ward was held last night at the house of Mr. Klal ke, northwest corner of Thir teenth and Coates streets, Mr. May ring acted as Chairman, and Mr. Menger as Secretary. . Seve ral gentlemen addressed the meeting in favor of Hon. Horatio 'Seymour for the next Presi dency, General wistar for Mayor, and w. 8. Price for District Attorney of Philadelphia, after which the meeting declared the above as their standard-bearers for tbe next election. They then separated In harmony. It seems tratfiome of the Germans here, as well as in New York.arein favor of tbestatesman Horatto Seymour, for the- Presidency of the United States, . r A Diboedkrlt Pemalk. Ellen Lyon, beine inloxlcated yesterday, entered the Children's Home, at Twelfth and Fltzwater streets, and, not content with disturbing the harmony and quiet of the school-room with her presence, she assaulted the teachers and created such a fvrore that some of them cried "murder I" wnicn Drougnt in me ponce ana resulted in nor arrest. Alderman Tlttermary committed her. I Wb call tbe attention of tbe friends of Christian progress to aid the Second Street M. !;. cuurcn, located in tne tower part or tne otty. by purchasing a ticket for one dollar for tbe festival to be given at Horticultural Hall on 'Wednesday evening next. Tbe supper, ad dresses, and muslo will fully repay the outlay, besides affording assistance to a struggling Church. Thb National Asso ciation of Basb-Ball Players convenes to-morrow at 11 A. M., in tbe cbesnut Street Theatre. Arrangements have been made for having a large and Inte resting Convention. The parquet is reserved for delegates; the dress circle for ladles, and f;entleraen accompanying them; and the gal erles for all those who feel Interested enough. in tue national game to attend tne convention. Assaulting an Opficbb. Josepb T. Barns and John William, his brother, were arrested lor shying stones at tue nead 01 umoer Shields while in a partially intoxicated condition. They were taken in custody at'l entliand JefTdr son streets) and were fommitted by Aldorman r itcu in ueianit oi iiuuu pan, uacu. Malicious Mischief. Two boys named Edward Wright and John Davis were put under JCOO ball each by Alderman Helns, on tbo charge of having pushed another boy down stairs at Frank ford road and York streets by which he fractured his ankle. Roiibebt OF A United Statbs Bond. Ber nard Tralnet was arrested venterday for steal ing a book containing a United Slates bond, from an old man at Dock street wharf. Alder man llttermaryeoiniiiltteilhlm. . Petty Larceny. Caroline Boyd yesterday went into the dwelling No. 825 Coates sternt. and stole a dress. She was arrested at Third and Green streets. Alderman Tolaud ooin milted her in default of MX) ball. Reckless Pbivincj. Charlea Ynnger, ' for recklessly driving along Tenth street, near Huc-e, carlug nothing apparently for Ufa or limb, was arrested aud held by Alderman Pan coast in oou ball. . Slight Firi About three o'clock this morning a slight fire oceurred in a machine shop at Huucock and Norrts streets. Low about toO. pDIII i ""tUB Mrkti5. A meeting of tbe Pms ninh' " 00 De,d to-morrow afternoon, at tht-lr Kinr'nhn atcDovltt. Esq.. will read llUir rooms m-mrlol. kt nT n ,wt an esi-ay, and tu e memorials of the dex-eased members W. F. i '"".' "f?,r. At?wJJJl John M. Grler, anrl . "V ,BV1"Vl """"l 7'" rend by Messrs, W. K. Fisher, Jr., and Casper Bouder. Jr. "TVr cousin -nemm 1" NaiFJ? puckered If your to hire wok I (of rk llnnch. For .wii'tn we nve a inn variety; r m :."j tKi-'-slebyTKlTMAIAIlAW. Wry. saif "a0 Anirty ave) MARKET Street, below Ml nth. LET TOUR GIFT BE A CAEPrnV5"EEPEha or a Clothes-Wrmser. which should be. L1 every good housekeeper. The most iprive4 Sv r"? are for sale, wttli aueneral vsrlely of foookei,v,r" Hardware, at Tt!MN SHAWM No, 8ilt (KlsT.1 Tblrty-nve) MAKKKT Btreet, below Ninth. StTS OF GARDEN TDOL8 OP SEVEKAJ. styles, snlttble for presents, and a vsrWty of other HHidVrere, tor ale hy TRIMAN k SHAW. No. U6 (Unlit Thlrty-Bve) MARK KT ritreet, below Ninth. T OST. LOST UN THB -BIGHT THE J J 6lh. eslntile IllAMONU PIN, old-fasbloiel set ting, with a small brlliinnt near the entnh. Full value paid, If returned to No. Bomb FOURTH Bt. Wit) PA TENTH D. PANTS SCOURED A!tH Kl Itr.Tt 1IKI from 1 to S Inches, at Motlet Fre''rh Hteam Iiyelng and Bonnring, No, 2"9 B, y.1 -H H Htrewt and No. TM RACK Htreet. 9 17H0 CV7ARBCJRTON'8 IMPROVER VEXTI Inted. and ensy-rltting Dress Hats (patented i. In all ihe lmirrid IksuIods of the Sanson. CHIOH PT Street, nei t aoor to tne Post orhce. tl 19 j:,p JONKH, TEMPLB A CO., JABHIONABLK HATTKBB, No. 8. NINTH Htreet, First Store above Chestnnt street. fH HOR S CHEAPEST IN THE EHV, l No. 61)1 MAKKKT Htreet, Where the KIU HOKMK BLANKETS, f Is In the Door. rlltiurriup KrZjS FOR CHESTER. HOOK. AND kirstS 'Wilmington. The steamer S. M. FKL 'lulN leaves Cbesnut Street Wharf at i P. St., and re turning, leaves Wilmington at 7'2t) A. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 cents. Chester, or Hook, 10 cts, 125 at TIIANK8GIV1NG WEEK TO GROCERS AND UEALKK8.-Just received from Roches ter, New York, a superior lot of Sweec Cider; also some fine Virginia Crab. P. J. JOItDAN, No. 2'3U 1-K.AR Street, below Third and Walnut sis. 11 7 5p TO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS, FAMILIES. AND OTHERS. The undersigoed has Just received a fresh supply ot Catawba, Califor nia, and Chnmpagne Wines. "Tonic" Ale (for In valids) constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, No, 22 PD.AK Btreet, below Third and Walnut sis. 11 7J5p DEAFNESS. EVERT INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist tbe hearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators,' also. Crandall'a Patent Crutches, superior to a others In ase. at P. MADEIRA'S. No, lit TOT Htreet. below Chennnt 85p JJOUSE-FUBNISIIING DEPOT,. lbOlllll TABLFA.HirES, HTEPLIDDERH, VUAIi noD And a general variety ot Kitchen Utensils, at 11. A. WILDHAN'S, g 88 tnthsT.pt No. inn SPRING OARDKW Street." B E D D INC. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AT REDUCED PRIOEW. WBOLEIIALB AMD ItKTAII MO. OSS BIDSK AVENUE HEAB VISE ST J. O. FULLER s FECIAL N O T I C E. Tbe Pubicilber offer his ENTIRK STOCK ot UNKri'I. IieVSE-I'DKNISniNO AMI FANCV OODS AT CHEAT Si ACBiriCE, TO C'LOSK JllSINESS BY JANVABY 1. riXTVRES FOB SALE. - -WILI.IA1H TAB1ALI, MO. 184 CUES Si UT HTREET, 12101mrp Southeast corner of Thirteenth. PRAYER BOO K S AT REDUCED PRICES, FOR BALE B7 MfcS. J. HAMILTON TflOMlS, 12 10 2t NO. 134 I OIIESXITT STREET. BUSINESS EDUCATION A NECESSITr FOR JiViKY YOUNU LAN. A Course at THE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Under experienced scientific and practical account ants and teachers. Is ot more value to a young man then live years ol ordinary experience without such preliminary Instruction. In this Institution the high est standard of excellence Is maintained in every de partment, and in addition to Its other claims to popu lar favor It is chartered by the Btate. and Is the oiily school ef the kind In the city authorised by law to grant diplomas and confer Degrees of Merit, The Commercial Course embraces BOO tt -KEEPING, .COMM EKC1 A ti CALCULATIONS. PENMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL LAW, CUSTOMS ".OF BUSINESS, CORRESPONDENCE FORMS, DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, Tegelher with incidental Instruction lu Business Af fairs iu general, and constituting the most complete and comprehensive course ever adopted Id any com mercial school. li lu atfip pUDLISHED THIS DAY. KHERSON BENJiETT'S (AtEAT SENBLt TIOHAL HTORY, THE PHANTOM OF TUE FOREST, A TALE OF THE DARK AND BLOODY C1ROINO. BT EMERSON KENBIETT. Author of "The Forged Will," "Prairie Flower," "Clara Morelaud,'r"Border Kover." etc, etc. The legend of "Tbe Phantom of the Forest," In the early uletory of Kentucky, is here made the ground work of one of those thrilling stories of Western Border Life In which Mr. Bennett so peculiarly excels. Kentucky tbe dark aud bloody ground is rich In the material, and the author's powerlul delinea tion brings the whole frontier before tbe reader's eye, with all Its aovenmrea, siruKKies, perns, iratreuies. nd lierce couteutlons between the white man aud In one handsome 12mo volume of over NX) pages, TT..tiuh f-lnth. Price. S'2. For sale by Booksellers generally, or sent to any address, postpaid, oa receipt oi Price, oy JOHN E. poxTEB A co., PUBLISH FR9, NOB. 6M and 617 BAMbOU btreet. 12 10tuthstu4t Philadelphia. AGENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & BltOTnEB, HO. 40 MOUTH THIBD ITBE1I . Wt desire te ca .jattentlou to tas dlHerenoe in tu relative price of the First MorWe Bonds of Unlor Pacific Kallroad, and (be prtoe ofOoveromenta, We would to-day give these bonds and pay a diffe rence ot 2U6 as taking In exchange V. 8. S's of 1881. 1168-81 do. do. -2o's Of IStiS. 1127 68 do. do. " B-20'S Of 1861. T1I7-6S do. do. S-20'SOf ltw5, May&Nov. I1B1-U ' do. do, 5-20's of 'WS, Jan. tt J i y i6it3 do. do. 6-aosof'7, do. s-8S do. do. cent. 10-40's, do. ' 1169 11 oo. do, r t-U) Cy. June Issue. U8'18 do. do. 78-10 Oy. July Issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We Offer these bonds to the public, with every can fldenct la their security. . dib n.LVEN & nno. Paii.ADmi.PHiA, Koveoiber u, 18T. HI THIRD EDITION FIRE IX BOSTON Til IS II0RHHYG The Union Club Douse Injured. Fifteen Families Durned Out of House and Home. j D i mi h t o r nt So M.tn , KteM Etc., . fiteM Etc., Kt. Fires is Bon ton Tbe Union Clubllonse Injured. Bosi, Dec It?. At 2 o'clock this morntBK. s fire damaged tbe rear portion ot tbe Union Club House, on Park street, to tbe amount of $3000. Several of the servants connected with tbe establishment narrowly escaped death from tbe smoke. Ifcree tenement housos, tbe furniture manu factory of Patterson & Lavender, the engine and wster-wheer manufactory of O. B. McLaugh lin, together with axurrior snep on Fultou and Hcrth streets, were destroyed by flie this morn ing. Fifteen families were burned out of nouse and home. The losaia put down at $85,000. Marine Disasters. Boston, Dec. 10. The schooner Superior, of Bockland, from New York, for Boston. with plaster, was fallen in with on the 7th instant, 30 miles E. S.E. of Cape Ann, in die tress, haying three feet of water in the hold. The vessel was abandoned and all bands taken off by tbe tug Uncle Sam, and brought to thi-s port. FpoVen on tbe- 2d instant, latitude 42, longi tude 6740, brig Marino, from 8t. John's, N. B., for Cuba, leaky. Bhe bad thrown her deck load overboard, and would return to port. Latest Markets by Telegraph. BAT.TitfOHK, Dpo 10. Cotton flat: sales of upland mlUdlina at WU cents. Hoirm? dnli. there Dtlnff lilt e enquiry, and urlces wek( tbe advance of yes terday a not snstalned, ezoept for tbe Dt grades of Ciy Mills.. Woeat very firm, and 6 cents higher; sain of red ajarylaod prime to choice, at L 75('J-80: do IVnnsyanla, 2 S7C0270. Corn firm; prime new wMte. 11-1861 20: do. velow. il Ufillft Oats o iiet at 7 pil cents. Rye scarce, at ll SoWl W. Provisions quiet. Kew Mess Fork, 122. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. For additional Lepal TtUelliaence tee. Firil Page, WVKVO UUAHTKh HKHA ONS .Inrt.A r.nrllnw. The Case of tbeComnionwea'th vs. Bartol. charged Wlin DiaiulalulDe a Luiiianca. bernra nnrtad. lit atlll on I rial. CUUKT OP COTMO?r PT.RAR Jnrlires Alllsnn and Perroe. The Orpbaus' Court argument list, No. 1, was taken up to-day. . Tbe loliowlng is the order of business for this week In this court: 1. Hoskins vs. I avnr Jnnmrr. 1S17. 5ti;l nullairhnr. J. M. Arundel. B. C. Perkins. t. ureunon vs. Kane, January, 1867, 801, J. J. Jlurjiby. K. O. Qrin. a. llontonvii Knlutnth. Janiiirv. IR67. 200. Qibbons. Ed, Wilier. 4. Anlc.r vs. Pennsylvania Railroad. January. 185(1, SS, V. K. J!rlliUy, V. U. ililglitiy. Uuyler. (i jnuis vs. railway, jauuary, 1000, uj, uuiunu. Olmsted, 6. Peterson v. C vde. January. 1867. 83. J. Jtuowen. UcMurtrle. WlUmever vs. Mellert. January. 1867. 119. Jrie. lltman. 8. Ileddali vs. iirncken. January, 1867, 47. Jf. a. Uuven. J. I.. Crawford. . btory vs. jireeu, January, 1367, izi. u. p. uoru- nian. J. P. O'Nell. 10. Bensler vs. llulslB. January. 1867 . 31. UOforth. Erlerly. C. N. Maun. 11. uanagner vs. insurance vompany, January, 1S67, 481. A. V. Parsons. Wollaslon. 12. M. A B. M. r. vs. Kicuarut, January, i860, ti. 3. K Gowen. O. L. Crasford. la. Balrd vs. buiitb. January, 1867, 84. J. E. uoweu. A. V. Parsons. 14. Hummpll vs. lleiverson. January. itw7, aoo. Paletborp. Karle. 15k Caldwell vs catawissa Hauroaa company, Ja nuary, 481. A. V. Parsons, Drayton. l. McCoy vs. Bye, Jauuary, 1807,410. J. Bamuels, Drayton. Juvenal. 2. vviuara vs. buaner. jauuary, iod, iuu. juine. J. O. Byrne. .. . s. .Becker vs. scuick, juiy, iou, do. a. v i rnuuj. Wuln. . ..... 4. rrost vs. wnarton, Juty, vm, Ti. uoiorto. a. Btufrt. . 5. Mlnford vs. uwtns. juiy.isw. 74. uoiorin. joi- lahan. . , , . Jones vs. protection insurance company, juiy. 1867, IU. A. V. Parsons. Woliaston. 7. wireuiaa VS. uauua, juiy, io(, w a. Y.rr- SCDB. BulllU . . 8. Cook man vs. 14. a. intnrance company, juiy, 1867. 41. Lavcork.. Cuyler. v. Wruzhtvs. (irabam. January. 1887. 4011. uuyroa liippies. 1U. UOIUDS VS. 1UCUUU1K19, J UIJ , xou. J vj 1 ug, KUt-SSH. 11. I ox vs. iaiy. January. 180. airi. unyrne, j.i-. O'Nell. . . 12. Minton vs. comiort, juiy, ist.., ss. u isyrne. Buckwaller. u. carpenter vs. curiBiopher.juiy.iBus.au u' isyrne. J. P. O'Nell. 14. Stewart vs. uanowsy, January, liwv.iDi, u isyrne, Finletter. R. Foreman vs. Helsland, January, 1807, 172. O'Byrue. Oilpln. RODHERS'AND WOSTBM HOLM'S POCKET KflVKK, Pearl and Mtag Handles, of henntlfttl Bhlsh. BODUK1U4' aud WADK A BUTCH K R'8 UA ZOUB, and the celebrated LliXXUITlt HAZOJEU bt'ItiBOKH of the finest quality, I;uKnrs, Knives, Ucissois. and Table Cutlery Oronnd and Polished at P. MADHlRA'a, No. US TJNTH Btreot. below CJbespnt. 1 JJAYANA CIQAR CIRCULA.il. We bsve neither abandoned the CIGAR IMPORT IU BUrlNlv-ici aor commenced manufuclurlug what are usually called '-Domestic ClKars." We continue to Import Ilavaua Cigars, as we have done lor forty yeais. " . , 1 heir hlh cost, however, bas determined us to Introduce a bona fide substitute that can BE liii TA 1 L.&U AT MOBKKA'rifi PHICK, and to this end we are mauufactur ns Fine Htaudard Cigars, lnoludlug grades made entirely of Vuwlla Abajo leaf, such as la used only In leading Havana factories. This we pre pare aud work ON T11KIK BYblKM, guided by long practical experience la this manufacture at OurUnew enterprise is, tberefbre. In IU leading objects, a mere transfer of a Hrst-class fuctory from Havana to Philadelphia, aud our manufacture will be. In greater part, strictly Fine Havana Cigars, equal to any Imported, yet much cheaper, and by no means to be on founded with even the best customary grades The smoking publlo may soon Ic'dire of tbe truth of our assertions, as our Cigars will shortly be Offered to them thiouiru tne nrinuipai uivy ubioi MTUrilEN rHUIET A SOX, ItSSp No. 22 b. FKONTbtreeU flj O W R E A D Y. Gentlemen's and Youths DOOT8 ACID GAITERS -B FALL AMI WHITER WEAK. FRENCH PATENT LEATHER BOOTS. FINE t KEN CH- CALF BOOTH for Balls and Par. ties. blNGLE-eOLED BOOTS for Fall Wear. LIGHT DOUBLE-SO LED BOOT for Fall Wear. FKKNCU COBiC-bOLlO) BOOlfi, Vey easy tot tender feet. QUILTED SOLED BOOTS made by band. UUU BOLED BOOT a, very durable, and guaranteed to keep the leel dry. 1 Having fitted Wie second story of my store for some ol my workmen, I am able to make any sort of Boots to order, at very short notice. Fair dealing and mod brute price U my motto. A trial to alt I desire. WIM. H. HELVEC; '. MO, SIS ARCU ITUEET, Usmwtmrp One door below rMxlU, FROM WASBIXGTOX THIS ?. Salaries of Clerks-rclIUon for Twcnt Tcr Cent. Increase-General Grant's YIcws Movements of the Whisky Sealers The 1 Recent Treaties Cabinet Mcct ing, Ktcl' Sf f.Cfat DESPATPDBS TO TDK EVENING TKT. FMRAP1I. WAdHINGrON, Doo. 10. The alarlea-r Clerks. The Gavemment clerks and employee bere are tbakfng a formidable effort to secure, the twenty per cent, additional compensation, and bate prepared a pamphlet for circulation among tbe menibers of Ccngrufs, containing their ne rnorial to botri IJouses.and renommeDdatioriB ia favor tit the passage ol tbe measure, from Post-rnier-GenfraF Randall, Ajsi&taut Secretary Faxon, of the Navy Departuiout; nearly all the beads of Bureaus and Divisions in tba Treasury Department; Secretary Browning, ofthelnte rioj Department; B. Y, WillsoD.CommlssloHerof tbe Land Office; Mr. Barrett, CommlssVouer of Pensions: Mr. Mix, Acting Coramiesionerof In dian Affairs; Mr. TheakeT, Commissioner of Patent:. Eurgeon-General Barnes, and many others. LETTER FROM OE!TBRAL ORiST. Gencrat Grant also recommend the increa'tti conipcutalion in the following letter: WAR DaTARTMENT, W'iSHINBTON, NOV. 1 1867. To the Chairman ot the- Committee of Ways and Means of the Uouse of Brepresenta tivts. Sir: My attention has beea called to trie fact that the joint resolution of February 28, 1867, granting twenty per. ceud additional com pensation to certain emplovcsin the civil ser vice ol the Government at Washington, expired on the 30th of June last.' Believing that the ciiou Distances tinder which tbe additional com pensation was givcD, and the reasons for giving it, have full as much lorce now aa then, 1 ear nestly recommend the subject to tba lavorable consideration or action ot your Com mttte-and ot Conerress. -Very respectfully,. (Signed) U. S. C.bamt, Secretary of War ai initrtm. Although the Increase asked for is backed up by each distinguished names, it is thought Congress will hardly grant it in the present con dition of the national finances and the necessity for retrenchment iu tbe expenses of the Gov eiLnient. , It is estimated that tbe twenty per cent, increase, voted at the last session of Con gress, took out of the Treasury a million and a quarter of dollars, and strong opposition will be mode to it now on the grounds staled above, that the Government is noi in a condition to grant It. . ' The Whisky Interest. A considerable ' number of distillers and whisky dealers are here from the Northern, Eastern, and Western cllics ostensibly tor, the purpose of attending a Convention which was arranged to be held here to-day, but there does not appear to be any signs of the meeting of such a Convention, or of any concert of action on the part of these people thus far, ' Their main object seems to be to oppose any reduction in the present tax on whisky. At home, when they denounce the law, they claim that tbe tax ought to be reduced twenty-five or fifty cents per gallon; but when they come bere to suggest legislation, they are found the warmest advocates of the present rate, as they make more money- now than they would if the rate were reduced. The West Indian Disaster. Nothing additional bas been received at the Navy Department of tbe loss of tbe Mononga bela and De Soto, since the brief telegram jus sent from Havana, and the anxiety of the friends ot tbe officers and men on. board the unfortu nate vessels to learn their fate is intense. Cabinet Day. This being Cabinet day, no visitors were ad mitted to the Executive Mansion but Mr. Robert Crawford, an English gentleman travelling in this country, who was granted an interview with tbe President at tbe request ot Secretary Seward. Mr. Crawford is a member of tbe Geform Club of London, and a companion of John Bright, and is one of the LibcraN who-sympathized with the North in tbe late Rebellion. Tba Cotton Tax In the Senate, The Senate Financial Committee has under consideration this morning the ootton tax, and discussed it at length without coming to any conclusion. A strong pressure is brought upon tbe Committee to exempt the present crop, but tbe Committee seem disposed to adhere to the action of the House. There will be no financial legislation in Con gress until after Christmas. Gone to Richmond. Senator Wilson goes to Richmond to-night to epenk before tbo Reconstruction Convention. Treaties to be Ratified. Tbe Senate Committee on Foreign Relations have decided to report favorably upon treaties with Japan, Venezuela, Sandwich Islands, Den mark, and Madagascar. Personal. Senators Corbett and Doolttle and Repre sentative Schenck were among the vi-iitors at tbe War Department to-day, and bad inter views witb General Grant. Tbe widow of Dr. Valentine Mott also called to pay her respects to tbe General, with numerous others on the same errand. Commissioner of Patents. Tho rumored attempt at removal of Mr. TheuVr, Commissioner of Patents, is partly on account of opposition to him manifested by paTent attorneys who have failed in some in stances to control his decisions. The editors of tbo Scien'iJU) American, it is well known, have been bitterly opposed to mm tor some time past. It is said to-day that Tbeaker's friends have advised him to resign, but he refuses to do so. This refusal, it is thought, will induce the Pre sident to tend another name to the Senate for his place. Judge Foote, of New York, a em ber of the Board of Appeals at the Patent Offlce, and Judge B. F. James, of Illinois, principal examiner, are , spoken of as successors to Tbesker. Neither of these gentlemen bare made application, but it is probable the position Will be tendered to on j of them. FORTIETH C0.1GRISS-SECOS3 SESSI0.1. Senate. VVi snn-rhtii,rAwr' onT'a " amendment to Mr. eVrld. A lrJl" f"ir1' or votr Booth to nvi.0'""1', 0onrnt,nJ'to- Th amendment fi-'i luca-loiia and property qualifications. t?.2X ?.rlU1''d OP h s resolution e -ns irinir the .2! i? UmW u'" '' a lengthy and forcible riiiHlnretlon or the snhjrt ws ponoael until Thursday next, and the Senate adjourned. " lions or Representatives. :- rf,A.."?,'.?.TOW D'e- '"-Mr. Bn rland fOhloj Intro. S?!.d to.meod 4ne Additional Bounty act. so 5?ihat 'S".? il bonflt ooldlers he nad bn di..i ""1 fo.r "',,,,,lo of their term of service, KIItrirt ?p,rh2r.i tne.0,u' expiration of the term. l'h ii, i. u ""ary An irs. Of pdnns?vl!nllerrte,0rf,W yr' a Wooswaid. On Ordnance-if es.rs Wan. of Illinois! Butler of Massachusetts: and bebenok. ' "ul"r "1 To fill vacanoliw: 9n I.ln." "", Mlnlnr Mr. Kmott, of KnotncVy.1 Kemuky!'0 I,ui"J", ud O rounds-Mr. Jones, of V0KentuokndUDre" 00 Publl BuII"ntn-Mr. O rover, Oa ExMndttnree on War Department-Mr. Collo wy, or is mucky, r-T'l? ?I.'ahJ"' ffMnn" memorial of toe New 1 ora: Chamber of Commerce on the subject of a re turn tospecle payment. J ' Olie t-peiikrr presonted communications as fol lows: Vrom th fcretary or Htat, with a Isttr lrom Janta Buckland, formerly a leading meronant ' J'loJn'n.esplalnlng tbe cause of the diminu tion ol United Hita tonuage. Itelerred to the Ojui. nilttee on Commerce. .uwum Krom the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report of expenditures to supervising aud local In spectors, etc. llelerred to tlie Couimlttee oa lunm. priHtions. from thePecretary of State, with report relative to the relief an protection of American seamen. Re ferred to (Jommittee on Commerce. hit. lxidae (i. V.) oilnrea a reHoliition Instructing thrnmnilttee-on Military Affairs to Inquire into the expstllHiioy of establishing a United States Arsoual at Fort David Jbtussell, Cheyenne, Dacotah Territory. Adopted. ... Mr. Hooper (Moss.), introduced a bill to provide for the sealing of scares, weights, and balances used by the National Hunks, Navy Yards, and Custom Home. Beferred to Committee on Coluage, Weights, and Measures. . Mr. Allison (Iowa), on question of privilege, pre sented a letter from Mr. Oruway. 8urgsant-a -Arms, reierrlng to certain newspaper paragraphs, particu larly one In tbe 'ew Hampshire J'alrlu charging; blm with having presented and bad been allowed large sunn for liquors, cigars, etc., funlshed to Com mittees of the House, denouncing such charges as utterly false and baseless, denying tnat any bill for liquors, or cigars, or other extravagances, had been, allowed slxoe he was Kergeant-at-Arms, and request ing an examination of his account. Mr. Allison staled that he bad lalth In the honesty f ibatolllcea, but thought bis request was reasosable and proper. He therefore moved a reference of tho subject to tbe Committee on Accounts. Agreed to. Mr. Lstllu M. Y.). from the Committee on Printing, reported a resolution te print looo extra copies of compilation of acts rrlaliug to loans and currencyfrom WJ to lssr, Including all loan bills pawed since l'w, an e-sbowlngihe amount authorized and Issued under them, Mr. Washburnedll.) Inquired as to the cost of tho printing of the comp'Iatiou. Mr. Iisfiln mentioned from sixty to Seventy dollars lor the one, and referred by Mr Wasbbu ne to the C aslrmsn of the Committee Of Ways and Means, for the other. Mr Bchenck (Ohio) replied that the compilation woiii cost nothing at all. and hoped that that would be satisfactory to the genleman from Illinois. Mr. Wasbburne admitted that It was. Adding that he was glad to be satisfied even once by the geutle msn Irom Ohio. (Laughter.) . . Mr. McClurg (Onloi.Cbalrman of the Committee on Southern Baiiroads, otTered a resolution authorizing; tbe Clerk to pay two witnesses examined to-day before that Committee. Adopted. The bpealcer proceeded to call committees for report. Mr. Drlggs (Mich.), from tbe Committee on Publlo Lands, reiorted a Joint resolution extending for tea years the time allowed to railroad companies la Michigan and Wisconsin, ro as to entitle tLera to lands under the aoi ot March 8, issis, wltn a proviso that the roads shall be completed before tbe Slat of Dfcetnner, IH72 Mr. Washburne (Til.) denounced the bill and tho whole poltoy of land grant as being lor the benefit of railroad corporators aud In opposition to the Interests ol the people. He moved to lay the Joint resolution on tne table. Nega'tved. Yeas, S'; nays. ill. Mr. Julian (Ind.) explained and advocate t tbe bill. Mr, Boss (III) exnressed surprise that after all the land k muted to Michigan wlthlo tbe last four years, that there was any more publlo land left In that State, Mr. Washburne (111) attempted to get tbe attention of Ihe House to some other points Involved, but was prevented by the previous question being moved and seconded. The Joint resolution was then passed. Yeas, 10 nais, 3. ' Return of the Prodigal Son. ' New Yokk, Dec. 10. James Gordon Bennett yesterday withdrew his note of withdrawal from the New York Associated Press on January 1st, and has resumed, in every respect, his lorrrer relations with the Association. HEAKinoa at thb Centkal SiATioif. Before Recorder Kneu, at S o'clock to-day, Henry Valentino was charged with stealing 20 from Henry McMeua niln. He was held in tlboo ball to answer. sT Jeremiah Rhodes, was arraigned upon the charara ol having a horse which was In such a miserable condition as to be unable to pull a load of bricks, but. notwithstanding this, was made to do so. He was ueiu in faun oau to answer at jouru .1 PkBIXOUB J?0SSIB1XITT. It in to 1)6 hopedl that provincial paragrapbiata throughout tba country will persistently neglect tbe oppor tunity for poultry punning furnished by Qi9 title of Charles Keade't new serial. "Fool Flay." ' LIHEIT STORK A UGH STREET. akotiieb iareitK of tXlESKIOH TABLE CLOTHS, FINE NAPUIKW AND DOTLIB , Received Direct from Europe. JFINB TABLE CLOTHS Of every siae from t to yards long, with Napkins . match. A FULL LINK OF . RI AL BARKSLEY DAMASKS AND LINEN SHEET! sTOS. . . t O. Bf ILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber, and BetaU Dealer, lBtmrp MO. BaS AltCfl STBEET, JJHEAP DRY Q00D3, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES. ' V. 12. AltCIIAMDAUIT. S. K. Cor. Kleventh and Will open this morning. AuoUoa. 1 toor i'ii i,t-uor.lers, ft, . ana j V Indow Hhad. . d . k Mala. Velvet ZJv,t lrVruser. and Floor Cloths. r, iriuSKKM AND COVERLETS. A il-w-ool Blankets, H, It, 15, . 7 and l. kJv grey aud brown lllaukots.iJ aud. ., r mfofiables. p: Coverlets, M and J. J luiereB and batluela. W, WL 7ik aud 1. l Unnels.all colors. S, It) and Sue. c bluchllla axd Whitney Cloaklnys. M to .at. XviuilHaale aud Itetall Mtore, N. eerier Kb air V JTUsia MAJUtKT BUeete. U tuiwsH), trsois made aticr Jnl. . i"iS,nder A?V "" n 'nforced. ""ira uS!r2m 'i -lo, be re,r.dftohe1;:,ro;T.,n,a0o1', " r i . """"" ins loiiowing I ooiiulltsos: Z..? "'conl"i".ilon-Mpi.srs. Htevnns (P.). Bout- Yard wide mtyBnC'00 Ingrain Carpet., woul U o. . JuKraiu Caipeia, 1.WX (Jaruets, tmly l S.'i. Kugllsh TA'y ".ud a aal wide. Sl od, it Cloth Caip ,,ra Tsi, 7. 0. and ic l (tl p and Wag r'Mih., 46, 60. 82, and 7oft l. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers