6 THE DAILY EVENING TIUlGRAril. PHIL A DELPHI A, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 18GG. . 4k m NUMBER LXXX. k 1W FOB MENTAL BYSrBPTI08, 1V A CUBE FR HYPOCHONDRIA, HY-POCB13Y, OR ANT COMPLAINT OF A BT OBDBB. Ill OUlt BERTHS EDITOR. A1HAHAO AN l DIAKT. SHORT MBTRB-ILLOOIOAt OBSERVATIONS FOR THB WEAK. Aatraat. Monday. 6. Done ot the Dental Convrmion In Boston. Professor Molar thought lh Conven tion wou'd nave extracted more luiornitioa h there bad been less Jaw among tue mourner. Tacotf j , 7 Astounding d sclosnre in tbe Inter, lal he venue return. Only 27ifl punes in the country. One cuterprisin piano ninnula'v tarer withdraws his advertisement Imm the paner amiouncini tue complettoa 01 hi "30,1.00th instrument." Wed '(! mj, . Tae "Good Time Coming is almost here " One Conrrossoian return li'XH to he United fetates Treasury, which He con sider as overpay lor hi service. ThnrM)y, 9 Distinguished arr.yal In NevTork ot black Emma. Queen oi t jo Sandwich !tniiit-t, widow ot thi' latx King Kemo Kimo, and siatcr to black Maria, well kuowu in this city. Fgldny. lit. tip. y encampment at Nleetowu tiymg to out rival that coming em-am mo.it ot the t onscrvativo tiipsie in ill b g Wigwam, ne ir Otiard ollcgi) Myor Ale Michael ad vertigo lor now, or secondhand ponce. Halnrday. II Sere Co'nmii Dav The Edi tor offers nis sorvices to ttio Conservative Cun ycntion lor a seat on ibe platform or the Wig wam, as a delegate trom League Island. CAPE MAY UNDER FULL SAIL. The "Maaqn" nnd Olber "Radei" mt Coikfmj Hall "The Col let i by tbe NH'--litavy Mtwlln Uunulnc Evry abfre! We, with other Terpsichoreans, embarked last Thursday on ooard the steamer S. M. lillon for a trip to visit old Terpsv at Congress Hall, at the invitation ot Admiral Ridley, to see how he gets things up, including, tbe dinners on boaidofthp Feitm, wulch were Rotten up in double quick time, much sooner than ninny of the passengers wished, as they had hardly had them down nn hiur when they were ull up and overboard, the chiet wish ot th passengers beine, as was freely expressed, that they had followed. On the tup down, which was not a "trip n the light fanuistie toe," nor, indeed, on any kind ot a Tow, although several were on the river at the time, hut on tbe pood steamer before mentioned, nothinc passed worthy of note (except the yaebt Oakland, bound up tbe river from a bay trip, carrying a "leg-of-mutton" sail above and a leg of haul below) to interest anybody but au unseasoned voyager. Arriving at the Island, durintr the visit at the same time of a heavy nor'wester, there seemed to be some difficulty about our landing until that other old blower hud le(t. But with pieat men there Is' no such woid as fall, unless thy get into oil, aud means were devised at once for brinting these Toilets of tne Sea on shore, to continue their Toils on Shore ns had been pre viously laid out by Messrs. Risley and Abel, on printed card of no mean dimensions, which card our friend, who is a compositor on a morning paper, said contained over ''609 ems." MESSRS. ABBL AMD BIBLBY AB THEY AFRBARBD AT THB BALL, BISLEY "O0TWAKD BOUND," AND ABBL ''HALF BOUND." To effect the landing the boats were carried Ashore by old Neptune's surfs, and right tenderly did they handle the freighted cralt. After dark the lawn wa made brilliant by the presence of some of the new lights of the ago. including red lights and blue ltshts; in fact, the display of the lights and the livers at the hotel weald melt tbe heart of a butcher. v i; A rV IK) MI OF THB BOARDERS AT TUB HOTEL THINK THEY WILL TAEB TUB OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE TUB COOK A DINT. Tbe programme of the evening was carried nt, but not put to bed until early next day. On such occasions as this humanity Is forced upon a level, which, on this occasion, consisted of a large duncinar hall, made as level as the mulority of such floors are usually made. The Carnival was pronounced a success by very one, and the jury who sat upon the body pronounced a verdict of "not guilty'' of selling anybody, without a license. VBB HrHCt'LTY At THB BAL MASUVB OF JVB6INS BY APPEAR ANCEo l umjuni. ill, a y 1- T.m XVnrllK Ttoth Way. J, UIU miw ' As the Emp reoftho Sea can no longer be . . . .i l- n nttoin we trust that her old , . a.T.uonio ti,i the Wave." will be fH)B0l illiwiuuiw srlten np, and that we shall hear from her own iv. MiifMi on. "uniannia nmin wi liia iu - , A l.Etf ER rBOH "NH."' I Mr. finm Milor:l live in what li known among tb Ptreet Contractors as Ihe "Northern li'strict."" Your view of our re-ldence, fly about three weeks ago, was not taken Irotu life, I doaVt believe, although the dead ar.lnial com posing the dirt heaps were, an! many of them very untimely at that, but that is noihtng here t.or there; what I want to say K whether I could get a specimen of my poelry In your column at a alr price? Say about the same rate as Is usnally paid local poets. Mr. Tennysju does very well, I understand, with some ot hl pieces ,tlwt are evidently written In tar les time than It took ra to write th':s. Like his, my fublct is simple and homoly. I think if our poets would Btiek to homo morp, and write things that would not go away from where they were written, it would be iuwoh belter for them. You well know that during the "heated term" of this summer the Street Contractor of our District had tolve np cleaning us that is our (.treets because he did uot get paid enoiiKU to pay his men. and his men struck Hut soon thinps came right, and alter the style of the "Old Woman and Her Pic," City jaid Con tractor, and Contractor paid Man, aod Man cleaned streets tnat uight. k .Not wifhieg to celebrate the event in rhvmo of that character, tor fear of a I tbe Toy Book Tutlishers pestt riug me to write ether thinas 3'milur, I put it In the Tennsyonian style, and which. If your publisher thinks it worth say $5 a line, you may publish it, and I will be dad to hear from you ngair, especially with your publisher'9 check for the amount. It is entitled THE DIRT-MAX'S STRIKE. BY FAUENTHKSI8 Ono morn, as Blared the roaatini Summer sun, And cries of "IJIackb'ries" pierced tne tainted air, Our citizens, 'mid vile smells, one by ono 'liiouul.t they were curat as mucli as they could bear (And so they wcr). A gentle Maid stood pensive by tbe curb, . er Soft eyes resting on an errant Goat, That nosed suspiciously a reluio herb, Resting serenely in tbe mim e moat, (loo stale to float). Soon, wi n asieh, she wandered down the street (Barrel tnd Box each step hi T war denied) And now, the Dirtiest Han she chanced to meet, Mayhap she'd eer in her lilo espied ( i ipjy, beside). "Oh have you seen my Dirt-man pass thi way?" fewtetly she murmured, teebnir .io alfrlnlit; ' Ma eat s we cannot wait another day ; Our Barrels a 1 are- running over, quito, (And suck a eight!") "There wont no Ashmen pass tins ay no more!" luus eriuued the (strikes (tie was oi that crew), 'Un ees they pay's Us what they did store, An' squares the Back Accouuts up handsome, too: (You sob 'f they dot") Then pa'cd that gentle thi. r; aud fleeing home, t-he pai-ped out what that Man of Dirt bud said ; And the wroth Matron removed tier Waterlall, Bathed with Cologne h' r weary, ach.ng heud, (And went to bud ) Scarce had Distraction given way to Sloop And Dreams of Pestilence, wueu, with a start, Sl.o woke, as Hiu okt, lull or raotitro deep, With these blest accents thril ed her weary heart: "I 6ee a Can!" Ob, joy ! To windows rushod tho C razy thrco, And nuo as Gospol up the stroet it cam.il Behind it, still auothor they could see; And Bridget shucked (much to her raistrs'i' shume), "Is it a Dhrame?" A hundred windows showed a similarsi ;lit ; bmclU wfie unnoticed by the dam test Fair; Ad laces beamod with raoturou doiisht As Box aud Barrel, so long festering there (Were turucd in air). By ni;tht the usly thinss were all "e'ean Rone," Ai.d sober Husbands coming bom; to dine, For joy cut antics on ibe mimic lawn, And drank with rapture the pure air ditine, (And tome diank Wine.) A Veiv Sick Couple. SCENE ON BOARD Till B. M. KELTON" IN THE BAY Zone and Sea-Hick Lover, -"Clara, I have Mrotm tpagood situation for you; you should not think lightly of me now 1" Clara. But, Edward, see what I nave thrown up for you Father and Mother, Sister and Brother, in lact everything. The Cup that IV cither Cheers nor Ine- Dnatea. The Tlic cupj A correspondent to one of the morning papers writes that "preat trouble in New York is expe rienced now by puities not able to procure. Hearse for their dead friends, they being eu- taefd weeks ahead." In view of eurh a dilemma, had not New York city better re-Hearse for the next Cholera season ? A Poetical Supkksokiption. The Portland (Me.) fretw sas a letter arrived at tho post office in that city last week, addiessed as lol- lows: (ood Po-tmau: As thro tho city of Portland you pass, I ho' once to at'racuvo vet now such a mans Ot lunif. and wrecks, 'iwoulu bo ro BurpriHe, II tri m the black heap no ".-"Hport" elm 1 use, Jtst turn over tho B ones, the water, the br.cks, And poke thro' the Bhes ol timber aud sticks, a i d it Ruoch Eirvinciou (for whom you'll inquire), Yon can am whore Hud. in oonlusiou so dire. Just ' uliove" b.m t,.is letter, and, to puy for your tiamp, You'll And on tho corner a genuine stamp. Ait nvK v v vbom Ptvivi.nH.pn v. A Ger man vos taken up Inst mpht by a pol cem in OT at' Olieiine wuil-u u nm ei writ uniuw, - m.plri. vl'hm liiuiid m il,uv mi nun nn'6 ot n uurc .mi u . - - j i -- , - , which was written the following: "Mine vife i ni't Penzl'eipby I dells her to gome home bust iiow, kas8 mine leedlo pov Hans nees bcrv sick und mine oder leeole poy Elieabut pees all prokeoutm t derped pugs." Jewark Courier. a .in in The Austrian squadron at the naval enpautmeni on ijih w- tuiuuinnutru uy n.hul Tecethotl. lafi lutnan accouni oi ine battle states that the Au'-trUns retiea'ed, so that the Admiral appears to nave oeon giau to gtt oh. Pboro(iation of Pabliamint. The proroga tion ol rari'amcn oy cuunii." u, i uumr stood, will take place on Saturday, the 4th of i. Jrniil)r'lr-irn mm AIIUkk TUE NEW 'YORK PRESS. . LDITORIAl) Qt'IMONS OP TUE tKADINS JOURNALS irrtiN CURRENT TOPICS. COMPll.II) BWKET DAT FOB EVKNINO TBLFORAPn. The Trno Daftis. A'rom th Tribun. Tho lime says, with reference to the axiom that "Governments derive their ut power lrora the consent of the governed," that "1 be Tritmnt wonoer why we do not attempt to show tnat ita pos.tion is wronaj." () do) What we challenued vou to do was to "Attempt to -how either that our R'vo uttonary latlier were wroiiff, or taar we have miftupp.e hei did aud inl-aplifd their doctrine. " We are open to conviction. Where is the argument calculated to produce It 1 Were our lathers right or wrong in pioclaimlng and stak ing their all on the proposition that "Govern meats derive their ust powers from the consent ul the governed?'1 If thai was trii" In '70, then it has not Ixtu made luUe by tbe cannon of Grant or the abre ot Sheridan. The J (. say r,: "It wan not tho Southern Deonle tint all the pfiO pit) ol lli whole country, whxso voU' was to oi ciov wi. Ulier tan Lmon oui.i be broea up or liot. vi ny iloes Ihj rtbunn mc.ude tho north and West trom a'i vo.to or rote upon a point so vital to meir wu.iamr ' Jliitwer. Perhaps you are right; but yours is not the (loctiu.e oi I lie Iiecliitatioii of In.liienJ mce. Did our lathers propose to siihiii.t the quchiion of American Independence to a vote of tue entile nifisu em; nor we know tncy uin not. lliev m.isicil that three millions ol iree nn n, inhiil Iting lsn than half a niill.on square n.iles ot Hrttish territory, hud a rtgbt to decidu this (iiiestiou lor theui-elves. Why Is not the doctiine good tor ten in llions, covering at leust tw tee as laigeun B'ca? but let us not he di vetted tiom tne pieviotis quci-ti in, "Whut is the doc trine, on this point, ot the Declaration of Ameri can lndepeuiletce? " We ki.ow, at least, how it was formerly under stood. Our pol.ticul history is lull ot uncoil tened mscrtious ot the riuht in quest on, like ti.utoi A bra ii a in l,lucoln in hi speech in ton press ot Jiiutiary 12, lb48. as lollows:- ' Any people, anywhere, bo ar lacllned, and buv- inp ilia j.ower, nave me rtylit in rise up and shako oil tho i xiBi.u' itoverniueiii, and loiui a new one that suit" them belter luis is a mot va uab o. a most sacied riyut a ri"ht wh cli, we hope and be lieve is to in crate tbe world. Nor is thi nslu con lined to cae In which th whole peoplo of aa exist nip eovernuiriit may choose to exercise It. Any portion ot such peoplo that can may reo utl nize, and inuke the r ou of so much oi too territory as tl.e u.liabil. More than this: a nidjonly ot any poitinn ol such people may revolutionize, putting down a imnm iiy mteiniincled wlih or ueir aoout ti em, tabo may op, ono their movements, fsueli niibori'v was preciiielv the c.iso ot tho l ores of our own devolution, it is a unlit v ol revolutions nor to po oy no ttues or old laws, but to break up ooih ana mua nw ones." 'Ihe Tinws thinks the South would have se ceded if it had supposed the North would h'ivc allowed it to do so. we hull exactly the reverse. The "harp of a thousand strings" plaveil on by the disuniou conspirators was "coercion" .Noithern threats to subiugate and hold the South in vassalage. Had it been clearly pro claimed ani understood mat tne JNonn leit me Smith ai peiiect liberty to go or stay, tbe dis unionists would have been paralyzed." Lut speciilution is idle. Tue Secessionists u-cre Lieu ten in the vetes of the Southern wuites at the elections called by their leaders in the winter ot lfctiO-til. The votes are on record, thouah the couppirators shirked popular elec tions wherever they could. It i demonstrated thai a majority oi the Southern whites were uirainst disunion down to the "firing of the bum hern heart'' by the bomburdment of Fort butnter. Ly thus initiating war. the conspirators eenred what they had never before had nonu lur support. Under the cry of "Defend your tioincs ami lumines !" "llucGlu lias iuvaded the South he is waging unprovoked wur upon us !" the overawed Mid crushed out all overt re sistunee to tiietr schemes. From that hour, the ovetthrown oi siavcry, the reco?niti u of the blacks as members oi the body politic, became national necessity as it still is. Ou the creat principle ufiirmcd by our fathers, the right of the Union in the South depends ou her Tour ilUIiouh ol loyal blacks, without whom that section 1 pren&nderantly, implacably Itebe As Cuuning "called into existence a new world to redress the balance of the oid," so it became necessary to tbe republic to recognize and clihiupion the manhood ot her black ree.lineu Thrtr perect ciilrHiichisement is as vital to the Union au to themselves, without this, the South is a t-ource not ot national strength, but of nut:onui weakness. We cannot give space to nn exposure of the Times' dexterous jugi-ling as to our "unrine" Mr. Lincoln to oiler terms of peace; nor Is that material. We deal rarher with what is living and essential. It hays: "The 'lYtbtine bow denounces as Copperheads and traitots ail who ndvocate tbe npht of the Southern Siatfsto representation in Congress, uuloss they will fittt coucent to surrender whol.y the represuu- tatien ol their coierad population." No sir 1 iust the contrary is the truth. We dei-ire the Southern States to surrender nothiug, but to accept representation, iusiaut and ample, tor nil their people. But again: "It vilifies and denounces all who nowurcethe admission ef loyal men into Congress a 1 who are loi restoring a 1 tbe Mates la tho Union on tonus ol i quiil rih a and cluuity, and without imposing aegiauinc couaiuous." All the truth In these assertions is embodied in the fact that we detnaud equal rights lor those who sought and fought t uphold the Union with those who did their utmost to overthrow aud destroy it. The Republic, com pletely uiunipuant. over armed treason, is asked to suv that her sons bv whose bavonet she was saved, shall not be put under the feet of the traitors they overcame, t.'nn we in honor ask less r . The National Union Movement Its (J row ing Strength. trim the Times. The vitality and growing power of the National Union movement could not be more strikingly exemplified than by the proceedings ot tho Massachusetts Convention. Xot tor years has Faneull Hall presented an assemblage so admirably representing the character, the intelligence, the social and business Influences of tho State. Old-line Democrat ani old line Whig stood side by side. The Chairman of the Convention which first nominated Abraham Lincoln affiliated with tho President of the largest buuk in Dostou, who, until uojy, has had nothing to do with politics. Mere party tricksters met no recognition. It was an as-Femblnee oi earnest men, gathered trom all purts of tho btal, and more truly embodying its moral strength aud conserva tism tliuu iiny meeting held since the close of the wnr. Nothing but a strong patriotic pur pose could have brought such men together; only a ense of danger could bavo induced some of Ihetn to enter the political arena in any cupaci'y; and in their uction we have evi dence of the anxiety with which the national situation is cousloered, in a locality where radi calism has been supposed tobootouipoteut. The prevailing feeilntr found expression in the open ing reinaiks of the Chairman, Colocel Saltou stall. The na'ion he said in substance has been grievously disappointed. It waucd an ex hausting war to prevent tho secession ot the f-'onth, and In the triumph of our arms it saw the perpetuity of the Union In all its Intearitv. Tbe policy ol Presldeut Johnson, csrrving forward the policy of Mr. Llucoln, is designed to perfect this result. Hut Congress his ndravored to do what the South has been iaunlit should not be dotiet It ..,. l-.i iu Union severe t bt deluding the L..t,nr m.-lh and has o com pi catcd the re' i4. iori(, 0r nP g0ve. ral Government with the tio' ltmt , ,iy the Murntwn oi rcsiormion r . m0re complicated Uiaik:when Gram rtlctat- - tnrm of tue Kebol surrender. This futetneiit ol the case fairly rtffects the ropulp-e y.rfiro nf Ihi p, inntrff. ll is seen that the policy -f sjomrress 1 a policy tending to disunion, it t, ocn taHt Wllllt Jellerson Davis conl not accotiipllsh I beinj Huvuuipiirucu vj Acmocr.'s oi Congress repre- rcumiK isuimiiu Muuiuenctcs. And nence therprtadot the, eonvicdon embodied in the Boston tesoluti'va "That every national motive ol public or rrtvate Interest calH npon sober uu in ruiuc, eixirens in 'his exigency to lay aside oidlr,ary differences of political' opinion ana leennf, in oruer to resiore to their former Integrity audvigrxour republican instilui ions, on the oosn nion issues ot toe Constitution and the Union." Eve.rv where throughout the North and West there are signs as sienihemit as thoe which come Iroin Faneuil Hall. Tho Saratoga Conven tion is not Inferior to that ot Boston in the stand ing ol its members, or the leltcitous blendinur ot all shades ot the Union senrlaient. Union Republicans and Union Dnmocracs meet to advance a cau-e which l superior to party; meet upi n a basis on which extremists, whe her called Democrats or Republicans, cannot honestly pretend to stand. At Saratoga, as at I'oston, only really National Conservative delegates obtain prominent recognition. In other Slates the same ball is ' in motion, with nn cver-iiicrciisinir momentum. Mr. Seth M. Cares Is not the only old Abolitionist who has lelt the diiinioi.tts and identified bimselt with the national movement: nor is Thomas J. Turner, Chairman ol the Repub lican Mate Committee ol Illinois, alone in cutting adrilt Ironi local organizations now prostituted to radical uses. Each is the type of cl8. The conservative upheaval is general. A wide-spread discontent with tae present aspect ot atlairs serves at once to justlty the national movement, and to stimulate hopes ot its success. The suspicion with which it whs for a time reparded by Uuionists has disap peared under the influence ot discussion, and at this moment its moral force is unmistakable. Theie has been nothinn like it since the struggle w hich lilted a Republican Prct'lent into power. The popular heart beats to the music of the Union, and the radicals, who would saerilice tne union to tneir theories tnd passions, must It cunnot bo denied that the increasing nnnn larity ol the movement is in soraedenree a result oi tbe manner in which It ha been responded to by tbe houth. Many who had credited the lies ot the radical press were apprehensive that the Southern delegations would be in the hau ls ot "unrepentant Rebels." others thought that un'ier tne cnise ot an etlort to nationalize opinion something would be done to serve the itiicrtsis ot a particular purty. But both of i.'.ese impressions have been weakened, if not entirely ctlsced, by the temper displaced upon me Mioicri in me csouinei u mines, a more ) list appreciation o! the spirit and purposes of the cull lor the Convention could not be desired. It has been hailed as an olive branch proilered in eood laith by the national men of the borth. and the response ol the Southern people hus been worthy ot the occasion, liars li memories nave oecn allowed to slumber. Old controversies have been parsed over as dead and buried. The wisdom of sending mode- ruie men to con'er witn uiodeiate men has been practically asseited. And, so fur as we can no .lunge, ine southern section o. tho great gather iiiK hi i niiuoeipnia win equ-il tne nigliest ex pectations ol ihe North, in ltpeadtness totorego loiuivi i-uuscs oi uiiieieiice, a nn to co-oper'ito in the movement lor national haimonv on th, basw of a restored Union The miirmniiii!rs of a few extreme iournali do not ina.er.aliy disturb this anticipation, incy show that the iolly which disdains conciliation, and would welcome anaichy under a pretense ol lovmcr principle, is not con li tied to either rcction. rfut generally speiikine, throughout tbe Soum, as lit Bost.j'n and Saratoga, the places ot honor and trust have oecn assigned to prudent, cou-crvauve men, whose action may be awaited with conHrlenee Wiihoul accepting iiuphcitlv despatches that have reen telecrapbed irom Va bington upoa tne sublet", we have no doubt that tiio tone of ine ci nvent ou nnarbt, irnm the out et. be sa elv felt to the boutheru delegates. They know too well the importance of th interests at stake to saerilice them at the bidd ns ot tradius politi cians, or to meet the promoters ot tho movement lu aught but a concil ntory spirit. Hence we apprehend 1 tt!e dillicultv lii reference to the staiidaio of tidm ss'.on. The coutrolli.i jr opinion will be conservatic, fO conservative thit should delegates who are obiectionablc because ot their antecedents ob ain admission, they will be practically powerless. Th tew who may present themselves, wc predict, will be North ern, not Soiu hern, n en; a id none will be more concerned t'mu fne southern delegates in con smuiiiQ them to back places, and in exclud ng them al'oge her, it possible. T'eir own sense ot propriety, of honor, should cause them to ao'eni tueniscives. But whether n or out of the convention, thev w ill have no iutluence In its protceotLgs. Their very presence will nec' ssitate a more explicit exore.-sion of the loyalty and conservatism which lorm the foun dation ol the movement, aud are the sole eimranli es ol its success. "ncform" on Both Sides of the Water. fVon the Daily Hews. . It is an old and true saying that "extremes meet;" aud the force of this adage is strikingly illustrated at the present time alike in Great Britain and in the United States. In the lormer country there exists an aristocracy, tap most wealthy and influential in Europe, w hich strives to control tbe people irrespective of any popular interests, heedless of any arguments save those which all'ect its own prosperity or existence. But the people have at last grown weary of this stuteof things, and the preat question of Reform, which for many years has been the political shuttlecock with which public men hav; amused themselves, has now become the test isue of tbe day, the issue on w hich Govern ments w ill stand or lull, the measure on which tbepeoi le are determined. In our country, also, we have in this year of our Lord lbtiH, an aristoerucy, not of birth, like that of England, net ol talent and wor.h, as should be the case tn a republic, but of mere political chaDcc. Tbe aristocracy Is nomi nally t hp enemy of oppression and the friend ot the people; but it is in reality despotism itself, aud, what renders it all the more danger ous, despoiism in disguise: and its pride is that nioet pernicious to mankind and revolting to heaven, "the prids which apes humility." The only difference between tho old aristo cracy ol Khglund and the new regimeot America is that the former is feudal and the latter radi cal one dales from William tbe Conqueror, and the other from John Brown; but however unlike in name or date, they assimilate closely in tneir nature. Both desue power at all haz ards, aud neither cures a niHh-li:;ht tor the people. ICE COMPANIES. EASTERN ICE COMPANY.-SKASOX OF lh(,6. 8lb. dally, to cent per wek I'ilb dill. JS ci n per week t 10 lbs. dally, cem per we. 19 li dully lift per week. Ieuui, No IMlQlikkM Street below Tbi d. TllOIMSJ. IH)SS, 6 I JOIIA . MYKR4 HARRISON'S PARIAN WHITE. FOR THE rir II r,"- -c BUIU nt J-v. mv . . . . . -. . HI liu T MOT W CAMPHOR TROCHES, PaftrT"",' Vtj Bote yHM. O- B- HsU. Druiulrt. Acr Oi IJUESu..PaU- cVg aaOonJe CITY JiNTKLU(JKNGK. ; (Fir A'UlUnnwt .ocai Items JA Ptujc.l ('05BICTIN0 THK II All. ROADS AROUND the it y 1 be toad fieiri,ei to eon. eit all the ereat rail own klnae I'n.iaitriphle. by a cirenit revao ia diy n Its bottliern and western aide, i aot pioreMiug a taob ly a Duxht be exi.ected, but is t. II anlD( forward in a war that may make some account ol it Interest in r. It branrfees out Irom t Irvutoa Hallrai bteeD Fiantlord and hlcbnoud ana crosee Uie chv on a line nearly due went, and lor a euntuleiMrin distance nearly panllai with Hoffa street. Declinina to the fon'h watd bowevr. it irik the hcbuyikili Jutt norta ol tbe Giratd avenue bruiirc. At tin noln bridge is i p'ocesa of rrcl.on, tlio pier and abut sent ot which ae already np, a. d the minor arcbei, of a semicircular lorm. bemir bnl t the ral. s are mid aa tar wet a the cron.inr of the l.'csdine- Kai road, h'ch at thi point la about iMuth strtet Hf) end this the craolnc i nearly completed to Bioad street. Home work is also golur on be) end Bri ad street. The conn -cuug road crosses the Notth f'euus.lvania road at a rrade. and it a. so crouds at ftixth street at viade. Thi is baa in l o'h case, for the train are very numerous on ibe North Pennsylvania road, and tho Mxth street road i the only through road lor driving between Second ilreet and tbe German town toad, at Tenth sdcet. I' is to be earned across both the heading Hal roau and the Gerniantown Pas sen cer road by substantial brldiie Ihe bridg-a Die r( eail i nai toad crossing is already proity far advanced It Is to oe regretted t.iatsurh bridges were not provided a' all the principal crossing- of Loth iail a and common roa .s, lor tere is a great dca 1 ol travel In ibat sec Ion of tho city. AimnsT of Timt:K .St rnosKD Ilt noLAf fl. luo po ice of West 1'hi audi loa l.ao ar.eslea three oung men. ou suspicion ot baying been con cerned in tbe laio robbery, and they bid a prelimi nary healing at tbe I'cutial Matmn jesto day. Tbey gavo the i. amis of Samuel AlaionoT, James F.eet, ana John higby. Mr. K rider testified that the bouse was onterod, as he beheved, by means ot "nipper-," aud lour men came into i.u bedroom, who had false whiskers to disguise tin. (n. Almost a soon a they en erod they asked lor the kov of the b reau drawers, winch wa given to them. Tim drawer wore then s. arehod, and w bile tins was g iut on the thieves pot the bed c.ollniig over the bead of tho witi.es and wiIm. Tbe logues lound anu carried off about 82400 and a silver watch, l liey were asked to le .vu a small sum winch belonged to tho ehl.droii. but refused lliey asked it that was all the money, aud were told tnat n was. li.cv men asked n Mr. hr.ucr bail oi slock about tho bouse, and were answered In tho negative. Witness could not say that defendants aie the men. F e t I ad lived with hiui, and be had known him Irom boyl.ood, aud be did not bolicvj ho wi uld be snllty ot such an act. Ail oi tho prisoners protested tneir mnocenco in tne strongest mauner. lliey were he.d in 5000 bail lor a luriher hearing on Jiouuay next. MoVUMENTrt OF MKM JIEHS OF THE COX vkntion At al the bete. s rooms have been en gugeu tor tho delegioes to the Rational Union Cou- vi uiion which commences its boss. on on Tuesday next. Up to BBt eve inir there hud been few arri vals, although the majority ot i bo members are ex pee; ed to reach l'b ladelpnia to day and to inulit. I lie do efu'es now hero came trom the extreme south, louisiamrs repicscnlatlon is in tu.i city, anu a onion oi inn ueorgiaana Jii'Ssisippi no tva lions were reg.ste ed on the hotel books estordav aliei iK.i.n. Hon. Moiilgonierv Biulr. Md . and ilon. Eduar Cowan, Pa., were anting tlio ariiva s ves eruay. Ibe vaiiou committees are busily at work. The c iv icmnuuee, in cuaige ot the Wizwam. is push- ing forward its port on ol tho labor, ai d expects to liuve the buiiaing lu iv eoinpeted bv Monday. All the men. bus ol the National Committee iilb"iu theeilv to-day, aud then a pro ! amino lor the oncn in col the t oi veu'iou and lor calling it to order win coagreea upon Case of Mayuem. Thomas Ilatmer, co oriu, nuu a niunug no lore Ajueruiau wur ey, ustirilRV, on the charpe of inavlioni Joseph Ilarmer, a cousin of the defend int. testified trial oe called on bun to ask It be bad used an cjuthet In spina ng oi i im, anu mat a ngni ensuuic, ne (wit nets) was knocked down, and wui.e on th" ground Ins thoulder auo chock were bitten, and part ot bis ear was bitten off Complainant admitiod that be was intoxicated, and that be bit tho (infer ot do- ten cant but not until aiter tho binng ot which be bad comp an.ed. Ibo accusea was held in $15C0 lor his appearanco at Court. The new penal eodo makos tbe bit ng oil ot tne noso, car, lip fim.. or member, i r ot riiv part.ol tliem, while lighting or other vlso, a mirden eanor nunishablo on conviction b a lino not exceeding $100(1, hreo lourth parts to the party aogruved, ai d bv an imprisonment not exceeding live years. 1 his ough to be sufficient to deier from tbe commission oi such a nrutul act. The "Baze Brigade. " That "Buzo brigade " of Prussians bold, 'lheir loe-i Unu p et v "roug i," But baize wo need net to be lold, Is a harsh sol t ot stud', Well tilled lo .taud wear and tear, And so it seems these troopors are. But, would yoj know vbeie poods ubound I hat wea web a tbe r ug'iesr, Yet fine i i d bcauiitnl are lound 1 ho lower has them ' ougbest. Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing. 1'ower Ha ix, Ko. 618 Markkt t8Kict, Bennett & Co. Tiik JouijfjALS daily suow that the fell mon ster, Cholera in its worst form, is stalking broad-ca-t over Europe, t&vans bavo proved that ere long it will be in our midst. With such a catastrophe staling us in the faco, it behooves us to preparo to meet tbe giant and wiestlo with him at our thiosh o.di. We knowot but one preparation which will ecublo us to master him, and all should Immediately purchase it and have it ready. We refer to MARS' DE K' H CAR At ISA TJ VE 8 YJt UP. Try it ; we are sure it will give complete satisfaction. Dtpot, No. i&l Broadway. Jiete York: For sale by J Winston, HoU loway 4 Cotodtn, Wholesale Agents, No 23 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, and by all druggists. Pbofcsion akd Economy. Saratoga can boast ol a nymoh who confe ses To thirty-six bonue s and eighty bow dresses, And waterfalls, doubtless, in mnifo,u number, Discaroed when Madame is tukmg her si imber; A roan to the same place, however, can ro Wita two suits, it but purchased of Pkkhy & Co. ll bis garments in las. .ton were only Drought tbero, He will aiways have Cloth'nv attraetivo to wear, Are may journey, with confidence ever so far, When wuli skill, tatte, and judgment equipp'd at the "Stab," A full line of seasonable Clothing on band, com pnsinr much finer grades of Lineisb and Ali'aca4 than mre usually gotten up tor rea'ty made sties, aa well as the usual stock ot 10 ,ver-prietd goods. 1'KRar & Co., Stab Clothing Empo .iitm, Ko. 609 CntswuT situjkt, 8?ion of 6tar. Rkliable House to Purchase Clothing. Wanaxakkk & Brown. () Hall, S. E. Corner Sixth aud Market streets. Kkliaui.b House lo l'uiolia'O Clothing. WANAMAKKU St. BROWN. Oak Hall. S. E. Cornor Sixth and Maxkoi streets. liKUAiiiE House io Puichase Cothing Wanauakib So Biiown. Oak Hull, S. E. Corner Sixth and Matkor streuis. feTKANOUKS AND ClTlZKSS Aru Cordial y 'nvited To Exuuiine Our New Stock of Fall ami W'nter C otlin.g. Prepared early. Expressly f.r Iho-o w'.o de-ire to make their lurcliasen belore the itush Bc?ns. A MlSFRAB'.E lAVM IS LED BY TUE OYSPKPTIC. tor bis comp. aiut uotou'y proirate the bodv, but produ e a gloomy s ate of mind and an irniuble disposition. While many art eies are recommended a curative ot tin d-se se, nouo bavo iuei w i.h tiio succers wbi h ban aitenned ihe use o' I'r. Javne' Al'eralne in oonueoiion wnh Javne's nauativo r-.llB 'ihe Alterative puridi tbe blood, g ves irength to the digrstive oigans, and linnaits a healthy tone to tho system) t..o rsanativo Pill change the v tiated Koreilons of tho StomHoU and L vor and stimma e those organs o bealtli acti-m y ihe fomlmed ao Ion oi the.e remedies mauv radical cun have been eB'-o ed and ti. are thorelore oon ndentiv ottered to tue afflicted. Prepared ouly at So. ifl Cbcanut street. Musqurro Nets I-Pink, white, and blue Lace and Bar Kefs; made of the best material, and made in tbe best manner, and told at the lowe' prices by Kblty, Cabbinoton k Co , No 72d CUesnnf etreei, Pbilade phla. DuiCB it DtcoRB est Pbo.Patbiai Motu. oble, behnUful, and fitting ia It to live forona'g country; and still moro beantirul Is It to save the lives oi o tiers This has been done In caes almost wf hoot number, by Dr. T. VV. Marsden, ia tbe preparation of bis invaluable VEGETA BLE A.ATIVX PILLS. Depot, No. 417 roa tray, New York. For sale by Johnston, HoUjtoayi A- irvden, Wholesale Agents, No. 38 N. Sixth street, PhUadelphia, and by all druggist. FirbT Davis' Vegetable Pain-Killkr derives ssncb of Its popularity from the simplicity attending its use, which givesitapeoubar value In a family. Tbe various diseases which may be reached by it, and in their Incipient s'apea eradicated, aie among tuose which are peculiarly fatal if so fibred to run; but tbe curative magio of this preparation at onoe disarms them ol their terrors. In all respects ft fulfils tbe conditions of a popular medicine. Humphrktb' Specifics. Thousands of invalids bave ben 1 erfectiy cured of long standing ailments, the plague ard bane oi their livos, and on which tbev bave spent hundreds in vain, by simply neing these Invaluable t- pkcifics Kot a Family who bave ever bad one ol ti.eee Family Cases of Humphreys (specifics, but would wve five times it cost rather than be without It. Address No. 5G2 Broadway,. N. Y. Home Again Medical Electricity After an. absence irom borne lui the purpose of rest, JJr. S. W. neck with and wilo have rerun ed tbt-ir duties at No. KiO Wa nut streo'. I huso desirous of using the plt-asaut and strcuthening treatment ot E'ectnol.y, a applied to diseae can now make application, for toe lost two jcar we have, by our uev dis coveries, teen ( fleeting ome of the mot astonishing cures on record of cancers, tumors, dyspepsia, rha mutism, lung diseases, an.l neneral aflectious of the re'piratory aud oigi st ve orcans, togetuer with other chronic diseases Ituso desiring a clrru ar con aia ing a desenption ot tho trea nieut, references, certirl caiesol cares, etc with other inieiesting tnlorma tion Inr the alllicied, can have them by apo icailoa at the otlire. or by letier I 'on-ultation tree irs. Reek with will bo at borne hereafter to attend to the lad es' department. WnetBiousLY advise every one to keep "Nee dle's Campl or 1'ruciies" at hand. We hear, on everv band then wonderlul curative powora spoken of. lliey are tor ia e bv our best Druggists, and ma le by C. It Needle, at Twelfth and Itaoo. Cholera mty not bo emtd by thorn but these potont little Troches control tne promonitory symptoms. Improved Lock-Stitch Machines for Tailors and .Manufacturers, i.rovo & Baker Sowing Ma chine Company, Ko. 73oCbeuut street. Prices Reduced. A rare chance. Not fs the time lur having 0"r I'botogtai h taken at ft. F. Keimer's Galierv. No. (124 Area stroet. Every variety of style. Moucrato prices. Crovkr & Baker's Uig lest Tromiura Elastic 8titch sewing ilachiues lor family use, No 780 Chtsiiui street. 7'Sfla, V20s, Cot n and Silver, Compound Inteih.st and Unourrknt Bank Notes Bouoht and Sold, by Ukexkl k Co., No. 34 South In hid Stres-t. Compound Interfpt Notes 7 8-10 and 6-20s wanted. Do Haven k Brother, No. 40 S. Third St. Superior Styles of Ready-made Clothing. Si i'Liuou (styles of Ready-made CLOTinsto. Wanamakkk & Brown, Popular Clotulno House, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Hauket Streets. DRY GOODS. JSTEW DRY GOODS AT MARSH & WARNOCK'S (PRICF. & 'WOOD'S OLD BTAND), No. 113 North NINTH Slree Wc have jnst oresed with a splendid assortrannt of I0WELL1NO. TABLE LINEN. NAFE1KS AND DOV1.1E Ab-o, a large assortment ot WHITE GOODS. SOFT FINISH CaJIBBICH, JACO.NK I , NjIttOORS, TICTOAIA LAWNS and BtVI.sd ilL'SLIN. Tbe Best Hakes ot Bleacbed and Unbleached MUfcvLINS. Also, a large assorto-tnt ol BO IEBY AND GLOVK9 BOOH t-KIUIS, etc., all at the LOWEST MARKET P BICES 61thsm2m' TIIITE DRILLING ANI) BASKET DUCKS. BROWN DKILLIAGS AND BASKET DCCK8. FAItSIKHS' PANTALOOSKRV. BOIS' FASCY U KILLINGS. IilKKN CHKCKS AND STRIPES. EYBE & LANDELL. FOURTH AND ARCH. gALT WATER SHAWLS, Wholesale and Retail. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. SHETLAND fcHAWLS, ALL GUAUliS. PURE WHITE BAHGUB SUWALS. BREAKFAST B II AWLS. SHAWLS AND HALF liistuthrp ETRR & LANDELL. WAR DFPAHTKENr, SURGEON-tiENE. BAL'.- OH H E, Washinoton, D. C August 10, 1806 An Army Medical fioard, to consist oi Brevet Colonel J. Jl. Brown, burgeon, U. 8. A , President; liievet Ueutniant-Colonei 11 K. Wirta. Burgeou. U. 8. A : Bievet Lieutenant-Colonel Autnony He-er, rvrgeon U.S.A.; aud Brevet Major Wairen Web ster, Assistant pinrgeon, U. 8. A., Brcerder. will meet in New fork city on tbe 2'itli of Sep ember , next, tor tl.eexamioa"oi ot candidates lor ad in a siou into the l.ed.oal Staff ol the United States ApphcaaU must be over 21 years of ago, and pbvsicaily sound Appucatu D tor an invitation to a' pour boforo the Beard should be addressed to tbe Surgoon Oeneiul, Uinled ft tae Army, and must state the full name, ie'dence, ana date and p ace ot birth or the candidate testimonials as to chaiaoter and (lualiricatlon must be lurnislied. It the applioaut bus been iu tbe Meuieal r ervice of the Army ouring the war, the tao' should be stated, together wi'h his toruier rank, and time and place ol servieu. add tea tinionia Irom tbe oflicer wilh whom he has served sbo ild alio be lorwuraen. h o al'owance is mado tor ibe expenses of persons nrdergo na th examination, as it is au iudmpouaa bie i reiinsi' to appointment. lhie aie at pres. di sixty vacauete in tbe Medical Huff, lorty-a'X ot which are original, being created by the Act ol Congress anoroved July 26, 18tW JO.tF.PH K. BAKNE3. 8 11 smw'Ot tstirgeon-Cenerai, D . A. iFe n r y wine. FINE HARMON V SHERRY WLSK. ALSO, FINEST QUALITY CROWN 8HEKKY For sule by the oask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET, rOR BALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 3p S. W. cor- BROAD and W ALKBL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers