IEN1AN CONGRESS. Tbe O'Mahony Branch of the Organl. " " council "Ireland' Ireland' Redemption." Wroagi In pursuance or a call made upon the Fenian Brotherhood by Anthony Urtflln. Chief Kxecu tlve of the tenlan Urotherhood (O'Mahony branch) a congress of delegates is now In ses sion at Mo7.art Hall, No. 814 Broadway. Although the meetings of this body are held privately, and the proceedings are for the present to be kept strictly secret, yet, through the kindness of one of the Initiated, so much or these proceedings as do not expose the future plans of the organization were obtained. The Congress met at the time and place ap. pointed on yesterday, at 10 o'clock A. M Allowing a little extra lime for the gathering or the absentees, the meeting, at 11 o clook A. M. was called to order by the chief executive, when, on motion of a delegate, Miles G. O'Kelliy, of ueirolt, was choseu temporary chairman, and Andrew Holly, of New York, Secretary pro tern. Ou the roll being oalled.delegates from Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, South Carolina, Ore Ron, California, Massachusetts, Ktiotle Island, Vermont, Kannns, Connecticut, Virginia, Ohio. Texas. New Jersey, Michigan, the District of Columbia, and Canada, answered to their name. The delegates and visitors from Ireland were the Kev. Father O'Connor, Captain J. Noland, Captain Charles J. Wiles, and Captain Michael Kellehor, bearer of despatches from the Council of the I. H. I). A committee was appointed to examine the credentials of delegates, and also a committee on permanent organization, after which the Congress took a recess until half-past one o'clock V. M. The further business of the Congress on their reassembling was not given, except that a per manent organization was ell'eoled, and that they adjourned at seven o'clock P. M., to meet at the name place, this day, at nine o'clock A. M. The bnsineRS to be brought before the present Congress is said to be of a grave and very Im portant character. The discomfiture and defeat of the Krotherhood, both In this country and In Ireland, during the past eighteen months, ren ders the werk before them one of unusual In u rent to the Celtic race. Whether the present leaders tre competent to the task of reoonstrao xn remains to beseen; certainly It will require talents and abilities of no mean order to resus citate the organization and place it where It cee was. It Is rumored that Mr. John Savage will be tendered the Head Centreship, and that the Brotherhood will go back again to first principles, lay aside party and factional feuds, and In future direct their efforts solely to Ire land's wrongs and Ireland's redemption. iV. Y. Herald. THE NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS. ThO Rights or Capital and Labor A Motion to Form a Political Party on tbe Basis of Worklngmen's Rights Kxcltement In the Convention on the Subject. Chicago, August 21. The National Labor Con gress Is still In session In this city, but has accomplished little or no actual business. A dralt of a constitution has been presented, mainly taken from Cushlng's Manual, but has not yet been adopted. The only Important Idea advocated Is In the preamble, which reads thus: Acknowledging the good already accom plished through the national and International trade organizations, we feel thata perfect union of the whole into one body cannot but be productive of good, and Is necessary before we can expect to compete with the huge mo nopolies now scattered broadcast over our land, compel them to acknowledge the rights of our claims, and have labor meet its Just rewards. We admit that capital has Its rights as well as labor, and are willing to concede to It all that It Is entitled to; but at the same time we will op pose with all our energies any encroachments attempted to be made upon labor by It, and strive ty all possible means to remove the bur dens we are now laboring under. Committees have been appointed on sending a delegate to Kurope; on the subject of taxation of United States bonds and uncultivated lands; on the disposition of the public domain; on sanitary measures; on the ludiolary; on con vlot labor, and on political measures, but no reports have been made. A motion was made by Mr. Keibs to throw to the breeze a banner inscribed with the name of the "National Labor Heform Union of the United States." His constituents in Pennsyl vania had instructed him to work to this end in the Congress. Several gentlemen doubted the wisdom of taking a political step, and some expressed their astonishment at the attempt to induce such a step. The motion, sprung upon the Congress, has caused great excitement, and may occasion a very stormy time when it comes up for final action. Nearly the whole of to-day has been devoted to discussing the pro priety or admitting Mr. Schlager, a member of the German Arbelter Vereln of this city. FROM LONG BRANCH. Thl Last Robbery ths Etc. Etc. Hotels Balls, Town Branch. Aueust 20. A daring robbery has been committed in the neighborhood of Bricksburg, a small village about twelve mues distant. Here Messrs. Campbell, Brick, Stetson, and others own extensive iron works and Improved real estate. Two iron safes were entered last night about 11 o'clock, and a large amount, estimated at from $2000 upwards, in notes and bonds, were carried off by the thieves. Tinai t ha rnhherv was committed is vet a mys- TiotonH vna Wvnt.h and Farlev are en erased ' in working up the ease, but it is certain that some New York "operators" are concerned in lhA mfiltAr. T.onor Branch is full about 900 people are at the Continental. 400 at the Mansion, and 820 at theStetbou. The Philadelphlans fill the first, the Southerners the second, and the New Vnrlrsra t he third. A grand fancy dress ball, under the patronage of the ladies, is on the tapis at the Stetson: also, tha roonior hall on Thnrsdav nieht. The Conti nental also designs great things. Potter Palmer is here with his lour in hand, representing New York, while Phillips, ine Harness man oi i-nua-Hoirthto drives his six horses on the beach. Nobodv seems to bathe, however; the ocean is at a discount. John Brown's OrsT A enrrennnndent of the Timts. having visited the grave of John Brown, at North Elba, gives a minute description tuereoi uu i du- .st.ivi4tnar pnnntrv "The lot in which John Brown Is burled lies east of the house in which he formerly lived, and is separated from it by a space of only two or three rods. The fence on each side is three wi. in ini?th. five boards high, rough and un tainted. In the middle of the lot there is a rock of granite, occupying a space upon the ground nearly square, and almost perpendi cular upon all sides. The north side Is ten feet v.1,.1. iCnnnniiAfnnr.knd the circumference live rods. Across the top, from the west to the east (staudlng on the south sine;, you win ioau. "Each letter and figure Is one foot high and nearly one wide, and cut one inch into the rock. Mr. Alexis Hinckley, the present owner and . ... . un kmian-i irpntlenaanlv and ...ii i man said to me. , llH8 work was done by a stonecutter, J. A. uanieis, -v. . v... ... v.m nnrnnu) bf W6Q" .loll Vhlllina c ml Cmnull !,. It tOOk him .k, owmnllnll it." John Brown is burled with his feet to this rock, with his head to the west, in a line with the tan nnnnatti onrnara nr lh lot and the hOUBC. i . i . . i . . i . thvikaAAt iUB ueuuniAjue is ui coarba irituiw, I eight inches high, twenty-two Inches wide, and fuinlnithpithtfllr. 11 va. nwuinrA1 find lettered long time ago in Connecticut for the grave of Captain John Brown; but as it did not suit his children, it was never erected there, but re mained till bis son (who lies here) brought it to vi'Hlnort and there left It. When Mrs. Brown was with her husband In the Virginia prison, as j understand, he expressed a wish to be buried near his bouse in North Elba, and have this .iaha tilaoed at his head. Although other In scriptions are upon it, still only one body lies bere. mata and thus as I have described lies the body of one who, by a single daring deed, shoo It the world as with the suddenness of a thunder bolt. And here my tnongnts naturally ran upon events that this one ded huitnnwl. ..i Avrnvulnnfld. I liavA nui'. Viuun i lower of John Brown; butstandlnt; by his grave, ind looking ofl and areund, I can truly say how i1ir,7.,i In this hlah region. Is the rook tha.tr T""- jJiiimI To aDDearance. for seven mlla " h ;tv from this rock, the earth is compara 0 .T." i ihmwh nndulatiDU and beautifully divefsiflad bj flakes, "streams and groves. All ?md beyond this distance the earth rises into i ,i thiBdlatancetheeartu rises into hundreds of mountains and high M1U, rearing ii7ir suuunltt luto ma neuveus tun iviuuui jnE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, entire circle. .Among them you find Mount Marcy the highest ,n tbe State also Mount Mclntyre, Mounv' MoMartln, Whlteface, and others, ranking in the first class. It does ao pear as though God k1rt prepared this spot for some speoiflo object. " M tulR roct p'aoed here purposely as a monnik''ent ror tne one who alone and silently lies a,11' base? Was this mountain chain designed.' reared to wall this spot around?" AMUSEMENTS. The Walnut Btrekt Thkatri-' was packed again last evening to witness the k'lnth repre sentation of Shakespeare's fairy grO0lR0lei A Midsummer Night' Dream. Several Pe dis coveries in the management of the seeriCy and machinery of the piece have been recently applied, and the play runs off as smoothly thing of life. The grand tableaux at thecloie of the second, third, fourth, and fifth acts ar.e triumphs in art never before known in this1 country, and the panorama of fairy land Is one of the most beautiful things ever seen here. 1 he final soene is scarcely less magnificent In Hlects than the final scene in the Black Crook at Ni bio's. New York. What an odd thing It would be if the Walnut should run a legitimate play a whole season in opposition to the new fanciful abortion called the lilack Crook! A Midsummer Night's Dream will be presented again to-night. At Concert Halt,, this evening, the Lincoln Memorial Tableaux, by Wunderlich, will be ex hibited. Mr. 8. K. Murdoch will deliver his favorite patrlotlo and descriptive lecture. The Lincoln Tableaux can only remain on exhibi tion here for a short time. See card elsewhere. Carncuoss A Dixky open their "Family Re sort," in Eleventh street, above Chesnut, for the season, on next Monday night. Mr. McDoNouon opens at the Academy with his Mack Crook on September 9. CITY INTELLIGENCE. fob addition all local items 8kb in8idb p4sbs. Death of a Wealthy Amkbicak in Paris He LBAVKS HaNDHOMB BKdlTKHTS TO Phii.a DKLPHIANS AN1J Otubks. On the 28th of April last. Mr. Horatio Ward died In Paris, at the age of sixty-six. He was a native of New York, but for many years past has resided in England, where his will was, In consequence, admitted to probate. This Interesting document has Just been proved in the principal registry, at Lon don. It was executed at the olQoe of the Ameri can Legation, and dated 180i; but there is a codicil attached, executed as late as January, 1807. The personal property of the deceased in England amounts to nearly JoOO.OOO. By the firovlsion of the will and codicil the larger por lon of the estate Is to be divided between the testator's nephews. Messrs. Alfred Ward, Baillle Peyton Ward, and Osbert Ward, and his niece, Miss Alice Ward. Others of his relatives and friends come in for handsome legacies, his medical attendant and his servants being among the number. Mr. Ward has also generously remembered the brave men who maintained on the field of battle the integrity of his native land, and has set apart $AH),000 In token of this remembrance. Of this amount, he bequeaths $100,000 to the "National Soldiers' and Sailors' Home," at Washington, D. C. the remaining $100,000 being distributed among various asylums and homes for the orphaned children of the "boys in blue." But perhaps the most interesting provision in the will Is the legacy left by the testator to the daughters of the late Mr. Henry Morris, of this city, amounting to $19,000. Mr. Ward's reason for making this handsome bequest ate thus stated In his will: "These ladles are the grand daughters ot the celebrated Robert Morris, of the Revolution, and it will be a surprise to them to receive a legacy from a person they never knew, and perhaps never heard ot. It is in return for kindnesses shown me by their father when I was a boy." Miniatures. An after-olap the shower last Eight. The Invincible Athletics returned home to-day from the scene of their victories the Union Grounds of Williamsburg. A new nre alarm telegraph wire is to connect the Central Station with Manayunk. The cholera Is making its deadly ravages in the countries of me .cast, it win oe n miraculous intervention of some invisible power that will keep it from springing up in some of the southern localities or this city. me uarir, neavy banks of leaden clouds which overshadow the city to-day, the drizzling attempt at rain, which has been continuous slnoe last night. seem prognostics of a second Instalment of tbe second deluge. If some or the conductors on our city railroads would cease to comport them selves so snappisniy to passengers, especially to the aeed and lntlrm. and observe a little more uronmiy oi aeporiment, tne popularity oi toe roads would essentially Increase. Oft repeated suggestions have at last had some visible eiiect; a culvert is neing constructed over mat utioroua creek of CohockHink, at Columbia avenue. A Man Attempts to Hano Himself. Last evening the police of the Second District picked umna besotted condition one unaries nel son, wno says tnat ne lives at BcnuyiKin f aun, and is a Scotchman. He was placed in a cell. But a snort time eiansea wnen tne most un earthly screeches and almost supernatural groans issued from that darkened room. The door was onened. and It was discovered that Nelson, while laboring under an attack of mania-a-polu had essayed to nang nimseu failing in this, he ren this clothes with the frenzy of a mailman, He Is now at the Station House, where his friends, if he has any, should call. boMFTHiNG Handsome. bonie time asro we noticed the departure for Europe of Mr. Joseph Manev. or tne enterprising nrm or isaiiey s uo., No. 819 Chesnut street, in this city. Mr. Bailey's European tour bad a combination of pleasure and business for Its object, and we learn that he is now on his way noine. Many or nis pur- ceases, however, nave preceuea mm. promi nent among which we notice a collection or jet Jewelry such as has seldom been placed on sale in this country. imDraceu in tnis collection are many magninoent necklaces and pendant pins and ear-rings, which are extremely chaste and beautiiui in design. Robbing a Public House. Yesterday after noon two men entered the bar-room of the Howard House, at Twenty-third and Chesnut streets, and called for ale. While the proprietor was in tbe cellar drawing the beverage, tne par ties In the bar-room robbed the money-drawer or S4 M). The owner coming up, and witnessing the result of this sudden depredation, started out and after the two offenders, and with tbe assistance or uiucer unrton. or tne nun Dis trict, arrested John Hendlck. He was identified as one of the two who entered the bar-room. Alderman Tunlson committed him. Abkkbted on Suspicion of Robbery. James Mpti'Bma PRt.rlck Rrlarlf.v. and .Tnhn Tillman In company with a fourth individual, entered a nubile house on Kichmond street, above Nor- rls, last night. After a Jovial Interchange of "Smiles tney, as usuni wnu auc.u narues, got into a row. during wnicn tne inaiviuual tiicw. had stolen from biro, as alleged, $87. This trio were taken Into custody on suspicion of com mitting the then. Aiuerman eunex held each to answer in 8800 bair Officers Elected. At a meeting of the First Ward Union Republican Association. held on Tuesday evening. August 20. the follow ing officers were unanimously eieciea lor tne ensuing year: rrewueui, uauiei ai. oiacanurii; Treasurer, josepn naney; eecreiary, v. b. Menamin. A Waywaed Son, named Hugh Boyle, while under tbe Influence or liquor, entered bis father's house, at Kichmond and Huntington streets, and, after breaking the furniture and windows, assauitea nis laiuer in a cruel man ner. Alderman Sluex commuted him to answer. Ex-Presipent James Buchanan, whose arrival in this city was noticed yesterday, is recovering rrom iuo muess wuiuu attacnea him st the Merchants' Hotel, lie was much better this morning, and it is expected that he Will be able to proceeu vj uib uuixio, ucur uaa- caster, to-morrow. A Youthful Thief, named Lewis Johnson, ..i,. nni hut thirteen years oia. last even- Y- "'7LJZ th nlnar store of Mr. Bobb. No. 421 H. Tenth street, aud was caught with his hands in tbe money arawer. j . w-. ---- w the police, ana nem m "ner by Alderman J udisqu. Ah Aaairtl.T. Solomon Haas was arrested and held to answer by Alderman Hurley, for an assault With a Diauajau. p- - " Market street. , I ninma Avnrtiauind. renovated, na Bksdiho overhauled, renovated. liauiea, ruiiuyniou, muix iukio , at ratten'. Nth Uti CUusnut I npe,ui to new. , strooi. mperiHaui to &it. filling nrntly at (Jx neck, vUUna at rrdvrvi prtcrt. In clout 011 nnu k. Hal wny bftwren BKNN K IT A CO., Bucth itreeU.) No. 518 MAHKKT HTRFRT, ,Ari ?a m BROADWAY. NKW YORK. , 7" of RumnvT Clothing leUlixo off to Clou out itock, at very low prirrt. The handsome steel-plate engravings given to those who purchase stock in aid of the River side Institute, cannot be purchased at retail for less than 50 per cent, more than It costs those who obtain them through the plan adopted by the Washington Library Company. The engraving entitled "The Marriage of Poca hontas," given to those who take five shares of stock, costing $5, Is actually sold in this city at 17 and $3. The two ennravlnea are identical. both being published by the same party. The Washington Library Company, however, have mhde a binding contract with the publisher for many thousand ooples, and in this way, of course", reduce the cost, so that they can be dis posed of at t5, with a fair profit left for tbe Insti tute. In addition to the engraving, eaoh share of stock guarantees some present in the grand distribution of $300,000 worth of presents which comes off in September. Many of these pre sents are quite fortunes of themselves, one of them being worth as high as 110,000; another J20.000; a third S18.000; one 110,000; one Sj000 and a large number at 1 1000, 9 j00, and so on down to $u0. The other presents consist of art!, cles of use and value. The Principal Office, No, 1135 Chesnut street, is now open daily from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Holloway'h Pills Dysentery. Unlike other specifics In common use, which act as mere temporary styptics, liolloway's Pills seize on tbe seat of tbe disease and exterminate Its primary cause by invigorating the digestive organs, stimulating the liver, purging the chan nels, and purifying tbe blood, they promote a speedy restoration of health and vigor. In biliousness, sick headaone, acidity or the sto mach, and depression of spirits, they are equally elllcaclous. Sold by all druggists. The VisrT of the Scltan of Turkey to America was postponed on acoount of his not having pantaloons of the proper cut. He wa9 not aware that be could get a pair ready-made to fit him perfectly at Charles Stokes & Co.'s First-Class Clothing House, under the "Conti nental." Thus we suffer by Ignorance. Moroan H. Troth. Wholesale and Retail Provision Dealer (Stalls Nob. 17 and 139), Fifth avenue, Fifth street Market, Fifth street, above Chesnut. Troth's Hams. Beef, Lard, Tongues, Pickled Pork, etc. PnvpvrmtAua A . f lnnvnn TIT T.nl.ln.l No. 1037 Spring Garden street, can be obtained roreign rruits, nuts, aimonds, etc., as wen as a tine assortment of confections. Jenkins Is worthy of a call. Vestibule Lacks and Rorks. also Curtains. Window Shades, and Upholstery, at Patten's, No. 140!) Chesnut street. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill ing Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. Tbe original and only sure article. Sold by all re spectable dealers. A Cup of Coffee or Tea. such as you can get at Morse's Saloons, No. IH1J and 901 Arch street- is very retresning. est"Ciaiiy ior lauies out shopping. Depot for the sale of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No. 727 MarFet street, Philadelphia. J. a. LiASH & uo. Use Dexter's Hatr Restorative. Mi-Prevents the Hair front Falling Off. JSH-J'rcvmti the Hair from Falling Off. M-Ireveius the Hair from Falling Off. iUOlNTIRB X UHOTHKR, No. 1085 Chesnut street. Fikst Class Clothing fl. urges t assortment. 1 Best tttvles viAiwest Prices. Wanamaickr Bbowm, Gkkts' and Youths' Clothing, Oak Halk. Sixth and Makkkt Bt&kbts. fir Prices reduced ou bummer Goods. Jones A Thaoher, Printers, 610 Minor St. MARRIED. HIRING NES8KNTHALER. On the 13th Instant, by ttae Kev. A. Hpath, Mr. HENRY HIKING to Miss EMMA E. P. NKHSENTHALEtt, both of this cllv. SUTTON D EAVEN PORT. On the 17th Instant, by the Rev. B. H. N tidal, Mr. ALBIN BUTTON to Ulss KEBECCA A. DEA VENPORT. all ol this city. WORRALL-MORTON.-Allirust 21. 1867, by the Bev. D. Washburn, at the residence of the bride, No, 122 Catherine street, Mr. HENKY WOKHALL and Minn CORDELIA R., daughter of the late Beujamlu Morton, Esq., all of Philadelphia. DIED. ALLMENDINGER.-On the nirht of the 20th In stant, CHARLES ALLMENDINGER, 8a., In the Oil year ot his age. Tne relatives ana menas or tne ramuy are respect fully Invited to attend the raneral, from bis late residence. No. 24 N. HecODd street, on Saturday after noon, the 24th Instant, at 8 o'clock. BECK. On the 18th Instant. ANNIE E.. wife of T. C. Beck, and dauehter of Catherine and the late John McCormlck. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother. Mrs. Catherine McCormlck. 21ft Lombard street, on Thursday aiternoon, August 22, at 4 o'clock. 32 DUFF, On the 21st Instant. MARTIN DUFF, aged 86 years. l be relatives ana menas or me ramuy are respect rally Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi dence, No. 613 Bedford street, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Funeral services at St, Philip's Church. In terment at Cathedral Cemetery. McOARTY. On the Slst Instant. CHARLES MCCARTY, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, No. tuu Auburn street, on Hatur.aay aiternoon at 1 o uiocK. MILLAR. At Lancaster. Pa., on the evening ot the Slst Instant, Mrs. MARY M.MILLAR, relict of the late Dr. John Millar. BINOERLY. On the 19th Instant. PA MELT A A. wife of William M. bineerly, and daughter of Thomas V. Jones, in me year oi ner age. The relatives and friend ol tne family are resDect- fully Invited to attend ber funeral, from the residence or josepn blngerly. Broad and Jetterson streets, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tit proceed to Laurel 1111. miNMEN'S SNIP SHEARS OF SEVERAL S. sloes, Soldering Irons, Rivet Puucbes, Cold CUl Bels, Wall JN alls, Mallets, etc., ror sale by i nuA dt H1IAW, No. S86 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. F OR BOILED CORN, PARTICULARLY IF old and tougn. you will hud the Patent Corn Grater a desirable article, as It ooens the eraina and scrapes out all tbe nutritious pulp, leaving the skins attaciiea to me cou. jut u ib more particularly in tended for grating green corn In making fritters. oysters, etc. toriueuv inuiAn a buaw, no. B tjugnt i Binysw) mnw rn..oeiew Mima, C! ILVER-PL ATED SPOONS AND FORKS. made from tbe best quality of AlData Metal or N Ickel Silver." and having double or treble plating on tnem, ior saieoy inuiiflSBHiw, 0O.5w(JUgn i niry-nyg' i.. neiow svtntn, U8URE YOUR LIFE U THE AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFF1CK 1S6P tt. B. COBWEB rOCRTH AND WALNUT T1 WARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI. tj lated and Kaay-ntllng HAT'S (patented), in all the approved fashions of theseaaon, CM K8NUT Btreet, next i uoor to me roat umna. 16t JONES. TEMPLE 4 CO., 7ABHIONABLK HATTBRS, No. V a NINTH Street, First btore above Chestnni street. 4( G FOSTER. FABHIONABLK HA fTlTR, No. 1 S. MXTH Rtrent. ii erndp TOHN8TON & 8 E L I) E N I Attorneys at Iw and Bollcltore In Bankruptor, No. 44 WALNUT Htret, Philadelphia, fs lo mn iti-oV. VI, Ft JOUJN01ON. bliAX B. BKUJJtN N E A S 8 AC 0., No. 1 MARKKT 8trset, BIO H O R 8 K In the Poor. (4 it tnthXn NETS. FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL K, U1RARD, FRENCH BOOKHKI.I.KR, HTATIONKB AND KNORA VFR. .NO. tOl B. KLKVK.NTU Street THILADKLPHIA P RODOKRS'ANI) WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNI VK8. Pearl and Htag Handles, of beautiful Hnlsh. ROIXKRH' and WADK A RUTK'H KR'9 RAZORS, and the celebrated I.KCOULTRK RAZOR. BCIHHOR.S of the finest quality. ITntnM n . ... T.kl. nulla. nmitnrf ftnd Pollihwl ftt K MADBIBA'H. No. lift TKNTH mo HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS X The onderslgned respecthilly calls ths attention of the nubllo to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure I'Uler Vinegar for pickling and general family use alno, to hla popular "Tonlo Ale," free from all lmiui ritlea, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverase for weak and delicate con atltuttons. Delivered rres ot charge to all parts or the city, P. J. JORIAN No. 420 PEAR Htrent, I17K Below Third, and Walnut and lion. pATENT WIRE WORK FOB RAILINGS, STORK FRONTS, 00 AX SCREENS, FODRDRINIKH WIRW4,'eTU Hannntcttired by B. WALKER SORS, IT m No. 11 N. MIXTH Hlreet. f30Q A ROH STREET. 600 SBinrfH page. BEST CROQUET AWES. PATENT WATEB COOE.EB8. WIRE DIAH COVERS. 410 EXCELSIAH REFRIMF.R ATORM. A MONEY TO MI AMOUNT LOANEI UPON PIAMONDH, WATCHRS, JEW KLKT, PLATKj CliOTHINO, KTO., at OLD EHTABLISHBD LOAN OFFIOTC, Corner of THIRD and GAHKILL Streets, Blow Lombard. N. B.-DIAMONDS WATCHES. JEWELRY GUNS, ETC., F1W HAI.H AT REMARKABLY WW PRrOKH. 62K 8m ATLANTIC CITY. THE SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than any other first-class Hotel at this place. Tbe terms are only l$& per week; halt price for Children and Servants. WM. T. CALEB, 8 8 tf Proprietor Ample accommodation for six hnndred people. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, ST. J. This beautltnl and commodious Hotel is now open for tbe reception of guests. It Is on tbe main avenue to the Beach, and less than one square from the ocean. WILLIAM MASOIf, 7 S PROPRIETOR JAMES fit LEE, NO. 11 NORTH SECOND SfBEET, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MER CHANT TAILORS, CLOTHIER. AND OIBEBV TO THEIB LA ROE STOCK. OF OVERCOAT I N OS, PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE CITY TRADE. II A V I NO BEEN I.AIB IN STOBE AT THE LOW EST PRICES. WE CAN CONFIDENTLY ASSURE PURCHASER THAT I WILL BE TO THEIB ADVANTAGE TO EX AM INE OCR STOCK BEFORE PCBC1IAH- IN ELSEWHERE. 8 22th; R U I T JARS. PEOTECTOR PSUIT JARS. They are made Air-tight with Certainty and Ease. Are Rapidly Opened Without Injury to the Cover. Each Cover fits all the Jars. MuiuTacturers and Patentees, F. A J. BODINE, 822thstulm NQ.1 S. FRONT STBEET. THVEBT SATURDAY FOR AUGUST 24, Closing out at FIVE CENTS. SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES, At reduced prices! Leslie, Demoreat, Ladles' friend, and Peterson's. AH the new and LATE PUBLICATIONS, At cloalug out prices. good note paper. At 11-50 per ream. ENVELOPES, At oloelng out prices. 950 KINDS OF NEW BOOKS Have been added to our large assortment of BOOKS FOR a CENTS, O. W. PITCHER'S CLOSING OUT SALE. SOS CHESNUT BTRKKT, 808 A tew doors below tbe Continental and Olrard House. 817nmth3t GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIBT EMPORIUM, Kos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH street, JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer In Kvary Description of eESTLEHEN'S FtJRNISUINO OODS, Wonld Invite inspection to his FINE 8TOCK OS GOODB, suitable 1 or the season, selling off at moderate prices. Enpeclal attention given to the manufacture ot FIKE BHIBTb AND COLLARS. Warranted to clve satisfaction. 88 rp u. S. REVENUE STAMPS. PRINCIPAL DEPOT,' No. 304. CHESNUT Street, CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 South FIFTH Street. (One Door below Chesnut). ESTABLISHED 1863. Revenne BUmps of all descriptions oon atantlv on hand, antl in any tmouiiu Our stock comprises every denomination nrinted hy the Government, and all orderi aii,A and forwarded on the day of receipt United tta Notes, National Batik Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post OHlce Orders reoelved Tdecisions of the Commission can be oon stilted and any Information regarding the law cheerfully And gratuitously (tiven. The wromtBHlon is payable In stamps. . Tbe following rates are allowed: Ont25 ..TWO PER CENT. On 1100 - ...THREE PER CENT. On 300 and upwards. FOUR PER CENT, All orders, etc., should be sent to STAMP AOEMCT, No. 304. CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. ORDERS RECEIVE FOR STAMPED CHECKS L Y AD GUST 22, 18G7. THIRD EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Border State Convention. I IV 13 I IV AFFAIRS. Peace Offering to the Hostile Tribes. Etc., Etc., Kte., Kte., Kte. Kte. Uordcr Stale Convention. Wilmington, August 22. The Daily Commer cial of last evening, and the Republican and Tri bune of this morning, publish a call for a conven tion to be held at Wilmington, September 4, for the purpose of sending delegates to the Bor der State Convention which meets In Baltimore September 12, te demand of CoBgress to guaran tee to the citizens of all the States equal rights and a republican form of government. India Affairs. Washington, August 22. The following tele gram was reselved this moratng at the office of Indian all airs: Omaha, August 21. Hon. N. (. Taylor, Com missioner of Indian Affairs: I sent ten Indian runneri yesterday, from the North Platte, with peace offerings to the hostile camps south of the Platte. On the same day Spotted Tall, with nine hundred and fifty friendly Sioux, by the consent of the Commissioner, started off on a buflalo hunt. They went oil well pleased, pro mising to return to meet the Commissioners in twenty days, at North Platte. N. B. Dbnuan. Superintendent of Indian Affairs. Stocks in New York. AFTERNOON REPORT. (SrECIAL DB8PATOH TO HVBKINO TBL10BAPH. Nkw York, August 22. Smith, Randolph A Co., Bankers, No. ltl South Third street, and No. $ NaHxau street, New York, report all o'olock this aiternoon as follows: 1.S81S, lll-lll. United Slates 5-20s, 1862, ll.T'. United States 5-20s, 1MS4, 1091-.. United States 5-20s, 18B llni. United States 5-'20s, new, lrtto, lOT'JrlOS. United States 6-20s, lnr, luTWgiuti. United States 10-408, 102V4g I02;'a. August T-iMJs, 107l(i74 Juue and July 7 30s, 107107. The market is heavy aud unsettled. United States 5 20s are quoted in London, tills afternoon, at 73. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, August 22. Cotton dull. Flour ltxd Itte. lower. Hales tit 6000 barrels; state, -50iM"75; Olilo, 211(311 2 -i); Western, 17 5iK 13-25; Houltieru. IWq 14: California, II2 &0., Wheat dull aud lower; sales ot 4(H0 bushels white Mlcbiican at ti'59. Corn dull; mixed Weetern, SI'liK4)rn. Oats quiet. Provisions quiek Fork lirm; new mess. U H. Whisky dulL LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COUKT Oi" QUA RTEH ISKSSIONS Judge Pierce. Judge Pierce aat In tbe new Court Ktoiu to-day to bear desertion cases and to transact such other busi ness as the City Solicitor might bring up. The city vs. James bnowuen. In this case the wife charged her husband with desertion and sued him tor maintenance upon that ground. Tbe defendant, according to the testimony, was a foreman In a factory, and he deserted his wife and ber children several months ago and neglected to support them, at tbe briuv v hud iiMuviaiiag wmi u in er women. Tbe defense set up that the husband bad endeavored to lead a moral, peaceable lile with bis wlie, but that ner oouuuut was so coarse sua violent towards him lht he could not live In tbe same house with her. Tbe matter Is yet ouder consideration. The Commonwealth ex. rel. William Lewis Hamil ton vs. Captain A. hi. Uiown, U. 8. A. This was a writ of habeas corpus for the discharge of toe rela tor from the army upon the ground that he was a minor at the time of his enlistment, and was directed to the respondent, commanding him to produce tbe body of the relator. Tbe respondent returned to the writ that the relator, a private In the regiment ot Infantry, was on a certain day apprehended as a deserter, and that he was not, at the serviceof this writ. In hi', respondent's, custody, having been trans ferred to Fort Columbus, New York harbor, to await trial before a general Court Martial. Mr. Kneass, representing tbe relator, demanded that this return be sworn to, In order that he might traverse the return by alleging that, at tbe service of tbe writ, the relator was lu the custody of the re spondeat. Lieutenant Gardner, of General Butterfleld's staff, representing tbe respondent, declined to have tbe re turn sworn to, remarking that, tt having been signed by a sworn public ollicer in his otUclal capacity, an oath was not necessary, and that It was not the cus tom for public ntlicers to swear to returns In habeas corpus cases. To support tills ground the Lieutenant referred to a case lu tbe Kugllsh Common Law Re ports. But Mr. Kneass held this to refer only to public civil otTirers, and not to military. The Judge remarked that It was usual in this event to make oatbs to returns of writs, and advised tbe Lieutenant, for tbe good of bis client, to make up his mind to follow the custom. Tbe case was then continued for a time, and at the clous of our report bad not been recalled. Alleged Fkaudulent Uhe op a Stencil. . A. Newswanger bas been for some time past an Inspector of distilled spirits for the First Collection Dlstriot of Pennsylvania. It appears tbat on or about tbe first day of June, Mr. Charles F. J. Muscliert was ofllolally appointed to succeed him in his duties. It is alleged In the complaint that atter the appointment of Mr. Muschert to succeed to bis position. News wanger still continued to inspect, and guaged as prior to bis removal. Mr. Charles M. Coane. of tbe firm of l'aterson fc Coane, wholesale dealers In liquors, established at Seoond and Matket streets, testified that Newswanger in spected for hi ni a certain number of barrels of liquor and brand them with bis stencil in the usual official manner. The charge in this case Is that dofendant made fraudulent use of a stencil after being removed from his official position as Inspector. In rebuttal to the evi dence for tbe prosecution, Newswanger avers tbat be has received no otllclal information of bis removal, aud that a search among the books of the Treasury Department has been futile In attempting to learn of such aotion. The case was beard before Commissioner Hlbler this afternoon, and continued over until to-morrow. A Passer of Couhterfeit Note's in Duress. -George Smith, alias Connelly, alias O'Uonnel, with many other patroynmlcal appendages, was arrested eome days slnoe, In the Seventh Police District, for passing counterfeit two dollar Treasury notes, and having many wthers of a similar character In bis pooket. This noon Commissioner Hlbler heard the Anal evidence In tbe case, which being prima facie as to tbe prisoner's guilt, he was bound ever in default of $1000 to answer at the present term of Court. THE "EXCELSIOR" HAMS, SKI'ECTED FROM THK BKST COBNTEO ,HON, ABB Or HTANDABD BEFVTA. TION, AND TUB BENT IN TUB WOBLDi J. H. MIOHENER & CO., 6ENEBAI. PBOVIfSlOW DEALERS, AND CVBEBS OF TUB I'ELEBBATEO JU XCELHIO It" ICeAB-CCBED HAMS, TONOVES, AND BEEF, Nob. 143 and 144 N. PHONT Street. None genuine unless branded J. H. M. k Co., KX- Clt riIOB," Tbe Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS art cured by J. H. M. A Co. (In a style peculiar to tbeiu. solves), expreasly for VAMILY UdUi are of delicloui flavor; free from the unpleaaaut taate of salt, aud art L renounced by epicures superior to any now otlnrej iraala. Ill tiuwmu FOURTH EDITION FROM HAVANA TO-DAY. JLtatcnt lVo-ws from loxieo. Probable Ito-Election of Juarez and a Liberal Congress. Ke Etc., Etc., Etc., Htc, Bt BTKOIAI. DB8FAT0H TO IVUNINfl TBLBdRAFS. New Yubk, August 22. A telegram bas jast been received bere from Havana by tbe new Gulf Cable, stating that advices from Mexioa indicate tbe triumphant re-election ot Juarez as President of the republic. Diaz gets very few votes. President Juarez continues to receive enthu siastic delegations at the capital. There is but little doubt that the National Congress will be at least two-thirds JuariAt. The new cable is working splendidly by signals. Mao. The Position of General Sickles. Washington, August 22. It Is already known tbat instructions were some days ago sent U Major-General Sickles, In effect that the procesa of Federal Courts must not be interfered with. by the military authorities. Recent despatches from the South state that, notwithstanding these Instructions, Order No. 10 was still in force. These facts, unexplained, convey the impression tbat the General is guilty of contumacy, or dis regard of orders from the War Department. But it Ib positively known here that the in structions were, at bis request, suspended a week ago, in order that his news upon the sub ject might be made known to the authorities at Washington, before further action in the pre mises. The Navy Department. Washington, August 22. Despatches from Bear-Admiral Palmer, commanding tbe North Atlantic squadron, dated on the flagship Sus quehanna, August 12, announce bis presence at Aspinwall. The United States steamers Monon gahela and Saco were also In port. Hearings at the Central Station. Bafor Alderman Beltler, at two o'clock: to-day. Kate Hmltb was charged with picking tbe pooket of Mrs. MoCanley of a small amount of money, bhe was Held In $2000 for a further bearing. Robert Falk, alias Herman L.au ber, was charged wltb stealing a pair of pantaloons and a coat from tbe Philadelphia City Hotel, at Fourth aDd Wood streets. He had pledged the articles. Detective Levy recovered themand arrested tbe defendant. Failt was held In IllHXI bail 10 answer at Court. Henry Martin and Catharine Martin were charged witb assaulting a James Campbell. A man Darned Dnfl'y stole some ducks, and took, them Into Martin's bouse. Dufl'y was arrested for tbe larceny, and Campbell testified that he heard the parties say that be was tbe cause of bis arrest, and be thought that was the reason they made tbe attack upon him. The whole party, Campbell Included, were held In $1000 ball to keep tbe peace and be of good behavior. Nicholas F. English, a tavern keeper. No. 124 N. Twenty-second street, was charged with, selling liquor to the husband of Rebecca Owens, after having been repeatedly told not to do so. English was held In $1000 bail to answer at Conrt. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Aug. 22 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. to S. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. S800 6-ZOs 'M.Jy.cp....US! 3m ah Ocean Oil o. 4 KMjsli 13th 4 I, Hh. ........ 20 Bh Leh N stir tX 14 ah I'enn Nat Bit... 5 504 sh Bead R...1si8j).. 6109 100 d....ls.sJ0.IH-8 200 do...ls2(1.61-l BEGOND BOARD. sh Mech Bk. 82 I 60 sh Letk N star Is. 4 36 sh Penna K Is., ts'jl 4 do ...la. 4 g ALE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY AND FBAN OIIIMES. Notice hereby given that by virtu of a decree ot the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, w will expose to sale at Publlo Auction, AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, In the City of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania on the 15T1I DAT OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, an and singular the RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS, LAN DM. TRACKS, LJNKrf, BAILS, CROHttTI UH, CHAIRS, hPIKK, FROUtt, SWITCHES, and other IRON. RRIDOJiS. WAYS and RIGHTS OJf WAY. MATERIALS, HOUSES. BUILDINUS, SHOPS. PI ICRS. WHARVES, ERECTIONS, FENCES. WALLS, FIXTURES, DEPOTS, RIGHTS ANO INTERESTS, and all and every other property and estate, real, personal, and mixed, of, belonging or appertaining to the RENO OIL CREEK AND Pll HOLE RAILWAY COMPANY, and all the cor porate rights, franchises, and privileges ot, or belong ing to the saw Company, together with all and singu lar the Locomotives and other Engines, Tenders, Cars, Machinery, Tools, Materials, and Implements, as wtU as materials for constructing, repairing, re plaining, using aud operating said Railroad and Rail way. All of which said property la situate In Ve nango County, in thebtateof Pennsylvaula,and being the same property, rights, privileges, and franohlsea which said Company, by Indenture ot mortgage, dated the2ttddayol .M y, A, D. lmw, and duly recorded la the othce of tue Recorder ot Deeds of Venango County aforesaid, In Mortgage Book No. 2, page 64a. etc., on the4lh day ot Juue, A. D. 1W, granted aud conveyed to the undersigned John S. Sauaade, it irubt, to secure certaiu bouds therein mentioned. And which the said Company ay Indenture ot mort gage, dated Aprils, lfHM.and duly recorded In tha oltlca of said Recorder ot Deeds of Venango County, afore said, in Mortgage Book No. 2, page 474, etc., on tha 9th day of April, A. D. 186, granted and oonveyed to Morris K. Jessup. and the undersigned William J. Burr, In triiBt to secure certain debts therein men tioned. This sale will be made under, aud in pursu ance of a decree entered by tbe said Supreme Court of the Htate of Pennsylvania, on the 8d day of July, A. D. 1W7, in a cause pending in equity In said court, upou a bill tiled by the sala John S. Sausade, Trustee, against the said Company, and the said Morris K. Jessup and William J, Barr, defendants, praying Inter alia, for a decree of sale of the aid mortgaged firemlsea. Ths terms and conditions of sale will be as ollows: First. The mortgaged premises will be sold In one parcel, and will be struck 01T to the highest and best bidder tor cash. Second. Five per cent, of ths purchase money shall be paid to tbe undersigned at the time of the sale by the purchaser, and be must also sign tbe terms and conditions of sale, otherwise, the said premises will be Immediately resold. Third. Tbe balance ot the purchase money shall be paid to the undersigned, at tiw Uanklug House ot Drexel & Co.. No. 84 S. Third street, Philadel phia, within thirty days from and after the Uay.of " WILLIAM J. BARR. Trustee JOHN S. SAUZADE, Trustee. Phii AnKtPHiA, July , 187. M. Thomas A sons. Auctioneers. TVtuflnt HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAINTING. THOMAS A. FAHT, BOISE AMD ltIH PAXNTEB, (Late Fahy A Bro.) No. 31 North THIRD Streot: Above Market, OLD BRICK FRONTS done op, and made to look equal to the huest press brick. Samples at the ah. Cay and country trade solicited. All orderi by pool promptly attended to. 4 1 fmw UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. Prlnolpal Depot, No. 804 Oil EhNTJT Street. Coukral Depot, No. lu houth FIFTH Street, ouedoe below henniil Established Msg. Bevenne stain i of every description oouatantly a baud In any amount, iirdeas oy AlaU or Express promptly attended to. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers