Meeting et the Peace Seelety. A meeting of the Pennsylvania Peace So ciety was held at Friends' Meeting House, Abington, yesterday afternoon. The attend ance was large. Dr. Child, Secretary,. presented a brief sum mary oft he proceedings of the Society during the past year, by which it appears they have entered into the following alliance with the Union of Peace at Havre, represented •by Hon. J. K Bielefield, President, and F. San taller, Secretary, and having 7,000 adherents. Article L The American Peace Society and the Peace Union of Europe will adopt the name of the Universal Peace Union to 'give evidence of the unity of their spirit and 'their labors. Article IL The administration of the two r Societies will remain distinct, and each will retain the power of self government and will continue their special publications. They will exchange these fraternally, and republish such parts as may be desirable. 'Article lIL Each Society will publish a list of all their members: as they are received, and arrange them in proper order, with their residence, profession and nationality, and the Friends of Peace both in Europe and Ame rica, will issue frequent bulletins, with the names of the members, so that tie)y may be known, and thus encourage a. general „leer respondence with each other. Article IV. Each Society shall raise its funds to carry on this work in such a man ner as they shall deem best adapted to ac complish this object. Article V. Both Societies will use their utmost efforts to bring into their union all the different Peace Societies in the world, and thus create a powerful international organi: zation.t Article. V/. The establishment of a mode of International jurisprudence being one of the most prominent objects of both societies, they will, as soon as possible, make a united appeal to the most distinguished jariscon enlists and statesmen of the two Continents to elaborate and present the basis of a code. These Essays on jurisprudence will be pub lished by both societies. Article Vll..Each Society will be respon sible for the utterances of their sentiments and declarations; the American branch has already declared that they accept the pop osition of the equality of sexes, as to natural rights, and that our main reliance,under God, for the promotion and establishment of Uni versal Peace, is in the dissemination of our principles among the people everywhere, as an education which shall establish the idea that human life is sacred and inalienable, under all circumstances. He read the following letter from Hon. Charles Sumner,in reference to artice VI : WASFIINGTON, Aug. 12, 1868.—Dear Sir: —Nothing can be more interesting-tirairth-e -idea of a revision of the law of Nations and the reduction of all its various ways to a clear and intelligible code, Which all can read and understand. Such a work would be an epeckin civilization, and prepare the way for permanent peace among nations. Therefore, I saw with singular pleasure that 'the Society for the advancement of Social Science in England had enter tained this great subject. and that a jurist. as experienced and liberal as Mr. Dudley Field -had entered upon the work. I am glad to know that the. Peac,e Union and the Society which yon represent are laboring in the same direction. Anything I can do to promote so beneficent a project will be done cheerfully to the extent of my ability and according to the time at my command, which is very little. Accept'my best wishes, and believe me, dear sir, faithfully yours, Addresses were delivered by Rachel "Al Townsend, Jacob L. Paxson and Dr. H. T Child. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. A GRAND Tumour.—On Saturday even ing the streets of Camden were enlivened by the members of the various Councils of the Order of United American Mechanics joining in a grand parade. They were out in full force, and having on their regalia, they made a fine appearance. A band of music headed the procession; which marched through manrof the principal streets. This order is in a prosperous condition, and embraces a large proportion of the mechanics and work ing people of Camden. It is said that every initiation night large accessions are made to the membership of each different Council. TEE CAMP MEETING SEASON.—The various camp meetings which have been held, and which are now in progress in the first dis trict, were largely attended, and resulted thus far in producing much good. The one at Barnsboro, now under way, excites great interest, and many residents of Camden went down on Saturday afternoon to participate in the proceedings of Sunday. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.—The different companies composing the Camden Fire De partment are gradually coming into posses sion of ample equipments and machinery for extinguishing fires. Three of them already own steam engines, and a fourth one will be added in about a month, the Weccacoe Hose Company having already contracted for a new one. Their house is being altered so as to house it when it comes home. AU these steamers are of first class. WOODS MEETlNG.—Yesteray afternoon a colored woods meeting was Id in Fetters ifxm vine, just over Camden City ' its. It was quite well attended, and the proceedings were interesting. A SAD NUMBER.—ThpIe have been ten persona drowned at Atlantic City during the present season. This large number certainly calls for some decided action in reference to the protection of life there, on the part of the authorities and all interested in the success of the place. - TILE CAMDEN GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB.— This Club, which was organized about two weeks ago,already numbers upwards of three hundred members. The boys expect to re ceive • their caps and capes in a short time, and then will be ready for action. SOUTH WARD.—The Republicans of South Ward will, in a few days, raise a tine Grant and Colfax flag-pole at Mount Vernon and Third streets. The Democrats propose to raise one at Fourth and Spruce. Dinscrons ELECTED. --At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cape May and Diillville Railroad Company, the follow ing named gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: John G. Stevens, Thomas Jones Yorke, Robert F. Stockton, Jr., A. W. Markley, Charles P. Stratton, James R. Stevens, Coleman F. Learning, W. B. Miller and Jacob T. Cake. Subsequently the board organized by electing John G. Ste vens, President; Benjamin F. Lee, Treasurer; George L. Robbins, Secretary. The Whipping Post in Delawares A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial -- writing-from- Dover Delaware, discourses thus -eloquently upon the infamous whipping post and illo : In each of the three court -house villages of Delaware the whipping-post is an old and famil iar-ornament. It was-removed from Wilmington many years ago, but you - can see it in George town and Newcastle ; and in Dover, the State --eapitolrthe legislators, If in session at -the time of court, can hear the screams of the whipped in the green jail yard behind the State house, and, If they like, look out of the Representatives' hall - upon the flogging. This whipping post looks like an old pump without handle or a spout the fis .. . ewe in which the handleg supplied would work, ,-. .1 - CHARLES SUMNER being devoted to the pillory-beard, vilifeliiii passed through and pegged fast. In tiffs board the offender's head and wrists are locked tight, and be stands in the hot EMI or rain, as it may be, 'exposed to the taunts of tavern oafers—hia friends, probably, yesterday or to-morrow. To the sides of the whipping post, throe feet above the ground, a pair of iron clamps are fastened; these paw over the wrists of the condemned and are locked to staples below, so that he stands with his back bowed, hugging the post. Behind him stands the Sheriff, or his deputy. apply ing the raw-hide. The boys, the negroes, sometimes the girls, come round to be amused, for in a dull town like Dover a whipping is a fall of manna in the wilderness: The conse quences of the punishment do not stop with the bloody bare back of the criminal; they extend to the young spectators and make them coarse and insensible; they give the State a name which its neighbors abhor, and involve our common na tionality in the shame of their stripes. They brutalize the State of Delaware, its women and its men together sharing the effects of the inflic tion, which is morally worse than to be whipped. Moreover, the whipping-post is seldom the fate of the white man. It is the heir-at-law of the slave-master's boot, and perpetuates the subject-condition of the negro, reminding him of 'his flependence and his want of common rights with his white accessory. For white men are seldom beaten here. A Demo cratic Governorpardons them. Bat the ,negro is led to his plce with a gTin; he can not be t °Wiled; he can at l east Ibe whipped, and great is the satisfaction of the superior race. At the town of Newcastle, some , cunning imitator of the virtues of Guillotine has invented a cat-o'- nine-tails with wire extremities, every bloW of which cuts into the tendons like a knife blade, and often into the loins. More than twelve (108) blows of this in strument are said to be perilous to life. Yet a Methodist Sheriff goes through the business com posedly, keeping tally for his deputy; and, when the negro has been uncivil, they "lick" him with' a fiendish joy, till his cries at the post are echoed all the night as the vermin of the jail revel in his gashes. The p illory is no less , brutalizing, being a blow at oners pride, which is the last article of man that a good State can appeal to; and to the spectators it makes a ribaldry of punishment, so that they laugh at the pilloried one, bat do not pity him. The Delaware lieople,from the Governor down, argue for the continuance of these two Asiatic institutions, saying, chiefly, that the whipping post is a better preventive than the jell, and that only negroes ".catch it." Not caring to reply to these tolerably mean arguments, which a Tnrk can use as well as a Christian, I a i m convinced that the whipping-post continues because the pebple of Delit•Ware are too mean to build a jail. They have no 'penitentiary, are averse to paying board in other jailefor their criminals, and whip to save taxes, at the expense of their good name. Their ' jails, with one exception, are frail brick dens out of which the pri soners dig their way for amusement. and are never pursued. The jail at Dover presents, in its gabel, about thirty holes. freshly bricked up, where prisoners made their exit. There is for a burglar no punishment more than for a purloiner. Hangings are uncommon, a wife's brother being ellowedto-shoother-husband_dettd-for-correctin. her for adultery, while the woman marries again betore the grass grows green on his grave. A State that will not be taxed for schools will not pay for a jail. With all this reckless niggardliness. there is, or was a year or two ago, a law forbidding a theatre or a horse-race in Delaware. The same holds good to this day, 1 believe. But every high road is a race-track, and every day a course, just as,-when Delaware had a liquor law, it became compulsory to carry a decanter in your gig and treat the pub lic. Marriage licenses are severely taxed, where by young couples ride over into Pennsylvania to be spliced. The preachers on one side of the line, getting all the fees, are fat as aldermen, while on the Delaware side they are lean as mackerel. lioveviiinntooml PARADE OF THE RED MEN.—The ceremonies connected with the inauguration of the new hall of the Independent Order of Red Men, at Third and Brown streets, commenced this morning with a parade of the members otthe Order. The line was formed at York avenue and Callowhill streets, and marched over a designated route in the following orddr: - - Chief Marshal—John U. Muller. Assistants—Gottlelb Rolb, Adam H. Dietrich, A. Riddel, John Ebert. Directors of the Hall and Committee of Arrange ments, in Carriages. First Division. Mechanics' Band. Samoset Lodge, No. 115 Philadelphia; Chero kee Lodge, No. 105, Philadelphia. Mecanopee Lodge, No. 63, Philadelphia; Seminole Lodge, No. 40, Philadelphia; Tattagna Lodge, No. 79, Tamaqua, Pa.; Delaware Lodge, No. 84, Tren ton, N. J. Second Division—Marshal,John Salber. Philadelphia Fire Zonave Band. Washington Lodge, No. 85, Philadelphia,. Del aware Lodge, No. 81, Philadelphia; Logan Lodge, No. 42, Philadelphia; Mahala Lodge No. 34, heading; Cohocksink Lodge, No. 35, Phila delphia. Third Division—Marshal, Christian Herter. Band. • Delegations from lodges of Maryland. Winne bago Lodge, No. 9, Washington, D. C.; Meta morn Lodge, No. 32, Philadelphia; Tuscarora Lodge, No. 29, Philadelphia; Tecumseh Lodge, No. 15; Wissahickon Lodge, No. 12, Philadel phia. Fourth Division—Marshal,Gottlelb Band. Talma Lodge, No. 14, Philadelphia; Susque hanna Lodge,No. 19, Philadelphia ; Palouse Lodge, No. 28 Philadelphia ;• Wikanossa Lodge, No. 88, Philadelphia ; Schiller Lodge, No. 50, Williamsburg, New York. - Fifth Division—Marshal Ehle. Band. Montezuma Lodge,No. 5, Philadelphia; Shacka- MaXOll Lodge, No. 10, Philadelphia; Pocahontas Lodge, No. 6, Philadelphia • Wabash Lodge, No. 20, Philadelphia ; lilohawli'Lodge, No. 7, Phila dviphia. Delegation of Camanehe Lodge, Ashland, Pa.;" Delegation of Sycamore Lodge, No. 91, Rich mond, Va.; Delegation of Shenandoah Lodge, No. 97, Pennsylvania. Sixth Division—Marshal, V. Demel. Band. Tammany Lodge No. 4, of Philadelphia ; Lo- Ean Encampment No. 1, Philadelphia; Seminole ncampment No. 3 Z Philadelphia. UnitedlLa - tes Brn®e Band. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania ; Delegations from Newark, New Jersey, Lodges ; New York Lodges; Ohio Lodges. Officers of United States Grand. Lodge and other Grand Lodges in Car riages. _ In the line there were numerous individuals dressed in Indian costume. There were also rep resentations of Wm. Penn and the Goddess of Liberty. Many of the Lodges carried handsome banners, and there was a fine display of flags by the American and Germans. There were also sev eral vehicles filled with children, and a large om nibus drawn by six horses, and occupied by 3 oung girls carrying small flags, each having the name of a State inscribed upon it. The turnout was large and attracted conside rable attention along the route. The parade was dismissed at Fourth street and Girard avenue, when the participants took cars for Washington Retreat, where a grand picnic is being held. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE M_ARRET, Monday Ana. 17th.—Beef-cattle were in fair demand this week. About 1,600- head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at 9@931e. for Extra Penn sylvania and Western steers; B@B%e. for fair to good do., and 5@)73.4c. per pound gross for common as the quality. The following aro the particulars of the sales: Bead. N am e. Price. ... 88 Owen Smith. Western, gra.a... ........... .... 61 8 60 A. Christy & Bru.l Western, gre........ ...... 8 81.1 67 P. McFillen, Western, gm 7,% 934 to P. Ilathaway, Western, grs . 060 9 75 J. B. Kirk , Chester Co., gm . . ..... ............. 8 Bl4 145 Jas. bleFillen, Western, gre...... ... . ....., ~ • 636(4 834. - 65 -& B. BleFillen. WeStern, gra .. • 9 127 Inman & Bachnlan. Western , gre..........,. 8 ( 934 230 Martin Fuller 6: Co., Western. gra. ••' • • • • • • • 7 9 80 Thomas Mooney & Bro., Western; gre 6 . a 736 85 ll:Chain, Western Penni.. irns. 614 8 138 Frank & bhamberg, Weatarmgra..... ......... 734 834 88 Mope &Co., -Western, gra...._ ....... _. _ ~„ 734 gm 44 J. lieldonridge. Ohio, gre 8 954 Cows were unchanged; 250 head sold at .$l5 @MS, for springers, -and $50©675 per head for cow and calf. Swat were in fair demand, 10,000 head ar rived and partly sold at s@b3 per pound gross as to condition. Boca were also in fair demand at an advance; 3,000 head sold at the different yards at $l4 50® $l5 per 100 pounds net. =;l= THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILA ELPIIIA MONDAY, AUGUST,I7 1868. .. fierrnuerinxtrorr.=-Thetitieftonisrrelub assembled this morning at the Mil at Sixth and Walnut streets, and preceded by' the Liberty Cornet Band, roweled to thtidepot of the Phila delphia, Germantown and. Norristown Railroad, at Ninth and Green streets. There the cars were taken for Oakdale Park, where:the day , is to be spent in various Scotchgames " and exercises. The members of the ' Caledonian Club were dressed in the Highland costume. HIGHWAY ROI:MERL-A man while passing along Second street, near Chestnut, ltuat night; at twelve o'clock, was attacked by three men, who knocked him down and robbed him of his pocket book, containing $5O. Michael Lynch was ar rested on the charge of having ;been concerned in the affair. He will have a hearing at the Cen tral Station this afternoon. MAlennar.--During a light yesterday between two men named Thomas Boyle and Benjamin Imboden, the former had a portion of his oar bitten off by his opponent. 'A warrant was issued for the arrest of Imboden, and , this morning he had a hearing before Ald. Heins, who held him to bail in $1,500 to answer the charge. GAnorruso.—As William Weiss left a tavern in the neighborhood of Second and Dock streets, last night, he was seized by the throat by two men, who held - bim while a third one took a pocket book containing $4 from Mr. Weiss. The cries of the loiter brought a policeman to the scene, and one of the alleged robbers was arrested. The prisoner gave his name as Charles Donning. This , morning he 'vas committed by Alderman Carpenter. Owwzns Werrrum.=The harbor pollee• desire an owner for about 50 fathoms•of hauling lines, 'found on Petty's Island; trappoied to have been stolen. Also a double bow disking skiff, with oars and row-locks, supposed to have been stolen. BEND. EDGER, Lieut. A Dotramc., Assam:A.—John Johnson alias Thompson, was arrested at I'am:lW-second and Chestnut streets, upon rthe charge of having beaten the driver of, a can. When arrested, he also assaulted Policeman Haines. JOlllll3Oll had a hearing , before Alderman Beitier, and was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. SUSPICION OF lARCNNY.—EmiI Coblentz, who has been in the custody of the pollee before, was arrested on Saturday evening, while passing Eighth and south streets, with a piece of fine woolen goods under his arm. The goods await an owner at the Fifth District Foliee'Statlon. A WIFE BaaxEn.—Patrick.blellon, residing at Sixth and Lombard streets, was before Alderman Carpenter this morning upon the charge of as sault and battery upon his wife. It is alleged that he beat her in a shameful manner. He was held in $1,200 bail for trial. FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE.-A young woman named Catharine Fagan fell through the Penn s •ivania Railroad Bridge, near the Almshouse, about half-past ten o'c oc. as ng. t, an. was seriously injured. She was taken to her home. .LARCHNY.—Isaac 'Quinn, colored, has been committed by . Alderman Hurley, to answer the charge of the larceny of eight grain bags from a store at the northeast corner of Water and Mar kot streets.. ACCIDENT.-A boy named Robert Rives, aged 11 years, while firing off a pistol in West 'Phila delphia; tbis morning, had one of his fingers blown off. FOUNDLING.-A female Infant was found last evening on the steps of fit. Theresa Church, at Broad and Catharine streets. RsAi EsTalz.—We call the attention of our readers to the card of *m. L Creece, to be found in our Real Estate column. Persons desirous of purchasing or renting cottages at Cape Island would do well to consult him. Dann the lemons Arctic Soda Watisr and read the EVENING Bumarrm. at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. WAY will you repose on hot feathers or wear your bones soro on curled hair when, by substitution the Elastic Sponge for such materials, you can enjoy a clean, light, springy, healthy, durable, and, what to the poor man is its beet recommendation, an economt. ical couch. Echo answers. Why ? SaccussFut, because of superior merit. Mrs. R. A. Allen's improved (new style) Hair Eesmrer or Dressing (in one bottle.) Every druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. WHAT more satisfactory to a gentleman than a snit of clothes made to fit perfectly? Yon can lind them at COMMIE STOKES & Co.'s, No. 824AChestnut street, Phila. ANDIOUNCEbIENT.—UharIes Oakford & Sons, under the Continental, announce to the public that they have the largest and cheapest stock of hats and caps in the city. Fnor. Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, i 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. MA RYLAND HAAIS ! MARYLAND HAMS !—Thet3o delicious hams constantly for sale by Jiirrommr. & PLETOII Eft, 1204 Chestnut street. VIRGINIA COUNTRY CURED HAlRS.—Davis's Star Brand Cincinnati Hama. JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in BOWER'S INFANT Con• DIAL. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. ry SuowDErt & Ifitunts, 23 South Eighth street. ANNOUNCEMMNT.—CharIes Oakford & Bona, under the Continental, announce to the public that they have the largest and cheapest .stock of hats and caps in the city. DEAFNESS BLINDNESS AND UATABBH. J. Isaacs, Id. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases apperttdnhag to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. Bob Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients , as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for evnlnfuation. THE WAtacirr.—At the Walnut this evening The Black Crook will be repeated with all of the old company, and a galaxy of saltatorial stars, includine Mlles. Venturole, Diani, Morlacchi, Leah and Wendel. The transformations, scenery, costumes and marches are all of the most superb character, and are well worth seeing by those who are partial to first class spectacular drama. NM= CITY NOTICES VERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA ! Very choice English Breakfast Tea! Very,choice Young Ilyson Teal Ind. ementa offered py the quantity. MITOLIELL 1, ',ETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. PUILE OLD GOVICEN3IENT JAVA COFFEE! Very rich Old Mocha Coffee! Rare East India Coffee ! Choke Mexican Coffee! Costa Rica and Laguayra Coffee! Maracaibo and Cape Ilaytien do. Roasted fresh daily. . _ MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. THEATRES, Eto: TIIE AIfERICAN.—The American Theatre an nounces a miscellaneous entertainment this evening, with dancing by the tine ballet troupe. THE WHITE FAWN AT THE CIIF,STNUT.—This evening, at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Messrs. Janet and Palmer's "Great Spectacular Operatic Extravaganza," the White Fawn, will be pro duced in splendid style. The public already know something of the merits and the character of this piece. The managers claim that it was placed upon the stage at Niblo's, New York, at a cost of 61100,000. It enjoyed prolonged popu larity there, and was only withdrawn at the close of the season, and while still attracting large audiences: The drama has been produced here exactly as it was played at Niblo's, with the same beautiful scenery, jewels and parapherntdia, exquisite costumes, surprising transformations„ the same dances and songs, and in a great - meal sure, the same ballet troupe, and leading dancers.' Among the danseuses may be mentioned. Mile. • Bonfanti and Mlle. Soblke. These will be as,- slated by the celebrated Vienniese troupe. There will be processions,, marches, tableaux &e., and . . • , , 13InghT7bra000113PUthenOt - The cut Is a rood one, and!. u follows: Prince Leander—Heir Apoarenrot tho :Yellow Kinelotn,withMiss Lillie Eldrigo. Qbeen BaffronUish.llevereign of ttie , _ . Ki•gdom..i. INlrs.'l4l4rige. Princess Gracef . al—ileiress of the King Ming- donß ...Miss fludlow. Pinot —nor Wilting Woman, with Song— . .... . . Ebony " Jos% Orton. Princess All . a: 2 4ileen 1e1and5......... .... . ... ....... .......... Mrs. K. Bordface. AquaUna—Fairy of the Lake. Ruby, , • ) • , Turquolre, Emerald, ) King Dingdong— the Magnificent Mon arch of Belle Isle, with songs._ ..Mr. Charles Jonnhrs. Lord Twaddledum—Eaquire, Trio with Kingand Fineta; nong Mr. A. B:Davenport. Count. Tin culutd—Lord High Chamberlain.*An Nagle. Ardalla—tho Enchanter bir. G. Wolf. King Salomon—Bovereign of the Bisbee ' Mr. Harrison. Courtiers, Chamberlains. rages. Ammons, hailers. Bayadeeres. Ladles oto., etc. -9 Southern paper, try a typographical error, Baia appropriately that the heroes of the rebels lion fell unwept, nnhonored and nnhnog. —Ohio bum are refractory. They neither swarm nor make honey this year. Because it•a-warm work in this weather, probably.' —Utah has a cropjust about equal to that of last year. It would have beep very much larger but for the grasshoppers.. —Mrs. Burden Cunningham is in' Mexico on mining business. Her experience of minors has been vast and varied. —North Platte clams to be the champion city for mosquitoca. They bore through a brick wall fora man, it is Bald. —"Historians," of the London Times, comes out for the authenticity of Morley% latitoalan —The Columbia Bpi/ Is one of the sprightliest, ablest, and handsomest of our Pennsylvania ex changes. It is straight-out Republican, too. —A fattier living in Opelousas, La.. lately whipped one of his boys to death to cure him of the habit of running away from home. And he —Cardinal de Angelis, Archbishop of Fermo and Chamberlain of the aoly Roman Church, belongs to the reactionary party, but is a just and-good man. During a recent visit to Rome be looked into the workings of the different branches of the administration, and made them the subject of confidential reports to the Pope. The result of his investigations may be gathered from a remark be dropped in public : " The whole Kingdom of Italy does not contain one half the abuses which exist in Rome." Cardinal de Angelis is to be the reactionary candidate for the Papacy, and this gives a significance to the attendance of the Sacred College on his depar ture, which has greatly offended the Pope. " Be. hold," he exclaimed, on being told of the incident, "how they hasten to worship the rising sun 1" —The Princess .Loutba, of timeaen, 'whom the Crown Prince of Denmark is about to marry, is a young lady of medium height, with bright, laughing eyes, an Inclination to embonpoint, tine complexion, passably good-looking, always in good spirits, and famous for her skill as an eques triesne. She likes her intended very well, al though the Crown Prince, on his part, is believed to be mu h are -e • .o_twitch,_hicuxffactis av ng- been already bestowed upon a girl of winch humblerdescent. The national party in Denmark is enthusiastically in favor of this union between the royal houses of Sweden and Denmark, and the Sing of Denmark insisted on his son's proposing to the Princess Louisa In or der to add to the no Nrit - 3ry - great popularity of the Glacksburg dynastY on the throne of Denmark. IMPORTALI:IONS. Itergorton tor the roam:op %wetting isuumus. LEGEIOJIN—Brig Harry Stewart, Weeks-66 blocks marble V A Sartori: 500 bxe soap 1 -pkge canned citron 7 bbls French chalk 10 cke amber 1 case oil of bergamot order; 86 bales rags Jessup & Moore. LONDON—Bark Kate Smith. Shaw-86 pkgs mdse Ro g* rmarten & Stits; 209 bble do CP&GG Lennig: Pkgs do Powers & Weight:can; 24 do W Is Wilson; 68 Nichols & Co; SOO tone cbaA Hasse & Pratt; 20 tikgs mdse Hart & Co; 26 casks lead 2000 pigs do I cask wino 212 casks mdse order. ANGUTLLA—Schr Jeannette. Simmons-69 tons guano L Lambert. i' , •MnU3IrI'MI,MT7E -- 7WMR, • Ilansee Manna RuGlenn en inside JPao. • ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, 24 home from Now York, with mdse. to W M Batrd 61 co. Bohr acarietto giiiimons, 21 days from An guilla: with imam° to L Weeterimard d; Co. Bohr Wed - Dolmas Crowell, 5 days from Bootcm, with eon to A Kerr & Bro. - - - Bchr ELI Atwood Higgins. 7 dun from Bangor, with lumber to J W Gaskillts Bona. Behr H Newell. Gould. New Bedford. Behr C L Gerrick, Baldwin. Lynn. Behr A Amatory. Amesbury. Beaten. RIIMOTUNDA. Ship Weahtoreland. Hammond, cleared at St. John, B. 14th two. for LiveroooL . - - Steamer Brunette, Howe, hence at New York yester. day.. eteamer Gen Meade, Sampson. from New Orleans Bth root. at New York yesterday. Steamer Etna (lBr), Bridgman. from Liverpool and Queenstown via Halifax 13th that at N York yesterday. Bark Annie Augnata, Creighton, hence at 4uantanamo . 10th ult. Just arrived—would discharge part of, caigo and proceed to St Jago. Bark Dover, Stilphen, from Leghorn 27th May, at New York yesterday. Bark Leander, Warkmeister.from Rotterdam 16th June for this port. was spoken 14th Wit. lat 39 31, lon 72 11. RaWance, from Shields for thia port, was spoken 15th o lat, &c. brig Cho ucto (Br), Eicantlelmrv, cleared at Wilming ton. NC. 14th inst. for London with 1492 bble opts turpne. nchr D Wilder, Haynes, at Wilinhigton.NC. 14th host from New York. •;ssei Schra Pennsylvania, Smith, and 0 H Toley, Bunting, hence at Richmond 15th inst. Bchrs EIL Line_ • 'Mary Price, Garrison; Ken. duskeag, Mitchell • W F Phelps, Cranium; (3 Young, Young Lena Hunter Shepar d; (3 Montgomery. Borden ; Pearl, Pinkham ; AIJ Lver, Dyer; Everglade. Clark; E Nickerson. Nickerson , and Honest Abe, Conary, hence at Boston 15th 'rust. Bchr (iVit May, Kinney, cleared at Boston Kith instant for_ this port. . - Behr Mary A Rich, Bowden, cleared at Boston 15th inst. for Buenos Ayres. Behr N H Skinner, Phillips, hence at Providence 14th Behr Trade Wind, Corson, sailedjrom Providence 14th inst. for this port. Ixt ßehr tard. Lucy, for this port, cleared at St John , NB. 14th e Rani Undlne. Martin, hence for Wareham, and Hazle ton. Gardiner,hence for Taunton, at New York yesterday. Bahr Allgator, Robinson, from Westport for this Port. at New York yesterday. Behr Rescue. Kelley. at Bristol 15th Inst. from Provi dence, for this port aflrjoing on the marine railway. Bahr Nightingale, a a, sailed from Bristol 11th inst. for Bus port. Bohr A J Faben, aben hence at Portland lath inst. • Bohr Al 3 Allen, 0 en. hence at Newburyport 15th inst. Bark Henry 'Trowbridge, derelict, was sold at auction 16th in.t. for 451.476. LEGAL NOTICES. INFOEDISTRICT COUR DISTRICT NITED STATES R THE EASTERN OF PENNS Ylr CHARLES P. HAYES. of Philadelphia, Bankrupt, having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of credi tors will be held on the EIGHTH DAY of SEPTEMBER. 1868, at 3i,1 o'clock P. M.. before Register wthutte& Mo MICBA Req., at No. 630 WALNUT Street, in the city of Phila elphia, that the examination of the bankrupt may no finished, and any business of meetings required by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A hearing will also be had _on, WEDNESDAY, September 23d, 1868, before the Court at Philadelphia at 10 o'clock A. M., when parties interested may show cause against the dschar the g Witness e. Honorable JOHN CADWALADER. Judge of the 'Seal of Court said District Court, and the seal thereof. at Philadelphin,August . 15th, 1868. G R. FOX. Clerk. WILLIAM McIUCH AEG, Register. Attest: mil7-mBt" 1.4 1 15TAT.n OF ELIAS MOYER.DECEASED.—LETTERS All of administration upon the above es :ate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims against the same present them to SAMUEL BERRET, Adminis trator,472 North Second street, or to his attorney, H. G. NARTRANFT.IO7 North Fifth street. aul7 mt3t* AZUIt,ENE. CONCENTRATED INDIGO. For the Laundry.—Free from Oxalic Acld.—Bee Chemist's Certificate. A Patent Pocket Pincushion or Finory Bag IN EACH TWENTY CENT BOX. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists. 3v27 m sv f 8m BDtt LAORPHANS' COURT bALE.—ESTATE OFJANIES Brown. deceased.—James A- Freeman, Auction eer.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, N 0.2117 Frankford Road.—Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, MX at 12 o'clock. noon, wM be sold at public Sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing ,10 ,, rib.a , nt.14,34tea0 . 344,1_41=3- __ Brown, deceased: All that certain three•story brick dwel ling with the tWo•story brick building and the lot of ground situate on the eastwardly -side of the Frankford Road, at the distance of 132 feet fe..." inches northward from the north side of Dauphin street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city ; containing in front%) feet, and extend. tog in d.oth 120 feet to a SO feet wide street called. Gray street. Subject to $25 ground rent per annum. far" WOO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0. C. ; JOSEPH BROWN,_Admioistrator., JAMBE) A. MEEHAN.. Auctioneer, —stjo.-42T-Walintt-stree- uiranr - 11.TEW TURKEY PRUNBB LANDING AND FOR SALE al by B BIIBBIER & 00..108BotithDelyware amine ANEW 'GRENOBLE WALNUTS-25 BALES NEW L. Crop Soft shell Grenoble Walnuts Ilandin& and for sale by JOB. B. BUMMER its CO.. 108 South Dela Wart pveiltlo. . . . COLUMBIA HOUSE,• CAPE M AYS /1113 E COL76llttte. MUSE, at Cape Island, 1 N. J., will be opined this Beason on the 25th of June. Situated but a few rode from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the stuf, and'with fine shade trees upon the lawn, this house 1321111$ surpass any other at the Capes as well for Its ontedde attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and well rmu lated interior., ...Mira Fannie eitoeitton. Miu Mahon. triektand. Wag Jones. The Columbia has long been eustaftted by a emb• stantial and , select patronatte ftbut all parts of the country, and its appointments may be depended upon sastrictly first-class. For roorassotc., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor; • Cape Lam', N. J., BOLTON'S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. LA.PIERRE 11011E1E, .. Forum =arum PA. - _ The undersigned haring leased the above popular HoteL and having nude extensive alterations and fin- Provementait fs I:myopia' for thoreiestion of Guarts.with all the appointments of a firstetus HoteL J. B. BUTTERWORTH & CO., Proprietors. UNITED STATES HOTEL)! ATLANTIC CITY, Ma w Will be opened for the reception of Numb tat SATURDAY, JUDE 27. The bone his been repainted,' moored and otherwise Improved , Paulo will be under the dtreetton of °burn lissder. Persons whshins to mow, rooms can ,do soh/ soutring to BROWN & WOELPPER, Atlantic Ott'. for No. 822 Richmond Street. ed tiros T SIEETTO SPRINGS,, CiAIIBRIA CO .I.llwell.known and delighifulsurnmer Mort having been thoroughly renovated and much improved since last sea son, is now oven under tho management of the under. signed. Excursion tickets o er the Permalvania Rail road can be procured in elphia.Pfttsiturgh =dinar. rieburg to Emden; Station. two miles distant from the springs. at which point vehicles will be In readiness to convey visitors to them. Visitors will take the 11 o'clock P. M. than to avoid delay. The owner of the Sprtuge„ N r. Gibbons, will give eh pen/ma attention_to the wet. fare of his guests. Terms..gper week. For circulars and further particalans. ad JOHN MoINTOSU. .1311.201* Proprietor. FOUNTAIN HOUSE. AT CRISTA, n 4 e TtINGII, Allentown. Pa. - will be omed on the of Jane, This new establishment Is fitted out in nt style for the especial accommodation of those m abroad. who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat. Rooms can be secured by letter, by addressing h02:12m4 BERNDT & MADER. Proprietors. OTTAGE BOA ' ING.,AT MBA LAMY- BANKING HOUSE op , 1, tjAYCOOKE4eX a 2-and-114 So. THIRDI37:PITIL - IklYik, - 1 ' -t DEALER IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES — Tisvnimit wKtursr---: elB■tn th 'lt, fl, (ij I 1 Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. THE UNION BANKING CO., N. E cor. Fourth and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, Authorized Capital, - .$lOOO.OOO Paid in Capital, - - $lOO,OOO Solicit the Accounts of Business Firms, Manufacturers, Dealers and Others. Collections Made and Checks on ' Country Ranks Received. • Certificates Bearing Interest at 4 Per Cent. will be Issued for De. posits Remaining 30 Days or Longer. • ,N. C. PAUSSELMAN, Prodded. E. B. MOODY, Cashier. AIIB iln• ANDOLPII A ITN , • K DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPON?. ROUGE? SAS PRIDE AS GOLD. Orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks. Bonds an Gold promptly executed. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central 'Puffin Railroad For iiile at 102 and 103. Collections made with prompt returns. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, , 1019outh Third Street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Real ilava - sia -Cigars. "Mariana Rita" brand (copy-righted) of Vuelta Abele Leaf, entirely pure, equal to best imported cigars, and cheeper. Try thorn: Go to reliable dealers and get genii. in Each box beam our trademarked label. W make twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita," all of same material —of which several choice grades are now retailed at $B, $8 50. $9, $9 50 and 1510 per hundred . , We will, on appli cation, direct consumers to those dealers who retail cheapest. We use this brand, "Mariana Rita," only for real highest grade Havana cigara. Lower grades we brand "Fra Diavolo," "Louis &O r," "Fleur du Lye." etc. The following city retailers keep regularly our "Ma riana Rita" cigars: • Colton & Clarke, grocers. Broad and Walnut. David L. Helier, dealer. NOB. 50 and 52 South Fourth street, above Chestnut. Charles G. Artat, dealer. No. 215 South Fourth street, below Walnut. Crippin dr, Maddock, grocers. No. 115 South Third street. McEntire, dealer, No, 43 South kleventh street, above Chestnut. Manning. dealer, No. 41 - Tbirit street — Keeney. OrtiggliM — SLadirthiind Arch. Bpillin. grocer, Eighth and Arch. Mitchell & Fletcher. grocers. No. 1204 Chestnut. Bradiey. grocer. Sixth and Spruce. Stead, dealer No. Chestnut. ll & Donne Son, grocers, No. 800 Walnut street. Eppel. ohoimer, grocer. Tenth and Spring Garden. Wright, grocer,. Franklin and Spring Garden, - druggis4 Ninth and Spring _Garden. Whiteman, grocer, Eleven• teenth and Arch Bitchings, grocer, Fifteenth and Mae. Cr. Ambrose Smith, druggist, Broad and Chestnut. Frees & Nailer, grocers, Chestnut Hill. Hollock.druggist„ 1201 Ridge avenue. • - STEPHEN FUGCET-& SONS, Manufacturers and Importers of Cigars. No. =South FRONT Street, Philadelohl ap4 15trp WdAMI• WANTED.—A GIRL TO DO DOWN IiTALREI,WoRic, at 1707 Wallace street - IEMPS:MIJIMM .:::.:.[t-..N - ATION . AL LIFE IN, COMPANY orb UNITED STATES OF .A.MMOA ' Washingtozy (bartered by /pedal Let of Congress, Ap proved July 23, 1868, Cash Capital, 311,000,000 BRANCH OFPICE, PHILADELPJOLIAL, nq FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DIRECTORS. JAY C. H. CLARK rbnad e job s . F. RATCHFORD STARB....Philadelphia. WM. ce MOORHEAD.. . ....Philadelphia. GEORGE V. TYLER Philadelphia. J. HINCKLEY CLARK Philadelphia. E. A. ROLLINS Washington, D. 0. HENRY D. COOKE. :........Waahington, D. C. WIC. E. CHANDLER Washington, D. O. JOHN D. DEFREES Washington, D. C EDWARD DODGE New York. H. C. FAHNESTOCK New York. OFFICERS.: C. H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. • HENRY D. COOKE, Washington,Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive ,1•N Committee., • EMERSON W.PEET,Philada.,See'y and Actuary. E. S. TURNER, Washingtorx,daalatant t3ocretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MPA RB, M.D., Aaat. Medical Director. Ai) (WI 1/V11_121 , 10:k 4:11/-Nridli J. K. BARNES, Burgeon-Gen. U. B. A., Wash ington. P. 3: HORWITZ, Chief .of Bureau of Medicine ecrgery - . - , — Washin •• • D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. .1 - 0 A DI V 0J: 1 :L1417N It it): 4.1:4'41:1 Hon. AVM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C. GEORGE HARDDIG, Philadelphia. This Company, National In its character,offent, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Pre mium and New Tables,- the moat desirable met= of insuring llfe yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being lamely reduced, are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the beat Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi dends and the txdszusderstardings which thelatter are apt to anise the Policy-Holders. , &vend new and attractive tables are now pre salted, which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to the public, such as the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM-POLICY. In the former, the policy held& not only seeuhes a - Rfe - insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annual income equal to ten per cent. (leper cent.) of the par of his policy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return 'fo the (u -surer, the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his policy. The attention of persons contemplating insur ing their lives or increasing the amount of insur ance they already have,is called - to - the spe-claad vantages offered by the National Life Insurance Company. 6 Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars given on application to the Branch Office of the Com pany m this city, or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Gempany. JAY COOKE& CO . Now York, For New York State and Northern New Jersey. E. W. CLARK & CO., 'Philadelphia, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO ,Washington,D.o,l For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. J. A, ELLIS & CO„ Chicago, 111,, For Illinois and Wisconsin STEPHEN MILLER, SI Paul, For Minnesotti. ful7o in w f tfill The Liverpool& Lon-. helaisurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for I 868 shows: - 8 5,479, 2 7 8 Lees - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 3o per cent., the Total 21 . 8ets are, in Gold, Premiums $l7 / 005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, _Tenera gen , No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Pbilarie#hia. FAECIES L OAPEIUL &a—OLIVES FAMES N." (Staffed OUvasVlViraparail - and StmerfkmOapora F rench f rei h goods; landhlex t rapOoon lif, from Myra and for sale by JOS. SWA & 108 Booth Dalawara Avenue. • IRONIVI3 BOSTON BIBCUIT.—BONDI3 BOSTON BUT, .1.3 UN and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman; and for sale by J 08.33. BUBB= GO.disorits for Bond. 108 donut Dolawarolago
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers