THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1809. . . BEING Viet ftr fllil Iyi"ptlrii-.A Nnlnd for Nmall Nalqric, ASM A SALVE FOR BAD CUTS. Tht ulwlt areuily eompountUd and put up nxprmly for Family' Vtti MY Ol lt SKEUES I2U1TOR. NUMBER' CCXLV. Jloit the Election Returns irere received in. Jfaueh Chunk, and how they a flirted the Asa is cnn,tirt? liis campaign expenses wben lie is disturbed by a noise in the street, mixed with the (omuls of "The State Loyal." ' Be tails Chloe and iniiircs of her the cause of the ihouting out of doors. She replies that "It's slew track Republicans, snyin' dat Geary am ctcd." He is unable to proceed further with the Jtckoning. No matter what the tost now. The noise increases, and Asa becomes more tseitle that he is not the man. Jsdced, lie is fatlfcfkil of it. 1 V thinks he will open the window, and see if the lights are burning in the "Packer Guard." Tke headquarters are deserted. Haddened by all of the circumstances, he puts v )a kit overcoat V V .1 mi raff 0. ' WW 1 m if if y td tics Iron Us tome ami wighbortoo-J, r:r ' '. ' r : lea mm iCKilvcd hereafter to lead a hcrmit'B life in one of his own coal mines. CARICATURES. llnmoroun Fnltlii'nliniiN, (Mil nncl New. In the London Di'i'y JSrtm we lind tho fol lowing: Caricatnre pnblications have recently in creased in number, nnd a new variety of the art has been introduced. Two of our weekly comic contemporaries (the Tomahawk and Vanity Fair) have dintingniHliod themnolves by their colored enrtoonn; bot it is not alono the color which makes a difference betweon these designs and those of 1'unch. , They bo long to a distinct school, the mont prominent feature' of which is a kind of phantasmagoric extravagance. The'pictures in both tho peri odicals to which we fdludo are very clever, but they are not agreeable. The coloring is often lurid, and tho. compositions are frequently pervaded by a griinness of conception nnd a wild grotewrneneHM of detail that are anything bnt laughter-moving. The prevalence of this species of art in periodicals fipecially designed for light enter tainment is another fact proving tho decay of genial humor which we lamented some time back. If we refer to tho earlier volumes of 1'unch, the colored designs of tho Tomnhaiek and unity Voir seem in tho comparison like episodes in Holbein's "Dance of Death." We are getting saturnine and savage in our playful woods, and strike as hard with, the crayon as with a stiletto. ( This is tho more to .be regretted because caricature has long been popular with the English people, and is likely to continue so, and we are sorry to see it perverted from its original and genuine purpose of giving amuse ment by a droll presentation of persons pnd things, and satirising the follies of the day with tartness, yet without malevolence Glance over tho caricatures copied in Mr. Thomas Wright's "Caricature Hist ory of tho Georges," and it will be seen that moodiness was at no time one of tho characteristics of tho art, though the. manner of the art has varied greatly from ago to ago. Grotesque pictorial satires on men nnd manners were familiar to onr ancestors even in the rniddlo ages, and they were very popular in the time of the Commonwealth. At the later period they were generally produced in Holland, and it was not until the epoch of tho South Soa bubble that we had any native artists of this description. One of the earliest was also one of the greatest Hogarth. That memorable humor ist first became famous as a designer of cari catures, and it was the rage for the bubble companies which called forth his powers. Tho style of Hogarth was very different from that of some of our modern draughtsmen. That he struck hard we all know; that he had great tragic power is also very certain; but ho had plenty of hearty, enjoyable humor as woll. So with those who followed him. The men who satirised Sir liobcrt Walpolc, Doliug bioke, Tulteney, Bute, Chatham, Wiikes, nnd the other prominent politicians of the earlier Georgian era, were artists in whom humor and good humor were alike conspicuous; at any rate such were tho prevailing character istics of their works, though they may occa sionally have boon guilty of a little coarso personality. It is remarkable, too, how much ingenuity, invention, and witty application there is in these old caricatures. Many would do no discredit to the comic press of the present day, and some are in tho highest degree excel lent. In the reign of George III, a race of caricaturists arose, some of whom acquired a reputation which lasts, and will continue to last. Gillray, Kowlfcndson, and Sayer es pecially the two tirst aro great names, even to us, and their works command a high price. Tho main subjects of their pencils were tho younger I'itt and, T.urke, Sheridan, Shelburne, North, Dundas, Warren Hastings, Grattan, Home Tooke, Dr. Trice, tho Prince Ilogent and his feminine favorites, and not uufre qucntly the King and Queen themselves. These three eminent artists, in fact, represent the middle Georgian era, the ten years of George IV's reign being commemorated by another sot of men. With Gillray a more elaborate stylo of art came in than had prevailed in the times of the two first Georges (always excepting the great works of Hogarth), but the manner, or the spirit, was coarser. Still, these produc tions had not the gloomy character of the colored cartoons of to-day, aud they were dis tinguished by much wit ty and humorous con ception. Perhaps the worst thing that can be said against them is that they encouraged to a ridiculous extent tho anti-Gallican feelings of the English people during the war with. Bona parte, supported the extravagant ana abso lutist policy of the Government, and devel oped to tho most monstrous proportions the national spirit of brag. Under thesa influ ences the comic art of the latter years of George III became vulgarized and impover ished; yet, considering the circumstances of the time, a different course was hardly to be anticipated. A very different feeling, however, was ex pressed by some of tho younger men of the regency; and one in particular, who in still living and working among us, and whoso face strikes our eyes jn tho photographic windows with a look of vigorous shrewdness that Rooms to defy time and change, bent all Lis powers between fifty and sixty years ago to the re form of political and social abuses. Weallud.i, of course, to G eorge Cruikshank. No mode i n man has caught mo much of the genius of Hogarth, both in its comic and its tragic ele ments, as this gifted designer; und to w!n:t he may have remotely derived from his giei:t predecessor he has added uniuy qualities of his own. Tho gallery of his own productions, which ho opened at Exeter Hall about six years ago, bora wonderful testimony to tho fecundity of his genius, the variety of his powers, and the industry of his life, lie must always be remembered as or e of the leading popular artists of the uiuevoenth century; aud when wo look at tho luDi "i iid cleverness of some of onr rising artists, v, a long for a little of the healthy jollity of Ouikshunk's best days, ere he was given up to the illustration of dreary moral platitudes as to the nnadvisabilitv of consuming your li or with gin, or murdering your wife with a bottle. Loech was another humorist of the u.ost delightful kind; ho is Mr. Tenniel, when he likes it; and so is Mr. Kichbid Doyle, though his modesty keeps him fo much in tho background. Will not I the ltibt-samcd geiiUsiuwi aytm euaig grwar4 and plve tin something to look at more plea sant than moribund Emperors and phantas mal scenes ? illenn Men. I've known some very mean men in my time. There was Deacon Overreach, now, he was so mean that ho always carried a hen in his gig box when he travolled, to pick up the oats his horse wasted in the mangor, and lay an egg for his breakfast in the morning. And then there was Hugo Himmelman, who made his wife dig potatoes to pay for the marriago license. 1 must tell you that story of Hugo, for it's not a bad one; and good stories, like good potatoes, ain't as plenty as they used to be when I was a boy. lingo is a neighbor of mine,: though considerable older than I be, and a moan neighbor he is, too. Well, when he was going to get married to Grctchen Kolp, he goes down to Parson Rogers, at .Digby, to get a license. "Parson," said he, "what's tho price of a license ?" "Six dollars," said he. "Six dollars!" said Hugo, "that's a dread ful sight of money ! Couldn't you take no less f "No," said ho, "that's what they cost mo to the Secretary's office at Halifax." "Well, how much do you ax for publishing in church, then ?" "Nothing," says the parson. "Woll," says Hugo, ' "that's so cheap I can't expect you to givo no change back. I think I'll be published. How long does it take '" "Three Sundays." "Three Sundays!" says Hugo; "woll, that's a long time, too. But threo Sundays only make a fortnight, after all; two for the covers and one for the inside, like; and six dollars is a great sum of money for a poor man to throw away. I must wait." So off he went a jogging towards home, feeling as mean as a new-sheared sheep, when all at once a bright thought came into his head, and back Lo went as fast as his horse could carry him. "Parson," says he, "I've changed my mind. Here's tho six dollars; I'll tie the knot to night with my tongue that I can't untie with my teeth." "Why, what in nntur' is tho meanin' of all this?" says the parson. "Why," says Hugo, "I've been cipherin' it out in my head, and its cheaper than publish ing bans, after all. You see, sir, its potato diggin' time; if I wait to bo called in church, her father will Lave her work for nothing; and as hands are scarce and labor big, if I marry her to-night, she can begin to dig our own to-morrow, and that will pay for tho license, and just seven shillings over; for there ain't a man in all Clements that can dig and carry as many bushels in a day as Gretchon can. And, besides, fresh wives, like fresh servants, work like smoke at first, but they get sarcy and lazy arter a while." SPECIAL. NOTICES. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAR COURSE OP LECTURES. TUK OPENING LKCTURE OF THE FIRST SE1UKS BY MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON, On TUESDAY EVENING, October 19. Bobjcnt "WH1TFD SKPCLCHnES" (An Insight inlo Modern Life at Suit Lake City). To be followed by R. 0. DM COlvUOVA, Oct. 21 "Tho Sham Family at MISS OMVF LOGAN, Oct. SS-'ViirlB"0' R. J. DK CORDOVA, Oct. 27 -"Our Now Clorrymnn." HON. S. S. COX, Nov. 2i "New EiiKluad Tranaeondon. taliHin." HON.' CHARLES SUMNER. Dec. l-"Caste." KKV. ROBKKT COLLY KR, D. D., Due. 8-"OIoar Grit.' MA RK TWAIN, Ioc. 7 "Sandwich Islands." R. .1. UK CJOKDOVA, Dec. -"Wliirhn vs. Kniffin." HV'KKDELL- PHILLIPS, Doc. IS-" Daniel O'Uounoll." , (SCALE OB' PRICKS. Admission to each Lecture, SOc. ; Renorved Seats 75o. ; AdniMMon to A inptiitlioutro, 2iio. Tickets for any of thu Lecture for Bale nt Cmild's l'iano WurernoniB, No. W3 Cliimnut Btreot. Box Ollico oiien daily from b A. M. to 6 p.im. iu la SPECIAL. Referred Bents in Family Circle, 50 conts. (Tickets for Family Circle ready on Saturday morninff.) jjiS?- OFFICE OF TTIE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 303 WALNUT Strcot. PniLADELrutA, Sept. IS, lo!i. The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notified that thoy will be entitled to subscribe, at par, for 0NE SHARK Oil" NEW STOCK for och oiht shares or fraction oi eixht shares of stock that may bo standing in their respective names at the closing of Uia books on the 30th instant. Subscriptions will be payable in cash, either in full at the time of subscription, or in inut.tlnicnts of twenty-five percent, each, pa) able in tho mouths of October, laCO, and January, April, and July, lbTU. btock paid for in full by November 1, lFo?, will be enti tled to participate in all dividends that may bo declared after that date. On stock not paid in full by November 1 next, intorest will be allowed on instalments from date of payment. Subscription Rooks will be opened October 1 and closed November 1 next. lUbtUl CHAS. O. LONG STRETH, Treasurer. OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM- PA NY, No. mi WALNUT Street. Notice is horcby Kiven that certificate No. 303, for ONR HUNDRED SHARKS OK THK CAPITAL STOCK OF THE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, issued to Clinton G. Stoos, dated July 18, liri, has been transferred on the books of the Company, hut the cortiti cute ban not been surrendered. All persons aro hereby cautioned against buyiuK the same, us the certificate be longs to the company. R. JOHNSTON, Secretary. Philadelphia, bopt. 2 1, 1809. 9 21 if 3- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, Oct, 4, IStS. The Prard of Directors hr.vo this day declared a semi annual dividend of MX PKR CKNT ,an oilra dividend of TEN PER CKNT., and a special dividend of TWO PER CENT., payable lo the stueklitldnrs or their lofral repre sentatives, on and after tho l.'iihnr Inut, clear ot taxes. 10 4 lit J, W. MCALLISTER Secretary. v5 ANNUAL MKETIXO. THE ANNUAL mcetincof THK UNION I1ENK VOLENT ASSO CIATION will leh-ld at tlin rnoms.cnriiornf SKVEXTK ami SANSO.'.I Streets, on TLT.SDAk" EVENING, hub inst., at 7a o'clock. Ail interested are ur'entlv invited to be present. JOHN 11. ATWOOD, 10 15 4t Secretary. BfSy THE GREAT FAIR IN AID OF THE ORPHANS' HOME AT OERMANTOWN.i Oct. 18 to 30, inclusive, at. HORTICULTURAL HALL Tickets Season, $t; Biiutle admission, Hoc; Minors' season, 60c. ; do. single admission, 15o. iuauirural Festival at Academy of Music, MONDAY F.vcniii', Oct 18. See amusement column, lOKthsiuot rjy HOUSE OF REFUGE APPLICATIONS f.ir the situation of ASSISTANT SUPERIN TENDENT AND TKACHER in the Wiiito Department of the new House of Eufuxo will bo received by the un dersigned tint il the 24th instant. The salary is lilif nil. JAi.lES J. BARCLAY, Clmirmnn, etc., No. SlltS. SIX I'll Street. OctnlmrlH. 1013wfin3t fcSf COUPONS. THE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGK BONDS of the WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD CO., maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on. and slier that date, at the Banking house of WILLIAM PAINTFR A CO., No. 3(J S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM 8. HILLKS, P 221f Secretary and Treasurer. 2r n e m O L. THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOCIETY Commenced business at ite NEW OFFICE, SOUTHWEST CORNKR OF WASHINGTON KuC A H K AM) WALNUT STRKUT, , ON MONDAY, Uth inst 10 12 lm Ha?" DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator of the Cotton Dental Association, Is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and firactice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by rush nitrons oxide gaa. Oihoe. Iu27 WALNUT SL 1 SiJ ty FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT tnnburn and all discoloration and irritations of the skin, bites of mosquitoes or other tn-eeta, use Wrhrbt'S Alcouated Glycerine Tablet. It is duhutoiuhr fragrant, i.MjBimieou iuui urn bq funm ob wuri bo.1 iuihusi'i CttJCftAUV ft;1 " " V' - J44-1 SPECIAL NOTICES. EtaT M O R N I N O GLORY. It is an admitted fart that the MDRN1NG il)HY BARK BURNING 1IKATINO STOVES keep steadily abend of all competitors. For superiority and economy in fuel they are unapprosi'hod. Call ana see them. lmp No. 9nd 811 N. SKOOND Streot. HU.llY A MUfl I fl.a--ort, QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LI VKKPOOL, CAPITAL. 3,000 OHO. SABINE, ALI EN A DULLES, Agents, Sv FIFT 1 1 and WALNUT Streets. I6T J O 8 E . P 6E Y , Medico-Cirujano de la Univeraidad de la Banana, recibe consults de 9 a 11 de la manana j de 3X de la tarde en so oBcina calls Nuovs (sud) No. 7.15. Residencia en la calle de Green, No. Ihl7. DR. J08KP1I POKY, Graduate of the. University of Habana (Cuba), ha re moved his office to No. 736 S. Ninth street. Rosidence, No. 1817 Green street. OfflceJJour-lt to 11 A. M. to 6 P. M 1 23tf USaf CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVED his LAW OFFICK to tho North American news paper building. No. 133 S. THIRD Stroet, second floor, front. it 22 lm CLOTHING. Perfection in Clothing At Rockhill & Wilscn's. PERFECTION IN MATERIALS. Mar-niflcent Enclish Plaids, Genuine Scotch Plaids, Gorgeous American Plaids, Hanmx'kbnrns, Cheviots, Drah Devonshire Kerseys, All other colors of Devonshire Kersey, Wr st of Enuland Cloths, Eto. tc. Kto. Etc , Ail of the finest quality. PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP. With the vory best workmen in this country in every de Enptinent of our husinoss, with such eininont cutters us Lockhill, Purnell, Ayics, Roab, Luuhsch, Sweeny, . . Clitton, nnd Seth Thomas, Nobody can excel ROCKHILL fc WILSON. PERFECTION in STYLE AND VARIETY. Onr Harvard and Oxford Coats, Onr Novell ies in Vests snd Panta, Our Comfortable Coachmen's Coats, Our Drnb Devonshire Coats of Kersey, Our Broadcloth Dress Coats, Our Velvet Vests, Are altogether nnsurpassed. PERFECTION IN CHEAPNESS. Notwithstanding the Elegance of our store, the Excellence of our materials, the Ability of our Cutlers, and Of all our workmen, Our facilities are such that w can otler our splendid FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Cheaper than Anybody Hlso. And so we continue to ask The patronnje of a Grateful and appreciating Public. COME TO THE Great Brown Hall, KOS. C03 AND 605 CHESNTJT STREET, BOCKHILL fc WILSON. WESTON & BROTHER, TAIL0ES, No. 900 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invito Bpcclal attention to their HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE riUCE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 0 18 3mrn OGDEE. & HYATT, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 815 ARCH STREET. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE GOODS. TERMS MODERATE, 9 16 tnstu3mrp THE CHESNUT STREET One-price Clothing House, NO. 609 CHESNTJT ST., ABOVE SIXTII. COMPLETE NEW FALL STOCK. LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 925stutn3m PERRY & CO. BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. The largest Stock and Greatest Variety OF BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC. To be found In this city, In at trie OLD ESTABLISHED Clank Cook Manufactory OF JAS. B. SMITH Cz CO., lio. 27 South SEVENTH St., 9 23 tlmtu3m PI1 ILADELPUIA. OFFICE AND SALKSROOil , FIRST FLOOR ; WAU2. . ROOMS, UP STAJUU. CROOERIE8 AND PROVISIONS. flEYV MESS NSACKEttSL IN KITTS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, II 78 Cornr ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. JponAEL MEAGHER & CO. No. 833 South SIXTEENTH Street, Woolesaie and Retail Dealen la PROVISIONS, CYbTKRS, AND SAND CLAM 8, FOR FAMILY TiSl FINANCIAL.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIE ST MORTGAGE E0NE3 r Tits Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency, PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, FREE OF STATE AND UNITED 8TATE3 TAXES, This road nins through a thickly populated aud rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present, we are offering a limited amount the aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads Inmirrg it a large and remu nerative trade. We recommend the bonda as tho cheapest llrat-class Investment In the market. wrvi. rAirjTsu cl co., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 30 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 9 t!2 31 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST ' LIBERAL TERMS. C O L. Ty BOUGHT AND BOLD AT MARKET RATES. COU l PONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS j BOUGHT AND SOLD. ! S T O C 3 H BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. DE HA YEN & BR0., Ko. 40 South THIRD Street, 6 11' PHILADELPHIA. uJ X. JilRXISGRI & CO., ' SUCCESSORS TO P. r. KELLY A CO., Bankers and Dealers la Gslfl, Site, ani Goraimt AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.T7. Corner THIRD and CHESNTJT Sts. Bpeclal attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc etc 6 B 8 31 ?LLIOTT & DUNN, BANKERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PIHLADEUniA, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Etc. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. Execute orders for Stocks In Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore 4 205 QLENDINNING, DAVIS & CO., NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlEKDiriKIIiG, DAVIS AMY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphlo communication with the New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. Hi! 'ii QmTtH, RANDOLPH & CO.". BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BKKS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts of Banks and Baukers ou Lloera Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAMBRO 4 bON, London. B. METZLER, S. SOHN & CO., Frankfort JAMES W. TUCKER t CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credit 1 3 U Available Throughout Europe. JOHN 8. KU&MTON &CO., No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET. CITY WAK11ANTM 10 6 Sra BOUGHT AnD SOLD. Q I T Y WARR A NTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 3 fLUT211CA FINANCIAL. ranking nous; or t Nob. 112 and 114 South THIRD Stree PHILADELPHIA, Dealer in all Government Securities. Old 6-SOt Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS Doncht ldsJ on Commission. j Special business accommodations reserved t ladles. i We will receive applications foT Policies of ii Insurance In the National Life Insurance Corapai f the United States. Full information given at office. T 18m n R E X C L & C O,' NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, AmoricRii and Xoreigl ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS d v ucuii aviumoie ou presunmuon m any part Europe. Travellers can make all fhclr financial arrana? mi'Bis inroupn iih, Bnu we wui coi:eci lueir lnteri 1 and dividumu witnoui ciinre. DKKKL, WlKTHHOr AC0., 'DkK2EI, HARJE3 A Cl I, HARJB3 A CO, Paris. 3 10 1 New York. pm 8. PETERSON & CO. Stock and Ercbange Brokers, NO. 39 SOUTH TniRD STREET, ! Members of tlio New York and Philadelphia Stoel and Gold Boards. j STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on eons mission ouiy at, euner city l m SEWINQ MACHINES. TO AN INTELLIGENT PUBLIC ! Sewing by machinery has long ceased to be chimerical idea. The only poiut In doubt is, whicl Is the BEST. THE PAR II AM NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, We do most emphatically and earnestly pronounoa to be that GREAT DESIDERATUM So long and anxiously looked for, In which all thfl essentialities of A PERFECT MACHINE ARE COMBINED, THE 1'AXSIIA.M: Sewing Machine Company, Having purchased all the old pa'ents of Mr CHARLES r AH HAM, a well-known inventor of rare abilities, of twenty years' Btaudlng; also his Hcvcral new and very valuable Patent for certain later im provements, and also, at a considerable exponge, obtained a general license to use the many pateits owned by the old-established WHEELER & WILSON CO., TUff SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., And GROVE It & BAKER CO. By the employment of the oldest and most skilful mechanics and operators, aud whose judgment und varied experience have been consulted, only those features of the numerous patents possessing loiig tricd merit are used. By such a grand combination THE NEW PARHAEX IS, UNDOUBTEDLY, THE STRONGEST AND LIGHTEST! THE BEbT AND MOST PERFECTLY FINISHED! ITS MOVEMENTS AS SPEEDY ANI) AS LIGHT AS ANY OTHER MACHINE. IT USES A STRAIGHT NEEDLE, MAKING A TIGHT LOCK-STITCH THAT CANNOT BE UNRAVELLED. PERFECTLY FAIR UPON BOTH SIDES, IT HAS THE NEW NE EDLK-HOLDER. NO SPRINGING OR BENDING OF THE NEEDLE IN CHANGING FROM COARSE TO FINE, THEREBY AVOIDING ALL DROPPED OR MISSED STITCHES. IT USES THE CELEBRATED SHUTTLE-CARRIER. NO RACE OR GROOVE EMPLOYKD. NO SOILING OR OILING OF THB THREAD. NO FRICTION OR WEARING OF THE SHUTTLE. The largent piece of work will pews under it. It uill cu the Finest and moat Delicate Fabric Without the une of paper underneath. It will Sew the Heavient Heaver Cloth, or Linen Duck with Linen 7'hread, Uareillt, Pique, and Enyluih LaHtiiujn, Faun over Seamn, or Turn t'orncm 'erectly. IT WILL HEM, FELL, BRAID, CORD, QUILT, TUCK AND GATHER. All machines finished in the highest degree of the ait. All Cabinet Furniture of the most beautiful and chaste designs. XIZ12 INVEST I New Family Sewing Machine Is fully warranted in every particular. Full instruc tions furnished by obliging and experienced lady operators at the rehidonce 01 a purchaser. The Company will furnish the Instrument npon equitable and eesy terms. . Principal Office and Salesrooms, Ho. 704 CHESNL'T Street, TP 1 "'T PHILADELPHIA. ' WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKU, SILVERWARE, ana FANCY GOODS. yo. n n. BrxTH street, phila dklphia. WILLIAM B. WARNK & no Rjfi ATI II KS AND JUWKI.RY. riiiuipsuie ueninrsin A 'If .'II I'.S AM) JKWK1.RY. i er M-AKKTIl nd VUKSNltV Rtreel. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers