lltv Affairs. The bo&j of William U. Sclmider, late Grand Tyler of the Grand Lodge of l'enuBylvnnlft llasone, having recently been removed from Monument Cemetery and reiuterrcd In Mount Horinh. the members of that ancient order have determined to erect to hi memory an elegant and appropriate monument in the cemetery where he In burled. The following statistics, fnrnlghed by the Secretary of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. of the L'nited States, shows the amount of revenue received, relief granted, ft"d the number of initiates in the vnrious inbordlnate lodges slnco the organisation of the order: Vnrn nr. Kiif. Initinlr. lino to Incla'e, ;.27,OW77 No record. ln.000 tr-40tolH49 " 4,UXI,4W.-17 l,8lM.l 15'03 179,764 lfpfttOlK.9 " la,9r1,4M-(lft ,0M,3T-1H SilSM kMWUli " 18,lll,i;iil S4 4,810,61819 M8, 193. 131,824,014 S3 f 12,775,030-48 M'IM Tliorous Smith, residing in New York, was takm to the Hospital yesterday afternoon by Kcpcrve Ollleer Rabert Wilson, assisted by same citizens, suffering from severe internal injuries caused by falling down a hatchway. Catharlue Vojccnhcitn, nged eighti-cu years, residing at No. 11W0 bansom street, Feri'iusly injured by falling down stairs at her residence. Washing ton Snyder, aged twenty-two years, residing at No. ZYM Jefferson street, hand mashed by being caught in some machinery. Christian liohrin gcr, aged fifty years, residing in Front street, above Kace, shoulder dislocated. Henry Miller, aged twelve ycirs, residing at No. W7 Ward street, arm aroken. Domestic AHiiJrs. Gold clofcd yesterday at 130. , Ex-JSccretury Hew aid Is in Mexico. The receipts of the Oregon State Fair mounted to over $10,000. KniaU pox prevails among the Indian tribes in the vicinity of F"rt lieuloii. Buffalo workmen of the Erie Railroad Com pany have Joined In the general strike. There was more gold in the Treasury yes terday than on auy day lor two years past. Admiral Farragut is rapidly recovering, and in a few days will leave Chicago for his home. Owen Iland wus convicted in New York, yes terday, of the murder of James O'Donnell. Eleven hundred passengers arrived in San Frauciseo during the week ending October 17. The Evangelical clergymen of Boston pro pose to give u public reception to Father II ya cinthc. Professor Asaph Hall, who went to Alaska to observe the August eclipse, has returned to Washington. Secretary Bontwell, yesterday, approved the appointment of a lady to a position in the Assis tant Treasurer's ollice, in this city. The anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus was celebrated on Sunday by the residents of San Francisco. The securities lately stolen from the banking-house of Collins, Ullnuui i Co , at Chicago, have nil been recovered. Their value was 145,000. In the game of base ball played at Cincin nati, yesterday, between the Aihlctics, of this city, and the '"'Red Stockings," the latter won by a score of 17 to 12. The Executive Committee of the Commer cial Convention will meet at 'ew Orleans on the 10th inst., to consider the subject of reclaim ing bottom lands on the Mississippi. The appointment of the lion. George A. Fcarco, of Western Maryland, is urged as Cir cuit Judge of t lie United States for the Circuit composed of Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. It Is the opinion of a gentleman at Washing ton that the Cuban privateer Hornet will be con demned, based on rumored assertions to that effect by tho L'nited States authorities at Wil mington. Foreign Alfuirn. MAnnin, Oct. 18. The loss of life in the fight ing which preceded the capture of Valencia was trilling. The troops had two killed and seven wounded. The Iobs of the insurgents is un known. No taxpayer or householder of Va lencia took part in the revolt. In many streets where barricades were erected, or resistance was offered to tho advauce of tho troops, the walls are marked. Tho final attack would have been made early in tho week had the troops not bean obliged to wait for ammunition. The capture of Valencia has had a tranquillizing effect all over the country. Olllclal reports state that only a few remnants of dispersed bands are now roam ing through the provinces. London, Oct. 18. The Tinwa to-dny has an article on General Trim. The writer admits that Prim is not a man of transcendent gc.ias, but has a depth of coolness and boundless ambition, lie bus an army in his hands, and intends to ' keep it as long as Spain is without a king. None can wrest from Prim the sword, which is the real sceptre of Spain. Prim sees this, and re solves that no king shall preside over Spain but one of his own making, or under his inlluonce; and above all, no Montpcnsier, whom he has always opposed. It is not easy or hardly desi rable to break through the arrangement which places in Prim's hands virtual sovereignty. If Prim is disposed to make good use of his vic tory let him introduce, not improvident ele niency or inordinate liberty, but trua order based on legality. London, Oct. 18 The rail Mall Gazette thinks the formation of a republic in Spain would be a step in the right direction. Spain has a long journey before she becomes well in structed, civilized", and prosperous. Paris, Oct. 18. Tho Council of Ministers met at Compeigne, tho Emperor presiding, and held two sessions to-day. rouyu de Lhuys has gone to Compeigne to supply the place of Prince d'Auvergne, Minister of Foreign Affairs, whose continued illness prevents his ui tendance. The Opposition Deputies to the Corps Legisla te held a meeting to-day, at which they drew up and signed a manifesto. They declare that they will not go to the Legislative Chamber on the ;i(ith inst., as has been proposed, because they tto not wish to pro voke a demonstration and imperil returning liberty. A pacific revolution, the result of which is daily becoming clearer, having commenced, they must not become the instrument or furnish a pretext for disorder. The opposition will await the meeting of the Corps Legislatif on the day to which it has been postponed by the government, when they will demand to know the reason for this new wrong, and will steadily pursue tho work of urging the democratic and'radical demands of the c ouutry. v mmm i i THE'KOAKI) Or TRADE. ' Tua Local IJuenae I.awa-Tlie Collection of A meeting of the Board of Trade was held last evAnlnn Frederick Fralev. V.Hu.. In tlii Mm I p. A preamble and resolutions in relation to local iicenoC l?8 were rrCiiClltc-1 hi' Mr- Wcthcrill, as follows: , 1 Wliertas, There exists la nearly all the States t)l t.e Union local license laws dhscriminutiilg u'silnst nou-rcsldeut traders and agents, enacted, tome of them by the State Legislatures in which they operate, and some Vy merely municipal corporations, assuming the sovereign preroga tive of regulating trade ami commerce in their several localities, and whereas, whatever may he the local reason for matirlliiing such restric tions In other places, the policy is, oa a whole and in a national point of !ow, vicious and In jurious, if not uucoustHutioual; and whereas, . the evil Is too widespread and tto firmly lixed to be reached by merely local cllort; therefore, Jtexolced, That the National Board of Trade bo urgently solicited at its next mcetlug to eon eider and examine the subject carefully, and if possible to institute such proceedings us shall cause a total and common abandonment of all such restrictions throughout the country. Tho "delegates to the National Board of Trado i.... r.cti-iit!) to in-en imoii the attcn- tion of that body the importance ot uuilorinily in tho Courts of the United States in regard to the collection of debts. Messrs. Paul. Butcher, and Stokes were named us the committee the mouth. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL Uerleanlt'g "Wreck of the IHe dnsa." In a notice in the Saturday Review of a biography of Oericault recently published in 1'ariR, wo find the following interesting de scription of that artist's method of study and work while executing hi a most famous picture, "The Wreck of the Meduiia:" Gericnult's studio in Taris was close to that of Horace Vernet, being separated from it only by a garden, and the two yonng mastern were on yery intimate terms. Some time after his return from Home, Oericault began the famous picture of the "Wreck of Me dusa," but in the interval occupied himself with studies, chiefly of animals, including lions and timers. As lithography was a nov elty then, it interested Oericault, who made several fine lithographs; he practised this art a good deal in subsequent years. The unfor tunnto elicits of fashion in the arts have never been . more strikingly evident than in the cast of lithography. It is admirably adapted for the direct expression of artistic conceptions. A lithograph is just as much an original as a chalk drawing on paper; and if all artists of eminence were accustomed, as Oericault was, to use lithogrophy as a means of popularizing their ideas, people of very moderate means might get together col lections of tho highest artistic, though of small pecuniary value. The same result would follow if painters were generally mas ters of the etching needle, and were encou raged to use it; but lithography is an easier art than etching, and the kind of talent neces sary for success in it is not so rare. Two of the survivors of the wreck of the Medusa, MM. Correard and Kavigny, pub lished the recital of their adventures and those of their companions. Everybody talked of them, and public opinion "etait arrivee a nn veritable paroxysme d'horreur et d'indigna tion." We may remind the reader that, of the four hundred persons on board the ship, a hundred and forty-nine were put upon a raft. This raft was to have been towed by the boats which contained the rest of the people, but tho boats left the raft to drift, and after twelve doys of indescribable suffer ing, the remaining survivors, fifteen in num ber, were taken on board the Argus. Oeri cault selected tho moment preceding the deliverance, when a man who has strength enough left to look out upon the sea raises himself as high as he can to make signals of distress to the ship he sees in the distance. The raft is covered with corpses and dying men, over whom the sea washes, but the most horrible days are passed, the wild fury of hunger has ceased in death, the raging madness of cannibalism is over, and nothing is left now but white corpses and a few survivors in the extremity of weakness. It may be observed therefore that the accusation of horror, commonly made against the picture, is at least unjust to the painter so far as this, that instead of selecting the most horrible time of the disaster illus trated, he purposely chose a time when the greatest horrors were all past and a gleam of hope cheered the miserable survivors. lie made experimental sketches, however, of various other episodes, including the mutiny and the deliveronce. The project once decided upon, Gericault painted two sketches in oil of the whole sub ject, and began a third study, six feet long, which was, in fact, a picture; but he aban doned this from an apprehension that his verve might be exhausted before he came to the great canvas. This did not prevent him from making many preliminary sketches and studies. He got acquainted with MM. Corre ard and Savigny, the chief survivors, and made several studies from them; ho also found out the carpenter of the Medusa, and induced him to construct a model of the raft in which "every detail was reproduced with the most scrupulous exactness, ' and on this he grouped models of tho figures. As Geri cault 's studio was too small, he hired an im mense one close to the hospital lieau jon, and in this hospital he set himself to study the ravnges of disease and the agonies of death. He made arrange ments to have corpses and limbs supplied to him in bis own studio, and it appears that for some months this studio was the most horrible place imaginable, full of dead bodies and parts of dead bodies in more or less advanoed states of decomposition. The stench was such that Gericault's friends could not, when they came to see him, endure it for more than a minute, and even professional models gave in. After having made a collection of studies, he shut himself np in his atelier, belonging to which was a bed-room, where he slept; he did not go out even for his meals, and his friends were excluded, except a few of the most intimate. Once he made a rapid excursion to Ilavre in . order to pro cure a study for his sky. lie painted in the rmost absolute silence, and with the steadiest possible application, saying that the noise of a mouse was enough to prevent him from working. He had nature before him for everything, and laid his color at once, with perfect certainty, and no other prepara tion than a simple outline. An eye-witness end pupil, M. Jamnr, who was always in his studio (and who, by-the-by, had to be as noiseless as ft marble statue), tells us that Oericault looked at the model with a remark able intensity of attention before he touched the canvas, and that he painted very quietly, Beeming to proceed slowly, and yet in reality working with remarkable rapidity. Unfortunately at the exhibition the "ltadeau de la Meduse" was hung, as Geri cault thought, too low, and as he had been admitted before tho opening ho begged that itjmight be rehung, which was unfortunately granted him, for now tho picture was hung too hith, and the majesty of it was lost. This may partly account for the slight success of tho picture when first exhibited; but there were other causes, especially the animosity of a then powerful clique which systematically opposed all art that did not issue from its own sources. The public receivod the picture. foUJly, w M the professional critics. Luckily Gericault bad been recommended to exhibit it ia England; and so he Kent . it to London, where the separate exhibition of it brought him about t'Mio. After the painter's death, by dint of imm&nso determination and persoverance, J, do Torbiu induced the Ministry of the, cay to buy the "ltadeau de la Meduse ' for two hundred and forty pounds four shillings. Oericault had ottered it to the Government for the same price, minus tho four shillings, but without success. We have no accurate reoord of what tho production of it had cont him in hire of atelier, models, fees to various persons, and other expenses, as colors, frame, etc., but a picture of that im portance can scarcely Vie produced for less than tUMi. We aro glad to think that the successful exhibition of this picture, one of the few gleams of real encouragement that lighted the brief life of Oericault, should have been due to our own countrymen. He came to England, and remained here three years very happily, living on the fruits of his exhi bition and his work, without touching his private income. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For ittiiiHooal Vrnnn hewn m Firnt fag. ALMANAC FOR PHIL A D I '.LP1II A THIS DAT. Bttn Rims -15 M'xm Bfth B"1t SUM Bans 614 HlQH Wateb U 45 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OT TRADH. T. B. Hoon, ) C. J. HOKy MAW, OOMMITTR Of IH1 MONTH, Thomas O. Hand, 3 COMHirm Olf ATllimiATION. J. O. Jm, Ononta L. Boby, K. A. Reader, Vv UltunWPanJ, Thoa L OiHwipte. MOVKiHKNTS OP OCKAN NTEAiTltSmFS. FOR AMKIUOA. O. of Dnklln . . . .Antwerp New York Oot. I fiiberta LWerDooL. ..Now York via Bos... .Oot. 3 Virsinia lJerpooL....New York Oct. t TJ. American. ,. .LiTorpnol ....Onebeo Oct. 7 Fnropa Olaagow Now York Oct. Java LWen'Ool New York Oot Borlin Southampton.. ..Baltimore Oot. 0 O. of Baltimore. Idverpool New York, Tiu Hal.. .Oct. 9 Cella... London New York. . ..Oct. 0 run B.U KUrK. Ktna New York .... Lirerpnol . . . hilema. Now York . ...Hamlmrff.. . . Knpma New York . ... 1 Jrerpool . , , I dalio. Now York . ... Liverpool . . . DentBchland. . . .New York, ...Bremen Tripoli New York. ...I Jvnrpool . . . A talanta New York . ...London Oily of Antwerp. New York....Livorpool... Teutonia New York. ...Hamburg . . . Columbia..... ...New York....(.ljunrow Franc .New York. ...Liverpool.... II nlltniaai.1. NxvVn.lr 1 I Oot Out. Oct. Oct. Oot. Oot. Oct. Oot. Oct. ' fc. 1 it. OOAS'miSK.'iwMKSTld.'Km Prometherig Phitada Charleston Columbia New York. ...Havana Tonawanda Philada (Savannah. Maripona New York.. ..New Orloana Merrimack New York. ...Uin .Tunaim ....I et ...Oct. ...Oct. ...Oct. ...Oct. Alalia are forwardod b avatv itjumnr in ...rtul.ri.a. ..Oct. The at earners for or from I Jverponl call at Q uoonitown, 01 oept the Canadian line, which eall at Londonderry. The X earners for or from the Continent eall at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer V. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Baniue Kir Colin Campbell, Murray, Hamburg, J. K. Uaz lqr A Co. Brig HatUcld Bros, Hatfield, rort Spain, E. A. Bonder & Co. Soar Arus Eye, Thompson, Mobile, D. B. Stetson A Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Anthracite, Uroen. 24 hour from Mew York. With mdne. to W. M. Baird A Co. Kteamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, 7 days from Portland. With mdse. to Warren A Urewr. Sohr Ocean Bird, Kelly, 8, days from Portland, with headings to John Mason A Co. Kchr Inland Belle, Pierce, 3 days from Vinalhaven. with stone to Lennox A Burgess. Hcbr Chief, Townannd. 1 day from Frederics, Del., with train to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. CtlTTttpofidmM yf Tht Etmina Trlfrravh. E ASTON A MoMA HON'S BULLETIN. HwYobk Omen, Oot. is. Eight barges leave in tow t-night lor Baltimore, lipht. BALTiMonjc Branch Offict!, Oct. 18, The following barges leave in tow to-night eastward : Melissa; Martha Lamb; New Era; Frank Ellis; H. B. Krapp; Great Eastern; and J. U. Davis, all with coal for New York. Pb LLADKi.rHTA Branch Omen, Oct. in. The barges John Van Buren: Burritt; U. C. 4iere; and M. K Hanui gan, with grain, leave for New York to-day. L. 8. C. tit TEt.F.onArH.1 Lewzh, Del., Oct. 18. The brig James Coffill went to son to night. Passed in, brig James Kirby. Weather clear; wind HW. 'thermometer, 52. ,. MEMORANDA. RhipCnnova, Wallace, for Philadelphia, sailed from Li vm pool 6th inst. before reported sailed Aug. 21. Steamship Pioneer, Barrett, hence, at Wilmington, N. Oy yesterday. Steamship Norman, Crowell, hence, at Boston yesterday. bteamship Promutbens, (.ray, from Charleston 15th inst. for Philadelphia, has a cargo consisting of 10 bales sea island cotton, 4(3 do. upland cotton, 72 do. domestic, SH bbls. rOBin. 20 bales rags, 70 tcs. rice, B tons phosphate rock, and 8- empty ale barrels. (Steamship Kanita, Brooks, hence, at New York 17th inst. Steamer Millville, Konear, hence, at New York 17th instant. Barque Send, Crosby, for Philadelphia, cloarad at Ma laga lBt inst. Barque White Cloud, Freeman, from Salem for Phila delphia, at Newport P. M. 15th inst. Banpie Mary Pratt, Kilburn, hence, at Liverpool 6th inst. via Oueenstown. Barque Lepanto, Bell, for Philadelphia, cleared at New Bedtord 16tb innt. Brig James Baker, hence, at Savannah yesterday. Brigs Circassian, Bunker, from Bo-ton, and Chimbo razo, CoombB, from Lynn, both for Philadelphia, sailed from Holmes' Hole Itith inst. Brig M. K. Hinds, Hinds, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole P. M. lSthiDBt. Brig Catawba, Havener, henoo, at Ralom 15th inst. Schrs Eleanor T., Kay, and Ooortfe Middlutoo, lienoe, at Richmond liith inst. Schis A. H. Edwards, Bnrtlott; 8. B. Wheolor, Hoyt; Goddess, Boyd : M. G. Collins, Endicott ; and L. A. Danen bower, Shrpard, hence, at Boston liith inst. Schr K. B. Allen, Chase, hence for Uroenport, passed Hell Gate 17th inst. Schrs Annie Magee, Young, and Admiral, Stoelman, hence, at Salem 15th inst, Schr Jnlia K. Pratt, Nickerson, hence for Boston, sailed from Newport loth inst. Schr Rachel S. Milter, Corson, hence for Neponset, at Holmes' Hole P. M. lrth inst. Scbrs Georgie Deering, Willard, and Teaser, Henley, hence, at Portland loth inst. Schrs Falcon, Wheeler, from Black Rock ; Alfred Chase, Elliott, from Norwich ; Storm, Warwick, from New Huvon ; Lizzie, Taylor, from do. ; Ida May, ( nan. from Bridgeport; and L. I. Jarrsrd, Murray, from do., all for Philadelphia, at Now York 17th inst. Schrs George Fules, Crowell, from Providence for Phila delphia; Lottie Beard, Perry, from New Bedford fordo., and abont 41) others, all detained by bead winds, wero in Dutch Island harbor 15th inst. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO. QL.OTH HOUSE. ANNOUNCEMENT FOK THE SEASON. WM, T. SNODGRASS & CO., No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Have just opened the largest and most complete'assort ment of the latest style of FALL AND WINTER IM PORTATIONS, including a lull line of Ctcniilne Scotch Cheviots, Mixed Cnsslmcres, llall Caeslmeres, Mixed Suitings, In nil the standard and popular Foreign And Ameiican mokes. For Ladles' Wear We have some elegant spec'alties in Aitrnchans, Velvet Cloths, Velvet Furs, White Velvet Furs, Blue Cloth, Cnn son Cloth, Maroon Cloth, White Cloth, and all the FANCY COLORED CLOTHS for Ludies' Sailor Jnokets and Walking Sacyoes. Velveteens! Velveteens! In immense variety and all colors. Waterproof! . Waterproofs! We have, as usual, the finest qualities and best makes at the lowest prices. 10 14 Swrp JEW CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE. TRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS, S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. Our BtOcS 18 now complete, with a large assort mem of G.OODS embracing all varieties in our line, bouglit entirely for cash &t lowest prices, aaa wtlcU we will sell at a very small advanced Ladies' Cloakings. IbTpEWAl PLATD8, from $1T5 upwards, VK1.VKT HUAVEUS, CAHACCLLAS, , VJJLVETJtKNS. CHINCHILLAS. ASTKACHANS, KANCY CLOTH i WATElU'KOOtrS, PLAIDS, HTIUPHS AND JUS. a'CliES, from l oo upwurtls. Men's and Eoys' Wear. ALL V OOT. CA8.SIMETIFS, from 75 cents npwirds. x'LAU) CAHSIMJiHUS, SCOTCH CHBVIOT8. UNULISJI WILTONS, FROSTED liKAVEUS. CI.OTLS AND DOESKINS, COKDUKOYS AND SATINETS. FVH HEAVERS, CIIINCniLLA REAVERS. TAILORS' THIMM1NUS, WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS, 0 S8 Ira S. B. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET Bts. WANTS. A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE BEST iV HKWINU MACHINE IN THE Ciry. Also to can. vaH the oity. . The nioKt liberal commlsxlon piven. Apply or address Nu. Ills OUKENUT Btreet. I'hiladelphia, fa. 110 lit M. KLINE CAN (JUKE CUTANEOUS I' KrupUons, Murks on the Skin, Ulcers in the throat, lnoutliiitiU nnH, sore lugs and MoroM of every conceivable character. Ollii-e, No. 1)3 fcbulh A.LLYK.Y111, between t'heemit aud Maiket Htreee. 11 o ADELPHIA , TUESDAY, SPECIAL NOTICES. RAILROAD COMPANY, No. m WALNUT Btreei. PhiladkwhU. Sept. W, 1W. The Rtochholden of this Company are hereby notified thai they will be entitled to subscribe, at par, for ONE SHARK OF N1CW STOCK for each eight shame or fraction of eight shares of stock that may be standing in their respective names at the closing of the books on the 3Mb instant. Subscriptions will be payable in cash, eitbor In fall at the time of subscription, or in instalments of twenty live percent, each, payable in the months of October, 180M, end January, April, and July, 1870. fctork paid for in foil by November 1, will be enti tled to participate in all dirldoo i) that may be declared after that date. On stork not paid in fall by November 1 next, Interest will be allowed on instalments from date of payment. Subscription Hooks will be opened Ootobor 1 and olosed November 1 next. lOHtfll CHAR. O. LONUSTRKTH, Treasurer. Bgy- OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM- Not ire is hereby givn that oertitloate No. 303, for ONH TH'NnHKIl KlllEvN rih TDK JA PIT A I, KTOUK OF THK ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, issued to Clinton w. tstoos, dated duly is, lwxt, nas oeen transferred on the books of the Company, but the oortiti eatetae not been surrendered. All persons are hereby cho turned against buying the same, as the enrtitiuate be- 1 . I . ...II .U'IU. u . .. longs 10 ine company. v. iiuunoiuii, oeorvutry. ruiiaoeipnia, oopt. ih, ibba u u wa?- ANNUAL MEETINO. THE ANNUAL w meeting of THK UNION ISF.NKVOLKNT ASSO. CIATION will bo held at the rooniH.corner or SKVKNTH and SANKOM Streets, on TUESDAY KVKNINU, iHth inst., at 7t o'clock. All interested nrn urgentlv invitod to bo present. JOHN H. ATWOOH, 1U 16 wecretary. J5QT COUPONS. THE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS of the WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD CO., maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on, and after that date, at the Banking house of WILLIAM PAINTF.K ft CO., No. 30 S. TU IRD Street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM 8. HILLKS, P 22tf Secretary and Treasurer. K M O L. THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOCIETY Commenced business at its NEW OFFIOE, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON SUIJAKE AND WALNUT STREFT, ON MONDAY, 11th Inst 10 12 lm MB- MORNING GLORY. It is an admitted fnct that the MORNING GLORY BASK BUKNINO HEATING STOVKS keep steadily ahead of all comietitors. For superiority and economy in fuel they are unauproarhod. Call and see them. BUZBY A HUNTERHON, 10 6 ImAp Nos. 309 and 311 N. SKUOND Street. BS3 CHARLES GIBBONS nAS REMOVED his LAW OFFICE to the North American news paper building, tio. VSl S. THIRD Street, second lloor, trout. Hialn. JOSE POEY, Medico-Oirujano de la Universidad de Ia Habana, recibe consnltas de ft a 11 do U manana y de 3i a tt de la tarde en feu otlcina calle Nuovo (tud) No. 73S. Residenoia en la calle de Green, No. Iel7. DR. JOSEPH POEY, Gradnate of the University of Ilabnna (Hubs), has re moved his offico to No. 735 S. N inth street. Residence, No. 1H17 Green street. Office Honrs-S to 11 A. M. 3M to 6 P. M. 1 23tf tjgy- DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator of the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and Firactice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by reah nitrous oxido gas. Ollice. l!U7 WALN UT St. 1 gift SEWINQ MACHINES. TO AN INTELLIGENT PUBLIC ! Sewing by machinery haa lonpt ceased to be a clilmerlnal Idea, The ouly point la doubt is, which is Hie BEST. THE PARHAM I7EW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, We do most emphatically and earnestly pronounce to be that GltEAT DESIDERATUM 8o long and anxiously looked for, in which all the essentialities of A PERFECT MACHINE ARE COMBINED. 371112 JAUtlZA3L Sewing Machine Company Having purchased all the old paent8 of Mr. CI1AHLES TAEIIAM, a well-known Inventor of rare abilities, of twenty years' standing j also his several new and very valuable Patent for certain later Im provements, and also, at a considerable expense, obtained a general license to use the many iatenta owned by the old-established WHEELER, & WILSON CO., THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., And GROVER & BAKER CO. By the employment of the oldest and most skilful mc chanics and operators, and whose Judgment ana! varied experience have been consulted, only those features of the numerous patents possessing long, trkd mtrit are used. By such a grand combination THE NEW PARHAM IS, UNDOUBTEDLY, ( THE STRONGEST AND LIGHTEST! THE BEST AND MOST PERFECTLY FINISHED I ITS MOVEMENTS AS SPEEDY AND 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 NEEDLE-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 EMPLOYED. NO SOILING OR OILING OF TnK THREAD. T0 FRICTION OR WEARING OF THE SHUTTLE, The largest piece oicork tvillpass under it. It will Seu the Finest and viost Delicate Fulrio Without the vnc of paper underneath, ft will Seie the IIcaviet Beaver- Cloth, vr Linen Duck tHth Linen Threw), ilarneillen, Pt'ijuo, and iiiujliah Lasting, JVisd ot'er Seama, or Turn torners j-erccuy IT WILL HEM, FELL, BRAID, CORD, QUILT. TUCK AND GATHER. All machines iinished in Die highest degree of tho ait. All Cabinet Furniture of the most beautiful and chaste desinus. THIS XAT1II.V3X New Tamily Sewing Machine Is fully warranted in every particular. Full instruc tions furnished by obliging und experienced lady operators at the residence of a purchaser. The Company will furnish the instrument upon equitable and easy terms. Principal Office and Salesrooms, No. 704 CHESMUT Street, 10 16 6trp PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER 19, I860. EDUCATIONAL.. VOL'NO MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, -I Classieal, and Cowiwiereial Institute. No. 1 M r. VKRNON Street. Preparation lor business or tnu lege. 10 9 lm WEST CIIESNUT STREET INSTITUTE for Youn Ladle. No. slttS CH EHNUT Stroot. 10 1 lm' M ISS E. T. 11 HOWS, Principal. TAMES PEARCE, M. B., ORGANIST, ST. I MARK'S (No. 14IW RPRUCK Street), can bo sen from till 10 A. M. and from 7 till ( P. M. Teaches th Or gan, Piano, and Harmony. 10 9 etuth Urn flSS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF ' Piano, will resume her duties September 8, at No. 74 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh sad Twelfth treeta. ?im TH E L E II Kill U N I V E R 8 1 T Y, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. PREPARATORY CLASS. In response to mnny solici tations, thin Class baa been openod for those who desire to be fitted for entrance into the next regular elase. Apply to 10 11m HENRY COPPF.F., LL.D., PresulenK rp H E EDGE II ILL 8 C H O O L, a Bearding and Day School for Boys, will begin Its next session in the new Academy Building at MKRCHANTVILLE, NKW JKRSBY MONDAY, September 8, lm Frn eirealara apply to Rev. T. W. OATTRLU 6 20 tf Principal. IX Y. LA UDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIKNT1FIO, AND COMMKROIAJ AblADKMV, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 & TENTH Street. ThoronRh preiaration for Business or Oollnno. Speoisl stti-ntinn (rivsn to Practical Mathematics, Sur reyinfl. Civil KnsineurinK. etc. A rirst clsss Primary Department. Circulars nt Mr. Warburton's.No. 430 Cbesnnt st. 18tf BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety OF fux.Ii and nALr-uouriD BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC. To be found In this city, is at the OLD ESTABLISHED Blank Cook Manufactory OF JAS. B. SMITH & CO., No. 27 South SEVENTH St., 9 23 thstuSm PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, FIRST FLOOR ; WARS. ROOMS, UP STAIRS. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, ETO. M RS. m. A; BINDER, ARTISTE DES MODES, 1101, HV. Corner Klevendt and Che. nut Streets. This opportunity is taken to announce that I have lust returned from Paris and London, with the latest FALL FAB H IONS. Thusc designs being pcrsouully selected and modelled from the (treated novelties, and trimmed in a superior style, will open WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18G9, With French and English Dresses, Cloaks, Mante let!, Sleeves, and Children's Costumes, Robe de Chauibre and Breakfast ureases. Drees and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short notice and reasonable prices. . Real Thread aud Guipuro Laces, Roman and Plain Blbbots and Snshes. Paris Jewelry, newest styleof Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elei;aut ever oiTercd. llair Bands, Combs, and Regal Nets. Dress and Cloak Tiiramiu.fs, the most tasteful that are to be found in the French metropolis, wholesale and retail. Bridal Veils and Wreaths.' Kid Gloves, 75 cents aud I1-00 per pair. Exclusive Agents jor MK8. M. WORK'S celebrated system lor Cutting Ladies' Dresses, bacqaes, Basques, etcetC; 3 6 stuthj MILLINERY WHYL At KOSUaIKIU, NO. 720 CIIESNUT STREET. OPKN THIS DAY, 10 PIFOF.S ROMAN STRIPKD SATINS, at $2, $2'u0, and t3 per yard ; one dollar per yard bolaw former prices. 40 PIEOEH SATINS, I'inch. of all desirable shades, $1 50 per yard ; reduoed from i 16 PIKCKS BLACK VKLVET, wnrrantsd all silk, at $4, $4'j0, and $5; one dollar per yard below the real value. Also, a full stock of all kinds of RX15B0ILKS. HATS, iRAMKS, JbLOWKHH," k'KATH KK1. KTU. KTC, AT f.RF.ATLY REDUCED PRICKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 10 18 lut NO. 720 CIIESNUT STREET. FOR SALE. Il FOR SALE, Elegant Brown-Stone RESIDENCE, WITH COACH HOUSE, No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET. Furniture new and will be included, if winheit, APPLY TO J, N0BEIS ROBINSON, AT DREXEL CO.'S, No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, IQloStuth PHILADELPHIA. m FOR BALE OR TO RENTi OKRMANTOWN.I flva minutes' walk from Wayoo Station, two neat aad comfortable Housoa on WAYNE Btreet. below Manbelm, suitable for a amaU and onUel family, witi all the modern convenience, gas, water, range,' heater, etc Rent, $400 per annum. Apply tu JACOB KAUPP. No. 77 WISi'KR btreet, Gennantown. I'osscssion aonce. ? FOR SALE, HANDSOME ARCH STREET RKSIDENCH. No. lE28,aO by 137. In thorough order, with modern la provemeBti. Apply to JOS. L. CAVEN, 831 NoMM N. NINTH Btreet. . FREDERICK SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, INo. 208 Woulli FOURTH Street, 10 16 3u PHILADELPHIA, AMUSEMENTS. LAURA K E E N E'8 OHIfHNITT BTRfKT THKATRB. THIS KVKNINO, THK NKW PLAV, by Dion Boaoicsnlt, in flrn arts, written expressly or A1IHS LAUKA KKKNK, HUNTKi DOWN; OB, THF TWO LIVK8 OF MARY LEIOTJ. LAUKA KKKNK sm Mary Leigh rinpportwt by hr admirable Company, To ronclnrie with a Lantiable Oomrdlotta. Doors open st 7 i eornmcnoos at is to a, WALNUT 8T. TJIKATRK. BEGINS AT 7M. 1HIB (Tnesday) EVKNINO, Oe. 1, ;h. kowin hooi h. THK ISTKANCiER. DONCSAIt OK HAAN. WKONKSDAY- EDWIN BOOTH AS OTI1FT.1X). THCKbDAY-KOWIN BOOTH AB HAMLET. K H I O A V BENEFIT OE Mil. EI)WlN BOOTH, AIEKCHANT OK VKNICK ml . OONCi.8AK I KAZAN. saTprday- nrrii booth matinrk, DON C.I'SAR ANO TAMING OE THK NHHKW. r , TJDYNli;aT-RlCHAItU 1IL, MRS. JOHN DREW'S AKCU HTBEET T U KATIi E. Bnpins W to K COMKOV WEEK. - '7 PROdRKHS. MONDAY AND KVERY NIGHT, . I'. V. Robertson's nw Comedy, called I'KOOKKSS, 1 with i'wicsnpry and lino r.isl, . r Including Winw t'atlu srt, Stoddnrt.'Rslton, Craig, anl lirmplo, Miu l.iry.ie Friee, and . sr Th.ynr. MONDAY-ALL'S WKL1, THAT ENDS WFXL. IfOX'8 AMERICAN THEATR WALNUT BTHEKT. , , f THE CHEAT DANSEUSR, ' BONEANTt. IIONKAM'I. RO.NFANTI. THE FEMALE HJIITY THIEYKS. , The VariM-y Combination IB a Nnw J nil. I Mnlinnwon BATUHDA V AFI'KKNOON at SI o'clock. rjKAND ARKNIC EXPOSITION! V UNPARALLKLKD ENTHUSIASM bat boen evekod by the OORGKOUS KX POSITIONS OP TIIK C1?I'AT Fl'KOT'KAN ClltrUS, ON TH R II.I.I'IMIN A'I'l.'li (jPoiTiinn KIGHTU BTUKKT. HI.TWK.KN RACK AMj) VINK. FOR CNR WHKK LONOKR. I'srcwell I'prfu' nsnce and lstWeekof this tnperioz exbibition, wbicb will tnrrainatu on the 2nd instnnt. The Mauagenient confidently solicit a continued at tcndnncoiit the Fanhinti and Klito of the city. Kegai Lions m bducd by the, magnetio intluence of the illostrmoa lioD tamer, Mr. Pieroo. Two grand performances each day, t4 and 1 s'olock. Admisbion, SO couts; children under ten years, 25 !"!: 10 letf TJEW ELEVENTH STREET OPER 1 HOUSK, F.I.F.VFNTH Htrt. shore Cliosnut. THK FAMILY RKSOKT, CAPNCROSS A DIXKY'8 MINSTRKLR, tbe great btar Troupe of the world, in their oneauallT FTH IOP1A N HOIlKKS, K. t.t. . ,.BE UTlhTL A LLADS, BONGS, OPERATIC S.ELFCTIONJS, und LAIH.HAHLE BTJKLKBQUES KVERY KVKNINO. v ml J- l- OARNCROSS, Manager. R. V. SIMPSON, Treasurer. - UlTttm CENTZ AND HASSLER'8 MATINEES KJ Ml'BfOAL IfUNI) HA LI., ltm-10, every 8 AT OR. DAY AfcTKKOON at o'clock! 10 18 Y ALF.R'8 (LATE MnxfeR'S) WINTEK T i.AKiiKn niw. tji, 7K!, 724, and 738 VINE Street THK tilt AND OltCHKK'I RION. fr.rxarl. of the GRAND DUKE t)K BADKN, purobased at gre? expense by J ACOB VAI.KR.of this oity, in conibinatioc wilh H.AMFR'S OKOHF.hTRA and Miss NKLLIK AN DF.KSWN. will perform KVRRY AFI'KKNOON an? KVFN1NO at the above-mentioned plaea. Adiriissvel I18tl) PATENTS. " . ILLIAM S. IR win' CEXERAL PATENT AGENT, No. 406 LIBRARY BTREET. OUTCALT'S PATENT KLASTIO JOINT IROW ROOF. AMERICAN CORRUOATKD IR (KVS AIANU FACTDRI S, tTRE PROOF BUn,Di SGS, ETO. TAYLOR A COALK'S PATKNT AUTOMATIC LOCK-UP SAFETY VALVK. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR, ETO. ETC. 10 1 lm PATENT OFFICE S, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIABLE AUEXC'V. ; tend for pamphle on Patents. . , i 3 4 tbstnl CHARTS H. EVANS. OTATE RIGHTS FOR BALE. STATH k Rights of a valuable Invention just patented, and for the SLICING, CUTTING, and OHIFPLNOof diiedbeet cabbage, etc., aro hereby ollured tor sale. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants and it Bbould be introducod into every family. STATI Wli HI 8 for sale. Model can be seen at TKLKGRAPl OKI' TCh, COOPER'S POINT. N.J. """-g 6 2'tf MUNDY A HOFFMAN ' WINDOW CLASS. "WINDOW GLASS " EVANS, SHARP & CO., ' 3 NO. 613 MARKET STREET, " " Are daily receiving shipments of Glass from i Works, where they are now making 10,000 leet day. - They ar also receiving shipments of misncn wirroow oziAss. Rough Plate and Riblied Glass, , Enamelled Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which they oiler at ' 19 28 3m LOWEST MARKET RATES. CARRIAGES. GAEDNEE & FLEMI&Q, CAHRIAG11 BUILDEILS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street BELOW WALNUT. ' f , A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand C A. Tt ,K, I A G E. DJOLUDIKa t Rockaways, Fheetona, Jenny Linda, Boggle; Depot Wagons, Etc Eta, . 3 S3 taint FoiL-Salo at Reduced Prlcea. CARPENTER8 AND BUILDERS R. THOMAS & CO..1 B V '. (V... ' VHaXUKB Of Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters1 WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., J N. W. COBNXB Of " ' "" EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street JW3L rilUADBIf liU. jjp U l c k & s"o iT"s SOTJTUWARK FOUNDRY, Ko. 30 WASlirNOTON AVEXDE, FhlladelpWa. WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE, Peculated by the Governor. ; v MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE Patented June, 18C8. ' DAVID JOY'S i TATENT VALVKLESS STEAM HAMMEU D. M. WESTON'S PATENT PELF-CENTRING, BKLF-BALANOINO CW.TiUD'CUAL BUGAR-DllUKING MAUUiJIE, RO EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturer T 10 mwf JOBS E OOfA, mMmmivm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers