CffigßS PEACOCK. par. VOLDMB XXUI.-NO. 183. caros. TsviTA-rrosa 'EDDING INVITATIONS ~Wf ,iH* T ®s/P. , iba “«**** and bait manner. ROOTS iRA. Stationer and Engraver, M3E Chestnut afcm——a— i,:. • feg)tf . MARRIED. ■■■■' ;" ■ SCOtJT.—On the 4th Inst,, at Trinity Church, , f b i?°S'5 8n8 “' b y «*' Rev. John A.Bakowoll, Mr. tblh c?t lau,t l ° * IIM Kate Scout, both _ MOLONT—FAUST.—Oa the Stti Inst., by tboßev. Tuesday, November 2, . ,„ o ■ - . DIED- ■ oftljogth imt., at Clever 9i fl *‘iA ,et, »V*L ,, i e^ct fat© Lieutenant John ttlton BUpbani. U. 8. N.« and daughter of Samuel liazlehurst, (teceaaed. .....» , DAWSON.-Ou the 6th Inst., Ann C„ wife or Job Dawson. * ■ The relative* and friends of the family ere respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 422 tjoutb Styond «treat, on Thursday xnnrnlng, 11th inst., at 11 o’clock. “.• ■ • • MEAD.—In Boston, on the 9th instant,’ Mary Ella, dauehter of Then. It.and Anna R Mead, and grand child of the late Rawrence Johnson,of this city, aged onejrear. V * Mt'I,CASTER—This morning, Elton Mulcastor, late of.Garraglll. Cumberland, England, Funeral from 14X0 Fine street, on Sixth-day, the I2tb lost., at 2 o'clock. - *.»* WATER PROOFS FOB BCTTS. BRACK AND WHITE ERPERRANTS. OORD AND BLACK REPKLDANTB. BROWN AND 4 KRRANTB fc Fourth and Arch. SPECIAL CLOTHING READY-MADE, WARRANTED TO FIT WEIL, The great objection usually urged agafnit Beady- Made Garments is that they do not fit well. Wo or snaa'rKE that any gentleman, with no special pecu liarity of shape about him, can be Well and Satisfactorily Fitted PANTS, VEST, COAT AND OVERCOAT, OUT OF THE Large and Well Proportioned Stock FIHEST CLOTMMG NOW BELRING AT The Chestnut Clothing Establishment, SIS and 820 CHESTNUT STREET. JOHN WANAMAKER. ACADEMY DP MUSIC. THE STAB C'ODBSE OF LKCTGBE3. Ho«. 8. 8, COX. November ». Hoa. CHARLES BUMNEB, December 1. Bev. KOBT. COLLYKBjDecombera. MABK TWAIN, December?, DE COBDOVA, Decembers. WENDELL PHILLIPS. December W. Tifketsat GOULgS, gaCUESTN CT Street, noltfrpj OBSEQUIES OF REAR ADMIRAL UrHy STEWABT.-The member, of the Select and Common Council, of the city of Philadelphia are in vited to meetin their respective chambers, on WED NESDAY, the 10th inn.,at2Ro'clock, P. M.,taattend in a body tha funeral of the late REAR ADMIRAL OHABLKS STXWABT. The head, of Department, of the City Government are invited to join Council, in the ebseouieo in honor of the distinguiebed dead. By order of the o^s'j^n.^m™... lts Clerk of Select Connell . ijrsa. NORTH~PESNSYLVANIA RAIL ILsT BOAD and gbken lane station. Tho Miner, having remimed work ws are again re ceiving a foil supply of HABLEIGH COAL, which we are .effing Without advance Injrigh & noB-lmrp§ Office IS South Seventh at reel, Phila. ITS* UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD STREET, - PIi!LASni.rHU. Nov. 4, 1860. A meeting of the Union League of Philadelphia will be held at the League House on THURSDAY, November lltb, 1800, at 8 o’clock, P. M., for the pnrpose of nomi nating candidate, to bo voted for -as members of the Board of Director.. • By order of the Board of Director.. notffig GEORGE H.BOKEB,Secretary. iy-3» STKREOPTICON AND MAGIC IR-?',Lantern Exhibitions given to Snnday Schools, Schools .College., and for private entertainment.. W. MITCHELL McAllister, 728 Chestnut street, second atory- noJ 2mrp§ iy-3» Philadelphia orthoKedio US' HOSPITAL, No. IS Sooth Ninth street.-For treatment of Club Foot, Spinal and all other Bodily Deformities. » Clinic every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, from 11 to 1 Service, poor Dr. THOS.G. MORTON, Residence, 1421 Chestnut street Dr. H.E. GOODMAN, 1127 Chestnut street. iris* WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL UtS? RACE ABOVE EIGHTEENTH STREET. Open daily at 11 A. M. for treatment of diseases of the eye. , ATTENDING HTTBGEOX, Or. B. J.LEVis* N. W. cor. Thirteenth and Arch. _ ' VISITING MANAGERS* EDWARD HOPPER. No. 323 Walnut street. • J. BINHWANGKK.No. 1333 Arch street. GEORGE W. VAUGHAN* N 0.300 Richmond street* * . , ~ , oc9»a\ttfrp§ jp3» THE GENUINE LIBBIES EX tract of Bleat secures groat economy, exoellence in the preparation of beef tea. Buy none but that made by the “Liebig Extract of Meat Company. ” Baron Lie* Lig’a signature on overy iar. For sale by druggists and crocors. J. MtLHAU’a SONS* 233 Broadway, New xork. • oc3o wAf 6trp§ PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COL. » h£y lege* 108 North Tenth street* above Arch. All operations on tji© teeth* such 90 tilling, extracting* etc.* performed fiee of charge, daily, at 2 P. M. during the winter* uolo-6trp§ HEARD STREET. 'UBKIBH,; BtJSBIAN, AND PEBFDHED BATHS. _ /Department* for Ladle*, Bath* open frame A. Bf. to 9 P. Sl' H 3. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS, 1518 7 and 1520 Lombard street .Dispensary Department; edical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously Cothepoor. ■ - '■ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ITS* AMERICAN CHURCH MISSION iKcpr ABY 80CIETY.—Tho Anniversary Meeting will btClieldb Mcclu pl a Cyclone. The San Frimciscor-papers of the 30th' tilt, furnish the of the lose of the BHt lsh Oarb.Sttatbspeyi a brief-account ofwhloh wasrecmvcd here by telegraph yesterday. , .XheStrathspey wap a.>voodea.vesselof Me hundred and - twenty-five tons register, ' and rated AI in Lloyds- Jler cargo. consisted 0£ sixteen thousand,and seventy-three centals of wheat, valued at She left San Frau i&SS^SP^PPS 1, *3,. bound, to Queenstown, and had a line .breeze until the 23d. when a Strongsed foie from south-sCutheast. which increased gradually, towards night ; the barometer tailing rapidly; the wind modor- n’orttieast.'.At -midnight, the wind had increased, and sail was shortened, and everything made anug, as it was: evident the vessel svas ad vancf ngtowards the centre of a cyclone. The course of the' vessel "was altered to southwest in order to cross the centre path 6f the cyclone, which 1 appeared to be traveling to the northwest, or west-northwest. At nine o’clock A. M. the barometer stood at J9.2o,with a terrific sea, and wind from the northeast. The ship was hove-to under loweT maintopsail. At tins time the ship was labor* ihg very heavily, the decks "being filled with water. At midnight the gale lhad mode rated, but the vessel was apparently settling, the cabin floor being flooded. At 3 A.’ M. of the 25th the long-boat and pinnace were got out , into which werenlaced pine gal lons of water and one hundred. pounds of bread, suit of sails, a compass and chronome ter. The vessel was settling So: rapidly that it was a matter of impossibility to save anything else, some .of the . crew being: compelled to jump overboard and wait to be picked up by the boats. All hands finally succeeded in getting in the boats, which were pulling to the leeward of the vessel, In about five minutes, after they wereallfn the boats.tha vessel went down stern first, being at the time in latitude 20 degrees 15 seconds north, and longitude 127 degrees. At daylight all hands were taken aboard the , long-boat, and the pinnace was abandoned; ; sails were rigged and the boat was headed for Clouds Island, distant about four hundred and seventy miles. On the second of October the cast-aways’sighted a vessel; which proved to be the French, bark Robert Surconf, from Bordeaux, for San Francisco, and they were rescued and kindly cared for. From the time of taking to the boats until relieved by the Robert Surcouf, a period of seven days, fine weather and moderate winds were expe rienced, and a distance of four hundred and fifty miles was traversed, and when rescued they were found to be only twenty miles from Clouds Island, the appointed destination.' ' On the 12tb of October the British bark Lyra, from Newcastle, Now South Wales,was boarded, and on comparing notes it was found that that vessel hail been iu : nearly the same longitude, and only two hundred and fortv miles to the southward of the Strathspey during the cyclone. She at the time expe riencing calms and light weather. l'«Iebnlt«l of an Anniversary. Late Copenhagen journals conuin very fill! accounts of the celebration at the fiftieth an nlvereafv of Hans Christian Andersen's first arrival in that city. The. reports of this fes tival give a lively imoresmon of the strong local and personal pride felt iu Denmark for a fimmte author. Andersen was horn at Odense, on the Danish- island of Funen, in ISfiL.Asapoorboy with'a wish to seethe world, and a consciousness of genius, he set out for Copenhagen at fourteen years of age, reaching that capital September s, 1819. TLe story of a half century of his life has been told with pathos and power in his “True Story of Mvlife.” ; * , • ■ The festival in: Copenhagen took place on the sth of September last. About SP. M. the company gathered in the public hall, and soon afterwards Andersen ; arrived. -Conference- Councillor Dewsen, one of Andersen’s oldest friends, presided, and after welcoming the company proposed the toast, “ The King," and gave as special reasons why they had cause to drink it, that Andersen had enjoyed high favors from the four successive members ot the royal family who had occupied the throne during the half century. Frederick VI. had given the young man his and en abled him to travel. Christian VIII. had—a very-unusual thing at that time—invited the young student to bis house; and both Frederick VII; and the present King have shown him peculiar honor; so they all drank with loud.hnrrahs to “Long live the King and his house.” The orchestra, of course; struck up the Danish national hvmn, ‘'King Christian stood by the tali, tall mast,” and a song bv the poet Hansen was sung. We give a rough rendering of two of the verses: Once there lived a little lad, In too small a jacket-clad; Not in worldly fashion wise, Vet had fairies touched his eyes. Where others saw the diugy mould There saw he the shining gold. And to his sight A Hash of light Showed him wonders quite untold. oc3o-Imrp§ In like fashion the other verses, weaving in Andersen’s stories, give very prettily thehtory of his. life. , Mr. Bille, an editor, sketched Andersen’s literary life, tracing his career from the first period of neglect and injustice to his present prosperous condition. The Minister of Public Worship said that the King had commissioned him to present to Andersen the Commander's Cross of the Order of Dannebrog. Andersen made a f bnef speech full of emotion, recalling memories of personal friends no longer living. Then followed Editor Kimestad, taking for Jus text' the words of Charles Dickens, 1 Blessed the man who can write a story,” and speaking in behalf of the working classes. Andersen, it seems, has been in the habit of giving readings from his own stories to the poor m the evenings when their work is done; and he declares that not only are they among his best friends, but they givo him the most appreciative audiohces. After all this time the children’s time came. Some graceful verses were read, .and every body had his jest about the stork. A zoologi cal .professor recognized, the minute re searches’ that Andersen had mode into the lives of animals, and the dinnerendedrritha dance and songs-written by Andersen, siing to music of Hartmann by a students’ quartet club. During the whole week", we are in formed, Andersen was the recipient of con gratulations .and words ofcheer from all. classes of society, beginning In the palace and endingtn tho.poorhouse. .. , A Mormon I'enipletofie Erected In Sew The Times says: A I r f ao ® temple is to be erected iu this city within the coming year. A Committee, at whose disposal the requisite funds will, be placed by the Mormons mthis country, lets ; been appointed to choose a suitable site, and to make the necessary arrangements for the efface- They have nearly, completed their plans, and meet next week to drawun a re port of their proceedings,! whieh' will be laid * before the Stunts ,and Elders ruhng the sect in America. ° -TOisbuiWing, which triH cost at least $500,- 000, is to be a house of recentioii for the Mor ion emigrants from Europe, and a resting plaOe tor the traveling brethren of thy Uniton' BANS AS'DEBSES’B FESTIVAL.' In his play beside the stream He hears “The Bell” as in a dream ; In the woods beneath the trees He talks with young anemones. With “Ida’s Flowers” he was a guest, At “Elfin Mound” he kept tiio feast. Mast happy was he The stork to see Aud hear his tales from the distant East. JIOBMOSS IN NEW YORK. York. 1 ■ - ) j j; !■' ' ' I States. A portion of It will he »eir apart Tof 1 *“,? accommodation of unprotected females, ; who, because of the general belief fch tit,they. ; are polygamists, are looked upon as loose characters, and are beset by men for no other than viqious purposes-, Here, how ever, ltis intended that they shall be received, watefied oyer and kept until they can pursue their journey to their friends in safety. Those who are poor and without the means to pro vide for their immediate wants, will here find a home until they get employment and cau j settle themselves.comfortably. Apartments will be furnished also far the use of mis-, sionary saints and elders, sojourning in this section to watch over the religious wel fare of the faithful scattered through out ; the Eastern States. This temple they will make their Eastern headquarters, Whence they will journey from'time to time to make a circuit North and South among tho various Mormon communities. In the centre I of the building will be erected a house of wor ship, from which the whole will take the name I Of Temple. The establishment willbe ruled l l by aFeSident Saint, assisted by a number of I ISldejs and a regular Board of Commissioners, | all of whom are to be appOinted bv the Gov- I eminent at Utah. ' • . I The Madrid correspondent of the New loth Tpbune writes as follows : The iusurrection was without plan or con cert. Towns, cities and villages have risen at' their own instance. The Republican leaders could not foresee events, and were wholly unprepared for the emergency. But finding themselves powerless to restrain the masses formerly under their control,they courageously placed themselves at the liead of the cUffereut. outbreaks, in order, ,if, possible, to I 'turn the movement ‘to some account. They were unsuccessful everywhere. It could not be expected otherwise of a movement in which there was no communication from place to place, nor with the Central Committee in Madrid. There have been terrible losses of life on both sides. The narrow stfects of Sara gossa and Valencia ran with blood. It is re ported that the insurgents of Valencia have lost sixteen hundred men. In Saragossa; it jras difficult to; calculate the number of the lulled and wounded, as they there still retain the Moorish habit of immediately pick ing up their wounded and .concealing them. One young Republican in Saragossa, overpowered by numbers and ordered to give up bis gun, stabbed 1 himself to the heart with the bayonet, instead of delivering it. A hand ful or rebels, three or four in number; with j notother anns hut their daggers, attacked a battery, killed,and disabled the artillery men and took possession of the pieces. Women poured boiling oil and scalding water over the troops from the balconies,and at Valencia women and children fought side by side with the men at the barricades. . .. The Government luts taken advantage of the J situation to invest itself with dictatorial E?wer. The Constitution is a dead letter. iberal journals disappear daily Under this I iron rule., All meetings are prohibited ; noC-. I tuxnal visits after midnight are- again In full I vogue. One of the most astounding produce I tions of this reign of terror is the following 1 proclamation of the Governor of Ceuta to the I prisoners in that penal town, which, ait its I best, is considered the “liifiemo” of Spain, le I is couched in these words: - iI In view of the frequent quarrels /between J the prisoners, and the wounds constantly in- I « oa eac J* oil l ®* daring these quarrels, 11 find it convenient to command that: I Akticle 1. After the publication of this I proclamation, a box-shall bo placed in. the { conrt of-each prison, wherein all atois what- | soever in possession of the prisoners are to he' I deposited. No coercion on the part of the I keepers is to be exercised daring this act. . I Akt. 2. After one hour has transpired the I box is to be removed, and from. the moment I of its removal all prisoners found in posses-1 sion of any idndt of arms, even the smallest of' I pen-knives, will be liable to the penalties im-1 poseu in the following articles: , I Abt. 3. Any prisoner found in possession of I a nre-arm^oi^any other weapon orinstrument I ?y ’in the opinion of competent I judges, life.could be destroyed, will be put to I death. I Apt. 4. Should any weapon or fire-arm be discovered in a brigade where it conld not be ascertained to whom it belonged, that brigade is to be decimated, and those drawn by lot are to receive 100 blows in the court of the prison. • ,Abt. 5. Should a prisoner be • found with a piece of iron, osany other, object, capable of wounding another, in his possession, he is to receive 50 palos (blows with a cudgel) in the court of his prison. ' ' SHEEP FABHS IN THE FAB WEST. Immense i'ioeUs or Sheep in the Lodge- Pole and latamle Talleys. The Omaha Republican contains the fol lowing: We had the pleasure of meeting, on yester day, Dr. H. Latham, Surgeon U. P. R. R., who resides and keeps his oflice at Laramie, Wyo ming Territory. Dr: Latham is an intelligent, reliable gentleman, who has spent several years in the western portion of Nebraska, and m eastern Wyoming, and is familiar with all important facts connected with the growth and development of that region. Dr. L. iniorms us that Messrs J. A. Moore and brother have, at Sidney Station, on the 17. P. B. R., in the valley of Lodge-Pole creek, seven thousand five hundred and fifty Ameri can sheep, which they have wintered in that region during the past four years, without hay, grain, or metier of any description. They sub sisted entirely on the native grasses of the Lodge-Pole valley,and are remarkably healthy and In splendid condition. - These sheep were brought by the Messrs. Moore from Ravenna, Portage county, Ohio (on what is known as tbe*‘\Vestem Reserve”)., and they assure Dr. Latham that the annual per cent, of loss in Nebraska is less than it was in Ohio, while the wool has perceptibly in creased in quantity and improved in quality since the animals were brought West. * As an evidence of the small cost of winter ing sheep in that locality, it is only necessary to state that last winter one man, employed by the Messrs. Moore* herded and cared for 2,750 of their flock, and they were all found to be in excellent condition last spring, when the fresh grass appeared in the valley. Not a pound of hay was given to them during the winter, and not a bushel of grain of any kind was Used. They subsisted solely on the cured native grass ofthe valley, without further; at-: tention than to proventtho straying or separa tion of the flock, The Messrs. Moore employ four men to herd these 7,750 sheep. They have also four Navajo shepherd-dogs, one-eighth terrier and one eighth St, Bernard. These dogs are larger and heavier than the ordinary shepherd, and con sequently better able to afford protection to the flocks. And this is the aggregate annual expense incident to sustaining and looking 'after their animals. The wool product of this large flock (for: 1869Vw»s sold by the Messrs. Moore to the Northwestern "W’o•lrG^o^vers , Association at Chicago; The yield was lour and * one' half pounds to the fleece j and fiftex its delivery - and inspection it not only commanded an extra price, but a premium was awarded to the Mjessrs. Moore on account of the superior, quality of the wool. l 4 Bamorsof a Movement «b Cnba—Shin ment of Kaval and Military Stores. The New iTork World says: It appears that the administration fs not quite so apathetic in regard to the condition of afihirs in Cuba as has been generally repre sented. At all ovonts.it is very certain that' something in the way of active , measures has been determined on by the government, and it is more than probable that the policy to he adopted will tend towards the quieting of af- OUR PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAy,irOVEMBKRI9,IS69, THE SPANISH REfO&UXIOX. Why it Failed. CCBAST AFFAIRS. < that unhappy* fidaiid by force should tti# | piaypttat thia timelnnaval circle* tail data I confirm tinsimpression, . 'i,> [ 39$< iW.W.MYX.pitifc, greathustlebMWma. \ ?J»h«tolpWii, tlte. itiantonoipafi'is f fsfssk fiw.. sea, her officer* hifying and sheis w .sailliia f&Cdajf for Cuban.waters. "* 1 • 1 •;Jir Brooklyn, (lie Swatal'a andtwO othet* : yeogeis are already in eomniltisiott.and ard jafcMJff'Stores on board as Timidly as possible. : Wtat| however,- points moro strongly towards • work is thefact that the, L&llapooea. Evening, anchored alongside the A|bany 4 which has been lying for swaie time in the stream; and commenced ftsftiSferriug stoics to the 1 ■ latter vessel. These fstoica, however, consist r V u s oftarmy supplies t ;a fact which I lcads tp the jnferonpctbatalanuforee is to be | bpinewhere, ,jim . mote especially as the ■djoigfy-:■**_ omened do Jsitil, to-day, of; assoon as i P*!®W®ble, d follow him up, have him arrested and I brought to prompt trial and lawful punishment I for his crime, which, 'considering Tda expies- I siong after he had caused the death of some of thepassengers, any honest and just j ury would I regard aa murder. If the company wUldo this | they will satisfy the public that they mean to | secure proteehonagainst similar outrages in I the Arture. ‘ If they do' not, the neglect will { teach the traveling public the necessity of re- I sorting to the inexorable Jaw of self-defence by the prompt fncecutionof future murderers I on the spot. ~ v ,-. | , “—: —; — (For iho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] . Bowdjrfapi-Jto Cause. The press of Philadelphia has nobly vindi cated ita claims to decency, its regard for honor, by the course it has taken in regard to the outrage perpetrated last Saturday by the students of the tTniveraity and Jefferson Medi cal College. It da "well known that it was a deliberate and preconcerted act, and that the students,of both institutions participated. The inquiry naturally arises: Why did they pur sue so villainous a Course as that of which they were guilty last Saturday? When we recall the.'.fact that many of them are fresh _ from the barn-yards, •, stone quames, marl-pits . and charcoal kilns, illiterate and unwashed, we can readily see that they are fitted for such work. But even such men require something more—some' motive, or excitant, to cause them to disgrace themselves so utterly. The Evemisg TJni letin, Ledger, Morning Post, Press . and OthCr papers, have spoken noble words in reproba tion oi the course of those young men, and have well shown that such persons are not qualified for the delicate ana Responsible du ties of the profession. But there are others than those vulgar and isnorhut students to blame in this affiur. There are old Doc tors, and even Professors, in Phila delphia, who are the -real offenders in this case. These students were hut the hired bullies. For severalyears the Medical Society oi Philadelphia has exerted itself, to the utmost, to disgrace the noble xvomen who have succeeded, through much difficulty, in acquiring a medical education, and who are now Professors in the Woman’s Medical Col lege. The Philadelphia Medical Society in troduced resolutions into the State Society, asking all county societies to follow their lead in putting down women doctors. But through out the country in several counties this mean ness was scouted as being unworthy any hon orable physician, ana many physicians throughout the State openly and. boldly advo cated the propriety and absolute necessity of having women physicians. For many years the contest mis been going on. During the last three years, in the State Society, nearly every eminent physician iu at tendance has favored consultations With wo men physicians, while the majority voted against it. The Philadelphia County Society, findingjthiit. several of the most eminent phy sicians in the city, among whom were Profes sor Alfred Stille, Dr. Washington Atlee, the Hartshorhes, atta others of like character, treated women physicians with the greatest courtesy, and consulted with them, deter mined to bring the power of the Society to bear upon them, ana for that purpose euacted the following preamble and resolutions: „Wi ere ?A' is well known tbut acme of the members of this Society aro holding Professorships in tho Wonian’s StMical OoUegecl Pennsylvania, or occupying the po sition of Consulting Surgeon or Physician in tho Wo mun’a Hospital of Philadelphia, or holding consulta tions with the. Professors, Bradnates, i-c., of thoahove this Society •’ n v u llt on oftho rules and regulations of Aijtfi whereas. It it, believed that Homo .of tho members so offending are not awaro ,of the passage of the resolu tion by. this Soclotyatthostaicd meeting in October last • upon this subject: therefime,' . • Hesalved, ,Jhatthe Becordibg Secretory is hereby in etructedso furrish a printed copy of the abovo resolution i *o every member of tbia Socioty, with the reunest that thoso who are holfilng professional intercourse with th(r ■ S o&fnp Contm» §f,Pennsylvania, or with the Woman’s ! Ii eßpititlofTiultttielpUi a v or with graduates of ,ilie for mer, willl either piirgethenisolvos of the violation of tho . rules and regulations of this Society, or resign their membership at the eaipe./ i , Resolution adopted at Stated Meeting held October 21, 1868: ' , Mesotoid, That it is the sense of this Society that tho preambles and .resolutions'adopted by it iuVgard to Female Colleges,' thelrrProfessort and Graduates, t(fe such as to disqualify such professors and graduates from . becoming members of this Society; and further, that, the accepting ana Suing.of any-professional oltairhf a/ Female College by a member of this Socioty dlsuuulMes him for active continued membership in this b'odyTand. furthermore, Ihut tlieeaaeiiee ami bcdbo of the pream bles and resolutions referred to deny to the members of! this Society the right to professionally consult with any; Professor or Graduuteof a OFomale College. ' ' * f AttestJ . > - . , Wijl. B, ATKINSON, • Corresjpaniiing Secretary, ,The above preambio and resolutions were sent to evCry member of the County Society,' as well as to otbora, not members, with ' tue,' intention, if they should violate, thoaereaoln tions again, to expel, the offenders from the Society. I ought to state bore that though Dr, AtkiusonV tamo (s signed to those proceed- ff- no * ; **Bpg*wlble. for thorn, amt has 'i n t^lo State ffociety'in favor of woinen physicians. No onObutthose whdare convefe santwiththe members of the.Phlladolp&d County-Society cau have an Idea of themiali®- naucy with whichmany of the members have assailed even the most eminent physicians who to women physicians. And it managers of the County Society I would charge the bad eoudiict of tho miserahlo dupes whom they iucited the Trot bn Satjir “?>'• " ' : ; ' A Physician. toarbdiH'sinl./'; l inaittcditorial upon the scandalous eonductoftbe Philadelphia Medi cal Students, says: -! *>•>■■■:. ■ A party ofthirty ladies, themselves medical students oi the Woman’s (College, invited by the managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital to attend the usual clinical lecture on , Saturday last, were subjected, both within and without the Hospital walls, to the insults, the hissing; and brutal impudence of this most lawless crew. They will solve the woman questlou.as they swayed the free speech of Philadelphia years ago! The problem of woman’s right to the highest education and the broadest field for work, before which grave philoso phers stand silent, finds instant solution at their hands! Let the city be thankful for her Five Hundred, long-haired as Greeks, but uniting the barbarian graces of the Malay wtih the chivalry of the North American In dian! AMVSEHENT&, —The Chestnut Street Theatre was well filled last night with people who were attracted by curiosity to the performance of that well abused conglomeration of nonsense entitled Bogus. If this piece runs for any length of time we recommend to the actors careful pe rusal of a few chapters of heavy literature after every performance. An intellectual equilibrium will thus be preserved. Continual repetition of the text of Bogus without relief would result, we should think, in gibbering idiocy and a tendency to twiddle the thumbs. . —Atthe'Walnut Street Theatre, this even ing* Miss Lucille Western will appear in East Lynne. ■ —iMstat Sea will be repeated at the Arch Street, Theatre this evening. . ’ —At the American Theatre, this evening, a miscellaneous entertainment will be offered. The Zaufretta troupe—acrobats of amazing skill—will appear in some of their most worn derful feats. _—Dunrez & Benedict’s Seventh Street Opera House has been crowded every nhjht since its opening. The company is one of the best in existence, and as a first-rate bill, full of novel ties, will be presented every night this week; the-audiences ought to be as large as ever. . —The Eleventh Street Opera House will he, open this evening with, a minstrel, entertain ment.' —Hermann continues ; his, prestidigitatoria} performances at the Academy of Music every night. He will present a new programme Hus evening, with some very wonderful feats) . —On Thursday, Friday and Saturdav even ings Theodore Thomas, of New Fork, Will eive Orchestral concerts in Concert Hall. His orchestra will bo composed of forty-two firet . class performers. Upon the first even ing Miss Alide Topp, - the famous pianist, wiß play the First Concerto of Liszt ip J 3 flat, with full orchestra accompaniment, ! and there will be a first-rate general pro gramme.- It Is hardly necessary, to say any thin® in praise of this musical organization. Its feme has reached to all parts 1 of the coun try, and the mere announcement that it will appear ip this city should sufti ceto crowd the house nightly.; We can promise to those who wish to.attend afirst-rato entertainment, „ ’ rv—-Upon Friday and. Saturday evenings the Franko : children, five infant prodigies, will give concerto in the Assembly Buildings. Madame Henrietta Behrens will participatef _—Oh Monday night' next Grab’s German Opera -Company will begin an engagement at the Academy, of Music. MesdamesNredei rid, Johannsen and Better, and Messrs. Ha-i bebnann, Himiuer, Formes and others will am pear. . The, repertoire contains some of the noblest operas in existence. The sale of tickets began'at.Trmnpler’s music store this morning. —At the Assembly Buildings last evening, W. L. Dennis, Esq., delivered a lecture on ‘‘Ohr Church and Congregation,” in the pres ence of a large audience. The lecturer bandied the subject In an able and extremely humorous manner, and was received with ap plause by the audience. The next, of ms course will be delivered on Wednesday even ing, November 17th; subject, “Social Fos sils.” LIST OF PATENTS*, ■ .List of patents issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending Novem ber 9,1869, and each bearing that date :" Hone Donaghue and F. L. Charlton, Philadelphia. Double Acting Frees /or Blanking and Form ing up Sheet Metal —J. Annear and AV. J. Gor don, Philadelphia. . Apparatus for Sharpening Earthenware—J. H. Baadeley, Greensborough, Pa. Fastening for Buttons—. E. Brady, Philadel phia.. Hinge for a Door or Window Frame of a Store—T. J..Coulston, 'Springville, Pa., as signor to E.e. Shants and J. Johnson, Royer’s lord, Pa. Carding Machine—J. Decanter and IL Hol : croft, Media, Pa. Balance Slide Valve— D. Dorman, Wheatland Furnace, Pa, assignor to himself and J. Johnson. Fly Net —J, Frynjire, Orangeville, Pa. Manufacture of Artificial and Preservation of Natural Flowers— E. S. Harris, Philadelphia. Metal Bolling Apparatus—J. Lippincott, Pitta burgh.Pa.' • Gas Heater— E. O. Hcbartan, Philadelphia. ■ Baitway Bail Splice—A. Knell and JVM. Oros land, Pottsville, Pa. Sash Lock— P. A. Altuiaelr, Harrisburg, Pa. , Fishing Beel— P. A. Altinaeir, Harrisburg, Pa- Harvester—S. D. Bates, Lewisburg, Pa. ' Cbm Plow— M. H. Bott, York, Pa. - Fastening for Buttons —B. Geiger and H. Wocher, Philadelphia, assignors to themselves and .1. J. C. Smith. - leashing Jack for Railroads—J. Hamms,: York, Pa. ' Saujtng Machine—is. F. Hersh, Round Hill, Pa. ' ' Fee-Hive— G. AY. Lowry, Lavansvllle, Pa. ' Anti-Friction Bor—J. L. Parry, Phiiadel- Shia, Pa., assignor to himself, 6. Kane and B. L. Bailey. , ...... Window Screen and Shade— B. J. Williams, Philadelphia.. Adjustable Window Screen— B. J. Williams, Philadelphia. Sk-ISSue— Tool"for Mieiiiifucturmg" Paper' Bans— E. J. Howlett, Philadelphia, assignor to himself and Susan Kirk. - Desigx— Convex Lid of a Dish or Tureen, . ......Cloudy. ST 'BdrraJo-..:...'.......;.............W. Clear. S 9 sPlttel)urab.„.., r Cloudy. >. 33 Chiengo.-. ...N.iV- 1 . Clear. 3S ■ iMobnelii...io....-...;.............N. M - -Cloudy. SO jNeWiPr1ean8........... •• Cloudy; 00 . Key West...: Calm. , Clear,. 72 Augusta... 1 , Ilalnr. 50 : harlestoa W.,ti.W. Cloudy. 60 C : r yf 'F. 1. tKllißpiKW^' pricethree oKsta. yAMQBBfc-4- • Berdan, armory { •- —Four square mites about Paris hftvo Snba dug over to find tlie body of Jtinok, pere. —The Bichings opera troupe berins its '&%» son in New \ork next Monday. . •'• ••• < * —This year’s Hhlno wind will' gen'erally-iil of a very poor quality. Theyield, tod, is,very —A committee is sitting in Rome to deter mine how Latin' shall be pronounced in the CKoumejncal speeches. . . , . i the iUerf-,,. timate birth of the Prince in ZaLaiiiente. -K —The papers say Theophile Gabflfer hav married, m Italy, Maflame Carlotta GrlsLthe celebrated danseuse. This is a mistake: Ho lived for years with Mademoiselle Ernestine Grisi, cousin of Cariotta and Giulia Grisi, and when hiadaughter, Mademoiselle Judith Gaul tier, was about to marry Monsieur Catulte Mendez, to make his daughter’s position regu lar, he marriedher mother. , —A mining stoiy of unusually magnificent dimensions comes from Dayenport, lowa,, It is said that several citizens of that place have bought six thousand acres of land in theßouL der yalley, Colorado, wherein they claimiis i ncher vein of bituminous, coal i than that off Pennsylvania. The tract is near the; line, of railroad to run betweenDenverand Chevenne,, ftndonly about twenty miles from .the former , —The progress of Minnesota iii the, prodded won of wheat is among the agriciflfural • mar vels of the age.' It is estimated that the sur- ' plus wheat or that State the present year will po fully fifteen million bushels, While but a ■ t}je great grain, plateau, embraced within its limits has yet been brought under cultivation. One farmer, the past year, har vested one thousand acres, with an. average yield of forty bushels to the acre. This sec tion, while much of it is too far north for growing corn, will evidently become' the . Odessa of America in the production, of wheat. —“The number of womenstudying medicine at the University of Munich,” says the Pall. Mall Gazette, “increases steadily in,geometric! progression. Four years ago there,was but one, the next year there were two, the next year four, last year there were eight, ami there are now sixteen. AVe are assured (it ls : true by a partisan of the movement) tlxat none of the inconveniences which ithas feared 1 might arise from women being allowed to. share the school jvith men have' at present!--' been experienced, the classes are as- large as dver, and the Dean reports that the innovation, has undoubtedly improved the discinlihe of the school.” 1 ; —Fayette, Mol, boasts of a “lightning 'Cal culator” who can beat Barnum’s prodigy “out Of bis hoots.” He can neither read nor Write, and knows nothing of written arithmetic, but can solve.mathematical problems mentailv in a wonderfully short space of time. Some* in stances of this are given. The number of flax seed necessary to reach to the sun, allowing six grains of flaxseed to one grain of wheat, and thirteen grains of wheat to the inch : an swer, 469,497,600,000,600, was answered In two minutes. Another problem: AVliat would’ s3,ooft amount to, in ten years, compounding interest at lOpeVcent.? he worked out intUree minutes, absolutely correct. AVbat would a horse brfngj there being .'>2 nails in., li}s pbpes,, allowing 3 cents for the first, 6 for the‘Socpnd, 5 9, 27, 81, and so on ? was answered''cpTrbctly in three minutes, * V V" ■ —AFTenchsportingpapersays.-inthegood hunting-country of the Ardennes, France, wolves, .have, been already seem A cold win ter and. fine sport are expected. Last winter,' in the month of November, a strange, animal gave tonph trouble to tl)e wolf hunters. , It spread terror in the neighborhood of Vou-, ziers.' It'was larger,stronger,and more In-' trepid than a wolf, with an enormous' head and a square jaw. It Was, fit short, Across between a large male wolf and a powerful dog bitch. It stood fiercely a$ hay, anddisablecr seven or eight dogs before arifte-balUaldit low. The Pyrenees will also he fifll .of wolves. The bathing-stations, when hffiried -- under snow, present a curious aspect. The inhabi tants have abandoned them, thebouaSs are shut up, and the wolves roam through the streets 'With mournful howls. This spectacle', is to be witnessed even at BagneresdeLuchon. There are frequent fier.ce.strugglee between, the wolves and tho fomidaffie,Pyrenean dogs, whose coat and power yemma one of the finest Newfoundlands, Themeoks of those which guard the country houses are protected ’ by those iron coßara. bristHiigJ'wuh' sharp) snikes.which are specially manufaeturtd'ui ' 1 the Pyrenees, and so carefully and well-flu-- , ished that some of them are almost works of - as , i ' n, ' ' sty 1 - '* f ■ -'V 1 i \ l ' r ft'-# 'Ui'k