THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1870. 11 If H W-7QRKI S XVI 3. 'hi Our OVn Corrtiponiienf. New York. Oct. 7, ISrO. lrfn mu4 IJhmntfttrjr. Yesterday afternooo an experimcat was tried " hii tj juovcs that the old way of putting out fires ia the bcrt. The experiment consit"d la applying chemicals, by tneani of Ore en gines, to the extinguishing of a flro. Iu order to fairly apply the test, two buildings, each two stories high and twenty-five by f irty feet, had been Imilt of old and dry pine wo id. They had also been soaked with tar and k-i)!hk, and packed With two hundred empty nr barrels, among whljh were distributed six barrels of rosin. Tne cbeia ca' engine, by means of which the building which was firtt fiied was to have Its flames put out, consisted of two large up right cylinders, with valves nnd sieves belo, and hoppers ou top. Water was pumped Into the valves, where it parsed through sulphate of soda. The water, thui impregnated, was thrown ly the engine in three etrcams. At fifteen minutes to 4 o'clock one of the buildings (which were erected at the intersection of Sixty eeventh street and Third avenue) was fired. Ia ten minutes the flames were so intense that the crowd which had collected to witness the expe riment was driven back by them to the opposite Bide of Third avenue. At twelve minutes to 4 the chemical engiue began to play upon the flames in three streams. In eleven minutes the fire was extinguished, the only thing left to regret being that some firemen who had gone among the ruins too soon were burled beneath some falling timber, and were seriously though not fataliv hurt. At elghteeu minutes past 4 the other building was fired; at twenty minutes three streams of pure water were turned upon the flatues; and at twenty-eight minutes past 4 the fire was entirely out. Croton therefore gained tie victory over chemistry by three minutes, and the Metropolitan Fire Department of New York eiijoycd a triumph over the t nited Suites Chemical Fire Engine Company ! CLiwto. Netfn and her Tranblee. T rom time to time 1 have mentioned the ouug woman who has lately done, said, and Written so much to inypire New York sales women with a sense of their wrongs, and who prefers to remain known to the public as Mies Njtta. Fbe is a sort of Joan of Arc, a propnet-p.-lestefs to the oppressed daughters of trade, and has worked extremely hard to have reme died some of the wrongs from which she and her Bisters suffer. I do not pretend to know all the errors she may have fallen into, any more than I know all the virtues which she has ex hibited in behalf of her cause. Sne appears to have wrought faithfully and courageously, and froai what I have personally seeu nud heard of her I can bear witness that her spirit and intelligence are In marked and pleasing contrast to the apa thy, stupldltv, and frivolity of many of the girls and women whoso condition she has tried and, I believe, is still trying to better. As Vice-Pie-iileut of the Saleswomen's Early Clos ing Association, she has been punctually at her posl at Pninttou Hall every Thursday evening, and has made good use of all the simple elo quence that Is lunate In wrongs endured by the Jielplcss at the hands of mean and stony-hearted iren. At the meeting last evening, however, (which MLs Nettn was, by sickness, prevented -attending) the president, Mr. Wittenbeecher, made a statement which, to say the least, was very unexpected. That statement was that the saleswomen's cau?o was damaged by the fact that Nstta refused to give up the money which liad been collected in their behalf, lie inti mated that, on the one haud, Netta refused to yield any of the money until one thousand dol lars had been collected, and that, on the other hand, the publ'c naturally denied its assistance until every peuny of the inouej hitherto contri buted bad been satisfactorily accounted for. This little speech at anj rate gave point to the -action afterwards taken, by which it was decided that all moneys collected liereaUer by members for the association should be handed to the treasurer, Mr. llaughton. What truth there may lie iu the allegations against Netta I don't know: but whether they be wholly true or wholly false, or partially both, they are ot interest as affecting an association whose object must find sympathy In all philan thropic people everywhere, and iu all women nd girls who work in stores, and who feel how much better their condition might be made. During the approachiug winter it Is probable that at lea i one of the prominent ofliccrs of the association will lve a series of entertainments, -the object ( which will be to draw saleswomen itogcther, a'ud to foster that mutuality of feeling n 11 Ik. IA Will . I LI1CU1 IU W tl IV II Cil I LI 1 V l.ll"tl PT 1 in the endeavor to promote the Interests of the Pitz-IIiiKh Lurilew. Vitz-lli'isli Ludlow, who died on the 12th of !a t frepumer in Geneva, was a representa tive of the better order of New York newspaper men. Ha did not always lead a politic or a prudent life, but he led a life which sometimes betrayed weaknesses that are more lovable aud more akiu to nobilltr of disposition than pru djnee and policy are. His career was very far from being useless when one reflects that he used the knowledge of his own errors a know ledge that was gained through great bitterness in repairing the errors of other people. Ho possessed one quality which, for a man who had associated much with newspaper-men, was very remarkable indeed. That quality was his spi rituality, by virtue of which a sense of futurity was always present with Lim, lendiog a serene and limpid glow to the tenor of his daily life, and giving a serious meaning to his habitual acts. I say that this quality was a remarkable o e to l e possessed by a man who had mingled i ts largely with the newspaper-world as Fitz I Hugh Ludlow had: not because journalists are, r noeessaril v. less sniritual minded. :is a. set., thun other classes of men are, but because, as a rule, they see more of the evil side of life thau people In most other professions do, and be cause the tendency of such knowledge is to root spirituality out. Hence Mr. Ludlow's pos session of this gentle and exalting virtue calls i t peculiar appreciation. Jniauickek aid PrePufIrry. f Fanny Janausehek, who tirst came to this country three years ago. aid who has since I tecome well known as a German actress to the people of the United States, U in reality a native of Prague, Bohemia, and the German I language is almost as foreign to her as the I English In which, next Mondiy evening, she is Ijto play for the first time ia public. There is no rjnnl.l .It... T,, V- 1 A ft.,.. ...... , !.... I uvuui tub uauauLubft as uug n . tt ceo, auu bunt her natural and acquired capabilities are suftl ciently great and fascinating to pcutralle many of the deficiencies she wiy exhibit in her attempts to wield, to perfection, a foreign tongue. I have seen no other actress who so Impressively represents the "gigantic' io emotion. ' She reminds one of an image a little larger than life. You can lmaglue that, had she performed upon tlu 1':..;. i'-Z": w-.uiJ ui'. been no need for her to wear the mask and cothurn. But these qualities are by no means a guarantee that Janausehek, having studied Eng lish for the space of one year, has learned to speak it near enough to perfection to give un qualified delight by a public performance in that language. She has voluntarily set before herself one of the most difficult tasks of which it is possible to conceive. If she speaks Eng lish to perfection, her success will be extraordi nary, and will deserve to be so; If she speaks it ill, or with ever so little of a forelgu accent (and it is scarcely possible to suppose that no foreign accent will be perceptible), her tri umph will be marred to a degree corresp nding to that of the accentual failure. Some of tbe New York papers, in speaking of tho forth coming dtbut, have adopted a tone that Is sick enlngly adulatory. No one but a man or a woman saturated with egotism could derive pleasure from such groundless and unmeasured praise; and since her attempt is of more than oidlnary theatrical interest, I make mention of itheie. Am Baha. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ttaV- CALVARY PR RSBYTERIAM CHURCH, Loot ST Street, above Pirtcenth, Rev. Dr. HUM I'll KEY, Pastor. Services at low A. M. ami IX P. M. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRUCE street, beiow Sixth. Rev. J. P. CON KEY will nrrnr-h tr.Tnnrrnw at 101 A Xf anil 1- Kf.fr.rA a I I 1I tviy- TUB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. "WASHINGTON Square, Kev. II Kit KICK JOHNSON, 1). )., Pastor, will pieacti to-morrow at 10y? A. M. and lyj P. M. ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH and CHERRY Streets Service (Choral) ami sermon to-morrow evening at 1 o'clock. At tiiis service the seats will be free. 10 1 85r tT TABERNACLE BAPTIST CnURCH. CHKS- m NIT Street, west of Eighteenth. Rev. O. A. PELTZ, Pastor of the Church, will preach to-morrow morning and evening. Services at 10;$ and X o'clock. ffrjf- NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, below Girard avenue Rev. Dr. MUfeGRAYE will preach at 10,' o'clock, and the Pastor, Rev. M. NEWKIRK, at Ttf. Strangers cor dially invited. - By- BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, CORXER of BROAD and SPRUCE Streets Rtv. J. W II K A TON SMITH, D. D., Pastor, will preach Sncdny morning and evening. Strangers welcome. Evening service commencing at 7,'. c'clock. y SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, THIRTEENTH Street, al)Ove Wallace Rev. I P. HOHNBKRGKR, Pastor. Preaching to. nioiiow at, io' A. M. and 1Yt P. M. Sunaajr-sehool at .y P. M. riigy- DIVINE SERVICE (PROTESTANT EPIS " copal) will be luld In t.hn hall of the COUlt 1' I .AND SAUNDERS 1 N STITUTE. Till RT Y-NINTII Street, ahovo Murker, on SUNDAY, Oct. , at lof A. M. at d 4 P. M. Punday-school at 2X- Holy Com mnnlon after morning prayer. WF.ST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of EIGHTEENTH and ARCH Street Rev. A. A. WIM.ITrt, 1). D., Pas tor, will preach to-morrow at lojjf A. M. and Rev. HIANK L. K015BlSat T,'i p. AI. Communion teivice In the evening. BW W EST SPRUCE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sontliwwt corner of SPRUCtt and SEVENTEENTH StretR, Kov. WIL1.IAM P. PREED, D. D., Pustur. Divine service to-morrow ut A. M , and in the evening at. o'clock. Sub j( t of the evening sermon, Tlio Heroes. tcTf ROAhDMAN CHAPEU BROAD AND REED fctretts. Rev. P. J.. JoN E.S. pastor elect, will cou-irence his labors on Sabbath morning, Oct 9. piecUdy 10$ : Sabhatli tchool at i;. : So-ial Praver Keeilrg, Tuesday eveulop", a The pnrillc, es'pe rially rtsidenis in tho neighborhood, are CjidluUy 1 .vh cd Si ats in e. "WHAT IS BAPTISM '.'"A RESP NSE to the startling lesolutlon adopted Mia Phi ladelphia Faptlst AfsoRtatlou on 'ihursdav last Lev. ALEXANDER RKED D. D.. on this s il.iect to-iuoirow eveninv, at IV, o'clock, In ihe CETItAI. I KESBYTERIaN CHURCH, ElUuTU, above Ar-h street. firv- SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.-HEV7. HENRY C. Mct.'OOK will prea ;h to yminar men to-morrow evening at. I '4 o'clock, iu SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN eUll ltCII, BROAD Srreet and PENN Square. Subject "A'tns, and nn Alms." Ycutig men earnestly invited. Ubual servicij at 10, A. M. ; k flh;.y SPIRITUALISM TilOAIAH OALES l'ORS- k TEH will Lecture at HARMON1AL HALL to morrow morning at o'clock, and in the evening ut y o'ekek. Subjects Morning Lecture, The autlioVlty upon which Spiritualism does uotrelv;" EvcBlng Lecture, ' The authority upon which Spirit ualism iUea icly." gf FINAL DISCO U R S E S REV. DIU STRYRER, having accepted a call from the PresbA terlan Church of Rome, New York, win preach his last discourses as pastor In the NoRTil BROAD STREET PRESBYTER'AV CHURCH, to morrow. AtlO'.r A. M., "(i01)RE.LIRETIl THAT WHICH IS PAST;" at P. M., "l'UE LAS ItE IMOVAL." THE REGULAR M EETIN'G OV TilB SUN- DAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION UK THE P. 10. CHURCH iu hiladelphla will he held ou MoND.Vv HVENING, Oct. 10, at b o'clock, tn ST. M ATTHIAS' CHI RCH, corner of NINETEENTH aud WAL LACE Streets. The subject "What are the Chara iterlsttoi of a Good Sunday-school Teacher.''' will be opened by Rev. WILLIAM H. HARE, Rector of the Chun h of the Ascension. Other e ergyinen and laymen will participate in the discussion. liEORGE T. THOMAS. 10 8 2t Recording Secretary. SPECIAL- NOTICES. WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PINNSYLYANIA, Sorner of NORTH COL LEGE Avenue and TWENTY-SECOND Street (Op posite Girard College Grounds). The General Introductory Lecture to the regular Winter's Course will be delivered a', the Hall of the College on THURSDAY, October 1.1, at 4 o'clock 1'. M. The public invited. lOSsmwSt f THE ANNUAL GEORGIA STATE FAIR will be held this year at ATLANTA, com mencing on the 19th lust., and continue eight days. The Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company has made aarangements with the railroads from Savannah whereby tliey will be enabled to make a liberal reduction on freight intended for ex hibition at the fair, as well as to persons going in charge of such goods. For furrher Information apply at the ottlce, No. ViO S. THIRD Street. It UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, NINTH Street, above Chesnur, Philadelphia. M EDK' AL D fcPA RT.M EXT. The General Introductory to the One Hundred and Fifth Course of Lectures will be delivered by D. HAYES AG NEW, it. D., Professor of Clinical and Demonstrative Surgery, ou MONDAY, the loth ipktaut, at o'clock P. Id. U R. E. ROGER 3, M. D., Dean. T 11 E R A 1! K O L D PL A Y E R S. I An entirely new Lecture by j C1IARLE3 W. BROOKE, j AC.4DEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY, Oct. 13. ! Admission, Ml cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents, I n hich may be procured on and after Saturday, o.:L ! fc, at Lee & Wuiker's, No. Dti e hesuut, and at, the j Box Oillce of the Academy. looif i UNIVERSITY OK PENNSYLVANIA, NINTH i SLit-et, above Cht-aimt, IT.iiadeipida I M ED1CAL DEPA K I'M EN l ONE III NPiiED AND FIFTH SESSION, 170-11. Tlie rcrular l.ectare of this School will comuieuce ! cu MONDAY, ectiiber Pith, and continue uutil the ; fust of March. Fee for the full Course, Ui.. I R. E ROCiEKS, M. D., 10 0 St Deau Medical Faculty. ! jTFFjliSoN MaDICAL COLLFJ1E. TUB j ticucml Inueriv.eto! j io ''inrMS wl b dm. ! livercd by Prclst,or S. 11. PICKSOX. M D.,on MON . DAY, October io, at s P. M. io at i 'fliuuyi AKTEK8 i FOK extra CT1NU Tcvita i'h lr.h Nitroo-Oid CM. Abwlocly I no pin. Dr. V. R. '1 11(1 M A b, luruirl operator at tr Ccltcu lieatal KouKa, rtTOt bit tuura prtcnotu tba I raiolnaa xUacLiun oi Uulh, Ctfao. tia. 111 WllM 'f ' fitr. .... IW REV. Dlf. 8At NDERS Will. DEMVRK'a I I 1 .i:. ytxl . U: i.. :. I.' . .L TI'KnDAY .M"i:i N(l. .4 1 Kos. 1128 CHESNUT and 823 ARCIE STREET. BY THE QUILTS ASD CORfl PORTABLES OU- EJStiY BESCRIPTIOX, FLANNELS. Ballardvales, Shakers, We!sli, Stxony, etc. OUR LOW PRICES CEORCE miLLIKEIV, Kos. 1128 CHESNUT and 828 ARCH STREET. SPECIAL' NOTICES. REASON'S WHY JAMES UNO SHOULD NOT BK ELECTKD ASSOCIATE JVDwEOF TUE DISTRICT COURT: 1. He has o Eminknck as a Tawvkr Previous to his election by Councils aa City Solicitor, he was scarcely known professionally, and whi'.e City Solici tor he was remarkable only for cl u ly opinions aud the fidelity with which he collected costs. 2. He has keen a IiAsn SrEcrt.ATon Oil Compr- nles, without oil; Coal Companies, without coal there was an abundance of dust and Ruildlng Asso ciations, without fcubsttnUal basis, have been hie hobbles; and he has ridden them, while tunny Inuc cent contributors have trudged along on foot. 3. For the purpose of securing and retaining public positions he haa resorted to most dishonorable exp -dleuts. It is said ihat a political bar er made him thu President of Select Couno.l. While holdiig that oillce he was, contrary to the spirit of the law, made City Solicitor: ami then by special legislation at Harrisburf.'. obtained 1 y his personal eil'oris and oilier means, he rnoi.osGKi) hh TaM'ke okokmck fou one yeap. 4. He is a ViNbUTivK Ma". M'e give an exair pie: One of cur city Represt n'flivs at H irrMburg c.r posed the bil! estenClng Mr. Lyn I'a term of oflb'i . I'p to fiat time they ere ou intirutte and luuiliiar tenns. Since that fine Mr. LjLd has naver reoo; . nixed or spoken to his foimjr frieud B. He is a Politician m tub Most Ouiectiok abi e Sense of the WottD. JL-j engiueercd nis own j numlnstion. During the canvass men were button holed ftf. every corner; icuers Buiimim; imurviev a fell on tho town like snowftakes; he argued his oh n claims Tor the place he Bought, and wrei the con vention was in session, wss In the immediate niln boitnod, In consultation with his poli itlcii adhe rents; nnd, Anally, Jumped at the nomina'lou rnnde by a minority 111 out of a convention o.' :!; d ;k gaus. 0. Amorg the lew lawyers who voted for him, not one of professional distinction can be named. We write with an accurate 1'st of all iu the conven tion who tupportcd him. before us, and we challenge contadlction. 7. He bos a long roll of judgments B)r;tnst him iu ihe Court of hich he seeks to be a member. 6. He would bo liable to have suits brought against him in lis own Court, and suits of such a nature as to compel his associates upon tl.e bench to pass upon the hotesty of some of his former ousi nkHS tiansactious. 9. At every term of the Court there would be jurors upon the panel who had suffered either rrvni his lack of judgment or h s financial "operaticn V' and this won d be Impair their confidents in any statements he might nuko touching the matter before them. it KtY- A N O T II E 11 11 ALLT!- A CHAM) SE1TP.I.ICAN MA'S MEETINU of the Citizens of the NINE! EENTII WAltl WII.L BE UEI.l) . THIS (SATUIU)AY) EVENING, AT THE CO ttfEN OK 1RANK10K1) Road arxl YOHK Street. i t a'l ......linn uritl V. A .lWA'Bnil I b V t h A ' A1 '.ti W i n If 1 lL IJIIVIlUg Will "1 'IV i.v.i ..j ...v. Speakers: HON. LlioNAU') MYERS, HON. WILLIAM B. V ANN, HON. MOIU'-N McMICHAEL, hud COL. WILLIAM M R N. n OFFICE OF TUK PHILADELPHIA AND TRFNTOX RAILROAD COMTASY, N . 1221 g. DEI AW ARK Avenue. 1'uii.ADKi.rHiA, Ocoler 8, 1S70. A tpeclal meeting of the Sto:kho ders of the l'hiladelphia aud Trenton Railroad Com. auy will b held at tbe oftlce of the said Company, in tbe city of Philadelphia, at u o'clock noon of TDES 1AY, October 25, 1S70, to take into consideration an au- i ceptance of an ai t of Assembly of the Common- wealth of FeuusTlvabU entitled "An Act to Entitle the Stockholders or any Railroad Company incorpo rated by this Commonwealth, aoeeptiog this act, to j one vote for each share of stock," approved May i!0, lftis; aud also to tske into consideration an accep- lance of an act of the Commonwealth of Penus.vl i snla, entitled "An Act authorizing corporations to lccreaae their bonded obligations aud csplUl slock," I approved December i29, lS6i. ;" " By order of the Board of Directors of the Phila lol. : Ida and Trenton Railroad Company, j P. II. Will i'K, '.f SUt S: r..a:V. i I L l l K E BLANKETS SIIVGSLTU PAIR MONBAY, J. M. HAFLEIGH, Kcs. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT STREET, WILL I XHIIJIT VFINTEU STILES IN LADIES' SUBTS AND COATS, SACQUES, Etc. OREAT NOVELTIES WILL BE EXHIBITED. ALSO, JUST RECEIVED Jouvin's Hid Gloves, Complete Assortment. 1JL AC'K i ILKS, 2 TO I0 PER YARD. LYONS BLACK VLV1STK, CHEAP. LA ES, EMIJKOIUERIES, AND WHITE GOODS, Satin Poplins, Plaids, Pirn's Poplins. SPECIAL NOTICES. wgs- IIARPEK'S HAW DYE. THE ONLY i harmless and reliable Dve known. This splen did Hair Dye Is perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grey hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glossy i black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and besntl- ! ful. Only B0 cents for a large box. CALLENDER. TUIPD and W'ALNl'T; J OH BON, HOU.OWAY ArC'OWDliN, No. 602 ARCH tstreet; TKENWITH, No. C14 CHK$N I'T Street; YAH NKLL, Fl ITEKNTH and MAKKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH an1 CHKSNLT Streets, and all Druggists. ASltf4p WW, MENCKC & BROTHER, rare so aucxz street. LATEST STYLES LADIES DHESS Til 1 31 MINUS, Eerlin Zephyr dooils, E(e. A large Importation of Embroidered Cushions and Emt roidered fchlppers, from 78c. upa'ds. AVe have now ou hand a full lino of the celebrated BOUDIEK'3 KID GLOVES," Coot tdcred In Em ope superior to any other nuke. Also, a full line of tbe VICTORIA KID GLOVE, The best One Dollar Glovo lo the market, Sl'OO Per I'alr. A complete assortment of the celebrated J. B. P. PARIS CORSETS. WM. MENCKE & UROTDER, lu8suiwlm No. 804 ARCH Street, Philada. $10,000 AT PAR TO LOAN ON MORT gage of fitv Property. Anplv to LEWIS 11. RKDNKR, No. 7:t W'ALNl'T Street. 10f2t jxVtilS LAD0MUS & ro OI1M0XD ilKALERS Jk JEWELERS II WlTt'UIS, JIWELHT SILVER WAKIs. jl W A IUilLS ana J W i-LJi X tLtTAlH.hU. ;j Ann m . . . ti. : 1 unestnnx t. DAND BRACELETS. CHAIN BRACELET!. We have just received a large and beautiful as sortment of Gold Band and Chain Bracelet!, Enamelled and engraved, of all stzes, at very low low prices. New styles constantly received. WATCHES AND JEWtLRY in great variety. LEWIS LADOMC3 & CO., 611 fmw5 No. 802 CHESNUT Street. o LD OAKS CEMETERY OF PHILADELPHIA. COM PAW This Company Is prepared to sell lots, clear of all encumbrances, on reasonable term. Purchasers can ' see plans at the ottlce of the Company, i I NO. 43 WALNl'T ST R E K r, Or ot the Cemetery, where all Information needed will be cheerfully given. Fy giving notice at the otllce, carriages will niei't persons desirous of purehusiig tots at Tioga St itton' on the (iermantown Railroad, and oavey ttiem to the Cemetery and return, fiee of charge. I ALFRED C. HARM Eli, president. MARTIN LANDLNBERUER, Trean. MH'HAEL NISBET, Sec'y. 10Bwfiu6.n " H TUA R A Y INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527 ANIJ lax SHUl't'K 8lrt, Philadelphia, will ropo oo 'i't' blA Y, 6vplii)r IU. KiQoti i lb lounun of rh : i v. rd . 'r si; Di'.J nc.Vmn id ll' tun. i( hi. OR O VIiI. OcilolMM- IO. FINANCIAL.. F R 8 Six Per Cent. Loan of the City ot Williamsport, Pennsylvania, FRBS OF ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act o Legislature compelling the city to le?y.saitlcient tax to pay Interest and principal. P. 8. PETERSON ft CO.. No. 39 SOOTII THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Qi.K:tiiaii:vu, iavis ac ;., No. 4S SOUTH THIRD STREET, . PHILADELPHIA. GlEh'DINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 17 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive df posits subject to check, a'low interest on standing and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, ROND3 and GOLD, In either city. Direct teicgraph communication from Philadelphia house to New Yoik. l 9 T 3L. V E FOE SALE. G. T. YERKES, Jr., I CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. in PHILADELPHIA T OTICE SEALED PROl'OSALS.IXDORSKD 1 J'roposuis for furnishing Randall's Elocatlon and Lawrence's Speaker to the Board of Public Education will be received at the orlice, southeast corner of Sixth snd Adelphi, addressed to the un dtrsipned, until Til I'liSDA Y, October 13 1S70, at 12 o'clock M. Said proposals must state the price and quality, and be accompanied by a sample or said books. hv order of the Commit tee ou Supplies. 11. Wr. UALl.lWELL, 1iT fiath St Secretary. N S T. LOUIS, M O. Ari'TlON IIOCSE OF IIAllVEY & TYLEK, lis. Pit, and 12:!, eorner FIFTH and PINS Not Streets, ST. LOITS, MISSOURI. We have a large and commodious Butldlng erected l y us eipH-ssly lor the Auction aud Com mlufcion business. " n, 1. on is is km.wn to be the most rellab'e auction Uiarkct in the V'est. t nth advanri d ou ConsitrnmeutH. fHir i :..Ujiitiaiii f'oiu nix In ten per cent. We t l.-r Hie Itaukcrs and Merchants of St. Louis. Mn. A. NO, v. T'-i CIIKSM T Street, l'liiMd.-lnHii, a ii.um Oi uk Ui tig ut. RIAt-ROAO LINES. JZNN3rLYANIA CENTRAL RAILR )JlU. AFTER I P. M., SUNDAY. JULY 19. 1JT9. Tha tratns of tha Pennsylvania Central RaliMvl leava tha Dapst, at THIRTY-FIRST and MAR. KET Streats, which Is raaohed directly by tha Mae. ket street ears, the last oar ooooeotlnsr with eaoh train leavlna- Front and Market streets thirty mlDutea before Its departure. Tha Cheinut nd Walnut street ears rua within an square of tha Depot. bleepfng-ear tloketa eaa be bad on application at the Ticket Office, N. W. eorner Ninth and Chee nut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company wilt eall for and deliver baggage at the dermt. Orders lett at No. Ml C hesnut street, or No. 118 Market street. wlU reeelva attention. ' TlilKS LI AVI DIPOT. Mall Train s-to A BL Paoll Acooumodatlon ,10 A. M. M25 0 and T10 P. M. Fast Una ,ia ao r. m. 1100 A. M. a so p. wt. 4-10 P. M. 80 P. M. 8 00 P. M. Erie Express . . . . Harrlsburg Aooommodstlon , Lancaster Accommodation Parkesbarg Train ... Cincinnati Bipresi . . . Erie Mall and Pittsburg Express Way Passenger ... 10 M P. M. 11-30 P. M. trie man leaves dally, except Sunday, running en Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sun day night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Pittsburg Express, leaving on Saturday night, runs only to Harrisburg. Cincinnati Express leaves dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For this train tlokets must be pro cured and baggage delivered by P. M. at No. 116 Market street. Sunday Train No. Heaves Philadelphia at t it A. M.j arrives at Paoll at 9 49 A. M. Sunday Train 60. t leaves Philadelphia at 6 40 P.M.; ar rives at Paoll at 7-40 P. M. Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Paoll at 6 50 A. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 8-lu A. M. Sunday Train No. a leaves Paoll at M P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6 10 P. M. iraifb aaiva at dipot. Cincinnati Express . . .810 A.M. Philadelphia Express fc 6 30 A. M. Erie Mall . . . . . 6 30 A.M. Paoll Acoommodat'n, rl A. M. &. 8 50 & 8-40 P. M. ParkesburgTialn 9 00 A.M. Faat Llneand Huffalo Express . . 9 as A.M. La noaster Train 11 65 A. M. Erie Express 6 40 f. M. Lock Haven and Elmlia Express . e 40 P. M. Pacific Express Vi 'iO P. M, Harrisburg Accommodation . , 9 40 P.M. For turther information apply to JOHN F. VAN LEER, Jn..T!oket Agent. No. 901 CHESNUT Street. FUANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent. Ne. 116 MARKET Street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Tloket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk lor Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun dred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by speolal contract. A. J. OASSATT, 4 ii General Superintendent, Altoona,Pa. 1)HILADET..PHIA,OERMANTOWtfANDNOR. fclSTOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, fulv 19, 1970, FOR GERMAN 1'OWN. Leave Philadelphia 6, 7, 8, 9 OS, lo, 11, ia a. M., 1, J. S , 8, 8 , 4, -t, 6 6, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10 O6, 11, ia p. ju. Leave Oermantewn 6, 6 66, ?X, 8, 8-ao, 9, 10, 11, vt A. M., 1. 2, 3, 8, , 4V,, S, VA, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, U f.M. 1 he 8 ao down train, aud a , yA, .nd frv up trains, will not stop on theUeruiantown Uranoh. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M., 8, 6 0S, 7, and 105, P. M. Leave German-town at 9li A. M., 1, 8, 6, and 9J P M CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD. I save Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, and la A. M., a X, K 5,V, 7, 9, and 11 P. M Leave ChefBut 11111 710, 8, 940, and 1140 A. M.. 1-4U, 8 40, 6-40, 6 40, 8'40, and i0 40 V. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at v A. M., a and p. m. Leave Uhosnut Ulll at 7-60 A. M., ia-40, 6 40, and 9-26 P. M. Passengers taking tbe 6-66. A. M., 6 '4 & 11 P. M. trains from Gcrn.antovn will make otose conneo. tlons with the trains lor New Yorit at Interseotloa Station. FOK 4JONSHOHOCKEN AND NORR1STOWN. Leave Philadelphia 0, 7Xi 9, and 11 06 A. ttl., IV. 8, --6, 6!4, 6, 8 U5, in, and ll P. M. Leave rli8town ty,, 6-i'6, 7, 7, 8 60, and 11 A. M.,l,314i,6.andM. Leave Philadelphia tt A. M., 4, and P. M. Leave Nornstown 7 A. M., 1, and 9 P. M. FOR MANAYUAK. Leave Philadelphia 6, TA, 9, aud 11 06 A.M., IU. 3, 4J.4, 6, 6',i, 6 , 8 06, 10, ana 11? P. ai. Leave Manayuok 6, 6 6, 7kf, 8 10, 9 ao, and 11U A. M., 3, IX, 6, C', 8, and IU P. M. tN SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 'iy, 4, and 7- P. M. Leave Manayuna f x A, M , 1M.6.V and 9!JP. X. PLYWOIjI H KA1LKWAD. Leave Philadelphia 6 P. M. Leare 1 lymouih 6 A. M. The IX A. M. train from Norrlstowo will not stop at Mogee's, Potts Landiog, Domino, or Sohar's Lane. The 6 P. M. train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane. Wirsinoming, Manay unk, Gieen Tree, and (Jonshohocken. Passengers taking the 7, -t6 A. M , tyt it 12 P. M. tralnslrom Nlntn audGreen streets will make olosa connections with the trains for New York at In tersection Station. The tX A. M. and 6 P. M. trains from New York eonneot with tbe 1 and 8 P. M. trains from Oar. ira an town to Ninth and Green streets. 6 30 W. S. WILSON, General Sop't. 1 Philadelphia aid eri railroad SUMMER 'ilUE TABLE. On and alter MONDAY, May so, 1S70, the trains on the Philadelphia and line Railroad ran as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia: WESTWARD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia 10 M P. M. " W ikllamuport 8 00 A. M. arrives at Erie . . 7-49 P. M. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia 10 60 A. M. " " Willlamsport 8-16 P.M. arrives at Erie 7-a6 A. M. ELM1KA MAIL loaves Phllacelphla T 60 A. M. " W.lllamsport 6-00 P. M. ' arrives at Lock Haven T MP. M. BALD EAGLE MAIL leaves WllUams- port . . . I SO P. M. " " " arrives at Lock Haven 3 44 P.M. MAIL TRAIN leaves Krie 8 60 A.M. ' -Willlamsport 9 U P. M, " arrives at Philadelphia 6 80 A. M. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie . . . 9 00 P.M. Willlamsport 816 A. M. arrives at Philadelphia 6-30 P.M. ELM IRA MAIL leaves WlllUmBport 9 46 A.M. aarives at PhllaJolphla 9 60 P. M. BUFFALO EXP. leaves Willlamsport U as A. M. " ' Harrisburg . 6 ao A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia ai A. M. BALD EAGLE MAIL leaves L. Haven 11 36 A. M. " " arr. Williamsp't la 60 P. M. BALD EAGLE EX. leaves Lock Haven 9-66 P. M. " " arr. Willlamsport lo w P. M. Express Mall and Accommodation, east and west, eonneot at Corry, and all west bound tralas ana Mail aud Accommodation east at irvlneton with OH Oreek and Allegheny River Railroad. WM. A. BALDWIN, General superintendent. TVIavTeRSEY SOUTHERN RAILROADLINff. IN NEW ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH. An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN in the morning and AN EXPRESS TRAIN In the Afternooon from each end of tha route. THE EXPRESS TRAIN will be furnished with SPLENDID PALACE CARS. NO CHANGE OP CARS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND SANDY HOOK. ASK FOK TICKETS VIA PEMBERTON AND LONG BRANCH. " ON AND AFTER MONDAY, July 4, 1ST0, trains will run as follows : LEAVE NEW Y'ORK, from Pier No. 2s NORTH River, foot of Murray street, at 6-4& A. M. Accommodation and 4 30 p. M. Ax preSi LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from foot of WALNUT street, at 7-00 A. M. Accom modation and 3-80 P. M. Express. The NAKKAG ANSET IT STEAMblllP COMPANY'S Magnificent Steamers ''Plymouth Rock" and "Jesse 1(0)1" have been fitted npexpreasly for this business, the former with untqvalUd uxo,MiitHlation, and will make the connection between New York, and bandy Book. rahsenrera by this ronte can be aerved with. BREAKPAbT or DINNER oa the EUROPEAN PLAN in tyU unurpaed by auv U)telin Aunrica. t are between Puiielphia and New York Ijhh " " Long Branch... a to For particulars as to connection for TOM K. RIVER, KitD BANK, and ail way stations, see tta "Travollvr't" and "Arpieton's (.m.lct." 6 -ii ty. L. AlM-viX, iuici'iavcudeuW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers