TUK DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPII. riHLDELPfTTA, MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 3 18GG INTELLECTUAL FLUNKK1LS3I. There are few things in human nature, ho awer great or noble in the abstract thej may be, that have not a weak and, srouerally, a ridlcu lo'iM side an well. Theories and practice, which In their highest development are capable of ex citinfr admiration or awe, may, when looked at in another light and from a different point of view, be fair subject lor a laub or for a sneer. In actual life the real al .ays falls so deplorably short of the ideal, tbat persons who arc moved by the best intentions possible, owiue to the weakness of human nature in gene ral, and the unsonlal atmosphere of a Btem niatler-of-fact world, end by making a display wbiGh is cither pitiable or abeurd, or botb. Grand ettcrprises and noble aims thus meet with most terrible tails. The motive may have beeu mairnificent; but what is the remit? .Abstractedly considered, no position or purpose can be liner than those of the teacher who regards it aa his peculiar mission to denounce very phase ol heresy or error, and to inculcate at every opportunity the saviug princip'es of truth. But aubhmo principles demand no ordi nary exponent. What Socrates or 8t. Paul may have done with great effect, is somewhat feebly performed by a youthful though enthusiastic curate. Judicious anathematizing goes, it is true, a long way; but unfortunately a sub stratum of arcument is needed as well. Aquin, what nobler Ideal can there be than the B"ll denyini! hero who (.ysteiuntically morlih: the grosser parut ol his nature in oroer thai bis highest and most spiritual oigaus may be free from carnal lets and hlmirauces In the performance ol their proper functions? Aud yet the sight of an emaciated eci-lenlanic who, in the recesses of some sumptuous saloon, delights to dwell upon the beauties of Gregorian c riant,-, upon the charms ol vestments aud stales, and upon Ea-ter or Christmas decorations, before a select lemalu audicucc, is not exactly calculated to inspire emotions of the purest and m.-wt un mixed veneration. It is doubtless a very noble thing to win the applause of a gentle and appre ciative sex, to be considered "exceedingly nice," and to know that in Lent, at any rate, one has the reputation o being &o conscientious as to carry ones creed too fur tor one's physical wellare, to be convinced that one is the spiritual physician of countless ieininine souls, and to end a rich reward in a bounteous supply of beautifully worked slippers and lamjuisming smiles. But to the prolauc mule observer there is something boideriug upon the laughable even in the mission of the "pet-parson." in the same way, an endeavor to realize the contemplative life which Aristotle has described as so godlike and grand, to live purely for the beatitudes of intellectual rapture, unruffled by ordinary emo tions, and careless of worldly prosperity, is as laity as anytniug that could lie winked. Unfor tunately the external evidences of such an ex istence are apt to be stranucly tinned with the ludicrou". 'lhe old story ol Sir Isaac Newton eittinir all night with one boot off, lost in the eirort to solve some ob trine astronomical pro blem, or ot the lover who in a moment of phi losophical abstraction so far torvot himself as to make u tobacco stopper of the tair one's iincer, ought ot course to till the hearer's mind with f-entiments of pro'ound veneration. As a matter of tact, however, irreverent numamtv has a tendency to smile at such anecdotes. It is tne lauit 01 nuinaniTy; dm it is to be leared that the error is irradicable. We may mention a tew instances of the weuk siJe in cases in which the consideration of the intrinsic merit and nobleness is eapuvariDg enough. Among the various methods that have been pro posed lor the investigation of historical fact is one which endeavors to assign to every im portant event some distinct caue. Wars which iiave changed the fate ol nations are thus referred to apparently insitrniticunt motives of action the caprice of a king, a courtier, or a mistress. Obviously there may be occasions in which this method is attended with extreme utility: but at times it can become absurd. Si le nez'de Clcopatre eut ete plus court loute la face de la tm-re aurait change ; an l as the desnuy of the world is here made to depend upon the nose ot Cleopatra, so would the advocates of this method of treatment represent a certain curtain lecture which King Darius received from his wile a the renl origin ot the wars between Por aia and Greece, which lorm no unimportant epoch in the history of the world. Further following out tuese principles, we shall arrive at tho basest conceivable torm of her j-worship, and with a certain kind ol hero-worship we have to deal. There has been a great attraction to mankind at all ages, in tixiug upon some one person as the representative and guider ot society and in speak in? of opinions and principles, whose growth has been slow and gradual, as the pro ducts oi the liteiimc of an individual, and the immediate fruits of his solitary influence. It does not need much retleclion to perceive whither hitch views are likely to tend. The liero himself possessing such paramount weight upon events in eeneral, everything tbat he does, or says, or thinks, will be sutl'used with a cer tain halo of splendor. He will no longer be an ordinary human being, but a kind ot god, who can, by the nodding of his head or the turnine: ot his little finger, affect Hip char acter of whole centuries to come. What he wears, what he eats, his sleeping and lils wakinar hours, bis walks, his wife, his children all these will be leeitimate subjects of interest and inquiry. Curious crowds will gaze at him in the street", photographers will suppli cate for a sittincr. the Arabs of the town will desire to touch even the hem of the garment ot the great man. There are peculiar penalties attached to the possession of greatness, and to all these he must patiently suDtntt. When abroad he will occudv a somewhat similar posi tion to that ot the newly imported and caged wild beast, with this essential distinction that. while we may fairly believe the dumb animal to be insensible to these attentions, the human hero is, like common mankind, sensible to dipcomforts and inconveniences. His house will be a sort of curiosity shop. The appearance ot the windows, of the door, and ot the door step w ill be diligently studied. It is needless to say that an inundation ot letters requesting autoirranbs. or perhaps advice, will be forever streaming in upon him. His only solitude will be some chamber fastened with bolts and bars, and inaccessible to the human eye. The glare f davhemust. if he wishes tor peace, eschew. and, like the present Laureate, and other celebrities, take his walks abroad at nicht JSveu after such alife, death can hardly be said to end ms earthly troubles; memoirs, biographies. ana reminiscences, hideous distortions oi reality, will issue in rapid succession from the preps Ful yome adulation will come from the pen of the jour nalist and the lips of the preacher. Speculations -will be entered upon as to the probable salvation of the great man s soul; and the question ot his eternal misery or bliss will form the title of sensation sermons. A deep and secret signifi cance will be discovered In every trivial act of his past existence. Whatever of good he said or did must not be interpreted in the same manner that would be permissible in the case of liia fellow-men. Thia is not all. Perpetrators of yersicles will- do their worst to drag in his jiame into every conceivable kind of metre, and to make It do duty as a rhyme with an infinite variety ot Bounds. It is at least fair that 6uch a fate should be generally reserved for the time when, it may be cha ritably supposed, hi ear i deat to mortal praise or blame. It is taking a horribly utir advantage to molest his lifetime with printed pamphlets, which set torth each particular that concerns bis every-day doings, hia personal ap pearance, hia aversions and his tastes, his pet weaknesses, and his special friends. Hitherto this species of publication has been confined, at any rate, to America, and there it has given no offense, for the simple reason that personality In transatlantic literature is not unfrequently considered equivalent to spirit and to point. In Kuirland we have alwavt been careful to avoid any remarks in public writing or speaking which la-uld at all be regarded a unduly laving bare tup private concerns of the great uieu of the time. But In this latter, as in others, we have Inlcly taken a lesn from our American cousin. The occasion ot th inaugural aadrtw of Mi. Thotuas Carljlc at the EthnbtirnU University, has elicited printed rncotdi ot the inner lll'e of lie author ot "Suitor Uesartus," which are Urantrely at variance with our obsolete precon ceived notions ot etiquette and good taste. The speech itf-el'' has been republished in the form ol a separate volume, with the addition of a brief irentifce eutitled Preliminary," and a "Memoir." both forming, ss e are told, "a vcrv appropriate introduction." u is quite a mbtake to suppose that Carlyle U "a Bloomy misanthronr .LiKe TIiacKerav nno mom oilier sensible authors be baa no disinclination to accept an Invitation to a good dinner.' in deed, ho was quite infitoly the guest ot the fashionable voung officers on guard at St. James' l'filace, "ivtio were dclichted at having the great man amongst them and in full talk, too." And then, with a charming unreserve, the author of these delightful pages tniorros us of the manner in which Leigh Hunt u.od to get into pecuniaiy difficulties, and In which Carlyle whs always ready to cive him a helptnnr hand. Really, it is deeyly interesting to be tuld thst the great thinker wowrs "a brown coat, and lnik born buttons, with n larae slouched hat," and that one da? he found himself in an omnibus without threepence lo pay the fare. Carlyle, it appears, always walks at m?ht. cairyihg an enormous stictc," on the possible services of w hicli the writer of these pages. cunouMy euouuh, devote" a lew interesting speculation. In tho next place, we are told that the creat me.n groom his own horie, and a few lines lower down he Is gracefully compared "to a skeleton guardsman." It is quite alarming to think of the am, unt of drudgery through which the nutbor mntt have passed during the collection of n-.ftic'.eiit material tor these "Preliminary" remarks. Indeed we canrot but suppose thst he I, us mane it his particular business ti innuire ol the little slreet-bov. shopkeeper. and orgoii-gritulei? ot the neighborhood, what they have at past times known or seen of the celebrity of Chej tie Kow. Unite pathetic is the lament of the decadence of Chelsea as a fashionable cliHtrict. It is distressing that so much greatness should have clios-en to dwell in a locality, now. alas I sadly talleu from its old gentility. Subsequently we are treated to a very minute account ot every peculiarity, in manner, character, feature, and voice, which distinguishes Mr. Cnilyle. Br the by tt srems ratht r sirnnge that the compiler of the "Me moir"' Bhruld be so bewitcningly innocent as to quote a Tew lines from the "Lutrer Day Pam phlets," in which a denunciation ot the "valet or 'flunkey' world" is contained. However, "rumors of the outward world'' seldom reach Mr. ('urhlc in bis back study in Upper Chene Kow, so that It 1? hardly possible lor him to be disgu.-ted or annoyed by tnese remark. insgu.-t is, indeed, the only sentiment which such otlcuses ucalust deiiea'ey and good taste cull lorth. fiosylp, in an ordinary way, is little more than a mere waste ot time, aini if people who have plenty of leisure do not know w hut to do with themsi-lvcs there is no real rea-on why they should not busy themselves a little with their neighbors' atl'uits. But a printed collection of tittle-tattle about an intellectual celebrity deserves some protest. After all he is a man, and it is a little bit too bad to treat him as if he was a monster some exceptional prodigy, whose movements aud habiU were in contradiction ol the oi din.a-y laws of nature. By all means, let the world tu general have its innocent aniUFcmeuts, however iusigniticant and despicable they may be. Let persons dis cuss among themselves the customs and characters of all who bear names grput in science, literature, or art. But when stick i:lle gofceip is systematically promoted by the press, the legitimate limit ot ireetnougnt ana iree expression has been somewhat overstepped. it must De rememperea xnai inese pub lications excite a novel and a noxious literary appetite, and one which, if it spreads, will create an equally objectionable supply. It is tho boast of an Kngli-hmau that a man s nouse is ni3 castie," ana tnougn mere is not the least advantage to be trained in mnkinz a mystery of the daily lite ot any one, it is a matter to provoke some little inaignation when domestic privacy is pried into at the will of, aud to suit the numour of. the inquisitive. There mny, perhaps, be some to say that the interest wiucu me puuuc iukc in ine nonie nte oi ine great and good is but cue loyal expression oi their enttiasiastic admiration for their public characters and public writings: but even grant ing this the fact still remains, that it is an en thusiasm which lamentably laeks discretion. W hat possible ustiflcation can there be for a restless craving to know how a man ot note lives what he wears, what he eats, when he walks out, and when he goes to bed ? There is not the least obtection to intelligent readers lorm- intr their conception of a writer's character from the stamp ot his works; they may even to iurther. aud conjecture whether their hero La9 liebt hair or dark: whether he drinks claret or beer. But do not let them seek to hud it out trom personal inspection, or when they have made their discovery think that it is their duty to give their knowledge to the world at large. The worship ot intellectual power csin do no harm; but wnen people would scru tiui;;e the habits ot intellectual men, they cease to leverence the mind, and degenerate into victims of foolish curiosity and manufacturers ot idle gossip. A child may be excused tor wbhiug to know whether tne author ot hi favorite fairy tale is really nothing more than a common man. or woman, with two legs, two arms, and a heud, even as his father or mother lias. But what is excusable, and possibly at tractive in a child, is hardly creditable to an adult public, or to an adult writer. But there have been other offenders in this matter, and not less reprehensible tne cheap press. If there is ono leature in our modern society of which we are prouder than another, it is our daily penny newspapers, aud the influence which they exert upjn public thought and taste it is almost impossible to exaggerate. Within the last tew years, and as. perhaps, the natural accompaniment of the modern "sensation leaders," there has been introduced into these omnipotent organ3 a very obiectionable practice of attaching, in too many instances, some peculiarity in manner or appearance, to illustrious politicians as a kind ot distinguishing leature. Thus we are told that it is the custom ot some of the principal parliamentary speakers to assume a certain attitude, of others to eye the bouse in a particular manner; while some are in the habit of taking lozenges at stated intervals, and others have an awkward trick of tailing asleep. This, however. Is not a very important evil. But whatever liberty he may take with M.P.'s.the journalist can hardly be notified ii. introducing a detailed account ofthe domestic affliction which some eminent mau has sustained, simply because it is an attractive theme lor an article. Ana nere, once again. Mr. Carl vie has been the person sinned against As is well known, Mrs. Carlyle died within a brief space of the delivery ot the introductory address at Edinburgh; and, notwithstanding the iaet that she may have been "a woman or. no ordinary mark," it really hardly seemed decent in a writer in one of the most popular of the cheap daily papers to pass a few observations on her Hie and character. Is there to be no subject on which these remorseless purveyors oi novelties will forbear to dictate ? It may, ot course, be a great consolation to "the bereaved and desolate husband" to know that he has obtained a "respectful trioute of heartfelt sympathy" from the Daily Telegraph. It may be very well to plead that "the bereavement which has made bis home desolate is one that will touch with genuine sorrow the heart ol every man and woman, not only in these Islands, but wherever English litera ture is dear;" but we cannot help thinking that the journalist bad better have adhered to his first intention of not "somewhat rashly plucking aside the veil." To talk of a "cryot commiseration for the death of her who so ministered to the greatest living teacher of his countrymen, arising wherever the English lan guage is spoken," is nonsense and bad taste as well. And the matter is made still worse when it is remembered what, according to the writer's own admission, is the peculiar nature of the "bereaved husband" "lonely, tender, and yet almost saturnine." "Balm," aud "healing," and "bruised and lacerated hearts," are expressions ' which have such a atcaugolycoiiveutiooal sound, that they had, In atich a case, have been better (eft. unpaid alto gether. Wc shall do well 7,raloiisly to guard Brainst an An'encanied periodical literature, and there have been one or two symptoms recently of a tendency in thin direction, lhe reform oebte pi odt'ced several unpleasant amenities In jour nalisTii. Mutual rocriminatlon ot n somewhat demonstrative character occurred, but thene might, in a great degree, have been the consequence of boated and rapid discussion. The instances to which alluon has been already made, display the tendency In it most drmaerous light. Newspaper writers ought to remember that they are, alter all, something more than mere gossip-mongers; and that they can do bc"er tmn paint tn? nt'tiet on of a Btricken w Mower, or the countenance ot an angry neuator. Even etlect may be purchased at toe dear u prloe; and sensation is not the eno of nil writing. As for tho compilers of memoirs of literary celebrities, it tnav not be amiss to remind them that they will be performing their task more ellectually by endeavorlne t? iia'vne the t-tOe and thought of tneir wriv ;i"s, i j4n by recounting the various etii, .oyimu.ts r' 'leir heroes at various houses, Iheir favorite p'j.ust- inents. and their favorite dishes. A biographer has other duties to fulblthaa those of a valet, and consequently other tidings to give. Above all, it is quite possible fo bo spirited, minute. and accurate, without being obtrusively per sonal. i f.mpie nar. MEDICAL. "rox roruLi. WIUGIiT'S TAR SYRUP. PKim iPAL DJCI'OT. No. r.l Jsouth 'i'llllib Btree Price, $1-00 per BotllejJS'lO lor half-a-dozen. The undrrslnrit citizens take pleasure In cheerful! recuiiiiiieniiu.fc tne usb oi wrlxlit's Tar StruD lo coughs, colds, coiKiiiDitton. whooping-cough, apotted -nr. uer uuiupiB'ui, pmuH m me ireat, I'fonculcis inflammation, aid real fiction oi air vewne. a In tUe long. i .i inn- nuuum iu tvery ilium f'tmrlea V 1 son. Fomv Yen otll. . liur.ea H . t.rulRu, Sunday Mercury otbee, latrea Kolcn Jt.qu rer oflito VVMIiim F. t'orbit, t psociaied Proas. WUILnm H. annnier. Klro Alarm and Police T graph. Kllth and licanut streets. a iianuoipii rront aua i oniuaru streeta. James W. l-errlne fco. Vi9 Charlee aireou ii. A . llavla ho. ,''2U Uatl.1,1 ktrent Jolin W oodaiue No 1331 Krnnknn Btroet. Kobertl houipann. ho. 1108 Walter atreet, K.O Mure ii, No. h76Finrklln a.reoU .1 tielilofl o 731 8. Second atroet. Jolm Nomour, No. 1113 . t ront atrweU . W. Howard. No. 1 Dock afreet It. ('. 1 art.eit I.O.S27 8. second street. L. Hates No 605 Arch street Allien Martin. .No. 417 h. Hecond atreet. M aiy Ca dwelK 1"82 Sunnom street. W. '1 nomas. o. 20 N. Fourth atrnrt. T. M. I artliT.o. Ii9 Kurctu'a alley. (.corge V I non No 2-16 Knee atteet. V . F. Bronna, io.6fl North Second street M. J. llaKHeit. No. 119 ('nnl street. Sevuiour Hose ISuhiIcioii C:li:ir ra Hop r. No. Wl South Rtrwt. ii. T. We .iiiwon, second and Quarry atre y . K. 1 homoH. No. 1U6 South Mxtn atrvet. Willinm Darns. No 619 Soutfi ront a.rcet. . 8. 8. Sautord, Opera Aliinauei' . John MoKlnnls. rear oi'Ho. 134 North Second streeV ' Mrs. is. K. Cuoate, Newark, Del. Jr. William R. Wnahl : Siti : We lake uleasure tn recommending Tour IT A fc SYhtPio! which we have already ioI.i considerable Quuntltiea) as a most excellent and efficacious reined; lor tlie complaints scttortli In your printed Dili alreal submitted to the public. As a vrailtylngaci to full, run liun nnlty we win ciic.rr'n iv recomnicua jour preuarn tlon to a.l atllicted with diseases which It is designed tc cure. xcura, etc., , . 1)11, KS a. Bll. I f ncLMSlB. . corner Fine and Hixtli street.-. For sa'e also af JOilSfcON, HOLLOW AY COWDEX S, men' & (jo (, And all principal Drurgistg and Dealers. The hut'scrlber would beg leave mriher to savtbai he is prepared to fl.l orders ai d forward the Syrup tc anj purl ot '.he country. Persons desiring other imor mat Ion by nail will inclose a postage aiamp and answen bcrcuirmd us boon as the exigencies ot busuie'U win admit AO dress WILLIAM B. WRIGHT. 320 No 771 B. TIUTll) Street. Philadelphia. 1'a. G LAD NEWS FOR THE UN FORTUNATE. BELL'S SPECIFIC REMEDIES Are warranted in nil cases, for tbe Speudy and Pf.ki Nt.M Cukk ol all diseases arising trom excesses in youth rnvsicai anu nervous jieunm , etc. et. NO CHANGE t)F DIET Is NECESSARY. They can oe used without detection, and never tail to enect a lure, u u.iea according io lusirucuona. BCL.Ii'8 SPKCIFIC PILLS, Price One Dollar per Hox, or Six lloxes for Five Dol lars; aiso, Large lloxes containing Four email. Price Three Dollars. From four to six boxes are generally required to cure ordinary cases though benefit Is derived irom. using a single box lu chronic Cases, wt ere Nervous Prostration has atlected the system. BELL'S TOSIC ril LS A re recommended is the most Etllcacloaj, Rejuvenating and Invigorating I emedy lu the world. A Package I'lirFive Dollars, wU last a month, and is geuerai. y suuiutuu In extreme cases of Debility, UlLLiL-H EXTEKNAL IIK3IEDV, Price Two Dollars, sufficient for a month, can be use to uood advantaue. It gives Stitnutd to the system, and, with the Pills win euect a complete iie.xtoi anon A Pamphlet oi 1HU nates, on the ERBORS OF YOUTH. deslttiied as a Lecture and Cau ion to Young ilea, sent iree, len tenia requueu to par postage. It you cannot purchase Dell's Specific Remedies oi your uiuggisi, lane no otner, out seuu ine money uiteci io DR. JAMES BRYAN. Consulting Phvsiclan, No. 81fl BROADWAY. New York And yon will receive tne in by return of mail post paid, and Itee irom observation. F r sale by DYOTT & Co., No. 232 N. SECOND htreet. 11 S INTERNAL REVENUE. IF ITED STATES UEVENUE STAMPS PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 304 CliESNUT Street. CENTRAL DEPOT. No . 103 South FIFTH Street, ONB DOCS BEL0V7 CHKSNDT. EST ABU HO II D 18j2. Revenue Stampi of every description conatAntl on band in any amount. Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended to. United fetates Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, or New York, or current funds received In payment. Particular attention paid to small order. Tbe decisions of tbe Commission can be consulted, and any information regarding tbe law cheerfully given. Tbe follon in rates ol discount are allowed : OK ALL ORDERS OF 925, TWO PES CM.HT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDERS OF 9100, THBEK PEE CENT. DISCOUNT. ON ALL ORDERS OF 8300, FOUR PEB CENT. DISCOUNT. All orders shoald be sent to tbe STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 OI1ESNUT Street, 6 miLADELFHIA.. MEDICAL.. T E PERUVIAN S Y R U P Ifl A PROTECTED B0L0TIOK OF TTr PROTOXIDE OF IRON. A now dfjtcovory In menlclne which 81 IUB KS AT TUE ROOT 'Or DISEASE. By supplying the Blood with Its vital "niNCii'Li, on LiriS UI.HKr.T 1 liUA . This is the aacro'. ofthe -onder(ul auccesa ot thlr remedy tn curing IyPPF.P.SIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, DK0PSV CHKO-Nl'' IIIABHlllKt. HOUR, NMIVOn.S Af. 1 1 t IV? II, 111 l.LM A Ml Vl-.HS HUM 1 1 an, l,OHH OF t ' HI ITtlTlON AL VIOOR, D1S AHES OF TH KIDNKYs AM -AD-Dr.K, Ft- MALL COVTLAlVl'S, And all atsease orlplna'lnp In a BAD HTATK OF TUE BLOOD, Or accompanied by iioblllty or a low sta eol the svntem Helna tree from Alobol in anr iorm IU enerul7lnii el' tecta are not lol owed by Co: responding r'ecuon, hue are permanent, iniuning mrenun, vmor ana r.ew I te lino an parts Ol me aieiu. aou uuiiuing up an iron t on.niluuon. DISI'LPM A5U DKItll.ITV. From the Venerab e Aaohdeacon hCOTT. D D. 'J'tiMiAM. Canada Kast. Marrliv4. IRKS. ' I am an Inveterate lvai)oniic ot mora than j cars' atandlu?. - - - --i imvo iM-en m woDoeriui y nenenien in tne three short weeks during which I ave naed the reiuvian Hyrnp Unit 1 can Msnree jr persuade myseii ol the reaiitv. People wbo have known in an aionlhcd at the change. I am widely know n, and ran but recommend toothers tbut which baa duno so much for me." A CASK OF Ji7 TKAB.S' STANDING CUEKD. From INSI.EY JEWKT I', No 15 Avon P.ace. Bton I bae annerca, anaomtimos severely, for 27 vear... from dvspepsla I commenced taking the l erutian hvrup,uu. lound iinincUii.te bcuefliiroui It. In lheeour- of t iree or loprweeas i was ent re relieved from mv sulleriiitiH, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health evct since" One of the most dlatlnfiutshed .hirlsts In New England 'T have tried the PERUVIAN HVRIJI' and the result fally sustains your preolruon. It has maioanewman ol me; in usea iiuo my avsiem new vigor una energy: 1 am no longer tremu oua and di-nii ated. . wlun you last t-aw me, but nr.mgor, hi artier, and wltb larger cana cl y tor labor, mental and physical, than at auy Uinu auring tue iasi nve en An eminent Divine oi Itonton aavs : 'I have been u-tng the I'EUUVIAN 8TRUP tor some tlmenaKt: u gives me new vigor, suovaucv ot anirlta elasticity ol muscle." Tli'iuiandt havrbirnchanofri, by theuteof thi$rtm-du frtm Wt ak M ck v. tvftinr a cr. aluren tn ttr.mti. htatthu. avd hi pp men and mown; and invalid) cannot reatuh- aviy iittiiate io give tr a irtai. A pamphlet ot 3pairca containing crtlflcntei ot euros and recommendations irom xouio of the most eminent pidsiciuiih. clergymen, ana o uor, wu be lent puke to an) address seetiiat each oat rf-uuviAN oYKUP b own n the tuaas. j. P. mnsniOKK, proprietor. No. ISO DEV Street, New York. A N'D Bl ALL DRUOaiTS. a1 F if 1 Vr V I" J I. M All Vedital Men agree that I0DIN1 is TU". RF.ST Ki win or rrrotina ami al. KirnreM diseases ever dis covered lhe ditliuuliy has been to ohtam a Puun sm.n HON oi u DR. II. AKDEKS' IODISE WATER Is a Pure Solution ol Iod'ue, VITUOUTA SOLVENl'l Containing a full grain to each ounce of waLer. A MOST rUWtKFl'l, VITJLIZINO AGENT AND a&o i uiia i iv t- It has cared and will cure sriiOFDLA in ail its manl ioiu lorrn, ULCERS, CANCEKS, fcYl-niLIS, SALT RIIOTM, And it bos been used with astonishing success In cases 01 KHFl'MATISM, KTSrRI'SIA, I :ONKlimTIOH. I'RMALE COMfLAIMS 1IEABT, 1.1VR1I, ana liIUKIf llI9A3KH,ete Circulars will bo sent fule to any ono sending their adi.fi'BS. i rice ai-eu a oott'e, or 6 tor cr w. Piepared by Dr. H. AS DEH9, Physician and Chemist. FOB SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, No. 3(1 DY Street, Saw York. AND BY ALL DF0OGISTS. yjf .STAR'S BALSA ill OF WILD C II E Jl Ii Y nA3 BEEK USED FOB KBABi.T IIAIiV A CENTURY, WITH THE UObT AiTOMSIIlUG SUCCESS, IN CDHINC. COl GHS. COLDrl, flOARSENEWS, SORE THROAT IX 1LI'LI niiuuriuu tVUUIl. tKUlf. LIVER COMfLAINT ItRO -.CHI 1 IS, DIFFICULTY OK BRl- AlHlMi, AS1DMA. AND F.VKKY AFFEO'HON OF Till! THUO.VT, LUStS, AND CHEST. CONS U M V T I O N. Which caines off more victims than anv other disease, ano vihn-h hafltel tne skill o ihe l'uyalclana to a ?retor extent than anv other malady, o.t'-n YIELDS TO THIrt REMEDY When all others prove Ineffectual. AS A fllKDIl INi:. KAPID IN BELIEF, SOOTHING IN" EFFPCT, IN l l a ui f.mnuj IT IS CS.UKPA1SD! While a a nrenaration. tree from noxious ingredients poinoiiH. or minerals. unitinK skill, science, and uieiileal knowledge; couibioinR all that is valuable- in the vegeta ble kMngaooi ; lor luis uiaas o. uinetute, ll is INC OMPARABLE ! And is entitled, merits, and receives the general coufl deuce oi the public. tETMOl K HIATCIlER M. D., OfBerinan. N. V, v. rites as icllowst lHTAii b ualsab utr iTiLueiiiuiti given universal atlalactton. It seems to cure a l ough b loosuulng and cleanstn the lungs, ana ahaung irritation, thud kk tlOVINC THB CATJHB. INSTEAD OP IJHYINO l'f THS CODOII. ani i.RAVi'r tub cttbL UKUiND. 1 consider the Klllssm us kood as tinv. ii bui tne uesi, vuugu uiuuicuie witn whltb I am acquainted. " From Bon Judge t-PRAKFR, ot Canajohario, N. T. Gem leuien:-This is to certdy ihat myse I ano lamlly have und Dr . Wihtab'h Kalsam of Wild Chbbby lor several ycurs, anu tliui I take great p eni-uro m recoui ui"iii.iuu it In preference to anyiulng of the kind or the purposes tor uhlch II is intended, in ca-es ot Atlhma. I'h Itittt. or AUections ot Uie 'ihroal, I have never met wiih au thing equal to lu Very respectluliy, DAD 8PRAKEB. Tne Rev. JACOB 8ECHLEK. of Hanover, Pa.. Well known- and much respected among tbe German population in this countrr, makes tne following state ment lot the benefit ol the afflicted: i.mir Mrsi Fa-ting lea Izefl in utv tnmllv Important benotlts Irom the use ot jour valuable prepara ion 'ihte' Balsam of Wild t hebki It aflor s me plea sure to recommend It to ti e public Home eight years ago one ot mv dnughteti seemed to be In a decline, and little hopes ot bar recovery were enter ained I then procured a bottle or your excellen . Balaam and before she bad lakeo the whole ot the contents of the bottle ii, ere was a great improvement In her hea tb. I have, in my individual case, made frequent use oi yonr valua ble medicine, and have always been bennnted bv It PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A EOT ILK. FOB SALE BT J. P. DINSMORK. Ko 36 DKY Street, New Tork. SETH W. FOWLE A SOS, Proprietors, Bostot. Anl bv aU Druggists. 6 lBellt Q. R A C K ' S CELEBRATED SALVE CTJBKS CUTS, BUBNS, SCALDS. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVK CUBES WOUNDS, BBUI8K8, 8PBAIN8. GRACE'S ( ELUBKATED SALVK CUBES BOILS, ULCEBS, CANCERS. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVES CUBES SALT BHEUU, ERYSIPELAS. CRACK'S CELEBRATED 8ALVI3 CUBES CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAINS GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE HEALS OLD BOBES, FLESH WOUNDS, ETC. It la prompt In act on, remove tain at once, ana re duces tne most angrv -looking awstiinga and Intlauiiua Mens, aa if by magic ttiua affurUmf lellel, and a oout- p'ouiyUto cent a box I (Sent by mall for 36 cents.) tOB BALI BT r. V. DINSMOBE, No. fl DET Btraet. New Yoi I. W FOWLE tt SON, rroorletori, Boston AaabUWrBltt0crs,ana Couatr Btores RAILROAD LINES. RK A O I N W R A I L U O A D . C.RKAT TBPMC LINt.. iltOM rnlLADI-LlHl 1 0 jitE UtrutOH r I'KNNNYLVAM . 1 HK HC'llYI,Kl.I, stI.(JTIB rAKAbAH 'K1',ill)lTllWt8T. AND THE HUMAItR APBAN'JtJH FNT Of PA8BENOER 1RAINH. ,tuue luifl LenvlTiff fri Cftinf tiiiv'A.TiAtu, mt iniffTiriKtfi . - " - 1 iuiwit ll boors I , 1IOBKINU ACCOM MOD ATIOK. At 7 J0 A. fit. lor P.-Hiunt an ' intermediate Statin aiOKNINM FXPHtHH. At R l A. W. lor Itraillna I hnnnn K arrf Ahtirw r vlllu, 1 Inegrove. Tsmanna, anbury. WlllniBno Uniira, KoclkTsier Niatara Kal a. ItufTalo. A leamw v llkmharre. I'lttston. Vi.rk. -.iril 1 htulw-r.. Hneralown etc. etc. Ibis train connect at REAPING with F.aat Penn sylvania Kallitwl trains for AHentown. etc, and the I ttisn n Valley train (or llnrrishuru. etc i at l'Oux CLINTON w.th atawlai'A Iiallroad troma for Wil liamsburg, Lock Haven. Hmira etc.i al HaRIUH- I C1H) w it u Northein enLrxl i nmlH-rlnnrt Vaiisv. anil Peliuvlkill and Susquehanna trains lor Norlliumhailaud. XI ' . ) .......... . .L I . . . I , ... . . iiitaui.,ui ., .imiiiiiurnury . r ifM-uivr o. PH.. . AF1EK (iO XI'RE Leaves Phtl.inclpl.ia at .V;! P. M , for Reading Potta ville. IlarTiMiuru etc.. ronn,-Nnc with ItaAillnu anil Ci-lumuia Hnliroud rama Qr Columbia, etc. KtAUlNU ACtvOM0l)ATI0N. Leaves Reading nte CD A atonutag atallwayata tiona. a.rivluu at I hllmlelpbia at 8 5-1 A. M. Krtiirning. )rav(a FhilaUeipUia at SOD P.M.; arrive In Reading at 7 M P. M. 1 rains tor I'biladotphla leave llnnishnr at Bin A M. and I'ot svlile at H 43 A. M arriving in Philadelphia at PtO P. !. Alteineon trains leave Harris! iurg at S 10 P. H., rottsvllle at 2 4SP. M.. arrlvlno In l-lilnulnluhla at64!P. M. LAHKIPBCRO ACCOMMOrTION. teaves Kei.ding at 7 30 A. M. and Harnshar? at 4 10 P M Connecting at Heading witli ai inmnnn A renin- mrdatinn aouth, atb'i.OP. Al., arriving in Philadelphia a io p. m. aiarkf-c irain. wnn passenger rar attactied, leaves Philadelphia at l'i 4 uoon for Reading au-i all wavsta lions. Leaves itendfng at 11 3" A. 1M and Downlng'towu nt 12'3fl P. .. for Philadelphia and all way ata iotuj. All tne above 'rains run dally, --undnvs excepted. Sunday trains leave PoUsvillc at Kin) A. at ., and Phl lade phia at 3-lfi F M. Leave Phi'adelphla for Reading at tCW a. i t lemming irnm Reading at 4 21 P. M. t IU.S HtVoLLKV KAILROAU. Paiveuj.! rs lor Donnlngtown and Intormoiliaie poinU tnko the 7Mt' and 8-ifi A. II and 5 0 P M. trains from Phi Hdelpbla, returning trom Downlngtowu at 0 3 A. M. and I2'3" noon. NEW YOUB EPIiESW FOB FlTTSBCRO AND TUB I. Leaves New York at f) A HI. , and 8'IM P M., passing Iieadlnii at M S and 11 .19 A. M and 1 48 P. M , aud con ncetincat llarrlsburg wttli Pcnnsi ivanla and Northern Central Bailioad express trnlns tor Pittiburg, ChloajjO, WH lamsport. Hmira. Halt'more et". ht turMiip, exprens tniln leaves llan-isbnrg on arrival pt i lie I'limcyHuria express trom l'ittnburg, at 1 and filTiA.JT andP-iAP M., passing Roadliur at 4 49 and in fi2 A M , nd liao P af , and arriving in NewYorkat 10 A M amilt 4' P. M. sleeping ears accompany these vuuir- iiiroun net ween uerse i uy anu rinsnurg, wun out chance. a mall tralu tor New York leaves flarrlsbmg at 2-10 P. M. Mail tmir for H.irri.-hnrg troves New York at U H. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave poitsvllle at 7 and ll ittf A. M., and 71f) P. 1 . leturning trom :ruia)Ua at 1-Ji A. H. and Hit anu i in I- jvi SCHUYLKILL AND MJ-OUKHANNA RAILROAD. 1 rainsleuvo Aiibnra at 7 60. A. At. tor Pluegrove and Karrlsburg and 1 Ml P M. tor Plneu'rove and Tremonu returning irom Harrisburg at 3 20.P. M., and froai ire- moiii at 1 JH A. as . anu n m r. m . TU'KI-.iS Tbrniiph flrst-clas tielcets and emigrant tlcketa to all tn principal points in the Norili and ve-tand Canada. j he lolicwlng uckets are obtni able only at the ofllce ot H. MiAlitOliD, Treasurer. No. ttl S FOURl'li street, Philadoipliia, or ot u. A. NluOLLS, tleneial (-uiienuwuueiii. rinuiiif : COW JlC'i ATION TICKFTS At 215 percent, discount, between any points aesirert, ior .Hiuies ui u liniiH. ftlll.KAC.F. TICKETS. Good lor 50(10 miles, beiwec-n all points, 52-J!) each, for lumuics auu uiuis REASON TICKETS. Tor three. Mx. iiine, or tweiva uioatbs, for holders ouly, to uu points, at reuuecu ran s t I.H.t.YMI.N- Itesiding on the line oi the road wilt be furnished catus entltlinfe' themselves and wives to tickets at hall tare. t unsuiN tu Kbiti From Plilladt lphlo to nrlnolual aia lcna. good for Ha tuidut . Huniia.T, anil nionil.iv. at roducod faie. to be bad tn.v at the Ticket OQtee, at Tlill.VEt.NTU and UAL- Lt 11 ILL streets FREIGHT. tiooi's of all descriptions forwanled to all the above points, irom the oiupauy'a new freight Lepot, BlltMU anu n i.u n ireei. Fltl-.Kilir TRAINS LenveFblladc'pliia ually at ft 30 A ft., 12 4A noon, and tt . J . ai.. mr ticaeit np. j.enanon, nurnsuurK, rotisviile roil imnou, ana all points ncyona. Close at the Philadelphia j 0t Ofllce for al! places on tne Wl A I l.n inau anu iia uiiiueiies ni o A. ivi , auo. lor me prmcinal . ............ . l ... 'J 1 tt 1 X? ' LIU C I lit 0 UUIJ U I o . w iu. o 111 DHII.ADKI.PH1A, GERMANTOWN, AND X KOKKINlOWA KA1LHOAI). Ou and a tor WEDNESDAY, Mar IS, 18C6, FOE OhliMAMOWi, LPBTe rtilltdelphlae, 1 8.!), 1(1 11,12A.M., 1,2, 8-10, Lcae l.eiuian'.OViu6, 8, b 20, 9,10, 11, 1 A.M. 1.2 it. 4.4. 6 bH 1.8.11.10. IIP. Hi. 1 lie H i: conn liuiu, und 3fi und tH up trains will co stop on tne uermauiown iirnncn. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PbiindelpniafflO A. M.,a. 8 , 8. 10H P.M. Leave UciniantownS A. M . . 1 4, H. !)H P. M. Cl.fctsNUT DILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, lu, l'i A at., 2, H SH,7, ndllP. 11 Uave iheenut Dill 710 r.iliiutci, 8 9 40, U-4U A. M l'4U. 3 IV, 6 4U. B'4U. B 4n, ona in -io minutes 1 . n. ON SUDAVS. Leave Phtladelphia fi-10 uilnulon A- 3,4. and 8 P. H Lenve t iicMiut inn 7-41 minutes A M., Ii 40, 6 40, an P'zo liuiiu es r. im Ft K t ONbHOllOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Lenve I'lnliKielphla 6 H-K minute,, UDJ A.M., 1H, 4H Oh. m. W Oft immues, tintl 11H P. M. 1 esive Norritown b, 7, 1 60, 9,11 A ; M., 1, 4J4 k hi d h V M. ilieOH P. M. t'nln T,I:; "t0P at School Ijnn, tVIssa hie-kon, Mauayuns, npring miu.anu i onauouoekan oui Lfuvef hi'nticlphluOA. ;..:?, 4 and7H P.M. Leoe SorriBluwn 7 A. M 1, end P. M. FOR it AN A V CNK. Len re Philadelphia (i. 8 95 minutes, 11-09 A. M., 14, 4. ftk.ti'-.Htr.. und I : M P-. u. i.( av ttunayuik 6k, 7t , 8 ZO. 9t, III, A. M., 2, S. iiH m l' OS HUNDAYS. Leove rhllalelphla 9 A. ii. .. 2H , 4, and 7M P. V. Leave Utinaj-uoli 7.' A. ll . l'i, 6 aod.a P. tt. W. . NVlLhON.f.eneral Onnnlntennert. teiotMNTb andOUFEAl Mtreeta VTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1 Deiioi i f i ki htieet a'love i nomi son. t ot IlK'I HI.I fcl.M, DOYL1STOWN. MAUCH i HMl, k.AP'IUSi. niLlAJUt-i-UKT, andWILKEj; DAIUir.. At llki A. It. tVxprtm), for Det'ileheui, Allantown aluueb i huuk, fliuleiun, W!lliau:suoi t, and Viuloa litirie. .... Aii wr. v. (express) icr uetniecem, Eatton, eta. reaclitna Fasten at t!M5 P. il a 513 P. It., lor Betblaheoi, AUeutawn, Mauet Chillis. i or Doj'lfstown at 83" A M.,2 3i nnl 41 J P.M. tot Kert natbinhtoa at 10 A. M. aa 11 P.M. 1 dr I snwla e at ti l P. U White cars ot the hecond and T'jlrd btreeti Lin CiU Pasemiert an run direct to the depot. TRAJMm Oh. IL1L.AJ LCL1 VIA, Leave Hethlthem at 6 2f A. Id. sue ii ;6 Noon. anC 6 IS i' It. Leave Doy eMown at 6 40 A. M , 3 15 aoti 39 P. M. Le.ire Lannlalo etli'WA.t'. Leave I tirt Waanintf on at t' f- A. 11 , r Vt P. at o m.'maj. I PIIaoelpbia lot iletn eoem at 9 A. M. I hliadelplita tor Unriestowp al 'tt't P. M, De lesion 'or I' 111 adetphta at 7 20 A . M. Pefniebem tor Hbiladetplila at 4 3D !'. M. 1 bmuii'i Tlcrets must b ptocine-i at the ticket omcs. t KIttD btreet. or BEisBS btreeu Ml XLLld CLARK. Aaont. -7KST JERSKi RAILROAD LINES FI VV 10"t ot MRKKT Street (Upper Ferrv), , n.encln-2 TLtSDAY. August .d. lHti FROM com- H i.M Mail lor BtUlruton. 8Mern. MUlville. and all intermediate stations. g P.M. Mall for Cane Mav. stoppmi? at Woodhury and lilaiboto. and an stations beow olassooro. Due at Cape fc a . 7 Ml P. M. 8 MO P.M. Pastenner, tor Btldetou, Sa em, and all Intermediate siauons. b P. il., Wooubury Accommodation. J. Vift ItKhbstLAKit. Superlntenaent. FretsiM will be teceived at Hecond covered W naff be ow'Watnut street. Irom 74Hi A.M. until o 00 P.M. That received before 9 CO A. M. will go through the same day. Frelaht Delivery, No. 128 8. DFX a WARE Avenue. Tbe West Jersey Rxprei-s Company will attend to all tbe usual branches ot 1 a press busuiecs. A Special Mes senger accompanies each through train. Oulce, No.4 WALNUT bUee Philadelphia. BETLKM.NO TBilNS. Leave Cape May t 8-t.O A. M., Stall. stopclnR at all Station., ou C. hi. & M. it U.. aud V In eland, Olassooro, andWoodhorr Due 11 87 A.M. leave lirldgeton, 7 15 A. M. and 60 T. M. Leave 8alem 1 A. M. and t it r. M. Leave MUlville 6-53 and 9'44 A. M and P. M. J. VAN KEM48ALAKH,8uDerlntndeut, West Jersey. Salem, and Cape May, and atUivllle B Ba i Q-PHILDELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL J ODD BOAD.-Thls great line traverse the North era and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania te th City of Krte on Lake Erie. It has been leased and U r.,aA tk vnla Railroad Comoanv. TIM K OF PAKSKaiOEBTKAItli ATPHILADKLPHIA. Arrive Eastward-rie Hall Train, , A. M. ; Erie jlx m..l. I D U Leave Westward-Erie Mall, T. M ErleExpres Train 12 M. Paseniier oar run through on theErte Mail and Ex pres. train, both w abervt oenu.oe pn,. ,Ud trie. Leave New York at 8 A M-. arrive at Erie 9 SO k. M. Leave trie at 4-45 P. M.. arrive at New York 4 10 P. M. lieu ant bleeping Car on ail Uie night train. For lutorniatlon respecting passenger bumness, apply t corner T 111 K i I E I H and M A BK. tT 8 tree W. P hi a. And lor lreifbt business, of tbe Company' Agouut, 8. B Kmgstou. Jr., comer Iblrteentb aud Market streets. Pblladelphla! J. W. Reynolds, .rlej WUUuin Blown, Aneut N- O. B R-, Balllinore. II. II. HOtliil o.N, General Freight Agent, Phlla. H. W. OW1NNEB. Uexer.1 Ticket Agent. Phlla. A.L. TILkiKG oralHup WUlUtaaporv RAILROAD LINES. PHlt.APKLI'HIA, WILMINGTON. ANU HAt - TlH OK E KAIIOAJ). 11.MK TABLE. Commenein: MONDAY, JoU t. IftftB. Tmans mt leae Depot iMner ot It liOAD Street and WArtHINti T''N Avenue, a lollowa: Fstpresslrnln at 4 lit A. Hf. (Mondays evnenteid) . lasr llHltlmoresnd ahinutiis stnpalng at Oh.itnr, W4 tmrigton. Newark. EIMm NoilhraM. rerrvim,lvnv fle i;rac AlierdeeB,Pen)man's, Magnolia, obese a otemmer's Run. Way Hall Train at l!l A. M. (Snndayi ct4i. Dw Biltimcre, atonptng at all regular stations between I'M-, tadelnliia and l.aitimor.-. Dolaware Rollromi Train at fi A. M. (inadav e ceptrdi, for Prluoess Anne, Milford, and Intermedial tationA. 1-apruaa Train at 11-45 A.M. (Suudayi K0epted, (r Faliimore end Washlnjrton. '." laprofsl rnln at P Bl. iftnndays ex rented) tor Bal timore and Washington, stopping at - heter, (Maymeac, JVItnilnRtein, Nerk, Mktnn, Nortbeast. Ponrvtlls. tin It. A .In 1 aak a I . I 1 , . .... F . . . . ...w.jiuiiiirTii, i-irrmnn s, juiirewooa, aiai bolia, ( hase'a, and Memmer Knn I riK-itiprewii ii r. jM..ior Baltimore and wa ?. - - evi.i,-ii mm irom tta'timore tor FortreM -roe Korlelk. City point, and Bk-.limond.wll4 tako ka 11 n A M troln. VILMIKOTON ACCOMMODATlOi TRAINS Htopplng at all (Station between fhii11nhi im. mlngtonT . r.M. Tbe 4 M0 r. 11. tis In onnnenu ariih li... Bailrnad tor Ilarrinpton and intcrmedinte ststlof I cave W ilmlnptiin m a an i-is uni . u . m.m T. M. The 7 13 A. M. train wnl n,A .in 1', ...u. betwent hPMerand Philadejpia v-asua iearei'hUMeipnia at A. M 4 Jki anu e t . ai. TIIKCliUU TKATNK FROM BALTIMORE Leave VV llmlngton at 11 A M . 4 36 and 10 P. M. CIIKK'IKH rilH Pint iniitiii. Leave Chester at 7 2R. 7-35. in u tiut li-jn it u i.At 8'1U, 778 and 10 86 P.M. ' . HiUM MALI I WOKE TO PFILADF.LPm leave Ilollinioro 7-'5 A M.. Wmmiii o-v a ar Fxnres4. 1 10 P. MExnrea. I. h. t,u ujJ. P. ti., Einre's . TRAlrin FOR rtLTlMORF Leave Cliesterat 4 49 and 8 61 A. M., and ! P. W 1 ears V llmlngton at 5 2J ano 9 M A. M. and4 lhP. U. rckht Trsins nlih Passenuer ( m.iMai.nlliiin as lo.lows V limine tun lor ' em vine and innnnMliiai stations at 6fSP. M. Baltimore for Hvre-dsUrneennM intein.ediate stutions a' 4 43 P. M. Fertrvllls lor VHi nilneton and In'ermetJiate stations at 14 20 A. at . con necting at Wilmington with 7 13 A. M. train for Pinta do phia. uini'HI 1IH1M, F XPres Train at 4'lft A. M. for llnUtmnr anil Waak. ingion. stopping at bestef, Wilmlni ton, Newark. 1-Hk- " ton. Nor hea't Perrvvll.A HnvriwlfwOrHPA. AhnlnM Pert nmn's Msno lis. tnase's, and Mtenimer's Una. mi:m r.Tw,ii r m n.r uaminore ana wssfiingtosi ACCOn niOdSUOll Irsin t 11 fill P. M l,,r Wllmliwlaa and lntttn.rriiate stations. JlALIlalUKK KOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave 1 SltlninrA at H-'M P. l . utnmiltiu a H.m-iU. Orac l'enyville. and V ilnnnirton. Also sions at Km- jwn and Newark (to take passengers for Ih: adelpalaanat leave passengers trom Washington or Baltimore) en t l ejler to leave nassenners uoni llaltiinorn nr Wmia. lufton. tccommonetion rrain irom wi mlngton ftr Pbllatlal l h!s and intermediate stations atb 0 1'. M. io u. ijktiAAM, su pet intend ekt "IUU NEW YORK. THK CAMDEN ANX . L' Amboyand phi aaelpbia and Trenton Rrro4 ODiLtim s uues. HIOM l'lilLADFI.rnTa T W rmir and Way Places, trom Walnut Htreet Whaif. win loam as loilows, vixi Fai At o a. ju., via oamuen anu Amooy, Acoomttoda non rats AtHA M.. via Cauielen and Jersey ( itv 1- xnrnau . . IM A t 2 P. Al., via (imnlen und Amboy Express it At 6 P. M , via Cuuiden and mbov Aocommodatloa 21 At 6 1'. N. xia Cuuiden and Amboy Acvommoda tton. 2d class IM AtHA. M.. 2 and 5 P M . for tiount Dolly. I'.wana- viilo l'en-berton. aud Vtncentowu. At ft A. M. aadl P. M tor Freohoid. At 3 and 10 A. !., l'i! M . 4. 5,6. and 11-30. P.M. tor Fish i ouhc. I'ciniyra, Kiverton Progress, Do'.aoca, lteveny. Kdvcwater, I urumton. Florence, Jiord onto- l. otc. Tbe. 10 A. M. aud 4 P. M. Hues ran u.'eot thronuh to 1 ii n.nn. LIMB FROM Kr NINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAS At ii a m , 4 iiv ti'ta r. ann r I' jh. (Mghti. vt Kt-nHington and Jersey city r x press Linns, lure a3ix. '1 lie b'4.'i P. M. Line wllliun dally. AUotuers Sunday evrented. At7H0aud 11 A. M 3 3'30 4'90. 5, and 645 P. M a d A Klnlght. lor Dristol. 'I renton, etc At 7 srid 10 15 A. M. 12 M. 1 4. 6. and 6P. M.. for Corn- iters Tomname uoimeriiurir, laconr. Wlsnlnomlng, Driderburg. and Krunktord, and at 10 15 a. M ior Itrtctol, tM-henck's, Lddington, and ( P. M tor Ilolse- liuru und lntcrn.edia.e stations. At : od A. M. und 3-:t0 P. M. tor Niagara Falls, Baflal. Dunkirk tanandali.ua, rliuira, lthaoa. Owego, Bo dies er. Dingtinnipton, Osego. hyracuse Great BenC. Moutro.-ie W llketbiino ttranton Stioudsburg, tyatec (.up, 1 clvlflrre, Kaston, 1 euiberiville. tleinlmrtoat, etc. lhe S-:0 1', M. Line connects direct with the trala leaving Las ton lor Mauch Chunk, AUentown, Uelttla -hem etc. At 5 P. 11. for Lambcrtvll'e and Intermediate station. June l, ifct. vt iLLiAAi a uaixmkk, Agent. DENNSILVAKIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. JT bDAlathR AhRANOFMEM. Tbo Trains ot tie l'ennt ivanla Central Railroa Wave tie Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streetM. vt bu b is reached by the cars oi the Market Street Pas lender Railway, funning lo and Iroia the Depou Tho lut-t cur leaves Fiom street about 30 minutes (nor to the departure ot each Tialn. On Sundays Cars leave Eleven'h and Market streets 4ft mluvtes belore tbedcpaiture of eachTralan.. Mann's baifgafce l-.ipress vtlll ca 1 for and ddtvec RagviiMC at Uie Depot Ort'ers left at the Oitlce, No bai cbesnut street, will receive attentiou. . ' TBAlMS UtAVK PKI'OT. VIZ. t Mail Tram at fl-fl a. tt Hay F.jipress at 100 ' l aoll Aeconiuiodmion. No. I atll-90 " Kast Due nd Erie impress at 12 00 'M. 1- airlbburg Aceouimouatiou at 2 M P. H Lancaster Acct n niouat Ion at 4f0 ' Paoll i ccomraodation No. 2 at 6-0 " 1 iit'linr(.li ani' Erie Mai T at 0 i'aoll Aecoujinodutlou, No. 8 at 10 00 " Phlladeipbiu I xpiesst at 1MI TltAtNS AUU1VE AT DEPOT. VIZ. : I inetnnati tpresst I'hllude phiu Lxpress.t l'uoil Ace-omuiodatlou, No. 1 t olun.blaTruin L!incuster'Jruin.. I astLlue l aud Accommodation, No. 2 Dny Vxprets Faoli Aecomfiiodntlou, so, 8 Harrlshurjf Accouiniodutlon Dul y, except ttaiurduv. t Daily. ...at 12-40 a. K ....at 710 ....at 8 20 " ....at 9-00 ....at 12 40 P M ....at 110 ....at 4 111 ....at 850 ....at 7H0 ....at 90 " . i ouiiy. esoeai ainnriflv All othi r -i rnina dnllv .vnanl umui.v lllunnlng through Irom Philadelphia to Plttsbgrgh and Erie without cbai.gc ot cars. hunln- Accomuiouaiioi 'iiulns for Paoli and intermix d 8 f-e stations leave fhilade phia at 9tt0 A. M. and 7 00 P. M , returning leae l'noli at 6 .V A. M. aad 4-50 P. M f THRU OFFICE r loca'ed at No. 6;1 Chevnut street where Ticket tm uil important points may be procured, aud lull lulormsy tiuB given by JOHN C ALLEN. Ticket Agent. iUvo at Tblriy-drst and Market streets, on appkc tloa to 1 BOM AH H HARKK, . , Ticket Agent at the Vogot. Au Fmlcrr-nt Train runs duilv (except Sundays " lull purtlcuiars as to iare and accommodations apply to FRANCIS FUNK, , , , No. 137 DOI K Strost. Tbe Pent "vlvsnia Railroad Company will not asmmwt any rirk oi Bamage, except lor Wearing Apparel, ana ltu.it luetr iHousll)lity to One lluutired Doilan aa value. All Baui-age exceeding tbat amount lo valoa will be at tlie risk of tbe owner, nuiess taken by iriects. contrsct. a U TTREKiHT L1NE! FOR NEVA' YORK AND X1 lai the stations on the CAMDEN and AMBOY autt connecting Itul.rouds. InCL'FASED DESJ-aTCU. 'Jlir, CAMDEN ND Alli'.OY BA1LKOAD sN T1IAN8POU i A710N COWFAN Y i'REWIHT USbH for New lorkwUl leave WALNUT Street W bail at o'clock P 11. daily (Suiidsy excepted). Freight must be delivered before 4X o'clock, to be Oar -waided the fume dsy. Heturnlug, the above lines will leave New York at It noon, and 4 and b P. M Freight lor Trenton. Princeton, Kingston, New Bruns wick, and al points on the (amnen ana Amboy lta road; also, on tbe Deiv eiere. Delaware and FieaiirK ton tbe New Jerxey, the Fieebold and Jamesburg aa the Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, received, and lorwaided up to I P M. '1 be Belvidere De aware Rellroad connect at Brsllllpav. burg with the LehffcU Valley Italnoad, aud at Maoaa kacbunk with all polnta o the Da'avtare, Iaokanauna. and Western Rai rond, forwarding to nyracu, BuJlalo. and other points in Western New York Itie New Jersey Railroad connects at Elizabeth wit tbe Nfw Jersey Central Railroad, and at Newark wiern the M or i Is and Essex Railroad. A slip memorandum, pecilylng the mart and nana bers, ibippt rs, and coisifuees, musu In every iiuitaaoe, be sent with each load ot good, or no receipt wifl b given. N. B- Increased lacliltie have been made for the transportation ot live stock. Drovers are luvlted to try tbe route. VV beu stock 1 turnished in qtiaatlties of two carloads or more. It will be delivered at tbe foot of For -tleih street near tbe Drove Yard, or at pier No I. North River, as the shippers may designate at the ta on-tbippnent. Fut term, or other Information, apply to W All EH FREE AN , Freight Agent, No. m B, DELAWARE Avenue. Philadelphia ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. On and alter MONDAY, February 11. two Jtr train will run between Washington and Ltncbbanu connecting at Gordonvvl le with Vlrvlnla Central BaA road train to and trom Richmond as lollow i MAIL TRAIN. Lttve Washington dally (bunday excepted), at A- M , ano anlve at Lynchburg at 4 P. at. . Leave Lynchburg at 1 A. M. and arriv at Washing ton at 6 26 P. M. EXpBK8!, TKAm. Leave Washington daily (lnoludln Sunday) at 9M P M and arrive at Lynchbuig at 8 00 A , Leave Lynchburg at 6 80 P. M. and arrive at Waahing Sotii train making close conDectlon at Lynchbara; tor all point South and Southwest, aud atWashuigum for North and Northwest . . . Flrst-olas. sleepmv ears attached to RD . Tha road la afiraotive. OD 7 '' oonuor aU accomtloM, bt ' fr titsfcet fiiat U paes tbe new historic locallti.of FairtW.Bull Run. Uaitaasa. Bra.-, Valtimora and atUja vfci.t-ot the road tr, i Wasbi.tttem l iAljaanilriA daVsat w- M. MoCA'r tui i, - tiwuoral Uui.lutoud ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers