tJ. a CHOLERA AT. NEW YORK Full Particulars About the Steam ship " Virgin la"-Number of the Fatal Cases and the Present Condition of the Vessel Precautionary and Ministerial Mea sures - Procla mationfrom the Gov ernor. fHB "VIRGINIA" BTKAMiOIP, which has acquired the unenviable notoriety of having transported the cholera to our shores, beloncB to the National Steam Navisation Com- any, and 1b said to be a flret-class iron steamer, ho is announced to lnnvn the citv of JSCW York, l'lcr No. 47, N. It., on Saturday, the 21st April, for Queenatown; but prohahly It will be now ome time before she again points her prow to the Old World shores, ilavln.n on board a great number of German inimijtrants, she steamed down the Mersey Irom one ot the Liverpool docks on the 4th of the present month, and careered along her watery way across 8t. Ucortte's Channel, to Qucenstown, where sho touched on the following day and took In a large number of pr.ssenjrers, in all 1043, of the usual cUvs, with the exception of some in the cabin, that usually land at Castle Garden. She left Queenstown on the evening of the 5th, and steering past the fortress and cottage crowned height of the Cove of Cork, leaving that terror to evil-doers. rjpitce Island, tar ne hiud, the revolving light ot Cnpe Clear Light house flashed on her farewell beam towards evening as she bent her course acrops the wide Atlantic, and left the rock-bound shores of Ire land and steamed away against a head of wiud across the weary waMe of waters to the shores whither the thousand hopeful hearts ol her liv ing freight were loudly turned. For six days she ploughed along. There were the usual scenes on t-hipboard. The passengers endan gered to while away the tedium and irksomeness of a long sea voyage in narrow, uncomfortable, but, withal, as cood as provided elsewherc.quar tcrs, by the devices to which persons uider suck circumstances have recourse. Such as were sot sea-sick danced and sung, told stories ot the pant, indulged in dreams of the future, little anticipating the terrible fate which was scon to overtake many of them. On the .fiith day, towards evening, there was considerable excitement on board. Bailors are generally, ' with all their recklessness, very auperstitious people, and an "old tar" who was on board, on looking over the side on the even ing in question observed several sharks in the snip's wake, and immediately communicated the fact to some of bis fellow-passengers, who, such of them as had heard ot the old nautical tradition to the effect that when a shark follows a ship a death will certainly occur, were of course considerably frightened, and anxiously looked at ench other as if asking the question. 'Which of us is doomed?" tixcepl the usual Bca-sickness incident to a voyage, no symptoms of disease hud up to this time been developed, but nevertheless the spirit ol the plague was following fast, and, having at length overtaKen the fated ship, he nervously clutched the rudder-chains and soon the tiend was on board, and stalking do n Into the hold, where a thousand eyelids were closed in sleep, the monster laid his clammy fingers now on one brow and now on another, imprinting there the fatal sign which marked thm tor the harvest of death. The snip's physician announced the next day three cases of cholera in that stilling, suffocating, ill-ventilated hold. The patients were, ot course, removed to a portion ot the ship fitted up as a hospital, and before evening two had died. The disease broke out amonsr the German passengers, and was at once pronounced as ot a most ma lignant character. Other passengers were at tacked one aitcr another, and before the arrival of the ship in our harbor last Wednesday even ing, thirty-eight deaths occurred, two of the crew being among the number. The ship's doc tor is a regularly licensed physician, and every thing that medical skill could do was done for the unfortunate victims. But all in vain; thirty-eight bodies, now one, and now another, -were encased in their canvas coverings, the weights attached to them, and amid the prayers for the departed slowly consigned to an ocean prave. One short slide along the gangway, one phort splash, a few eddying bubbles, the ship pasEcd on, and the talent graves were filled, be neath the tablet where man can trace no name. ' ASSISTANCE. The Virginia reached the New Quarantine between 6 and 7 o'clock on Wenesday evenine, and was soon after boarded by Dr. Swinburne, the Health Officer, and some ot the other een tleonen connected with the Quarantine Office, whe, on entering the steerage, found thirty-fcix of the passengers sick. He soon found that they were the victims of the Asiatic cholera, and at once ordered the vessel to the Lower Bay, about twenty miles from New York. Three deaths occurred in trie course ot the evening. The passengers who had escaped contaerion were, of course, anxious to leave the ve3sel,"but xneir demand could not De satisned. JJr. Uwin- turne called on Mr. Curtiss, the President of the Quarantine tommlsslon, shortly alter he left the ship, and arransemenU were made to meet the emergency. The doctor pronouncel ine disease cnoiera, ana immediate etiorts were made to check its progress. The hospital ship Florence Nightingale, with a large quantity of medical supplies, sailed at 7 ociock yesterday morning from Kod Hook foiui. witn via. BwinDiiriie, u. uissei. and liar- come on board. The Illinois, which has been -placed at the disposal of the Quarantine Com mission by the Government, went down last evening. Such of the passengers as have not been attacked will be placed on board her: the other passengers aro to be removed to the hos pital ehip, and the Virqmia will then be fumi gated. The Emvire . City has also been sent down, and In consequence of the preparations which have been made the disease will probably oe connncci to tne Liower quarantine and effectu ally checked, REPORT OK Dlt. SWINBURNE. Dr. Swinburne makes the following state ment: "The steamer Virginia arrlvod at the Lower Quarantine about 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Bue was at once ooardod and examined by Dr. Bur dett, wbo, after making the uiual medical examina tion, louud 28 ot the paseniiers in the eteorane lying sick ot cholera. The doctor immediately made a communication of the laotto me. and I went on board, and found the sick suff ring from Asiatic cholera. 1 hey had all the positive evmitoins ot the disease. Their laces were of a dusky color, their eves were tunaen, arm they iiad the purjiinxs in cident to the disease. Their handa mirf h shrunk, and tney had also all the other svniptoins. The Burgeon's assistant had been stricken with it, and ins place nau to be suopned. 1 immediately ordered Dr lilssel to have the Virginia eut down to the Luwer Hay, and not to permit tue vasreueers to land under any circumstances, in addition to those wuo were Wing sioic 1 found ton or twelve others who were luhoiiug undor the disease in ta mciuieut form, luo passengers wuo had escaped (he disease were lull of aporehension lest their continuance on board tmyht be the means of their takinr it. and they were anxious to leavo the Bliiu 1 lound ibattluee persons bad Clod while tho vi ssel was comit'ir to the Lower Bay. Alter msking the lequisitu examination, 1 le it the steamer, aud nrnue the nto ssary arrangements to have the slct atteLded. and the disease limited to the vessel on which it broke out." STATEMENT OP lilt. HURST. Mr. Hurst, the Aeent of the National Steam- fchip Company, states that the steamer left Liver pool on Wednesday, the 4th of April. Four davs alter the disease broke out on the Virginia. It was confined to tho Oeruian passengers in the etciraere. There were one hundred cases of cholera during the voyage, tn loity-oueof which the patients becamo couvalescent. Thirty-eight deaths had occurred, and the bodies were buried at sea. When the vessel arrived at quarantine twenty-one were found suffering from the cholera. A large quantity of fresh provisions has been sent down to tlie ship, and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of the disease. rBKCATTIONABT. Dr. Swlnhnrne, the Htalth Officer, requests all pilots bringing in ships with sickness on board to leave their vessels in tho Lower Bay until they shall have been boarded by the Health Officer. Thoneh the cholera is almost at our doors, knocking for admittance, it may not yet be too late to prevent the entrance of such an unwel come visitor. Cleanliness, regular diet, a disuse ot stimulants, and an avoidance of excess of all descriptions, and the use of plenty of the Croton fluid, will do much towards avoiding the disease. Though wo have almost shaken hands, very unwillingly indeed, with the monster, we trust he will not make a call until at least a more cordial invitation te extended to him. jew York tribune. CITY INTELLIGENCE For Additional City Intelligence tee Ihirdl'age. The Matob'8 Ortjem. Tha order of Mayor McMiebnel, prohibiting persons from stopping for the purpose ot consultation upon the corners of the streets, not only created con siderable remark to-day, but gave rise to a number of amusing incidents. The officers with great propriety and politeness discharged their delicate, a i.d by no means pleasant duty; and wherever two persons were found oecupy ine the street, they were requested to "move on." It revived our recollection of Dickens' "Joe," who was being "moved on" continually. This movement of the Mafyor looks to a con clusion which will strike every mind favorably; but which, If carefully considered, will be found to be absurd. The order must, ol neces sity, become inoperative. Neither the Mayor nor any ot tier oinciat nas tne ngnt to decide at what particular location two or more persons shall converse. The streets are public property, and no one can be disturbed unless they are violating some known law. We hav an ordinance that meets the ease of obstructing the highway, and any caught in the act should bo promptly punished, but we imagine that no one ever supposed that the law makers intended that citizens should be deprived ot the privilegfr ot saying a few wordn to each other wherever they might happen to meet. There is no doubt of the fact that por tions of our business Ftreeta are freauentlv blocked up by loungers who do not seem to have any special business on hand, and they are de cided nuisances: but the same rule does not hold good where centlemen meet, and are engaged in quiet conversation, and interfering with no If the Mayor has the privilege or taking Eossession of the corners, we see no reason why e should not also take the entire sidewalk and the d orsteps. The trouble is, that the order is too sweepins to be letral, and in a very lew weeks no officer will attempt to enforce it. It would be much better to keep the professional loafers from the fronts of the drinking saloons than to prohibit courtesy between gentle men who may only meet occasionally and desire to enjoy a short iutetview. FlEE AT TUE 'lNQClBElt" ESTABLISH MENT. Aboul 9 o'clock last evenine a tire broke out In the tourth floor ot the Inquirer Building. No. 304 Chcsnut street. The room la used ai a portion ol the extensive fob printing establish ment connected with the Inquirer. When the flames were flrst discovered, it was feared that serious consequences would ensue, but owing to the remarkably prompt application of water by the neighboring tire companies, and the ac tive exertions ol tne Bremen, beaded bv Cblet Engineer Lyle, and Asslsta.it Engineer Terence McCusker, who were almost immediately on the ground, the ilames were confined entirely to the spot where the tire originated. . xnejoD printing rooms, editorial and repor- toriai rooms, and the spacious office on the lower floor, w well saturated with water. The largo composing room, on the fifth story, es caped without injury ol any description. Tho water penetrated to the cellar, in which are located one mammoth "Hoe's lost Past." and three new Bullock presses. One of the latter DresseB. a verv elaborate niece of maehinerv. nas iust been completed, and is used, in con nection witn tne outer presses named, in strid ing off the edition ot tte Inquirer. A large Doner, wnicn nas iust been placed in the cellar of the building, and a steam engine constitute the remainder ot the machinery, all of which escaped with very slight injury. In the rear of the office, on tho ground floor, was an amount of white paper, in readiness tor this morning's issue of the Inquirer, which for tunately escaped Iniury. The paper appeared nearly at tne usual hour this morning. Aa soon as the fact became known that the Inquirer Building was on Are, the proprietor of the paper received immediately proiiers oi assistance irom a large number of contemporaries. SALE op fALNTiNQB. the sale of pic tures at the . establishment of Mr. A. B. Robin- sou, last evening, was much more spirited, and fairer prices were obtained than on the previous evening. "The Little Coquette." by Mever Von Bremen, sold mr $i;o, and Fiend's "Smokers," for $400, both being bought by Mr. Bherrard. Scholtam's "Morning Visit" was purchased bv Mr. McOreary, tor $40. Von Seben's "Bird Catchers" brot.;rht $185. De Buel's "Cattlu Piece," $406. "The Hireling Khepberd," by won is, ot London, J-4UII. scnuitze's ".unite Lu zerne," $47.i. Koek-Koek's "Landscape near Brussels," $:128 Duntre's "Poree," $305. Ja- cobsen's "Winter Scene," $300. Steinike, "Scene on the Tyrol," $350. Von Heib.m's "Fly tag the Kite," $280. Champe's "Blacksmith's Shop." $300. Kossia's "Young ChicKens," $250. lungheim's ".Lake ot Brientz," $1(10. De Vogel's "German Landscape," $225, and Its com' panion, $220. Van Hamme's "Interior," $225 llrnvdinatoi PntUo hn Wilanri 1R Tarn "F.aumgartners," $175 apiece. "The Knitting Lesson," by Ki nsman. $165. Gabe'e "Catching Came," $H0. Thomas Morgan's "Coast Scene," S14U. Mr. Scott, who superintended the present sale. will, in the course of a few weeks, have another exhibition, and persons aesirinir to purchase hne paintings will watch the opportunity. Fkmale Shop-Lifters. Margaret Ull- muc, aged abo it sixtv-sis years, and iiunnau. Lew were arrested yesterday aiternoon at Third and Arch streets lor shop-lift lug. When ai-ret-ted they had two pieces of silk and a pair ot pantaloons auu otucr articles in tueir posses sion, one ol the women had an immense Eccket, extending all around her person and id by her dress, iu which stolen articles were concealed. Suicide by IIanging. A German named Peter Guntrum, unci uDout 50 years, and wbo keeps a 1 Hirer beer saloon at No. 400 South Sixth street, below Spruce, went out into the yavd ot . his house, last evniner, ana deliberately hung binisclt'. Il took a ciothes-line and fastened one end of it to it hook, and at er adjusting the other end around bis nck, lumped off a chair, and when discovered was deaJ. The Coroner was notified. , Fell fuom a Ssecond-story Window. Last nlcht. about Uuli-i.ast 8 o'clock, an elderly lady, nauie1 Abbte Bro.vn, fell from the second- story winnow ot Lit residence, Mo. 508 Juniper street. Her leg, arm, and hip were broken Dy the tall, and her head was lractured. Site also received some 'so. ere iniurios about the ribs. There was no perf ou Li. the house but herscli' at the time. 8ho us taken up and conveyed to Colonel lormaY's Lectukf The lae- tlire Ot LOIOIiet i-urnev. delivered last Titn-ht Concert Hall, was an entire success. Tho au'dienee was large and tntPlTcUial, and the sentiments of the speuaer weie nramiy responded to. After the nipetinir was over, a fine serenade was given to uoionei r wn ma private residence. Mad Doq Killed. Yesterday afternoon, Ollicer Ueeder killcl a mad doe in the neighbor hood of Sixth and Vine streets by hitting him in tne neaa witn a mm. WlmikiW bHA pes. one dollar. More of them at 1'attkn e, mo. itUB inetnut street. )(? TELEGBArn. PHIL ADE1PII1A, . FRIDAY, JCViirra Elocftiow. 'Ton. mrl read the newspaper to yon, this morning?" "iTes, my boy, If you an." "Oh, oi course leant Junt try met Let's see what this Is abont. A-donblo-U-w-double- o-l " We I. that spells 'all wool."' lea, KAovon it did. B-o-l-t-e, anils, f-o-r, for Pop, what does two ones toveiaer. and then a five and a naurht Ikile way off, stand fort" ''Eleven-fifty. But, pshaw I child, you're Jnst blandorfnc. If I were you, j a fire tip trying KJ reaa me paper, a iiKeiy tali, that any bodv soils a cood suit of clothe at fell 60 1 Hand the paper here. Well, upon my word, the boy is right I I'll go straight off to Tower We have- All-wool fancy Casslmere Coats, as low as. . . .96 00 " " linn .... w ' " Vesta ... 2 80 Making an ei.tlre all-wool fancy suit for 11 60 All-wool black Sack Coat, as low as til 00 " Cahflimere Panta " 6 00 " Cloth Ve-ts " 4 Oj Making an entire all-wool black salt lor 20 00 aii-wooi eood strle rancy vassimore suits, to natch, for $14 CO. .AstonisulDi as these pnof s mav seem, compared with those to which we have been accustomed tor several years, they are not nctttouw have the gnodt in quantitirt, at the price mennoped. we make no so trash t hoy are all soivioeable rood. Advancing from those rates wo have goods ot all prades. un to the very tines t laDrics, comprising ou far the largest and most complete assortment of IMOtning in 1 liliadeipnia ;men s, younis , ana dots-;, surrianed bv none, and equalled by low, In stvlo, make, and fit, at prices guaranteed lover than the lowest eisewnere, or tne moneT reiunura. Towbr, Hall, , NO. E18 If ABKXT bTREET. To Clothiehs Our purchases for this season having been delayed, waiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on band the largest and bost assortcd stock of Clothing in Philadolpbla, pur chased for cash exclusively, at the very lowest rate cthe teuton, which enables ns to realize a fair profit and sell at prices lets than the cost of same goods in most other establishments. We can supply clothiers doing- a One city trade, with goods adapted to their ales, at prices so much lower than the cost of their present stocks, that, by making an average ot the whole, tboy will be enabled to disposo of their goodB at prices covering the average cost, and even paying a profit. Bbnnktt & Co., 1UWKH MALL, No 618 Market Street. A Favorable Notoriety. The good reputation and extended use of " Drown' i Bronchial Troches" for Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, have caused the Troches to be extensively imitated. Obtain only the gttiuine ' Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not be influenced ry those who make more profit by telling worthless imitations. KEW DBESS-MAK1NO K6TABLI8HMENT At the nrwent solicitation of numerous vaiuod patron, we have opened a department for Ladies' Dross-making, with suitable reception rooms lor the nttin, etc, where we aie now prepared to rxecu:e all orders in the best and latest European style, with tho utmost promptness. Ladies need fear no disappointment in regard to their orders being delivered punctual!' at the time promised. J. W. 1'aocroa & Co., o. uiu iuesuut Direct. Sphikg Suits, All-wool, Scotch, for $25. Spring Suits, All-wool, Scotch, lor $25. First-cla'S Workmanship. Fnst-c ass Workmanship. At Charles stokes & Co 's ' One Price," under the Continental. At Charles Stokes & Co.'s "Ono Price," under the Continental. Beautiful Materials. Beautiful VI atonal a. "Window 8 hades at Onk Dollar 1 he country people come, The citv peop e come, I be Western people como, The Southern people come. Cheapest P hades tor all at Ko. 1408 Chesnut street. fcPRiNQ Fashions for Children M. Shoe maker & Co., Nos. 4 and 6 N. Eighth street, are now opening a splendid assortment ot Children's Clothing, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for olteance of workmanship and material. The puhlio is invited to call and examine. TJpholstbrt. Larpe Jobs of TJpho'stery done with a quickness truly astonishing. No aeUiy.no ilisappoinimtut buuicient nau as put on a jod to finish it when promised. Charaes moderate at W . HIJNRY r-ATTBN'B, ' No. 1103 Chesnut street. "Mexican Mustano Liniment "This is the most effective article ever discovered lor cunic auicklv. lately, and permanently sprain, sores. cratches, burrs, bruises, rheumatism, or injuries of anv kind, botn to men ana Morses HO lamtly snoula rs wnnout it. ail KODuine Domes nave tne private United States stamp of nomas, Barnes & Co. over the top. or sale every wnere. Nottingham Curtains, one dollar. Real Lace Cnriains, to dollars. V indow febttdes, ono dollar. Another Auotion lot of Curtain, at one dollar. I'attkn'b Ko. 108 Chesnut street If you want a good cuu or Coffee buy one of Hvde's Patent Aroma Java Coffee Browners. You can ret one at any respectable Hardware or House- Furnishing Store in the city. Use it according to the direction After one trial vou wi 1 never buy anotuer pound of readu roasted Coflee. .Procure one at ence ; tney cost cut a trine. Lace Curtaihs. Now i the time to purchase. Curtains were never sold cheaper Very heavily worked Lace Curtains at from nx to twenty dollars, at VV. ilENBY i'ATTKN'B uurtain store, Ho. I4II8 Chesnut street. Beautiful styles of I'hotoeraphs at reduced puces. Uoi.'t tail to emoraoe tne opportunity to get hi e and accurate iiKonesses at a. t . lteimor's ual lory, .No. 624 Arch street. See specimens. Compound Iktkrfst Notes. 7 810 and 6-20s wanted. Do Haven & Brother. No, 40 S. Third street. 5-20 Coupon", Dux May 1st, Wanted bv Dhexbl & Co., NO. Si bOUTH 'X'UIRD STREET. W. ft B., Good Clothing, Oak liall, Sixth and Mar net. W.&B , Go d Clothing, Oak Hah, Sixth and Market. W. it B., Good lotbiuK, Oak Ilali, Sixth and Markot. W.fc B., Cood CiotMng, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market. W,tl) Good Clothlne, Oak Ual' , .sixth and Market W. k B., Good Clothing, Oak Hail, Sixth and Market REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, EEifOVJtD FKOM N. W. COKNER SIXTEENTH AND RACE, TO Eroad Stieet. Above Eace, East Side. Orders respectiully solicited, and promptly attended to at the lowest market rates. HEsS, JOHNSON & DAVIS. OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY. " Tha nniU-rxluixul. tpcllna exceeding thankful tfehli many Ir.eiids and i,ustonier ftir their Tery llneral patron age rxtendrd to him uurmn the last seventeen veora, aud naviugkoa ins enure lnuifHiio , . :skN. iikiH. joukhON A DAVT8. Takes pleainre in rvcoinniondmir tnem to bis former pa-rona aa tucv are ncntieuien oi wou iuuiiuuiredritv and will undoulitediv rnalntuln 'he reoutatlon of the OLD UBlVKliK' K'E COMPANY, and in every war aut so as to give entire eatmtaetlou to an wuo mav Kindly ravor tliumwnu tbeircunom. kb"Pwji any. e-c , piNE SHIRTS, Money Refunded if Not Satisfactory, MADE OP KEW TOK MILLS MU8LTS. only 4 VO unoal pnoa 15 60. MADE OF WAMSCTTA MUSLIN, only 3 "75, usual price 5 00. BOTH HHims on Band and made to oraer. A liberal deduction to whoUaale trade. T. Li. JACOBS, No. 1226 CHESNUT Street, 29tfc6ta3mrp PhUadelpUla. KEITY, CARRIMT0N AND COMPANY, No. 723 CHESNUT Street, MANUFACTURERS at WINDOW SHADES. SPRING STYLES NOW READY, IN GREAT VARIETY. APRIL 20, 18GG. HOWELL & JJOURKE, MANUFACTURERS PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. N. E- CORiyER OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS PHILADELPHIA. JJEDICAL ELECTRICITY. Wonderful Scientific Dlseoicry. DR. S. W. BECKWITU'S ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. 1220 WALNUT STREET, For the Trntment of Ar ate And Chronlo Ilaeaa. Electrical fnveatlgation haa pror4 that tbe human body acta on tbe principle of the gaWanie battery. Tbe brain, uiucou. and aerou. membranes, the .kin. thraues, and flu'da, cnnatltato tbe ne native and positive forcca. Every tctlon, whether mental or physical, la the result of these antagonistic foroes. Digestion. respiration, circulation, .aeration, and excretion are due folely to 1 leotrlcal Influence. There is a polar action established thrjUKhout thenervouv lystniu whluh connect, with every part of the body, establishing and preserving a prvacr ba'aace ot the electrical element. which constitute, hoalth, and a disturbance of which eauac. disease. Thete are strictly but two condition, ot olsease one of Inflammation, or poslttv; the other weak, debilitated negative I and as Electricity contain. these two conditions In tbe action of tbe positive and negative current, all we have to do la to neutralize the disease and re.iore proper bealtby action. We do not wish to convey tbe Impression' that we " cure all disease, in all conditions. We cannot care consumption alter the lungs are all destroyed; yet we do assert, and are prepared to practically demonstrate. ttat hundreds ol casesol aliuos. eveiy lorra oi chronlo disease., pronounced Incurable by tho best medical practitioner, of the country, have been radically Ci kid, some ot theui in an Incredlblr short time, by our Electrical troatmrnt It great superiority over -other practice in tho euro of dl-caso is a auuttosUd in the fact that, wlihln the past ovo rears, over fourtrrh tuocsand patient, have been treated at this odlce. suflering iroin a most eveiy form and condition of dlrease common to humanity, and In ncart) all cue. a benefit or perfect cure has been cllcced. Pa sy, deaf- f nesa, blindness, rheumatism, dyspepsia, cancer, and all tbe old knotty diseases i hat are a physician's curse, as it proves his Inability to eradicate, aro br our scien tific method comparatively ea-y of cure. HoecJinens of tumors ot larue growth extracted by mean, of Klef- trlcity alone, witl.out pain, without the use of the knits, ligature., or Dy oilier mcuna, may be seen at our office by those luterested 'Iherelore, with these fact, to provo our theory and treatment oi disease, we are willing to undertake anr of the tollowlng uls- euses, with everv nope and proH,-cct of suooess, witn very many other, not hero cnumor:iteJ : 1. lHbhAI-E8 lllIUI IlUAIN AN1 jNBBvnna Htstkm. tlUus. (. horeu. or cl Vnui' Dutkiv I'amlvsla (lieuip.eglai, Neuralgia, tlvxuiri'. fcrvousuesi, raitl- tuuiu oi me near . luck-Juw etc 2 vkbAhf Ah D 11SH1 18 C0NNL.UTKD WITH TUF. DlOES TivK , 81EU. bote llirout lynpepila, Dlarrun-a u senicr, ob,tiuuie Curi tpatlon Wu inorrlioldes or 1 lira ttl ious Flatulent auu i'aiulei'a (Jollc, aud all amnions oi the i.ler m il ,-pieeH. X Kkri ihatoky UHOAN8 i auiT h Cough. Influenza, A.il.uia (Wluu not caused bv om'aule diseases o the hi art, bruuchiUs, l leu.isy l leuro.iyuui, or lUieuma libui ol I lie l.est t ( i f un.ptlu:i n the earlv Blades 4. FiBKot 8 and Miisti i.au bVf rim.-Ktieu i atlsm, ( out. Luuibago Suit ;-eck, .-piuai curva ure, lllp Liseac. t uucera. i union). 5. Ii.ii.aky and (.kmiai. One AN8. Gravel, Diabetes, and aluuev Coinplainn., Impotence and seminal Weak bt(H. lhe laitet coiupiaui.8 ui-ver lull to yield rapld y to tins treatment liieuAtK 1'ecvuab to Kkmaxkb. Uterus Cora plalnia lnvolv ng a uiai ooaitlon, as frolauxus Antro version, Betroveislon, liillauimatlon Ulceration, and taiious other ul au Ions ol the Womb and Ovaries '1 0 LADii- fci we can recouiuiend this i reatineu t as one oi UN VAitlrl MJl.Uh.fv- Aimost iuuumorable cases have come under treatment at our oftice who uaa teaaiy to ibis lact. Un. iil.GK. Y1 I'll nas enure ohaive ot the Ladies' l eputiu.ei t, , nd a 1 delicacy wil. be used toitaids thi.se wbo entrust tnen selves to her care. In u male discs fcs as mentioned in the above list,, with ethers not mentioned, she has had a laige expe- ieuce, and can coutldent r promise the most grutuj tng resmlH. lO'lhh AFFLICTEU -The treatment Is mild and tonic, prouueing no shock or unp easant senna lou Vtbatever. tmr prolvssloual uituictmrse wl.li the fliicteo v Hi e- er be ulinracterlzed by perfect candor and Lone.ty, and those whose compiainu are lucuraiile, or uo I ot uuuul oi amelioration will be Irunlt y told so, aud not accepted lor trea lnent It mutters not what n av be ourvoiiipiulnt or how lonpryou may have stit lered, or how much, or wbut course oi treatmont yoa n. ay have beeu subjected to. or what, disappointments .toumayhavrexpcrienced.lt the system Is not worn out- il MUHiCien vitall y remains lor reaction there is air prospect oi tecovery. l.tr'LH b.M I b. i he diseased and all interested are rcietred to the loilown u-immed i-eiit emeu, who have leeu Heated arm witnessed our treatmn. ou others, at 0. liiVV V. ANMJ I Htieet. A. J. i-lcs nion llrlpudier-Genpral. Xo. AI6 Soruce ir.et; W. li. Mmth, Iron munder. Sn. IW2 Hanover Hreet; (eo ge Hone oss. I.oeul .vxpre . Company, 1" I in street abtvo c.inut; J. V liradiey, pub.hher. J. 16 N Fourth street: Hobert Work. Ho. lit N. Third street; Corel T. V. Sweeney. 88.snr Second Dis trict Philadelphia. Walnut, a rcet, b lew Elgmh: Ueorge vans lEvaiis A.Hassail) uilliUrv goods, ircn street, beiew Klnh: Mr I'eouze. t po founder, Third and t hemut sue ts; Ed. alcl.ane, manufacturer cotton goods all oi this city. A. Pleasonton. Brliiadler Oena ral, ht. lou If, Ho. ; Jacob Vndegriit. (Ideasa. Del K.A. Cemple spool cotton manufacturer, Mount Holly N. J., wli h very n anv others Vhvsiciaus or students desiring to have Instruction In the coireci application ot Mec.rlcitr lor the oureof dls tases can aup y at the ott ce. Consultation tree. Descrlotlve circulars of cores effected, wit numerous reicicncea, can be bad by ap plication at the oUlce. AU letters audretsod to PH.". W BKCKBTH, Ko. 12:0 W.iL.vUi' Street, 4 12lhsm2m8p i'hllndelpUia. EW LINEN GOODS, Jnst Received Direct from. Europe, MILLIE EN'S LINEET STORE, No. 828 RETAIL, AT ARCH STREET,. IMPORTER'S PRICES. LINEN LAWN DRESSES, New Styles, very Handsome. LIN4SN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely New Design. NEW PRINTED LINENS, ' landing from steamer "Propontls..' GOLDEN FLAX IR1SII SIIIRTINO LINENS, all the numbers. These Linens are or extra weicbt and quality. POWER-LOOJI TABLE LINENS, from 87J cents per jard. BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, New Patterns, . very cheap. CHEAP NAPKINS, landing from steamer "Helvetia," TABLE CLOTHS, Rare Styles, with NAP. KINS to match. TOWELS, of every kind, from 25 cents to $1-25 each. $URSERY DIAPERS, All the Widths Re quired. TOWELINGS by the yard. CRASH DIAPER, HUCK, ETC. LINEN DRILLS AND ,XUCKS, In White, Colored, and Fancy. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Every Kind, for Ladies', Gouts', and Children., SHIRT BOSOMS, of very Superior Quality. BIRD EJE AND OTHER DIAPERS. LINEN CAMBRICS AND LAWNS. Linen Surer will save time and money br coming direot to MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE, 881tuthm No. 888 ARCH Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers