EUBOrE. The Biitisb llrfoim Hill Tlio Closing oi the Debnte. PTEECHES BY BIU01I r, wniTKSIDB, DISRAELI, AND GLADSTONE. The debntc on the Kclbrm bill was resumed on the 2M nit. Mr. bright made a lomrtUy 'P8"?,1 In support of the bill. He suhl that the 11.1 mlcht jc rejected, but the opposition, he argued, could not deal satixlnetotily with tlio question. He likened the ponition of' the working classes to that ot the necroos under recent legislation in America, and asked the J louse whether it was . prennred lor ever to keep the bolt in the do.tr which excluded the people from constitutional riphts. He concluded Willi an culugium ol the bill as a trnjy conservative measure. ilr. Whiteside censured severely Sir. Glad stone's limuiJHire at Liverpool, d''precialinir tho House of which he is the leader, and condemned the bill us an attack on the Constitution. Mr. Walpolc siippoifed Un- iiuicmimunt, and Mr. (iofehend' lenued tlie bill. In the Hom-e ol Commons, on the 20th, de bate on the Kclorm bill wa continued. Mr. Lowe made a speech iiK iint the bill, and was followed by a ho.-t of others pro and con of leader note. On the 27th the final debate took place. After many speeches liiMiteli wound no on the side of the opposition in a long ami forcible speech, do Eounciiit: Mr. Gladstone's advociicy of American principles, whi.:h lie regarded as untitled lor Lngland. TUP, VOTE THE nil.L CASSKD. At 1 o'rlock on Saturday moiniuir Mr. Glad stone rose and made the final speech, warmly delendiim the Aine: lean Government, and d--nonncinir Hie opposition's tactic. At I! o'clock in the inoruiiiu, amidst great excitement, the divmion tnok place, tli" nienibus lor the bill being 313 nguin-t :tl;i (inverninent nuiiuity, 5. KXC1TI.N0 SC'K.NI-'S nuitl.N'U THE DIVISION. The scei e In the House during the division is described as one ol unparalleled excitement. The cheering was taken up in the ga'leries in fcpite of all rules and orders. There was tremendous cheering on both sides ot the House at the remit. IIow the London Times" was Hoaxed. A FORGED LETTi'.tt fBQH TUtS fopgl.f OjElJCE, I torn the London Times, April 21. We ptitdiMicd on Saturday a le idine article upon the relations Of Al.Mriu and I'imihsih. in which, 7,',th nitlch reserve, we anuouueed that 1.1 ib t,uiiieior oi jiiiKir;ii lino comir iucusuoril had resolved 1o withdraw the Austrian Ambas sador from Beplin; that the 1'russian Ambassa dor nt Vienna had been informed of this inten- tion, and would probubly lake his departure; and that the Austrian General had been or dered to withdraw the lorces under his com mand from Holstein, The authontj for these statements was tlie folio wine letter, purportiucio have been written by the nephew and Private Secretary of Lord Clarendon, which reached us in an envelope with the impressed stamp ot the royal nrm., and with a well-executed lonrery oi Lord Claren don's signature, as it to ratify the letter of his Private Secretary. The letter arrived o late m to render it diilicu!t to verily its authenticity, even it there hud been nnythinc in its appear ance or in the information it contained to excite feuspiciou. It has been lor many years, and uutier many administrations, thj practice of the Foreign Ollice to forward lor publication intelli gence ot urgent public interest. Such letters are generally written by the Private Secretary of the Alimster, and verilied by his signature on the c-nvcluiiv. In this ce, though on subse quent exaninatiou the impressed stamp has been lound not to bear the words "Foreiirn Ollice," the envelope iti ot the usual official character, and the impressed Btumu is that of the royal arms. Tne letter was a forgery. No such despatch had been received at the Foreign Office; no such letter had bceu written at the direction ol Lord Clarendon; the signatures of Mr. Lister and ol Lord Clarendon were forged, and the en velope had necu purloined. We were, in fact, the victims of what, in some venial matters, would be called a hoax, but what, where such Important interests are concerned, is little less than a crime. Lord Clarendon will, we are assured, take means to discover if any subordinate in bU de partment has betrayed nis trust, and we need not aseure our rentiers that we shall spare no pains to bring to jui-tice the author ot such a Ira id upon ourselves and the public: "KoKiioN Office, Whitkuall Gaudkns, April 20. liear Mr: 1 am desired by Lord Clarendon to mention lor your inlom.at.oii, tl:at ho has received, this alternooii, a telegram from Lord liloomtiold, at Vienna, dated 1 P. Ai. to day, stating that at an early morning council at the palaco of Sqhonliruun, the Emperor and Count AlenadoifT, agamst tho ad vice of some others, re-olvcd to withdraw Count Karolyi lrora Itcrlin, and that an intimation of this decision baring been made to M. de Werther, it was expected that he would leave Vienna this even ing or tomorrow morning. 'Lord IlloomUeld staled that Count Monsdoru", Biter receiving the i'nmriaii an wer of the 15th, tele graphed a repetition of the Austrian demand of the 7th, in the course of the lth. aud received a Iresu rotual by to!c?raih on the 19tn. This uufortuuate resolution appears to be the consequence of that re lUHIll. "I ho letter of recall was believed to he already despatched. 'An order waa also to bo sent at once to ttn gono ral ollicer commanding lu Holstein to fa l Luck through Hamburg and Hanover, leaving only a lew companion oi troops in tho Duchy. "Lord Clarendon much regrets to send this un i oward intelligence. 1 remain yours, truly, "1. V. LIBTKH." Itussia. ATTKMI'TED ASSASSINATION OF TIIE EMI'EROIt. The Russian Invalid?, of April 17, contains the following particulars respecting the attempt upon the Emperor's life: "Yefeterdnv, the ICth, while the Emperor was walking in the .Summer Garden, a crowd assem bled at the gate to see his Majesty enter his car riage. Among those people, w ho 'were animated with feelings ot devotion and love towards th3 monarch, whose name is never mentioned by any one except with expressions of respect aud Platitude, there was a miscreant meditating an attempt upon the mo-t valuable lile in Russia. Thank Heaven ! the criminal design was not realized, and the pages of Russian history re main unstained by a sanguinary deed of unpre cedented atrocity. The ciirouiclers ol our time have been spared the distressing duty of hand ing down to posterity the tale ot a nefarious act hitherto unknown in the annals ot the Russian peuple. The life of him whose rule at this moment is so indispensable to Russia has been providentially preserved. At the moment when tho criminal design, long matured in the mis creant's head, was about to be carried out, Providence, taking pity upon Russia, made a simple peasant, Ossip Ivanovitch Koiiimissaroll' the instrument of its will. Ossip (Joseph) Kom TJiissuroff, a young man of tweuty-tive, was born in the village of Molvitiuo, province ol Kostroma. "The village belongs to Baron Kuster, to whom Komiuissaroll Bland In the relation of a libe rated annuity-paying 8erf. Having been lately allowed to go to St. Petersburg and work in a hatter's shop, he toon io;iu his calling, became foreman, and married a peasant girl, by whom he hiiB a little dauehter eight, months old. He was still foreman at Mr. 8ulotl's, the hatter when fate changed his destinv, and 'Q ,ln instant altered his entire career. Thu itn being his birthday, he went to siy his prayers In the chapel near the house of Peter the Great Coining to the river side, close to the Marble Palace, he perceived that the bridge re moved and the passage temporarily interrupted Retracing his steps, he then made his way to the Summer Garden, at tho gate of which a crowd was assembling round au imperial equip, age. Knowing the carriage to be (he Emperor's, ami longing lor the happiness of beholding his Majesty, he joined the crowd wailing fur the monarch's arrival. Presently there waa a stir and animation in the crowd, and he saw his Majesty in an overcoat. Hi Majety approached tho carriage, and was putting on h's cloak, when a young man, who hud been standing behind Komtmssarotf, tried to push him aside. "The individual had repeatedly attempted to penetrate through the surrouudJng crowd and THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, f v . mi , tiic , t ixuiiiiii ir.-iu un, winn ing to fcce the Kmperor, would not sutler him to pqueeze through anil plant himself before him. At the moment when the Kmperor nut put.lng on his cloak, the individual, pushing Kommissa roff forcibly aside, made bis way to the front rank of the multitude. Komruissaroir followed him closely. Hardly had the assassin got near the F.inpeior, when drawing a pistol from under UVUtli his overcoat, he levelled it at the Era pei or. Komuj'isti'off. who had noticed the movement, instautly caught him by the arm, BLd diverting the pistol from Its aim, caused It lo discharge in the air. In another moment the assfiedn was arrested, and Koiumissarotr, a prey to a llioitf find anxieties, lost inthesurging itowd. Thus was the udniiblo life ot his Majesty t he Finroror savi d. Hi Impeiial Mtiicsty at once tlroe to the ( athedral of the Holy Mother of Cod ot Katan. There he alighted to thank his Maker, who, through the agency ol so humble an instrument, l ad diverted tho assassin's hand from his Rouil prison. The news of the mur derous attempt rstpldly spread through the town. At lirt no one would credit the repot t. The like of it hud occurred in Russinn his tory, and p.ople would not believe the current minor. Hut soon nil doubts were dispelled. 'The members oi the CounciUof H'ute.who had been just holding a sitting in the Winter l'alage, were the first to express to his Majesty the leel inp? ol horror and jov occasioned bv thi-i over powering event. At i o'clock all generals, olli ct rs, and other persons having access at Court assembled nt the Winter Palace. In all thh assembly there was no one capable of account ing lor the treacherous deed, or at all acrpia nteil w ith the person anil character of the criminal. When his Majesty condescended to make his ap pearance amonT the gentlemen w ho were wait ing lo pay n i in thtir respects, he was greeted with Indescribable enthusiasm. His Majesty, having addressed them in a lew gracious word's, wished to see Komnnssarofl'. Hie eves of all were intently directed towaids the young man. lie wo! middle si.e, and common in appear ance. The Kmperor, having expressed Irs mcnarchial feeling, condescended to signify to the young man thn' he had raised him to'lhe rntik and dignity of a nobleman. Many and loud were the hurrahs that resounded through the hall upon this announcement of Imperial lll0 , "Alter this i.ll pi cscnt repaired to flip Treo briifheuski Cathedral to attend Divine service, linil return their heurtfelc thanks to the Al miehty lor the preservation of the beloved Czar. In the evening lhe town was illuminated. An immense coiir'"rse ot People thronged round the Palace. All wvre delighted to learn that Cod had preserved tlie .'!' f their liberator, the lite ol him whose rule nnd wldoni are so" iudisjicnsably required tor developing the new principles of our civil administration, consoli dating the integrity ot the empire, and securing a felicitous lutiire to our race. Henceforth the nameot Komu.issaiolf will be one familiar to all Ruesions. From generation to generation it will be handed down 'o the latest posterity. The Hus?ian nobility abourds in illustrious families who have desiived well of their country. Their number has now b--n increnscd by otie whose louader hiniseli emancipated by Alexauder II preserved for the ben-lit oi all Russia the life of his liberator,"' From a similar no' ice in The Northern Post, the Home Ollice oigan, I perceive that the Em peror, at the moment of the attempt, was con versing with Duke JSicholas, of Leuchtenberg, nnd Princess Mary, oi Uadcn. On his return from the church, his Majesty received the con gratulations of the Empress and bis entire tiimily, and soon alter repaired ags to the Katan Cathedral, accompanied by the Empress, his children, his brothers, and all hid male and female relatives. While his Majesty wa per forming his devotions, the high dignitaries, the generals, and civil nnd military oflicors assem bled in the Winter Palace. In tho evening all the churches of the capital were crowded by the loyal and devout subjects of the Czar. rnvaie intelligence nas been received here that the would-be awissm is a Russian mble man, about twenty years of age, who, like so many others of his class, has been ruined in con sequence ot the emancipation of the peasantry. CITY I NTe'llFgE N(JE For Additional City JnteUigence see ltdrd Page. A New Bankixg-Uouse. Some years ago, when the old But.ei House, occupiud the cor ner of L ithth auu. Chesnut streets, tlio block lyiiitf letwccii Ligbth and .Ninth streets was compara tively a place ol private residence, but the erection of the Guard Uou?e and a number oi Hue store in duced parties icsidiug tnero to dispose of their pro peity and seek othel quarters. Among tho eloittut stores winch were erected upon thw grounds wore the two buildings lo. b09 and 811, wtucti wore occu pied lor some time by L, J . Lew & Co. as a retail Cry goods establishment, ana ultorivardi by Mr. IlenkeiB, the extensive luruiture dca'er. He centJy they have passed Into the bauds of the Directors 01 tho National Bank ot the Re public, and at' er being entirely remodelled are now about to be opened us one of the linct buukiug bouses in the city. Tho front llrst floor 11 intended lor stores, aud the ouo u, ready liuished is occupied, iney are each 11) by 70, and are being prepared lor auystyieol Lupine s. Iho bunking house propor is iu the rear, and is reached liy a corridor Iroiu a wide entiauce upoucliesuut street. The hall is in the term t f un urcliway, supported by columns, aud wUen completed will be eluburetuly fiescoed. 1'Uis entrance way Pas siuiiwuys opening out ot it to the upper stores, wnicu are not to bo occu pied by the hui.k. but are mteuded 0 be used lor Lusiness purposes fiie three upper stories ire divided Into spacious apart meuis, und elegantly flif.jd up. No finer rooms lor Lusiness purposes can be found in tno city, file ut arlnicnt UM'dlor the t urposis ot the bunk is futf lect Irout by mneiy feel m depth, and is in t.10 shape 01 au oLIouk tquuie. U.epajiujf and receiving tel. ers' desKS front the entrance, aud the sides are to bo need by the clerks ol the various depaiimouts. Kveiythiug is arranged ho as to he convenient to ilicse having busiw as in the bank. The old bulco Lies supported by Leavv iron piliars still reuiaiu iu position. six skylights afford ample ight, and are fo arranged that 111 the summer lime they can be used as ventilators. I he de.ks, coun ter, ai d furniture are ail of oiled w alnut inlaid wi'h butternut panelling lu tho rear are two pr'vate rooms lie one on the east appropriated to the use 01 llie l'icsideut, and llio one opposite to tho Cashier. In tlie ci ntre is one ot i.nlio's immense chihed-irou suits, which is worth inspection. It is set on a gruuito loundatiou covered with au iron plato. It is cividou ,uto live tect ons, and is not only the but burulai-prool each nour being of indurated Iron, liomns fooks wb would imagine that the casti ol ihai bank w a huruiv come-at ablo. Oneach side wide staiiwavs lead to thu Directors' room, whioh is on iheextrtnie reurol the bui ding. Tins room is to bo lilted up in rp.eiidid style, and will bo adapted to iho UKCtini'B of the Hoard. A magoiiiceiit chan delier, ol tlnitt buiueis, lrom tlio manufactory of Cornelius & Hiker, is one of the leatures ot the room A peculiarity of t.ils bank is that a railroad track has Leeu lu d irom the desk of the cnief cleric to tho mammoth i-ale and tlio transportation of tho books is to bo cono m the same way. Through out .he whole bui tiing there are retiring rooinn, and facilities .or washing, etc., for the beuetit of the employes. 1 lie entire building is heated by steam, and ven tilated upon the most approved principles. Tno walls and ceiling are liuished in lreco by Hess is. Hi 1; inner &ll'aiiner, una the panuelhug and orna mentation are 111 Uue ia to. iho whole improvement has been made uuetr tho direction ol Mr. Jotiu 1 rump, a'ter the p ans ot John Fruzer, Esq , super intended by Hiram l.auibirt, the builder. It is un questionably one 01 the finest banking houses in tho country and is crcUnub etothe taste of those having it iu charge, it is unreistood that it will ha op.ucd lor business pnrotsea on next Monday. Funeral of a J ouhxai.ist. Yesterday alternoou the remains 01 tno late Ceorge C. flower, Jr., were consigned lo tneir final resting-place in Monument Cemetery lUe tuuerul ceremony took nluco a1 his lathei'. retniuuce, coruer ol sixth and Vine streets, and was atteudod by a host of por eoual friends, 'lhe Lunrgywas read aud an Ira presoive dcourse de ivered Dy Key. Wilhnm Morris, D D A lame nuiiil.e, 01 the members of die l'ress Club were in a tin d:iuc". and paid their last tribute ol nspect and alleclion to their lute oolleugue. lhe lollowing neiillenieii aoryd as pa I -bearers: Ernest C. Wallace, ol iho Erfinj lluttettn; William It. CunniUfton, of the ijuirer ; ljavii Wain Month, of The Lvbmxo 'Iixiobaph; and John Ilassou. ot the ABSociuled 1'ies A large number 01 lriends accompanied ihu ivmaii,g to the Cemetery, aud saw placed in tho it rave ti e last of ouo lor whom all en ter, aiued the sii cerem ie .aid and aflection. NtwrOSTAI. AhKANOEMENTS. Mr. VVal tiorn, tlie Postmaster, lias periected his arrange nienit fcr the placing ol letter-boxes in the passen ger cars our citizen will be accoininodutcu iu this way in the course ol a lew days. Not a Highway Eoubf.iiy. George Watmcr, cil Mvers, and Jolm Hastin, who wero airestrdat 1 a-iyt:iik rond and Keed strertu, on the cliorge ot b.gtiway rohbfry, as nientionott In I'iir 1-Ti.Mxo iKjroiiArii have been diccliarpod, the charge not being MiMamed. It appear that the tatti, in c mpniiyi with th-lr accus' r, were on tort of "cai lioo," when the latter took off n't, coat for ti e pntposo of flghtlnc, when one ol his compan ions too the coat away fn fun. lhoy were all dis charged. . A Utotmi AnitrSTtD. Yefterday even ing party 01 endant blocds, tome fllleen or twenty In nun I er, Rimi d with clubs, made an assault on feme men who were sitting on a coal loxattjer n antown road and Oxford strcta. One of tho ellncHng party, named Kotert O'llnen, was ar if n id and taken before Alderman Fitch, who com mitted bun to orison. Sat.k or Theatrical Effrcts. At the Mile ol the tt en'tleal effects of Miss 1 ucy Hn hton rrceiitly, the vanotis nrtichs dispo'Od 01 brought Mrarnio imcei.. A mannilicent damtisk curtain, wh'chrosl tS(i(0, was knocked down tor ?7&, whPo tliecirtettn Miss hustiton'B dressing-room brought nearly 1 2t 0, and her toilet ariaucmcuts a'most n much more. UiscKDEitT.Y Boys AnttESTF.n. -Jacob Altcrger, w ho keeps a poik-packmg establishment ai Kixth and Hickeisou streets has boon greatly an noyed lately bv pnrties of ho s. w ho int-rlero with lis business He uilormed tl.e police, who captured twe ve of the boys. Alderman f.utz held ihem for a breach nfthopenro Gamuheps ARHE8TED. Charles Bonsall and Ann uel Woolston wero arrested and laken be. lore Alderman Jonos yesterday, charged with koop lrg on estalilisliment wbero persom with more money tl.au bi a ins went to ' Buck tho Tiger," at o. U35 Chtsuui street. J boy wero hold in SdOOO toil. A DifiioMFrvr IloARnin. William II. Kane was beioro Alderman To 'an 4 this mor lug, cliargid with 11 p larceny ot a ciuanti y ot clolh u vnliied a SltO lhe gooMs wore tolou Irom ihures dtneo of Mr. Magulre, Dilwyn and Willow streets, w hero Kane bomded. Uj was committed in de fault ol tlliOO lifob Heavy Stoke Uobijebt. The store of JcMtpn llagey, o. 411 A. Weconj siroot. was en tered through the liont grating la.t niuht, and renimi 01 a number ot silk dress patterns, mantillas, Bliuwls, etc.. valued at 6,'ji 00 The burg'ars escap d With ILcr plunder br menu of n hncM. window. Passing Cooxkhfeit Mo.net. William Cona an wiisarnstod at ientj ana Market stioots, yesterday aftcrnoou, for passina a 5u cotinteiieit L'nitcd htutes noie. He said lie obtained the roioat Hrrisburg when he got paid ou". Aidormau Jonoj held -in in 151)0 bail. Picki.no Pockets at the Ci iters. A Chnp 1 onied James Smith was caught at tho Circus, Hioa aml i'0CUJ't streols, yesterduy afternoon, with his hands BU0,her person's pocket, evidently seaiching attt." Yaluubica. Alderuiau Aloore held him in SGOO buil. Boy Hvs Over. George Hall was ai' rcsted at Lhventh and Market streets, yesterday af ternoon, charted with reckless driving, in running ovi r a small dov. Hall was driving an ice w'o.i, Aldeinian Jones held him in SlouO bail to answer. Choleba and Woodkn Li:or It is au und-sputed iact tnat c imparatively few persons who have tnmdvn ligs ever mil victims to an epidemic. The circumstanco appears surprising at first, but it may easily bo accounted tor, upon tho fame plou which enables us to discover why poople eat fewer meals in February than in any other mouth In Bhort, it is because that (notwithstanding the unhappy effects of war) wooden logs aro always scarcer tliau natural extrvniit.es; though ciiher kind can convey ou to that grand depot of good and Cheap Clothing lower Hall, We bavo All-wool Fancy CoS3imero Coats, us low as. .. 85 00 " " " l'anls " .... 4 00 ., " , " Vests " ... 2 60 Making an ei tire all-wool fancy suit lor SU 60 All-wool bluck ack Coats as low as $11 00 " ' Cahsnncre l'ants " 6 00 " " Cloth Vo-U " 400 Making an entire all-wool black suit tor 20 00 All-wool good stylo Fancy cassimero Suits, to match, lor $-14 60. Astonishing as these prices mav seem, compared with those to which wo liavo been accustomed tor several years, they ate no Hctttiuuswe have the gixtdii in quantities, at the prices mentiored. We make up lo trash tiioy aro all sciviceable good. Advancing irom these rates wo have ir ods ot all grades, up to tho very finest iabrics. in large gup ply, at a proportionate rcducioii Irom former prices; comprising , far tho lurgest and most complete assortment of Clothing in l'hiladelplna mien's, youths', and lovs') surpassed by nojio, and equalled by low, in style, make, and lit, at prices guaraucced lower than tho lowest e.sewhero, or tho money ro lutided. Gentlemen who usually have their clothing mado to measure, can bp as woli or better lilt, d lrom our stock, in parments equui in every respect, at from 25 to30perciut lower prices. Those who pretcr can have their goods made to measure in tho host man ner, with a line assortment ot picco goods to select ficin. To CiOTniisG Dealers. Our purchases tor thi season having been delayed, waiting the expected decline iu goods, we havo now ou I and tho largest and bost-a-Borted stock ot Clothing in l'hilaociunfa, pur chased tor cash exclusively, at the veri lowest rates of the season, which enables us to reali'zo a lair profit and sell at prices lets thau the cot of oame goods iu most other establishments Wo can supply clothiers doing a line city trade, with goods aduptod to their sales, at prices so much lower thun tho coot of their present sleeks, that, by making an average ot the w hole, thev will be enabled to dispose of their cooils at prices covering the average cost, and even paying a pfoiit. Bennktt & Co., TowKit Uall, KO. 618 ilAKKtr bTBKKl. Messrs. JtocKuiLL fe Wilson's Grand Bdsi ki 68 Levi-k. Hie lormal reopening of tho Urowu sione Clothing hall of Messis. Kocihill & Wilson, Nos. 0 3 auu GU6 Chosnut street iu ltd improved form, in consequence ot the late fr0 at this establish went came off last evening, and was in every re spect a brill ant success Ample notico of the affair had been g ven through the newspapers, and never was the power ol printers' ink more potently vert fled. At an early hour the people, including a libe ral percentage of ladies, bevan to pour iu through their main avenuo, surveying tho Men's and Uoys' department on the first floor, und thou proceeding by way ot their magnificent new stairway to the ( uslom department on the sooud floor, and other ports ol the edilico. I ho immense disp ay of lash ioi.iible new spring garments, artistically arranged in tiers, aud tho elegant anay ot fabrics, placed iu such a milliner as to afford easy examination to all, the beautiful and substantial iun iture of tho various depaitmeuts, the immense mirrors, duplicating tho scene almost to intinitiidc, all bathed in a flood of hglr streaming irom scores ot chandeliers, rouderod the scene as t lleetive as any moie business spectacle that has ever been witnesBud in this country A band discoursed weot music lrom tho front of tho building at mtervaN throughout tho ovouiu whioh attracted crowds of listeners without and added much 10 the gratification of iho visitors within I'his ceaseless countermarching throng was kept up from 7j until alter 10 o'clock, nu iug which time it is esti mated tliut over thirty thousand rerBous visited this popular c otliing mart, and paid their respects to its esteemed aud en'ernr'siiut oro-irletors. A most excellem Tonic for any season of the year is Dr. Jayne's Tonio Vermif uge. It strenitiions the stomach and bowels, and promotes the general health; it is certain also to expol worms, and affords immediate relief to nervous, fretting, restless ctnl dren. Prepared only at No. 2l2 Chosuut stroot. Lace Curtains from Auction. A largo lot of cuttainB lrom auction, which are Bhghtly soiled, will be sold hall price, l lievare tho most oleaut over introduced in I'hiludclphiu. They were bought low, and will be sold cheap. Xhoo in searc.i ot bamains would do well to ca'l at W. Henry I'at ten's West End Curtain and Upholstery Store, So. 1408 Chesuut slreot. Lace Cubtaiks, only one dollar; only think of itl Luoe curtains, one dollar. Very heavy and much liner curtains, 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 dollars. Homo ot the heaviest curtains ever imported, 12 to 26 dol lars. Great barvuins In Auitiou Curiums, at rut ten's, Ko. 1408 Chesiiut street, Attention 1b Invited to tho advertisements 'of Edwin Hail & Co , No. 28 S. ftecoud stroot. It will be soon that lhoy have greatly reducd the prices of Spring aud bummer Silks, and also that ihey will open two cases ol Mummer Tophus at much below the cost of importation. Messrs. Uall (k Co. have a splendid stock ot all descriptions of Dress Goods, For Breakfast, for pinser. FOB BUPPEIt. RIW HKRMUDA POTATOES. NEW BERMUDA ONIOSS. SEW BERMUDA TOMATOES). Your Grocer or Market man can get supplied at Bermuda I'roduck Compaht, No. 120 West street, New York. t'rnoi pti nr. Mating and carpets laid, town and country, positive w hen ordered, at Tattkn's Ui'hoMory Storo, No 14"8 Cliosnut street, Tj fre is no danger 01 getting hit whore tliore aro rm 1 Bikers." Charles Stokes & Co., the eminent V)thietg. under the Continental, have no ''bamon" at Ihrir dooia to seek custom, hut they sectiro and maintain thnr custom bv givini llrst-class eoods and workmanship at the same prices as aro charged lor interior goods a other houses. Iaitf.i'b Dollar t uktains and Dollar Slnvfe The wonder Is he can sell them so low, It is a fact, heweur. All b,o getting batgnitis at I'atikn'b.No, lj"8ChC8ftnt strct. tiNK Arts, One of the fint sales of pain'.ings ever held in this city takrs placo at. Hcott's Art (iallery, No. 1020 f'hesnyt street, on Thursday and Friday evenings, ICth and 11th inst , a 7 o'clock. Every painting In the catalogue 1 171 numbers) is puaraiiteed original. For particulars see advertise nieDt unoer auction notices. Curtains Lace Curtains, new Auction Cur tains, One Dollar, at I'attkVs, No. 1108 Chcsnut street. Trices Uepi-cep A Bare Chance. Hebct a stvle of 1'hologrnpli at II. K Keinier's Gallery. No. 024 Arch street. Splendid pictures at moderate I rices. See specimens all sty les. WiNnr.w SnADHS Osk Dollar No humbug. Tteal Gilt Shades only one dohar, at 1'attiu's, No. 14C8 thesnut street. "liibrtcalivp packinc ler stam engines for terms tec 723 chcsnut st , phila,,nd 1 l-y wt., new yort.' Waitpfphand Heumso made over at Batten's, No. 1108 Chcsnut street. Coiuroi'ND lNTKitiwT Notes 7 310 ond 520s wnntrd. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 S. Third sticit. 5-20 CocroKi. Due Mat 1st, Vt'AMl D BV DREXEL k Co. No. 3tiouTH liiinu JSTREirr. Stick & Co.'a I'ianoa Over one tfausind of these beuuliful instruments in use in Philadelphia. Only at J. K. Gould'h, Bcvonth and Chcsnut. Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Oroans, unhko and superior lo any and all reed instruments Only at J E. Gould's, Seventh aud Chesnut. I'opular Tailoring. liEADT-MADE CLOTDINO, AN1 Fine Custom Work. Wanamakku & Brown, Oak Hall, Southeostoriicr Sixm ond Market Streets. MAIIH1KD. KELLER rAKK On the 3d instant, bv tho Rev. Thomas Braineid, at tho residence ot tho bride's patents, Mr. ISAAC W. KELLtK to Miss JENNIE 1'AKK, both of this citv. O'FABRELL BKOFFY. April 80 18G6, at St. Aiint-'s Church, bv the Key Tliomns Kician, GEKAl.l) D O'FAKHKLX, AI. D., to ELIZA M-BJ- OIF V, both oi this city. BATES. On tho 6th instant. S FRANKLIN, son of Samuel 11. ana Mary C. Bates, in 'he 3d year ot bis aire. The relatives and friends are Invited to utlond bis funeral, Irom tho residence of his parents, No lulti Brown street, on We incsduv afternoon at 3 o'clock, lutciment at Monument Cemetery. BKDNER On Sabbath morufnjj, May 6, MAR GARET C. NAGLFE, wife ol James Bruuor. lhe relatives and iricnds ol the finally are, w tho it further notice, inv ted to attend the funeral, lrom her late res'dence, Bridire. abovo rhirtv til'h street ou Wednesday aftcrnoou ut 3 o'clock Interment at Laurel lull. JONES. On Monday, May 7, 1806 IHO IAS JACOB, only child 01 Wiliatu aud Elizabeth Jones. ROWLEY. On Monday, May 7, Mrs ABIGAIL ROWLEY , mother ol S. B. Rowley, aired 78 .ears. The lriends ot tne family are, without lurf'er no tice, invited to atteud the lunorat, at Old I'iuo St eet Church, ou Wednesday, the 9th instant, ut 4 o'clock. SfcllZINGKR -On tho 6th day of May, Mrs, ANN SEUZIN'GEU, relict of Jacob W. Scitziuiror, deceased . Her lriends and those ol Iho family are respect fully invited to attend her itinera!, trom her lato residence, at Clear Spring, near Keadin?, la , ou Thursday mornm?, the 10th instant, lat 11J o'oiocs To iTooeed to tho Charles Evans Cemetery. ST1LEMAN On the Cth instant, RICHARD STILEMAN, in the 76th year of nis ago. Tho relatives and lriends of tins family are respect lully invited to attend tho funeral, front his lato residence, No. 1149 Sophia Afreet, on Thursday morninp, the 16th instant, at 10 o'clock. Funeral to pioceed to Monument Cemetery. lISIl KETTLES, AND A GENERAL ASSORT JU ment ol'-otucr Cooking Voseels anu lUnlwure. at . . . Tltril AN te SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thlrty-flvc) M A HKE'f nt. below Niuth. OTA I It RODS OF VARIOUS LFA'GTHsTxD KJ brearHn, ana Stair Kofi Eyes Huttens. and liandi,. for sale bv TKDMAN A fllAW No. 88a (F.lpht Thlrty-flve) MARKET Bt- below NlatU. "T J UTTER SCALES, TEA, STORE, BUTCHERS' J and Housekeepers' flea ei, WolKlits, Spring, and l atent Balances, tut sale at the Hardware store ot' THl'M N A SHAW. No. 836 (Klpht Thlrty-frve) M AKKET St.. below Wi ti tb . TOR D A N ' 8 TONIC ALE. LE. tt JOKDAN 'S TONIC ALE. JORDAN'S TONIO ALE. , . JOKDAN 8 TONIC ALE. It Is recommended by Physicians ol tills and other places as a superior (enir. aud resjuhes but a trial to convince the most skeptical of lu great me-lt. To be bad, wholesale and retail, ot r. I.JOIUIVN, fin '' Jl 1, b' A U Qtn, Chanipanno Cider, by the dor.cn, bottled, or by the barrel 14$ OE PI! ICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED One Price CLOTHING HOUSE, No 004 MARKET STREET, ABOVK SIXTH. l'riccs reduced to the lowest point A flue assortment of Roady-uiado Clothing con stantly on hand. Custom Work mado to ordor at very short notice, iu stylo and durability uusur P"88d. 4311rn8p Established 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Tlalc Looklng-Glasscs, ENCUAVINGS" PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Manufacturer of all kinds of I.oolcing-GlasH, Portrait, nnd Iio f uro Frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, TDIBD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PniLADKLPCIA. 15 $ l OB BAILIKOS, BTORE KBONT8, GCAKDS, PARTITIONS, IKON I'EDSTEAPH, AND WIRE WORK, In variety, mauuiaotured by M. WALlvKIt & SONS 3 30 6uifp o. 11 North SIXTH Street. MAY 8, 18tf. FOURTH KIHIMN LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. DOINGS OF THE RING. A Disgraceful Pr;3 Pgllt at White no;aao Landinc;. ME;i ()F XIIK CONTESTANTS. One of Them Injures Both His Hands. X3Co. X2to., XOto., JSto., lto. Oui ssieeml DowDatcJicN, Wariiino-ton, Mav 8. This morning ut C o'clock u pri.p liirht took plnceat White ilouse lntnlinp, twcnlv-live miles down the Potomac, between Samuel Collier, of lia'timore, nnd Horatio 15ols-er, a New York pugilixt, for three hundred dollars u fide. To ubc the liinpuntfe of tho rinp:, the nioa showed preat pluck. On the third roun I Bolster broke bis right hund, and cn the tenth round injured hie left hand, but lclused to yield until tho end of the forty ninth round, when his seconds threw up the sponsre. The tipcht hinted fllty-flve minutes. Clinton James and Jack Fitwerald nctcd us seconds for Collier, and John Lazarus and James Auley lor Hotter. The pugilists, with some three hundred sporllup; men who. were spectator?, came up to Washington this morninpr, aud a preat deal of disorder has pre vailed in consequence. In the course of a brawl amongst sporting men at the restaurant ot Charley Hurdle, a Washington pueilist named Barney Donnelly wan shot, bv Hurdle. COINtaiESS. rt'ASUIJJUTON, May 8. Senate. 1 lie House joint resoiuiion in ro ut on to the at tempted uf BUBBinaiion ot tho Ktnjieror of Russia whs jiacsed. j he Committf e on Commerce ropor'ed a Jo'nl resolution dircctinir tho Secretaries of War ana thn Aavv to unite in establishing a iimtorm '4 m of quarantine in tlio ports oi the United Mates. il e jomt resolution to exempt crude jjotroloum fruni li.tcmul tax wm taken up and passed After the readiug of tho journal, Mr. Garflua. (Ohio) moved to poft,or.e tho special order, bolug the Cens'ittttioi ul aineiuimeiit resorted bvtho t.'om mittce on Hcconstiuctiou, until the l'ajt bill slia l be dicrcsed ot. It won J be a national c aBiity to havo tho Tax till delavcd. Mr. Mevenx tl'a ) hoped that no much disposition wou d bo mado oi it. He nad mo idea that the ditctisfion of the Constitutional amendment would oecup) n ore thau two or t'reo days, and it was not ti:e iutcntton of iho coranvitree lo have tho o her two measures ao'ed on nr.til it was seen what di po s.ticn the feenato would si&ke ot the Colisti.utional Anienc. ment. Jlr. Lo lllond (Ooj called for tho yeas aud Davs on Mr. Carlield'h morton, suviuir tliat ho warned to se who were in tftwr oi rivin? the nopro prater enco over ttio tmV'rtant interests of the country, lhe vo'e was tukon and resulted In yeas, 61: ntys, b'i; o iho niotiou was lost. j Mr. WttHiiulin-e (11.) offered a rosolutlon, which was Btioi.ieu.-o-.ieciinir tho Comm tto nn lUnMi nnd t in rencv io examine into all the laots aud cir ' cuuestanew connected with tho receut tailuie of the A'Ctchnuts' National flunk of Wmhin .tnn 0 her l aalts, aud to report to the House the amount 01 Covrrnmeut tuouev deposi cd in such banks, and I v whrm, tho caincs of thoir failure, and also wuat further ie;i(ilatin is necessary in rela'ion to tho national nan us to protect tho public and the Gov ernment, with lower to scud tec persons and papors The lioute then proceeded to tho ojniiidoration of ti e special order, being the joint resolution reported uv mo ieeoiihirucuoii ijommittoo, proosiiiK an atnenument to the ConKtitutioii ol th Ilmtmi stiti lhe delate was oj eued by Mr. Stevens, in support Mr. Stevens said that tho proposition bofora the llouce tell fur short ot his wishes, out he behoved it was all that could be obtained iu tho present sUto of public oninion. Not only Congress, but tho seveial States weie to be consulted. On a carelul survey of tho wholo (fronnd tho Com- iiniiee uo hoi ueueve mat nineteen ol tho loval Siates could bo Hiducod to rauly any oroposltion more Btrniijeut than this. He repi atod "tho nine teen 8 ates " tor he utterly renndiatnd the id a that any Mate not actually in the Cuion was to ce counted on tne question ot ratification. It was aburd to suppose that any morethan throe fourths of tho States which proposed the amendment, wero required to make it vulid. Kolievimr then that this was tho best propofition that could bo made ellecfutil, he accepted it. Keierriiif? to the other Constitutional amendment pasEcd in the Honi-e this eesaiou, which fulled in the senate, no said it was slauirtiten d by a puonlo and iieoauiiu criticism, cy a perversion ot philosophical delamatiou. Its death, produced by self-righteous Republicans auu uurij.ruieuuN vuipurucau3, posipouoa, perhaps, lor aires, the salvation of tho colored race Rut. it would not do for those who bad, tor thirty years, ''lounht tuo beasts at KnhoHus," to be triirhtuiied at the lar psot "niooern catamounts." Heaven forbid thut tho bouihorn States, nr mi ol them, wero to bo le resented In Coniteess until me monuments oi irecuom wore built huh aud i. un. Sinking ot the Barque "Wlntbron." New York, May 8. The barque WiiUhroo, from Clenfiieeos tor Portland, wis sunk at sea ou the 2d, from the effects ol a heavy cale. Con tain Hill and crew were picked up by the schoo ner 11 alter Ra'einn, and brought to this port. The W'hdhrop was owned by Captain Hill. Suicides. I.'fdson, N. Y., May 8. Thomas Punch, a colored man, committed suicide last nhrht by cutting his throat iu the street. Charles It. Ilollenbeck, one of our most re spected white citizens, committed suicide yes terday morning .by hunting himself ;iu an out building. Latest MoikcU by Telegraph. New Yokk, May 8 Stocks aro steady. Chicapo aud liock Island, YZM: Cumberiaud preferred, 45; Michigan Soulhern, 75 N(,w Vork Central, VI; Keadintr, lDtii ; Canton Comuony. 58 j Virginia 0s, (!8; Missouri 6i, 74 i : Erie Kuilroa , 73J; vVesteru Culon Telecraph, iXt; Itussiau Exteusiou. 1US; Carolina, 83 ; 'ieurt sKee 0s. UU); Ireosury Seven three-tenths 102ii Teu-iortiea, 81Jj Five-tweuties, 102 Gold, 128 j. 11AI.TIMORK, Mav 8. Hour Is very firm Western, SI0'7.rr11.2n. Wheut Sieady. Com White active at 84'a8f,c": ehowdull at tiOo. Oats quiet at 6ti57o l'roviHions firm, with au upward tendency. Weoiern I aril 21 :i '22c. Suuurs firm Cnlleeduil: If o lil 20Jo. in KQld. Whisky, P2 '25) Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 8 1U polled oy uo nuvm a, uro,, ao. w o. mud stroel SECOND KOAltl) 82700 I'a. 6s BH . 16 sh fenn R 641 ! 00 Citv lis, Old.... 06 1 lOOsh llesiony. ..ti3u HI 2(IM8 Allev Cots... 74 1 2n0shl.it Sell.. .btiO ySJ 4600 U S 780s Aug 102 J ! 600 sh Illack Hoath. . 83 200 sh Kcadiup. 6iH 600 rh do. .8 7-18 lOOsh do I5 Ml 14 Kh 13th & inn.' 90 KOsh do Ii,'i0 Mi! 48sh Lehlph Nay. 641 100 sh tich A pi. .L80 84 200 sh I'hil & Erie.. . 83j CUR NEW YORK LETTER. VcM CorrendeloTh7 Mng Tj.R'nrl:' . Nkw York, May 8. o.ta,;? br-"V,rll hoih'l'ht o-d- Oovorn. at IWi. Ii,,;,,, 1 't(,'Uusquotut 011s. Uold opnos- iorir. " llc" times in comiajnuul cuclei boloro amVa 'nCon8 t Cattle Market are dull. Th and bl nunaU dcsiftni d for stoni'hter are laro, . l.ric(s are decliinoir. 1 he nnannty 01 beef cattle is n uch fiiucrior to the supily lan wc k. Trade jas actlvo lor a lew hours yesterday tnorninct, but beloro 1.0011 business had almost closed. Milch cows aro doniK lo icr. Tho suppiv is less than the diiiiaiid fonxcellont milkers. 1 alves are iu better Hque-t, the aim a s ti us iar for tho wrok niodorato, and j tini firm, r tor those won lattcm d. I'no pneej for sheep are on the decline avain. riie arnva.'s for the week are moderately liirsro. and the demand lews active tl.au usua , even lor the first quality ol sheop. lhe dni aiid lor livo hou-4 is more active thuu last rok, prices improvli tj a tritl-: th receiptilot aui n.a.s lor .hu week uio small tf us :ar, aud all told at film rices, with tho demand st ll uusuppliid lie motion 1110 do last week iu the Sunremo Court, liy the on oraiion Counsel, to ot on a jiidnnout m the etc ol OeorRo l.aw against the Myor. eic.of ti ecitv, wasdeit.101 yeste-div. Iho pla ntlir, omn time i k , ohiamed a Judtment ainilns. the city of near Srfi.OW), on accnuut ol the ltattery ealariromout coi. trai l I he rlfort now h to a low lhe city to Cetend tho nut. Justice C oike ha- decided n tfrant the motion ou conditi. u that the causo be tried at the ( in mi beloro a jury, 011 payment ol theroloroe's fees und lhe costs of entorine n,e fnniruiqiit. Ketwec,. lorty and filty nq'uor dcalcr.4 wore aria.ened Leloro tho Tone Mair strates yesterday on cnara. s preteried afamst mem by the police tor hav,i,K violated tl.e 1,0. v ixese Sw. in ko.-o IZ tl eir saloons epcu on Stindav lust. Kevoral of the! coino alnts ner. klsmis-e.), tho ina..'istiis not cou fidermitthcevido.ca sutfloi. ut to hold , .m. but theereuler parr, were hold to tall lo ausvor the chan.es oeloro the Court ol Specin Plosions .,nV.l,uo"r'. J',' V1'8 Clt' lvcro l,":i0lu ,0 Procoorl wilh ti e usual trials, yestenm. , 111 cinsequ'.nco ot the 1 ou-attemiunco o jurors. I hose Juiors who v ire returned by the 81ier.il as himu 1 ecu .iltsou all served with., o.l0 ,0 attend t.,t this "rv were each fined 20 for .en.lnnce lesterday and tnostot the pro-bbmr .l.idei nit mated ih:i tfjj fame fine would ho imposed tor e.ich :a. 's ubjjuco . ' "'veisaryexerci-osof lhe Union Tlmolo.-i. cal Senunary wero heia in tl.e Mercer Street l'res bvtrrian t hiirch, last evenm. . Kov. lr Shedd Key. Albert Karnes, of l'hiladelplna. alid oy. Mr ririrvn.ie,,UOik Van U'.t"e 8erv CL,S- Addresses wero dehered lo a larit-and altenti.n coiero 'ation bv several members of tho Kraduatiinr class, all 01 thoin sivinjr evidence of ability aud pro.'iesdvoness lbe case of tltto buretenliinrior, chanted with shipping nitro-irlycerine without propel precautions, was on examination auain eterday. betoro United Mates toinmissioi.er Boits Joseph II I'ronttoo was ment B(1 xau"ued as to tue details of the ship- 1 ho rumor which revailod yesterday, to the eflTect that an unknown man from Albany had diod of tho cholera at llell.vuo Uospital, piovos on invostiW. tion to l ave been without louimution, the pemn in qnes ion havni died lrom hernia. Iho health authorities aro ol iho opinion that there is no an. tearance ol that epidemic yet in this city. . Fulton. The Imperial Pkikce Tin Paiis corres- pomtcnt ot the London ihir savs: Ti o las' number ot the Kvn.-m-nt U mo.t in. t-rertinv ; It contains the far imHe of a vory spirited Bite'ch by iho j nunir Tnnce Imperial, as well as a de scriptiou of his suite ot moms at tho Tuilones, and an account of the manner iu wh.cli h s tituo is spont His tiby library is described as containluir a pair of a obes and a collection of classic books, well thumbed, tha binding consider.ihiy tho wor'e lor wear, and not a'togc-thcr jnnoccnt ot iuk stains, l he I'nnce's school rooni table bears unmistakable niarku ol a pcuksif-, and is scratched over at'or the most Ci'thodox schoolboy lashiou His inkstand Ir ot tho conim nest depth. A paper weight", sur mounted by an equestrian figure of the first Em ptier, ol a m 0 block of ivory, and b tsts ot the pietent Kmperor and Kn press liKewise in ivoiy, are tho only oinameuis ot this vry plebo an study. 1 wo chairs aro all it co tuius that of th lator Is In pood condition ; the second, which is raised, has its sliaw bottom considciably damaced. tho bars worn, and it is altupct.ier anything but imperial in ifs appearance. Somo shelves of tho l.crary are fitlfd by Enplnh books, which the f'rince reads In I reff ience to any others. The bedruoia has been latelj refurnished, the wa'ls are optionee with bine satin, aud iho ceiling paiu'ed in oils The bod is a curious specimen of modem marqucterie. A picture fi'.veu by th late Duke ol Morny, ot which the sub ject is "Kclipion piotectinsr Childlicod." occujhos the al cve. A larpe branch 01 box is pmnod aaaiust the satin, and several small crosses aud medals are suspended beneath this relic vory boautilul copy of a liviantine cliai el containiinr a cruoilix, stands on a chesr ot drawers, and a tncture of General l leuiv's children is hum? opposite tho bed. Miss M.aw, tbo Fiif-bsh iiuno who has had the caie of the young l'r.uco Imperial since his birth, till occupies a drcsHinu-ioom next his stooging atariineiit, and has the dartre 01 Mb wardroue, supeviiiteuits Ins dreainp, and watohes over hi h"Bltn. M10 isdevoieulv aitached to "Monseignour," ot whom she has just reason 10 bo ptoud, and hor jotme charne worn Iv returui her devotion to him. lu the play-room sro an oxtousivo collection of drums, puns, Hu aires, whole lociiuents, a magic lantern, two cannon broitfrht from China, a hobby horfe, and every variety of bad, ion, oto. Tho Fnnoe is extremely intelligent; history aud cosmography aro bis fuvonto studies. M. Monnior relaied an instance of his quickness of comprehension which is north recording. M Mon 1'ier had read to him ti e legend ot Caimns. the I'tnciiiciun founder of the city in Hits' ia. who de stroyed the diaon guardian ot a fountaiu, and raised an army ot warriors oy sovin tlie moust'-r's teeth, which army destrovod itself, lhe- l'riuoj lis toned to the lecend and at onco saul : "tiadmin is civilization. The dioeon is burbn-ism, Imteding all access to tlio fountain tliat is enPghtenmeiit The triumph ot Caiimus is that o civiii'zatioo. Tho army of so'diers destroying cacti otiior in civil war is the agitation ol factious sp rits whom no govorn ment can banish In a country " S'fE-AM K ' G I N li l'ACKING LIIJRHATIVE PACKING, Toil THE STUFFING BOXES OF STEAM ENGINES. An article recennunrttd by all Pailroad Companle to have thorouthlv tested It a d In general nse on over tuo hundr, d and fr y Hai loads, ana on trial by over five hundred others. ADoFThD BY S0.U0 81AT10AKY ENGINES. It a flist-clasa article Seventy-live Cents Per Pound. Lultrlcatlvc Parkliii? Company, fOLK MASUFaCTCKEUS, 798 CHESNUT Street,, I'llILAilELTHI A. L. G. TILLOThON & CO. SOLE AGENTS, 26 DE Y Street, New York. BOIDBrllKALKKS GENERALLY. aggp, AT1.1, .'.8 STEAM PACKI(J. box oacima n"1"1"1 COVMe,1.,'0Wy filling, stultlug- BIXTY CENTS PER POOD For sate by wh.li a m k. miller. Bule Wauufictureriorthe Ignited States. .oao Hear of 723 HOMTr Hirect. 4 -8 Pp Philadelphia. Peuna. Q ll E E N 1 E A S, GKUEN COKK, HiKSII PK ACHES, FKKSU TOMAIOIS, PI.CM3 AI,BKKT O. KOUKKTS, IEALEIt IN FINE GU00KUIE3 COR ELVKNTH AUD VINE 8X8. TUROI'KAN TAN BATHS' INSTI TUTF Aid under lbe supervlHlon ot "Oiauit,, I, If 1I 1 VII V i.0 1J N. KIN III wtre.t For the cure 01 Gout, ltlieuina.inn. Paralvsls Hv. terlo or tnlleptlc lonvushus, and 1 all u?iia.li u ,h.dt , h. v.. .' r.'," ou''. eto- or ,H i.VLltlV iorin. "r Bl"""V. " the Uesh dated l.h board at the lZl' cau "iffi"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers