THIS HP In T "PJEI VOL. V.-No. 129 PHILADELPHIA, WEIDNESD A.Y. MAY 30, 18G6. POUME SIIKET-TIIREE CENTS. IN THE YOLtNfl AND RISING GENRIU i tlon, the vgettiv power ot life re S'rong ; but. In afew years, how often the pllll hue the lack-lustre eye, end enmotafed form, and the Imposilulllty of appli cation to mental effort, show Its baneful Influence! It coon becomes evident to the obcrver that tome depress ing Influence lacheckfng the dovolopmmt of the body. Consumption la talked of, and, perhaps, the youth is re moved from school and lent Into the country. This la cne of the wont movements. Removed from ordinary dtveritlot a of the evei-changlng scone of tho Mty, the, powers of the body too much enfeob cd to give lest to health fnl and rural exercise, thought are turned In ward npon themwlvcm the rarcnt'a heart bloeds In anilely, and faacles tho grave but waiting lor Ita victim. A lax! Increase of appetlto baa grown by whit It fed on the energies of the'.systcm are prostrated, and the "whale economy ts deranged. Helmboid's Fluid Extract Buchu FOB WEAKUF.S9 AWISINO FROM EXESSEH Oft IM)ISCRLTIOX. AUrndedTvlth tho tol owing symptoms tlndtsoosl tlon to Exertion, Lo of Hower, Loss of Memory, Dlfll cnlty of Hrcathlng, General Weakness, Horror of Dis ease, Weak Nerves. Trembling, Horror of Death, Night Sweats, ( old Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness ot Vision, languor, Universal Lasltuile of tlie Muscular System, Olten rnortuous Appetlto with Djueptlc Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of tboliodv, Diyness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Kruptlons on the Face, Fala In the Hack, Heaviness of tho Eyelids. Frcqucnt'y Black Spots flying before the Eves, with Temporary 8un"ulon and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great Mobility, Kestlcssness with Horror of Society. Nothing to more desirable to such l'atlcnls than Solitude, and nothing they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no Itepose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition trout one question to another. Those symptoms, If allowed to go on which this Medi cine lnvailably removes soon follow Loti of Power, tatuity, and Epileptic t'i. In one of which the patleut may expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson, at the Blcomlngdale Asjium, this sad lesult occurred In two patients; reason had for a time left them, and both died of epl'epsy.- Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by thore dlictul diseases, INSANITY aud tONUlll'T10S ? The records 01 the Insane Aiw html, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lu natic Asvlums the most melancholy exhibition ap pear. The countenance 1 actually sodden and quite destitute neither Mirth or Grlot ever visits it Should a sound 01 thevolce occur. It Is rarely articulate "WUh woml measures wan Despair Low sunen sounds his gtiei beulied." Whilst we regret the existence of the above diseases and sj mi tons wt are prepared to oiler an Invaluable gilt of cbein.strv for the remoial of the couseijacncei HELM B OLD'S HIGHLY C05CENTHATED FLTJtD EXTRACT OF BUCHU. THERE IS NO TONIC LIKE IT. It Is an anchor o hope to the surgeon and patient; and this la the testl- ony of alt who have used or prescribed It. UELMBOLD'3 FLUID EXIKACT BUCHU for Non Retention or Incontinence of Urine. Irritation, Inflam mation or Ulceration of the lilnddor or Kidneys, . Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stotie in the Bladdor, Calculus Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases ot the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. HELHBOLD'8 FLUID EX.KACT BUCHU, In affections peculiar to females Is unequalled by any other pieparatlon, as in C'hicioila or Retention, Irregn arlties, palnfulnesa. or suppre sion ofcustomary evacu Itotii, Ulceration or Scirrhous state of the Uterus, Leu corrbcoa. and all complaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from habiU of dls lpatlou, ImpruJeuoles, or in the Dec.lue or Change ot Lue. Hr.LMBOLDVS FLUID EXTIUCr BUCHU IMPROVED ROSE WASH " Will radi ally exterminate Iroai the system Diseases of the t'rmarv Organs arising from habits 01 uimioation at HtUo expense, little or no chango in diot and no exposure, completely superseding those uauloasant and dangerous remenlee, Copaiba and Morcury. lu curing those un pleasant and DANGEROUS DlSKASIii. UBE HEI.S1B0LVS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU lu all cases ol the Urinary Organs, whether exlstl.ig in male or lemale. from w hatever cauio originating, aad no matterof bow longstanding. Lb p easant In taste and coioi. luimeai tto In Hi act tin, and more streugihenlnj tlinn any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering froru Broken-down or Dellctte Consti- tntious nroenre the remedy at ouci The reader niunt be aware that however slight may be theat'.scit of the above ci.eu.ie It is sure to affect the bodily ...altli menta. powers, nuppiness. ana mac o pouterity. C ur flesh and blood are fupportod trom tho sources. NIYSIt'IAiyP. l'LEASE NOTICE I We make no secrot o'the Ingred hum, HET.MIiOLD'3 FLCJv tATUAVT bUVUUU composed 01 buohu, Caleb- and JULiuer Berries, se ected with great c ire, aud trended In vacuo by 11 T. UELLbULU 'Druggist and heuiist o tUieen years' experience In the city 01 I'biladelphia and whkh Is now pree.rlbed by the most eminent physicians, has been admitted 10 use la the United t cs Anuv and Is also In verr general ase lu State Hospitals "and public ranltarr Institutions throughout the land. ( Dr. KtYHtK ts a physician of over twentv years' expe rience, and a graduate O' tne JeHori-ou Medical College, ana 01 the University 01 Medicine aud Surgery of 1'hha- ""ani''!'. T. IlEiMBdi-D Dear Sir: In regard to the question asked tue as to my opiuion about OucMu, I wouid say iliat 1 have used and sold the article In various lur ns lor the past tiilrty 1 ears. I do not tniiik there is any form or pre natation ot it I have not uied or known to be used, in the various diseases whore such medicate agent would be Indicated. You are aware, as well as uiyse f. that it has been extensively employed lu the venous dlseasesof the blunder aud Moneys, and the reputation li bus acquired In in Judgment is warranted I ha e Keen and used, as betore Btsted, every form of It'ichu the powdered lesvcs the simple deeoo Ion tiuo ture fluid extracts aud 1 am not oogulzant of any pre paration of that plant at all entini to yours. Twelve would oui-doyouro: bat 1 bold to the docirlue that bulk and quantity do not make up vulue-il they did, a toriuer cent wou d he worth more than a golddollyr l va ue our Buchu tor Us effect ou patients I have ured with It and seen enred with It, more disease ol the bladder and ildneyg tbun I have ever snou cures with anv 'ber Kucbu, or nv other proprietory com pound o. whatever TWkM":: No. Ml) Wood Btiout, Pittsburg, Pa. Aupust 11, 1805. HELMBOLD'8 FLUID EXTRACT OF 8AUSAPA1U LL, A, Highly Concentrated One bottle equivalent In strength to one gallon of the SvraD or Decootlon. It reaches the seat of the disease Immediately, ex pelling all HUMOUS OF THE BLOOD, and BEAUTIFYING TnE COMPLEXION I These rth les, being oi such strength, the dose is ex etadlnglv email. From this fact It is used in the United States Army Hospitals aud public Sanitary Institutions tkrouthout the land. PRINCIPAL DETOT8. 11KLMUOLW8 IJKUU AND CHH.UlCAIi WAUEIIOI'SE, No, CD BROADWAY. New York. Ann IIFl.MBOIiD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, H 1M 8 TENTH SUeet, below Cbesnut, Philadelphia. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. ARE OF COI'XTERFEirS. 'o ludi.e ol Its merlis andwlthout prejudice or par ii.lltv 1 idve yours precedence ovtr all others I do not i .i..,,.P...,riinu to Its bulk li I did other Buchut TMUD EDITION THREE DAYS LITER FROM EUROPE. Gormnny mitl Ilnly on ilio Immense Armaments and a General Order to Ujc Austrian Annj. Garibaldi's Acceptance of an Italian Command. Lord Clarendon on tho Prospects of Peace. Effects of tho Money Panic. .More Failures and an Extraordi nary Bank Return. 2tO. IS to.. IS to.. Etc., XtC. THE GERMAN QUESTION. ABXAUmS C05TINCKD TO THB VERT VERGE OF WAR TUB FIllPT GENERAL OBDKB TO TUB AUBTKIAH ARMY ITALY READY FUU A 1)1111 OARinALDI'B ACCEPT A NGK OF A COMMAND LORD CLARKMION'a KXPLA NATION OF Tll "COMMUH1CATION8'' FOR A CONORK8S, ETC. TO. Our deopatohos lrom the Continent to the morn iner oftholHtliof May inform us that the situation ol aflaire in Ucrmany remained then without msto rial change. The nogotiatlous between Austria aud l'russia are flna.lv stated to have led to no result. ihen ost important despatches which paas id on the suiijt'ct alter the sailiui ol the City of liuttun, will be touud published below in order. THE DESPATCH KB. Paris, May 16. The MomtrHr of this evening publishes an article on tho A ustro-Prussian disfute ard the armaments of the Get man states. Vfco article says: NotwilhstandinK these armaments, the hopes for the preservation ot ceace have rather increased than diminished France is direct no; her efforts, in con cert wilh England and Kussia, towards asseinbliug a conlerence, to which tho questions now threaten ing the peace ot Europe would be referred. Tnee elibrts attest the thorouirh sincerity ot the Emperor's desire lor peace. The Imperial (jovernment lova lv devotes the liberty ot action which it had reserved to prevent the outbreak 01 an armed conflict." The Pay, speaking of the efl'ort beiuo; mado by diplomacy with a now to tho preservation ot poace, says: But Hi tie reliance must be placed upon these efforts proving eucccsslnl, as thmrsucceds has daily become a matter of lnonased dirhouuv. Nuntral Govern ments are seeking some mea-ure of briuirinc abonv a reconciliation between the antagonistic powers, but are at a loss to rind any truly praoticab'e mode of dealing with tho exi tin difficulties nor do they know what arguments they can possibly employ lor that purpose. " Brussels, May 10 In diplomatic crcles tho assembling; of a Congress li considered to bu still poveiblo. l'EHTB, May 16 Arrangements are said to have been made here for placing a corps of Hungarian volunteers at the disoosal of tho Amtriau tioveru nn ut as soon as war shall be declared. 1'aris, l!av 17 The VunstituUonnel ot to-day publishes an article pointing out the serious nature ol the dlllureuccs between Austria, frusalu, aud Italy, and says: ' The tieuiral powers could neithor induce either of the different parties to eoncedo the demands of tho other, nor usefully recommend to them die mainte nance of the statu quo. Tuoy might, however, tind some middle course which wonld admit of a settle ment 01 conflicting, protensions. It is by compro mises that conflicts between State and citato are set tled, without leaving, that hostile loeliug which would soon lead to fresh conflict." i'Aius, May 17 Evi nine. A rumor has been cur rent hi' re that Austria has withdrawn part of her tot cos from Veuetla. This rumor is uulouudod. There are two hundred thousand Austrian troop in veneiia.au upon a war looting, ana the military preparations in tuat l'roviuco are being prosjeuted wan ieut vigor. 'J he J'utrie of this evening says: "Baron lluotxtrg, Earl to.vley, and M Drouyn de Lhuys have settled tho basis of the Drograiniuo of a conlereuce. 1'his programme dolimtely in clndes but three questions Venetia, HclilO'Wlg lloicteiu, and Federal red rm. M Druyn de Lhuys has been eutrusted with thu task ot drawing up a drspatch whieli will be submittod this woek to liaron liudberg and Eari Cowley, and wi.l tuen bo lorwaidud to tho C'aurti of VUnna, Burliu, and J? ioreuce." IiBiBSKjr.B, May 17. The Iiuh-pendance Belye ol this cvcnioK cays: "We have nceived Iresh details from London ro specting tlie pi oposed Congress. Aa.ttria hai bona confidentially inlormed ot the points of which the propraiuwe will oonsist. 8I10 has ropliod that she desires tko tjchleswig liolsteiu question to be de elded, not by universal aullrage, but by consulta'ion with the estates ot tne duulnes. She demands that the basis iproposed by 1'russia tor a relorai of tha Federal Constitution shall not be accepted. As re gards tiio venoiiuuquesuon, sue wishes to know what territorial comuensation would bo offeied her in excuaige uirtheciwsiou ofthat proviucetolialy." Ukiu.i-, May 17. l'russia in not adverse to the assembly of a congress, with the reservation that preliminary negotiations should take place upon tue priii?i amine to be adopted. Hanover has, it is stated, undertaken to maintain an absolute neutrality tor the present. liKULiK, May 17 Evening The increasing pro babilitv ot the afxembly of acougie-a is exercising a tranquillizing influence upou the pub.io mind. Tue ai uia" euts, however, have not bceu rolaxel, and the concentration of troops is proceeding with per lect regularity In military ciicles but little wewht is attached to the new respecting the proposed con gress. Elobekcb, May 17 A circular of the Min'ster of W ariolative to the organization ot the volunteers has been published to-duy. 1 ho twenty batta'ions speciiiud by the royal decree will term tenreitneuts The aepota of enrolment fixed by tne Uoveruineut are touio, Virezo, Itari, and liarletta. Each regi ment will consist of forty-two ollioors aud one thou, sand lour. Hundred aud iorty-six men. Other bat talions vill be termed if nocersary, I'ha volun teers will wear the liariba'dmn led tliirt aud can. Vienna, May 18, Evening The negotiations which have been earned on between Count Von Umnark and Count Earolvi have led to no result, since Count Von Bismark c'aims, on behalf ot 1'rufsia, the military aud diplomatic reproseultttion ol the wiiole ol Northern GHrmauy. Vienna, May 18 Ficla Marshal Von Benedek, ComnitNidor-iu-Chiof 01 the Korihern Army, has just iHbuod the first order oi the (lav to the soldiers under his command. Tne order is dated the lith instant, lrom temporary headquarter 1U this capital. Jn lervent words the Field Marshal expresses his couli deuce in the army and in the justice of iho Austrian cuuKe. The onler bears throughout a deoidedly do lenslve tone. No time is mentioned lor tne com mencement of war, but tne ordr savs that the army has been got readv lor deleuso, and to enmbat everv enemy wno threaten the Emperor and the country. , t loxkuce, May 18 Tho Oyiiitione of to-day pub lishes an artiole, which says: "Tho lu'ureot tho German nation depends npon the Liberal party. The dup orable constitutional conflict in t rusdia should not make us forget that it is the vi'al and traditional Interest of (Tvrmauy to eliminate the heterogeneous influence ol tne Auv Irian Kiiii ire. I snitn the mistake nl the Prusoan OvkUXtluebt, uvriu liiv LlWtu tklUtUua WVvi- ally aisnnvd by Austria the Liberal ought to em brace tlKole opportunity offered bv the jiowor that repn scuts the lutore ot Ccrmanv, and who e power is necessarily progressive, while the llap-iburp policy is as necessarilv reactionary. It Is the surest means 10 bring anont the advent of liberty. The cause of Italy is identical with that of nationality i.d liberty. Germany should follo w the example of Italy, which did not htsttato 10 rally round the House ol ISavoy, whoe mission in Italy was iden 1 om with that. 01 I'rnssia in Uennany," Be 1 in. May 19 Hu-sia continues her endeavors with the Midd'e Btatta, with winch the imperial family is allied by marriage, to exercise an influovico adverse to thir alliance with Austria. Among other motives, liunsia urges that the formation of I'olish roumi nls mivht lead to dangerous mnvements. liiiia is principally apprehensive t'ta'. Au-tna might favor a nn vement lu 1'oreu, w .ich might ppioad into Bussian l'o and. TAX OH ITALIAN RRNTE8. 1 ho Chamber ot Deputies at Florence, after a long fir bate ai d in rpite ol the opposition ol the Minister ol Kinanov, agreed to ihe proposition lor a tax npon Itnhan rentes by a vote ol 1(6 to 141 . l h Minister ol Finance thereupon tendered his resignation. GARIBALDI'S COMMAND. The following is the loiter in which Garibaldi ac ce ts the command I the volunteers : CArKERA. May 11. M. le Ministro: I accept with title gratitude the dispositions which you have t.iken and li's Majestr has sanctioned relative to tho volunteer cort s. 1 am tliaukiul to you tor tue trust you manifest in me in giving me tno command, and you will be good euongh to express to the King my rummeiits. 1 hopo soon to co-operato with our g cnous army in accomplishing the doMinies oi the couutrv I thnnk you tor your cour isy lu making tliis communication to me. Accept, etc , G. OARIBALDI. The correppondent of the London yew$ at Ho iplcb tavs tno gei iral imprpsiion throughout Ita y 1 that war l as become absolutely nuecs-ary to the national existence, lie alternative is loreign war or civ 1 1 war. LORD CLARENDON ON TBB PKACB NEGOTIATIONS. In the English llouso ol Lords on the 18th 01 MiiVi Loid Strntioni de Kedcliflo hoped that 111 tne present state of public aflairs her Majesty's Goverumeut, I eiore the bouse separated lor the recess, would be able to give some iniormatlon with respect to the prostects of peace or war on the Continent. Tho noble Lord was understood to express an opinion that Austria was in the legal possession ot Vonoua, and the peace of Europe was of more importance than tho unity of Italy. He wished to ask whether any negotiations or prelim nary communications, ofllcial rr confidential, were actually m progress 011 the I art of her alejemy'g government, with a view ot settling tho difleiences which unhappily pie vai ed between wveial of the great powers ot Europe, by means ot a Congress, and il so, whether 1 lie v afforded any r.atonablo hope or prospect ol an amicable issue. iLe Earl of Ciarenden said It Is impossib'e to aggravate the gravity ot the crisis, and I think that ley nooie ineud was perfectly jusutied in asking this question betore tho House separates. 1 can roply to his question that both official and confidential com munications are in progress at t.'-ils moment. 1 can scarcely, as yet, g ve them the character ot negotia tions; but they are going on at this moment, aud I hope they ma v result in a meeting together of all tho powers oi Europe: both oi thoie who are neutral and of those who are arming; but I cannot hold ont a hope that thy will terminate in peace, although I think that a meeting together ot all the powers of Europe may give come hope 01 an amicable issu. I can only say that no effort on the part oi her Majesty's Government will be wanting to bring about sue'i a result. I believe also that this is the wish ot the Rmpororoi the French, but in the pre sent state of tiiese commumca ions to wnich, as I linvo said, 1 cannot give the 1 ame of negotiations, I think it is inexpedient to suy more. (Hear, hear.) Ttie Latent News LokDOK, May 20 Beports concerning the Euro pean Congress are coi.flictiug. It is said that Aus tria had refused to join, fto direct negotiation hag as yet been addressed to tho courts ot Benin, Vienna, and Floience. Active preparations continue in Vone ia. Twonty battalions of voluuteers have been formed in Italy, and it Is believed that more will be formed, in conse quence ot the large number of enlistments. At the sitting ol the Frankfort Diet yesterdav, the Ministers ot the Middlo Males represented at tho Hamburg conierence, moved that the Diet should request the members ot the confederation taking nu itnry measures to declare whether, and upon what conditions they wouid bo wi ling to order a reduction of their military establishments to a peace footing (simultaneously. Tin- latest vague rumors from Paris state that hos ts ities hud almost commencod . THE MONEY PANIC. CONDITION OF TUE BANK OF ENGLAND AN EX- TUAOUDINAltY ItttTUHN TEN MILLIONS OF roUKDB STERLING ADVANCED ON SECURITIES IN A WEEK TUE LATaST FAILURES ETC. The weekly return of tho Bank of EugWnd, brought by the 1'crnia, is the most extraordinary ever published Although the bank has not availed itself of the privilege granted by the snspousion of the Hank Charter act, the figures in the statement exhibit uu piecedrntedly violent changes. 1 bo decrease iu the bullion was X8.'i2,835, and in the notes unemployed X4 21 J 4'Ji sterling. From tlie London Xcws (City Article), May 18. Au analysis of the bank returns show, an increase in one week of 19,000,Ut0 in the advances on private secunties. I tus unprecedented amount proves how ei oinious 11ns been tne pressure lor accommodation on the part of the panic-'tricken community. Inas much, however, as a great deal ot this borrowing was merely precautionary, 5 600 0j0 have beeu andfd to the private deposits, and the increase of i3,7ti,0o0 iu the circulation results mainly from tne desire ot country bankers to secure themselves afainut all coiit-ueeueios, and the notes w ithdrawn are not reallv thrown mtu circulation, but are tor the most part boamed 1 he reservo ot notes is reduced to 30,000, so that it is quito within the power ot any one ot the groat ioiiit-btock banks, by withdrawing its current balance, to force the Bank ot Kugland to avail itself 01 the authorization contained in the recent Trea sury let or. There si ems to be now a fair prospect that the bank wil. be able to tide over the crisis with out violutiiiir the law. I be 000 of com and bul lion withdrawn must have been taken away chiellv by provincial scoich and Irish banks as a inea-uro of precaution. THE SITUATION ON 'OHASQ8. from the London Timet Ct'y Article), May 19. Tliero has been again a much bolter tone in all the markets to-day, with, atone time a teudeucy towards a fresh advance in i ousols, chiefly from tho influence ol numerous purchases tor investmeut ou the part of tho public 1 he first and lust bargains wore at yesterday's quotations, i87i to i tor dolivery, tm to r ex divioend for the account; but there was during the morning a temporary a ivauce ol j. At tne Bank to-duy, although the discount demand coutiuues largo, theie has beeu no pressure and in the Stoct Exchange advances have aaln been oflured at from embt to ten tier cent. Exportation ot gold to the continent still take plucu, on account ol the number of short bd sent over for that purpose during the distrust exoitod by ihe events in London of last woek, and partly, per Imps, trom the suspension of the bank aat beiug confounded bv some parties with a suspension ot specie payments ihe tact, nowever, tunc when the panic occurred tne total g dd hold by the nauk wa not lar be ow an average, and was nearly double the amount held is the panic ol 1867 render these o-jera- 11. u s unimportant, especially as a large amount ot ciiin lately withuruwu lor tne p oviucos may he ex uected shortly to find its wav back. Tho sum ol i.08,000 in gold was withdrawn from the bank to day lor the continent, but there was a return of a considerable amount 01 sovereigns trom i-icotlund. it is understood, also, that 60,000 sove reigns aie on their wav from Alexandria to the Bank of Enypt, which wilt be sent to tne bank ou their arrival. The suspension has been announced of Messrs. R. I1 ram it fc Co., of Giehum house, a Bombay lirm of extensive business. '1 hoir liabilities are bunoved to be cliiellv in connection with oot.ou, and are BtuUd to be Xatiri.OOU Tb Latent. Liverpool, Evening, May 19 The Africa't now was noi ilevelopeu tin alter Otis mess uours. Another London bank, the "European," nuspeudod 10-aay. ine 11a. nines are repoiieu neuvy. Fund aud recuiilie are guuorully dull and lower, c osing nut. 1 here are rumors 01 additional smpeu 11011s in commercial oireles. It is genera ly atatid that Boult, English & Bran don, 01 Liverpool, will snow ample assets and pay twenty shillings In the pound. The liabilities of the European Bank are estimated at a million sie. hng, A report hat been issued by the Imperial Merean, soon tf.er their Inrrodnettan, went to an extraordi nary premium, with iA paid on each Jf-V) and which Inst week touciied eight discount. Ihe number of shares la one hundred thousand, and the paid-up capital jCnOO.OOO. and tbe concurrent lesthnonv of Messia. Coleman, Inrquand t Co., and Messrs. tuilter, Bail & ( o., after careful examination 111 o'tail, is that, reckoning tho vaueol the assets at recent prici-s. a sum of XIOO.OOO, or one-filth part oi the paid-up caoital. will cover the wholo loss. Messrs. Ferule Brothers ft Co . whose alfmrn have b en the subject ot conversation on the Liverpool Exchange dining the last few (lays, havo deter mined to liquidate under inspection. It is undnr ploed that the rstale shows a large irii us. This cotmo has been deteriinii d upon alter consulta tion with the leading oarties int-rrsted, in order to ptevPi t the sacrifices which would be involved by mimidiate realization of securities, which consist, to a lame extent, of ships, and wh'ch aie in the firm's own bands With nlerono" to the market for Amcican secu rities. Meters, atterthwaite & Co report as follows: Nmre our hist tbe London market for American securities has. in common with all others, been vio lently agitated bv the financial crisis, which, we hope, has pasrd away. When the panio was at its height prices were m ich depressed, owing to lorcod sales, United Mates five-taenty bonds having boon now n, on Friday, as low as 68; It mols Central at 73, and Erit s at 4!2; but, from those quotations, there l.as I eon a decided rullv, and tho market closes with a firmer aspect, Tive-twenties being last quoted at the same price as this day week, viz : 60! to U!J I linois st ares are but a shade flatter, 77 to j, but Eries on the week, at 45 to j, show a decline of i.eaily two dollars. NORTH AMERICAN QUESTION. l'.HATlONH DETWI EN THE GOVERNMENTS OF ENG LAND AND 1 UK UNI 1 ED 8TA1 ES ON TUH CANADIAN RECIPROCITY PKECAUTIOKS Willi Hl.UAUO TO TBE FISHERIES In the Douse of Commons on tho 13th ol May, in reply to Mr. Watkin, dr. x.ayard, Ln ior Secretary of state, said lus honorable friend seemed to bo in some t'oubt, whon lie was on the point of sitting down, whether he had made a charge against her Majesty's government. He oonfessod iliat ho had nover heard an indictment of greater severity brought egaiiisr any Government, the honorable member had accused thorn ot a'l kinds ot lachet. According to his statement they had exhibited a great amount of uerligence. they had shown them selves mdinerent to tne great interests of the coun try, and, going a step further, he declared tuat their n siianeuiont had beeu cuipaoie. Iot ratitfled with having attacked the Government generally, he singled out the noble Karl at the bead ot the Govt rnmeut, and 0 arged it upon his cold ness and bad management that tin question of tho Reciprocity treaty was not brought to a satisfactory cone usion. But, with strange inconsistency, ho went 011 to say that a matter ot the greates' difficulty and aelicaey, the negotiation ot the slave trade treaty, had i.eeu carried out by Earl Russell appa rently without any hindrance on the score of those very qualities which before ho stigmatized as dulucis. (Hear.) Ii 11 had been Ihe object ot the nonoruble geutl man to make a sneecn r ndorins it difficult for this country to come to an understanding with the U nited Mutes he could not have delivered one ol a more mischievous character, or one b tter calculated to rouse in the United States feelings ot irritation against this counirv, precluding the possibility of any lresh Kuo'prooity treaty being entered into. (Hear, bear.) Hor Majesty's Government were as much alive as tbe honorable member could possibly be to the importance 01 the Reciprocity treaty ; they looked upoa it a a most beiieticeut measuro, and bo lieved that it had coulerred canal benefits on both countries. (Hear, hear) In eupport of his argu ment ui nonoraDie iriena qjotea somo statistics. In order to show the House the sa'istao ory manner in whtch the treaty had workod, he would quote tho following stasis tical returns: The Secretary of the Treasury of the United States re ports that the total imports into the British province, lrom the United States were In 1H27, 445 llti. and tho ex ports irom ineso provinces to tne unitea tales 1 B311, H Total trade, 3,276.7!W. It is slated bv the Select Committee of the CI amber ol Commerce of Kaw York. that tbe whole value ol exports and Imports between tbe i nneu nmiiii nnn in e nrium .onn American provinces was in 1H4H.S6 OOe.OOU. and bad grown slowly uo to that amount, we find slated on the sama auihurltv In l-.M iuiporti into Canada. ali.liMH 098: exports from t'auada 10 uia t. uiieu oiaies e,&t eej. ia ihm 1 tnport. S'jewSHitj: exnoru. IIH7J7 277. In 1MM Inumrts. 23 I(ia,3ti2; txports. 22 M U74. Thoe figures showed an increase ot trade not ex ceeded, ho believed, by any otner between any two countries in the world. At the mooting rerorred to dv ins nonorao e irienu tne one not J in Liutroit Mr. llowe made a speech in which there was this statement : Looking at the 'ndustrlal results of the treaty, any fair minded and dlseassionate man must admit that thev havei tar surpassed In uti.ity and va.ue all that could have been honed hv tho most sanuuine advocate of the measure in IBM. Tim trade of the United States, and of the provinces, lecoie res trie lea anfl sow ot growth, and vexatious before, had been annaullv swellad by mutual exchanges and bonoruhie competition till It Is repre sented by a grand total of 406.35U 'till In about nine years T his amount seems almest lncredlnie; but who enn hazard an estimate ol the ngutes by whUis this trade will be expressed ten ortweiitvyearshence.il thiswise diustment ot our mutual Interests be not disturbed? If tl ere be any advantaKe in a balance ol trade, the r iturns show that the eltlens 01 the United states have had It to tbe extent of 55. 951,149 hut great as had been the commercial advantage ol he uea y its po itical advantages had not boen less coiniderab e. For a period ot lortv years aues turns ot a most lmtatiug nature had coustuutly arisen in reference to tho fishing, aud had it no I ceil lor the prudence ot the twa Governments an 1 that of Iho officers who were sent to tho lis n lug grounds, misunderstandings of a very grave nature murt have ensued. But tor the eleven years during w h ch the treaty was lu cxisieuce not a sing.e irri taling question nor cause ot misunderstanding aros 011 those questions. (Hear.) It was evident, there lore, that the crouvest inducements existed on tJe sido 01 her Majesty's Government to have the troa'y prolonged. His tioi.ors.blo fiiend had argued the case as if her Siaiestj's Government hud the powor of negotiation ; but they had nothing to negotiate -the trea y was in existence, and they did not wish it to be brought to au end. All they wanted was that it shou d be al lowed to remain international law between tho two countries. Of course it was open to the United States to put an end to it 11 they thought proper to do so, and they did think proper to do so. His honorable friend seetnud to forget that there was no power 01 negotiation on the subject vested in the Government of the United Nates. Mr. Seward and tho Government ot tho United .Stales hud no power to negotiate with her Muiesty'g Government, and thoroiore the wholo of his honorable trieud's argument ou thai point came to an end. Tbe question of bringing the treaty to an eud did not lie with the Executive, but with Congress, if Ins honorable friend turned to the papers he would find that the notice to abrogate the treav was not riven by Mr. beward as Secretary of .-state to Mr I inco'u. the l'resideut, but was given by Mr ei-ward as the organ of Congress. The notice wus iu pursu ance of this resolution : Resolved, By the Senate and the Rouse of Represents fives ol the United States ol America la t'engruss as sembled, That notice be given of the tormina ion of the heclproclty treaty according to the provisions therein contulneu lor the termination of th same; and the President 01 the Unl:ed Htates Is berebr charge 1 with the comiranleatlon 01 such nolle to the Government ot tfa United Kingdom ol Ureal Hrituia aad Ireland. lbat being the state of the cue, the question arose whether hor Mujosty's Government oould have brought about such a cnange of oiiiuion among the members 01 Congress as woald Lave induced that bouy to alter their policy with respect to the heoiprocity treaty. On that point he was entirely ot issue with hut lionoiabie inend. As to his sug gestion that a resolution of the House of Commons in lavor ot continuing tbe treaty might have been obtained by the Government, be would ask his honorable lr eud to reverse the cose, aud to sup pose that the House of Common bad resolved to put an end to the treaty What would have been the effect of a resolution of Congress asking tue House of Common to renew a tieatv which it had deteiniiiied to put au end tor (Hear, hear.) His honorable friend had used one ot the taosi extra ordinary argume ts be kad ever heaid. He said there wa a strong party in the United States who were very auxious lor the annexation of our Isoiih Amenoau colonies to that couutry, and mat they looked upon the Reciprocity treaty as an obstacle to their design Did not he ( Mr Wat kin) see that he could not have quoted a weightier expression ol oi.iuiou as influencing Congress tuau be had done when he meutiuned that factf (Hear, hear.) 1 here was a great difleieuce of opinion as between the Eastern Bute and the Western; aud while il wus true that large meetings In favor ot the con iuuauce of the treaty had been held in the United citatos, it was equally true that quite as large meeting had been held In lavor ol puttlug an eud to it. A number of influential Chamber of Commerce has agreed to resolutions iu favor ol the retention of tlie Reciprocity treaty; and at the De'roit Couven- nd fifty from the British colonies were present. M r. Howe made a most able and e oqtient sxooo, iu wi tch the whole question wa d seussei from first to lart, and lesolntlons in favor ot the treaty woto passed; but notwithstanding that expression of opinion, con lug irom those weighty bodies, there was on tho other hand an expression of public tool, ing which more than counterbalanced it, aud Con gress adhered to its resolution. Mr rieward last year expressed to our Charge d'AlnVrei his wlllingnoss 10 tako into consideration thequestion 01 a Keciprocliy treaty; and when Nir Frederick Bruce went (o Washington as our Min ister ho was instructed to say that her Majesty' Government were prepared to tieat on the sol.loct with the Government ot the United Sta""8. But on bis arrival tie loniid that owing totbe state of foil ing, it wonld not only be imprudent, hut almost tin poKible, to open m-rot ations. Mr. Linco.n had re cently been assassinated, Mr Seward wits lunieli ill, and there was a strong feeling in tho Unite 1 Stales con-eqnrnt on the proceedings of tho Ala tama and other vessels. Under those circumxtanres Sir Frederick Bruce communicated to her Majwty's Governmi nt that it would be most imprudent to attempt 10 open negotia tions, and her Majesty's Government were hound to accept the views ot their Minister to the United Slates. (Hear.) Now, sir, F. Bruoe was thou in communication with the Governor of Canada, and be requested Mr. Ga t, a distinguished geutiviiuin, and one ol the Ministers of the colony, to como to Wa hii.elon and unite with him in asco tauitnv how far it wis piarticablo to open negotiations lor a reiiewal of tho treaty. Mr Gat dil so and atier soy ral interviews with Mr. Seward he arrived at the same conclusion as Sir F. Brace, mat it would be most unwise at this tlmo to make any proposal lor the prolongation or re newal ot the treaty. Not merely poll io il. but othoi nasons were nt forwar 1 by powerjn' pirties in the United States against the trcatv. Mr MoC'ullooli. the Secretary ot the Treasury, tor in-tance, main tained that the renewal 01 commercial rela'ions be tween Canada and the United fstates should bo a mutter lor legislation a course wmoii itie isntisti Gryernment themse ves general y prelorred to re ciprocal tioaties and those who shtired hf opinion thought that until the confederation of the North American co onies was brought about, It would be use ess to negotiate with a view to separate rccipro cal legislation with each colony. Moreover, as the honorable gentleman was aware, a majority of two-thirds ot the Sonate was requisite to authoriro the 1'resident to carry through a treaty ot tins nature, and, in tho existing state of publio op nion, it was hopeless 10 think of securing such a majority. It was then suggested by the American Government that, though tho public op nion of tbe country was so strongly opposed to the renewal of the treaty, it might be I o-sible to obtain its prolonga tion for a ear, and thereupon Sir t . Bruce was in structed to ask tlie American Government to endea vor to induce Con gi est t aent to that conro. Con gress, however, was (not disposed to do so, und tho atien.pt innea. Mr. Seward then suggested that as the negotiation of treaties rested entirely with Congress, and not wilh the Executive, tho best coutBe wou d be tor the British Government to put themselves in communi cation with the Commit'ee ot Finance, and endeavor to get the Committee to report to the senate In lavor of the renewal ot ihotroatt. Sir F. Bruce accord ingly communioated with tbe Governors ot the North American colonies, in consequence of wlilc'i dele gates from Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Bruns wick proceeded to Washington and euteroa into communication with the Coinmit ee of Finnnoe. His benorable friend had described those gen lemon ss amateur negotiators, who went to Washington to negotiate on their own account Several Interviews took place, and proposals and coui tor-proposals were made; but the c'aims of the committee were sucn as tne delegates round it lm-pea-itue to accede to, and after much negotiation ih - attempt at an understanding felt through. This hi ing the case, Mr Seward advised her Majesty' Goveinment that negotiations other than those would be not only futile, but prejudicial to the cause which, ob he ( Mr. Livard) believed, both Govern ments had at heart Sir F. Bruce then, in accord ant witn his iusiruotions, addressed a note to Mr. Si waid, which, wtth the reply, he would read, and ho would lay the p pers on the table ot t e Reuse On the 16t 1 01 Fe' ruarv, sir F. B uce wii te the following letter to Kr. Seward : WisnrxnTON, Ftbruary 18 cilr As the Reciprocity treaty Is about to expire I am anxious to report in a formal shape, the disposition ot tlia Government of the United States with reiertuce to the important question 01 lis renewal, and I there ore submit tor consideration the to lowing proposa a. which emiwdy the views of her Alalesty's Government with respect to It IlerMajestv's Government have seen with much satisfaction the in crease of the trading relations between the United ktate and the British provinces which has grow up under the treaty, and the benetlclul results ot ihe stipu lations it contains by vlitue of which each contracting uaity enjoys tha uninterrupted use ot the lacl'lrias of transport to the seaboard possessed by tbe other, and partiefpates s'de by sido In the fisheries without res trio lein or ln'erleience. Her Majesty's Government wou'd be well content to renew the treaty in Its present torin At the same time, they are ready to consider the treaty In conjunction with the Government of the Unite d Mates. i such a course would be atireeallu iothem and so to modliylts teinn as to render It, it possible, more beneficial to both countries than It hit hitherto been. II the Govenin.ent ot the United states should feel dis posed to adopt ihe latter course, an arrangement of a provisional charae'er mliht be entered Into, with a view to ntlord time or lresh negotiations and I should take p.ea-ure in submitting to ibe eonsiiierntlon of my Gov ernment any prop. ai to that eflect which you might do me the honor to communinite to me I have, etc. FHKDfcBIC'K W. A. BKCCE. What was tho reply to that note? He thought bis hocorablelnend would find it a complete answer to an he accusations which he had preferred at;ans her Majesty's , Government, lileur, hear.) jr. Si ward repi.ed thus to Sir F Bruce: DEPABTMElsT OF STATE. WASHINGTON Febru iry 17. SI : I have the honor to ackno w.edge the re e.ipt of a note which you addressed to me on thu ' tf h Insimit, concerning a proposed extendo of ihe Knl proclty Treaty. 1'erbaos 1 cou d not reoly in any other u tinner u.ore aatlsiac orily than 1 shall now 00 by sitit.iig anew tlie verbal explanations v.lituh I hive had heretofore occasion t mnk to yua upon that sub ject Th chaiac er of the constitutional ulstrl 11 ton ot public alslrs anonz the diilire.ui department' of the Government Is wed known, it confides commerce tnd national finance expressly to the Legislature. The Lew expiring heaiprocltv treaty constitutes almost the oniy case in which the Executive Department has. by m gotiatlon, assumed a supervision ot anv question of either commerce or finance. Evn In that case tho xecntlve Liepartmeut did little more than to make a tieaty. the detailsm which had been virtually matured beterehand lu the Congress of tbe United Stntes, and sanction was tlvtn to the treaty alUrw aids by express li Halation. Ihe question ef continuing that treaty Involves, mainly . subieets of the special character which I have beiore described. Carefully Inquiry, mitt during the r eess of Congress, Induced the Presiuent to boilove that ihere was tten no such harmony of public senti ment iu lavor of te extension of the treaty as would encourage hi 111 in direction negotiation to be opened. Inquiries mude since the reiisteoibling 01 Congress coo finned the belief then adnnted, that Cougress pre cr to tieai the subieot dlrectlv, and not 10 approach It through the terms of cliiloinatio agreement In accord ance w ith this conviction, ad communications verbal and written upon tbe subject have been submitted to the proper committees of Conuress, and the question of exteodliiK a system 01 leciprocul trade with the Bntlsb piovlncts on our iroutier a alts their decision. I have, ilc, WILLI A U ll. b WARD. Mr. Seward therefore declined any diplomatic lii foliations as I eyond the authority of the Secretary ( I Mate, or of 1'res deut, and hi re'erred tha Brit ah Government to Congress. All these attempts having tbuslailed.it remained for hor Majesty's Govern ment to do their utmost to prevont any evil oou sequences which might arise from the abiovatiou of the tn atv ; and here he might teniark that, although tint interests of tbe colonies bad no doubt sutlorud very preatly, ho did not think they had 'sulTjred 10010 than those ot the United Sta'es themselves. Tl re were two very Important questions viz., tne navigation of tha St. Lawrence and the flaheno wa ch might have caused a misunderstanding. t ow, a regarded the St, La vience aud the canals in connection with it, the Government had not ex pressed any nesire to retui 11 10 the stuto ot thiugs (xirttng pnor to Ihe treaty; but as regurdod tho fisheries the matter was on an Outirely d nbrrUt tooting. When the Reciprocity tre .tv was euiorod into certain acts ol l'arliaiuent and of the colonial Legislatures, imposing heavy 1 enultif a on Amcricitii subjects who lioheu within thrco miles of tho shore, wuie suspended ; but the moment the treaty expired these euactmenia came again iu Hill force, aud tho British Goverumeut aud tho colonial Gove nor wete bound to carry them out. It was thoretore I oid Monck'Btluty to issue a proclamation warning United states fishermen against infringing tue it v, This wis obviously no hostile measure; it was. on tbe contrary, a friendly warning, telling them that if they violated the law he would bo bound .0 en lorce the penalties, and be had no more power to suspend that law than hi honorable lrieud or he himself had. No doubt there woj groat danger 01 a collision on tbe const, not only through ditl'tronoe arisin between the fishermou, but through oouspira tors, who, he believed, were as dangerous to the Uuned States as to ns, yii , the Feui'us. (Hear.) Ti.. L .... 1 .... . ...I., 1 , .1 a )) v it 11 a 1 1 nnatnlilA tn i einlroil the two countries in a dispute and they did (their verv Lest to bring that result about. Now, the Goverumeut wore perloctly aware that I c.t-bkiiLv i.Ui.Ui.rtj bi Aiucr-cia iaiava uuam- vested large amount of proper'y lr these fl hrle, and that many ; ersons were annually timp oyed In tl, 0111, and though It wa no fault ot ours that tue iieaty was abrogated, we haying oxprrsnod our readiness to adhere to it. so that tf any harm accrued to them it was entire y due to the action of their own tiovernmeni notwithstanding this the uovernm nt were most anxious to prevent any harm from bla I Ing these fishermen and those who ha I thus invested their pioperty in a foa Hdg manner ofTtheso coasts. Now, bis honorable Iricnd had read a list ot fvasnl ot v ar w hich ha called ail iron-clads, though he be- in yi d only one was 01 tnatdcruition (Mr, watkin "1 said two were Iron c ads": and which, he Bald, had bwn sent out by tne American Government. He was not aware whether that list, was authentic or not, tor he had not seen it in an official paper, and he believed such statements were Irequontiy made by New York Journals through interested motives. It w as possible, therefore, that the statement might be very much exaggerated ; but, however that might be. it was no demonstration ot a hostile Claractnr, and from what ho knew of the official correspondence between the two Governments ho conld state that tne United Mates Government had shown the very best disposition to deal with this question in a friendly, lair, and (conciliatory manner. (Cheers.) To tell him, therelore, that the sending vessolB-of-war off the coast was a source ot danger was to tell him what be could rot believe. If the fishermen wero left to themselves it was not impossib e that collisions niignt arise whic1! might lead to mlsuiiderstannings ; bnt the presence of vet so s ot war, commanded by officers who felt the re si on ibility cast upon them, and who wero anxions to prevent tin lr country being involved In war, was the I i-t security for the preservation of peace. I he verv fact, therefore, ot the American Government having sent their fleo', was to his mind the best pos sible proof that they wore desirous to maintain poaco at.d to prevent tho collision which would otherwiso be likely to take place. (Hear hear.) Her Majesty's Government bad received trom the United States Government very Inend y oilers of assistance in preventing any such collisions, and in bringing abont a good understanding on the subj'ct. Pro posals having reterenco to the fishery question had been made on both sides, but for obvious reasons he could not, at present, lay them before the Hons, although he might say thoy wero of a satlsiaotory nature. (Hear, hear ) He hoped in a short time a resnlt acceptable ty this countiy would be arrived at, and this was now likely to be the case, since nothing could be more inendly and conciliatory than the course pursued by the United Slates with regard to the fisheries. (Hear.) He tegarded the stopDate of tne trado be tween the United States and our colonies as a disas ter to both countries It was not 'n tb power of her Majesty's Government to force the trade npon the United States, and thev were tbcre'ore, compelled to leave the matter to publio opinion in that coun try where tho benefit they derived from the vat trade with our colonies would soon be discovered, and before very long would induce the United States Government to pot an end 1 1 the restrictions which were so much to be nep ored. ( Hear ) Tbe O'Connor Don said he was at Washington at the time the notloo of 'he termination ot the treaty was givon, and he thought the Government bad pnrsued a very judicious course in retornnce to it Mr. Kinnaird and Mr. White thanked Mr. Watkin for having brought tre subject forward. Mr. Card well remarked that the bonding arrange ments for tbe trausit of goods by railway were not a fleeted by the treaty, as they did not dopend upon the treaty, but on tho mutual interests and mutual relations fxiiiiov between the two countries. It waa the same with regaid to the navi gation ot tho St. Lawrence and of Lake Michigan; aud there was no Intention of terminating those re ciprocal arrangements. With regard to the fisheries, tbe Government were in friendly communication with the Government of the United States on the snhjecr, and viewed with sa'islaotiop.and not alarm, tb.9 pretence of a naval force on the station. THE EXPORT OF COLD ,a70,100 Gone to Eu rope rX,lti Morning;. 'w York, May 30. The steamers Java aud Iripoli sail to-day with $3,27G,4()0 in ftold. 1 ' Cyrus W. Field la a passenger on board trie Jata. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. The Jeirnnvlsj' Trial Opinion of Cent) el The aUrnttl-Keeiie rjcamtlal Doattx of General Scott, Kte. Special IHspatch to The Evening Telegraph. '' Baltimobb. May 30. Charles O'Conor, coun sel for Jeff Pavis, passed through Baltimore yes terday, just from Fortress Moproe, where he had a consultation w ith his client. The Baltimore Gazelle of to-day, whose editors had a confer ence with Mr. O'Conor, 6ays Mr. Davis is very" anxious for a ppeedy ttial, and h'.s counsel have determined to uree the Government to take up the indictment at the coming term of the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern Distnct of Virpinia. It ii understood, however, that the Government is not prepared to take this steD, and thut after the meeting of the Court Mr,. Davis will either be permitted leave to find bail or be released on parole. Mr. Bernal, the English Consul, is out atiain to-day in another card, delending himself against John llcnrv Keenp. Tbe Due on all ol the public buildings and flapping are at hall-inast to-day, in respect to. the memory of General Hcott. Arrival ol the Steamer "Smyrna.' Boston, May 30. The steamer Smyrna, from Liverpool via Queenttown on the 9th instant, arrived at this port to-day. Jtlaikcts by Telegraph. New Yobk, May 80 Cotton dull, at 80(1120. I ouriteadt ; sales of 800 bbls. Houtlioru unchanged ; tales 01 600 bbls Wheal dull and drooping. Cora steady ; sales ol 38, OtK) bushels at 8o"rf-l&o Beef stn4y. 1'oik steady, at 830 16. Lrd him, at Ha22j0. V hislcy lirm New Yohk, May 80 Stocks stead v Chtccgo and Roc. Island, &3j; Illinois Central 118; Michigan, t-oiuhom, 703 ; ow York Central, 98; Kead nr, luDJ; lind-on Kiver, 113;; Canton Comnauy, bu); Virgtuia 6.-, o7 ;Mipsoun 6s, 77: brie, CI ; Western Union Te e prnph Company, 60 ; United 8tat Coupons 1881, 10; I ; United istates Coupons lSt!2 1021; do 1HH6, 10ij; Ten-Fonies, 96; Ireosury 7 80s, 102i102i. Gold, 1384 sterling Exchange quiet; Sixty day bil s, 9 m.9 j p cent ; 1 hree days, 11 lb cent. IIaltimokk May 80. Wheat crco and firm; white a 98 u 2 94. Oais ham at 7rd.7U emits Fiour quiet; 11 ow aid ' root superfine, Sin 26 rflO 75. Pro visions dull. Sugar firm and advancing. Cod o dull. K10 16jc2,ij in gold Whisky lirm; Ouia 82'2P!g2 2Bj. IN IS . NCW YORK, May I, lt6. In presenting "H TCI B NIC WINK" 10 tue notion of the public, we beg modestly to call your attention to tlie following true atatmnan s. vlz.i-lsr. UYGIENIiJ WIN K is ued hy the better o asses of peon through out Kurope. 2d. It is a 11 1 roved by tbe most sinluent phvslclau of Siueika. id. It I apnroved bv nutner..Q 'chools 01 Medicine," expeotal y hy the I mpurlal Hclioot . ol Medicine ot farls. 4th. It Is not a secret nrepara ion, hut a scleutlUo en, tbe InurediuuU of which are known to our un it eminent pnvsictaus aud ts prescribed by them In al CttHcn lor shlch It Is recouiuimiiiod 61t1.lt contains no Alcohol or V hisky but has tor lu base oan " ot the finest 01 pureWlues. with saeh reeonnnenda. lions It will win lis way into tus lavar of the Aoienranv rieople. Wa rest on Its merits a one. lu name imalie i.-nnoriiofeti. Hyslenk- Wine regu ate tlie svs am througiiout, Imparting a bealthfui mo Ion to tbe blood, and soothing tha nerves. lfot LA1J1K8 It Is Juatthe thlrg. It poimesses a p'easant Ust". a rich, deliiihtlul flavor, and Imparls strength In all case ot waakosH. A an appetiwr It Is unequalled, aud nothing Is so geual to the ens as Its gently stimulating effects In aBlt. 1 11 if dlvestlon. We wanant that, aion trial HTUIKNiO WI". will be pronounced ilm be-t touic known In tha country. Ask your druggist lor liygleulo Wine. Respectfully, LAMBERT & KAMPINC. e'ole Itnnoiter, and frnorietors, ', It i io. i oii ilrtOxii WAY,
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