CITY 13113TALIETLN.
Tuts CANE OF Gust. the Con of
.OQ/carter Scissions yesterday the jury in the ease
-of tiohn Struthers, charged with perjury In
falsely swearing . that General Louis Wagner had
taken a watch from him while a soldier at Camp
Willians-Pentir-bronAht in a verdict, of guilty.
Dub* nearly two years 41iii-lxisia-agner
luta labored under the "honudings," as Distxlel-
Attorney Mann styled it, of persons who, from
political and other motives, have charged him
with taking the watch from this man. The sister
of the prisoner, however, has relieved the Gene
rel from this serious iinputation by'promptly
averring that she never gave Struthers the watch,
as he swore to in the District Court. The jury
have, by their verdiet,said the ease in the District
Court was cut out of the whole cloth and thereby
vindicated the character of General Wagner from
one of the foulest aspersions that could rest on a
Jmn who is jealous of his good name.
Tint AINSITOMM—The annual statement of
the Guardians of !the Poor for 1867 was sub
mitted to Councils yesterday. The appropria
tion for the year was $454,140; expenditures,
$443,340 24. 'This includes house purposes,
steam pipes, masonry, and out-door purposes.
The average population of the Almshouse, in
cluding assistants, during the year, was 3,082.
The average weekly cost of the inmates was
about $2. There has been quite an improvement
over last year in the health of the institution,
and there has been considerable decrease in the
number of deaths. The mortality of the house
for 1866, was 893; for 1867, 809. ' decrease, 84;
number in the house, December 31, 1866, 8,809;
December 31, 1867, 5,650; number of admis
sions, 1867, 5,901; average population, 1866, 3,075;
1867, 3,082.
BALM OF GERMANTOWN' PROPERTY.—James A.
Freeman, Auctioneer, sold the following proper
ties yesterday, on the premises, Germantown :
A valuable mill, with engine and machinery
and dwellings, Armstrong street and the
Railroad, lot 100 by 314 feet $12,000
A brick house and jot Ashmead street, 40
-by 70 feet 800
A dwelling, manufactory and shop, No.
23 Armat street, 36 feet front and 164
feet deep, being 184 feet wide on the rear 5,000
Also, the machinery in the latter mi 11.... 2,000
TAPI'II OI A Taa..— , A colored man named James
Cole was arrested this morning by Detective
Levy, upon the charge of having robbed the
money drawer of the tavern of William Maher,
No. 602 Lombard street, of $B7. Mr. Maher
alleges that he was out for a short time and upon
his return the money was missed. Cote,who had
been about the place, was seen to go behind the
bar. in a short time be left and did not return
again until last night. lle will have a hearing at
the Central Station this afternoon.
BOLD HIGHWAY ROIIDERY.-A young woman,.
named Sarah Kitchen, while. passing along
Kitchen's lane, below Ridge avenue, on Wednes
day afternoon, was accosted by a man wearing a
United States uniform, whe demanded her
money. She refused, and was then knocked
down by a club and robbed of her finger rings.
The facts were reported at a house in the vicinity
as soon as the victim of the outrage recovered
consciousness, and the country was scoured,
but no clue to the robber could be obtained.
ROlSBERY.—Yeaterday afternoon an individual
entered the store of W. A. Miller, No. 126 North
Front street, and saidlhathe wished to buy some
cider. While the attendant was engaged with
him, another man entered and busied himself
with the Directory. Before the sale of the cider
bad been effected, the second man• left, and after
his departure it was found that a pocket-book
containing $4O in money and a check for $6O had
been abstracted from the drawer.
- --FA-91'1)81,YMa 014 BROAD BTREET.—The police
made quite a raid upon'persons who wore indulg
ing In fast driving on North Broad street yester
day afternoon. Wm. K.Stackhotm, Henry Zeig
ler, William W. JOIIS, Patrick Daily and Joseph
Watts were arrested. They were taken before
Alderman Fitch, who imposed the usual penalty
for violating the city ordinances, and held each to
bail to keep the peace.
Norma's .4.Prouvran.—Charies M. Lakena,. of
the firm of Lukens & Montgomery, has received
notice from Harrisburg of his reappointment as
a Notary Public for the city of Philadelphia.
Moredore Speigle has also been appointed a
Notary, under the recent act of the Legislature
on that subject.
FALSE PRETENCES.-A man named Hugh
Trainer, residing at No. 1312 Otsego street, was
-arrested yesterday in the Twenty-eighth Ward
upon the charge of obtaining a horse under false
representations. He was taken before Alderman
Thomas and was held in $5OO bail to answer at
Court.
Baomr. HIS LEG.—A man named John Spee
fell at Fourth and Queen streets, yesterday after
noon, and had a leg broken. He was found
sitting on a door step, and was conveyed to the
Pennsylvania HospitaL
THE EF - FECTS OF THE Wiz:v.—Daring a gale of
wind last night, the cornice on the store No. 161
North Delaware avenue was blown down, and a
portion of the wall was thereby left in a danger
ous condition.
RE-OPENING OF CANAL NAVIGATION. - The
Express Steamboat t;otupany's steamers will re
sumo their regular daily trips between Philadel
phia and New York on and after the 23d inst.,
the re-opening of the Delaware and Raritan
Canal occurring on that date.
AMUSEMENTS.
CTIVATNUT STREET THEATRE.—"Nobody's Chad"
ought to be a great success as a sensational
drama. Three villains, three lovers, one for each
act, two murders, one strong-minded heroine,
and an idiot, combine to form the personages of
-- -,strong aud-exeltirtuy„ well calmtlated_to
please the most exacting of audiences in these
days of the sensational. The new play last night,
well cast, and assisted materially by the beauti
:ful scenery of the Chestnut, was received with
favor, and the several tableaux and "thrilling sit
uations" incident to the drama / apparently pleased
the audience exceedingly, Two or three of these.
situations have a familiar look, but the effect
'the piece was not destroyed by this circumstance.
The spirited acting of Miss Orton as the "Milk
wild,' and Mr. Leake as the idiot ("NoboclKs
child") carried the play through successfully,
notwithstanding the difficulties of a first night
when few of the performers were perfect in .the
text. On the whole, the drama was a success. It
is purely and strictly sensational, and cannot lay
claim to the merit which belongs to legitimate
drama, but it is good of its kind, and ought to
have as Icing a run as other plays of the same
character have had.
THE THEATRES.—At the Arch to-night, Miss
Lizzie Price will have a benefit in a bill including
the comedy how will they yet out of it? Blanche
of Brandywine, and Craig's burlesque, Stage
Struck. Miss Price is a careful and consistentious
artist and deserves and will doubtless have a
crowded house. At the Walnut Miss Maggie
Mitchell will have a benefit in Little Barefoot.
At the Chestnut Nobody's Child will be repeated.
There will be a matinee to-morrow afternoon. A
varied performance will be given at the Ameri-
MRS. JUMBLE'S READINGS.—To-morrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Kemble will read Romeo
and Juliet, at Concert Rai.
ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.--The bur
lesque entitled Anything You Like will be given,
this evening, at Carncross and Dixey's opera
balletic with all - the startling- stage- effects, sharp
local hits, rich humor, and effective situations.
'phis: is one of , the most amusing pieces ever
plsced upon the minstrel stage, and is well worth
seeing,. There will also be a burlesque upon
Dickens' Readings, together with singing by Mr.
J. L. Carncross, and other members of the com-
Puny, dancing, negro delineatio'ns, &e.
SEVENTH STREET -rznA Hob' _ u
nison & Co. offer a very attractive Pro
gramme at their pleasant little theatre this eV/m
-ing. There will be several entirely new bar
lesquca and extravaganzas, tilled with fan and
jollity; Mr. Frank Moran will -appear in favorite
Itapereonations, and there will be vocal and in-
FlI utneutal music, dancing, Ethiopian eemicall
tit ti, and the usual TnclungA of good things Which
go to wake up a first-rate minstrel performance.
lionNeTT. --Mr. All. Burnett, the 'celebrated
laiitiorirt, will appear at'Assembly Buildings to-.
Welt. at several oi his most famous personadons.
Burnett is an Inimitable mimic, and his enter twin
LCI
a'' intensely amusing. - • '
boIUSIOA L.
ITALIAN Orana., - -Last evening the Academy
of was verywieli 'filled .witiS an audience ,
assembled to hear the Carnival of Ten s e. The
performance was in everv,„, respect an xcellent
one. Probably Signor Ronconi ,carried off the
most honors by his excellent acting. He kept
the audience in a continual roar of laughter
while he was upon the stage. Mies Hauck also
perforafed-herpartiir-a-vety-pralseworthy-and
acceptable manner. She sang delightfully,
and gave evidence of the possession of considera
ble histrionic talent This young lady has made
a very favorable impression in this city whenever
she has appe;ared, and. it is a matter of sincere re
gret that our opera-goers do not have opportu
nity to see her more frequently. Mad. Teata - and
Miss Ronconi acquitted themselves in a very sat
isfactory manner. This evening Mad. Agatha
Staates will appear, for the first time in this city,
in the opera of Ernarri, supported by a strong
east. To-morrow afternoon Crispin° e la Comore
will be given, and in the 'evening Faust is an
nounced, with a great cast.
Of Madame States' first appearance in Now
York the Herald spoke as follows : Ernaei last
night, to a fashionable and delighted audience,
was spiritedly and handsomely done at this popu
lar house. As the bill defines it, "the splendid
cast" of Madame Agatha States as "Mira, Pan
caui as "Erma" Bellini as "Carlo Quanta" 'and
Antonucci as "Don Sylvio," was well adapted
for an effective execution o f the several parts in
, detail and in combination. It is a powerful team,
pulling beautifully together. Madame States,
fine as she was ou her first appearance here, was
still better last night. She had passed the ordeal
of her introduction to a New York operatic au
dience with marked approbation, and she was
therefore "at home" on this occasion, and with
out reserve,and confident that the house was with
her, she sang with the enthusiasm of an accepted
favorite. She has a remarkably fresh, vigorous,
elastic and powerful silvery voice, and is withal
handsome in person and graceful in her move
ments as a born duchess. With half a chance she
will surely make her mark in the world 'and get
her diamond necklace from the Czar. Pancanl
was splendid as the "Ernani" of this "Elvira" and
Balm was really grand in his role.
MUSICAL BOIRIIR.—This evening at Musical
Fund Hail, a muisical soiree and festival will be
given in aid 'of the building fund of the First
Reformed Presbyterian Church. A number of '
prominent musicians will participate.
PARLOR CoNearrr.--On Wednesday evening,
the 25th instant, Mr. William IL Reiff will give a
grand Parlor Concert, at Morton Hall, Forty-first
and Haverford streets, West Philadelphia. An
attractive programme has been prepared, and an
entertainment of more than usual merit may be
anticipated.
'comnuctirmas CoNcruhr.—On Wednesday eve
ning, the 25th inst., a grand combination concert
will be given at Concert Hall, in which Madame
Gazzaniga, Leopold De Meyer, and several other
eminent artists will participate. Tickets can be
procured at Trumpler's music store.
ORGAN CONCERT.--A grand organ concert will
be given at Concert Hall on the evening of the
26th. A large number of well-known musicians
will participate.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
ATLANTIC CITY.—The fine weather has caused
an active revival of improvement In Atlantic City,
and i'arious improvements are now going for
ward with energy and vigor. A large number of
new buildings are in contemplation, and the work
on several is being pushed rapidly forward. It is
estimated that by the time the season opens about
twenty new buildings will be completed. Other
improvements are going forward.
TIIF. CULTIVATION OF CRANBERRIES.—The cul
tivation of cranberries in South Jersey is rapidly
increasing, and great care is manifested in pre
paring the grounds. It is said that in the imme
diate vicinity of Williamstown, Camden county,
there are about four thousand acres of excellent
cranberry land,nearly one hundred of which have
been recently prepared and set out with vines.
About hundred more are being prepared ready
for the settingBThese - berries - are - profitably
cultivated all over New Jersey.
Seizure of Vessels in Philadelphia.
The special agent of the Treasury, who is now
engaged in searching the vessels coming into the
port of Philadelphia, has just reported to the de
partment the seizure of the following vessels :
Schooner Paul Seavoy, from Trinidad, Cuba—
one piece of dress linen, seventeen bundles of
cigars, concealed In_ the cabin, and twenty-five
thousand cigars fraudulently entered on the
store list. Schooner Ellie L. Smith, from
Havana. From this vessel was taken one
piece of check goods, four pieces of
- linen dress goods, one piece of yellow mohair,
two pieces of curtain cloth, one shawl, five
handkerchiefs, five pieces of lace and one box pf
cigars. These goods were found tied no in arti
cles of clothing and In a trunk containing wear
ing apparel. The articles were found inside a
straw tick In the bed of the cabin and concealed
in the soiled clothes of the captain and his wife.
The captain's wile seemed so. reluctant to arise
from the bed on which she was sitting during
the search that suspicion was aroused, and
on examination some of the goods were found
hidden in the bed. On Monday last the
following seizures were made: Schooner
Active, from St. Johns, N. 8., thirty-two
dozen wine and two hundred cigars; schooner
Annie Rick, from Cuba, three pieces of linen:
schooner Sunny. South from Cuba, one case of
guava jelly brig J. IL Dillingham, from Pa
lermQ, thirty pairs of ladies gloves; steamer Star
of the Union, from Havana, three packages of
tobacco, one case of guava jelly, five boxes of
cigars, eight packages of cigarettes, ten gallons of
gin, two bottles of Florida water, one package
of guava marmalade and one large box of jew
dry. The goods on this last vessel were all
found in the pilot's room, except two packages,
which were in the purser's room.—llloshiagton
ropondece of the N. Y. Herald.
The Susquehanna Freshet.
iFrom the Harriaburg Telegraph of the 19th.1
The water in the river reached the height of
nineteen feet above low water mark yesterday
afternoon. since which time ithas been gradually
falling . at the rate of two inches an hour. A num
ber of workmen have been employed on the
en usylvania-Rralmati - to-dayT ‘,4:vaer, :this-city
and Middletown, working up to their knees in
water, clearing the debris treat the track. It is
expected that the Cincinnati Exaress train East
will be able to pm over the road this evening.
CITY NOTICES
WAIII11;1:TON'S OPENING.-
Gentlemen's Hats of the new shapes for
Spring are now ready. The MO:: care
ful attention has been given in their preparation
and manufacture. Due regard has been' paid to the
best American and Foreign productions, and every
thing desirable in style and finish preserved: They
are also made Easy-flttiug and Ventilating, and per
spiration proof in front.
430 Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office
SURGICAL lusTnustErrrs und druggists ' sundries.
SNOWDEN & BEOTHEE,
23 Smith Eighth street.
CHILD)4IOI COTTING TirEnt TEETH, Or :Meted
With crarope, cholic, griping and other Infautim com
plaint% obtain instant relief from the uBO of Boweee
Infant Cordial.
GAT'S CHINA PALACIt, No. lort tmestnut
street.--Belling off the entire stock at less than ho.
porting cost.
The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and
American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco
rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery
Welter's, Stone China, &c.
And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in.
eluding Parlan Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt
Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to
this city.
Illhite French China Cups analaucere, per Set,
12 pieces." . ... . t . 25
White French MHO Dining Flares 9% OA. 2, 00
Dada do ° '" - Breakfaat d0:.6)./ ", .°, 190
DO: do. do. Tea 0°414 " " ' 190
Cut Glass ooblets,•per dozen.. ..... ............. 255
Dg do. Champagnetyper 175
Do. do. Wines, per dozen 1 25
Da do. Tumblers, per dozen... -prices;' lln
And all other goods at equally low—
°Bovine & BArn's Highest Premium Sewing
Machine, 780 Chestnut street.
SPRING HATS. S pring Hats.
The newest an roost beftUtifel Styles.
The very loweet prime.
Oakfords', Continental Hotel.
Ting question now le: th e resident re-
P •
re
sign or will Congress resign?" Our opinion is that. it
would greatly add to the comfort , of both parties, not
to speak of the country, if they would both do it tie
tween their snits and counter-Snits they almost mem)
us forget the pew suits that are about to come off (,f
the counters of Charles Stokes it OtOthl'ig
Boum. under the Continental), and on to the Melts of
tbe people, These are the only suits (those fu nn
ptp re 4 . es , ,lb Co.) that the tax look at with plea:
eri
THE\ DAILY EY BIM BULLETIN.-etiILADELPRIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 068.
Fioiudws amvvrtio Prinowers.,
Florence Sowing Machii3e.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Office, 112.3 Chestnut attoet, paatielzlhis,
BerrerAurr.—All those gents desiring elegant
fitting pantaloons will And them at C. C. Dittrich
Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street, as this branch of
Tniloring is made a apocialty, and really warrants an
invitation. Always El fine Edo& of goods on hand.
SPRING HATS. Sprtng HAM
The-newest-and most-beautiful styles
The very lowest prices.
Onkfords% Continental flute.
"Bow En's Ovid Alamo Ssonters."—Try them
for your Coagh,'Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial
Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Sold
by druggista, 85 cents.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. 'Banes, D. Prefessor of the Eye and Ear. treats
ell diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success, Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients inserted. No as he has no secrets in nis
practice. Artificial eyes charge made
for examination.
SPRING HAT& Spring Hate.
The newest and most beautiful styles.
The very lowest prices.
Oakfords', Continental Hotel
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, March 'Met.
CHOICE FRONT SEATS—NO EXTRA CHARGE.
MATINEE $1 00 EACIIIEVBNING $1 00 EACH.
At RISLLY COVERT'S
' NEWS EXCHANGE, CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Ladies can secure Seats by applying to Cashier's Desk,
in the Hotel Restaurant. It*
44- North Tenth Street
Bedding and Feather Warehouse.
Feathers of all qualities.
Feather Bede, Bolsters and Pillows.
Spring and Hair Maiming.
Husk and Straw Matresses. 1 o. N 44
Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. 1 North
Tucker's celebrated Spring Beds. l TENTH
liowe's celebrated Spring Cots. ( Street,
Honeycomb Quilte. Lancaster Quilts. I below
Alliambra Quilts, Imperial Quilts. J Anil.
Germantown Quite, Allendale Quilts.
1117 - Witb as handsome and complete varietyl No. 44
of Marseilles Counterpanes as can bo found in North
the city, of white, pink, and orange cobra i TENTH
11311 - And we keep and sell Blankets as cheap Street,
as anybody. 'Window dbades in great variety, below
of pattern at the lowcat market prices. Arch.
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. 44 N. Tenth Street, below Arch.
rnhll f m Smrr
P6l w
czt S
kl
E -4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom y
0 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- c)
&men. The , only place in the t c i a l
E- oity where ell the Leading Styles ,
0 0 in First Class Boots and Shoes p - I
ra may be obtained. Prices Fixed ti
w at Low Figures.
al - td
BARTLETT, td
1 - 4 88 South Sixth Street, above 13:-
No Chestnut. w
fA4 al
igl
-11 td
. C . 4
selfilv rl4
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY &
1111111115911 AND CHISTiII BTh :
Now offer an'entire new stock of furniture in the latest
style, comprising
• NEO GILEC.
HENOISSALNCE.
POMPEII.
GOTHIC.
And other styles.
We are prepared to offer inducements in
PRICE.
We
97' a l i tl e N a G S AVI I I8 o n f ES
AND •
FINE ENAMELLED FURNITURE
GEO. J. BENEELA, LACY & (0.,
mhll-w f m 3m THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT.
CANNED GOODS
Winslow's Green Corn.
Very Choice Tomatoes,
Extra White Heath Peaches,
Finest Quality French Peas,
Finest Quality Mushrooms,
In fine order and of the best quality.
ALSO.
Henrie's Pate de Foie Gras.
11-1:1,0N-1OLTON--4--CLARKE,-
Importers of and Dealers in Fine Family ()recedes. Fine
White, Brandies, Cordials and Cigars,
Si W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts.
i„i_w f m
CONTINENTAL. } _
LIFE 'INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS $1,000,000 00
Cash Dividends for 1861. .. .... .........,40 per rent
Number of Policies issued M 1867. • 4188
Amount 11,970000
ORGANIZED ON THE MUTUAL PLAN.
PROFITS OF THE COMPANY ANNUALLY DIVIDED.
One-third of the Premium may remain unpaid as a
LOAN.
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
POLICIES NON.FORFEITABLE.
THIRTY DAYS' GRACE ALLOWED IN PAYMENT
OF PREidIUMS.
. Insured have the widest Liberty to travel without extra
charges.
OFFICERS:
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, President.
G. HIM ON SCRIBNER, Vice President.
J. P. ROGERE Secretary.
R.. C. FROST, Actuary,
_ _ E,ILWIIEDLER. 4. Djiedicall4runhier.
WIN TER & JEWELL,.
aixtittorneys Irof State Ofretuili4
Office 425 Chestnut Street,
•
ruALADELirmi k .
iuld6 6t4 -
Affl USENIE
v. :blzth Page for Additianai Arnw)mwlM,
BEDDING, FEATHERS, &G.
sopoirs .AND SHOES.
FURNITURE. &c.
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, &C.
rTs - eit - CATI
AGRICULTURAJA,
i11)15T , 3 WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE
popular beeauao reliable; plant them once and you
will plant them always. Call for a copy of BUIBT'S
Garden Almanac for 180; it will be found useful and in
structive. They aro distributed without charge from
BUIST.I3 Reed Warehouse.
. 822 and eM Market street. above Ninth.
EPLOWS HARROWS. CULTIVATORS, WITS
all other i mplements for the Farm and Garden, sold
at the lowest market rate„ at
nulsrs Seed Warehouse.
•
itit and 92.41darket street, above Ninth.
fat) BUSHELS PRIME (ILOVERSEED FOB SALTS
et BUIST.d Seed War/thou/kn.
ruill4 12trp 922 and 924 Market 011 , 01141 We With.
lIELMBOLD'B BUG' ki
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
DIABETES'
rritation of the Neck of the Bladder
Inflammation of the Kidneys.
Catarrh of the Bladder,
Strangury or Painful
Urinating.
For these &meows It is truly a sovereign reffiedr. and
too much cannot be said In its praise. A (dust° doso ha
been known to relieve the most urgent symetcus ,
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the email
of the back and through the hire? A teaspoonful a day
of lielrubold'a Buchu will relieve you.
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS
I make !no secret of ingredients. Ilelmboldis'Extraet
Buchu is composed of Bache. Cubebe and Juniper Bei
ries, selected with great care, prepared in •aeno and
cording to rules of
1 No. 44
North
!,TENTLI
Street,
1 below
Arch.
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
These inrredients are known as the most vain
Diuretics afforded.
A DIURETIC
that which acts upon the kidneys.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Tx pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious pro.
Pertics, and immediate in its action.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OE ALL,
See Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory of the
United States, of which the follovring is a correct copy:
"RUCH t:.—lts odor is strong, diffusive and some
what aromatic; its taste bitterish and analogous to that
of mint. It is given chiefiv in complaints of the Urinary
Organs, such as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder,
morbid irritation of the Bladder and Uretha, diseases
of the Prostate, and Retention or the Incontinence of
Urine, from a toss of tone in the parts concerned in its
evacuation. It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia
Chronic Rheumatism. Cutaneous Affections and Prepay.'
!Olt FURTHER INFORMATION
see Professor Dewees's valuable works on the Practice o
physic.
Sec remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Physic. o
Philadelphia.
See any and all Standard Works on Medicine.
[Dr. KEYSIR is a physician of over thirty years• Me
Hence, and a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College
and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Phila.
delphial
Ma. EL T. llstmuotn:
Dear Bir:—ln regard to the question asked me as to my
opinion about Beene, I would say that I have aced and
sold the article in various forms for the past thirty years
Ido not think there is any form or preparation of it I
have not rimed or known to be used, in the various diseases
Where such Medicate agent would be indicated.
You are aware, as well as myself, that it has been
extensively employed in the various diseases of the bled.
der and kidneys, and the reputation it has acquired, in
my judgment, is warranted by the facts.
I have seen and used, as before stated, every form of
Snout —the powdered leavea, the simple decoction, tine
tore fluid extracts; and I am not cognizant of any Drees
ration of that plant at all equal to yours. Eighteen years
experience ought, I think, to give me the right to )ridge
of its merits, and without prejudice or partiality, I give
yours precedence over all others.
I value your Buchu for its effects on patients. I have
cured with it, and seen cured with It, more diseases of
the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cared
with any other Buchu, or any other proprletory compound
of whatever name.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. IL KEYSER. M. D..
140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa,
August 11.1866
Ask for Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bud%
The Proprietor has been induced to nydre this etato
mentirom the fact that his remedies, although_ agv _
tired, are
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
and knowing that the intelligent refrain from rasing any.
thing pertaining to Quackery, or the Patent Medicine
order—most of which aro, prepared by aeltlityLed doctors ;
who are too ignorant to read a physician's simplest pre
seription, much less competent to prepare Pharmaceutics
preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means of effecting males. such M copying parts
of advertisements of popular remedies andfiniskihig with
The Science of Medicine Mande SIMPLE. PITRE AND
MAJESTIC, having fact for Ito barb, induction for
Pillar. troth alone for ite capital.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
n ea lth e meet important: and the afflicted sheald no
use an advertised medicine, or any remedy. nnloae its
contents or ingredients are known to others betides the
manufactarer. or until they are satisfied of oualillo
tiona of the party so offering. . •
EIBLMBOLDT
CigatTNE
FL'CID EXTRACT BUCJY, , _„...,„ ,
FLUID EXTRACT SAItBAFARILLA,
Entobliehed upwards of 18 years.
UELMEOLD'S DRUG AND . CRRBEICAL 'NLRB
AND
HELMBOLIPS MEDIOAI. DEPOT.
1.04 South TENTH Street. PhSo4olls4 l 4 Pal
=Price $1 86 per bottle. , or 641116 60.
Bold by •ll DrE47xlets.
PLEASE NOTICE.
ACTS GENTLY.
AND DI:PROVED ROSE WASH.
Prepared by FL T. TIBLIIIIOLXI
FJONCIPAL DEPOT'S.
BIOME.
i 694 ;BROADWAY. New York.
MATERIALS
WALKING DRESSES,.
HOMER COLLADAY & CO.
Savo now open a most complete assortment of these Goods in every grade.
WALKING SUITS
Nos. SlSi and 520 Chestnut Street.
16L - 31EIP DRESS TRlBllliglaHt•
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADLES' DRESS FURNMEILING
AND
SHOPPING EIPORILIf.
31 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
Ladles from any part of the (Jutted Stated can lend their
orders for Drees Materials. Dressen.CloakaLtonnets, Shoes,
Under Llothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Troeseau, Tra.
veling Outfits, Jawshy, etc., also Children's Clothing. In•
tent's ardiobes, Gentlemen's Linen. Ate.
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send ono of
it isi..wr FITTING PRESSEN for measurement; and Ladles
visiting the city should not tail to call and have their
measures registered for future convenience-
Refer's., by perudesion, to
MR. J. M. 11AFLEIGH,
1013 and 1014 Chestnut street ;
MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY
mhl4-Zul rp Mt and WO chestnut street.
44;4:11;10 tlilk I ill V :114A
WALK, LEAMING da 00 4
No. ,c 221 Chestnut Street,
OFFER FOR BALE
GLOBE BLUE DRILLS,
SUPERIOR Ditto.
LANCASTER Ditto.
VEST PADDING&
SLEEVE LININGS.
CORSET JEANS.
CLOAKING&
Also, 4-4 BROWN SHEETING&
30 in. BROWN DRILLS.
nahl3-Ut4
Red Cross "Wig-ans.
Receiving from manufacturer the above well.irnown
make, toLether with our uoual stock CORSET JEANS,
FOLD:HAS, SLEEVE LININGS, - OLD ELM MILLS"
EbT PADDINOS, WIG ANS. Oac.. to schlch the &Hen.
lion of the trade is reeyeetfully ,nvited.
THOMAS R. GILL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
?To. 6 Strawberry Street.
wig , lint
NEW YORK STOCKS
ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE
• NEW YORK MARKET
Stooks, Gold and Governments,
Constantly fundehed us by our New York Houle.
STOCKS
Bought and Bold on y C or o k m an mission to in u. r mg. Niv
GOLD
Bought said Bold in largo mid email amount,.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold at New York Prices..
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
3 Nast ati Rt.
vvz A .zti
A 13 i
•
Principal and Intend Payable in Gold,
CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAT~
First Mortgage Bonds.
ON* Of, DE. HAVEN, 4SI allay
No. 40 South Third BC
WE OFFER FOB BALM
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. CO.
-At'Pari and-Baelr. Inteest..
There is a very ►
_tine demand for • th i n
Benda which. added to very biro home
soon absorb an the bonds the Cxenpany aux ="
The atxrve Bonds nay Six Per Vents Ins
,Isi Geld, and are - a First Mortlitsfre a n r ciad
costing about three dines their' amount, with vary
large and =Latently hmreashin wt. menus.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
DIEAT.r.fI IN ALL IONDS OF GOVERNMENT
° B "" .41F4A0P.1544
No. 40 S. Third 03t.
FO)R
ALSO.
ALL THE. LATEST STYLES.
16 8. Third St.
FINANCIAL.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
NORTH MISFOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
At a rate wtilcb will give the purchaser
Over 9 Per Cent.
On his Invert:meat.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
,N r i r l A ing 7 Per Cent. Interest.
Seven per cent:First Mtge. Bonds
OF THE
Danville Hazleton & Wilkesbarte R.&
FLEE FROM ALL TAXES. .
This road will core:wet with the Northern Central
Philadelphia and Eric. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Nowise.
Hon. and Hazleton Railroads, and °rens on* of tit
richest sections of the g' eat middle Coal field.
We offer for sale a limitsd amount of these Hoods al
the very low rate of
WAND - ACCRUEDIN - FEREIFF ,
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
rthlegmro
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS
Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest.
LEXIIGII NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRM
MORTGAGE siX PER LENT . BONDS. ' ,
FREE FRO ALL TAX .24, DUE INn.
ERIE ciTy SEVEN FROMIoT. INDS, SWUM.
By REvENUE WATE WOREs,
Intercet Payable in New one.
UNION AND lALK;ANSPORT RAILROAD FIRS:
MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PEK CENT.,
Interest Pi able in New York.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAI
FIRST NORTGAOp SEVEN PER (JEST. BONDS.
Interest raysbie in New Yore.
The attention of parties about to invert looney or es
change securities Li invited to the above. InformAtia
and prices given on application.
DREXEL & CO.,
34 South Third Street.
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bond.
OF THE PENAND RNSYLVAN AILRO IA
AD C 0 AND 3IP E NWANY, YORK Cie
Gnal anteed, Prinoipal and Interest
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Theee Ilona are a portion of .$3.000.000 on a road whit
will cold anont e 6.000.000. and being, giaranteeda4l
Lettish Valley Railroad, repreeerding *bone i
are, in every respect.
A First-Class Investment.
At 108 they
At Ito .,payp much interest solr e s;t4l. l4 I
.14j:5 w ;;IL "
em fo
at 7 North — Penns. 641 at
95 and aerrua a le
letered from Dee. 1,168.
C. & H. 130RIE,
3 Nerehtnita' Exchange.
OR
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange,
fest
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. 11
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Got(
This road receives all .the Government bounties.
Bonds are Issued under the special contract laws of Cc
fermis and Nevada, and the agreement to ray Gold Nr
Weln law.
We offer them for sale at Par. and accrued Interest be
Jan. lot• D3OB. In curre
GOVOMlltettll taken Exchange at the market rat
i .
BOYMT & FOX,
IS MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. s •
SPECIAL AGENTS YPIGOB THE WAN IN P j ffi a27l LADP an l
A.
BANKING HOUSE
of 1
ItYCOOKE 42(63
, +I
ilaand /14 ea..7li/n1:2,k4. 1 1 1 . pratAtr,
Dealers In all Govermaeit Elecarltlei!
oeN U lobar*
~~,a:~:v"~!
rFOR REINJT—A RETIRED COUNTRY R 121 3.
deuce, containing about 10 acres; woode. derdi
stable. ate. Tondo low. •
ply 1811 ARCH street. . rcdto-f vr 7 !
FOR RENT.—THE DWELLING IB2IWALLA
otreet , with large yard. Inquire within., or
Wahmt street, mh2o.'
R„,1 7 11: STRATFORD. NE R, AtAEITkR,FROIIfL,)
now dle herr& under general ordorel
W . * e orm i t il ivharf. (I:•usigueee will please attend to
recap of their goodtlyrrat BONS. t
tf 115 Walnut envoi
4