A WINTER AT TINE SEASIDE. [Correspondence et the Phnadetebta Evenlas ATLANTIC CITY, March 25, 1868.—A , winter at the seaside has its pleasures and enjoyments, as well as its disadvantages. _TWA eep, eternal bass of the rolling surf, blending with the shrieking —northeast winds, the driving storms of rain and snow, sometimes illumined by lightni~hes , make a sublime impression on the mind of the thoughtful philosopher: "Fcr do but stand upon the foaming shore, The chiding billows seem to belt the clouds; The wind-Ellaak'd surge, with high and monstrous main, Seems to cast water on the burning bear, And quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole." Scenes like these are truly grand and attractive, and although frequently attended with disasters on ,the sea and destruction on the shore, there is scarcely a person to be found who does not love to See a i Juice t storm along the coast. Emerging from the effects of the coldest and most disagreeable winter experienced here since this pleasant summer resort was incorporated as a city, our people present amore cheerful coun tenance and exhibit greater vivacity of spirits for returning spring. "Flushed by the spirit of the genial year, New from the virgin's cheek a fresher bloom , Shoots, less and less, the live commotion round; Her lips blush deeper sweets; she breathes of youth; The shining moisture swells into her eyes, in brighter flow; her wishing bosom heaves With palpitations wild; kind tumults seize Her veins, and all her yielding soul is love." While the intense cold weather prevailed, the winds whistled, and rain and snow storms do ereended, but little out-door business could be attended to, and every day and evenings found our grocery stores and such of ;the hotels as are. open, thronged with citizens discussing the merits of the weather, the prospects of the com ing season, the political situation, or whether Andrew Johnson should be convicted of high crimes and misdemeanors. Among these con vivial gatherings true human character is dis covered Here nature in all its simplieitS , is exhibited, in the outgnshingssentiments of the heait, the unpolished use of language, the crude ness of ideas, and the generally correct conclu sions arrived at. Every one seems to take a deep interest in his neighbor's welfare, and nearly all meet upon a common platform of sociality and friendliness. The only line of separation is in politics, and this is as strongly marked as in large cities—the Republicans being , uncompromis ingly Union,and the opposition as stubbornly the reverse. " Dull rogues who affect the politician's part, And learn to nod and smile,and shrug with art; Who nothing has to lose, the war bewails; And he who nothing pays, at taxes rails." Politically, Atlantic City is truly Republican in every sense of the word. Three years ago they could boast of only two majority. Last tall their ticket was elected by an average majority of forty- I wo. 'lbis wholesome increase has been accomplished by the active exertions and iettuatee of the Uniun League, which lees labored zealously in the work. The members are all live and influential gentlemen, comprising sever.-eightirs of the enterprising and business niert of the city. They give life and character to she piece„ and their able debates, essays, public ruteittgs mid declamations, attract to their rooms ery ;Saturday evening the general public, to whom the doors GI the League room are thrown freely open. This organization, has thus afforded the citizens not only pleasant amusements, but also literary entertainments of a high - order. But now, as Spring opens and the snows are +disappearing, improvements have been corn maenad, and everywhere the carpenter's saw and hammer are heard. Those who have been idle all winter have enough to do, some in hauling bricks,others lumber to their various destinations —some in filling low lota,others carting away su perabundant sand from the bluffs. New cottages, boarding houses and other convenient buildings are going forward with rapidity 2 and others will soon be commenced, all of which, according to contract, must be completed by the time the summer opens. The present will be a season characterized by the erection of many large and important improvements here, and the general ImpreEsion is that it will be a profitable one in a pecuniary point of view to those who keep pub lie houses of entertainment. A series of highly interesting lectures are now in progress In the public schools of this city, on subjects connected with the interests of educa tion, and designed - to advance the pupils in their various branches of study. Under the able super vision of Prot. 8. R. Morse, Atlantic City can boast of as good a public school as can be found anywhere in West Jersey. At the present time it contains about three hundred registered pupils, of all conditions and classes. "Long may it be ere luxury teach the shame To starve the mind, and bloat the unwieldy frame." We have been very active here in getting signors to a petition to Congress asking that body to make an appropriation for building a defence along the inlet front of the island, in order to protect that part of the beach from wash ing away. About 7,000 names have been for warded, and the petitione were referred to the Committee on Commerce, and there they rest. Seine 1,500 feet of the island at that point have washed away within a year, and certainly some protection is needed. B. SHE SCHUYLKiI LL WATER'S alp PLY. petition to the Legislature. To the Senate and House of Representatives qf the State of Penvsytranita: At a large meeting of manufacturers held at Manayunk the 13th day of February, 1868, In re lation to the bill introduced in the House by Mr. Adaire,respecting the use of the Schuylkill river, trom the Norristown Dam to the Fairmount Dam, a Committee on Statistics was appointed, who made a report at an adjourned meeting, on the 20th February, which was unanimously up proved sod adopted, and directed to be sent to the Legislature, as a protest against the passage of said bill The report of said Committee is us follows : Your Cominittee, immediately after their ap pointment, sent printed circulars with interroga tories to the manufacturers who will be affected by the passage of said bill, the answers to which have enabled us to present the following reliable tabular statement: LIST ON MAN UTACr USISRS DI:I'W NEN FAI Rlll 0 UNT DAM AND NORRISTOWN DAM No. ftt Annual No. of Alava. Mande Value of Factor les. factures. Elopto sett. Families. Product. 9 Paper Manufacturdi 688 380 $2,715,000 2 Chemical Works... 127 115 1,650,000 1 Print Works 119 78 225,000 5 Machine Works.... 21'6 188 385,000 53 Cotton & Woolen.. 6,708 3,135 12,120,972 2 011 W0rk5......... 18 18 150,000 3 Flour 23 9 450,000 12 Iron " 1,316 968 5,:365,000 2 Soap 2 Gas Companies Total fi 362 4,957 $23,335,972 Seven esurblishments having neglected to fur nish the desired information, your committee are obliged to (xtiniate, and their operations we be lieve will swell the number of hands employed to 10,000 persons, of dependent families to 5,000, and the aggregate value of productions to twenty-four milieus of dollars per, annum. a From statistics considered reliable, it le gener ally conceded that for every million dollars of annual production one and a half million dollars are required to be permanently invested in mills, machinery, dwellings, &c., &c. which, would give about thirty-six &dare as the Value of the property now in danger of being seriously affected by the proposed bill. ' Thus you will observe that Ten thousand hands are now qtreattTlC(l with loss of employment,. and.,Thirty thousand persons dependant thereon - would be deprived of their present means of sup port, thirty-six millions of dollars worth of pro . petty entirel!c destroyed of vastly depreciated he value, and the annual product of twenty-four millions of dollars be diverted to other notions of the country. to the serious disadvantage both of our State and city. Your Committee base their estimate of Thirty thousand persons dependant for their support upon the business now threatened with destruction, upon the usual data, that is, for every member of a family employed, there aro three who are dependant upon one employed. Hence besides the Ten thousand hands employed, Thirty thousand others, making a grand total of Forty thousand, would be deprived of their trteans.of support, be driven from their homes and pursuits, and forced to seek employment elsewhere. WO can hardly estimate the effect upon the 14.- jaunt agricultural districts, of thus depriving the farmers of Montgomery, Chester and Backs counties of this great market 'for their products, becoming annually a source of Increasing wealth to all the farmers in that region. Nor can we esti mate the effect upon the business interests of the city . of Philadelphia, of this threatened de stination-Of a large nnioanl Of taxable property; and the diversion to other markets .of products _uo_w_particuLarly_ co ntr olled_in_our_eity,_and_a important element of its prosperity. Your Committeo are fully persuaded there is no other liver in the world, one hundred miles In length, that drains a country so supplied as the Schuylkill Valley with all the resources essential to the development of a great manu facturing district. Its water privileges, railroads and canals, bringing unlimited supplies of coal, iron, lime, lumber and stone, its rich Valleys of Lebanon and Cheater, the very garden of our State, capable of supplying most abundantly all the wants of the great industrial population, would, if undisturbed, make the Schuylktll Valley second to none in the Union, in wealth and pros• perlty. We have ascertained and shown from actual statistics, that the vast SUM of thirty-sir millions of dollars is directly invested in manufacturing, In the first sixteen miles of the Schuylkill Valley, and that a population of Forty thousand depend for their means of livelihood, upon it pursuit. We leave you to judge of the vast extent of col lateral interests, both in the country and city, which are to be affected most fatally by the Pro posed legislation. At present nineteen twentieths (95 per cent.) of all the impurities thrown into the river from sewers and factories are from sources below the Flat Rock Dam. While the river forms the nat ural drain, it is proposed to substitute for it a costly and extensive sewerage, of very doubtful success. Whilst on the other hand, it has been suggested, to secure for the use of the Fair mount Water Works, an ample supply of un questionably pare water for supplying the pumps and basins, by laying large Iron Main ripo from the Flat Rock Dam to Fairmount, and using the river only to drive -the wheels, which force pure water into the reservoirs. This latter plan would entirely and perfectly overcome all objections as to the purity of our Fairmount water, for many years; It is simple and effective, and as its cost can be accurately estimated, it could easily be made ample and se cure, leaving undisturbed the great manufacturing interests, The Committee leave the question of an in creased supply of water to be determined as the necessities and development of the city may re quire.. without detriment to the industry of the Schuylkill Valley, which is as essential to the growth and prosperity of the city, as the supply of pure water to the health of its inhabitants. The great importance of the interests involved and the practicability of achieving the desired result with greater certainty and at less expense, demand the exercise of extreme care, that the greatest good may be attained with the least in jury to the large population. which arc depend art upon the Schuylkill Valley. Your Committee assert without hesitation, that no artificial drainage can ever be etlicicatly sub stituted for the natural bed of the Schuylkill river, and that from the sewers of Manayunk, from the towpaths and roads along the shores, from the drainage of the vast cemeteries on its banks, front the gutters of city streets and the canal boats constantly passing along the river, there is a vastly greater amount of filthy animal matter thrown into the river, than from all the operations of manufacturing establishments. Your Committee, therefore, recommend that an earnest appeal be made to the Legislature to protect us in the pursuit of our avocations, and forbid any interference therewith, on any doubt ful experiments to purify the Schuylkill river, instead of securing a supply of pure water free 110,111 the possibility of contamination. All ot' which is respectfully submitted. Wu. BntrboN, A. CAMPBELL, MARTIN NIXON, • E. S. Toso.tasoN, R on P.ItT JOHN WOOD. AN NITISSITT TO Swiunt.E.--Yesterday a gen tleman residing in this city received a package, addressed to him, and marked "Per American Express. Fully Insured." This package con tained a "check and receipt, and a letter. Tne letter read as follows: "NEW YostE, March 23, Ma—Mr. , en- Closed you will find my check drawn to your own personal order amtg to $l2OO, Payable at the Banking House of Jay Cooke Co on Pre s( ntation iu Person only. The Insurance or the :.rat of the check is to be paid by you on the I:ccipiant on delivery which is $7 4f. "Yours truly Tiro:, H. Conn': yr. "P. S. This Debt you never ex.pceted from mc. I . llos. H. C." The check was on the Brewery National Bank. It called for "twelve hnndred dollars," and tsar el,qued by "Thos. If. Corbett." An the recipient-of the package knows nothing about Corbett, it Is evident that an attempt hae been made to get $745 out of him. 40,000 205,000 8 6 70 GO CITY BULLETIN, - CAUGHT IN THE A.rr.—A negro, named John Johnson, was before Alderman Thotuas, yester day, charged with attempted robbery. Ataput six o'clock yesterday morning he entered the Louse of Thomas Garrett, on Mill street, German town, which is now undergoing repahs, and while in the act ei . f carrying off some clothing. belonging to plasterers, was detected by Michael Clifford, who is employed on the premises 88 gardener. A scuffle ensued, and Johaaon struck Clifford on the head with a billy, causing a wound, from which the blood flowed freely. Clifford held ou to the man,' however, and took him to the Police Station. Johnson was com mitted, in default of $1,400 bail. Ile has only bete out of prison about a month, having served for one year for sneaking into a house on Green lane and stealing all the clothing belonging to the gardener and his family. , SUPPOSED THIEF CAPTCRED.—Yesterday after noon a man entered heft's liquor store, on Third street, below 'Vine, and asked to try some sam- files. While thus engaged another man, appa rently a stranger, made his appearance. Mr. Heft was suspicious and watched both. Atter they_ left ho followed (hem to the, door and found that the men joined each other at the corner, and finally went together into a cigar store. Mr. l Eteft ent into the store,accused them of being thieves, and threatened them with arrest. Thereupon both ran out and started in opposite directions. One was pursued by Mr. Heft, who was finally Joined by Policeman Reever,and the fugitive was finally arrested. Daring the chase he threw away some skeleton keys and other things gene rally used by thieves. The prisoner gave his name as George Johnson. He will have a hear ing at the Central Station this afternoon. Sureinu.—This morning about half-past one o'clock Policeman Ingram, of the Sixteenth Dis trict, found the body of a man lying on the pave ment on Darby road, below Market street. The deceased had a pistol shot wound in the temple. By his side was found a single barrel pistol with out a load, and in his pockets were powder and bullets and a,box of cups. There was nothing upon the person of the man to show his name or address or what led to the commission of the act of self-destruction. The suicide was about 35 years of age, bad a sandy goatee, and was respect ably ()reps( djakdaik clothing. The Coroner took charge of the body. STEALING HARNESS.—WiIIiam Dougherty and James Murphy were arrested yesterday and taken before Alderman Toland upon the charge of hav ing entered .the• stable-attached to-Campbell'ir Dote), on Second street, above Race, and stolen therefrom a lot of harness. They wuppoinadtted to answer. BOLD Tino - r.—A man named Geo! Robinson went into a cigar store at Eighth and Walnut streets, yesterday, and helped himself to a box of cigars and left. He was captured by Policeman Branford, and after a hearing before Ald. Swift, was held in $BOO bail for trial. LARCENY OF WET CLOTHlNG.—John.Bowman was committed yesterday by Aid. Toland to answer the charge of the larceny of some wet shirts and sheets, which were found in his posses sion when he was arrested ,ou Dillwyu street, below Buttonwood. A SWINDLING BEI/GAIL—AM individual named Michael Hayes was arrested yesterday, at Front and Washington streets. lo was begging. stating that he wanted money to bury a child, who, as is alleged, was falsely represented to be dead. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA,, FRIDAY, MARCH , 27 1868. Canni,Essterss .—This morning about cloven o'clock car No. 43, on -the Second and Third Streets Railway, was driven down the hill on Third street, between Callowhill and Willow streets, at a very rapid rate. At the time a train • of coal cars was being drawn up Willow street, and_ the passenger car was driven into .one of the coal cars. Fortunately the only damage done was the breaking of the tongue of the former. -The - horses - wore - not - injuredTalthough - they - mader a very.narrow escape. The passengers were con siderably frightened, and several of them jumped out of the cars when they saw that a collision was inevitable. About two months ago, through the same kind of carelessness, a horse was killed at this place. Rom;ins Forix.D.—A. man went into Mullin's liquor store at Nineteenth and Christian streets, yesterday, and after getting a drink asked to bo shown into the yard. Whilepere he unfastened the buck gate. In the meantitne another man entered. The latter was soon discovered in the entry, about to go up stairs. Upon being ob served be ran into the yard, and escaped through the gate, dropping in his flight a lot of burglari ous implements. The other man was secured. He gave his trame as James Cummings. He was taken before Alderman Mink and was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court: . 1:01111TNG A DRUNKEN MAN.—Jos. Brown was before Alderman liolme yesterday upon the charge of robbery. On Monday night, in com pany with a man named Bctz,who was drunk, he entered a tavern on Unity street, Frankford. While there Betz went to sleep, and Brown took from his pocket a wallet containing $9O. When arrested yesterday he threw away a package con taining $lO. Brown was committed in default of $2,500 bail for trial. ROBBERY AT FRANK FORI —The dwelling of Joseph W. Graham, on Orthodox street, near Bulge, in Frankford, was entered by forcing open a back shutter, during the temporary ab sence of the family. Two silver watches and chains, and wearing apparel valued at $l5O, were carried off by the burglars. A Dallonikms Famow.—A German named Marcus Ob6rg, residing in Manayunk, was ar rested yesterday, upon the charge of assault and battery upon his wife. It is alleged that he at tempted to stab her with a long sword, and also had two knives which he threatened to use upon her. lie was committed by Alderman Ramsdell. VIOLENT ASSAULT.—John Jacoby, aged sixteen years, and 'Henry Still, fifteen years of age, were arrested yesterday on Thirteenth street, above Poplar, upon the charge of having attacked and badly beaten a small negro girl who was passing along the street. Alderman Massey committed the accused. Accirmyr.—This morning about ten o'clock Philip• Hess, residing at No. 1007 Belgrade street, had a leg broken by a load of lumber falling upon him at Mr. Lincoln's sash factory, Berks street, above Fourth. He was laden to the Pennsyl vania Hospital. Fno.:.—The alarm of tire about noon to-day was caused by the burning of a frame shed at No. 1214 South Twenty-seventh street. The tiro was caused by children pilling with matches. The 1111104 Paper collar company. NEW YORK, March Di.—Tne Union Paper Collar Company state that a despatch sent hence to-day gives an incorrect statement of the facts in regal d to recent law suits, and say that in they granted licenses to twenty different parties to manufacture goods under their patent. Re cently two of these licensees refused farther pay ment of the royalty, and the Union Company, therefore, brought suit for recovery, against the Metropolitan Company, of New York, and ob tained an injunction restraining them from manufacturing or selling paper collars until the prescribed royalty was paid. Subsequently the Metropolitan Company gave bon& in the sum of t 1 .5,000, to comply with any order of the court, and were allowed to proceed. The other delinquents, Goldsmith, Hoffman & Co.. fearing that a similar suit would be brought against them, applied to the Superior Court of New York for an injunction restraining the Union Company from bringing - an action against them. No notice was given to the defendants. No defence was therefore made, and hence the petition was allowed. This decision in no way affects the validity of the patent owned and con trolled by the Union Paper Collar Compauy,suits on which are now pending in the United States Courts. CITY NOTICES Mo•i n PATOITHS, FICECKLICS TAN.—The only relie) e remedy fo, aloee brown di,tuiorutbmy 04 the face is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, Now York. tr - rliold everywhere. CHILDREN Currma THEIR TEETH, or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping and other tilf2tutile com plaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. SP!! IN° HATS. Spring Hate. The 'nets est cud most beautiful The ye ry lowest I,rieeo. Onkfordie, Continent:ll Hotel. GAY'S 0111 NA PALACIc, No. 10t2 Chestnut street.--Selling of the entire at , ck at less than im porting cost. The assortment consist:3 of 13olremi. , ni, French and American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Stone China, &c. And the most complete stool: of Fancy Goods, in chiding Param Marble rind Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever i'aported to this city. White French China Cups and:Saucers, per set, 12 pieces .... ...... ................. $1 25 White French China Dining Plaies,t)§ - in., per dr.. 200 Do. do. do Breakfast do.,sy i " " 100 Do. ' do. do. Tea d0.,7i " " 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per 2 25 Do. do. Champagnes, per 175 Do. do. Wines, per d0zen.............. ...... 125 Do. do. Tumblers, - per dozen.. 125 And all other gos at equally low pri ea. Gaovrsn BAKNR'S Highest Premium. Sowing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. SIRING MACH INK. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. (Mice, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Sgt crar.TY.—All those gents desiring elegant fitting pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dittrlch 84 Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street. is this branch of Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants au invitation. Always a tine stock of goods on hand. SPRING HATS. prlng Hats. The newest and most, beautiful styles. The very lowest prices. oakfords', Continental Hotel. °tax two more snow stOrmsnecessary to eOrtl plea, our winter, according to the Brooklyn Heights philosopher— then the blue jays will be seen in oar squares, and the larger birds who have feathered their Lests in the State larger Row, in the Equates, this winter, sporting on the pavements in their newly fledged Spring Clothing, from Charles Stokes Ltr Co.'s ready-inude drat.clms Clothing House, carder the Connnental. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sundries SNOWDEN ERG Soorross., 23 South Eighth street. "BOWER'S ORM ARABIC SECRETS." -Try thorn for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial A Dectious. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, 36 cents. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CAT/OUCH. J: Isaacs, K D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success,., Testimonials from the most re liable Deuces in the city can be seen at his office, No. SO Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients as he has no secrets in `his fructice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. SPRING HATS. 'w ring Hata. - The newest andmoat beautiful atylga. The very losveat prices. Oaltforda'. Cont['laurel Hetet A.OIHIIC U 1417 IJKAtoe DIAST'd WA - RANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE popular because reliable; plant them one° and you will plant them always. Gall for a copy of BLOT'S Gordan Almanac for 1348; it will be found useful and in structive. They are distributed without charge, from MAST'S Sued Warehouse,. 922 and 934 Market street, above Ninth. gPLOWS, HARROWS. CULTIVATORS, WITH all other implements for tlio Farm and Garden, bold at tholoweat market rate. at BUM'S Seed Warehouse. M and R 4 Market street. above Ninth. 6to BUSHELS HUMP:CLOVE:MEW FOR BALE at BUIS r'is Seed Wareham'''. mhl4 12trp sea and :124 Market utreet.above Ninth. CILIVES FAROtES, CAPERS, Am.—OLIVES 'PAROLES kr (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Saperfino Capon and nreneti ()liven: froth goods; landing OX Napoleon IIL. from Havre, and for sale by jos, If. RUS&LGii & LOll South, Delaware Avenue. HELMBOLD'S 131J0RU THE ONLY (NOWN REMEDY DIADETESI Irritation of the Neok of the Bladder; Inflammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, Strangury or Painful Urinating, For the dbea2eatt La truly a sovereign remedy. and toolnuch cannot be acid in Ito praise. A altude dose ha 'been known to relieve the moat urgent amphoras. ' Aro you troubled with that &drawing pain in tho small of the back and through the hipd A teaspoonful a dap of Ilelmbold's Buchu will relieve you. PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE. I make (no eecrot of Ingredients. Heimbolgre Manta Buchu is composed of Buchu, Cubobs and Juniper Mr ries, Selected with great care. prepared in VftMO and ac cording to rules of PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY. These ingredients are known as the most vs.l Diuretics afforded. A DIURF.TIC is that which acts upon the kidneys. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU ACTS GENTLY. pleaeant in taste and odor. free from all injurious Pro. pertic?, and immediate in ita action. FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL, See Medical Propertlem contained in Dlepenentory, of the United Eitntes, of which the following is a correct copy: •"nucur.—lts odor la strong, dlffesive and come v hat aromatic; its taste bitterish and analogous to that of mint. It is given chiefly in complaints of the - Urinary Organs, each as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, morbid irritation of the Bladder and Cretin, diseases of the Proetate, and Retention or the Incontinence of trine, from a loss of tone in the parte concerned in• ite evacuation. It hne also been recommended in DssPeP'ill Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections awl Dropsy,` OR FURTHER INFORMATIOIg s^e Profedsor Dowee6'e valuable works on tbo Practiceof Bee remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Phydie, of Philadelphia. See any and all Standard Works on Medicine. ' [Dr. Kayser. is a physician of over thirty years' . expo rience s and a gradento of the Jefferson Medical College and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Phila delphia.] MB. H. T. lirw.rnot.n: Dear Sir:—Tn regard to the question attired me sa to my opinior. about Brown, I would say that I have used and told the article in various forms for the past thirty years I do not think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used or known to be used, in the variocus diseases whore such Medicate agent would be indicated. . You are aware, as well as myself, that it Ilea been extensively employed in the various diseases of the blad- der and kidneys, and the reputation it hag acquired, in my judgment, is warranted by the facia have seen and n9ed, as before stated, every form of Buono—the pondered leaves. the simple decoction, tine tore fluid entracte; a nd lam not cognizant of any prepa ration of that plant at all equal to yours. Eighteen years expel knee ought.l think, to give me the right to judge of its merits. and without prejudice or partiality, I give yours precedence over ell others. I value your Buchu for its effects on patients. I have cured with it, and eeen cured with it, more diseaaea of the bladder and kidneys than I have ever aeon cured with B uy other Iluchu, or any other proprietory compound of whatever name. EedPectfully you n4,,,5tc.. OEO. H. REYBER, M. D.. 14J Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa: Augrott 11,1%1 Ask for tic lmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu. The Proprietor has been induced to make this state went Is oei the fact that his remedlee, although adv tined, aro GEEUINE PREPARATIONS, and knowing that the intelligent refrain from using any thing pertaining to Quackery, or the Patent Modicine order—moat of which aro prepared by selfatyled doctors who are too ignorant to road a physician's simplest pro. scription, much lees competent to prepire PharmscouticA preparationa. TE ESE PARTIES RESORT to various means of effecting sales. each to copying parts of advertisements of popular remedies and finishing with certificates. The Science of Medicine Dian& SESIPLE, PURE AND MAJESTIC, having fact for its baele, induction for De Pillar, truth alone for ate capital, A WORD,OF CAUTION. Health s most important; and the afflicted should no, use an advertised medicine, or any remedy, nnlees Its contents or ingredients are known to others besides the manufacturer, or until they are satisfied of QUI/MCI tione of the party so offering. ELMBOLD'S • GENUINE PREPARATIONS. FLUID EXTRACT BUOULT. FLUID EXTRACT F.AR#APARILLA. ' AND IMPROVED ROBE WAS% Established upwards' of 18 years. Prepared by U. T. EIRILMROLD PRINCIPAL DEPOTS. lIELIMBOLTYS DRUG AND CaßlittlOAL WASH HOUSE. ;694J3P.OADWAY. New York. fl IMBOLD.B MEDICAL DEPOT. NA South TENTH Street. PMlerlelplils. Pe.ll Price tilt 26 per bottle. or Mor Si W. Sold tiy aM Ilkosdjus . td. POPULAR LOAN. - Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC 1ZA.111.413, 4 0 0 .A.E1 That Mortgage Bond& Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third S. WE OFFER FOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. At Par. and Bask Interest. There le a very large European demand for these Bonds. which, added to very large home demand. will soon absorb all the bonds the Company can lone. The above Bonds pay Star Per Cent. Interest In Gold, and are a First Mortgage on a road coating about three times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue, DE HAVEN & BRO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVEISNMEN2 RIECLIGTIEIL GOLD. ago. No. 40 S. Third St. WE HAVE FOR SALE NORTH MISSOURI R.R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At a rate which will give the purchaeer Over 9 Per Cent. On hit inve.itment. BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. Bearin ,, 7 Per Dent. Interest. wil7-2/10 DE SI RABLE N VESTM ENTS, Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest. LEIIIGII NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 81X PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FLOM ALL TAXES. DUE 1877. ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS, Intereet Payable in New York, - UNION AND LonANBPoirr RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BOND.. SEVEN PERCENT., • Internet Pable In New York COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST 1 O.IITG AGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, „._., intereet l'ayablo in New York- - The attention or partied about to invegt money or ex change l , ecurities ie invited to Ulu above. Informal= and pricetsiven on application. DREXEL & CO., 34 South Third Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN TAE NEW YORK IitAIIKET Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished OA by our New York BOW. STOCKS Bought and Bold on Commlkdon in Ph/Ladoloblo, Now York and Bolton. GOLD Bought and Bold in large and email amounts. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold at New York Prices. SMITH; RANDOLPH & CO., NEW YORK, PIIILADEEPHIA., 3 Nassau St. Seven per Cent, Mortgage Bonds OF VIE PENAS D YLIA L II.6I.LIN;r O OW YORK CANAL ANY. Gum anteed, Prua' clip* and Interest, By the . Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion of $3 : 900.000 on a road which will cost snout $5,600,000, and bang guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad, repreeenting about $16,000,000, are, in every respect, A First-Class Investment. At ie i they, .pay4ts interest ali L l e ttlim a tti at 13. at 66. At 106 " " " " North Penner. 64 at 911. We offer them for male at 95 and accrued interest from Dee. 1, 1867. C. & H. BORIE. 8 Merchants' Exchange, OR BOWEN & FOX, 18 Merchants' Exchange. fe2l-BimPil Seven per cent. First Mtge, Bonds OF F •D • Danville, Hazleton & Wilkesbarre R.R. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. This road will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie, Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Naviga• tion, and Dazleton Railroads, and opens one of the richest sections of the great middle Coal field. Wo oiler for sale a limited amount of these Bonds at the very low rate of 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. mhitamrp CENTRAL PACIFIC - R. R. FIRST - MORTGAGE - BONDS,' Prbripal and Interests Payable In Gold. ThWroad receives all ,the : Govenunentbounties. The Bonds are heuod under the special contrast laws or Gait forma and Nevada. and the agreement. to pay Gold bin 4 lug in law. We oiler them for sale at Par. and accrued inter est frcal Jan. let, MB. in currency, niar Gevernmente taken in Exchange at the ket rated 130 WEN & FOX, MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. SPECIAL &GENTS WOE TOE LOAN PRILADEG VE" 11314mxp 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers In all Government Semitic& oels 11 mbar. CARPETINGS. IL L. KNIGHT & SON, being about to remove to their New Store. 1222!‘ Chestnut Street, WILL SELL AT AUCTION, la lots to suit purchasers. a large aaeortment of for !looms, Stahl and HaUe. at their Old Stand, 807 Chestnut Street. Catalogues will be ready and the goods may be est emitted on Saturday next. moll w t m t 1 We Ahe now receiving our Spring eupply, and aro pared to reit at a groat induction from former prima Of rich derbinr, arld offered at low figuree Oil Cloths, Mattings, &o. E. 11. G ODSHALK &CO. BAILEY & CO., 819 CHESTNUT STREET, A MOO g them an improved At the Perla Ettpoiition, and ake_sl,sde etpreaty ter 16 8. ThtrdSt. BUTLER, McCARTY & CO.: 131 North Second Street, IN American, National, Howard and Tremont 44 North 'Tenth St BANKING HOTISB CL39KEiSc (JAIIIIPETINGIN AND oiiiTiiii4ifitas• AUCTION SALE On Monday Morning, March 30th, At 10 o'clock.. CARPETINGS, CARPETS, 0113 CLOTH, MATIINGS, 60., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEEDOM & SHAW, 010 Arch Street, net -xe(n Ninth and Tenth Stream fP`xt3llll: Jost Received, New Lot of FINE CARPETINGS. 72,3 Chestnut Street. ift274lmn, WATCHES JEW/AULT, &C. Have lust received a full invoice of the CELEBRATED WATCHES, MADE BY PATEN PHILIPPE CO., In Geneva. TIMING WATCH. Melo Watches took Ho FIRST GOLD MEDAL BAILEY & CO. feitt3 w f m rptf OLESA HEALERS WATCHES. n 1 1 ,2114 m 2mnx) BEDDING, FEATHERS, Ico. Bedding and Panther Warehouse. Feather,. of all qualities. Feather Bede, IsoNicr. and Pillows So lug ar.d Flair Matrestwo. Ifiek and Straw Distresses. Iron Bedsteads of al. sizes. Tucker's celobi uteri Spring Beds. llowe's celebrated iipriug Cots Bor eycomb Quilta. Laneaater Alhambra Quilts, Imperial Quilts. Germantown Quilts, Allendale Quilts. IflrWith as handsome and complete variety of Marseilles Counterpanes as can be found In tin atty. of white, pink. and orange colons And we keep and Pell Blankets as cheap ap anybody. Window Shades In great variety of pattern at the loweat market prices. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N, Tenth Street, below Aroh. m 2m*p a 2_ GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CEO.. THIRTEDSM AND CDRITNUT SEEM ,• Now offer an entire new ate& of furniture in the [stet et)le, comerleing J IVEO OILEC.'` : . ' • • • ICENOIBSANCE. - POMPEII. , And other etylee. . . We are prepared to offer indueemento in RA We make a Stecialty of BERING MATREBBES . ; FINE " E lr is% ABIELLED FURNITURE. ') GEO. J.- OENKELN, LACY a co., i mktl-w f m llm THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT. 't Iti‘l ICA 0.10 400 %ta i tfr;.'o,serjusy::: l l47A - 11 A.ll,is botir I' HALL, CORNER OF SEPVIVA AND Diorrie ctrocts, Kenoington. GN BLITIZ. TIIURSDAY, ma fiI DA.Y and SATURDAY EVENINGS. March 2t;th, 27tli and 28. commencing at 7g, and nattir. duy f teruoon at 'J. Magic Ventriloquifim, Canary Birth and liorleeque Minatreta. Adudinigm ; Chltdroo„ 15c. /tea cr.v ed Nk. mb.264t r ptt I=l Ito 44 North TN tre NT S LIL et. beLew Arab. No. 44 North TNN Tl[ Scrota. below Arch. Norttr TENTH Street. below Arch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers