CITY BULLETIN, PALATIAL BWILNIISA EGTABLIfiIiMANT.—The westward flow of the tide of business is carrying with it some of the establishments which have been landmarks down town for half a century. Among the oldest of these is the well-known -Kerr'a China Hall, with which all our readers are well acquainted In its old locality on Cheat nut street, opposite the , State House. Forty years ago when the senior Mr. Kerr began busi ness in that locality, there was but one store fur ther up the street, and, it was 'thought he had taken a bold step; now, however, so, rapid has been the onward sweep of the tide, his sons in order to meet the increased demand upon their resourceS, and to procure an eligible location have been compelled to remove to No. 1218 Chestnut street. Hero they have located in what mayjnetly be termed a marble .palace.—:t store, the superior to which cannot be found,out side of Philadelphia, in the world. It reaches from Chestnut to Sansom street, having a depth of 240 feet; with a width of 80 feot, and is com pletely fitted up throughout in the most elegant manner. One entire side of the salesroom 'upon the flrat floor is devoted to flue chinaware, vases, ornaments and exquisite works of art, arranged hi cases of black waluut and plate glass. The other side is given to glassware of every imagi nable shape, quality and style. Messrs. Kerr have an entirely new stock of all kinds of goods in their line, and, as they purchase in all cases directly from first hands, they are en abled to offer their goods to their customers at wholesale prices, aid this advantage is given to the smallestjanyer, who will receive as much attention as he who gives the largest order. A portion of this New ChiLa Hall is devoted to the decoration of china and to engraving upon glass, in both of which branches of art the Messrs. Kerr have acquired an enviable reputation. The delicacy and'beanty of some of their work is not surpassed by the most celebrated European houses. This enlargement of their establish ment by the Messrs. Kerr is the direot and legiti mate result of that energy and enterprise in their business which have made them as famous and popular in years gone by. The public'waited upon them, knowing that at China Hall the smallest want could be satishietorily supplied. The Messrs. Kerr carry with them to their palace, for such it is, the some anxiety to please their customers, and with their enor mouely increased facilities they feel confident that their business will grow in exact proportion. Their success has been identified with the pros perity of the city, and their enterprise in adding another magnificent establishment to those which already adorn Philadelphia entitles them to the cordial support and encouragement of our liberal -citizens. ^ _ Rarest:lcm( INCIBLES. The . Exeeutive Committee of th Republican Invinclbles held a meeting last ev, ring at the rooms of the Na tional Union ;dub. An election was held for Marshals. Benjamin L. Taper was chosen Chief Marshal, and Ezra Lukens and Henry Todd As sistant Marshals. The following preamble and resolutions, offered by Mr. Heilman, were, after a warm and spirital debate, adopted: Tf'herene; Tbedefeat of the Republican party, in the City of Philadelphia, in its last municipal election, ill attributable solely to the fact that the nominations in the city were not with the wishes of the masses • and whereas the lees of the city involved also the tom of the State of Pennsylvania, in , the same campaign; and whereas the patty has been controlled by a "ring." injurious and fatal to its success; and whom as the Republican Invincibles of Pl,iladelphis, enjoy a deserved and wide - spread fame and reputation for their valuable and indefatieable services -part, in all previous campaigns, in which they took - part, both at home and in neighboring States and cities; therefore Resolved, That the Republican Invincioles of Philadel. Phi a determine, through their officers and executive coin. inittee, not to lend their countenance or support to aid tile success of objectionable candidates in the coming c amp aign. Resolved,. That the dignity and renown of the organiza tion can only be sustained by ouch action. Resqleed, That the organization takes its usual most divt-4 and energetic interred in the Presidential contest, and also in the State elections. !Mottled, That thin action be made known promptly and emphatically to all committees possessing power in the management of affairs for the party in the coming campaign through a committee of five members of the or• ganizatUri. Juvmum Houss BREAKERS.—Mrs. Withers, who resides on Barker street, went out to work yesterday and locked up her honse. Daring her absence four boys broke into the house and com pletely ransacked it. Bede were torn up, closets broken open, and bureaus examined. A Humber of articles were carried off. Subsequently two of the juvenile thieves were arrested. They gave their names as Jas. O'Neill and Francis Stock, and their ages at 12 and 13 years. A shawl stolen from the house was found at the homVof one of the boys. The accused were held for a further hearing by Alderman Jones. Mn. A. D'HUYVETTKR'S SALE OF HIGH CLASS Pictures will be commenced this evening, at quarter before eight o'clock, at Scott's Art Gal lery, 1020 Chestnut street, when about one-half of the catalogue will be disposed of, embracing works of art by the most celebrated artists of the English, Flemish, French ani Dusseldorf schools, all of which have been selected with great care by Mr. A. D'Huyvetter during his recent visit among the studios of these artiste bimssif. The sale will be continued to-morrow evening. DISHONEST DOSIESTIO. , -- Sarah Durkin, alias Kate Smith, was arrested this morning by Detec tives Brown and Fuller. For three weeks past she has been living as a domestic in the house of Mr. Story, No. 2102 Spring Garden street, and during that time has been engaged in carrying off silk dresses and various otter articles. Some of the stolen goods were recovered. The accused is known to the police as an old offender, and it is thought that other changes will be brought against her. She will have a hearing at the Cen tral Station this afternoon. UNPROVeKJED ASSAULT.—nomas Daffy was nefcre Alderiain Bear thls morning, upon the charges of assault and battery and carrying con cealed deadly weapons. It seems that yesterday two men were standing on Richmond street, engaged in conversation. Duffy passed along, and, without any provocation, struck one of the men a violent blow behind tie ear. He was arrested and on his person was found a seven shoo ter. Daffy was held in $1,500 bail for trial. GOING TO NEW YORK.—The Americus Club, located at Fifth and Walnut streets,intends visit ing New York on the Fourth of July next,during the session of the National Democratic Convert tionoaud has already secured suitable quarters. This club is purely a social organization. Thar Keystone and Young Men's Keystone Clubs also intend visiting NeW York on the occasion referred to, and are about completing arrangements for their visit. Ronczny.-:The glees in the window of the store of Mr. Moore, No. 129 South Eighth ?street, was broken open about half-past ten o'clock last night and &teen opera-glasses abstracted. Mr. Moore had dosed the store but a short time, and while oppoFite observed two men standing in front of the window. He crossed the street, and then the men ran. He then discovered that the window had been robbed. DEATH ore POLICE - MAN.—Daniel MeVaugh, a policeman of the Eighteenth District, died yes terday, at kis residence in Nicetown. About Ire mouths ago, while in the line of his duty, he contracted a cold which finally resulted in con sumption of the bowels and caused deatk. Mr. MeVaugh was appointed in June last, and was a faithful officer. He leaves a wife and several children. THE PASSOVER. - The Jewish Passover, oar feast of unleavened bread," aa it is called by some, was inaugurated on Monday evening by appropriate cereisianies in the various this of the city. la Orthodox families, this festival, commemorative of the exodus from Egypt, is continued for eight days. DIPRO YEMENI` COMMENCED.—The extensive building No. 30 South Seventh street, has been leased by the Morning Post and Ryon ing Star. This morning workmen commenced to make the alterations necessary to make the structure suit- able for newspaper publication ofticoa. DEATII Or Mu. L.T.RSLING.—Mr. L. Theodore "Reding, a well-knovrn citizen of the Thirteenth Wand, died yepterday. •Mr. Ealing was an active member of the Republican party, and has filled several Office& under the federal and city govern ments. Ile was In the 41id dear of his age. Fifty eantion, nude in Pranee.over 100 years ft,goiiiind sold by the Haytieng, overnment two Inouliki since, 'lave arrived at Troy, and will be co-aspOpto ,Utile has a well three thousand feet deep • ' The Bights et Shall toellesadeds [Editors:a from Church Union, Aerif Mewl The religious papers hive raised the question Are medical advertisements proper fora religious newspaper, and if so, where shall the line be drawn which shall exclude some and take in others? Thia question we propose to discuss as wo do all other questions in a perfectly frank and fearless manner. We have re cently printed a Whole page, running through.. three 'issues of one paper, of the advertise ment of Dr. H. T. Helmbold's Machu, and we did so with our eyes open ; and our readers have a right to know all about how we do such business as this t especially as it concerns them very materially. We, are advocates of the good, the true and the beautiful, and most of all we profess to be guided in all things by the life and teachings of our Matter. So we must be called to a strict account for all that we do. In taking such an advertisement as the celebrated diuretic which has been in usejnore than two hundred years, .and has been presented in some form or another by almost "every educated physician of the regu hr practice from time when the memory of man runneth nbt to the contrary, we wore led to ask: I. Not what the'ever-differing doctors say, for who shall decide when doctors disagree. 11. Nor, what does public opinioe think, when public opinion is often as ass and knows nothing but obstinate prejudice and what its cor rupters have taught it. 111. Nor have we asked what the Now York Observer thought of it, probably the keenest adented organ in our land of what will please the respectable class. IV. Nor have we been most solemnly impressed by the dicta of religious exquisites, ecclesiastic Pickwieks, affected prudes, or, in short, men who are possessed of every kiwi of sense but common sense, and of every kind of opinions but their own opinions. None of-these have wo appealed to to settle this difficult question. Nor have we sought to got hold of Dr. Helni hold's money by opening up our broad pages most magnanimously so long as the pay was good, and then when the cash was paid in for got to say •a word in his favor. We do not separate between our business and oitr editorial columns. They are all for Christ or none. We have let no side-door arrangements run this advertisement into our business columns, while we have been singing psalms and praying God in our sanctum. There is not an inch of the Church Union to let for anything which we cannot with all our soul commend. Keeping, then, ever before - us this What is the Buchn, and to what use does Dr. Helmbold propose to put it? we have decided the case unanimously in favor of its admission. Nay, more, we would do anything in our power to scatter its blessed influence for alleviating pain all over the world, not out of our regard for Mr. fichnbold, much as we respect him as an honorable and an upright man, but because it is every way a beneficent in stitution—and we say an institution, for, we take it, two hundred years of successful use of this wonderful diuretic has done something to estab lish it as en institution. I. We have advertised the Becht: because it is not a patent medicine. Mind, we do not say that all patent medicines should be excluded, but the objection which generally lies against a patent medicine is found in almost every regular physi cian's mind. Against all discoveries or inventions in medicine kept secret, the doctors inveigh most bitterly. They think he who makes a discovery which is likely to prolong life ought tp out With A. They very justly think no man has a right to make money at the peril of death to any one. If somebody should discover an infallible cure for the cholera or the consumption, what a monster would he be to sell his knowledge and let thou sands go down to death without the informa tion. Here lies the incorrigible prejudice against patented methods of treating disease. Now, we believe nine out of every ten persons that you shall next meet who have heard of tjae Buchu, will call it a patent medicine. It is nothing of the sort. There is no secret about it; every in gredient or element is known. Di. Helmbold will take pleasure in telling you all about his cele brated specific, and will show you how and of what it is compounded. Nay, more, thousands before Dr. Helmbold have distilled these same Buchu leaves and other ingredients. The only thing that Dr. Helmbold gets pay for is his skill. And now, 0 ye whited sepulchres of the press that have thundered apostolic 'ven geance en all papers that have given currency to this theory, behold the pith of the whole matter. Dr. Helmbold has perfected the art of distilling the Buchu in racuo so consummately that no man can excel—this, and nothing more,' he can distil, as well as anybody else can. He does it in racuo —just as everybody burns coffee—and preserves all the healing qualities intact, so that no one can excel him. For this ski// he receives patron age, has the entire and cordial support of every body connected with this paper, and is doing a vast amount of beaten even in these dull times. There area thousand other reasons why we like to recommend the Buchn, but they all come down to this sae point, skill. Now stand up, supercilious exquisite, and let us hear what you have to say. You tell ne the Buchn cures some diseases that are the effects of immoral lives. That is true.' Some will rinse son, worn-out roue, and make you every whit whole of this same disease by cold water, they think. But will you cry out against water be cause it does this? Shall the innocent Buchu wilt its leaves in shame because man hath sinned? Did not the Master heal all manner of diseases ? Shall we turn up our fastidious nasals at the fact that the effects of crime, when they can be stayed in their horrors, are. made public ? We have yet to learn trout what verse and chapter of Scripture to quote that men may not heal others of their fellow-men of any, disease if they can. Perhaps our Pharisaic friends will quote John 5: 4, and point to Bethesda's waters. Hear the words, "Whosoever then first after the troubling of the waters stepped in was made whole -of whatsoever disease he had." Were Bethesda's waters guilty of immoral crime? Was the great and damning sin of self-indulgenee to lie against the good name of her pure waters, be cause she was troubled to heal of unmentionable diseases? Do you suppose, daft reader,- that they had no such diseases in those days? Is there one single solitary chapter or verse in the whole bible against devising any and every means for quenching and stanching the dreadful ravages of all disease? Where is the Christian man that dare stand up boldly and gave his name to the public as assailing the character or repu tation of any -man for applying 'the distilled vir tues of the Buchu to the most dreadful diseases? Come,hypocrisy, shut thy slanderous lips, and let justice be done. Mind, we do not here admit that the Buchle is limited to this one disease. But we do say, if it' be true, it is all the morebeneficent in its mission. There is not one motive that should actuate a man to act the part of a Chrietian that does not call upon him to commiserate the condition of any man, that he may be healed of whatever dis ease be has. It will again be said: "But the Buchu is a quack medicine, and he who vends it is a queck." Now, Webster has fortunately settled thieeinestion quite satisfactory. A spuds is "a boastful pretender to medical skill—en empiric; one who boastfully pretends to 'knowl edge of any kind not possessed." Now, in the first place, Dr. H. T. Helmbold is a druggist—noth lug more nor km He sena every sing in -the line needed. A quattle is ono who treats diseases. We doubt , whether Distils:behold ever pre:scribes THE DAILY , EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILA.DELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 8, 1868. for anyone. Ho sells a very orcoliont medicine, called Extract of Buehu. Thousanda on thou sands 13110 It by, the advice of regular physicians. Ho knoWs how to distill it, and alt the world knowe it Is a good diuretic, and liettee we cannot see where the objection lies. Stink° say he who sells it is a quack. As well say, a mark who Sole arsenic for rats was a murderer because the man blundered and fed It to his family. Quackery has nothing to do with it. Again you say: "Well, all your reasoning may be very nice, but if you are wise you will lot it alone." Let It alone? Let alone a thing you confess to be no ',Went medicine? Nothing but a beneficent and healing good thing prepared in the most skill ful manner, and for some of the worst diseases man is heir to? Let it alone, prude, because it suggests thoughts of things that young people only think of? Have you educatedyour children, father, mother, or guardian, so that they are to be left to find out for themselves these things? W ill you carefully lead them along moderately • dangerous ways, and leave the, dear ones to wan der alone on slippery crags?. Ahi will you tell your children none of the effects of sin? Shall a false prudery shut your lips so that more shall go down to hell—living and earthy—a hell of passion and lust, and'all its terrible con sequences, by ignorance of the laws of God and nature, and the proper preventives? There are no things secret or shamefaced when we come to the pure and renovated nature. We know naught of the French system of education, we noble Saxons. Out with it, parent, if you have any plain truth to tell that sou. Perhaps you can save him. So let us in the good old Bible way, and in good old Bible words know no prudery when truth must speak. Let it alone ? No. If it be a truth, readers of The Church Union should have it, and if they care not for the whole truth, they had better stop this paper at once. We are slowly and somewhat surely developing a mighty constituency in this land that do not fear to hear anything that is true. They demand of us to lot nothing wrong alone, and to let no right thing bo crushed down. Such a true and good thing we think the Buchu to be. It is a skillfully prepared medicine, used' all over this world for teltain diseases, involving the Ise of a diuretic. As such we welcome and commend it. The preju dices-of bigota, the envy of quacks, the-hungry and lean practice of small doctors, the jealousy of papers that have applied in vain for the adver tisement in question, and were refused because their narrow views had been suitably rewarded by a contracted constituency, the fury of the pas sinned prudery that dies of evil thoughts and utters only sweet words. and the ignorance of men, we expect will continue against us. Bat wellave adopted this motto : "Do right, if the heavens fall." We believe the Buchu to be a good thing, and we commend it. C1111,L5 .I.N» FEVER, llYspEest.t, Livia COMPLAINT AND KIDNEY I)II3PAHL CUISEIL calthsllLLlC/3 11 hi RI ItITTP.I23 HIM cured more diseareS where it has been used, than all oilier 'Medicines combined. It is the only remedy that really purlile..; the blood, and has never failed in curing Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and Diseases of the Liver. 'Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Da. S 11 . HARTMAN & Co , Proprietor?, Lancaster, Pa.,. and Chicago, Illinois. "DR. DENNISTON'S . ./4031E FOE. E! , TVALIDS,' at Spr'ngdale, in the beautiful environs of Northampton, continues to be a satisfactory place to recommend skit persons to, especially those rminiring rest, quiet, time, pare country air, a modified and rational water-cure treatment, and, with all, the adyice and care of a scientific and experienced physician. Dr. Denniston is himself one of the wisest and most experienced medical men in the Connecticut valley, and his estab lishment is delightfully located, and fitted with every requirement for the comfort and improvement of an invalid."— Springfield Republican. BOWER'S SENNA FIGS, FOR CoNsTIPXMON— fifty cents. Depot. Sixth and Vine. AT AN interview between President Johnson and Dan Rice, clown, and a celebrated member of the "Ring," he offered to the President his services in the coming trial, saying to Mr. Johnson that lie had made more stump speeches during the last circus season than Mr. Stan bery had made during his life; and what is mere, he, Dan, had generally brought down the house. The President thanked him for his offer, and kindly suggested to him to change his style of dress when delivering his speeches, and as a hint in the right direction, mentioned Charles Stokes Co.'s First-class Clothing House, under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, as the place where he could be well milled. OPENING DAY. • Charles Oakford & Sons', 834 and 83G Chestnut street, will open on TUIIESDAT, April 9th, a large as sortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Spring and Summer Hats. PAINFIIL.—There are few operations morepain fal than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cor— dial rubbed upon the gum of teething infanta is a great soother., BEAUTIFUL French Confections, Hot-house fruits, sweet Jordan roasted almonds, tine chocolates, and many other delicacies, at A. L. Vansant's, South east corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS AT Low PRICE 9.— Gentlemen who consult comfort, economy, elegance and good taste should call on Cosa Eichel, the accom plished cordwainer, No. 504 North Eighth street,above Buttonwood. He has an immense stock of Boots and Shoes of all the prevailing styles, at very low prices. Youths' Boots and Gaiters on hand and made to order. GAY'S CHINA PALACE, No. 1022 Chestnut street.—Selling off the entire stock at less than im porting cost. The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Stone China, &c. And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in cluding Paden Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to this city. White French China Cups andraucers, per set, 12 pieces. . . .. . . —........ $1 26 White Fren ch 'China 11111 . 14 1 3 1‘ates,9% in.,per dz. •2 90 Do. do. do Breakiast d0.,8% " " 190 Do. • do. do. Tea d0.,7 " " 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per 226 Do. do. Champagnes, per dozen. 175 Do. do. Nines, per d0zen.......... ..... 1 25 Do. do. - Tumblers, per d0zen...... . ... . ..... 1 26 And all other goods at equally low Prices. GnovEn & BARRE'S Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 780 Chestnut street. FLORENCE SEWING Florence Sewing Machiee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1128 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. SPECIALTY.-All thosegents desiring elegant fitting pantaloons will rind them at C. C. Dittrich Jo Co., Continental Rotel, Ninth street, as this branch of Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an invitation. Always aline stock of goods on hand. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drug/sts' sundries. Si OWDZII & 11,0TIIITI, 28 South Eighth street. OPENING DAY. Charles Oaltford & Bons', 834 and 836 Chestnut street, will open on Tinmener, April 9th, a large as sortment of Ladles', Misses' and Children's Spring and bummer Bats. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. TostimonialS frorg the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. b 415 Arch street. Thu medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, us be has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for p_samittution. Iteroortelllfthe9lßTe ralvent . gticiletin. MOIMNA—Schr. Paragon. Shute-270 hhda 81 tee molasses Isaac !lough & Morrie. CAIBMIIEN-3chr Ella M Pennon. Mitchell--216 hhda 39 tee suittr hhde violas/sea J Mason & Co. B SOM ERO—Schr Fannie A Dailey. Shorman-810 tons guano Moro Phillips. MARINE BULLETIN. rir See Marine Bulletin en /made Page. . Behr ramie A Bailey. Sherman, from Sombrero gist tilt with mono to Moro Phillips. Left brigs C McDonald (Br) and Surprhe, loadins for Europe. , SOW Paragon. Shute, le date from Sierra Morena, with mo mots to 1 Dowell dg Morrie. wthr M Pennell. Mitchell. 11 days from Oalbarien. h smear and molasses tb to John Macon d; Co. j Buries, Williams, from Norfolk, with lumber tO cw ni- O uter.P hr W Evennan,_rovidence. Bohr C r Sticknoy„bilithls. Providence. Selo . 14 , 1telphart, Hand, Providence. CITY NOTICES PORT OP PHILADELPHIA Aran 8 sehr Philanthropist, Hann, Pawtucket. Schr Jaa Barratt, Nickercon, Now York, CLEARED ¶L JlB DAN'. Strainer Frunter ! HerreraProThirlicu. 1) 8 St9Voll t¢ Co. iiteamor W W Ricmins, Baltimore. Reuben Voider. Behr FII Allen, .1? idler, Davin it. DS !Lotion & CO. Buhr Lena Hunter. Pccry, Providence, ./ Romani, Jr. ti hr J W ETurnion, Olden, L 3 nn, 1.. Audenried & Behr Id. 'Reinhart, timid, Boston,, do Rehr Jaa Ilarratt, Nickerson, SaloM: Andenried. Norton & Co. Schr Redonda, Whitmore, Salem, do Rehr I' Stieknoy. Mathis, Sallsb ,,, ry, Suffolk Coal Co. Behr Philanthropist, Warren, Bangor, Witnunmacher&Co Behr Clara Bell. Citurges. Boston, Quintard, Ward & Co. Ikhr Jos 119 . Y. datilawaY. WarChaM, captain. Eorreapondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES Dm., April B-4 P6l. Brig Romance, from Philadelphia' far NOVM2IB.; J It R, do for St John, NB. and achr Mary E Graham, do for Ite. niedios wens to sea today. & lirGenii Torbert (not the A M. Ridgeway). before re• Ported capsized off Cape May, was towed into the Bre A water by the tug Amepica. Ishe has boon pumped out, and will be taken to bniford to refit, Yours, lc. JOSEPH LAFETRA; MEMORANDA. Ship E C Scranton. WiMaine, cleared at Mobile 31 inst. for Liverpool, with 8418 bales cotton, weighing 1,130,840 lbs, valued at (1402,750 61 Steamer China (80, Marvin, cleared at Now York yes. terday for Liverpool. Bark Ellen Dyer. Wand, sailed from Havana 91411 ult. for New York and Philadelphia via Segue. Prig Paragon (Br), Welsh, sailed from Matanzas SW; ult. for this port. Rilg Wll Illekmore, Bickmore, sailed from Matanzas Dth ultifor this poft. 11 , It Abby Ellen, Orcutt, sailed from Matanzas 1.14 nit for this port.. Srhtstl W Benedict, Case; Sarah Clark, Griffin ; Eva Belle, Baryett, and American Eagle, Shaw, hence at Pro• vidence 6th inst. betas A E Safford, Hanson, and Chas Moore, Inger Boll, hence for Pawtucket, at Providence 6th inst. SchrCharlotte Shaw, Delphi. hence it Newport 6th inst., Northern Light, Ireland, hence for Providence, at Newport 6th inst. Seim J B Allen, Case; Hazleton, Gardner; Revenue, Candy, and Kienzle, Stockham, hence at Fall River 4th instant. Schre T W Ware, Abdall, and J J Little, Little, hence at Richmond 6th inst. Behr Isabella Thompson, Endicott, hence at Bristol 6th instant. Schr E J Heraty, Meredith, sailed from Pawtucket 6th inst. for this port. Schrs Eliza & Rebecca, Price; Francis Edwards, Boice, and M P Smith. Grace, hence at Salem sth inst. Schr Julia A Crawford, Buckley.salled from Providence sth inst. for this port, and went into No vport. Peter Mary E Long, Hardy, hence at Cardenas 27th ult. MILLINERY GOODS. WOOD & CARY, BONNET OPENING Thursday, April 2, 1863, No. 725 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIAs apl t frp 440 Ladies i ,aking their Bonnets CAN P IND LLyilE MATERIALS AT GEOR MILES'S, 911 Chestnut Street ,(North `SidW, Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, at Ribbons, Laces, Frosted and Plain Malines, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match, ,trench and hew York Bonnet Frame*, Ate, etc., dm. Liberal discount to Milliners. MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. Rp2 Imrp .50 oMll. BathE#EBcoINT6S fi t r jet. IneztolV eu Thursday , April 9th `i ll E h han d some Y d a o c rtl e a = tr i n t r , iunituer ALUA.,L. ay. atr .5 styles. vii"" 726 c'TNV:j'ES . C I ;I4N ETEII9 DAY, 60 pieces of Colored Mailing, every desirable shade. 30 pieces of Frosted and Diamond Illusion. all colors. 10 pieces Colored Elpotted Nets, with Edgings and Laces to match. All the latest novelties in BATS, BONNETS AND INFANTS' HATS. In the finest Braids, White, Drab, Brown and Black. Bennet Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons. Bash Ribbons,Balin and Moire Ribbons, Silks, Crapes, Velvets, in the newest tints, Metternich, Sultana, &c. Linen Black Satins, all shades. Artificial Flowers, the choicest styles. COLORED VELVET RIBBONS. The celebrated BROWN BRAND. The best assortment of new colors in the city. Our prices at WHOLESALE and RETAIL We guarantee to be as low as those of any house in the trade, GIVE US A CALL. WEYL & ROSENHELSL No. 726 Chestnut area. apl•lm.rp/ GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &O. FINE TEAS. Just received, an invoice of the finest quality , CIIUM,AINI TEA. For sale at ONE DOLLAR per pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers of and Dealers in Fine Family Gro.;eries. Fine Wines, Brandies, Cordials and Cigars. S. W. cor, Broad and Walnut Sts. jal-w f m REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSIIROOMS, 45; Extra White Beath Peaches. 66; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies, lb cts.. at A. J. DaCAMIHS. 107 South Second street. NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS °BERRIES, 60 cts.; North Carolina Pared Peaches. 25 eta ; bright im pend halves. lb chi., at A. J. DsCAMPI3, 107 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes for sale by the cue or can,at J . DEUAMP'S. 107 South Second street YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked,Spiced and Pickled Salmon and Boneless Mackerel. in kits, at A. J. Da- CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND II AMS always on hand. inhl43mro4 BEDDING, EENESEUS, &Go 44 North Tenth St Bedding and Feather Warehouse. Foathere of all qualities. Feather Bede Bolster. and Mower Bering and H air Matreeaea. Husk and Straw Matresses. ' No. 44 Iron Bedsteads ol all sizes. North Tucker's colas atei Spring Beds. TENTH Howe's celebrated Spring Cots. Street. Honeycob Quilts. Lancaster Q Alhambra m Qalts. Imperial Quilt uilts. below a. Aroli. Germantown Quilts. Allendale guilt& • offr;ith as handsome and complete variety No. 44 ;IsWeillea 0 (bunts as can be found iri North the city, of white, pi nkand orange colors . la TENT II we keep an sell Blankets as cheap atreet, as anybody. Window Shades in great variety below of pattern at the lowest. market prices. Arch. • AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N. Tenth Street, below Arab. rutin w f xn 2mt IUNIDIIEUTAKERS 9 GOODS. WILLIASi N. ATTWOOD di SON, UNDE RTAKERE, Hive removed from No. 44 North Eleventh atreot to Na. 1218 Race swo mbBl, lm Bp* a. corner of Jacobi stroet, south aide. 'MEW ORENOKB WALNI7III-001 BRO NEW LI Crop lloftebell Grenoble Walnut" bin and tor sale by JOEL B. Bukomat dt'oo., 108 Sleuth &Mai CAIIIPETINtAN ARO 011. L n. 00DattAIX. =so. L. queue:mm*4 duet Received, New Lot of FINE CARPETINGS, et rich deeigua, and offered at lose' figures. Oil Cloths, lita,ttinge, E.H.GODSHALK &CO. 7,9,3 Chestnut Street. jaff7.6mre 1868. eAmPETINs• 186 ur 8. GLEN ECHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelphia, McCALLIJM, CREASE & SLOAN Lteepectf ully invite the attention of THE TRADE to their large Stock of CARPETINGS, of their own and other Manufactures. No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868. REMOVAL 1868. OF OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT From 519 Chestnut Street. ' TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. . Where we are now opening AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS, Embracing all the latest and choicest styles of piWiNsTavri 9 r I L;ALTATUTRC 1111USEEss; MASK, AM) PALA'T'INE VENETIANS; Aug. ENG. LISA 011. CLOTHS, together will a full line of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and VENE TUNS, for BALLS and STAIRS, with extra borders. McOALLTIM CREASE & SLOAN. ruhl 1-w s m SnarP: CARPETS, onr.. CLOTH, MATTINGS, &0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pa N i v -e e dt .e .r;t r : c o e gai g rZc S trlfrot u N in tu rrtees. u. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, f . am ~Between Math and Tenth Streets. NEW WITEILICALTIONO. The-Protestant Episcopal Book Society, 1224 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. In antfetimtion of their remora/ to allow the rat/wild ing and enlargement of their Store, atter their whole stock at reduce s grricee. It comprises a complete runertment of PRAYER BOORS. 75 different styles of binding and sizes, from the miniature edition for the vest pocket to thequarto for the reading desk—both English *ad dzlericalt e4ltiona• BIBLES, THEOLOGICAL AND DETOIIO3II BOW, SIMIDAY.SCHOOL LIORAMY BOOKS .1 Of the latter, perhaps the largest and most cemplede assortment to be found in the city. • PICTURE REWARD CARDS AID TICKETS. Scripture Texts and Book Markers The Photograph of the Bishops of the Pane Anglican Conned. Also 300,000 TRACTS, published originally for the 11. S. Christian Commission, which will be sold at one.sizth their original cost, viz.: at $1 BO per 1,000 without and $2 60 with covers. Bowles furnished on application. 1224 rr Chestnut Street. rnhig 12te THE FINE !MTS. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAIN'TINas, ENGRAVINGS, CUOMO LITHOGRAPHS, PICTURE FRAMES EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. No. a North TENTS Street. below Arch. BOOTS AND SHOES. P l 4 • 0 I>el E -4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom 1 .. 3 0 1 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- a Semen. The only place in the gg city where all the Leading Styles S" in . First Class Boots and Shoes p 4 r/2 may be obtained. Prioesfixed t- 1 at Low Figures. BARTLETT, 0 33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut. • lellll7 114 HELMBOLD'S BUOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY DIABETES* Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys. Catarrh or the Bladder. Strangury nr Painful Urinating. Por !tame diseases It fa truly a sovereign remedy; and too much cannot be said in Its praise. Aaiunle dose ha been known,to relieve the most urgent symptoms,. Are you troubled with that distressing rain thesmial of the back and ttirough the hips? A teaspoonful a Mk, of Ilcinibo Buchu willrelleveyou.4 EHYSICIANS AND OTIECES FLEA NOTICE. I make cm secret of ingredients. BehnkeWe Extras Buchn is composed of Buchu. tlabebs md Imitate' ger ries, selected with great cam prepared in Tacna Mt 114 , cording to rules of PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY. ~peso Ingrodloota are known u the most vat bluer*. afforded. A DIURETIC is that which acts upon the Want, HE'IWBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICRU LOTS GENTLY, is pleasant in luta and odor, free (roman tniarbas pro vcrties. ;old immediate in Oa action. ' FOR THE SATISFACFION OF ALL, Bee Medical Properties contained in Dispeneatorn of tin United &etre, of which the follosving is a correct copy: "BETBU.—Its odor is abets& ditYstelve and some what aro= safe ; its taste bitterish and analogous to that of mint. It is given chleflr in complaints of the Urinary terrace. ell cb as Grovel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. morbid irritation of the Bladder and Liretho. disease* of the Prostate. and Retention or the Incontinence At Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation. It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia Chronic Rheumatism. Cutaneous AffecUons and Prepay.' FOR FUSTSER INFORMATION nee Protenor Deweee's valuable Works on the Prunes°lt phyete. Bee remark§ rude l 7 the celebrated Dr. Phride. at Philadelphia. Bee my and all fitavderd Works on Medicine. [Dr. Kiisita is a physician of over Crisis" years' OZPIIk Hence. and a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College and of the 'University of Medicine and nursery of Mks deiphia.) Ms. H. T. "flarantour: Neer Rir:—ln regard to the question Inked me as to er7 opinion about Demo, I would ray that I have need and sold the article in various forms for the past thirty jean de net think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used er known to be used, in the various disown where such Medicare agent would be indicate& Yen are aware, as well as myself, that it has been extensively employed in the varier= diseases of the ties ' der and kidneys. and the reputation it has acquired. is my judgment, is warranted by the facts. I have seen and 'freed, as before stated. every fans of Booms—the powdered leaves. the simple dbroodien this tun fluid extracts; and I am net entedgard at any WNW ration of that plant at all equal to yours. Eighteen yearns experience ought. I think. to give rue the right to MAW of Its merits. and withent prejudice or partiality I strr yours precedence ever all others. . I value your Bnchn for its effects on patients. I brae cured with it. and seen cured with Lt. more disesses et the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cored with any other Binjor. or any other proprietor" compound of whatever name. Respectfully yours dol. GEO. U. KEYSER. M. D., 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. ) August 11.1865. Ask for Hetmbold's Fluid Extrstot The Proprietor has been lanced to make this Wit* went from the fact that his tau:milks. although saw Used. are GENUINE PREPARATION% and knowing that the intelligent refrain froth Wag anzg. thing pertaining to Quackery, or the Patent Medicine order—moat of which are rowed by self4tried doctors who are too ignorant to read a ph3ratehtn% wimplest tow ecriptiom much tees competent to prepare Pharmaoentisw preparations. Tur,m PAR TI ES RESORT' to various means Of effecting Wei, such as eopyins Parts of advertisements of - - popular remedies and Aid a / b id with , certificates. The Science of Medicine stands SIMPLE. PURE AND MAJESTIC. having fact 'for its hula Induction for ft pillar, truth alone for its capital. A WORD OF CAUTION. Health a moat important: and the afflicted shoal bo a , mean advertised medicize, or any remedy, unless las contents or ingredients are known to othqrs besides the manufacturer, or until they are Satisfied di analtiko Hone of the party so offering. BELMBOLDVI IGENVIRE FREPII.RATNINS. FLUID EXTBAL"I' BUM% FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. • AND IMPROVED ROBE WASAI Established u➢warda of 18 year% Prefixed by H. T. FIEL*O9IO TRDICTPAL DEPOTS. . TIELMBOLD'FRUO AND CHEMICAL WAU HOUSE. INN !BROADWAY. New York. HEMBOLVS BEEMOM, Dawn. 104 Bou*TENTII Street, Naiads Pdee el. SPerlottle. or 6tor Se 60. Bold by all Wiwileta,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers