•*• NEW PUBLICATIONS. "Onida," the author of "Strathmore,"atid "Grandville de Vigne," has made a long stride for Ward in the new story of ."Chan dos," just published by Messrs. J . . B. Lip pinoott & Co. It is a novel of great power, written in strong, manly English. The plot is ingenious and the interest is sustained unfailingly to the close. The principal character, "Chandos," the son of a great English statesman, is the object of the hatred of one "Trevenna," who contrives to get into his confidence, to, disgrace and rain him, and Ultimately to binome a great pub lic man himself. Bat retribution comes at last, and the secret of the strange hatred is revealed at the close. More of the plot need not be told, as it might affect the 'interest of the story with some readers.. The fault of this book, as with its author's former ones, is that there is scarcely a virtuous or an honest character in it. "Chandos," who is evidently a pet hero, was a profligate, who had friends in the Demi-monde and the Grand monde, who had mistresses in all the countries he traveled in, and who at one time is agonized by a fear that the woman he loves and has offered to marry, is his own child! Yet he is the superior creature of the story. "Trevenna" is a villain who is drawn nearly as well as lago. _'His ruthless, unrelenting pursuit of the hatred to which he devotes his life is portrayed with a genius. that is masterly. There are a score or more of other promi nent characters, scarcely one of which is without a stain. The exceptions that occur to us:are "Lulli," the :musician, who is a cripple, and the young girl "Castalia," who is on the point of offering her virtue a sacrifice to "Chandos," when he is suddenly struck virtu ous and asks her to marry him. The scenes of the story are shifted frequently, changing from London to Clarencienx, the princely seat of "Cirandos," then to Paris, then to Southern France, then to central Italy, then to Venice. In the latter city occurs one of the most highly-wrought and dramatic incidents, which leads to the un ravelling of some of the tangled knots of the intricate:and not probable story. That the men and women of high English life are such profligates as "Ouida" describes, we are not prepared to believe. But he writes as if he were familiar with them, and, at all events, he makes most readable books, this one of "Chandos" being particularly inte resting, and, as we said before, mach bet ter than the other two. A fourth, called "Idalia," is announced as in press. "Gilbert Rugge" is one of the very best novels ever published by Harper & Bro thers. It,not only has an actual and sub stantial plot, but that plot is well carried out, awakening fresh interest on every page, and keeping the reader in a state of delightful uncertainty as to what the end will be. The claaracters are all striking, and drawn by a master hand; that of Ser geant Jack has never been excelled, we think, even by Dickens, and the great novelist himself never produced anything better, more life-like than Mrs. Flue and Joe Banner. Part of the story is told throUgh the medium of letters, which are most - charming specimens of correspond ence, and make us think what an enter teining letter-writer the author must be in real life. The hero and the heroines, for •of these there are no less than three, are singularly attractive, and there is a fresh. ness and individuality about the whole book that will commend it to a larga circle of readers. For sale ,by Peterson dy Bro thers. Just now the reading world is being deluged with treatises upon Cholera. All the "paths" are having their say about it and each is showing the absolute need of adapting its peculiar ideas. Among these various dissertations we are in danger of being greatly embarrassed by our multi tude of counsellors. There has been a little hand-book published by Carleton, New York, called "Epidemic Cholera," which appears to.be a very sensible and practica little work. It is written by an old East Indian surgeon, who speaks knowingly about the disease and its treatment, and who handles the subject coolly and cheer fully, which after all seems to be two-thirds of the battle. The work is intended to be; what we have called it, a hand-book for those who expect to have to do with the grim disease, if it should make its appear ance,and it well deserves careful study. It is for sale by Ashmead dr, Evans. " Washington and His Masonic Com peers" is the title of an interesting work just issued by the Masonic Publishing Company, New. York. It is a memoir of Washington, in his connection as a Mason, and abounds with valuable historical facts, which have lost none of their interest by the lapse of time. The author, Mr. Sidney Hayden, has evidently bestowed great la bor on his work, which will be gladly wel comed by his brothers of the Masonic Or der, and will be read with pleasure by those who are never weary of perusing whatever concerns the history of the immortal "Father of his Country." The work in cludes the Masonic lives of numerous pro minent- companions of Washington. It is illustrated with numerous engravings, and sadly disfigured by a dreadful caricature of Washington, as a frontispiece. For sale by. Moss & Co. and J. B. Lippincott & Co. One of the most interesting of the numer-; ous "Oil books" yet published is "Petro leum," a history of the Venango oil region, by Rev. S. J. M. Eaton. Starting with a carefully written history of the country it self, the author then traces out the whole course of the development of the wonderful resources which have made this once ob scure region so famous. The whole detail of the oil-business is very cleverly and pleasantly laid down and the reader cannot fail to derive a great fttud of valuable infor naation from every page. The book is copiously illustrated and very neatly printed. We cordially recommend it to the noticeof that somewhat large class of readers who have "done a little in oil." It is pub lished by J. P. Skelly & Co., Philadelphia. "Josh Billings" is always Hare of a large audience, no matter when or where, or what he speaks. Carleton, New York, has just published a volttmeof Mr.Shaw , sfanziy sayings, which have become so wonderfully . popular. The volume is plentifully adorned With humorous illustrations. For sale by As/unoad Qs Evans. CITY BIJIMETIIIi. - PEOCIRESS or - PHTLAMELPHI.C . =The lowing statement shows the number of dwelling houses erected in Philadelphia during the past eleven years. :712 (;14 .7, 2l3 Fe_ ta .111reetedil story. - to r 4l e star; Story. :nut 1855, - 11 8 712 • 195 * 7 914 1856, -- 36 1,323 • 274 7 1,633 1857, -- 58 937 306 4 1,305 1858, --52 ' 945 345 5 1,347 1859, - - 4 1,134 472 9 1,657 1860, --28 - 1,406 711 3 2,148 1861, - -35 926 554 20 1,534 1862, - - 49 1,223 826 56 2,154 1863, - - 28 1;286 1,088 53 2,465 1864, - -27 653 445 41 1,166 1865, - - 38 • 723 618 34 1,414 Total, 366 11,268 5.834 239 17,737 ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.—Last night about half-past eleven o'clock, David Esher and Wm. W. Johnson had a quarrel at a lager beer saloon, No. 1321 North Eigh teenth street. Esher is alleged to have drawn a knife and cut Johnson in the left temple, causing a painful, though not serious wound. Esher was arrested. This morning he had a hearing before Alderman Fitch, and was committed, in default of $BOO bail, for trial. SIMMS FALL.—Last evening, two lads employed in the lithographic establishment of A. L. Weise, No. 333 Chestnut street, at tempted to slide down the rope, through the hatchway. The rope gave way and the boys were precipitatedinto the cellar. One of tl3em, Francis Westfall had a thigh and an arm broken, and was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The other was not so badly injured and was taken to his home. HEAVY ROBBERY.—Mr. Naylor, of Mt. Holly, N. J., was robbed of $5,100 in this city yesterday. He drew the money from bank in $lOO bills and 131 aced it in his breast pocket. He then walked up Chestnut street to Eighth, and, upon turning into the latter street, discovered that his coat had been cut and the money abstracted. When or where the adroit robbery was committed Is not known, except by the thief. ARRIVAL OF A MONITOR.—The monitor Squando, Lieutenant George P. Ryan com manding, in tow of the U. S. steamer Lena pee, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday. The vessels came from Charleston, having left there on the 18th. The Lenapeo, which is in charge of Commander Thomas S. Phelps, is to return to Charleston at once, and the Squando will join the iron clad fleet at League Island. THE sale of framed engravings last night at Scott's Art Gallery was well attended, but brought very low prices, not more than the cost of the frames; one-half of the cata logue was disposed of. The balance will be sold this evening. This will be the last sale this season. The oil paintings will be sold on Friday and'Saturday evenings, 25th and 26th inst. MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY.—Messrs. Wilson & Hood, 626 Arch street, have for sale en velopes, with the prepared paper for produ cing photographic views. With these any one can, in a moment, have a photograph of his own manufacture. They are a decidedly interesting novelty. CORRECTION.—We are desired to correct an error of our West Philadelphia reporter, who stated that Rev. John Chambers preached in the Berean Baptist Church on Sunday morning last. We are informed that he did not preach there, and it is not at all likely that he ever will. HOUSE OR REFITGE.—Evan Rogers and Philip S. Physick have been appointed by the Mayor, and John Welsh, D. H. Agnew, M. D., ands George W. Farr, by the Court of Common Pleas, Managers of the House of Refuge for one year. LIGHT WElGHT.—During the past week 107 lumps of butter were confiscated by the clerk of the markets for not being fully up to the standard weight. PRESIDENTIAL SERENADE.— The Presi dent and Cabinet were serenaded yesterday, and there was considerable speech-making and letter-reading on the occasion. We were, however, surprised to note that none of the participants took occasion to eulogize the coal sold by W. W. Alter, 957 North Ninth street and at Sixth and Spring Garden streets,the latter being a branchoffice. GROVES It Bus's Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. CoNNoissEuEs Ix TEA call on 311TWIELL & FLETCHER, 1201 Chestnut street. WINDOW SHADES, One Dollar. Gilt bor der regular Shades only One Mlles, at PATTEN'S. MS Chesnut street. NEW REGULATION NAVY. CAP can be had only at _ CHAS. OAR FORD & SONS, Under the Continental HoteL AGITA DE MAGNOLIA.—This name is not more beautiful and poetic than the article It represents is delicious and beautifying. To ladies leaving the city for the summerit Is absolutely Ladi§pensable. It is In finitely superior to any cologne. It is made from the rich Southern Magnolia, is a delightful perfume, and renders the skin so ft and fresh. It is sold by all dealers at $l. in large bottles, and by Demas,Barnes do Co., New York, wholesale agents. SPRING Ik.L&TREssEs made to order at PATTEN'S, HOS Chestnut street. FROM HON. EX-GOVERNOR PENNINGTON, Newark. N. (late Speaker of the House of Repre- . sentatives at Washington): "I have used, as a cleanser of the teeth,a preparation called hozonolvi, and have found it very beneficial. It has a gond effecl upon the teeth, and purifies the breath. The character of Mr. Van Buskirk,' as a che mist, is a guarantee of merit in ail articles bearing his name," BBWAIIB Or IMITATIONS CARPETS LAID, Curtains put up and Far niture repaired and Metresßes' made to order at PATTEN'S, 1408 Chestnut street. THE best flavored ice Creams and Ices are °rind at Morse's New Confectionery, SO4 Arch stre,t. THE multitude served and at prices to suit their pockets in the Hat line for Gents, or Hats for Misses and Children, at the great Hat Stores of CHAS. OARFORU dr. SONS', Under the Continental Hotel. BROWN, STONE CLOTHING HALL. GENTLEMEN'S St "TS, BOYS' CLOTHING. MILITARY UNIFORMS. CLOTHING OF ALL GRADES. ROCKHILL & WILSO N, BROWN STONE CLOTHING. HALL, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT STREET. FURNITURE SLIPS Ctit and Made to order at PATTEN'S, 1408 Chestnut street. H. L. HALLOWELL dt, SON, No. 534 Mar ket street, first Store below Sixth, have the best as• aortment of Boys' and Children's Clothi lowesthe city. which they are prepared to sell at the psices, Call and examine fur yourselves, No clap-trap hum busing at this establishment. H. L. HALLOWELL & SON, No. 034 Marketatreet. "lubricative steam engine packing.—for terms see 723 cheantmes., phila., and 26 dey et., new york.' Ptrsit LIBERTY' WHITE LEAD.—Orders daily increasing. Piraz LIBRELTY WICITE LEAD.—Tryit,and you will hive none other. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AIQD OATABBE. 3. Isaacs, M. 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 sources' In the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street The medical facility are invited to ac company their patients, as he `ea bad no secrets In made for eyell 11188} ed. No *barge made tor examination.. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by HEN P. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. p um p LEBRairy Warns LEAD.--Prefinred by Dealers, as it always gives Battelle:Mon to their cos. 10Mera. WEBB of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affectioxci of the Lung. This; mixture is entire/7 vegetable, and affords speedy Bella la all Pallaalial7 Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bon chitin, &c. Prepared only l IT A 'RADA et O LlVER.Druggists, B. 31. Gor. Tenth and Glum nt streeia,Phila. FAMILIES who are going into the oonntry will do well by calling upon Mitchell & Fletcher, dealers in Fine Groceries, Flour , Cheslau; Street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1866 REFRIGERATORS. scyloomaay's New Patent Self-ventilating AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR,' Patented January 6th, 1884, fa the BEST AND ONLY PERFECT Felf.Ventilating -- Preserver l ift e r e r lintawdlacmga i reles I , l 4 t e ly , egt, LONGER, DRIER AND COLDER. WITH LESS ICH Than any other Refrigerator now in use. E. T. •FARSON & CO., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock Street inylOthatrati REFRIGERATORS. SMITH d; BIOHARDSON, Agents for the sale of the justly Celebrated CHAR COAL LINED REFRIGERATORS; 'Wholesale and Retail, From Six to nventy-tive Dollars. 611 MARKET. STREET. myl2.lm rp SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, inwinvidd.4 to their thimer business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a fill assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather , Belting, Gum Belting and Steam Packing, Lace and Picker Leather, Band and Harness Leather Boller tfloth and Sthe, Clad Clothing, Belt HOOlO3, Rivets, Ao. Also continue to roannliscture as heretofore WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. ap&Smrpl RIESKELL'S MAGIO OIL CURES "I'E r i v r.lo.ll, ISIRTEEPHLAS, ITCH, SCALD READ, AND ALL SHIN DISBASEa Waited to cure or money refrnded. For sale by all Druggists. -Paral Depot, 80.58 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE OHESTNITT. aar/srlee 25 cents per bottle ap24-3ln rp TABLE CLARET. 400 Dozen FINE TABLE CLARET, Our own Importation and Bottling. For Sale at Low Prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, aple4l S. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT. 13.4..1K.Hat.514 ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and beat sasertmenta Wigs. Toupees Long Hairßraids and Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, mattes, Illusive Beams for Ladies. At prices LOWER than elnewhere.' Ezah294l? 909 CHESTNUT STREET. ,------ O,%. : ZrOXEZ4p. 0 40,---, ii READY MADE I . \•." - 10T,HiNG 1 , i .I " N 9 824 CnEa t Mit ST. UNDER THE C ONT I NENTA 1. NM. PHILADELPHIA • PA. /,-- NE INSTRUCTIONS M FOR SELV-31E.LsCRERENT, COAT. Send Sie from I to 2; from 2 Ll' 3: and from 4 to 5; I and aroundrthe most prominent part of the chest, and around ( Cm waist.: State whether erect ; or stooping. VEST. Bame as for coat. de scam; outalde want to hips, and aro PANTS. vaist. int SPRING. Mg WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Solider. 1009 'and 1011 Chestnut Street, rah24.Bm.rpl PHILADELPHIA. 5 - 1 CAMPHOR TROCHES, Poolave Preventive of . 0.1 : 10 1iMMIL, Diarrhoea, Dyeettta7, and Cholera Morbas. Op Sole Factor, 0. S. Meats, DniCid24 cp• 14 Bace atie 8 d ts. 911 _ pe ,7 ece v c3 h •• HAAVIV.L'S PASSAGE OFFICE. 7‘ NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO. a- J , WEEKLY TO AND FROM QUEENS TOWN. (CORK HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL. nstelegamt Al iron screw steamship DE.AK leaves on EiATUBDAY,IIIay 26th Bates of passage, payable in currency: Ist Cabin, $100; Steerage, M. Passengers also forwarded to London, Paris, Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, &c., at moderate rates. . • Steerage. passage from LIVERPOOL or QUEENS. TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, go) in cur rency. For further information, apply at the Company's Office, W. A. HAMILL, Agent, 217 Walnut street. SPECIAL NOTICE.--Having been appointed SOLE AGENT of the above "Favorite Lin eman a t ing city, would cam ion the public against ! p their tickets elsewhere ap28411 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS ,WATCHES, JEWEL. BY, PLATE. CLOTHING, &0., at JONES & CO.'S LB-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GASILILL Streets, 4 9 4 Below Lombard._ N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATOH.EG, JEWELRY. GUNS, die., FOR BALM AT Y LOW PRICES. TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM 1 PACKING, HOBE, do. Ertel:teen and dealers will find a PULL ASSORT. ffENT 01" GOODYEAR'S PAYANT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, dn., at the ltanofacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, 808 Mann= street, _ _ South side. N. B.—We have a NEW and ukumAP A y of GARDEN and. PAVEMENT BMA very loheap, so winch the attention of the nubile is T ONION LAT= Lon d on so,nd Half Ai es beat wally, London Layer Mains, fOr sale by J • & 00..1118 H. Delaware Avenue A LIZEIBIA. GRAPEB.--100 kegs of these splendid A .white in fine order landing and fbr sale by aros. B. 00.. 10° Borah Ddiiware avenue CARPETING'S dc OIL CLOTHS Carpetings ! Carpeting! ! AT RETAIL, MeCallums, Crease lc Sloan, No. 519 Chestnut Streets OFPOSITE ENDIEPERDENOE RALL: Now offer their extensive Stock of Foreign and Domestic CARPETINGrS, AT REDUCED PRICES, C.A.JELPErrz - NGI-S, OIL CLOTHS, REEVE L. KNIGHT da SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST.- Mattisg Warehouse ! McCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN (Opposite Independence Hall). saves zuur One Thousand Rolls, CANTON MATTING TWO HUNDRED ROLLS. CALCUTTA COCOA MATTING. All Widths and Styles, At the Lowest Prices. stres•bn TO CAJELPMTINGI-. LEEDOM & SHAW Invite attention to their sesortment of Foreign and Domestic C A. It PE riL" I INT Cil rrow OPECBMG AT No. 910 Arch Street, at1215-am zp; ABOVZ NINM `GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. iteCALLUIS,CREASE&sLomi fdAlitlFACrimpapg, ERPOETKEtS AND WHOLIN &ILE' D 'A r•VP CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. &c. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPealte the State Home, PHILADELPHIA. Retitil Department. No. 451.9 Chestnut Sty mhe.em rp •1 "a f • Set :Aar • at: • : building and furnishing material of four (4) thr • story houses on Barring street. Plans and speoid Lions as the allot:tot I TVestablished Wool Commis- A. glen House, posgessing great advantages, would associate as Special Partner a gentleman tvith a capi tal of from 878,000 to .100003. ' With such an additional capital the business can be largely and profitably , increased. • Address • BOX 878 Phlladelphia Postof flee. • ra724-th,s,m,St• 0 1 1-Dtal MEM Cal zil 1 I NI HE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND ODUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of JOHN C.llO WELL.decessed.--The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of John Martin, administrator of Estate of John C. Howell, dec'd,and to report distribution of the Bat once in the hands of the accountant will meet the par ties interested fbr the purposes of his'appointment, on TUESDAY, the fifth day of June, WS, at 4X o'clock, P. M., at his °Mee, No. 423 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. my24,th,s,tutitf - - - TN THE OIfPHANEV COURT FORorry _L AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.-Estate of JAMES A. WRIGHT, deceased.-The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of - Louisa B. Wright, Administrator of the Estate of James A. Wright, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the se countant, will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment, on MONDAY, the 4th day of Jun e, 1866, at 11 o'clock L. M. at his office, No. 201 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia, m • 24 , th s tu-515 W. J . mcELEOy, Auditor. aIY23-2inf A.IICTION SAMMO. JAMES A, BallackrAN, ADOTIO o. ZS WMT street. Executors' Sale No. 580 Dlltwyn street. HOIJPEB OLD FunrirrußE, CARPETS PraNO, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, MALES, BUREAUS, do.. dr.c. ON TUESDAY HORNING. At 10 o'clock , will be sold at No. 53 0 Dlllwyn street, by order o'k:ea:dors of Joseph Sloan, deceased, the entire Household Furniture, Plano. Carpets, din. Also, the Kitchen Furniture, ALT. 2 . 600 sacks LIVERPOOL GROLIND B A LI SaIoe 200 sacks Fine Salt, afloat, and Um SAIO by wOltatif42l' dk 00.,12$ Weintit. 509 Chestnut Street, IFELMSEI PROPOSALS. JOHN FRAZKEt, Architect, 42t Walnut urea. WA MTh. B. H. HAINM. Auditor ABIUSUIII!MML SedAMtnNl-Pags for addigionag Pena. Academy of Fine Arts. The Forty-third Annual prhildtion of PAINTINGS AND. SCULPTURE IS NOW OPEN, Chestnut Street, above Tenth, From 9A.M.to 7 P. and frem 8 till 10 in the Evening. • , apm-trii AMERICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIC. TESTIMONIAL .AND FAREWELL BENEFIT MR. AND MRS. F. MORDA.IINT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, slay SOtb. Reserved Seats at Trumpler's Music Store Pagb's, Risley's and Programme office. zray2l.2ti CLOTHING. ALBRIGHT & HIJTTENBRAUCK, Tailors, Respectfully , Invite the public to a handsome assort meat of Spring Goods at their new Store, 915 Chestnut, Street. apstu,thommi SE9ELINGI- Cii-CICMDIS SPRING STYLES 1 EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR„ 012 Chestnut Ste BOOT AND !SHOES REMOVAL. BOOTS AND SHOES. C. Eienkert Sr. Son Have removed from their old stand, No. 48 South FOURTH Street,which they have occupied for nearly 20 years, to tte large and commodious Store No. 7.1.1 w/ , TNIIT Street directly opposite Masonic Ha 1. I We take pleasure n stating to our patrons and the public generally that we are enabled in consequence of extraordinary stock of goods now on band to make a material reduction in our price. In connection with our regular business we have al- ways a large stock of Youth's fine Boots and Shoes, made with the same care and • attention to comfort, durability and style that is bestowed on our best Men's Goods. We have also the best arrangements for mak. ing to order the hest and most substantial Boots and Shoes for Ladles. apl9th.s,ttemi :31 Allatjpi p jjltlll Vllll B. J. WILIA.IIIS, No. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET. MANUFACTURER OF VENITIAN BLINDS . WINDOW SHADES. to Zha= and finest saaartment in the city at th Stare Shades made and lettered. atAtt V) wit krzla Inia V) : flat ar[111) JOHN C. ARRISON, Nora and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Wonid invite the attention of Gentlemen to his IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Have b 77 hand to the e;t e ct manner, IVE . and 4. TO A 0331:PLETEd STOOK OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Suitable kettle Suwon aa,t-am rig MEDICINES. HOII(EOPATIIIC SPECIFICS 117=,3 proved, from the most ample experienoe, an =mew Simple-Prom t- dent, and Re. liable, They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted • to popular uae-so simple that mistakes cannot be Maio In using them; so harmless as •to be free from danger, and so efficient to to be alwaye reliable. The, have raised the highest commendation from all, an will always render satisfactkue No. Ciente 1, Cures FEVERS, Congestion, Theen't s iol2---25 2, WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic.-- —25 3, " CRY UM-COLIC, or Teething of infanta_....2.s 4, " DIARRHOIA of children or adults 5, " DYSENTERY, Griping ' Bilious Colir:. 25 6, " CHOLERA MORRIO - S, Nansea, Vomiting.. -45 7, " coregEs, Colds,Bronesoiss 8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceach=_-25 9, '1 HEADACHE, Sick Head:sae, Vertigo.--Xi lo," DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomac h .. n , suppßEs.sED, or painful 12, ' " WHlThb, too proibse 18, " CROUP. Cough, difficult Breathing 14, " EA LT RICE EprzfiS.7.-25 15, " RHEUMATISM , Erysipelas, 16, " FEVER and Aws, Chill Fever, Agues- - `ll 17, prt.vst,_ _blind or bleeding -50 " OPHT.H.A..LhIy, and sore or weak Ens,. .50 19," CATARRH, acute or chronic, 1nt1uemw„......50 so, " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs.. --50 21, " ASTELMA,_oppressed Breathing- __Aso " EAR DlSC..HARGEBErnpairedlaiaring.-50 " SCROFULA. oiler Glands, S .50 24. " GENERAL D Y, Physieak -25, " DROPSY and scanti gecratins.. -. —O6 26, " SEA.-SICE.NaNsi, sickness from riding...— . ...SO 27, " KIDNEY DIRVA RN' Gravel__ 28. " NERVOUS DEBILITY. invoinniary - Dia 50 " SORE so, " URINARY . 31, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spassu.s.---.50 83, " SUFFERINGS at change of life- .41 00 33, " .EPILEPSY ' Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance.... 100 84, " DIPHTHERIA. ulcerated Sore Tbxoat...-....t0 M 35 vials, morocco ILFAY CASFIe awe, and 00 20 large vials, in morocco, and baek... ....-. .--.. 6 0 20 large vials, plain case and 560 15 boxes (Hoe. lto 1 and book.. . ..... 800 ARY Mahogany cases, 10 vial }lO tX Single vials, With direr tons- - 1 06 These Remedie s 'sy the case or single - box, are sent to any part of the country, by mail or express free Ofcharip•, ) l:sn remit tof the price. Address! :nap H REYS' SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. 562Broadt i ll i New York. Dr. HUateneera is consulted at his office personally er by letter, as above, for fbrms of dii. Ma& • EDYOTT & CO_,. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & 00W. DN, T. H CALLMIDER and AM33.lHkin SMITP; . • ta. Philadelphia. I' 4 "• IRON BAILING. DiRILADELPHIA AND MENTAI. IRON WORKS. The subscribers. founders and n:utnufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING, for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Oame. teries, &c, PATENT WIRE RAILING, WINDOW AND DOOR GETA.P.DS, for offices, store front s , bulwark nettings for ships, &c., &a, made under. J the ENKINS PATENT, being the only authorized manufacturers of Wire 'Work under said patent in the city. IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS, of everymniety, of new and improved designs. _SPECIAL CARE B DEN AND CEMET.ERYESTOWED ON GAR ENTS, Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary, &c., giving us superior facilities. All orders sha ll receive =arta and prompt attention. 111254 h,stu.SmrpU RoBERT WOOD & CO., office and Warerooms, Use RIDGE Avenue. 3 'l7~' , 7 FOR SAIE OR TO RENT—By order of MA 91* Executors of WM. WILBERFORCE WIE3-= ' - • —The desirable old Mansion, Farm, and Country Seat, known as HILTON, near Fox Chase, on the Se cond street turnpike, 10 miles from the city; contains 100 acres of superior farming land. The house is large and convenient, surrounded by beautifta shade trees and lawns, and with a view surpassed by few if any places In the country. The barn and outbaildinsol are large and convenient. Apply to my2l-6t* J. H. MORRIS, 233 North Tenth street, PhiladeSphia. esnrlßE BRICK DWELLING .13•013. SALE. NO. 2025 SPRING GARDEN street—Situation very ble: finished throughout In an elegant manner, with all the modern conveniencm large back and skis yard. Gas fixtures included in We of house. - Iffneo dlatepossession. • B. F. GLENN, 12313,:adh Fourth street, and SOnttliirtad Muer of Eleven. tantn and Orem IDAW! Oft ORPHANS' COTIETSALE—Estate of CHAS. JIE, A. POULSON, deceased —THOMAS dy 8021 S, uctioneers.—BEAL ESTATE. --Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Phila delphia, will be sold at rublic sale, Ost TUESDAY, June It, 1866 at 12 o'clock, noon; AT THE PHILA DELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described icn operty late of Charles A. Poulson, deceased, viz.: No. I. All that three etory brick messnage and lot of ground, situate on the west side o f Front street, (No. 254) 20 feet north of Union street; coetaining in front on .Fron t street 2/1 feet, and extending in depth west. ward 99 feet. Bounded westward by ground formerly of Avan Jones, southward by a messuaie and lot of Charles A. Poulson, and northward bye lot formerly of Ebenezer Tomlinson, No. 2.—A1l that Messuage and - Lot of Ground there on= belonging, situate at the N. W. corner of Front and Union streets (being No. 328 South Front street), containing In fron feet Front street 2D feet and in depth on Union street 99, more or less. - Bounded norm ward by ground formerly of James Stewart, late of Charles A. Poulson, westward by ground formerly of George P minted, and since of John Coulter. No. 3. All that messnage and lot of ground there unto belonging, situate at the S W. corner of Front and Union streets, being numbered No. 323 South Front street, and "described ancording to a recent sur vey as follows, to wit: containing in breadth on Front street 19 feet 6X inches, and continuing that breadth In dent westward 65 feet; then widening on the smith sine thereof s inches; then extending of the breadth of M feet X of an inch In farther depth 11 feet 7 inches; then narrowing on the south side thereof 2 inches: then extending of the breadth of 19 feet 10% Inches fur ther in depth 5 feet 5 Inches to a 4 •eet wide alley lead ing into Union street. Boundtd southward by other ground or Chas, A. Poulson, and westward by the said 4 feet wide alley. No. 4.—.A11. that =assuage, and lot of ground thereon to belonging, siate on tee west side of Front street, No. 130, 19 feet 6);', inches south of Union street, de scribed ennobling to a recent survey thereof, as follows: to wii: containing in breadth on Front street 16 feet: anti continuing that breadth in depth westward 65 feet; then extending of the north side thereof 6 inches. then extending of the breadth of 15 feet 6 inches far ther in :depth U feet 7 inches: then widening on the north side thereof 2 inthes; then extending of the breadth of 15 feet 8 inches further in depth 5 feet 5 Inches to a 4-feet wide alley leading into Union street. Bounded northward and southward by ground of Chas. A. POtliaoD, and westward by the =MS-feet wide alley. No. 5.--All that messuage and lot of ground there =to belonging, situate on the west side of Front street. (No. 332,) 35 feet 6X Inches south of Union Street; cou nting In front on Front street 17 feet 93-I inches, and in depth n feet. Bounded northward by ground of Oharles A. Poulson, southward, by ground now or late of Samuel Wetherill. and westward by a 4 feet wide alley leading into 'Union street. No 6—All that mess:nage and let of ground thereinto longing. Bin:tate on the South side of Union street, (No. It 4), 86 feet west of Front street, described according to a recent survey as follows: containing in front on Union street 15 feet 4 inches, and in depth 68 fhet Inches to a 2 feet 8 inches wide alley. Bounded east. ward by a 4 feet wide alley, southward by sale 2 feet 8 Inches wide alley, and westward byt`ground late of Francis Gurney deceased. By the Court, E. A. MIMI= of Clerk - Hors.—Two- thirds interest in each of the above premises will be sold under the order of the Orphan's Court; the remaining third is the property of Charles Gurney Poulson, who will unite in a deed to the pur chaser for the same. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, • my24.3e2,1l 139 andlti S, Fourth street. rigßt - ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of ISAAC Ma_ RODGERS, deceased.—JAMES A. REEMAN. Auctioneer. PROPERTY, Noi 623 SH.IPPEN street, with court houses on the rear, on WEDNESDAY. June 12,1£66, at 12 o'clock; noon, will be said at Public Bale at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the fol lowing described Real Estate late the property . of Isaac Rodgers, deceased, viz: A three-story brick me , anage, and the four certain two-story frame miss suages. and the lot of ground on which they all are erected, on the north sideof Shipper street, LSI feet west of Sixth street; 20 feet front by 125 feet deep. To be divided and sold as follow& : No. 1. A three-story brick messuage and lot on the north side ef Shippen street, No. 623, 20 feet front byes feet deep. N. southour two-story frame messnages and lot, on the side of Redford street, 20 feet front by 79 feet deep. including on the easternmost nart of said lot, a Court on which the said four messttages front. 1/61 - Plan at the Anetion Store. Sfir Clear of incambrance. tfa - flOO to be paid on each. when the property is struck off._ By the Court E. A. ORRICE Clerk, 0. C. MARIA RO DGE as, Aeinntlnistratrix. JAMES A. FRRPNTA N, Auctioneer. my24,elje7 Store. 4:t: Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-Estateof THOMAS [RIVERS, decessed.-JAMES A. OMAN_, Auctioneer.-DWELLING , one er.-DWELLING, No. 917 LOCUST STREET,corner of Raspberry street -Under authority of the Orphans'Court for the Oty and County of Philadelphia, on WEDNRADAY, Jane 13, MS, at 12 o'cicck, noon will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the fillowing described real estate, late the property of Thomas Shivers. deceased, via. A three story brick house with three story back building, and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the N. E. corner of Locust street. and Raspberry street, or alley, being 23 feet front, and extending in depth along said Raspberry street USX feet, to a &feet alley. iff" The above is a well bunt three stsry brick prli irt with back buildings, bath houses, am Tr basement, formerly used as an office, entrance on Rasp berry street. dc, JI3I - The gas fixtures are included in thesale.- Clear of all inctunbrance. - Coe to be paid when the property is struck oft By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. WILLIAM TRAINER, LIBBURre HARWOOD,}-Trasteest WE. B. THOMAS. • JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store 412 Walnut street. / 3 : 1724 4 1 J 07 E. ORPHAN'S' COURT SALR—Estate of SAME 3 HENDERSON', deceased.—JAMES A. FREE , Auctioneer. PROPERTY CORNER OF BROAD AND BARCLAY STREETS, FIFTEENTH WARD. On WEDNESDAY, June 13, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale. without re serve, at the PHTT A TiELPHIA EXCHA.NQE, the following described Beal Estate, late the property of James Henderson, viz;—Ore undivided half part of In and to all th.t lt on ti.roand, with the improvements therecn. situatethe B. W. corner or Broad and Bar clay streets. Fifteenth Ward: being 83 feet front on Broad street, and extending in depth, along Barclay street, 87 feet, to alO feet wide alley leading into Bar clay street, with the uselbereof. The whole property subject to eice per annum ground rent. ZlSr On the above lot are erected a three-story brick store and E cbool-house, also a two-story brick black smith's st op on Broad street, and on the rear a large two story brick stable. $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Ct art, E. A. MERRICK.. Clerk O. C. EDITH HENDERSON, Adniinift, JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, rny24,31 je7 Store. 422 Walnut street. T EL., ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of RORT. M. EE. deceas.— JAES FREEMAN. Anc peneer.— L OFFICE B ed ITILDE M RG, No. A. 109 North SIXTH street, above Arch. 'Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY. June 13, 1866. will be sold at publics sale, at 12 o'clock noon, at the PHIL ADELPHIA.EX CHANGE. the following described Real Estate, late the property of Robert If. Lee, dec'd., viz: A three story double messnage with large back building, and lot or piece of ground, on:the east side of Delaware Sixth street, between Arch and Race streets, 34 feet front by 74 feet deep, more or less. Subject to $133 ground rent per annum. na - The above is a desirable property, containing 17 rooms. the main building used as dwelling, the first floor divided into convenient offices, together yielding a rental of 11,300 per annum. .flars2oo babe paid when the property is struck oft By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. RICHARD WASHIN. (WON. Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. my24,31je7 REAL ESTATE—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioseer.—DWELLlNGS, Nos. 1642 and 1644 N. SECOND street, Nineteenth Ward. On WEDNE%. DAY, May 20, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the PHIL ADP LPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described real estate, viz.: Alotot ground with the improvements thereor, situate on the west side of Second street, 683 feet southward from Colum. nichesnue, 19th Ward; being Philip ont by 121 feet 9 deep, to the east side ofstreet, with two houses. Nos, 1643 and 1645 Philip street, Subject to a ground rent of 176 50 per annum. NirOn the above lot are erected 2 three-story brick houses fronting on 2d street and 2 8-story brick houses fronting on Philip street; each house has bark build ings, contains Bor 9 rooms. The property yields a good rental. IfirBs.ooo may remain it desired by the purchaser, agriloo to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. IMEEZIA_N. Auctioneer, It Store,422 Walnut h I,reet. taORPHANS' COURT SALE. WSTA.TE OF FRANIELIN EYRE, deceased. JAMES A. MAN. uctioneer. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.Richmond streerabove Hanover. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on WEDNESD &Y. June 13th. Me, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public- Sale, at the pinT , ALELPELI.A. EXCHANGE. the following de scribed real estate, late the property of Franklin JsZre.. deceased. viz : AU that certain two story brick ales suage and lot of gronnd, situate on the south easterly side of Richmond street, between Hanove". and Palmer streets, containing in front 20 feet, and In depth 70 feet. sir Clear of all Encumbrance. $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. E. A MRRRICIE, Clerk 0. Cr.- GEORGE F. EYRE. FRANKLIN EYRE, }Executors. • A. F REEMAN,E, EAMES Auctioneer. my24-2114e7 Store 422 Walnut street. YORK ORNA. ArLAGERRANTOWN.--For sale or Ls rent, furnished for the summer. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in NTOWN, rural and pleasantly situated, within II minutes' walk of the depot: has a large gar den with choicest fruit, dtc „ shade trees and shrub. bevy. Contains 7 chambers, gas, hot and cold water, and all other modern improvements. Rent $3OO per month. Address W. P., Bunrarrmr Office. my 2 st* ill;TO RENT.—A summer resort on the Delaware river, containing 38 chambers. Business enough eep the house In the winter. Good chance far a man who has money or furniture. Rent low. Apply Me SANSOMstreet. M.Y24.2t* jpTO RENT.—Two second story commttEdnating rooms, furnished as parlor and chamber, with Or thont board, Address. my29-2to :.0 , UL TIN 0 FOR SALE—A VALUABLE BUILDING -LOT. -e: N. E. corner RIDGE AVENUE and TWENTY sEcoND w ee *. Apply at US Booth SIXTH' street , back office. n024.2t0 ITIWO ROOMS, IN A CENTRAL LOCATION, vet! L b e LET, furnished or unturntssi3d 019 Leda Booms for. Gentlemen. Address "ALVHA," tire xarrxxr Office. myl4Strpf WIICEISMA OR/MGM:S.-I,OW bo xes s weet - iamahis : b,. p ar ding . „ an d . .7satie, TIBMEGICD B 3 ORRLIVEL.-45110 carrels Bar at Island!! He in etOre and ibradle by 1301 MER & VP.. DOI% .'Mani KEEL EST4TE.
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