IPITY BUIALETIM RANW,CMF. DIsPLAY.—Last evening companies A and C, Grey Reserves, lat Regt. In fantry, the former under the command of Capt. James H. Keyser, and the latter under the com mand of CapL Wm. W. Allen, hod adress-parade and battalion drill at their armory, corner of Broad and Rice streets. The battalion was under the command of Capt. Keyser, and the rapid and accurate manner in which every evolution was executed elicited many commendatory remarks. Among the gentlemen present were Maj.-Gen. Robt. Patterson, Maj.-Gen. C. M. Prevost, Major- General Torbert, Brigadier-General Charles P. Rerring, Major R. Rundle Smith. Lieutenant Charles K. Ido and others. After the review the ladles and gentlemen joined in a hop to 1:111:1FIC furnished by McClurg's Liberty Cornet Band. DRAM OF A CLEROYMAN.-011 Thursday even ing last the Rev. I. Newton Brown, D. D., a very prominent minister of the Gospel, of the Baptist persuasion, died at his Iste residence in German town, after a short though severe illness. The deceased bad been in poor health for a number of years. Dr. Brown was the author of a number of religions works, which have been extensively read.' He was particularly celebrated as the au thor of the "Encyclopedia of Religions SKnowl edge."" He was tor many years the editor of the S of the American Baptist Publication eciety,and compiled the Articles of Faith known as the "New Hampshire Articles." His funeral will take place on Monday aftesnoon. LAfects TEMPERANCH MEETING.—A large meet ing of the friends of temperance took place last evening at Rev. Dr. fibepperd's Church. Speeches were made by Hiram Ward. T, M. Coleman, Geo. Roberts, Rev. Dr. Shepperd and others. Those have been amongthe most successful meetings of the kind ever held in this city, a large number of persons baying signed the total abstinence pledge. To-morrow evening the next sermon of the series will be preached by Rev. T. De Witt Talmage at his church, Seventh street above Brown. The attendance at these meetings is very large. BORTH BROAD BARBET "'num= is already feeling the impulse given by the removal of the freight railroads. A general advance in values has - hew:M. An offer of $25 per foot for a lot 25 by 150 feet, corner of Broad and Washington,hae been refased. The owners hold it at $4O, and if they wait may .get more. A large lot near Broad and Wharton has been secured for a now and elegant Episcopal church, and we have already mentioned the purchase of ground 'at Broad and Peed streets for a fine Baptist church. LAUNCll.—Another steam-propeller plea_ sure-yacht was launched from the works of A. L. Archambault. at Beach and •Vienna streets, this morning. The new craft is 38 feet long,nine feet beam and 40 inches depth of hold. Three boats of a similar character—one 45 feet long, another 42 feet and the other 49 feet, are now in course of construction at the same estab lishment and will shortly be launched. LIBERAL BI quEsT.—Samuel Gorges, formerly a broker, and recently deceased, bequeathed a lot of ground opposite his residence. In Roxborough, and $50,000 for the erection and maintenance of an asylum tor ledigent women. A farther sum of $60,000 was bequeathed to a relative, the inte rest to be used during lifetime, and then the principal is to go to the asylum mentioned above. ENTRY Tirn-r.—Wm. Bell was arrested last evening by Policeman Dunlap, at Tenth and Spring Garden streets, on the charge of having stolen a coat from the entry of the house of Thomas Sanders, No. 609 North Twelfth street. He had the coat on when he was captured. He was taken before Alderman .Massey, and was committed to answer. FICERS ELACTED.—St a recent meeting of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, Mr. Stephen Flanagan was elected President and Mr. Charles S. Teal was elected Secretary. SERIOUS FAlL.—This morning Susan Beesley accidenta* fell down the cellar stairs at her re sidence, on Chestnut Place. at Thirty-sixth and Bansom Streets. Ste had her nose and jaw broken, and both arms fractured. CAUGHT IN THE ACT.—John Sullivan was caught in the act of stealing soap from the front of a store at Second and South streets, yesterday afternoon. He was committed by Alderman Tittermary. A SWEET Tittur.—James Shields was arrested yesterday for the larceny or sugar from a grocery store at Delaware avenue and &irket street. He was taken before Alderman Harley and was held in $6OO ball for trial. AN EA:CELLENT INVENTION.—Persons who WIC spectacles often experience difficulty In getting them with the glasses set at exactly proper dis tances, so that the eye Is directly covered by the focus. Mr. Edward Hunter, of No. tin Jayne street, has patented an ingenious invention in which. by means of a small set screw, the space between the glasses can be diminished or con tracted at pleasure. These who'have used spec tacles constructed upon this patent eulogize it warmly. It will doubtless prove immensely popu lar. A WORD or CAUTION I—Call for Dr. Kennedy's "Permanent Cure for Catarrh." and soe that his fac simile: is upon the wrapper. Sold by all Druggists. It is the only remedy that gives entire relief. There are worthless imitations for sale. Get none but the genuine. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. A DEAD LOCK IN BuituNcaos COUNTY. The annual meeting of the Board of Freeholders of Burlington county was convened at' Mount, Holly on Wednesday, and attracted a large concourse of spectators and others who are interested in importance In different parts of the county. The clerk, Mr. E. Hendrickson, called the meeting to order. when the following gentlemen answered to their names: Republicans—Thomas F. Keeler, of Northamp ton; Richard M. Hugg, Evesham; Thomas C. Andrews, Chester; Nathan E. Crispin, Lumber ton; Abraham P. Stackbouse, Medford; Alfred Satterthwaite, Chesterfield; Joseph B. Collins, Springfield; Jarvis H. Bartlett, Egg Harbor; Nathan Wright, Shamong; Williatq Sooy, Wash ington; Benjamin D. Deacon, Westhampton-11., Democrats—Dr. J. M. Bean, of Newhanover; Theodore Budd, Southampton; William S. Her bert, Bordentown;Charles Walhice,Cinnamonson; William Carty, Mansfield; Joseph Wells, Willing borough; Joseph B. Crammer, Bass River; Abra ham Perhins,Beverly; Stacy 11. Scott, Burlington; Jonathan L. Logy, Wocdland; Joshua Earl,Pem berton-11., About fifty attempts were mule to orgaulze, Jut the result in cacti Instance was log by a vote of 11 to 11. The more important and profitable position Is that of Collector, and the post of honor is that of Director, who presides over the proceedings of the Board. The competitors for the latter posi tion are Charles H. Bartlett, Republican, and Dr. Jas. Iff.Bean, Democrat, but just now it is not pro bable that either will ever occupy the chair. The lost important business before the Board will be an appropriation to pay . for a bridge over the Itancocas Creek, connecting Delanco and River side, whieh is imperatively demandedby the resi dents of those places, and the farmers and truck ers owning property north of the creek and doing trade with Philadelphia. This improvement will cost about $28,000, and will largely advance the value of all the pioperties along the Delaware front of the county, from Burlington to Camden. The Board, after many lively scenes, ad journed until Thursday next. English Residents in lirelnud The Loudon Times says : "The English are ad venturous enough. They will suddenly trans port themselves and their families and live un der eternal snows or eternal suns, in unknown solitudes, or among savages, robbers, or civilized beings still more hateful. But to Ireland they will not go. They will not buy land and settle there. They will hardly make a tour there. They will go a thousand miles toy scenery by no means finer than that of the western and southern coast of Ireland. They will buy estates in England to pay one and a-hull per cent., but not in Ireland to pay five or six per cent. Nor is it the bullet or the bludgeon,the, tenant or the priest, they are most afraid of. It is .a state of society without the! bOnd of social confidence and national union that they recoil from.' CITY. NOTICES. iMPEOVEMENT IN COCNasto-RAtratcs.--A.B the building season is at hand it may be well to call public attention to the fact that, a vast number of dwelling houses are now being erected in various parts of this city on what Is called "trade work," in nearly all of which a certain style of cooking-range is introduced which neither reflects credit upon the structures nor, gives eatiefaction to tenants ; in fact, moot of them operate so badly that in a little while, their removal, to make room for a better article, is found to be laths pensable. The trouble, unnecessary expense and inconvenience that are entailed by this blunder in building engin to be better understood and guarded against. On several °ecotone we have taken some pains to impress upon the minds of builders and ()thin the policy of adopting the celebrated Gas Burning Cooking Range of Messrs. James Spear & Co., Nos. 1116 and 1118 Market street, as being the most certain to operate satisfactorily, in every in stance, of any Range that has yet been invented. In fact, we are personally aware of quite a number of Cases in which the inferior Ranges above referred to have been removed from comparatively new houses, and the Spear Range introduced instead, and in every instance the result has been eo entirely satisfactory that occupants of the houses would not do without them for ten times their cost. What perfect folly it is, therefore, to introduce a &Mons Range in a new dwelling for the sake of saving a few dollars at most. We feel that we should be conferring a marked public benefit if, by anything we can say on this subject, we shall contribute to the wider use of this celebrated Range. Not a few intelligent housekeepers in this city, in selecting a house to live in, either to rent or pm chase, make the Spear Range a sins qua non, and they are wise for doing so, as, on the score of cleanli ness, economy, convenience; And efficiency, a house is well worth dye •linndred dollars more for being supplied with one of these invaluable Ranges. in a visit to Messrs. Spear .t Co.'s extensive ware rooms within the present week, we found that the demand for the Range in question is extraordinary, showing that the public mind is being educated for this subject. 'Not only is this the case in the city, bat from all parts of the country orders are flowing in upon them, so that it is not improbable that before long they will be obliged to devote one of the largest foun dries in Philadelphia to the production of this Range alone While at. this establishment we were shown several letters from persons at a distance, who are now using this range, in all of which their qualities are highly eulogized. One gentleman in Catestinqua writes as follows :—"They have been pretty well in troduced in our place, and they seem to give perfect satisfaction." This is undonptedly the greatest Cook ing Range of the age. FRENCII CONFECTIONERY, Hot House Fruits, the most beautiful bon-bons and tempting confections and other delicacies at A. L. Vansant's, corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. REMOVAL. ICEna's CmNA, HALL, .• _ _ Now. open at their new Store, 1215 Chestnut street, where families about furnishing or replenishing have the advantage of making their selection from the largest stock of all the new shapes of China, Glass and Stone ware in the city, from a single plate to the most extensive outfit at the lowest wholesale porter's prices, and can depend on the quality of the goods. WHITE .i . HENCII CHINA Ti.% SETS, Best quality, 43 pieces., for * S 13 per set. Kerr's China Hall, 121 S Chestnnt street. CUT GLASS TABLE TUMBLERS. Per dozen, - - - - - - $1 715 RET:TCS CHINA HALL, 1218 Chestnut street, KERR'S CH/NA HALL, 1218 CHESTNUT STREET. Those about purchasing China and Glass will rind, by a visit to the China Hull, that they can purchase any article in our line by the single niece at the low est wholesale price, and depend on getting the best article and newest shapes, and have the greatest va riety to choose from. WHITE 'FRENCH CHINA DINNEII PLATES. Just received, 500 dozen White French China Din- Ler Plates, at $2 per dozen. lizan's China Hall, 1219 Chestnut street. WHITE STONE CHINA, CIIMITIER SETS. 12 pieces for $3 25 per set. Call and compare these ‘vith any at double the price. Km: Ms China Hail, 121 S Chestnut street. AT A town in France a young man who was disappointed in love entered the wine cellar of his em ployer and knocked in the heads of fifty barrels f or wine, under the impression that the contents would be Hillleient to drown him. This would indicate to our mind anything but a state 01 low spirits. Perhaps if tie bad been iu the habit cf dressing himself after the manner of those who buy their clothing at Charles :stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental, he would not have had to plunge thus into the intoxicating fluid. DON'T trine with a bad Cough or Cold, when a emedy as sure. prompt and thorough as Jayne's Ex, .ectorant can be readily obtained. Sold everywhere. TIIE great ceremony next month of the A. Y. N. will Necessitate a new Hat. Go to Oakford'e, un der the Continental Hotel. Order it now. CONFECTION'S AND PULITICS.--..k number of United States Senators have succumbed to bad, weather Miring the week, and they were scarcely able to make their appearance in the Chamber during the im portant session of to-day. I.lad these gentlemen swelled themselves of the fine confections of E. G. Whitman & Co., No.BlB Chestnut street, below Fourth, hey would scarcely have been in this predicament. The medicated confections sold by the firm named wound have staved off coughs and colds, and their cream fruits, roasted Jordan almonds, fine bon-hone, chocolate preparations, fresh-every-day-and-many flavored caramels, &c. &c., would have secured good humor and an equable temper. To keep things in the even tenor of t heir way, it is only necessary to use the line and elegant confections of E. G. Whitman & Co. FINE Boars AND SHOES.—The handsomest boots and ehoes introduced this season are unquestionably those made by Bartlett. Of course, this is no news ,to bis patrons, but may prove a valuable piece of intelli gence to the strangers sojourning at oar hotels. For ,heir benefit we state that Bartlett's store Is at No. 33 South Sixth street, above Chestnut. MESSRS. WOOD at CARY, No. 725 Chestnut street, have just received a splendid assortment of ENGLISIIWALKINCI lIATB, In Drab, Brown, White, etc., at very luw prices, =2=== Also, opening daily, choice novelties In Fancy Bon nets. Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hata. Every style of Bonnet Materials at the lowest prices. Their new styles Sun Hats, in Legtorn and Straw, are also exceedingly popular. To LADIES.—Chas. Oakford S.; Sons, Continen. tal Hotel, have all the latest novelties in Ladies', Misses' and Children's spring and summer Hats and Caps. COUNTRY HAMS! COUNTRY HAMS ! ! Averaging only about eight pounds in weight. Very desirable. For sale by Mitchell & Fletcher, 1204 Chestnut street AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. s E BEST. - THE CHEAPEST. Recommended by Railway Conductors, engineers And expressmen, the most exacting class of watch e carers, as superior to all others for strengthi steadi ness, accuracy and durability. Unscrupulous dealers occasionally sell a worth less Swiss imitation. To prevent Imposition, t livers should always demand a certificate of genuineness. For sale by all respectable dealers. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS AT LOW PRICES.- Gentlemen who oonsult comfort, economy, elegance and good taste should call on Cans. Eichel, the accom plished cordwainer, Nd. 604 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. UNION HOTEL, Saratoga. Popular Prices. Superior Accommodation for Families and Gen tlemen. *4 50 per day, $2B per week, $lOO for four weeks. Omnibus and Baggage Master to receive Checks at station. Open from June let to October lst. Address LELAND BROTHERS, Or S. LELAND CO. ' Metropolitan Hotel. To LADIES.—Chas. Oakford kkr., Bone, Continen tal Hotel, have all the latest novelties in Ladies', MiSECW and Children's spring and summer Rats and Caps. Junicious mothers and nurses use for children safe and pleasant medicine in BOWEIL'a Ilvv►nr Con. DIAL. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, X 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. SOD Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge' made for examination. FLORENCE BERING MACHINE. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. • .office, 1122 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. BOWER'S SENNA — FIGIt. CONSTIPATION fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. HAMS! HAM!! HAMS: Choice Maryland Hams„ Very line Virginia 'Hams, Davis "Star" Ciattinnuti Hams, Newbold's Celebrated ,Jersey Hams, Fur sale by Mitchell & Fletcher, 1204 Chestnut street THE DAILY „EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1868.- SNOWDEN & BROTEVE, 23 South Eighth street. THE GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER AND IT3 WONDERFUL CURES! The remarkable facts connected with the discovery and history of the DETTYSNURG RATILLYSINE SPRING have raphilyspread all Over the country. and Inca Mare everywhere using the water as a remedy for Rtu ma dam. Dont, Gravel. Dyspepsia, Kidney„; Urinary, Bros" chilli. and other diseases, includit g Debility and prestra iell of the viterPOwers, caused by mental and physical excesses. 'I he proprietors have new the pleasure to announce that they have completed arrangements for supplying the GETTYSBURG NATALYSTNE WATER in such quail, Utica as will probably meet the increasing demand. Anything like a detailed statement of the singular cure• tivo powers of the Water, as demonstrated by lettere con stantly being received from the most reliable sources and unquestionable authority, cannot be given within any reasonable space in the columns of a newspaper, and we therefore add only a few of the statements received, to prove conclueively that we make no claims beyond what can be fully substantiated by well-atto , ted facts as given by invalids themeelves and Phyeicians who have used the GETTYSBURG WATER, The Cures of the Gettysburg Water. The variety and eitent of the curative virtues of the GE'ITYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER will appear Irons the statements and reports of physlciana and inva lids embraced in the Circular of the Company, which will to nt free of charge on application by mail or to any druggist's stores ; dome idea of these curative and resto. rutive virtues may be formed from the following state ments and reports which we quote front this doetrnsnt: A distinguished American physician. whose attention has been directed to the extraordinary curative phew>. mena presented by the Gettysburg Water, is John Bell, M. D. of Philadelphia. This gentleman is the author of a "Treatise on Baths, and an account of the Mineral and Thermal timings in the United States and Canada," and is regarded as one of the highest authorities on these subjects by his medical brethren. tie says : "Home experience has anticipated the conclusions di awn from chemistry, and by analogy, from the eftects of the waters of othersprings. It tells us that the Gettysburg water has produced signally curative and restorative effects in different forms of dyspepsia-- sickness of stomach, heartburn, water brash, acute neu ralgic pains, and loss of appetite—and also in chronic diarrhea and torpid state of the liver. Gout, chronic rheumatism, and resulting nodosities of the joints, have been overcome to a remarkable extent by the drinking of this water. Approaching and actual paralysis have been carried off by the same means. In one cue diabetes, that often unmanageable disease, was arrested in its pro. press. -- Diabetes, Blinaness, Eto. "I reside in Chaplin, 'Windham county, Conn.; am 90 years old. Eighteen months ago my physical and men tal energies began to fail, my appetite and thirst became ravenous, and, in fine, I was attacked by a severe turn of diabetes, which reduced me 40 pounds in two week=, and PO pro9t:ated me that 1 wee scarcely able to move myself in bed. - 1 commenced with three gills of this water per day, taking a gill at a time. It at first increased the urina tion, and tended to aggravate the symptoms, but soon after 1 began to rapidly reco .er. The deadly pallor of my face gradually gave place to the hue of health, and I be gan to ;regain my substance and to increase in weight. At the present time I am able to move about and feel the strongest confidence in my ultimate complete recovery. 1 omitted to state that I had nearly lost my sight, and co uld hardly distinguish members of my own ramify across the room. Can now read without •gi ass es, and experience no cifilculty whatever lu. this re spect. hlybowels,that were constipated and bloated pre vious to using the Water, aro now natural and regular in their action. "CIIARLES MOULTON." VERIFIED BY MB PB.YoICIAN. The above etatefuent of Mr. Uharlea Nioulton, with re pro to the effect of the Gettysburg Water upon him, believe to be in accordance with the efacts, and also Ili? statement hi regard to his condition and aymptoa O. B. ORlLiOti, m M.D.I Rheumatism. MAItY'S Cm Reit, CLIEsTISVT HILL,) Philadelphia. Dec. 4, 18t7. GENTLEMEN:—I beg leave to otter my testimony re• garding the water of Gettysburg Spring. After a fair trial, 1 have the gratification to declare that my experience cor responds with all that has been asserted about the meat• duel virtue of the water. I have suffered from chronic rheumatism for sixteen years, and during that period I have been on four occasions confined to bed for five months with acute inflammation. The last attack com menced on the Bth of December, 1888, and I believe that, lu repeated fits of the acute form, 1 have had the greatest pain product dby this terrible malady. I was so crippled n every joint that I could not leave my room during eight months. and I expected to be in this condition for the re mainder of my life. Since I commenced the regular use of the - teeter, in proper doses of a gill three times a day. I have been gradually and surely relieved, until, at the present date, the rheumatic p,inciple is entirely removed. This la the firet testimonial of the kind I have' ever wri,ten, and 1 now send it to you through a feeling of day to the community. 1 have delayed for a long time in order to avoid the slightest risk of hastiness or dein eion. Most earnestly I would recommend this charming remedy to all persona affected by any of the ailments to which it is applicable. Yours, truly, P. E. MORIARTY, D.D. Dyspepsia. A single crre of Dyspepsia with this water, referred to by Dr. Dell, with the accompanying remarks of this dis tinguished medical writer upon its extraordinary power on this hydra of disease, will suffice. It is that of Mrs. Tawney, of Adams county, Ya. Mrs. Tavvney says : "1 have been afflicted with a stomach disease or dys pepsia in ono of Its moot terrible forme for some twenty y rare. 1 tried medicines and the prescriptions of various skillful physicians as long as 1 could retain medi cine on my stomach. But during the last ten years I could not take medicines at all. I could not drink cof• fee or tea or other fluid, or even common water, without vomiting, and could barely take sufficient food to sustain life. I was gradually reduced almost to a skeleton; was f weak most or the time that 1 could not even sit upon a chair; was frequently racked with pains and harrassed with gloomy forebodings, apprehensions and depression of spirits; was, in short, One of the most miserable be• Digs that eve' lived. This was my condition when I commencen the use of Gettysburg vv ater, which was the only thing that would lie on wy stomach. I have used it for some months, and am completely recovered from my lung afflictions. It has proved to me a veritable water of lite." Gravel, Strangury, Impotence. Dr. Thomas Shearer,of Baltimore,an intelligent Domeier' pathic physician, has extensively introduced this water in his practice, and effected with it quite u number of re' ruarkable cures. Dr. Shearer says : "A gentleman consulted inc who stated that for nearly twenty years he had been suffering from disease ot the kidneys, or bladder, or both. Dim symptoms were as fol lows: Almost always an aching, aud sometimes an acute pain across the back. in the region of the kid. neys ; sensations as if the back was half sawed du (nigh pain in the back, aggravated by stand. lug or lying too long in bed; urine .at times con taining copious phosphate deposits; at other tunes, and fur suave weeks continuously, the urine appeared normal in color, quantity. and specific gravity. itepeated daily testa showed that the urine had a decidedly acid reac tion, and en examination by the catheter revealed groat tt.lidefness ot the 'membranous portion of the urethra, enlarged prostrate, and extreme irritability of the neck of the bladder. Not much inconvenience was OXPerIOLICed lu passing water during the morning, but in the afternoon the patient suffered f, om symptoms of straugury. lusting front three to four hours,aud only mitigated by remaining peitecuy quiet. "i be patient, after six weeks' use of the water (taken belore breaktast, dinner, and on retiring, eight ounces each time), kit like a new man. Unpleasant symptoms gradually disappe.red; but. lest the effects might prove only pa illative, 1 dhectcd It to be discontinued fora week, then resumed for four weeks, for two months more. and up to the preaent,time my patient remains en. iirely well. In tills ease the water acted as a mild dim retie at times, although this result was by no moans uni form; and while on the bowels ,no aperient action was produced, the constipation yielded very soon, and the bowels are now healthy and regular." CAUTION. As it is easy to foresee that as soon as the GETTYS- BURG WATER is introduced generally into the market, there will ho counterfeits and other worthless fluids un der the name or a similar name palmed off on the public, it is proper to state that the genuine Water is put up only in quart bottles. hereafter, tor the further security of those who Ise this Water, the proprietors have adopted and secured the title of GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER, and in future all genuine Water from the Get tysburg Spring will have the full title as above branded on the corks and blown in the bottles. Retail price per quart bottle, 8 , 0 cente. Retail price per case of two dozen quarts, $ll. iho usual discount to the trade. Alt communication's most be addreaaed to the GEPTYS. BURG SPRUNG COMPANY, No. 63 Liberty 'street, P. O. Box 6138. New York. The Water will be forwarded from the Spring, or from , the devote of the Company,wh.c— h ever As nearest to the pohat : cu which it Ia to be sent. nr auto 'by Johneton, Holloway & Cowden, J. C [Baker & Co, Bullock & Crenalsan, Cherie's Ellie, Sou & Co., Modell & Landis, William M. Wilson, Robert - 131meoaaker a: C a „yymic.c now, Frederick itrowu, Edward Purdah, Jainei T. lihitua, and by Druggieta generally. Published This Day. Ic f The Poems of John G. Saxe. A new and Complete Edition In one elegant volume, uniform in size and style with the "Parringiord" TENNYSON. Tinted p trier, bevelled boards, Morocco cloth, gilt top. With an excellent new Portrait on Steel. *2 60. This Edition contains all the Poems of Mr. SAxa previously published, and about thirty now ones. The many thousands of SAxa's admirer+ cannot fail to be delighted with this superb volume. 'The secret of the popularity of Baxe's poems is this; they are written in good Eng lish; they are easy and natural; they are dashed w i th genuine and piquant humor."--Butialo C177)17)1e>014 Advertiser. "Of all our poets. Saxe etande-bearemt the people."— Ne York Independent. 11. Christmas Books. The eighth volume of The Charles Diokens Edition. Tho Legal Intelligeneer Bays: "Nothing can exceed the exquisite taste and elegance of thess , volumes. They are the perfection of the engraver's, printer's and binder's art, yet sci t cheap that few purses are not sufficiently large to bear tla it purchase." Purple cloth. $1 50. 111. 'l'he Pirate. The Black Dwarf, and Legend of Montrose. Two more volumes of the Illustrated Library Edition of the WaVerley Novels which the Boston Traveller pronounces "The best of writings in the lined of forms." Green Morocco Cloth, $1 BO a volume. ••• For sale by all Booksettent. Sent postpaid. en te• ceipt of price, by the Publishers. TICK.WOB & FIELDS. Boston. THE GALAXY FOB JUNE, NOW READY. It is the most Elegantly Illustrated. Brilliant. Enlist&La ing and Attractive Magazine Published in this Country. Linton. the Greatest Living Engraver, has charge of the Illustrations. CONTENTS OF THE JUNE NUMBER: L STEVEN LAWRENCE, YEOMAN. (Completed.) By Mrs. Edwards. (With an illustration by Gaston Fay.) H. THE LADY JACQUELINE. By Pivebe Cary. iii. JARJCHO LIFE. By Mayne Reid. IV. GRASSES AND WIL1) FLO WhRS. Byalan. V. A PROBLEM. By Henry James, Jr. Wi th an illustration by W. J. Hennessy. ) VI. TO A LAt Y. 13y T. W. Parsons. VII. FORCED MARcliEld. By J. W De Forest. VIII. BEECHDALE. chapters IV. and V. Br Marion Harland. (With an illustration by Winslow -Bonier.) IX. TO A CAGED CANARY. By Lily Nelson. X. MY NOTEBOOK By Anne U. Crane. ( With an illustration by Sol bytinge.) XL A TRIP TO THE WYANDOTTE SAVE. By F. M. Gray. XIL OUR RA.LWAY 3IANAGF.MFNT. By Edward Howland. XIII. AP eLE BLOSSOMS. By May Mather. XIV. THE GALAXY MISCELLA NY : Faux PAS OF TILE Pansa. By JAB. Grant Wilson. Lora or: Dame. By tr. S Dodge. Tin: Tenni-a/on:s. By N. T. Foity..a Fine By Edward S. Ellis. BYRONISM. By Walter S. McCann. XV. DRIFT.WOOD. Sty Philip Quillibet. XVL LITERATURE AN 0 ART. XV IL. NEBULA:. By the Editor. el ice 135 cents ; *ls per year. Very liberal terms made with those who will get up clubs for TniE GALAXY. Andress SHELDON & COMPANY. Nos. 4i and HO Broadway, New York. mylg tit th NEW BOOKS. OLD DECCAN DAYS ; Or, Bindoo Fairy Legends Current in South India. Col- lected from Oral Tradition. By M. r rere. A charming Juvenile. Illustrated. lemo. Fine cloth. $1 50. e " cordially recommend the volume.— London .4 (hen mum. DIVINE PROVIDENCE. Angelic Wisdom concerning the Divine Providence. By Emanuel hwedenborg. Translated by R. N. Foster. Lemi nvo. Tinted paper. Fine cloth. $2 25, And other Serroona, By Rev. Ch - -vies Kingsley, Rector of Lversley. etc., etc. lAnto. Fine cloth. $l. ANTE BELLIJNI. Southern Life as it Was. A Novel. By Mary Lennox. 12nao. Cloth. $3 W. For eale by Booksellers generally. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street, Phila. mylA 2t5 DICKENS'S PICNIC PAPERS. And Other PETERSON published this day by T. B. & BROTHERS, No 806 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. And for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents, TIM PICNIC PAPERS. By Charles Dickens and other authors Only edition in America. Price Fifty cents. The following is a complete list of Peterson's cheap edition for the million of Dickens's Works: Pickwick Paper 5........ 25 Barnaby Budge ... . . .... 25 Nicholas Nickleby 25 Sketches by "Eoz" 25 Don:bey:l.nd 50n........ 25 Christmas Stories 25 David Lopperfield 25 The Haunted House.... 25 Martin Chuzzlewit...... 26 1 Uncommercial Traveler 25 Old Curiosity Shop.— 25 Tom Tiddler`a Ground, 15 Oliver Twist— ...... 25 Our Mutual Friend 36 American N0te5........35 Bleak H0u5e............85 Great Expectations 25 Little 'Dorrit. ....... 35 Hard Times... ...... 25 Joaerlf 50 A Tale of Two Cities... 25 A House to Let .. . ... 25 Somebody's Luggage... 26 The l'ic.:"Bc Papers. .. 50 Message from the Sea.. 25 No Thoroughfare 10 Perils of English Prison. I Wreck of Golden Mary 25 cue . . 251 Mrs. Lirriper's lio . ditngs and Mrs. Lirripers Legacy, 25 Mugby Junction and Dr. Martgold's Prescription.... , 25 hunted Down; and Other Reprinted Pieces 25 The Holly-Tree Inn; and Other Stories. ...... FORTUNES OF NIGEL. By Sir Walter Scott. Bein . f the Fourteenth volume of Petersons' new edition of The Waverley bevels," to be completed in• twenty-six weekly volumes, at Twenty cents each, or Five Dol. tars for a complete set, and sent postpaid everywhere. The follov, tog fourteen volumes are now ready:— uItTUNES OF NIGEL. THE PIRATE. IVANHOE. THE ABBOT. HENILLWORTH. THE MONASTERY. OLD moR rALITY. HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN. WAVERLEY. MODE OF LAMMERMOOR. GUY MANNERING. '1 HE ANTIQUARY. RUB ROY. 'BLACK DWARF; AND A LEGEND OF AIONTROSE. PETFRSONS' is admitted by all to be the Cheapest Edition of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S Novels ever pub lished in the world. All Books published are for sale by as the moment they are issued from the press, at Publishers` prices. Call In person, or send for whatever books you want, to T. B. PETERSON & BRO'l HEBB, NW Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ra. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A SMALL FARM OF 18 ACRES_ situated 4 miles west of the city, on a turnpike road, " having on it a beautiful situation for a country seat, with plenty of shade and water,and one mile from station on. 1V cat Chester Railroad. inquire, No.lB North Sixth street. myld 8t• . COUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR iIIALE.-2 ;:. 50 or 100 acres. Bristol pike, above 7 mile stone. " and uear Tacony. Mansion house, coach shops and dwalings to lot. Apply on the premises. or to 7t•t WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust DUNA. .inyloi-e,tu,th7to FOE SALE.—TILE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REM. deuce in new block No. 229 South Seventeenth street, between Spruce and Pine, le just finished, and will be sold. Inquire of C. B. Wright, 162 e Spruce, or 142 South Third street. $5 5 An FOR A NINE-ROOMED HOUSE, MODERN MY built, yard in trout, etreat in roar, ponseselon at once, $2.000 curb, No. 2103 Brandywine etreet.(ml43trp4 te:l • WANTED. TT A colored Man wishes a situation as head•waitcr in a hotel or restaurant. Is fully competent, having 20 years' e xperknee. Can bring good reference for honesty and capability to till the situation. Address VATERP.It, thin Mhos. . tufa 81)80 LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR MISLAID—PERPETUAL POLICY ; NO. 22137 Li for $l,llOOO homed by "The Trustees of the Piro AM dawn of khiladelphia." to "The Roman Catholic So ciety of Bt. Joseph tor Educating and Maintaining PJor Orphan Children on House, west side of Second street, below Dock street, No. 122, old number. Application has been made to cancel the same. Any one having it will Please return it to • 13. SHARKEY, niyle-gt• Troasureroke., No. Walnut street. BOARLDINO. T/ELIG lIITIFUD BUMMER BOARDING CAN BE lIAD at 13 averford, 8 mike from the city' on Penna. Central Railroad, miles from station. Inquire at 1938 Chestnut street. ltl ASTHMA. DR. RHODES' Asthma .Remedy is the only specific for Asthma now before the public. its wonderful ef fi cacy in the immediate relief and prompt cof this terrible disorder dise as e apparent upon the f irs t trial to sufferers from the in any of i ts s t ages , 10 cen ts per package. 'small, slaty cents, RANDALL & 'L'O, my 4 2titru§ 2A South Sixth street, Yhiladelphta onatmants. 'Emmons. &o. 'vErule - wamiE CRAB APPLE CIDER , $3 00 per Dozen, FOB SALE fIY TNONPBON BLAOK'S BON & Broad and Chestnut Streets. nalitu it! CRIPP EN & MADDOCK, 115 B. Third Street, below (Mastoid, (Late W. L. Iffsildook 6; C 0..) /lave. on hand a blue and choice stock of • GREEN 4ND BLACK TEAS, which thei are offering by the package at Greatly Reduced Prices. BALTIMORE' FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON BAND. roble-th a to FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. To Families Going into the Country. We offer to thnee going into the country one of the largest and finest stocka of FINE GROVE. ES In the city to select from. All goods told by the package at wholesale prices. TEAS, COFFEFS, and all Staple Goods at 'prices re• &Iced lower than for many years. Great care taken to have everything pecked safely end neatly as pot:tilde, and deliVered free of charge at any of the Depots. to Chettuut MIL and country surrounding the city. in our own wagons. 811110 N COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. eon Broad and Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, my! -Imrp REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 46; Extra Whitt Heath Peaches, 33: Fresh Green Tomatoes for Plea. 16 cta.. at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 douth Seem& 'inset. NEW YORE PLUMS AND SEEDLESS (mamma 60 eta; North Carolina Pared Peaches. 26 cts.; briatt on. pared halves. 16 cta., at A. J. DiCAMP'S, 107 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the cue or can.at A.J.DzCA.MP'S, 1117 South Second street. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked.Spleed and Pickled Salmon and Boneless Mackerel. in klta, at A. J. Da CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. mhlaamrp3 WATCHER, JEWELRY, &G. , • ~ Bardou & Son, Paris. -•-.4„,f 111-' JAB. E. CALDWELL & .CO., JEWELERS, 94::2 Chestnut Street. tray(' Just opened a large invoice of Particularly Fine . OPE,EL.A. GLASSES, Including every variety of Rock Crystal, Ocular Graduated, Duohesse and Variable DAY AND 'NIGHT LENSES. ALSO. Tourist Glasses and Telescopes. apt stoth tf • CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESTNUT STREET 3 Offer for sale a sholee assortment of STERLING AID STANDARD SILVER WARE AND FINE PLATED WARES. fey w&e-tfrpii MILLINERY GOODS. gp Ladies Making their Bonnets CAN PIED ALL TEE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MIL ES'S; 911. Chestnut Street (North Sided Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces. Frosted and Plain Atalines, With narrow LACER, in Colors to match. French and hew York Sonnet Framer, aa; dm, do. Liberal discount to Milliners. MILES, 911 Chestnut bitreet: an22mrs• LEGAL NOTICES' TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Betate of JOSEPH. CONRAD. dew axed.--Notico is hereby given that MARTHA I', iNRAD, the widow of said decedent, has tiled in said Court her petition and appraisornent of personal property, elected to be retained by her under the act of April 14th, laxly and its supplements. and that the same will be allowed by tbo Court on SATURDAY, _May fietti, un less exceptions thereto be filed. JOHN O'BRIEN, MI South Filch street. myliledtmit* Attorney pro Petitioner. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THU CITY AND County of Plailadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE B. REESE, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of JACOB R, REESE, and SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Administrators of the Estate of GEORGE D. REESE, deceased, and to re• port distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the our• poses of his appointment on Thursday May 28. 1868. at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Wetbe. ill 'House, No. 605 hansom *street, room No. 1, in the city of Philadel phia. mllB a to th-Bt* ,T TN HE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE .1. - City and County of l'hiladelphia:—Trusf Estato of HENRY HOMER, deeri.--The Auditor appointeii by tiro Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of BENJA MIN HOMER. and THOMAS 110ME1111, executory of HENRYIIOMER,dec'd. and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tha w e t? i& i te , re gtd,l4)r i ti t t i g p a u t ysfe l of " c_oulantillgro M: of H. Cr C L AY, Li:, No. 27113, ° Fittit otreet,ln the.altf Philo del taylas,tu th,lSt* NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-100 MATTS( FINE quality, landing and for sale by Jed. B. BilddLEß a VO L 108 Elauth Delaware avenue. Atin.B.Pll4o9F SALVO% AWARDED THE PRIZE kEDALSO 30.000 Francs !! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize Model at World% Irak London; World'e Falr, Jew nth; Enposition Onivenel e, Pt" WINNER OP THE WAGER 80,000 FRANCS!‘ (SMOG IN GOLD.) At the reeemt Internatienid Conrad in the Paris Mild Mow of s°Z,lr&hgril.% tAA es re % *Metal award to the Bearings 1 stoat over att<Ahem FARREL HERRING & CO; 1 629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, Now York. Herring &Co., Chicago. Farrel & Sherman, N. Orleans TO !ISN'T. TO LET. VEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire upper put, Bazaraent and Sulk• Cellar. Apply at apW43O Chestnut Street. EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE—ESTATE of Christian Cornelius, deceased—Thomas & Sens, Auctioneers—Handsome Modern Residence. No. 576 Franklin street, North of Race street, opposite Franklin Square. On Tuesday, May 19th, hs69. at 12 o'elocit, noon. will be sold at public sale, without re serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, sit that handsome wt Bern Mee, story brick ineseuoge and lot of ground, el nate on the west side of Frankliu street, 65 feetnorth of Rico street. in the city of Philadelphia. The said h t of grouno containing in hoot on Franklin street R 9 feet, and in depth 159 feet. Bounded northward by ground leased to boniest Woodward., westward by a Vein wide alley, extending from itace street northward to the distance of 139 feet; southward by ground leased to Miaow' Reed and Samuel Woodward, and eastward by Franklin street. Wbkh said lot or ptae of ground and premises Aaron Rose and wife, by indenture bearing date the 29th day of March, 1844. recorded in D •ed Book, R. L„ ho. in page 4W, fie., granted and assigned unto the said Christian Cornelius, his .Ixectstar.s Ad. .ministrators,aasigno for and during all the rethitie of the term of Pleyearn from tee lit of January, Mat And sub ject also to all the clauses. covenants, agreements, condi restrict-low, provisoes and expenses mentioned, contained and set forth in a certain ludo:suns of lease fnns the said the Ministers. Vmdryinen and Chureh Wardens of the Herman Lutheran Conme. gallon, in and near the City of Philadelphia. in the estate of Pennsylvania, to the geld Michael heed and rOinmel Woodward, bearing date the 23.1 day of Novem ber, teat, recorded at l'hiladelphia, In Deed B Aok S. fi. F. N 0..,. page 660, &c. And the said Aaron Time erected the maid mown age On the above demiltied lot of Fecund. And together with the, riaht of renewal or extexudon of raid lease for the further term of P 99 sears, as mention-. 1 and expressed to the above recited indenture of lease to the tea Michael Reed and Samuel W , :exiward. Afro. one fun oudivided seecntli tart of settle of gr gind.l foot wide on Race street by 12/1 feet deep, which Is intend.. d as a bar to pre. mit owners and occupiers of ground lying on the west side from using said alley, and a brick wall has been erected at least A inches in thickness, and of the heighth of fl feet. at the equal cost and expense of the league/ et the seven lots fronting on Franklin meet. and to be kept in. good repair by them, and subject to the following restrictions, that no betiding shall ever be erected cn the above lot for auger refinery, manufactory, steam power, of business tor olienelve occupation. het bowie is well built; has the gas introduced ; bath.not and cold water. water closet, furnace. cooking ranee, due. finder and subject to the payment of a yearly rent or rum of 8264. lawful stoney aforesaid. Terms- trnethird cash: Or - Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to thee e. Whale absolute. DL TirIMAS & Audit: went. 119 and 141 South Fourth street. onREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' BALE.— Modern threeetory Briek liesidence,with Stable sad Coach House, and s,de Dud. No. 142 i Po tar streot.. east of Fifteenth street. 30 feet front, and 1M feet deep to Cambridse Street. On Tuesday,June 2d.lBell,at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following dewiest-el property, viz.: No. 1 all. that modern three story brick netsuage, with three-stogy back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the north side of ropier street, east of Fifteenth street ao 1426; the lot containing in front on Poplar. street .13 feet, and extending in depth Ite feet 6 inches to Cambridge street. the main building has recently born pot in excellent repair. a na the back building Is new. It has all the modern conveniences: gas. bath, hot and cold water. water closet. permanent washstands. two furnaces. cooking range; cellar laid In mortar. be.; else, a two-story brick stable In the rear. Ymnttng en Cambridge street. lerelear of all incumbrance. l'ernso---411.11000 may - remain on mortgage. _ Immediate possession . May be exanined any day Pre vious to sale. No. 2. Lot, Poplar street. MI that lot of mound. adjoin lug the above on the west; BO feet front, 166 feet 6 incnes deep to Cambridge street. Teams—Four fifths may rot alp on mortgage. AL THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers. 19(1 and 141 South. Fourth street. niylM3o ittAL ESTA'r2I-- THOMAS & SONS' SALE—, Modern Threostory Brick Residence with aide ard. No. 626 North Tenth street, above Green street. On Tuesday. June 241, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public twie. at the PhUadelphia Lxchange, all that modern three stortbsick me/enrage, with threcratory back bonding and lot GI ground, Wittier on the west aide of 7 enth street and Nolltk aide of Lemon street; the lot con. joining in trout on Tenth street 27 lee_ ,t • thence extending 27 feet 69 leer I thence southward feet ; thence west ward 15 Ica 4 inehee; thence northward 53 feet SA; lathes to Lemon street. 1-nd thence eastward along the same 74 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning. It has parlor. dining.room and kitchen on the first floor; veranda; gas introduced, bath, &o riff" Clear of aU incumbrance. Terme—Subject to $4 OM mortgage. I May be examined any del previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SUNS, Auctioneers. M 'y16.23,80 lt and 141 'South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' BALE.— Modern tbree-inory brick Dwelling, No. 1635, Francis istreet. above Cleary 'tract, Fifteenth Ward. On Tuesday, May 20h, 1868, at 12 o'clock. neon, will be sold at public Cale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. ell that threastoty brick messuage, with twostory back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Francis street, 45 feet west of Geary street, Fifteenth Ward, No. 1635 s the lot containing in front on Francis street 15 feet, and extending In depth 63 feat to . a 8 feet wide alley, which leads into Geary street, with the free UPC and privilege of said alley. The house has the gas in. reduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, &c. /Sr Clear of all in cumbrance. Tome—W.6oo can remain on mortgage. May be examined any day previous to sale. Possession on or before June 15th. & SONS, Auctioneers, 189 and 191 South Fourth street. itREAL ESTATE .- THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— i t 'Modern three-story Eric* Residence, No. 1506 Mount Vernon street, west of Fifteenth street. On Tues. dot. June 2d, 18e8, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brickmessuage, with three story back Moun n V arndno to r f egr, ownd, of t F ate e on t hhe re out Nodeo of: containing in front on Mount Vernon street 1 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet 5 inches to a 4 feet wide alley, with the priv i lege thereof. It has gas , bath , not and told water. cooking range ko. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $99. In mediate poessesioo. Keys at H. F. Glenn's office, S. W. corner of Seventeenth and Oroon streets. M. TIIOMA.B & SONS, Auctioneers, mylB 23 30 189 and 141 South Fourthstroet. ------- - - - REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & a S , F to N a. : oo4 ' a, SA nt hE izia . esa — t e ree la , e G il e i rm reg. t l e N t l r o eo de t rn ti Tw ear o.s m to o ry rto S n to. n t front. On Tuesday, MaY 26th.lir in a a _l3 o'clock, noon. Will be sold at publirsale. at the delphia Exchange. all that two.story stone mewing% with two story back building and lot of ground, situate on the westerly' side of Baines street. near Morton street, No. 261; the lot containing in front 49 feet, and in depth 14e feet 6 inches. It bee a porch front and balk ; contains 7 rooms; 'gas 4n trod ed, ; garden planted with vegetables, grapery, fruit trees. AP," Tel ine—SLow may remalu on mortgage. Possession 12th Benteivber. May be examined any day previous to sale. M THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 191 South Fourth street, REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— EFour Lots, Dauphin etreet, between Twenty eighth " and Twentyminth streets.—On Tuesday May 26th, liita at 12 o'clock. noon, will be cold at public . sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, 'all those 4 lots of ground, situate on the north side of - Dauphin ..treet, between Twenti eighth and Twentyminth streets, numbered 945, 946, 447 and 998, on a Plan of North Penn Village., containing to gether 72 feet (each 18 feet front) and in depth 112 feet 6 inches, M. THOMA 6 & SOD'S, Auctioneers. rule 23 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ltri MIXING WITH INDELIBLE; M EMBROIDER 1111 hag, Braiding, Stamping, gr.a. M. A. TORRY. Filbert Nixed.
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