The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1868, Page 10

10 some consider ghie distance ahead of the Silvie and | first considerable confusian was avolded. Besides, A Cs G Idler. The “,ankee had now overhauled the centre | it gave them every opportunity to gt clear, an¢ the A a boats of th’. atiantte race, which were bowling along | remainder, of course, dwelt on their own capa- merrily “ sward the Spit, the ve being | bilities, At this time a slight breeze sprung up, and the Romer it, While the white sails of the | besides relieving, to some extent, the intense heat rear! ost were just emerging from the which prevailed, held out strong hopes of a good Regattas of the New York and Atlantic | yaratmun’s eye the seeetacss was oue of surparsing | day, looked exiremely pretty, and. resempiet, a0! % f a " one of sui iz | day, lool remely pretty, and resemble: ‘s Bi mee m New, 30 Beauty, ands “old ands" dec that | little a pack of hounds in the hanas of the slipper, Ch bs. ‘shey had never witnessed such a goodly gathering of | The following yachts took part in the contest: Yacht ul Pleasure craft before, Those members of the club SCHOONERS, 4 who had the opportunity of witnessing yesterday’s Owner, Length—F?, In, race and did not avail themselves of it are muck to + J. 8, Gregory... é 4 be pitted, for they missed a sight which would have . J. T. Sparkman... 4 afforded the tense gratitication, The first vessel of the “Adanuie race passed the New York Club sta- tion just as the yachts of the latter club were taking Up position, and consequently had about half an heur'’s ‘The Aantic course was from the an- chorage in Gowanus bay to a stakeboat off Coney Island point; thence to Southwest Spit, rounding the buoy from east to west and back again to the — boat. ROUNDING SOUTHWEST SPI?. ‘The Addie V. was the first of the Atlantic race to round the buoy at southwest spit, her time being about 12:43, the Gussle, of the New York Club, follow- 5 da after, fe The Mystic, Clytie and Murtha the Winners in | 228, 80"S,teMeocing: the tine wea cueing is, the Abela aie ein Regatta. q She competitars for the New York pug prize A FINE DAY AND A FAIR WIND. The Magic the Winner ia the New York Club Regrutta, eel eal | Seael at irty-five minutes past ten the ciul flag en the steamer was dropped, to warn the yachts mM 8. -——— Sloap Gussie. +12 58 23 | to make all necessary preparations to start. Five rae NEW Yor le 1g | eM ter ratchet taac'an aan it r. . 6 e si for the schooners to go off, a minute B. YACHT CLUB REGATTA | | Seyi +1 20 12 | for the fest class sloops, and & minute afverwarls aR Saab ae A 1 12 60 | for those of the second Slase, On, the whole ie indie! 1 15 15 | start was well effected, and a wind biowln Nap Gyre vpns n0n0 OF the yackts Wolet: Riewen 1? in an ay at | fromthe southwest added some vigor to the scene, Yn the first day’s ace succeeded in reaching the stake- ane wi feu be ‘boat within eigh.t hours, the time limited by the rules ‘of the club, the; proceedings of Thursday may be ae- | Own sle-a close run. It was afterward rt fcribed-a8.a Full dress rehearsal of the actual per- } that she had dropped out ‘of the race off tne West formance winich came off yesterday in @ manner } bank, and it was peppoe paced soe nea pee ae highly credftable and satisfactory te all concerned. cca oard or met Wi e other be accident. ‘For the great majority of sight-seers the rehearsal men ties zonedes tia Mnay band sees oon which was by a the most attractive entertainment, thunwed ra exciting propinquity, and as the fore- there were ‘more life and bustle about it, more | ms! Atlantic Face were away on the noise and music, more to look at, or, to sum up the | Bailantiy past the MOOK oo thay Ree Bloughing whole thing in two words, ‘“‘mere fun;’’ but to the The Addie V. rushed well up to the front, followed by-the.Alarm, Ni Agnes and Clytie, tle smaller boats appear! —— it their posts somewhat reluc- tantly. To all intents and purposes the wind was favorable for yachting, and it need not be observed that the larger crafts took every advantage of it. The fog hung heavily and toa t extent obscured the view; but a close proximity ‘to the contest. ants ‘showed ‘that they were working remarkab|, well and gutckiy leaving the basin far behind. ‘It was evident that the Addie V. was rapidly run- ning alead of her competitors, although they ap- peared to make good way, and nothing was left but to make the best of the tacks which now suggested themselves, The schooner came steadily up. having in her wake.the clea and a few others of the first class sloops, the Martha being the only one of the ‘next ciass that displayed any 7 toms of activity. As the breeze freshened the Addie shot ahead with considerable speed, now closely pursued by the Clytie, concerning which very favorable opinions were expressed. As the yachts moved out to thesea and got more under the influence of the wind the scene became exceedingly interesting. Every yacht seemed in a hurry and dashed onward atacom- mendable rate, soerne all speculators of the re- motest idea as to the likely winner. The Addie V. still maintained the jeer and was still hotly hunted ppearance loned some surprise, as at the commencement of the race she had held cher own btavely, and when last seen she was giving the THE LIGHTSHIP, cheme! fessional After passing Sandy Hook the yachts made such yachémen and professional sailors who had the Tuuning that the fleet little Yankee had to put goot fortune to witness it the race of yesterday pre- er very best leg foremost in order to fetch the light- sented scenes of beauty whick will Hve in their | ship ee ae ney and, metaphorically memories as a joy forever. Irrevocable:as the enact- Ure » before she quite recovered breath the ments of the Medes and Persians are the rules of the + had| time to tne seck Iestinans nes cea one Rew York Yacht Club, and it having -been laid down bose aes dear, online hame Bot shat warty that whenever vessels startizg on a ‘race should fai, | Myth, she had rounde rasty red her un, and was dearing off on the homestretch main, to get over the course within the specified time | Mathtow star, tore: toretor jib, fying jib ana ibtop the contest should be remewed frera day to day a vai deuising oan hater tthe ee the i “ official table of the order ime in which the ves- ‘until one or ‘ether of them managed to come sels rounded the lightship:— up to time, thedndefatigable mentbers of the Regatta 4. | by the Clytie, which had likewise eager pursuers in Committee no sooner saw “hat it'was impossible for | Schooner Idler. 2h | ae Sate. ns Ae are. | Mag amaladeneame “ Bl tither of thevessels which were te competition on | Schooner pine Ree ey are eR ee eta Thursday to reund the stakeboat in time to save the Sloop Gussie, 35 | ing unfortunately had got her centre board entangled race than they set-about making ‘the necessary ar- | Schooner Rami +... 2 22 17 | with a rope attached to a buoy in the vicinity, which rangements Yor the renewal of the contest, and | , A% each vessel rou! ‘of the lightship | delayed her over twenty minutes, while the Hector met with even a worse accident in the breaking of the throat halyards, which also detained her consid- erably. Abreast of the fort the Addie V. still showed in front, while the Clytie, Martha and Alarm were making a gallant struggle in her wake. The Lavine, with a few companions, kept to leeward.and told his chief officer and the chief officer tolled the alarm bell; and had that instrument been ringing the knell of a soul passing to eternity instead of peal- ing for a.yacht passing on the homeward stretch, it Without'e doubt, this “awful knell? was intended sa ‘nout a doubt, this « nell” was intended as @ joyous demonstration, and as such it was ac- | had some difficulty in gaining ground. The three cepted; but if the bell which summoned the | first boats were not much more than a hundred consequently nine e’clock yesterday morning Jound the fleet little steamer Yankee puffing. im- patiently alongside the wharf-at the foot ef Des- brosses street, awaiting the arrival of the club eMeials and members of the press. “ALL ABOARD.’? The only members of theolub who embarked on unfortunate Duncan sounded anything like the hires apart passing Fort Tompkins, while the one on the Sandy Hook lightship there was a deal | Niagara, Fannie, Agnes, Qui Vive and Mystic dis- of merciful consideration in Macbeth’s “‘hear it not.’ | played some determinedness and kept well up. For But, bah! the fact is, the artists from Delmonico’s, | @ mile or so there was not much variation and the acting under the directions of the members of the | Yachts passed or ore in the aonO Wing order:. the committee boat were Colonel Stuart. M. Tay- lor, Hamton Morton, Fletcher Westray, and Messrs. C. L. and Philip Schuyler, the three last Regatta Committee, made things so cosey, and such M. named gentlemen constituting the Regatta Com- erect Tat Deealed os oe oF ete ee rs c ittee. g i the Sybarites of the Yankee felt inctin grumble 2 mittee : Among the last arrivals were a select party at crumpled rose leaves, The bell has a peculiar 4 13 of distinguished ertists from Delmonico’s—gentlemen tone, it is true, but doubtless it sounds as sweet as 5 14 Whose presence is always welcomed on aquatic 62 el in ne ek oe panne cernemsiemo H os ; . = ABW: seen by the above e sloop Gussie sary when DISnMse jy aban ee eel. was the fourth to round the lightship. Theschooner 9 22 ae loose shouts the jovial captain | came last, but the manner in which she showed the atic. 2. 11 of the Yankee as he hears the. cry of | rusty red hull was worthy of all praise and. called It will be seen that the competition was keen, and “all aboard,” and at five minutes past ten the | forth expressions of admiration from the spectators, | the excellent handling of the yachts round the fag- eae p Assoon as the Rambler was well away the Yankee | boat excited great admiration. The run to the South- Sleamer left for the starting point at the top of her speed. Clear of che wharf, it was discovered that the wind was blowing from the southwest, and in spite Of the exceedingly short allowance meted out on the Previaus day .confident hopes were entertained that fickle -Eolus would deign to let loose a favoring followed on THB HOMEWARD STRETCH. Having both wind and tide in their favor during the homeward stretch the yachts made excedient time, pons on the average not less than ten knots. Occasionally the contesting vessels were almost lost sight of in the gray haze, and then again their shape- west Spit was accomplished in ruenaia style, and those who had really an opportunity of judging the contest were most liberal with their encomiums, Addie V. was still ahead, and gained gradually as she proceeded. The wind was now blowing from the south and gave the crafts every opportunity for the display of whatever capabilities they po: At this time one or two of the new yacht club came briskly ly bulls, ernie 4 Spars and snow: iis would breeze, and happily no disappointment was expe- eand out in old relief ag aatiat on dun | up and added bas Pagebet to the picturesqueness of Tienced in this respect. There was quite a business- | colored clouds which — bank the horizon. | the spectacle. The positions of the boats had re- mained almost the same, and nothing ensued but an apparent Increase in speed, which, of course, lent more interest to the contest. Throughout the tacks, with a few exceptions, were judiciously managed, and but few points were lost sight of. The boats eee the last flagboat at the Southwest Spit as jows:— lke ‘ir about the litle party.on. board the Yankee, | Pmrenasing sandy Hook (three P. M).a slight, fog which was.attributable to the absence of the ladies’ bar the sun came out brightly’ and all was clear boat and of the fleet of gaily dressed excursion | again by the time the boats were steamers which enlivened the. proceedings of the bese parole ohne dh There was quite an exciting spurt.as the yachts previous day with their presence. As we ran } pore down toward the stake fost; the Talermain- down towards the island no melodious strains were | tained her mir lee ee a ee her | a aaie v. 42 BS afte 21 . mace Oo! eed competitors followed close ind. m the Yan- | A Wrafted over the surface of the water; the brazen | Yoos station magnificent view of the close of the | Clytie 12 49 43 jnstrumenté.vhich gave 80 many variations on “Le | race was obtained. The following official table shows | Niagara 12 53 42 Sabre de-Mon Pere” on yestermorn were all snugly | the order and time in which the vessels rounded the ee. a (A : sheathed.in their cases and stowed away on shore, | S#keboat:— SOROONERS, Fannie. 12 58 53 and the tugboats no longer whistled for pleasure, ate Ltt u 4 12 but gave short, busines: idler... 05 vine. 43 gave short, business-like toots as they hurried The hiome was a 35 past on tlreir errands; but better than the sweetest renee lendid aired By the Silvie 10 26 | at times the view was ol prevailing tones that-ever floated over the waters of the bay, 15 09 | fog, it was evident that every yacht was at its best, at least to the yachtman’s taste, was the murmur of 4 18 14 | andthe breeze, again freshening, lent wings to the Sloop Guasie. The yachts were saluted the Wave and the whistle on the committee boat as they rounded, the different commanders waving graceful acknowledgment as their respective crafts to their moorings; and so ended the twenty-first annual regatta of the New York Yucht Club, THE RESULT. ‘The following oficial table shows the result of the race: fast en fleet. There was no perceptible variation in the position of the boats for some distance. All strove their utmast, and in the evening the lmngering ones pushed well to the front. The Addie V. main- tained her Mogens glee cpm the rapid gait of her pursuers. The remainder of the race needs no description, It was excellent and beyond the ex- pectations of every one who witnessed it. The schooner Mystic did wonders, for the breeze was the breeze which played from the southwest, and although the display of bunting was not profuse the few flage which were to be seen dia not droop lam guidiy from their staffs, but fluttered briskly and at times actually “stood off stiff.’ The sky was slightty overcast, but the light gray clouds gave promise of @ su.try rather than @ rainy day, Actual Time. Allowance Tme, | scarcely equal to her capacities; yet her judicious THE STARTING POINT. H. M. S. H. M.'s, | gener Trae ae, “ai achievi a in t tly fleet 3 4 22 50 413 53 er ciass, Ad ., though first int of ar- py ee ee ee yee) 4 20 35 4 18. 57 | rival, was not te winner, having, of course, to make of the sturting point, some being moored below the we 4 25 4 20 28 | an allowance of two minutes to the foot to her com- flaghoat, which was stationed abreast the Club 30 09 4 24 38 | petitors of smaller dimensions, The Clytie was ac- House, apd others tacking in various directions in | Gussie... ett Reig (thine ree ee ge ee Haare ae it 4 eae . L. SCHUYLER, : and the Martha of the second class. Some dissa' ir ie Pp position or to move out of the way F. WESTRAY, Regatta faction was expressed at the iste al ala of the veosels which were preparing to start in the P! SCHUYLER, —§ Comuittee. sall, but the objection was overruled by the judges, Face, Soon after the Yankee appeared on the scene a ee eee ans eres Py Vice Commodore J. G, Bennett came om from the | THE REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC CLUB. ; 87 15 Lavine -3 2 23 Daunt accompanied by C. R. Penniman, of the é nouiceary SUAS 43 54 Mystic. +3 4 30 7 e,.and the Yankee re steame: " " 5 ai - . Peat sand the Yankee at once steamed round, | Good Wenther—Exciting Contest=The Myatte, CO es Rae See C4 hg the diferent vessels, directing them to take | Clytie and Martha Declared the Winners of 54 40 -8 3 7 up positinn and mincing the signal for | Their Respective Classes. pt Bi dc Siarting. On completing the round of the fleet twas | Favored by the elements in every respect, the ee a Sehr — = yuh following yachts were prepated | third annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club was 2 12 O enter the race, viz:—Gussie, Idler, Magic, Rambler | g decided success, Regarded from a scientitic point “* re welcomed with « ringing cheer, and Siivie, At a quarter past ¢ of view it was a brilliant achievement, To the credit | Qinuiny Coceay she least they well merited, for the display yesterday could scarcely be surpassed. On the whole, therefore, the regatta was a complete suc- | cess, and adds another laurel to the achievement of | this fast rising club. sloop Addie V., fying the Atlantic Cinb s | of the saitn was ers be itsaid the yachting yesterday rized by a skilfulness that would have done honor to the most pretentious club on the globe, Hot and foggy, the morning opened inauspi- clously, and wise men prognosticated a postpone- » race, which also caine off yesterday. Close behind the Addie V ve the Clytie and the trim little White Wing the .ve h came so Bayonne Yacht Club, on the 9th instant, the near ving of the prix ay and just a8 | ment of the contest; but the tricksome weather clerk | Bayonne Yacht Club elected the following gentle- it Was coushuded bea the Gussie would be the only | thought otherwise, and towards ten o'clock smiled cael Sanat for bred ensning years Commodore, Bioop in th day's race of the New York Club. i ¥ es Gunther; Vice Commodore, Isaac V: vin- ‘ a ary, Frederick Hopkins. her pi h her sistercraft. The remainder roughout the entire day. It will be remembered oo — Of the ¢ for the Atlantic Cinb prize—some the regatta was commenced on Wednesday last, | PEDESTRIANISM, thirtecr en in number avoring bres their giancing of the w York \ iled merrily by, the that the wind was determinedly opposed to yacht- | aneged Trickery by McEtrick—He Places a ing, that there was a brilliant assemblage on bowrd | Substitute om the Track During theNighte | @ steamer which faithfully conveyed its freight {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) ran in | through the tedious trip, and that it returned to Bostox, June 19, 1868. Brooklyn just as much “posted” about the race as Subsequent developments have diminished the when it cheerfully departed. In fact, the lull disap- | public admiration of McEtrick, the pedestrian, It pointed everybody, and although the yachts strug- | appears that during the night of the match a substi- wlod well under averse elrcumstances they failed | tute took his place on the track and allowed him to to reach the goal on time, and the regatta was ac- a several hours, > consequence of the darkness cordingly adjourned till yesterday, when, it is but | the deception was not discovered, even by his com- ptitor, jast to observe, the club realized its brightest expec- | Duran and the game was not found out until the substitute saw ft to expose it. The purse of $1,000 tations, for perhaps a finer race has net been seen | has therefore been awarded to Scott, who walked the entire time and distance. and, W a N made FL sk BE. Dodge With the exception of the io Ciytieand Addie V,, ’ i i on the same course for years. Indeed, the affair A The indignation to- race whieh Lae part ie eat, te balanee of the | was one of the most agreeable surprises that coud | WA'%* MCHirtck As very great, ik be * ehvaagie . re _ “)— | be imagined, for the commencement augured ill luck | The Match Between Weston and Topley=The S. Dickerwon C. ft, Peunitnws wn cit 4+ | for the smart little erafts that moved uneasily in Latter Ahead So Far. i echishakeneedt ul ri iiadinw an ‘pho, | Gowanus basin, As on Wedmewday the arrange. Boston, June 19, 1868, ‘a a, att rday. ments ‘vere most complete, and the excellent man- ‘The walking match for three thousand dollars aside Five minttes previous to the firing of the signal ner in which they were carried @zt gave every satis- | petween Topley and Weston commenced this after- sos Not tha ‘hupseeow ave itenipereier nal | faction, Jt is unnecessary to dilate awpon the weather. | noon at Mystic Park, and Topley completed his first a z — $ ‘as hoisted | Suitice tt to say that the most sSomgruine yachtman | twenty-five miles, a mile ahead of Weston, in sagen ecanlh a fbi Bs Warning. Precisely at | coud not have desired better, at lemst for the small | lve hours, twenty-three minutes and forty-six’ seo. before the report had fut y dled avis the ja elt bad | a8 foe, eer neers lorious. | The preva. | send dollars is peoding on the sedond twenty-Ave y iy the yac tug fog, however, obacured the many pretty sights | miles. ' canted haudsomely and their prows were pointing along (he route; but, nevertheless, the rac. itself was A STRANGE SUICIDE. {From the Concord (N. H.) Patriot, June 18.) Last ‘Tuesday morning, the 15th instant, a man rowing near Noble's Isiand, in Portsmouth harbor, discovered the body of a man about four feet under to the Narrows, the foremost passing the #takeboat While the stoke of “that villavous saltpetre” was] that the game fortunate circumstances will attend yet clinging vo its side, The sloop Gussie led of on the many eveuts that now follow in rapid succes- the port tack, closely followed by the White Wing. The | gion, Shortly before ten o'clock a smart little Aspectacie worth bebolding, and it ia to be hoped a@chooners, which were exceedingly well matched, steamer was in w. water. In attempting to raise it to the surface it Gt away in the following order:—Syivie, Idler, Ramb- to convey the ra reroll oat Pen toand to be Bald dowa by & heavy Pet a Jer, Magie--the first and second going on the astar- 7. bounty sone ae | hore te nefeek He managed to tow It to shore, hoard tack, the th MeMonnies and w, 4, Douglass; the regatta comm).t- | where tt was recognized as the body of (: , the third and last on the port. The tide | tee, Messrs. W utter, Peter Voorn, C. T. Lip. | Geo Mathes, @ well known citizen. Nothing was was about haif evb at this tine and a fresh | pitt, with Mr. it, A, isd, ex-Commodore Brasher | found on his person but a few matches, southwesterly wind Prevailing. From the mannerin | and a number of visitors, ‘The yachts lay at anchor ) Attached to the feet by a new rope was a iwavy stone ware the a is pared, the members of the club | in the basin and gave every symptom of preparation | about the 4) of & peck measure, and the hands who were on L vard the Yankee predicted a pretty | for the race According to the regulations of the | were fastened behind by @ pair of steel handouts, Tue, and the Lyroond showed their judgment to be | club all yachts were obliged to carry the sails and | There were no marks of wioisnos about his corriet. whet eit p ae tasty run to the lower | spars which they were pledged to carry during the mon, and it appears that Captain Mathes de- nding A he purpore oF taking on board any | season, and fly the club tag and their private signals | liber tely premeditated and executed suicide. He members of the club ¥ ho m SN wish to take a turn | during the regatta. Unquestionably the private | was 42M on Market street between eight and nine r = L-! bso ald the coinmittee boat put on full signal by wich to recognize the boat {4 a matter o’otock the previous evening, and undoubtedly went speed and ber feb Naktowe which some imagine might judiciously be sus- | on a wha'tf abont high tide, tied this heavy stone to dt twaive orclook he Idier ws, | 1, for at any Considerable distance, and es. | his feet, f Stened his hands behind him and jumped re took, She Idler vas leading ,the | Hy when a mist prevails, it is beyond a possi- | into the y Water, which is some twenty fect deep, sch.roners, though closely pressert tr," the Magic and best glasses, tomake any | Captain Ma.’le® Was about thirty years of age, was Sylvie) a the Rambler lame @ slight distance | ais ON perhaps, by the most intimate married, and . '48 been for some time of unsound mind, astern, On reaching the buoy whicit marke th kne rdge of the craft, The substitution of numbers Insanity i@ hereditary in bis family, He wasa man litte Agora ehanne) aad the peer end of | in ul of private signals would, it was considered, | of considerable ys roperty, and papers were found at the Wow / wk (12:16) the Malo had | be attended with nore satisfactory resulta tothe spec: | his boarding hows regarding its disposition and fg dead Ot opie gitiers, the Bylvie being | tator, The course was frum the anchorace down | concerning his feral The Portsmouth Times in line with “he former about half a mile to leeward, | through the Narrows to a stake boat of Convy Isiand says:—The rock secured to his feet as none but While the Ma, "ic Was a quarter of @ imile astern to | point, passing it to the eastward, thence to the | an expert salior have done if, and the hand. windward, 4 "e goons were holding their pwn | Southwest Spit, rounding it from east to west, then | cutie ad usted as nies.” a8 any oMver could have Y, the White Wing being half @ mile to | tothe heme stake boat, rounding trom west te wst. | done. Nowe but an insane man contd qave had the windward, in line’ With the foremost schooner, Whis. There was a decided impxoveiment discernible tithe | nor e@ to comple the srranvementa Jor drowk the Gussie was yaucing past Coney Island poiut | siarting of the yachts, for, Oy letting off the schour rs | lug as Was done ua tis ca: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. MURDER IN THE FOURTH WARD. At about half-past twelve o’clock this morning Patrick Nicholson shot his wife, Theresa, in the head, killing her instantly, The parties had been married some four years, but during the past three months, it appears, they had not been living together. She was engaged as a waiter girl m @ concert saioon in Chatham street, and had been living, as alleged, with a young man named Frederick Carton, Nicholson had Trequently urged her to leave Carton and resume her marital relations, and last night was agreed upon as the time for her to determine which of the two:should be her choice, Whether they met as agreed upon could not be determined, but she left the saloon at about twenty minetes after twelve o'clock in company with Carton and procnation: \ her lodging house, No, 329 Water street. io sooner had the pair entered the hallway than the report, of @ pistol was heard .and the woman fell to the floor, rton, although momentarily deafened by the explosion, caugnt hold of Nichol- son, who had evidently been in waiting for them, and «detained him until oMcer Rooney, of the Fourth precmet, who had heal the report of the pio, arrived at the scene and took Nicholson aud Carton both into custody. The body of the murdered woman was conveyed to the Fourth precinct station house, where an examina- tion of the wound was made, which showed that the ball had entered the head just above the left ear. Nicholson is a native of Ireland, twenty-five years of age; his wife was a native of Germany and thirty years of age. FIREWORKS. Where and How They Are Manufactured—A Peep Within the Laboratories. The manufacture of fireworks in the United States has quadrupled during the past ten years, as has also their sale, not in New York city, but in the Eastern and Western States. Before the war the consumption ef this manufacture in the South was somewhat more extensive than in any other section; and, in fact, the business has only since the war re- covered from the semi-paralysis of 1860-65, occa- sioned by the loss of the Southern market. During the year 1864, and in the height of the Lincoln- McClellan canvass, the consumption was unusually heavy, and bids fair to be heavier this season than any preceding. At present New York city (and vi- cinity) tmcludes within its periphery the largest manufactories in the world; while, in all probability, the consumption of fireworks in America ts larger than in all the European States put together. The three great manufactories whose agencies are located in New York are those of J. W. Hadfleld, factory in Williamsburg; the Edge Brothers—J. G. & L Edge—factory in Green street, Jersey City, and G. A. Lilliendahl, factory at Greenville, N. J., on Newark Bay, and about forty minutes’ ride from the foot of Cortlandt street, New York. Their agencies in this city are situated respectively as follows:—Oftice of G. A. Lilliendahl, No. 45 Dey street; J. G. & I. Edge, No, 37 Maiden lane, and George Parsons, No. 12 Park piace, sole agent for the manufactory of Mr. Hadfield in Williamsburg. In many respects Mr. Hadfield has been the pioneer in American manufacture, having ined even as long ago as the coronation of Queen ictoria a celebrity in the business which caused him to be appointed and employed to supply the fire- works on that memorable occasion, which marks the era of the first valuable shipment of American manu- factures abraad. Since that time Mr. Hadfield has been the caterer om numerous public occa sions, and many celeb! designs have been of his origination. The fire paintings, as large displays are termed, which illuminated the oc- casion of the inauguration of President Geffrard, of Hayti, were from the Williamsburg manufactory, and were manufactured to order and shipped at an expense to the Haytien government of over $3,000, ‘The celebrated fire display on the occasion of the At- Jantic cable celebration in 1856 or thereabouts was also designed by the same inventive manufacturer; those of the Fort Figher celebration, the last of which was one of the finest battle piebes ever constructed, were from the same source; the fire paintit in honor of Governor Fenton on the occasion of the re- ception at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and the cele- brated ovation in fire colors to General Grant on the occasion of that great military leader’s reception at the same hotel, were both productions of the same caterer to the imagination of popular enthusiasm, For the present season the sale of torpedoes by Mr. Hadfleld’s agency alone has been equal to seventy- three million, or seventy-three thousand boxes, each containing one thousand separate pellets. Of fire- crackers the sale has been equal in round numbers to twenty-one thousand boxes, each box con- taining forty packages. Torpedoes are usually ship- ped by the barrel, a barrel containing on the average seventy thousand torpedoes and as many as fifty barrels being sometimes shipped to a single order. Of Roman candles, rockets, fire showers and the like no statistics of sale are attainaple without a complete sifting of the details of half a dozen day books and | rs. The aggregate amount of sales has, however, footed up to the enornous regate of $110,000 for the present season—the work of a sin- gle menufactory located in the suburbs of Williams- , and conducting its trade through Mr. Parsons, at No. 12 Park place. This manufactory is now most- ly limited to the production of general fireworks, but has one or two specialties worth mentioning, as, for instance, the famous tripod sky rocket—a vast im- [dete on the old form of sky rocket—and the famous torpedo of Confutsee, which yields a report equal in volume to that of three English pistols and is comparatively harmless, except in the deafening Teport of ita explosion, ‘he manufactory of the Messrs. Edge, in Jersey City, is mostly devoted to the fabrication of heavy pieces for exhibition displays. A tour through these warerooms and a visit to the laboratory, where these brilliant effects are concocted, cannot, therefore, but prove interestii as illustrating the exceeding sim- ee of the principles upon which these novelties fire are constructed. In the laboratory, colors and explosives are mixed and combined. Here the tourist will find himself confronted with seething pots of nitre in solution with coloring matter of evel concievable variety—that which burns ghostly blue, or brilliant orange, or ghastly yellow, or lurid red, of candescent white, or all these hues commingled and shaken to- gether in liquifled or solidified rainbows of ever; possible combination. Here seethes a pot, whicl when prepared and dried will shoot luminous showers of gold at every angle; a second vessel holds seething, liquified and as yet non-luminous blue fire; a third contains red, lurid and deep, in solution, which must be dried to powder before it is fit for use; a fourth contains another color, a fifth another, a sixth still another and so on to the end of the catalogue. It is wonderful—the simplicity of manufacture. A few piue lath-like slats secure! pinned together for a framework, curves an points and small cross beams being of ra- tan, bent to the required shape, and the outline of the most complicated piece is completed, ‘Then holes for the reception of the pasteboard quills which hold the solution are drilled at intervals in the framew , the quills being set nearly a foot apart or sometimes a littie less, One man fills the quills with the simple appliances of a tunnel, through which flows the solution, and a smail iron rod with which to pack it down to the required solidity. A singh man will fill forty of these quilis in a minute on the average, the whole matter being simply a question of manual dexterity. Having been filled, the quills are dried by exposure to the sunlight, and are then ready for insertion. A second hand then takes hold of them—tne insertion in their places being quite as rapidly done as is the filling process. A single man, with a pot of prepared glue at his side and the frame before, is suiicient for this work. Nor is any great dexterity required, the F pron being nothing more than to one end of the quill in the giuepot and put it in its place in the frame. ‘The sticking of the aon completed, the frame is left to dry inthe sunshine long enough for the glue to solidify, when @ second process begins. ‘The frame is now stuck full of quilis of the on and general shape of an ordinary Londres cigar; but as yet there is'no connection the one with the other, and the effecting of this connection constitutes the third process of manufacture. This end is com- papeed by means of a continuous fuse sheathed in a ‘hin seabbard of pasteboard or tough, strong paper. ‘The operative begins by fixing the fuse to the top of one of these tubes or quilis with an ordinary pin. driven through the fuse and into the solution. ie fuse is then extended to the next a at which the paper sheathing of it 18 cut away on the under side and a second pin is driven; and this simple process is continued until every tube has been connected. Smail bits of strong red paper are ‘then pasted over the potnts of connection, and the piece is pronounced completed, Most of the more complicated designs are made in several pieces, which can be easily connected and Joined together—this precaution being taken for con- venience of transportation, Frames may be used several times over for the same design, or until the holes for the reception of the tubes have been 80 burned away as to render the frames useless. The specialty of this firm is the manufacture of complicated pieces. Sales average from $125,000 to $150,000 per season. Lilliencahi’s speciaity is the manufacture of stock exhibition pieces, Of Which he presents nearly one hundred patterns—though all these firms, with the exception of the Edges, are engaged in the manufac- ture of tran: ncies, lanterns for processions and fags and the like for public occasions, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Odessa merchants have established direct communication between that port and Arabia, via the Suez Canal, and several lots of Mocha coffee have lately been received by them through this tran: Forty houses, built by the Emperor of the French in the avenue Daumesnil, Paris, for the accommoda- Jion of families of the Working classes, are fully occn- pied. A company has rented them, binding itself to coustract similag establishments throughout the city, A Persian mitit#ty commission will shortly visit Europe for the purp.se of studying the recent im- provements effected {1} the armameut of the artillery and infantry corps, e:vectaliy in France, Kingland and Vrussh , the “Punch" of Tarin, humorously an: un nit no tres ref wWisel the new order of Kalgiithood, tie crown of Italy, having appeared for The 8 the German te cannons for -Each canno', cost some days the Ministry, overjoyed at its unex- pected ack, _ contents issuing @ second 4 ent has just received from foranier, Krup , 227 steel breech- loading the use of the Spanish artillery arm. $900, is the estimated expense of the for the current year :—For the mails in the United Kingdom, £156,045; abroad, £870,838; for salaries, emoluments, maDagement, collection, ‘delivery and despatch at orae and abroad, £1,229,133; for buildings, £90,370; lor pensions, £78,359; for money order business, £12,568; for savings banks, £58,735; and for insur- ance and analy business, £640, About ome in thirty thousand letters gets astray, but one-third of these are ultimately found. Letters containing valu- able articles of which the owners cannot be found are kept for two years. The total net profit of the ig ae for the year ending March, 1507, was 165,000, FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC ITEMS. The Prussian Cabinet has decreed 6,000 thalers towards defraying the expenses of an expedition to Aden in order to study the eclipse of the sun of the 18th of August next. The geological changes that have occurred in China and Japan are almost incredible, and de- cidedly are more rapid than in other parts of the world. The land is elevated and gains on the sea. Mr. Bickmore, an American traveller, has made caretul observations from Canton up to the mouth of the Amoor river, and his general conc!usion 1s that the facts, taken in connection with the dry beds of friths and bays along the Siberian borders of the Arctic Ocean, and the remnant of the old gulf that once washed the eastern flank of the Ural, enable the geologist to form an idea of the large increase of ee: oan continent within a comparatively recent pel One of the prizes awarded by the French Acacemy of Sciences—namely, that on vaccination—to Dr. Chauveau, is particularly deserving of attention. His experiment show that the natural virus may be roduced at will on the horse, and that the postulous affection known as _ horsepox, and which has always been considered a spontaneous disorder, may also be produced by inoculation. T e manner of performing the operation differs, how- ever, from the common one, If the virus be inocu- lated under the epidermis it is well known that the disease is localized, and pustules are formed in one particular spot. By injecting the matter directly either into the blood or lymphatic vessels a general eruption is obtained all over the body, but more par- ticularly about the nostrils. This eruption, experi- mentally produced, is identically the same as the spontaneous one, since they will both communicate the cowpox to man, the horse and_to horned cattle. The question arises why the absorption of the virus by the skin does not produce a generalized eruption, as in the case of injection into the blood vessels, This is replied to by si pring that this 1s not owing to there being a more considerable absorption of virus im one case than in the other, but to the greater vapidity with which the effect is produced by the cutaneous inoculation, whereby the generalization of the eruption is I—while, on the con- trary, the infection into the veins requires an inc bation of at least a week to produce its effect. Inocu- lation on the skin is almost immediate in its action, and at the end of five days only the patient is safe from smallpox. The author of the essay has, more- over, proved the curious fact that even by inocula- tion a generalized eruption may be obtained if, on the morrow after the operation, the skin be pecled pena the place where vaccinal puncture had been effected. Owing to the numbers of accidents caused by the variations of the compass, especially now so much more iron is employed in shipbuilding, the attention of scientific men has been directed to the discovery of some plan by which these variations might be detected and the evil results avoided. A compara- tively simple plan of ascertaining the error or amount of variation and deviation combined was devised and put in practice some time since. It con- sists in taking an ordinary compass card and erect- ing upon {ts centre and perpendicular to its plane a fine copper wire. At the time of the sun’s meridian (ori as indicated by the noon observation for latitude, the direction of the shadow cast by the wire on the compass card is noted. The angle con- tained between this direction and that of the north and south line of the card will give the local attrac- tion and variation combined. Small errors and many disadvan are, however, found to attend this plan, owing to the uncertainty of obtaining the exact meridian altitude when the sun is partially obscured. To obviate this a most ingenious instru- ment has been invented by Mr. Lowick, of the Royal British Navy. The instrument consists of a compass dial, needle, hour circle, and latitude arc. The hour circle revolves, and is capable of being adjusted to the latitude, thus forming an ordinary sun dial for any latitude, which may be used whenever a shadow from the sun can be obtained. All that is required to ascertain the error of compass by this beautifully bette instrument, is the latitude and apparent time at ship. Some old clay smoking pipes lately found in Scot- land threaten to derange some of our accepted theories, Till now the various camps of Cesar only eoanoed lamps, urns, medals, &c., but now arrives e important question, “Did, the ancient Romans smoke?” A Mr. Wilson ventures a hardy conclu sion, that the ancients did smoke, and tobacco only supplanted less powerful narcotics. A German savant, pipe in hand, asserts that Columbus only retraced the routes that were well known to the Carthi is, Pharaoh, Ptolomeus, &c., and en- deavors thereby to Lag oly the honest navigator of the laurels have been showered on his memory for four centuries, and all on account of an old pire. It 1s to be hoped some definite conclusions will be arrived at respecting these old clay Pipes which may tend to prove that tl wi do not originate either from the manufactories of Lille or St. Omer. "AT THE EXPLOSION IN THE BOWERY ‘On the evening of the 18th Those fearful acenes, The mangled bodies, . ‘The scalded, quivering victims, Pleading for help, relief ; Some begging to die, Toeseape the dreadtul agony, Brought to my mind forelbiy My own condition a few months ago. was at work in a brewery, A tnb of boiling Hauld above my head ; T was in the act of removing it, When it partially upset, And the large sleeve ‘About my right arm Waa filled with the hot inter. Tealled for help; it took @ full minute before came. I had to hold the tub, or have my whole bo if [relaxed my grasp. But that minute seemed a supposed my arm was ruined for life. The f suffered no mortal tongue could describe. My physician who was called in ordered a pint bottle of Woicolv'a Pain Paint, ‘My whole arm, although cooked, was sopped and kept constantly wet with the Paint for two houra, Twas relieved of all my pain In less than twenty minutes. The circulation continued perfect. Not even w blister. It seemed a miracle The evaporating quality of the Pain Paint kept the whole limb perfectly cool, und the very next day T reamed my business as usual. The only difficulty experienced after the first day was in my wrist, where a plece of skin slip: off in removing my clothing. Knowing that the late dis- aster on the Bowery hs produced at ieast a score o mangled or scalded limba anil bodies, I would most earnestly recom: mend Wolcott's Pain Paint as the most cooling, most eficient. remedy thatean be used. I know that it will’ give relief at the very first application, and continuing ite use freely, by Keeping the wounds constantly wet, heal and cure those who would otherwise die or be Cea for life, ONE WHO KNOWS THE VALUE OF PAIN PAINT. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK ‘and States where desertion, &c., sufficient cause, No publicity. No charge until divorces obtained. Advice free. |. HOWES, Attorney, 73 Nassau street. A® UTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED New York; also from States where non-eupport, drank enness or desertion is auilicient cause. No publicity; no fees in advance ; advice free. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at law, 261 Broadway, NEW ORDER OF THINGS HATS AND GENTLE. im, Be. genuine Guyot Suspenders, 7c." linen Collars, sLa doz everything else corresponding; unrivalied Beaver, Ca: and Bik Hats; Straw, Panaina aud Fancy Feit) mense variety. AWOFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- + lege Lottery, of Kentucky :— BUELBY COLLEGR—RXTRA CLASS 291, JUNT.19, 1868, , 1 19, 46, 74, 40, 37, 9 50,’ Tl. SHELBY COLLRGR—CLASS 292, 3U M4, 74, 44, 19, 2b, 64, 4s, 63, 71. 16 Th DL wGE! suite Cb, Matccert RENTUORY EXTRA CLAng 187, JUNE 19, 1888, \, A 64, KEN Tucky—d1.ase 138) soNR 18, 1868, 56, 67, 64, 46, fi, 8, 18, 52 ict at Noitriee, Moniek 66., Reaae For circulars and information in the above Lotteries address FRANCE, SMITH & CO., Covington, Ky, A —KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS 391, + decided by Missouri State Lowery, class 391: KENTUCKY STATR—EXTRA CLA’ ) DECIDED BY MIS- sOURT mete CLASS ih JUNE 19, 1868, 1) » 62, Sly 44, KENTUCKY STATR—OLASB DECIDED RY MissoURL STATE, CLASS aia suNe 19, 1888, U, 9, 1 8B, 5 I DRoTD “Tyse 19, 186% 55, 18, ‘32, 19, 15, Bi, 34, 38, 62, 60. PADUCAH—OLAG Baotpen, BY MISSOURI, CLASS 444, ‘JUN 8), 23, 4, 2 hoy dthesd ey troob, COLTON & t For circulars, &c., in the above Lotterion midresa MURRAY, my Ky. AND INFORMATION FUR. nished in all le; J. CLUTE, Banker roker, 200 Broadway and 159 Fulton street, Dr nents, CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE BY DU BARRY'S delicious Revalonta Ara Food, Which eradiontes Dyapepsim, Indigestion, Couuh, Asthma, Consumption, Debility, Constipation, Diarrhea, Palpitauon, Nervous, Hiliows, Liver and Stomach Compl ‘are No. 68,418:-—'Rome, July 21, 1866. The health of the Holy Father Je excellent especially since, abandoning all other remedion, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry and his this excellent food too DU BARRY 0. 163 William st thm, 1 Ib. 8260; 9 Iba., #4 50; 5 Ibs., #10. $3, and tbrongh all grocers and chemiate: HE SUNDAY COURIER WILL GIVE FULL REPORTS ofall the jontes and Excursions of the week. Price 6 cents per copy. For sale by all the news agants, « FIFTH AVE: B51 BF Ga Krew Dra Sin T PRIZES CASHF: ory respect uiys B. (', DANIEL, Of Lewis, Baniel & Co., Pantera, No. 2h Nassan street. KATALYSINE WATER. 178 REMARKABLE HISTORY ND WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS. ‘The facts connected with the history and discovery of the now famous Gettysburg Spring have attracted the attention ‘not only of invalids all over the country, but more especially those of the medical profession, who are more or less familia® with the singular curative powers of the most celebrated > HH | mineral waters of Europe. Hitherto in this country aitention has been mostly directed to the Aperient Waters, such as Saratoga, Kissingen, cause of their great value in this direction, and many other Springs possessing other Medicinal virtues have obtained the public favor, but the discovery of the Gettysburg Spring has caused a greater interest perhaps than any Mineral or Medl+ cinal Water ever known to the Medical Protession, because of tte wider range of application to class of the most painful diseases which are goraly prevalent, and however much wo may regret the terrible axcrifice of human lives in the recent war of the rebellion, we are indebted to the portant historical incident of the war for the dt ery of what ts already demonstrated to be the great healin« fountain, which may yet compensate us for the losses which gave us Victory on the baitieleld of Getevabungs In addition to the well attested peutic value of this. water an important, consideration, in contrast with other mineral waters, is the fact that it can be vranepes to any climate gr iatance from it souree without any fnblity to tae ee, or deterioration of ita medicinal propertion, and when the bottles are uncorked there ts no ge in taste by exe poaure to the atmosphere. ‘The statements respecting the medicinal properties and sin- gularly curative powers of this water are given, ua will be seen, on the highest authority of the medical roverstony and Philadel iy r. bee among the most distinguished {s Dr. Jobn Bell, author on baths and mineral ‘springs, and Dr. Rol a Stone, of Washington, D. C., Tormerly “physician to the Lami: ly of Pres! . ident Lincoln. As this water iy now used with success by many of the principal physicians all over the country, ft will soon be easy for invalids to learn, from this source, the real and sur- prising virtues of the water, and its aj plication to theraselves. ‘The proprietors of the GEXTYSBURG. KATALYSINE WATER wish it to be distinctly understood that they do not propose to publish any statement of “wonderful cures,” ex- cept those trom well known citizens, or such as are otherwise veritied by physicians of high character and standing. REMARKABLE CURES. AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF RBEUMATISM. . St. Manyie Chtonott, Cungtsey Hitt} ing PIULLADELPHTA, Dec. 4, 1887. GENTLENENCI bog leave to olfer my tgstimany ron the water of Gettysburg Spring. After fair trial I have the gratitication to declare that my experience corresponds with All that hus been asserted about the medicinal virtue of thie water. Ihave suffered from chronic rheumatism for sixteen, years, and during that period I have been on four occasions Sonfined to bed for five months with acute inflammation. lnat attack commenced on the 8th of December, 1866, and T delie-e that, in repeated fits of the acute form, Ihave had the greatest patn produced by this terrible malady. I was #0 crippled in every jofnt that I could not leave my room durf eight mouths, and I expected to. be in this coniition for the remainder of my life, Since I commenced the regular use of the water, in proper doses of a gill three times m day, Thave been gradually and surely relieved, until at the present date the rheumatic principle’ ie entirely removed. So far from being atany time disasreeably aifected, my general health has been remarkably benefited. I ndvised some of my neigh bors to use the water, and it has effectually cured dyspepsia and kidney disease. ‘This is the firat testimonial of the kind I have ever written, and Inow send it to you throuch a feeling of duty to the community. Most earnestly I would recommend this charm ing agers to 7. pote areas by any of the aliments to ric! icable. “Yourstraly, P. E. MORIARTY, D.D, Rev. Dr, Moriarty in widely known asa Catholic priest of high standing, and needs no endorsement. A CURE OF RHEUMATIC GOUT. Mr. W. H. Dunbar, employed in the New house of Messrs. Ticknor ¢ Fields, of Boston, w No. 8 Bleecker street, New York, March 24, 1868: it to be my duty to state that I have been com pietely cured of & severe affliction of gout, or rheumatic gout. Tne attack was preceded, for several years, by weariness and heaviness In my lower limta, which, culminated in tncreased debility, heaviness and pain in my lower limbs, and which gradi ty exien:ed to the right arm and forefinger and thumb. The ig toe of the left foot, both ankles, the right knee, the mght shoulder and arm ‘to the elbow and the two forefingers and thumb were much enlarged, ‘There was great debility in the limbs, und I was unable to walk more than a square without exhaustion, and I was unable to use the arm except with diticulty, “T took the water ia quantity of one gill on rising in the morning, an hour before breakfast, one giil an hour be fore dinner, and one gilion retiring. have taken about one- half of a case of your water in all. Its eifect was gradually curative and strengthening, and the lumps were rem ved, It has also cured my wife of dyspeps DYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL DEBILITY. A single cure of dyspepsia with this water, re‘crred to by Dr. Kell, with the accompanying remarks of this distiuguished medical writer upon its extraordin: disease, will suilice. It is that county, Pa. Mrs. 7: 'y. power on this hydra of Mrs. Tawney, of Adams ' have been atilicted with stomach disease, or with dysps in one of its mont terrible forms, for some ory 1 tried medicines and the pre- scriptions of various skfiful ee as long as I could re- tain medicines on my stomach. But during the jast ten Tcouid not take medicines at all, Iwas gradually almost to a skeleton; was so weak most of the time that could not even sit Tt in achair; was frequentiy racked with pains and harassed with gloomy forebodings, apprehensions - and depression of spirits; was, in short, one of the most mis- erable beings that ever lived. This was my condition ween commenced the use of the Gettysburg Water, which was t only thing that would lay on my stomach. I’ have used it for some months, and am completely recovered frum my long attlictions. Ii has proved to me a veritable water of life.” RHEUMATISM AND URATE DEPOSITS. The following communication {# from a well known New York Government ofiicer, in # public store kept by Messrs. Naylor « Co.:— New York, March 28, 1868, GETTYSBURG SPRING ComPANY :— GENTB8—I have been afflicted with scrofula and rheuma- tism for many years hey descended to me as heirlooms. from my ancestry. have assailed me separately or im combination at various periods of my life. On one on T only escaped from an attack of one of my hereditary ener mies by amputation of an arm. A London msurance com> pany refused to insure my life on any terins for these reasons, About six Pinel I was attacked by @ complication of diseases, of which rheumatism was the princtpai, since which me I have been getting worse every year, until last winter E was ao crippled that Thad to be carried from place to. piace much of the time. One of my legs was almost doubled in size by chalk or urate deposits. I had also well nich lost the powers of vision. Such was my condition when I commenced using the Gettysburg Katalysine Water, some time about the lat of February last. I ain now able to walk without crutch or gane. | 1 have recavered much of my strength and health. My Jeg In reduced tn size to nearly its natural proportions, and my aight is also much improved. ‘These tacts are well known T attribute Water. My as. Twas Very CHARLES GOLDEN. DIABETES AND NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Treside in Chapin, \Vindam county, Conn, ; am forty years Id. EAchteen months ago my physical and ‘mental energies began to ppetite and thirst TAV@.0Us, and, 1 yy a Severe turn of diabetes, which reduced me 40 pounds in two weeks, and so prostrated me that I was l@ to move myself in bed. On recovering par- ute attack, my physician, Dr. Olive it member of his profession, residing , Conn., recommended me to visit the Gettysburg pring, and oifered to accompany me to study and observe the: action of the waters. T feit, however, too weak to andertal the journey, and sent for the Water. 1 commenced with three gil of this diay, taklog a gl at a thine. It at rat m he deadly pallor of my face gradually to the hue of health, and I began to regain my. stance and to increase in weight. At the present time T arm able to move about, and feel the onales contidence in my ‘y. T omitted to state that I had cht and could hardly distinguish members of h m. Ci d now without ulty whatever in thia respect. y is, that were constipated and bloated previous to using the Water, are now natural and regular in, their actions CHARLES MOULTON. The above statement of Mr. Charies Moulton with regard to the effect of the Gettysburg Water upon him I believe to be in nee with the facts, and also his statern regard. ndition and symp 0. B. GRIGC . MORE RECENT IMPORTANT CURES, RHEUMATIO NODOSIT! if Peekskill, N. Y., writes, March 16, ‘n only about three bottles of ‘Gettysburg nplaint, which is chronic rheamatism. enced drinking the Water there was a lump om Joint as large as a walnut, which ha been more oming, and to my sarpri Taiso think [arm mi to many highly respectabie citizens of New York. also cured of the bloody piles, the affiiction of, Tespectiully, your obedient servant, ultimate complete recovery. nearly lost my Water for my c When Ie was missing. wise, as I have but litte pain of La AGGRAVATED BILLIOUS COMPLAINTS. Helfalry aay Mr. J. i. of 24 Pearl street, New York, writes, take pleasure in certifying tat your e, Whiclx a, toge: z J eaetly ater some two monthe ago, and to-r: n. better heaith than I ever enjoyed ta my life, both mestally and. physicatly.”” BLADDER AND KIDNEY DISEASFS. STATE STREET, BOSTON, June 3, 1568, ENTLEMEN—It gly Jeasure to state, for your own satisfaction and the bene others, the surprising effects of the Gettysburg Katalysine Water upon me, and knowing as Ido its great value, f feel It a duty and privitege to state there facts. Thave suifered for about two years from irritation of the bind id kidneys, with decided indications of gravel. sides, I bad lndigestion, and could not eat simple food witl out ca ing Gree pain. Added to these I had obstinate cot stipation of the bowels, and my condition was such that I wa obliged to leave my business and resort to some kind of treat- men 1 heard of the Gettysburg Spring, and at once determined to visit the place. A few days’ trial proved the aston ishing cura, tive powers of the Water, and I have continued ita use accords ing to directions for some three weeks, until now Lam happy to *ay, my health and strength are festored, so that 1 can Uo more than for months before, J have recommended the Water freely to others, and the re- re always most satis(actory to who have given it a al. eve me, gentiemen,, when I say that I would have given & thotsand doliare to be’ assured of the same benefits trom. any medical treatment, and I can only discharge stich obliga~ ons by allowing you to use this statement any way you please. Truly yours, B. 0. ROBLES, Grrryspune Set A great variety of similar and evenumore remarkable cures: might be added, but the abobe are sufficient to establiah the great value of the Getiyaburg Katalsine Water asa remedy eminently worthy the Those who wish more ention of invalids and pliysicianse x i @ information are solicited to call for w amphiet, at any of © prinet ruggiste’ ator Eiey'cau be obtained graitee nes “rue pers reed ee to toren A UTION. it is easy to foresee that as soon as the Gettyab Water is introduced generally into the market there wil be couuterfeits and other worthiess tlulda under the sa simtinr name palmed off on the publ that the genuine water is put up omy ia quart bottt iter, (or the further security of howe who use | 1 proprietors have adopte! and secured the title of Tide iy KATALYSINE. WATER, nud ine water from the Gettysburg Spring will have the fi as above, branded on the corks and blown tn the bottles, ani any signa of a corkscrew or other instrument about the oorkay or the want of the Words branded, evidence of fraud, wonton aut dadet cing Rewnil price per quart bottle, 0 centa, Recall price per case of two dozen quarts, $11, The usual | incount to the trade, i communications must bo addressed TTY 8. BURG SPRING COMPA NY, one to the GE’ ‘Breet, Pest oflice box Pa New jork. The wom wil be Stopes ‘direct from 1g :0 all places #o sitnated as t iore enient supped ‘fom! this source. r ban: ze