. 1 & tub poo cpath. BY .TAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. It mounts alhwarttho wlndyhUl,. Through eallow slopes of npl&nd bate, .And Fancy climbs with footfall still Its narrowing carves that end in air. By day, a warmer-hearted bins Sloops softly to that topmost swell "Whence the mlrnl drlDks imagined view Of gracious dimes where all is well. By night, far yonder, I snrmise Ah ampler world than clips my ken, Where the great stars of happier skies Commingle nobler fates of men. I look and long, then haste mo homo, Still master ol my secret rare; Once tried, the path would end in Borne, But now it leads me everywhere. Forever to the new it guides, From former good, old overmuch; What Nature forjher poets hides, ’Tis wiser to divine than clutch. The bird I list hath never como Within the scope of mortal oar: My prying step would make him dumb, And the fair tree, his shelter, sere. Behind the hill, behind the sky. Behind my Inmost thought, ho sings; No feet aval: to hear it nigh, The song itself must lend the wings. Sing on, sweet bird, close-hid, and raise Those angel-stairways in my brain, That climb from our diminished days, To spacious sunshines far from pain. Sing when thou wilt, enchantment fleet, I leavo thy covert haunt untrod, And envy Belence not her feat To make a twice-told tale of God. They Baid the fairies trlpt no more, And long.ago that Pan was dead; Twaß but that fools prefered to bore Earth’s rind inch-deep for truth instead. Pan leaps and pipes all summer long, The fairies dance each full-mooned night, Would we but doff-our lenses strong, , And trust our wiser eyes’ delight. City of Elf-land, just without Our seeing, marvel ever new, Glimpsed in fair weather, a sweet doubt, Bketched-in, mirage-like, on the blue, I build thee In yon sunset doud, . WhOBO edge allures to climb the height; I hear thy drowned bells, inly-loud, . From still pools dusk with dreads of night. Thy gates are shut to hardiest will, . Thy countersign of long-lost speech,— ' Those fountained courts,those chambers still Fronting Time’s far East, who shall reach? I know not and will never pry, But trust our human heart for all; Wonders that lrom the seeker fly, Into an open sense may tall. Hide in thino own sonl, and surprise The password of the unwary elves; Seek it, thou canst not bribe their spies; Unsought, they whisper it themselves. — Atlantic. Aitr irEins. Description of Rotiiermki.’s Picture.— ■“Mr. Rothermel is painting a picture of the battle-field of Gettysburg, to be appropriately placed in the State Capitol. “The battles of the rebellion were singularly destitute of all the pomp and circumstance of glorious war, the causes at issue being too vital to permit time to be wasted on pipe-clay. Dingy blue and butternut brown furnish to the outer sense but paltry material for artistic portraiture, but each man in the vast opposing armies carried the colors under which he fought in the intelli gent brow and dauntless heart that bore him on to conflict. Brains instead of banners, and cha racter instead of costume, are what the artist must paint who would depict the battle-fields of the great rebellion. “It is out of such material that Mr. Rothermel has woven his picture, and he has selected a scene including the salient points of the conflict. In a battle-ground of more than twenty-five square miles in extent, and" hotly contested through three long July days, it was difficult to choose either time or place; but the moment se lected—an inaldent of the third day’s strhgglo— affords a happy presentment of the actuating impulse of the opposing armies. “The Southern troops have just made their famous and final charge under Armstead and Garnett, and the instant of expression is seized when they meet the Union forces hand to hand, and, while still flushed with the Bplrit of assault and expected victory, are driven back by the re sistless impetus of the answering charge. “The scene embraces an extensive area, exhlb ingin the distance the rocky, wooded Round Top, with the bold, granite spur formerly styled in a lamentable paucity of names, Little Round Top, but re-christened by the fortunes of the battle, . Weed’s Hill, in memory of the general who fell in its defence. A crest or wave of the undula ting ground comes down from the distance tftrthe front of the picture, and is marked in the Mfo ground by iho old stone fence which became the stem “Thus far and no farther.” In the middle of the canvas, is the group of trees near which General Hancock was wounded, and here ho is placed, while General Meade is in the ' foreground at the extreme right. On “be left is a well-chosen and admit .y distinguished variety of tho prominent tvpes of the Southern troops. The centre of tho picture is brightened by a number of flags, their presence being accounted for by the rapid ap proach of reinforcements in support of General Webb, while the smoke from the batteries sweeps backward through the ravines and hollows of the diversified landscape, as if tracing the course of the peaceful streamlets. “The picture thus intelligently arranged de parts from the old standard battle-piece, consist ing of a general and his staff posing pictur esquely for their portraits ; but Is a vigorous pre sentation of an incident of real conflict, and ns such has already triumphantly encountered the criticism and received both the admiration and warranty of many of the officers and men, who were present oh that ‘foughten held.’ ” — Lippin~ colt’s Magazine. Art Literature. — In the Fine Arte, a notice able book in man; respects is the handsome and portly volume, entitled “ Etching and Etchers,” by Mr. Philip Gilbert Hamerton. The author of '‘Lettersfrom a Painter’s Gamp in the High lands ” needs no introduction to the art world. He Is one of the comparatively small number of artists who have proved equally skillful with the pen and pencil. In tact, he is better known by the use of the former, because books find then way where pictures cannot follow them so readily; and hundreds have read his spirited criticisms, who have never met with his graphic works. The only book previous to the present one, Illustrated by Mr. Hamerton, was fiis first publication, “The Islands of Loch Awe," a pic torial and poetical record of Scottish scenery, which, for want of a good publisher, was little heard of. His litorary accomplishments have procured him a high place as a writer. He is the art critic of the Saturday Renew, and the author of much of the matter on the same sub ject that is seen in various influential periodi cals. He, Wm. M. Rossetti, and F. T. Paigrave, to whom must recently be added Algernon Swin burne, are the supreme authorities of the day in contemporary art criticism, and form a tri bunal which guides the intelligent division oi public opinion on this subject. In his present work on etching, Mr. Hamerton has had the good fortune to select an entirely novel theme, no book on it being extant in English. He has at heart the diffusion of taste; and has kept in view in its preparation the position of “readers who inhabit such regions as the banks of the Mississippi or the Cape of Good Hope.” With an eye to their necessities, he has accom panied his treatise with a valuable series of orig inal plates by aucient and modem masters —not copies, but Impressions from the actual work of their hands, from the older worthies, Rem brandt, Paul Potter, Jacques Callot, and Wa terloo, to Seymour Haden, Cope, Redgrave, etc., of our own day. Etching is, even by com- Saratively cultivated people, often taken for an nperfect sort of engraving; but Mr. Hamerton, with all the energy of an amateur and success fnl praetitioner, shows that it Is an art of itself, with peculiar aims and means, and that its spirit consists In the. seizure of essential shiir actcristic forms, and theellmination of all merely superfluous and complimentary detail. “The Hand-Book oi Pictorial Art,” by St. JohnTyr wblt.a new isßue of tho Clarendon Press Edu-. cational Series, is a book that will be welcome in the United States. It may be, in Borne mea sure, called a practical extension and a trrying out of thotcacliing of Mr. Raskin,asappaed cither to the technical education of those who would follow Art os a pursuit, or to the much larger class who only aim at the acquirements of sum dent knowledge to enable them Intelligently to enjoy its products. Before leaving the Fino Arts it may bo mentioned that two oftho writers above named (Messrs. Roßsetti and Swinburne) have united in the production of a pamphlet of criticism on the yearly exhibition of paintings by the Royal Academy. Mr. Ruskln did the same thing for some years. The present brochure Is chiriiy remarkable for containing three flue son nets by DantoG. Rossetti, a man of groat power both as a painter • and poet, but who is little known generally from the seclusion that keeps nearly all his works, in oither capacity, from the public eye. His pictures are never exhibited and are never met with in the market, and a stranger fate has befallen his poems. Some years since a volume of his poems, with illus trations by the author, was occasionally an nounced as “nearly ready,” etc., but the ad vertisement finally disappeared, and nothing more was heard about it. The reason ascer tained, on inquiry, is a current story in literary cirdes, though we almost hesitate to repeat it, however briefly. Mr. Rossetti was happily mar riod. During- a short absence from home his wife was the victim of an accident, so that he fonnd her dead on his return. So deeply did he ieel that both poetry and art were inspired by her, and in fact belonged to her, that he rosolved no other eye should see them, and both poems and plates were buried in her grave. —London Leltertoihe “Book Buyer." MUSICAB. Alfkedo Baeili’s Concert. —Notwithstanding the intense heat of the past fortnight, which has induced people to neglect public performances of every description, and to seek the coolest of places, Master Alfredo Barill, with the assistance of his father and unde, together with Miss Natale, from New York, and several pupils of Signor Antonio Barill, from this city, succeeded on Thursday evening laßt, at Town Hall, Ger mantown, in attracting an appreQiatlv&audience to a concert of an interesting character/**Master Alfredo, ol whom we have previously spoken, played three fantasies: Thdlberg’s .Moses in Egypt ; Ly bach’s Bonnambula. and Prudent’s Rigoletto. This boy is but fourteen years of age, yet he has execution worthy of the practice of many years. He possesses a clearness of touch and correctness of expression which not only ex hibit excellent training but genuine talent. With close application and thorough instruction Master Barill can win for himself a name among pianißts. When the performance, by Master Barill, of such compositions as those of Thalberg, is to be criticized, we must remember the ex treme youth of the executant and speak more oi correctness than style. Signor Ettore Barill sang his brother’s new de scriptive composition, entitled “The Arab in the Desert," producing a fine effect. To listen to his fine baritono was really a pleasure, and it bronght back the dayß ot Colson in this coun try, when Signor Barili was upon-the operatic stage, and when legitimate opera had not met opera bouffe and been killed. Mies Natale’s “Una voce poco fa" seemed the same gem that it ulways has, and the Campana “Qaartettlno" was wdl received. 1 Bigßor Antonio Barill conducted tho perform ances, and furnished such ah accompanist as we teldom hear. Signori Barili returns to this city in the autumn to commence a season which we trust will be professionally successful. Atlantic— There was a brilliant and success ful promenade concert at the United States Hotel on Saturday evening, the attendance being large and the dressing of the ladles elegant. Simon Hassler’s fine band furnished the music, which, of course, was first rate. Next Saturday even ing a “Social Hop” will be given at the same place. FOL.ITICAJU MISSISSIPPI. The Ejectment ot Gov. Humphreys from the Executive Mansion by the . fli Hilary—The Correspondence. Jackson, Miss., June 16, 1868 Ron. B. G- J/umphries: Sir:— l have the honor to inform you that I have arrived here in pursuance to an order from Maj.-Gen. McDowell, a copy of which is en closed, and am prepared to assume the office of Provisional Governor of the State of Mississippi. Be pleased to inform me when it will be conve nient to receive me for the purpose of making such arrangements as may be necessary to carry into effect the order. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. Amks, Brevet Major-General, U. 8. A. governor Humphreys’s refusal to vacate. Executive Department, Btate op Missis sippi, Jackson, Miss., June 22, 1868 General: — Your note of the 16 th inst. was handed tome this morning, upon my return to the capital, by my Private Secretary, Mr. Marlon Smith, in closing a printed copy of General Orders, No. 23, from the headquarters of Brevet Major-Genoral McDowell, commanding Fourth Military District at Vicksburg. You request to be informed i “when it will be convenient to receive me (you), for the purpose oi makißg such arrangements as may be necessary to carry into effect ihe order.” In reply I mast say, that in regard to the at tempt to remove me from the office of Gov ernor, as a usurpation of the civil government of Mississippi—unwarranted by and in violation of the Constitution of the United States; and, having telegraphed the President of the United States and Commander-in-Chlef of the Army for instructions, 1 am authorized to say that he dis approves the order for my removal from office. 1 must, therefore, in view of mv duty to the con stitutional rights of the people of Mississippi, and this disapproval of the President of the United States, refuse to vacate the office of Go vernor, or surrender the archives and public property of the State until a legally qualified successor, under the Constitution of the State of Mississippi, is appointed. Veiy respectfully, Bknj. G. Humphreys, Governor of Mississippi. To Brevet Major-General A. Ames, U. S. A., Jack son, Miss. HE IS AGAIN ASKED TO LEAVE. Executive Department, State of Missis sippi, Jackson, Miss., July 6, 1868. — Ron. B. G. Humphreys : Sir— Soon after, my arrival here as Provisional Governor, I notified yon that yon might continue to occupy the Governor’s man sion. Since then I have had cause to change my mind in the matter. Yon will oblige me by vacating the mansion at as early a day as convenient Very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. Amrb, Provisional Governor. HE AGAIN REFUSES. Executive Department, State op Missis sippi, Jackson, Mississippi, July 7th, 1868 Gen. A . Ames —Sir : Your lettor of the 6th instant, in forming me that I would oblige yon by vacating the “mansion” at as early a day as convenient, was duly received through the Poßt Office of this citv. The Governor’s mansion was buiit by the tax payers of Mississippi only for the use and occu pancy of their Constitutional Governors and their lamilies. They elected mo to that office in 1865, and I, with my family, have been in peaceable, qniet and legal posses sion ever since. At the recent election the quali fied voters of the State, both white and colored, have, by the largest popular vote ever cast in this State, unmistakably expressed their desire for my continuance in tho use and occupancy of the mansion as their Constitutional Governor. In view of this expressed desire of the jnßt and lawful ownerß that this property remain in the continuous possession of their own chosen custo dian—and from tho further fact that the mere oc cupancy of the mansion by my family cannot operate aB an impediment to the just administra tion of the Reconstruction laws of Congress, I must respectfully decline to oblige yourself or others, by vacating the mansion until a legally qualified Governor 1b elected under tho Constitu tion of the State. Very respectfully, Bknj. Q. Humphreys. PROPOSITIONS FOR JOINT TEN AN TUX. Executive Department, State of Missis sippi, Jackson, July 9th, 1868. lion. B.G. Hum phreys : But—l have been informed (it is possible that my information is incorrect) that you do not find, it convenient to vacate the Governor’s man sion. . I presume it is because of the difficulty in lind- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 20,1868. lng any other flt residence. It is my wish to put you to as little personal inconvenience as possi ble. Under the above supposition, I have no ob- i action to your occupying a: part of the house, lext Monday, by which time you can make tho necessary arrangements; Ifwlth othererwill take possession of. a part of tho house." Bo long as we may remain joint tenants, groat care shall be taken not to inconvenience your family. Very respectfully, yours, &c., - A. Ames, Provisional Governor. HUMPHREYS REFUBHS TO SB ANNOYED. Jacrson, Miss., July 9,1868.— Gen. A. Ames: ,8m: Your letter of the 9th was received this morning. It will be disagreeable to myself and family to sharo the apartments of the Governor’s mansion with other penfinnent tenants. I hope my letter of the Bth will be satisfactory, and re lieve us from any such annoyance. Very respectfully,’ Ben.t. G. Humphreys. Executive Department, State of Miss issippi, Jackson, Miss., July 10, 1868:— Bon. B. <l. Humphreys:— Sin: Yours ot the Bth and 9th were received this morning. You entirely ignore the Reconstruction acts of Congress and the -action taken by those em powered to act under them: I recognizo no other authority. Under such circumstances your state ment, by which you would showyousolf tho law ful Governor of this State, haslittlo weight. The feeling entertained net only by me, but by others, not to cause you any personal incon venience, has, through your own action, ceased to exist. The controversy abont the “mansion” can only terminate as indicated in my letter of yesterday. Very respectfully, • A. Ames, Brevet MajoivGeneral U. S. A., Provisional Governor. THE ORDER TO VACATE. Headquarters Post of Jaokbon, Jackson, Miss., July 13, 1868.— lion. B. 0. Humphreys , Jackson, Miss.; Sir— General Ames, the Pro visional Governor of this State, has called upon me, as the officer in command of this post, to gain possession of one-half of the mansion now occupied by you. . I send Lieutenant Bache, with a guard of men, to see that Governor Ames’s request is car ried out. Llentenant Bache will hand you this lettor. I do not desire to use force if I can help lit, but he will be- instructed- to: do so if necessary. I wish to ogold all unpleasantness to yourself and family, but if you desire, for political purposes, to have a military “pantomime,” I have also in structed Lieutenant Bache to carry it out with all the appearances of a reality, without actual in dignity. I am, Sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, James Biddle, Captain and Lieut.-Col., U. S. A., Commanding Post. Philadelphia' Cattle Market, July 20th. — Beef cattle were in fair demand this week, at an advance; about 1,100 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, at for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 9%c. for fair to good, do., and 6@Bc. per lb. gross for common, as to quality. Tno following are the particulars of the sales : Read. JVame. Brtee. 43 Owen Smith, "Weßtora grs 9 @lO 61 A Christy ft Bio., Western, gra B>4@ 9M 7u P. McFillen Western, grs BM@lo>4 76 P. Hathaway, Western, grs B;J4@IUM 60 J. S. Kirk, Chester Co., gra BAH& 91i 26 B. McFliten. .Western gra 9 @jys 80 Job. McFillen, Western, gra 9 67 E. S. McFillen. Western, gra 9 @ 9': 81 I liman ft Bachman, Western, gra 9 @ 3% 80 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, gra 9 WHOM 70 Mooney ft Smith, Western, grs 9>4@lo,*i 66 1 . Mooney ft Bro., Western, grs 6 @714 62 H. Chain, Western, gra OX@ 7>4 40 John Smith ft Bro., Chester Co., gra 0 @lO 67 Hope ft Co.. Western, gra fl @ 9>4 Cows—Were unchanged. 200 head sold at, $45 @65 for Springers, and $50@76 per head for cow and calf, as to quality. Sheep—Were in fair demand; 4,000 head sold at4@s%c. per lb. gross. Hoos—Were also In fair demand at full prices. 2,800 head sold at the different Yards at sl3@ $l4 per 100 lbs. net. The Reading Saenqerfest. —Blx German singing societies of this city, viz., Maennerchor, Liedcrlafel, S.aengerbnnd, Liederkranz, .Young Maennerchor, and Liedertafel d. d. fr. Gom., will leave for Reading, Pennsylvania, this afternoon, to participate in the Saengerfest to commence to-day and to continue until Friday next. They will be accompanied by a band of picked musi cians. Upon their arrival in Reading they will have an appropriate reception from the singing Societies of that city, and will be welcomed by the Mayor and city authorities. In tho grand concert to be given to-morrow, the Philadelphia societies combined will sing the chorns “On the Rhine ” and all the Societies participating in the festival will sing the chorus “To the Artists. " During the week there will be concerts,.picnics, and other amusements. Charged with Starring. —James Mullen was arrested on Saturday night by Policemen Myers and Curry, of the Eleventh District, at America street and Colnmbia avenue, upon the charge of having stabbed James Rainey, on the 29th of De cember, 1867. Rainey was cut in the abdomen during a fight at a lager beer saloon on Front street below Cumberland, and for upwards of two weeks was in a critical condition, not ex pected to live. Mullen, who is alleged to have done tho stabbing, escaped at the time and was not seen again until Saturday night. He had a hearing before Aid. Heins, and was held in $2,500 bail to answer at court. Assaulting a Police Officer.— On Saturday night, abont eight o’clock, a party of Irishmen got into a fight at Somerset and Spring streets- Sergeant Hance, of .the Eighteenth District Ponce, arrested Michael McGonig.e, who ap peared to be ringleader in the affair. McGonigle, it is alleged, turned npon and beat Hance, and six others who interfered with the police were arrested. The prisoners were arraigned before Alderman Neill. McGonigle was held in $l,OOO bail for assault and battery, and the othorß were held in $6OO bail for interfering with the officers. House Robrkry. —The house of Adam Han bert, at Fonlkrod and Franklin streets, in Frank lord, was entered on Friday night last through a second story window, which was reached by means of a ladder. A lamp is located in front of tbo house, but it was not lighted in conseqnenee of the difficulty at the gas works, and the thief took advantage of the darkness. A gold watch valued at $lOO and 685 in money were carried off. A Dangerous Fellow Yesterday afternoon a fight occurred at a tavern near the Columbia bridge. David Taylor was cut in the head with a tumbler, as is alleged, by Edward Gnyer. The latter was arrested; on the way to the station house he drew a knife and threatened to stab Officer Jordan, of the Schuylkill Harbor Police. Be-was taken before Alderman Pancoast, and was held in $BOO bail. . Sad Cask of Drowning.— A young man named Albert Sanple, residing-at No. 607 North Thir teenth street, went to visit a friend in Camden on Saturday evening. He was persuaded to go into the river at Federal street wharf to bathe. The water was over his head, and being unable to swim h 6 was drowned. His body was recovered yesterday morning. Serious Accident On Saturday night Mar tin Garvey was driving an express wagon along Green street, near Franklin, when his horse took; fright at a bonfire which had been kindled in the street, in consequence of the gas having given out. Garvey was thrown ont and was ran over. He was seriously injured about the head. He resides at Second and Union streets. Steam Tug Sunk The steam tug Lovy "whs sunk in the Schuylkill, below the Wire bridge about four o’clock this morning. The boat was moored to a wharf, and was raised by the tide. The side of the tug caught under tho wharf log and the boat tilted.until she filled with water ana sunk. The crew made a very iHrrow escape from drowning. Robbing a Fellow Boarder.— Henry Don aldson was arrested on Saturday and taken be fore Aid. Pancoast upon the charge of the larceny of clothing and money Delongibg to a man who boarded in the same house with him, at Nine teenth street and Girard avenue. He was held in $6OO bail for trial. Slight Fire. — This morning, about seyen o’clock, a fire oceured at the coffee and splee mill of Mifiett & Co., No. 215 Race street. ’ The damage done was trifling. THE END OF THE PARLEY. CITY BVLLBIUi. Attempted Robbery. —This morning, about two o’clock, the watchman at the 17th and lOlh Streets Passenger at 19th street nnd Girard Avenne found a lot of harness which had been.packedup r ready-for removal, and soon - afterwards observed two men—one with his shoes off—moving about the stable. Ho called a po liceman, and Christopher Klesloy was arrested. The other man escaped, bnt was subsequently captured in tho neighborhood. His name is John Seiger. Tho prisoners were taken before Aid. Hood and were committed, in default of $l,OOO bail, for attempted larceny. Policeman Knocked Down.— John Swift was arrested at Frankford road and Ann street, on Saturday night, for drunkenness. On tbo way to tbe Station-house ho knocked down Policeman Hugh Jones, who had him in custody. After a hearing before Alderman Neill, he was held In $BOO bail for assault and batterv. Larcknt of a Watch.— On Baturday night a man laid down On the steps of the honse of Jas. Smiffi, ut Eighth and Bedford streots, and. wont to sleep.- Smith then robbed the man ot his watch. Ho was aftorwards arrested and tho sto len timekeeper was fonnd on his person. Smith was committed by Aid. Bonsall. Drowned.— Matthew Lanahan wont into the Delaware at Race street wharf, to swim, on (Saturday night and was drowned. His body was recovered yesterday morning. Brown’s Essevce.of Jamaica Ginger.— This is trnly a family medicine; at this soason, when affections of the Uomach and bowels are so com mon, no family,-individual or traveller should be without it. It is peculiarly efficacious in sum mer complaints of children; and is known and prescribed by the medical faculty throughout the country. The principal depot Is at Fifth and Chestnut street. Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read tho Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Peirce.—Tho second period of the term commenced this morning. The whole of the morning was occupied with the trial of an assault and battery, growing out of a quarrel between two Germans. Each accused the other of being the aggressor, and as each had a large number of witnesses in support of his allega tion, the time was occupied in examining them. The case was not conclnded whon our report closed. Death ok Mrs. Hooker.— Oar citizens learned yesterday with extreme regret of the death of Mre. Olivia Hooker, wife of Maj. Gen. Joseph E." Hooker. She was tho sister of Hon. William S. Groesbeck, and was one of tbe most brilliant women of tho country. Her acquaintance was very extensive, not only through the United Stateß, bnt al6o in Europe, and her accomplish ments and genius were universally, recognized, Mrs. Hooker had been for some time in ill health; bnt her death, though not unexpected, causes no less severe a paDg to her large circle of friends. The deepest sympathies of the whole city will be extended to the relatives In their great bereave ment.—Cincinnati Gazette , July 18. OITY NOTICES. Its Good Effects are Permanent. —In this it differs from all hair dyes. By its use luxariaut gre wth is guaranteed, natural color and gloss are re stored. One trial will cause yon to say this of Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing (in one bottle.) Every Druggist Bella it. Price one dollar. pp ■ Would you sleep well and rest well? Then by all means have your mattreßses, pillows and cushions tilled with the elastic sponge, which is light, springy, clean, durable, free from Insects, healthy, cheaper than featherß or cu-led hair, and la fact com blneß all the virtues of the beat upholstering materials, without any of their deficiencies. No Gas! More Light Wanted.—The labor ing men at Point Breeze, whose business it 1b lo en liijhten the city, by keeping np the supply of gas at the works, are on a “ann-Btroke” for more wages, and tbe stroke came very near to being fatal last night to the city lamps. If the company will not accede to the demand for increased wages, let them present to each one of the employes a cool summer snit of clothing from Charles Stokes & Co.’s, under the Con tinental. Anything to pacify the men of gas, and keep gross darkness trom covering the city. Surgical Instruments and draggists’ sun dries. Snowden Ss Bbotheb, 23 South Eighth street. Fine Watches.—We desire to call the atten lion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made bv the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known bb the Jf-platc, 16 Bize. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beanty, not leas than fur the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably With the best made in any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. RonniNß ft Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. Sundowns ! Sundowns !! The largest assortment in the city. OAKFoan’s, Continental Hotel. A robe by any other name might smell as swoet, but no combination of flowers conld possibly equal the delicious perfume of Bouquet dcs Antilles. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price 75 cents. Sold everywhere. A. I. Matthews ft Co., 12 Gold street, New York. Judicious mothers and nuraes use for children a safe and pleasant medicine In Boweb’b Infant Cob dial. To Gents. If yon wish to keep cool, get your Straw Hate at Oakfoud’b, Continental Hotel. Bower’s Senna Figs, for Constipation— fifty-cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, of the very latest styles. Oakfokd’s, Continental Hotel. Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 Sonth Sixth street, above Chest nut. OEAFNEBB, BLIIfDNESS AOT> UATABRH. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Bye and Bar, 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, 605 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted, No charge made pTAmlnation. ReportA?or bulletin. IVIUTCT—Schr Helen, Doano—2so tons kryolite Penna Salt Man Co. HILLSBORO’. NS —Schr Virginia, McFadden—4oo ton plaster E A Bouder A Co. . MARINE B POET OF PHILADELPHIA- Judy ao. VTSte Marine Bulletin m Inside JPuce. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, 60 hours from Wilmington, NC. with naval stores, Ac. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail BS Co. East of Capo Hatteras,passed echr Wmß Thomas, henco for Charleston. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. Schr Helen (Br), Doane, 29 dayß from Ivigtut, with krvolite to Penna Salt Co.—Vessel to J E Bazloy A Co. Schr Virginia. McFadden. 10 days from Hillsboro 1 , NS. with plaster to E A Souder A Co. Scfire Daniel Holmes, Haywood, from Providence,with iron to J K Moorehead A Co. Schr Ellen Bolgate. Golding, 4 days from Newbern, NC, with lumber to Lnthbury, Wlckerßham A Co. Htbinst, off the Capes of the Delaware, spoke schr Adolph Hugel, from Havana for Boston. Schr Minnie Repplier, Steelman, from Salem, in ballast to D S Stetson A Co, Schr C L Herrick. Baldwin. Dlghton. • Sclir Pedro A Grau, Lake, Boston. Scnr A Barton, French, Boston. Schr Othello, Eldridge, Boston. 'Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, Boston. Schr John Slusman, Weaver, Boston, Schr Gen Banks. Ry der, Bangor. Bphr A Tirrell, Atwood, Rockport. Bohr btepben Providence. Ship Leocadia (Bremh Weveke, Bremen, L Westergaard A Co. Schr D Holmes. Haywood, Washington, Davis FaleaACo. Schr A Tirrell, Atwood. Boston, Penn Gas Coal Co. Schr E English, Crowell Boston, Knight A Sons, Schr J G Curtis, Atwood. Boston. do -Schr Addle Fuller, Henderson, Boston, J E Bazley A Co. Scbr Annie Barton, Frink, Boston, Suffolk Coal Co. Schr Koret Crocker, Boston, Warren A Gregg. Schr Othello,- Elavery, Georgetown, captain. MEMORANDA. Ship La Gloire, Beckwith, hence at Bromerhaven 2d instant BbipN Mosher, Mosher, hence at Brouwershavcn 3th instant /- • * Lilian (Br), Took, hei ■* at AntwcrpJSth inst Ship - „jDce 6tn Bteamer-Gen.Meade, -Samson, from-NemOrloans, av New York lßth ihpfc /» Bark Thos Cochran* King, hence at Antwerp 5tU Bark Eva, Hilton, honci at rondon 6th lmt. Hark Anne. Jorck,from Ij mdon tor thir port, w*» ready foreea at Bermuda Sth tuet, having repaired. - Bark Contest, Blacktop cleared' at London Bth Inslant Bark Joshua S, Emery, entered out at Londan 6th hut. Schamyl. Smiths hdneo at Marseilles 4th ln*t.~ •* Bark Irma, Cummin*,l2 days from Cardonas, at N York yesterday. ■ • Bark AddioMcAdam. Partridge, sailed from Havre 6th Inst, for Shields and United Strtes. • - Brig Racbel Coney. Coney, 80 days from Pernambuco, at New York yesterday. ■ ... Brig Hatfi-Id Bros, Hatfield, cleared at Trieste 25th nit. for Bordeaux. Bchr SR Thomas, Arnold, hence for Cape Ann; West moreland. Hire,from Providence for this port.aud Martha, Dennis, from New Haven for do, at New Yorkyestorday. Bchrß W Tull* Harris. 18 days from Havana, at N York yeaterd av *• Bchr Carrie McFarland, hence at Boston 16th instant. Bchr Millard Fillmore, Chase, cleared at Boston 18th liut for this port Bchr Fanny Keating, Daniels, cleared at Boston 18th inst for LancsvlUo to load for this port . Schrs O A Grant Argo, and Mary & Francis, henco at Bichmono 18th Inst - • . sUidniEu resorts. UNITED STATES HOTEL* ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. f Will be opened (or the reception of guoetc on SATURDAY, fUNB 27. The house has been repainted, papered and otherwise improved. Mueio will he under the direction of Blmon Hauler. Persona wishing to engage rooms can do so by applying to BROWN & WOEIjPPER, Atlantic City, or No. 827 Rlcbmond Street. lea tfrps ■. The Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. J.,’ Hob been enlarged, l repainted, refurnished with new fur nittTrp and spring beds, and ls now open for the reception of vlatore. It Is within FIFTY YARDS of the beach. JOHN 8 BUCK, Proprietor. ROBERT L. FURY. Jy6-lms LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC Cl XT, N. J. This wcll-knofciLjftrafld has-been Removed. Remodeled and very muchEnlarged—wltfi commodious and com* fortable Rooms. LOCATED BETWEEN U. S. HOTEL AND THE BEACH The grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and well shaded. Guests for the bouse will leave the cars at U. B. BoteL tW NO BAR. je!32mg JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING "RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. MANSION HOUSE. MT. CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville, Schuylkill co. TUBCAKORA HOTEL, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0„ Schuylkill co, k MANSION HOUSE. W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0„ Schoylkili co. WHITE HOUSE, E. A. Mobs, Reading P. O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. .LIVING BPRINGB HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith. Wernersvillo P. 0., Berks county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY, Chas. RodearmeL Box DO, Harrisburg P. 04 BOYERTOWN SEMINARY, ’ L. M. Koons, Boyertown P. O, Berks county. UTIZ SPRINGS, Georgo T. Griden Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county. PKKKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Longaker, Freeland, Montgomery county. PROSPECT TERRACE, Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. myS7-2m /AONGKEBB HALL, ATLANTIC CITV. 18 NOW Lopen for the season. This house Is moßt oonVenicnt to the surf. Many improvements have been added for the comfort of the guests. A band of music has been engaged for the season. GEORGE W. ULNKEL, jylS-lmft Proprietor. Ashland house. Atlantic city, n. j.- thia favorite first class Boarding House, renovated ard refurnished, is now open for the reception of guests. JOHN C. HESS, Je27.lm} Proprietor. Fountain house, at crystal bprinos, Allentown. Pa, will be opened on the .23d of June. This new establishment is fitted out in magnificent style for tbo especial accommodation of those from abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreaL Rooms can be secured by letter, by addressing je23 2ms BERNDT A GRADER, Proprietors. < HALFONTE.” \J This new, commodious, first-class boarding-house, will be ready for guests Sixth month. Twenty-fifth. It is beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, In full view of the ocean. ETJBHA ROBEET& Proprietor, Atlantic City, Jel6-36t # • Now Jersey. THE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of guests on June 17th. Fo terms, <tc„ address W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. jeP 2m* Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Pa. /COTTAGE BOABDING AT MISS BILL’S ON V. Lafayette street, opposite Delaware House, Cape Island. je2s Im* JDIUJOS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E comer Fourth and Race Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Fore White Lead, Zina White Colored Faints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists* Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEIIXB mOIfTACKE MOW WinTß ZWC, superior to any other White Faint for inside work* We solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS; 201 and 203 North Fourth Street* Northeast comer of Race Street. ap!Btfrpg '~~ >l FURNITURE, Ac* FINE FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENEELS, LACY & 00., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, jell 2m5 TO RENT* TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 604 J.yne Street,)- SUITABLE FOAM INSURANCE COI9PANY Rent $l,OOO per annum. Possession immediately. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bulletin. Je9 tfrp jka TO LET, STABLE, FOUR STALLS. ROOM FOR nfsisltwa wagons. Also, Warehouse, adjoining, with •Bolßofsting Machine; all In flest-rate order, rear of 629 Chestnut street ontranco from Minor street. Apply at * KERB’S CHINA HALL,” 1218 Chestnut street Jy2o fit* pONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER AMERICAN ship Othello, Tinkham, master, from Liverpool, will please send their permits on board at Smiths whaif, or at the office of the undersigned The general order will be issued on Wednesday, the 22d met., when, all goods not permitted will be sent to tho public stores. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 116 Walnut street. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED -tJL against trusting any of tho crew of the British bark Ada, Murphy, master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the captain or cemignees. PETEK WRIGHT dt SONS, Up Walnut street. . 3*20 tf Cl AN NED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &0.-LOOO CASES ) fresh Canned Peaches; 600 coses fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine AppleSiinflaast LOOO cases Green Com and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plums In cans; 200 cases fresh Qreen Gages; GOO cases Cherries, in syrup; 0,0 cases Blackberries, In syrup; 600 eases Straw berries. in syrup; 600 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000 cases Canned Tomatoes: 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Gams; 600 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, Ac. For sale by JOSEPH & BU&SIER 6 CO., 103 South Dela tvar© avenue, ’ - INWBXNCE* IMPERIAL. , FIBE INBUBANCE COMPANY/ _ ' ' LONDON. Establlsbcd 1803. / Paid up Capital and accumulateA Fund*, / $8,600,000 in'GOL'd: DIRECTORS: . / E. M. ARCHIBALD, H. B. M. Consul, Chairman, A. A. LOW,pf A. A. Low dr Bros. / E. B. JAE FRAI. of K. S J affray ft Co. / RICH »Rl» IRVIN, of Richard Irvin It Co. DAVID SALOMON, No. 11 W. Thirty eighth street J. BOORM AN JOHNSON, of J. J/Johnson & Co. JAMES STEWART, of J. & J. Bto wart. B. tt. CROWELL, Resident Managor, No. 40 Pine street N. V, PBEVOST A HEBBINO, Agents, Ho. 107 S. THIRD Street, Philo. rlfl Pi W l l3O The Liverpool &? Lon don &? Globe Insurance Company. , The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Premiums - $5,479,278 Lojfes - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of .30 per cent ., Total Ajfets are , $17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent , Ife.6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. riNAIVOIUU DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPOSS BOUGHT SAUB PBICBAS GOLD, Orders for the pnrchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Paoifio Railroad For Sale at 102 and 103* Collections made with prompt returns. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 10 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&(P; 112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. FHfLAO’i. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY, Guaranteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion of $3,000,(00 on a road which will cost about 854)00.000, and being guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley lafflfroad, representing about $16,000,000* are, in every respect, A lnvestment. Wc offer them for sale at 95 and accraed Interest from Jane 1, 1867. O. & H. BORIE, 3 MEKCHAJSTS’ EXCHAHGE, OH BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. je2s lmrp d»i k fififi-ffi&wo and $2,200 to loan on mort -3>ID,UUU gage. L H. MORRIS, jy!4-6trp* 233 North Tenth street. CABPETDISI UD Oil. OUHTHS. BARGAINS. WE OFFER, FOE A SHORT TIME, CARPETINGS, Of All Kinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &0., At Low Prices. E. H.GODSHALK & GO. 723 Chestnut Street. ft. XL COBfiJALK. HEO. E. \STEffEBSUEIM. jagLflmrp SEWING SUOHINES. 1106. EEMOVAK 1106. THE BIIVGEB BIMIFACTIIRIIVe COUP AW Have Removed their Warerooma to . » No* 1106 Ohestnut Street* SINGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE la simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an astonishing range and variety of work. It will hem, fell* stitch, braid, gather* cord* tuck, quilt* embroideF, die. my 9 lyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent. BEAL ESTATE SAXES. M PUBLIC SALE OP CITY PROPERTY.—THOM AS & Bone, Auctioneers. Large and valuable lot with tbree-story brick buildings. Buttonwood street, be tween Thirteenthnnd Broad streets, 101 feet front, 115 M feet doep to Bacou street; two front*. Pursuant! to an Ordinance of the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, approved July 14th, 1868, will be sold at fubllc sale, by order of Commissioner of Markets and City 'roperty, on Tuesday, August 4th, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following do* -scribed Real Estate belonging to the cityof Philadelphia: All that lot of ground with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the south side of Buttonwood street, 280 feet oast of Broad street; containing in front on Buttonwood street 101 feot, • and extending in depth 116 feet 6 inches to Bacon street, Terniß—2o per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid upon the execution and delivery of the deed, say within twenty days, and tho balance to bo secured by mortgage er ground rent or the whole of the money may be paid in coph, at tho option of the purchaser. B3gr* Bee plan at the Auction Rooms. 93T $3OO to be paid at the time of sale, - , . By order or JONATHAN PUGH, Esq., Commissioner of Markets aniCity Property. . M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Pourth street. Iv2fl SSnlil nANTON PRESERVED GINGER - PRESERVED L; GiuKcr, In bjtdp, of tbe celebrated Chyloong brand i avenue.
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