THE “FINE ARTS.” Prang’s Cliromo-l.lt&ographa. / ‘ The last “chromo" received by us from Messrs' Prang & Co., (of No. 159 Wash lngton Sb. Boston, neither much better nor much worse than most J ' of Us predecessors which represented the human 4 '* figure, is from a picture of Eastman Johnson’s, j i It is entitled'‘Whittier’s Barefooted Boy,” (Bare 4, ’ foot Boy?) and Is" probably very nearly as good as the original painting, which wo do not rothem her to have seen. It completely represents the merits and defects of that popular palntor, whom . ,1- wo are compelled to put forth as one of our prin* cipal figure artists. The merits of Mr. Johnson wo take to be decency, propriety, a vein of pleas antry, which will never bring the blush to tho cheek of tho young person, a j taste for little Idylls worthy of Mrs. Sigourney) and a good heart. -Without stopping for the un gracious task of reckoning up his dofects, we will elmply mention 6omo of the qualities of this pic ture. I A path winding round the base of a little knoll leads plnmp into a piece of water, an eccentricity which is not explained by the rock which emerges, for there are no Indications of other stepping-stones, and the water seems to get deopor towards the foreground. A cascade, a remarkablo natural phenomenon, leaps from the heart of the little hill and falls Into the water os if from a hydrant. A fat boy who has leaped from tho bank to the rock Is standing proudly upon it, his hands in his pockets, apparently wondering what ho had hotter do next His face is circular, like, that of a doll, with chorryllps, peach cheeks, and 1 huckleberry eyes. He is strictly bare' /ot. Tho hands are hidden. The two feet, which are the heroes of Mr. Johnson’s picture, have no bones in them, and resemble uncooked sausages. But we do not •care to go very far into tho technical manage ment of so very humble a work of art, or we might ask some explanation about tho shade on . this figure, is distinct on the face, Vague andiconfnscd oh'itke pn the panta* Ibons, weak on the lege, land again black and •opaque on the rock. ./Whoever has seen the real barefoot boy of American country life ; lithoand wiry and thin as a young savage, the down on his little kiln-dried legs bnrnt perfectly white, his ' absurd little dark lace dressed with dry, white, lustreless eyebrows and hair, his large, bony’ ■tough feet ready to leap upon the sharpest stones of tho brook as if thoy were feathers, a creature ; never in his life erect like Mr. Johnson’s model, - ,J. ll ,'bnt”rercver "crawling, dodging under willow-" y ' • ' brunches or peering in the holes of the bank for and watersnakes; large-jointed and r slim-bodied as a colt, yet not ungraceful in his “ : # place j whoever has this ideal in his eye w.ill not ■ jL 6co much life or nature in Mr. Johnson’s pretty •FVcherub, planted on his rock like a French doll ■Jj. /with pegs in its heels. Jf Mr. Prang was, however, judicious in selecting 4 this picture for the efforts of his lithographers, for it is clearly a picture: that will sell. The var. cherry lip and the circular rouged cheek will find a hundred admirers, where the unkempt, ' unlieked animal of the roadside would secure one. Giving the publisher our tribute of admira tion for his sagacity, we may examino tho quali ties of the work as a lithograph. Though not so * '"i large and ambitions as many of Mr. Prang’s pro > ■ •dnctipUß, we find it about ad good as any, and h' t v?e may safely tako it for a text In onr little ser /J "‘mon on the art of chromo-lithograghy. '! The rampant popularity ofjhis newish style of i i picture 1b shameful because it Is empirical. Tho . ■' “chromo” sells because jn it economical buyers > secure at a trifling price what thoy hope will de v celve their friends. They wißh to figure as pa-’ trons of painting by tho connivance of the print ing press. We will just instance a few of the poor tricks which the publishers use to aid them r , in this pitiful ambition, reminding the reader 3r\ • that true art is at the utmost possible distance from deception, and that the moment she lends ,’ herself to the actual endeavor to bo taken for what she is not,' (as in waxwork) she covers her self with vulgarity. A principle so obvious, so well known and so often eloquently explained, is not worth any argument here, but only the bare statement. The tricks used to mako Mr. Prang’s litho graph of the Barefoot Boy deceive, the spectator and be taken by him for Mr. JoL*'‘on’s original . picture, arc as lollows: The lithograph, after I ’ being printed in colors upon n“ sheet of paper, '.:i gives place to the following arts of charlatanism. . An embossed stamp of some kind is pressed upon the paper to give it the surface of threads in ; _ relief, like the surface of canvas; it is on the same principle that the look of linen 1b given to ;* the ordinary paper collar. Then, in the places I**" where the painting had been exeented with :J loaded touches, so as to plaster the canvas with if' color In relief, these dabß or blisters are rather skilfully imitated in the embossing, the shape of '•' a dragging load of solid color, as it fringes off ?; at the edge by the clinging of indi vidual bristles, being applied with some care to emaUmats of flat color in the print. This is the modeler’s best trick, the one of which ho is vainest, and which he always sets in some bright and gaudy passage of his work, where the most ignorant starer will declare that he can see “the very touches of the brush.” Two other little bits -of deception may bo noticed as hating been in. troduced by the connivance of the draughtsman •himself. A rapid landscape painter, wishing to represent the sky shining through his trees, often paints his tree broadly, and then with hasty spots of solid blue or gray color introduces the heavens beyond; his work is for effect and inaccurate, because the spaces formed by intersecting branches are sharply angular, while his own touches tend to bo round. Now a litho grapher, working with the point, has not the same temptation to brood brushing, and it is no convenience to him to introduce his sky su perficially in this way; but our chromo-artist, sold to deceit, goes to work and imitates the painted effect at great disadvantage, saving out ■, the roundish.holes through his trees, and work ing around them with the shading which repro '® sents the foliage. Again, one of the recognized ' • * effects of oil painting is to cover the parts in ’ A tended for high-lights with a dark tone, and then ‘jp, to drag a dry brush loaded with light body-color i roughly across it: some little holes will remain ' 1 where the body-color has not caught, and where the dark ground will show through, giving a valuable effect of transparency to the plastered high-light Now these little dark holes or specks in a light ground, peculiar to oi] painting nnd dear to the oil-painter’s eye, we see here neatly imitated by means of fine pencil touches irregularly stippled over the white. The • lithographer, of course, works by the converse method; it is imitating lace by painting holes on white paper with bfacking. Again, in a painting, the face and other flesh-parts are often manipu lated and scraped until they are smoother than the other surfaces; this Se a peculiarity of bad and childish art, for a great painter will execute bis flesh with the same happy dash as his drapery, and his drapery with the same ' living intelligence as his face. Mr. lithographer, however, has apparently never seen any good art - nnd hoisglad to leave out all his embossing - ovor ■ 'the flesh-surfaces, thus getting a smooth oasis £Uke : the rice-paper face glued on to a Chinese r screen), on which he may work up, to the ut >anosl fincsße of a worrying pencil, the dimples, the little greasy light on the end of the nose, the ~ajmfko'ln : Ui e- ®y es r^ n °“the-hlaek pits with which such artists always finish the comers of the mouth. We will not gc Into more of these •%ffa-.u more; We’will only state that the publisher, after his servant, thh lithographer, has dose his.best to fool the public by Imitating the broad, plastery touches of painters, comes to. the work with half a dozen neat tricks of his own; if ho deems the plctnre an important one, ho prepares a strotchor, strains canvas across it, pastes his emboksod paper-collar snrfaced drawing on the canvas/ until it Is only by tho dog’s-oaring of the paper that the differ ence can bo'readily told; then vanishes the drawing like a canvas, prohibits the glass cover which the tenderness of a paper picture demands, prohibits the white margin which. Is the privilege of all cartoon-art; frequently signs the pointer’s name m the coiner In letters painted or apuarently painted; refuses the copyist the rightful prlvl ; ege of signing, and frames, his work in tho deep-hovelled frames usually assigned to oil paintings. : Ono boon he denios himself. Every Ameri can manufacturer longs to embellish his product with his name in fnll and the date of his patent But the sham Of tho “chromo" publisher would be exposed by tho luxury: you cannot fancy an oil-picture with “Prang’s Registered" on the forehead of the principal beauty. The publisher, true to art and to his pocket, remains nameless, in sublimeabnegatlon, We do not see tho journal issued by Mr. Prangi out we seem to have heard that he audaciously presents j his false-collar /pictures as, “Art,” talks big about “reduplicating the chef d'auvres of great artists for economical buyers,” and so on. ’ Mr. Prang will hardly expect us to answer his own puffs gravely 'We do hot believe him to be a very ignorant man Hoknowßthat every material ip Which a work of aTt can he executed Is noble until it begins to be a deception. He knows that a wooden column is noble until It is fluted and painted or Banded to imitate stone. A sketch with a burned match is noble. A .sketch with mud is noble; there is a fine bust made of mud. in tho Louvre, called the Benivieni Bust, So magni Scent that the whole art-world of Europe is qnarelllng about its origin. A painting is noble, and the black and white en graving after it is noble. A lithograph is as ar tistic as anything, for a certain class of effects- And it might be even colored to. improve lt,»if the color were managed by an artist. Bat when a publisher Causes his draughtsmen to imitate,with great pains, the peculiar methods of painting, executing with painful roundabouts oi the point the sweeping charm of tho brash, and then plaster ing, backing, and stagily dressing up his swindle till it appears io bo.Bomething it is not, he is no fnrlhorer of tho ends of art, but of the ends of waxworks. His lithographers gain less than nothing by the embossing we havo mentioned, and they know it if he does not. Their pictures are among the most creditable of Ameri can lithographs. Present them, with the deep dull black of bnrnt grape-skins for their shadows, on good paper, with broad white margins, and have the glimmer of glass between them and the spectator, and he knows, and we know, andhU ar tists know, that they would look infinitely better, sb pictures. Bat then—they would no longer be taken by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown for auction, bargains in oil-painting secured by the line tact of Mrs. Smith. Hctrospcctlon, We were interested in examining a large and epdnking plctnre jnst issued in lithograph < by McKinney <fc Co., 1384 Chestnut street. The original drawing was hy G. W. Pettit, Esq., the rising portrait and historical painter, and has been very happily imitated. The subject is a yonng girl’s head, with large and speaking eyes, which contemplate tho distance with a volume of expression, seeming to say, with Percival, “ There are moments in life that are never forgot, Which brighten and brighten as time steals away; They give a new charm to the happiest lot, Ana shine in the gloom of the loneliest day.” The hair is half-escaping from its band, in artless carls. The dress is mourning. The tex ture of the flesh is elaborated with the utmost softness of patient German drawing. We think this print will be sure to sell, and congratulate the artist on his advance. A Queen Kept Hidden at Paris. [Translated for tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] We have at Paris a Majesty who is surrounded with the profoundest mystery, axd who, above all, is defended from the curiosity oi newspapers. This is Queen Fatouma-Djpmbd, sovereign of Mohely. Since shearrived, three days ago, at the Hi del du -.iihuvre, Chief of Battalion Passot has not let her see.uny one.' Above all, he has requested that the artists of illustrated newspapers, corres pondents of foreign Journals, and generally what ever pertainß to the press or however remotely to publicity, should be Kept away from the apart ments of her majesty. We may infer from these procedings that the press is not in great favor in the kingdom of Mohely. As for M. Passot, I prefer to think that he Is simply carrying out a charge, for, unless he has fallen in love on the journey with this youthful sovereign, whose eyes are said to be starting from their sphere, I can hardly comprehend his taking so many precau tions for keeping her secluded. Notblngjls more amusing than the countenance of the English woman retained at the Hotel du Louvre to give information to visitors when she is aßked about Queen Fatouma. She knows a great deal, she would love to tell, but she cannot—the severest orders chain her tongue. You can see that ahe suffers from the ridiculous direetious which forbid her to say even at what hour the Queen dines. Commandant Passot has above all directed that nobody should be told what the Queen lives on. The Patrie announces in these terms the ar rival of this Queen among us: “Queen Fatouma arrived yesterday at six. She comes to Europe for nothing but to see France, and to see France only that she may see the Emperor.” Now here is what markß the difference between the visit of Queen Fatouma and. the royal visits last year. The Monarchs of all Europe who came to Paris a year ago never dissimulated that they came to to see—the Belle Biline. The Queen ot Mohely, on the contrary, has whispered to the Patrie that she crossed the sea, and squeezed her feet into gaiters, with the solitary purpose of seeing the chief of the French government '.—Paris Corre spondent of the Messager Franco-Amimcan. Departure ot mormons for Utah, A company of about one hundred and fifty Mormon converts left this city last evening for Utah. It is reported that this band was gathered from New York, Williamsburg and Philadelphia, and that at Suspension Bridge, Detroit and Chicago other companies will join them. Many of those who left last night had a large amount of baggage. They seemed very happy sb they began their journey. Mr. H. B. Clawson, the Mormon agent from Utah, who superintended the departure last evening, assisted by Mr. Skaines, reports that the emigration from Europe this year will reach four thousand, nearly one-naif of whom have already passed through-.this city, .... .The. others are expected to arrive at this port within ten days. The agent spoke very pleasantly ot the busi ness he was engaged in, and paid Superintendent Casseriy a compliment for the courtesy that tem pered the severity of Castle Garden rules. The emigrants had experienced from the officials all the accommodations that they ha.d any right to expect. • ■ '■ ■ The Mormon emigration is a well-conducted institution—nothing about it 1b left to chance. Everything is arranged before the ships arrive. The agent comprehends thoroughly the wants of the emigrants and how tomeet them. The railroad companies have fixed special rates for passengers and luggage, and every one is charged according to classification of age. and the amount .of extra Boxes. The captalnof the com pany crossing the sea has complete control over all until their arrival here, then the agent here steps in with authority from Brigham Young. If all is right, he continues the Bame men in charge over the railway lines, or appoints others to see to them. No runners or speculators get near them, and they are in safe keeping untU they • reach the prairies. Tbiß year many of the 6talwart sons of old England, Wales and Scotland were engaged to labor on the Union-Pacific Railroad, and for that THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADBLPBIA, FRIDAY, JULY 24,1868. purpose wore hastened westward. From all we conld learn Mormon Ism Is, rapidly-advancing.’ They have some, shrewd merchants in the city now, who are sanguine of. good times. Tho gradluK Of the railroad into Salt Lake Valley- by Brigham Toting is an important event.—W. T. Post. The Cost of the Public Schools.—The ex penditures Ineach Ward of' the city, for the maintenance ot the public echoolslnthe city during the Tear 18G7, aB ehown by the annual re port of the board of Controllers, jnßt issued, waß astollowB: Central High School $38,962 C 8 Glrls'NonnalSchool 112,762 91 Ist Section :. i..... 42.151 67 2d “ v... 41,070 60 3d “ .......... 46,183 69 4th “ 34,979 41 6th “ ■ 34,012 62 6th 26,176 22'- 7th “ 37,788 61 Bth “ 31,986 25 9th “ 88,377 36 10th “ .86,668 96 Uth “ 28,824 61 12th “ : ,27,338 79 13th “ ,'v.vi- 36,160 88 14th “ .. .-.ViV*’ 62,002 96 16th “ ...................A.;.. . 51,625 40 16th “ 30,186 f>7 17th “ ... 29,787 19 18th “ ■ 47,270 58 19th. “ 45,695 05 20th “ 66,311 00 21st « . 38,872 71 22d .«... ~s . 37,377 57 23d “ ’41,280 57 24th >; •' ■.■...::26,889 73 25th “ ~‘29,935 85 26th “ :.,...;v , 32,677:33 27th “ ’ ’86,968 83 ' $1,074,858 39 General Expenses.......• 18,081 78 Total...V.^. i ij;@l,oD2;!)7o 17 This/was $43,494 25 less than the amount ap„ preprinted by City. Councils.. ...'' a".',-., Of the total expenditures $656,169 50 were for salaries of teachers; $43,694 24.f0r rents of school houses; $27,767- 77 .'for. .ground '..rents; $79,099.92 for books and 1 stationery; l #37,781 40 for repairs and additions; $10,918 36' for fuel; $35,981 07 for furnaces and"Btoves:ssB,349 10 for housekeepers’ wages: $79,701 81 for furni ture; $11,935 16 for printing and petty expenses, and $2,750 for elerk hire. V Trial Trip op a New Tug. — Messrs. Neafie & .Levy, having completed tho machinery of tho. new steam-tug.-General W. McGandless, she made a trial-trip, yesterday. to'. Green wich Point, Point Breeze, and Gibson’s Point, places of interest td the petroleum trade. Many of the principal merchants in that business were on board, ana enjoyed the occasion exceed ingly. The General W. McCandless has a handsome engine, with 16 inch cylinder, and is intended for heavy towing on the Delaware. She is owned by Messrs. Harding, Hamilton & Bohannon. Rolled His Emploter.— Mr. Hitchins, pro prietor of a grocery store at Fifteenth and Mas ter streets, went into his house to supper, about seven o’clock last evening, and left his store in charge of a young man who had been in his em ploy about three weeks. He afterwards heard a nolseln the store and went out. A customer was waiting, but the young man was hot about. Mr. Hitchins then discovered that his pocket-book, containing ssoo.and a couple of checks, had been taken from tho money drawer during his absence. Neither the checks nor the pocket-book have been heard of since. * Alleged House Robbery.— John; Pifer'' has been committed for robbing the house of Thomas Travis, on Mifilin street, Falls of Schuylkill, Twenty-eighth Ward. The house whs entered on Monday night last, through a window, and two bonds for $5O each, and some gold and silver coin, the whole valued at $l5O, were carried off. The stolen bonds were found on the person of Pifer when he was arrested. Pifer . has but re cently served a term of imprisonment for robbing a house on Tioga street. i j Fully Repaired The recent disaster to' a bridge on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad has caused some irregularity in the running of the trains. The Copapany has worked energetically to get things in thorough order; and the repairs to the damaged bridge nave been completed. A large train passed over the strnctnre last evening. To-day the trains are all running with their ao customed regularity. Receiving Stolen Goons.—Jacob Roberts, doing business at Water and Walnut streets, was before Recorder Givin, yesterday, upon the charge of receiving stolen goods. It is alleged that he has been in the habit of purchasing wool which has been stolen from the fronts ef stores along Front street. He was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. Drowned.— A lad named Andrew G. Curtin Diet son, aged 7 years, a son of Mr. Thomas Dickson, residing at Bridesburg, was walking along the edge of the wharf on his father's grounds last evening, about 6 o’clock, When he inießtd hie footing, fell into the water and was drowned. His body was recovered two hours alter the accident. Chicken Thieves James Rodgers and Geo. Smith were arrested last night, in Manayunk, on suspicion of having stolen 12 pair of chickens . which were found In their possession. During the night Smith escaped from the Police Station by removing one of the bars from the window.of his cell. i Larceny or a Watch George McCaukey was arrested yesterday, and taken before Alder man Toland, upon the charge of the larceny of a watch from a house No. 828 Race street. The watch was recovered. The accused acknowledged the theft. He was committed. Hor at Atlantic City A grand hop will be given to-morlow evening at the United States Hotel, at Atlantic City. The music will be under 'the direction of Mr. Simon ' Hassler. The affair will, no doubt, be brilliant and. successful. An Owner Wanted The Harbor Police de sire an owner for eighty feet of nine-inch hawser (new), which was captured in a boat off Noble street wharf on Wednesday last. Fire,— The alarm of fire last night about twelve o’clock was caused by. the slight burning of the grocery store of Joseph Burton, at the northwest corner of Twelfth and Locust streets. Atlantic City.—For the information of those who desire spending Sunday out of the city, we will Inform them that the Camden and Atlantic Rail road are now running two trains daily to the City by the Sea. One at 7.80 A. M., and one at 4:16 P. M. In addition to these trains, the fast express (through in two hours) is now running' leaving Vine street wharf (it 2 o’clock p" M. Also the Sunday train, which leaves every Sunday morning at 7.30 A. M; Branch ticket offices have been opened in the Continental Hotel and at. 625 Chestnut street It ■will be seen that this road offers excellent facilities. to the pleasure seeking public. Cape May.— The Superintendent of tho West Jersey Railroad announces that the morning train will leave Market street Ferry (upper side) at nine o’clock, and the afternoon train at a quar ter after three o’clock, from the same place, for Capo Island. Returning, will leave Cape Island at. 6.80 A. M. and 5 o’clock P. M. The 9 A. M. dovvntrain and the 5 P. M. up traia run on ex press time, making the trip in threo hours and twenty-five minutes. CITY BUULETIN. There is'also now running a fast Express train, which leaves this eity at 4 P. M. and Cape May at 9 A, M., making the trip Inside of three hours. Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and road tho Evening Bulletin', at Hillman’s News Stand, at North-Pennsylvanla DSpoL NSW JERSEY MA.TTKBS* : The Recent RAitno ad Accident— The death of John Hutchinson, engineer of the train which wad wrecked on tho Camden and Atlantic R*U road, on Tncsday afternoon, gives to the acci dent its only really serious character. Ho had been a' trulyfalthful and careful man, and for this had wOflattho cßteem and confidence of tho Company. ’Entering their service at the com : meneement of running trains on the road, b 6 had boon in their employ up to the timo of his death, and was asupenor machinist. His fnnoral took place this morning,, from his, late ; residence, in Atlantic City, and ho was interred in Absc cnm. A large concourso of friends was in at-, tendance. .The work-of removing the debris and repairing tho break has; been prosecuted with vigor, and trains can now pass over with perfect safety. - ' The CAJirAiGN— The nomination of Theodora F. Randolph, on Wednesday, by the Democratic Convention, as tho candidate of that party for Governor, of New Jersey, has had the effect to somewhat stimulate,the drooping spirits of the Democracy In . Camden, and they aro making preparations to 'enter, the campaign with tho visionary idea they can win. Ratification meet ings ore to.be held In various parte of the First Congressional District, i but the signs indicate that all theirefforte will be futile, with a well organized systein of oppration,.unflagging zoal and properly directed efforts, the .Republican candidate, Hon. John I. Blair, will bo successfal, and a'majority of Republicans can be sent to the Legislature. . ■ - - •' ■ • Drowned.— Testerdav afternoon, a sou of Mr. C. Carter, of Stockton, woa drowned-at the foot of Federal street wharf. Ho Was fishing, In com pany with other boys, and accidentally fell over board: .The body was soon recovered,' but life was extinct. ‘The deceased was bnt II years old, and quite.a- promising lad. Mr. C. is particularly' unfortunate.. This is the second,lf dot the third; son he has lost by violent, death. ; Handsome Church— The Mothodlst congre gation df North Ward, Camden, are advancing, satisfactorily with the work, on their new house of worship, and, contemplate having it ready for’ service >by. ,Christmas! It will be a splendid edifice.- . -- Effects of Hot Weather. —Twelve persons during tho post ten-days have" been overcome with, neat In Camden. Two of -theßO proved' fatal; the'others are likely to recover. . CITY NOTICES. There is a Peculiar Freshness of Odor in the new peftemc, Bouquet ties Antilles, possessedby no other. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price 7B cents. Sold everywhere. , . A. I. MATHBWS & CO.,' l2 Gold Street, Mew York. The Funding Bill -While statesmen are oc cupied and perplexed in deciding how to “ fund” the various debts of the cenntry, no w in different forms and bearing different rates of lntercst r wewould make a suggestion as regards “tending” on both a practic able and profitable plan to the holder of the article. Let every man in the possession of ill-fitting or un fashionable clothing get It all together and take it to pome poor family of his acquaintance, where'there are a number of boys, to have it cut up, and let him take the proceeds, which will bo in the shape of a good hu mor with himself, together with a little additional money, and buy one of those low-priced summer suits at Charles Stokes & Co.’s, under the Continental. This will be “ tending to gome profit. Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, abovo Chest hut. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, of the very latest styles. ' Oakfobd’s, Continental Hotol. Fine Watches.—We desire to call the atten lion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watch ee.made by the American watch' Company of Waltham, ana known as the K-plate, 16 size. 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 beauty, not less than for the greater excellencies oftnecbanica] and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the best mado in any country. In - this country the manufacture of such Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. Kouuinb & Apri-ETon, Agents, No. 182. Broadway, N.Y. Sundowns ! Sundowns !! -'The largeat assortment in the city. „ ~ . Oakfobu’s; Continental Hotel, , Judicious mothers and .nurses use for children a safe, and pleasant medicine in Bowxb’b Infant Cob dial. - To Gents: 1 - v '■ If yon wish to keep cool, get your Straw Hats at Oakford’s, Continental' Hotel. Moth Patches; Freckles and Tan—The only reliable remedy fot those brown discolorations on the face is “Perry’s Moth ana Freckle Lotion.’’ Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Peeby, 49 Bond street, Now York. Hff"Bold everywhere. Its Good Effects abb Permanent In this it differs from all hair djes. liy its use luxuriant growth is guaranteed, natural color and gloss are re stored. One trial will cause you to say this of Mrs. 8. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing (in one bottle,) Every Druggist sells it. Price on? dollftr. Bower’s Senna-. Figs, foe Constipation— fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. Snowden'& Bbothee, 23 South Eighth street. DBAFHESS, BLINDNESS and catabbh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the dtmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his ofilce, No. 80S Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no eecrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge mads for fornminatinn. - ITnHn. MATANZAS—SchrD Babcock, Gatchell—l3o7 bxa sugar (J Carson & Co. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- July 24. WTBee Marine Bulletin en inside Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Monitor. Jones, 24 houra from New York, with mdse to W M Baird * Co. ocbr David Babcock, Gatcbell, 13 days from Mat&nz&s, 'with sugar tp Geo C Carson & Co. Bcbr 8 LUrocker. Presbrey, Taunton. Schr B B McCauley, Cain, Salem. CLEARED THIS DAY. Brig Auguste (NG). Klindtworth, Iviitut J E Bazley&Co. Bng Kollerson, Scott. Boston Lennox 6s Burgees. Brig Moonlight Bourne, Boston, Audenrled, Norton & Co. Bchr K H Huntley. Nicserfion. Salem, do Schr S L Crrcker, Presbrey, Taunton, Mershon 6s Cloud, Schr S Hotchkiss, Hodson, Bangor, Geo S Hepplier. Schr Westmoreland, Cambridge, WeetmdCoolCo. MEMORANDA. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, hence via St John, NB. for Liverpool, waa spoken, no date, lat 4169. lon 63 65. ship Grace Sargent, Pote, cleared at Portland yesterday for \ Steamer Fanita, Howe, hence at New York yesterday. Steadier Eagle, Greene, cleared at New York yesterday for Havana- Steamer United States, Norton, at New Orleans 19th lost from New York. Bark Wm Brown. Hopkins, cleared at New York yes* terday for Buenos Ayres. Bark Andes»Dal)ing, at Cardonas 15th Inst, for north of Bark Carol BealaV cleared at Boston yesterday for this port Ui load for the'Medlterranean. Brig,S V' Merrick, horden, at Cardenas 15th instant for this port ; Brig GT Ward, Willeby. at Cardenas 15th Instant for New York. Brig Mechanic, Dyer,' cleared at Portland yesterday for this port. •, Schrs Geo Fales, Nickeraon, for this port, and Northern Light, Clementa. for do or Machias,'sailed from Provi . dence 22d Inst Schr Quaker City, at Norwich 21st iriat. from Tronton, Schra Treasure, Arnold, and Beading BENo 34, sailed ftom forTronton.t* : 7 - - ' Schr Elenor Tfßliea, bonce at Richmond 22dinst : Schm Mary A Franeis, Boyle, and Brave, Bradley.sailed from Richmond 22d Inst for this port ‘ • Scbr Hannah Blackman, > Jonet, from Providence for this port, at Bristol 21st inat -Bern*Beading 8RN044, Trainor,* hence at Pawtucket 22d init. and sailed again to return. Schrß J W Hines, Lane, hence for Hartford, and Morn* ing Light Ireland, hence for Newport, at New York Yes terday. - Scbrs J 6 Clark, Clark, from Provldence for this port, and Bcdj Strong. Bj own, do for do. at N York yesterday. Schr Susan McDovitt McDevUt, from New London; Morning Star, Lynch. from Hartford ; Jaa Buckingham, Kery, from Derby; Mar; Kennedy, Dennis, from Bridge port; ann lwibeil, Henderson, and Kate J Hoyt Parker, frorn New Haven, alPfor this port at N York yesterday, Schr Adolph Bugel, from Havana, at Boston yesterday, Schr Sidney Price, Townsend, hence at SalemdQlst inst Schrs Admirnl, steelman. and Anna E Marim, Buell, sailed from Salem 22d inst for this port Bchrs-WarEaglo-Dennlai J Price, Nickerson; Aliceß, Parkers MEbimmonß, Gandy; E M Fox, Cose; H Allen, Tatem; M 8 Lewis, Lewis, ana T JHlfy Chase, hence at Bostonyesterday: Schrs Ida F Wheeler, Dyer; Zeyla, Crowell, and Ralph Bonder, Crosby, hence at Portland yesterday. WHITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE f ? White Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennsylvania, from Genoa, and forsale by JOSrB. BUSSIEB 6s CO„ 108 South Delaware avenue. BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few inmates. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH B, BuS&DSR 6 COh 108 South Delaware avenue.! RUBDICmJULi. ' f lIEI.MBOI-.D'S GENUINE PREPAR ATION. IIHH HHH HUH HHH HHH HHH HHHHBHHUI UUUtIUUHHH . ! Had VHHH HHH HHH HHH HHH ; ■ ' ’ ’ i? ** Highly Concentrated ” Compound Flnid Extract Buchu, A positive and specific remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. bkeeeeefb EBEEEEEEE BEE EEE •EEEEEE : EEEEEE EEE -EEE : . '■EEEEEEBEE EEEEEEEEE ! -ThU medicine Increases the power of digestion, and ex* cHes the absorbents into healthy action, by which tiie ; water Or calcarous depositions and all unnatural enlarge* ments are reduced, aa welfas pain and inflammation, and ,1a taken by Hen, Women and Children. HELMBOLB’S. EXTRACT BUCHU. From wcafinees arising from excuses, habits of dlesipa* pation, early indiscretions, attended With •: thexollowing symptoms:, Indisposition to exertion, boss of Dower, . Loss of memory, Difficulty of breathing. Weak ntrvos, ; Trembling, Horror .of diseases, Wakefulness. Dimness of vision, Fain in the back, ,. .. Flushing of tho body, Drrnf ss of the skin, „ Eraptlons on the face, universal lassitude of tho Pallid countenance* muscular system. T * These symptoms, if allowed to go oh, which this medi cine invariably removes, soon follows Impotonoy, Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, In one of which the patient may explro. those ° ar ° not followed by Insanity and Consumption. Many ore aw are of tho cause of their suffering, but noOTTnllTontofis. THE BKCORDS OFISBAISE AB¥LMf, And the melancholy deaths by consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of tho assertion.' The constitution onco affected with Organic 'Weakness, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate tho system, which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Jn.varia'bljr Does* A trial will convince tho most skeptical. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLvLLTj In many affections peculiar to females, ' THE EXTRACT OF BUCHU Is anequaled by any other remedy. No Family should be without it. MIIM Mifli.V BlSl MM MM MM MM MM MM7 p MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MMMM MM MM MM M MM MM , MMM MM MM Mil,.. MM Take no more balsaam, mercury, or unpleasant medicine. HE LMBOLD’S EXTEACT BUCHU .AND IMPBOVED BO3E'WASH Cares tbese Diseases in all their stages, at lit t.c expense, little or no change in diet, no incoovenieoco and do exposure. 88888888 BBBBBHBBB 888 88888 888 8888 8888888 Btfß BmBB 888 88888 BBBBBHBBB 88888888 Use Helmbold's Extract Bacha For all affections and diseases of the urinary organs, whether existing in finale or Female,from whatever cause originating and no matter of how long standing. Di sease of these organs requires the aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLD’SEXTBACT BUCHU Is the Great Diuretic* and is certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it Is recom mended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character will accompany the medicine. 00000 OOOOOOQ 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000000 00000 Phvsicianr, please notice, I moke no "secret’* of *Tn gredientfl." HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Is composed of buchu, cubebs and juniper berries, se lected with great care. IPREPARED IN-VACUO, By H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and analytical chemist, and solo manufacturer of Helmbold’s Genuine Preparation. LLL Ell - T.T.T. . ; LLL LLLLLLLLLL T.T.1.T.T.T.T.^.1.T. AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, 11. T. Holmbold, who, being duly sworn dotbsavnis preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury or injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable. H. T. HELMBOLD. . Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day of No vember, 1661. WM. P. HIBBERD, Alderman. Ninth Street, above Race, Philadelphia. DDDDDDD^ DDDDDDDD^ DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDDDDDD DDDDDDD Price—Sl 25 per Bottle, or GJfor SG 50. Deliver to any address, securely packed from observation. Address all letters to * 11. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 504 BROADWAY, NEW TOBE. 594 Or Helmbold’s Medical Depot, 104 SOUTH TENTH ST,,. PBILL 104 Beware of Counterfeita-And.-unprincipled-Dealers, who endeavor to dispose "of their own" and other articles on the reputation obtained by . Helmbold’s Genuine Preparations. Sold hy all Druggists everywhere. * Aek for Helmbold's—take no other. NONE ABE GENUINE unless done up in steel-on- Graved wrappers, withyoc-ewitte of my Chemical Ware ouse, and ingned H T. HELMBOLD . nmnußoK. IM PE RIA L - FIBE INbUBANCH COMPANY, "LONDON. Established 1803, Paid np Capital and accmnnlated Fonda. $B,OOO, 000 in oold: . LOCAL DIM CTOHB: E. M. ARCHIBAIJI, 13.’ B. M. Consol, Chairman. A. A. IXlW.of A. A. Low ft Bros. E. 8. JAFFBA>. of E. 8 Jaffrav ft Co. HXCB »HD UtVIN. of Rl'hard Irvin ft Co. DAVID BALpMON. No. 11 W Thirl* eighth atroot J. BOORMAN JOHNSON, of J. J, Johnson ft Co. JAMES STEWART, of J. ft J. Stewart. JB. W. t'BOWELL, Realdent 4O Pine sheet. N. V. PBEV'OST ft HEBBINO, Agonte, Ho. 107 S. THIRD Street, Philo. jy!3 m w f 13tt ’ ■ The Liverpool W Lon don & Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows : Premiums - ®5>479> 2 7 8 Lojfes - 3,3+4»7 28 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per centflhe Total Affets are, in Gold y $17*005, 026. ATWOOD SMITH, ■ General Agent, Vo. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. SEWING 3UOHINED, 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE imeteß KUKEFICTCBIira COaFiSY Have Removed thelrWarcrooms to No. 1106 Ohestnnt Street. SINGER'S NBW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE la simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing ana famishing rango and variety of work. It will hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tack, qalU. embroider, ftc. m,9 lyre WM. EL COOPER, Agent. DBDGS, ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E comer Fourth and Raoe Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to tho trade or consumers. Pore White Lead, Zinc White Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artiste’ Materials, &o. Agents for tho celebrated VIEILLB SIOSTi6!IE ISOWWHITB ZPfC, superior to any other White Paint for inside work. We solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. aolB tfrpt 1 PINANOIAI. DEALERS IN ALL GOVEKNMENT SECURITIES COM BOUGHT SMB PBH! A) GOLD, Orders for the purchase or sale of StockE, 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, BANDOLPfI & CO., 10 South Third-Street. BANKING HOUSE QP JayCoohe&Ol 112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHELAD’A. DEALERS ns ALL . GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL ANB BAILROAD COMPANY, Guaranteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. There Bonds ere a portion of $3,000,(00 on'a road which will coßt about $6,000,000, and being guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Bailroad, representing about $16,000,000. are, in everyrespect,, ~ A First-Glass Investment. We offer them for sale at 95 and accrued Interest from Jane 1, 1867. O.J&H.BQRIE, 3 MEKCHAHIS’ EXCHANGE, ; ob BOWEN & FOX, 13 HEBCHANTS> EXCHANGE. . jft2sTmrp ‘ ; • » ‘•' • X.EGAJL NOTICES. ‘ *I?STATE OF PHILIPS. WHITE,'DEC’D.-LETTEEB Jli testamentary baying boon wanted to the subscribers upon the estate of PHILIP 8. WHITE, deceased, all per eoDß indebted to the same will to. fund those having claims present them to J OUNTHORNLEY, 503 Chestnut street; F. A. TREGO, 606 Walnut street, Fyemtors. , ■ ijy24f6t» Tlyf ACCARONI • AND M Italian-Curled Maccaroni ud lanJng from ship Memnan; direct from\Genof4-and-for-aale by JOB. B. BUBSIER A COm 108 South Delaware avenue. ETW GRENOBLE WALNUTS—2S BALES NFW CropSoftshell Grenoble Walnuts for •ale by JOS. B. BUBSIER 6s CO.. 108 SouthiDelawaro avenue. ■ •. . Xt ORTON’S PINE APPLE CHEEBE.-JOO BOXES ON JN Consignment. Landing and for sale by JOS. B. nriaßiEK & CO„ Agents for Norton* Elmer. 108 Bonth Delaware Avcnne.l' OLIVES FARCIES. CAPERS, *e.—OLIVES FABCH3B (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Bnperfine Capers and Frencb Olives: fresh goods; landing ex. Napoleon HL, from Havro-mia .for-sale by JOS. B, BUBSIER « 108 South Dela/vafo Avonue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers