THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1807. 8 MUSICAL. ASD OrBKIKO OF TUB HEW HORTICPIiTUIIAL hall. Lnst evening tbe newJUU of tbePonnsyl. nla Horticultural Society was filled with a large and fashionable audlenoe, closely ap proaching two thousand In number, theocoa alon being the musical opening of the building by a grand concert, In which Mis. Rustlings' Knallsh opera Troupe, the Moennerohor Society, andtbe Germania Association all participated. The orchestra was stationed upon the stage, from which the beautiful .tropical scene had not yet been removed. It comprised the best musical talent in the city, there being thirty performers, under the leadership of Mr. Charles M. Soaraltz. The Mteo jiercbor were under the leadership of Mr. L. Engelko, while Mr. W. a. Dietrich acted as conductor of the whole proceedings' The solos, duos, and quartettes were sung by Miss Caroline Rlchlngs, Mr. William Castle. Mr. 8. O. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seguln, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Boudlnot tryra were imperatively demanded. "mTbs Klchin, "otwittistandlng her earnest devotion to Knallsh Opera, proved that she touW master the melodious language of Italy Swell. But in answer one encore heave 'Scenes that are Brightest," rom Wallaces onera of Maritana, with pleasing effect. Mr. CsTle VauB the Ki gllBli version of Itetcliardt's c arm tag "ballud. ''f l.ou art ho Near, and yet so Far 'Mr. a manner that could not be surpassed. The duet of "The Two Fishers" was rendered by Messrs. Castle and Campbell with so much ease and eraco, that the audience were not con tent untlllt had been repeated. The Uerinaula accompanied the slngors in the operatic selections, aud gave iu addition two grand overtures the "Calharlna Corona" of V. Liachner, and the "Carnival Homaln" of Herllos, the latter being performed In the most admirable style. The choruses given by the Mieunerchor were Abt's "Stille Waaser Hose," and a new "Hynin to Muslo," bolli of wliicu, and more especially the former, were roudered In an effective manner. As the proaramme was made up of every variety of music, the capacity of the new hall, In the presence of a full house, was fairly tested, and by the unlversal.verdlct of those present was pronounced to bo without defect. Aside from the merit of the performances last evening, this concert was au event In the musical world of this city; and In closing we can say nothing more appropriate, or more gratifying to our citizens, thuu to congratulate them upon the final complet'on and inauguration of what is, beyond all doubt, the largest and linest musical ball in America. A VISIT TO JEAN INGE LOW. A writer in the London Queen describes a visit U the poet Jean Ingelo w: "Will you come ana can on jean inereiow?' said my "hostess, one fine day. Of course I would. So away we went along a 6hudy lane, wilh the old oaks of Holland Park on the one aide and the lvj-crowned walls of Aubury House on the other; for, though a part of London, Notting Hill is rich In gardens, lawns, and parks, such as ODe Bees only in England. Our way led us by Kensington Palace, the residences of Addi son, the Duke of Argjle, Macaulay, and, better tban all the rest to me, the house of Thackeray. A low, long brick house, covered with ivy to the chimney top; a sunny bit ot lawn in front, trees and Dowers all about, and, though no Jouger haunted by the genial presence of its former master, this unpretending place Is to many eyes more attractive than any palace in the land. I looked long and lovingly at it, teel ing a strong deeire to cuter its hospitably open door, recalling vvith ever fresh delight the even ing spent in listening to the lecture on Swift, loLg ago in America, and experiencing again the heavy eense ot loss which came to me with the tidings that the novelist whom 1 most loved and admired would never write again. Leaving y tribute of affection and respect in a look, a smile, and a sigh, I gathered a leaf of ivy as a relic, and went on my way. "Coming at last to a quiet street, where all Oie houses were pay with window boxes full of flowers, we reached Miss Ingelow's. In the uHwiDg-roorn we found the mother of the poetess, a truly beautiful old lady, in widow's cap and gown, with the sweetest, seronest face I ever taw. Two daughters sat with her, both Older than 1 had fancied them to be, but both very attractive women. Eliza looked as if she tfro've the poetry, Jean the prose the former wore curls, bad a delicate face, fine eyes, and that indescribable something which suggests penius; the latter was plain, rather stout, hair touched with srrov. shv vet cordial Mnnnpra. and a clear, straightforward glance, which i liked so much that I forgave her on the spot for writing these dull stories. Gerald Massey Was with them, a dapper little man, with a large, tall heafl, and very un-English manner. Being oppressed with 'the mountainous me,' he Tather bored the company with 'my poems, my plans,- and my publishers,' till Miss Eliza politely devoted herself to him, leaving my friend to chat with the lovely old lady, and my self with Jean. Boih being bashful, and both laboring under the delusion that it was proper to allude to each other's works, we tried to exchange a few compliments, blushed, hesitated, laughed, and wisely took refuge in a safer subject. "Jean had been abroad, so we pleasantly com pared notes, and I enjoyed the sound ot a pecu liarly musical voice, in which I seemed to hear the breezy rhythm of some ol her charming songs. The ice which surrounds every English man and woman was beginning to melt, when llasscy disturbed me to ask what was thought ot his books in America. As I really had not the remotest idea, I said so: whereat he looked blank, and fell upon Longfellow, who seems to be the only one of our poets whom the English know or care about The conversation became pencral, and soon after it was necessary to leave, lest the safety of the nation should bn endangered by overstepping the fixed limits of a morning can. "Later, I learned that Miss Iogclow was ex tremely conservative, and was very indignant when a petition for woman's right to vote was Offered lor her signature. A rampant radical told me this, and shook her handsome head fathetioally over Jean's narrowness; but when heard that once a week several poor souls dined comfortably in the pleasant home of the poetess, I forgave her conservatism, and regret ted that an unconquerable aversion to diiiuer parties made me decline ber Invitation." The Pearly Gates. Pure white teeth and a sweet breath, fanning like perfume from the rose, through a pair of lovely lips, are, as Shakespeare says, "an excel lent thing in woman." To keep the "pearly rates" of the mouth always spotless, ami tin. breath always fragrant. It is only neoessary to an mc nuaiimiii unity . FOR SALE. O GEItMANTOWN ritOPEGTY FOR SALE CM EA P. House, 11 rooms, newly papered, and pk'nied; gas, hot aud cold water; location high and well started: lot 80 by 110 feet. Terms easy. Imme- w V . . I ' ' Y Kl wiiujN'B Tea ware. gtvuciv, v. oo inrAa u 1 isireeu 6 1 M Q TO KENT FOB THE flUMMEtt A FOIt nished house In the most dealrable part of Wood, liurr, N. J, Por particulars, luuulra No ixi M.. i lM KfetjJlijla 6 12 wttt TO RENT. TO RENT LARGE AND SMALL JJlnOOMS, in building no. 109 biuth third H"". S II 8t O TO LFT- PART OF TIIE HOUSE NO 609 B. FOURTH fetreet, below Lombard, aasi id. Inquire , ou the premises, lleferenoea re tiulred. a as Q TO LET DWELLING NO. ' 110 B. JfflNETTCmTH Street. Inquire N. E. corner TU aud CHESNUT Btreeu. 4U 1l TO LET CAPB ISLAND FURNISHED I LOotiuBB to let, 11 rooms. 1'hotograpb or wlik-ti can ST7en Ml ii corner of TENTH ud CIUiiNU r tSLiVOUt. 61 U STATEMENT OF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON. DEtEilllEIt 81, 1806. VEORGG r. SANUEB, PRESIDENT. CiEORUB B. AUl'.B, SECRETARY. Cosh on hand 11549-00 Lush In handset utteDtsauU In couneol trans mission .. 2,0SHD5 I.oriik, secured by bonds and first mortgage... 1U.50U-00 Htocks, etc, owucd by the Company, as follows: Par Value, tfnrkrt Value. TJnlted State iwl bonds f ln.imn io,7meno United (stales S-lo bonds bo.ihk) m,.vi('()0 United mates HMO bonds,.., 8,600 S.fieO'OU United Stales 7'30 Treasury notes 24,W 25,636'00 llnlne, N. 11., Vermont, K. 1., Conn. State bonds..... 8,000 28,006 00 PortlHnd, Boston, Lynn, ltoxbury. and Albany City bonds .000 41.000-00 Loan to Htate of Massachu setts 15.0TK) 115,00000 Stock or Boston banks 2(1.600 84,8MtlO Hills receivable, secured by policies now In force Sustain Premium notes secured by policies now In force 129,400-53 Deferred premiums, seml-auuual and nuarterly... Sfl.foo-OO Oilice furniture a.5woo 473.9T7-45 Loans on collateral stock securities. 2.600-00 luleresl on investments accrued but not due. 6.8U0 0O Total assets, December 81, isns $.24,nis-oo Amount of cash premiums received 176.5H-91 A mount of premium notes.... ... 7,m4 G3 Interest from investments , .... 82.62!i'41 Lomes paid during the year 6,WW Amount paid or owing for reinsurance pre miums 1.214-79 Tnid and unpaid return premiums .... 540 00 Dividends paid during the year 1,072 74 Another expenses, including commissions, salaries, lax, etc 46,702 42 All Policies Non-Forfeitable After One Payment. The laws of Massachusetts require that all Life In surance Policies shall be kept in force so long as there remains any surrender value by which, tor example, a parly aged 85 Is Insured on Life Plan as follows: one A nuual Premium will continue policy in force 2 years and S days. Two Annual Premiums will continue policy la force 4 years and 12 days. Tbree Annual Premiums will continue policy In force 6 years end 27 days. Pour A mm;, 1 Premiums will continue policy In force 8 years and 4ii days. Vive Annual Premiums will continue policy In force 10 years and fis days. An Endowment Policy Issued at snme age. payable at death, or to Insured at 50, after one payment con tinues in force nearly five years, or 4 years and 325 (lays. Active, energetic Agents wanted In the city and in all parts of the fctale. HENRY E. LINCOLN, GENERAL ACIENT, PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, No. 637 CHESNUT St., 6 12 wstu3trp N. E. CORNER OF SEVENTH. WATCHS, JEWELRY, ETC. 910 MEAD & CO., 910 FORMERLY AT THE CORNER OF NINTH AND CHESNUT STS. ABE NOW AT No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, ;SOUTH BIDE, SECOND FLOOR. We have Just finished In a very superior manner over Two Hundred (200) New Designs of ICE PITCHERS, which we axe now offering at greatly reduced prices: ICE PITCHERS, engraved jWOo .. 9-M ' engraved aud chased...... 10 00 " 1P60 very rich, and chased lt'00 very rich, and medallion...... 1300 " very rich, superior chasing... 14 00 " " " ... 16tt " entirely new, and elegant..- 170 MEAD & CO., Manufacturers, MO. ftlO VIIESNTJT STREET, 4 4 8mrp SOUTH BIDE, SECOND FLOOR, BAILEY & CO., NEW STYLES DIAMOND JEWELRY. 50. 819 (BESOT STREET 4 1 mwlSmrp PHILADELPHIA. pATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S CELEBRATED WATCHES, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR BAILEY & CO., SOLE AI7TMOBIZKD AGENTS) FOUPE.XX NYIVANIA. A full assortment of these TIME-KEEPERS always on hand. j 7 fmwtr No. 810 CHESNUT Street. ICE PITCHER 8. a iaboe assobtheut or ICE PITCHERS, KOW OPENING AT CLAUK & BIDDLE'S, No. 712 IBimwZmrp CHESNUT Stroot, FHILADJCLPHIA, CARPET1NCSI JAMES II. OKNE, SON & CO., CBESKIIT ST., BELOW SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. FRESH CANTON MATTINGS, "WHITE, BED, CHECK, AMD FANCT, 4-4, 5-4, AND fl-4 WIDE. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO CHESMT ST., BELOW SEVENTH, HATE JUST RECEIVED TIIEIB SPUING IMPORTATION OF CARPETING S, OF ETEBT DESCRIPTION. French Chenille, Axminster, WILTON, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, AND TAPESTRIES. -4 A 0-4 TEETETS, 1IETON,BBCS!ELS VELVET CAlirTS, With bobdebs to match, fob haees. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., oso CHESNUT ST., BELOW SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. TDEEE-PIIES, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAINS, English and American 011 Cloths, COCOA HATTINUS, DRVETSf EINEN CBU9IB CEOIIIM, 11 CUM AND 9IATM 419fmw2mrp OF ETEBT DESCBIPTION. RATTING WAREHOUSE! MCCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, Would Call the Attention of the Trade to their Extensive Stock of CANTON AND COCOA MATTINGS. FRESH CANTON MATTINGS AT RETAIL. WHITE, RED, CHECKED, AND FANCY STYLES. The Largest Assortment In the City. MCCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 519 CHESNUT STREET, 6 22 lmrp PHILADELPHIA. b 7. F AG ER'S O lii Li 2j XI It A.X III U SIBERIAN LEAD PENCILS, TEN DEO BEES OF IIABDNESS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOB CIVIL ENGINEERS, ABCHITECTS ABTISTS, AND COlTNTIN-UOr;SE USE. FOB BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY MOSS & CO., (AGENTS FOB PHILADELPHIA) KTATIONEBS, BLANK BOOK MANUEACTCBEB8 MO. 43 CHESNUT STREET. X. BTOPFEL'S Great Lead Pencil Drawing of "AF FINITE OF CHOICE," drawn wKa Siberian Pencils, now on exhibition. 5 23 Im4p fJEY SPRING STYLES Philadelphia Wall Papers ! 1 HOWELL & BOURICE. N. E. Comer FOURTH and 31AUKET, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS and 818 lmrp O XT It TAIN MATE11IALP. rpHE OLD STAMP BBOBEtlED MVW STORE FOB FINE CONFECTIONS, "vlr. new .lock ol TTavinv tnkn the old wukbllBbed blore No. u6 M AKKKT Wlieet, formerly occupied by Jolin Uagey, aud coroiletely Venimd and renovaied tbe euilre SramlM we ere prepared to upply all article In Sur nSri?iaouiible price an can be purchased eloJrlloDg experience In tbe buslnew. together with ab priCU U reepectlully .oel. r nH 1 17 lmrp NO. 00 JliKHKl' KTHEKT, JOeSt-H SLAIN JUk WAWM . I.KHCUM. "JQON'T LET THAT BABY CRY!" On reeetpt of FIFTY CENTS I will lend a Family Recipe for making BO0TDIN8 6YBUP, warranted as good at tin. W Inflow's. Coet, only FOUB CENTS per bottle. a 10 81 Addreee W. R, V.. eiBoe. DRY GOODS. 1W07!!! r RICES OBEATET BEDUCEDI DBT GOODS ARE CHEAP! WE ARE IKLLIHQ TEBT LOW! SPECIAE BABVAINS TIIIS MONTIII WE WANT TO CLOSE OCT STOCK t Good Muslin and Calleoe for 12H oents. New style of Challlea and Delalnea, 22 cents. Excellent All-wool Camlmereii for 75 oeota. Shetland Bbawla and Grenadine Shawls tor 1.1. Bleb Beavy Black Bilks, ll-IO, l'e7, ti Bupeib Oros Grain Bilks, l-7o, a i5, 13, 13 SO, and 4'50. French Lawns, Percales, Piques, and Chintzes, Materials for Ladles' Bulls, In great variety. Linen Drills, Linen Duck, etc., for men and boys. Hoop Bklrts, Balmorals, Hdkta., Bhlrred Muslins etc. etc. Bummer Flannels, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc. etc, at JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, N. E. CORNER EIOI1TTI AND SPBINO ABDEN STREETS. 23 8m8p THE ONE PRICE STORE. I HATE OPENED MIS HORNING, Great Novelties in Dress Goods, COMPBIBINU IN PART l B0 pieces fine Cambric Lawns at 15 cents. 20 pieces line Bwlns Lawns at half price, println" Orguudle Lawns, corded In French Fine Lawn Bobps. Just one-third their vnlue. W) pieces printed I'lquts. in oll-painteU toUim. For beauty of denign and coloring they nave no equal. Tourists and othors In waul of such Roods would do well to call. boous J ust opened, another rase ot those fine white Plaues handsome goods, only 60 cents. ' TBAVELLINQ GOODS. TRAVELLING GOODS, Granite Poplins. Glade Mohair, Poplin Cashmere prices Btt8' plalu BuU njollli1 Goods, all at low IX yard black Olacle.for Dresses, equal tosllkl appearance und lustre. NEW GOOPH opening daily.from New York.Pblla deiphla, aud other markets. MUBLINSt MUfcSLINS! MUSLINS I All tbe lending makes ot BUIRTINO, BHEETINO. and . . ,v , . , , PILLOW-CASE MU8LIN3 At the lowest market prices. 611m Yard Wide Brown Heavy, only 12) cents. OWIBUR 1. WIHUAH. No. 7 North E1G liTU bireeU Q RE AT BARGAINS IN DEESS GOODS. JAS, R. CAMPBELL & CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STHEET, 623 lmrp PHILADELPHIA. STRAW GOODS. Q RE AT REDUCTION IN STBAW GOODS! FREEMAN & CO., CORKER EIGHTH AND VINE STREETS, WILE OFFEB ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1000 HATS AT OX CENTS EACH. 10OO HATS AT ?S CENTS EACH. 1000 HATS AT 81-60 EACH. 100 t II ITS AT SI-US EACH. 1000 HATS AT $1-50 EACH. SOO BONNETS AT 81-00 EACH. 500 BONNETS AT $1-85 EACH. 000 BONNETS AT 81-50 EACH. 000 BONNETS AT 81' 70 EACH. 000 BONNETS AT 8300 EACH. These Goods, Just received from Eastern Manufac turers, comprise all the latest Btyles and Novelties In PEDAL, COBUBG, MILAN, and GLACE. ALSO, 1000 OF HARDING A CO.'S UNI VERSAL. SHADE HATS, NO. 1 AT 81-00 EACH. NO. S AT 8110 EACH. NO. S AT 81'SS EACH. These HATS are suited for tbe sea-shore, and are unquestionably THE MOST POPULAR SHADE HAT IN THE MARKET. 6 8 12trp STRAW GOODS GIVEN AWAY. NO. 92a SPRING GABDEN STREET, SIGN OF TIIE TIGER. MISSES' PAMELA HATS, 28 CENTS. MISSES' PAMELA HATS, 15 CENTS. MISSES' PAMELA HATS, 26 CENTS. WORTH ONE DOLLAR. -WOIIT1I ONE DOJLEAR. LADIES' STBAW BONNETS 60 CENTS, WORTH 81-25. Also, all kinds of STBAW GOODS tor Ladles, Misses, and Children, at 25 cents less than market prices. AUCTION GOODS DAILY. SIGN OF THE TIGER, 68 6trp NO. 02 STRING GABDEN ST. JOHN O. AliRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 Korth Sixth Street, Philadelphia, wculd invite the attention of his friends and customers to his superior , assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; Also, to his Improved Pattern Shirt; the material, workmanship and finish cannot be surpassed by any in the Market. n tarpt IOPER'S NEW AMERICAN BEEECH-EOADTNG REPEATING SHOT GUN, FIRING FOUBSUOIS IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the KOPEB REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY, Am herst, Massachusetts, under personal supervision of O. M. BPENCEB, Inventor of tht ftanoua SPENCER RULE. Bend lor circular. fiMtof SIMMER RESORTS. SUMMER REGOttTG ON LINE OF Reading Railroad and Branches. IfANSION IIOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wonder, PotUvlUe P. O.. Schuylkill county. TUSCAR0RA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannali MUler, Tuscarora P. a, Penny Ik 111 oo MANSION IIOUSE, G. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. O., BcbaylkUl county WHITE IIOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Beading P. O, ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Beading P, O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P, O., Berks county, SO UTH MO UNTAIN HO USE, H. II. Maoderbach, Womelsdorf P. 0 Berks oo. COLD STRINGS HO TEL, Lebanon co. . Mrs. M. Bodermel, Harrlsbnrg P. O. B 0 YER TO WN SEMINAR Y ' 7. H. Staufler, Boyertown P. O., Berks co, YELL 0 W SPRINGS HOTEL, A. C. Snyder, Yellow Spring P. O., Chester oo. LITIZ SPRINGS 8. Llchtenlbaler A Son Litis P, O., Lancaster co. SEPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, A. 8. Keather, Ephrata P.O., Lancaster co. s f m QAPE rAY, CAFE ISEARD. NEW JERSEY. Since tho close of lf(KI much enterprise has been displayed at this celebiated sea-shore resort. New and uiugnll'ceul collages have been erected; tbe Holds li-ve been remodelled; a fine park, wliu a well made one mile drive, baa been luauKuraied; aud In all ii. e enseullala ol a pupulur .umiuer resort, a spirit of Iniprovf-mentls largely nautiesled. Tbe geographical ponltlon ol Cape Island Is In Itself a popular feulure, when properly understood. Situ ated at the extreme southern portion ot tlie Ktate, and occupying a neck of land at the coniluence or the Delaware Bay with tbe Atlantic Ocean, It becomes entirely surrounded by salt water, hence favored by continual Drones from the sea. Tbe blull furnishes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Delaware Bay, and pit turesque back country, taking in Cape lleniopen distinctly at a distance of sixteen n lies, 'iue beach Is acknowledged to surpass any other pe'lnt upon the Atlantic coaai.belngot asuitotli, coiupact sand, wblon declines so gently to tuo surf thai eveu a cbild can balbe wllb security Added to ibt se attraction. Is tlie fact that the e(l-rt ol t lie Hull stream upon this point renders Ilia water oi uiparallvely warm a point not ljie overlooked by persons seeking hesltb lroni ocean natuiiig. '1 he distance Iron) i'bliadulpbia to tjape Island Is Si miles bj rail, and about tlie sauie dMuuce by steamer down tbe Buy, and by either route the facilities lor travel promise 10 be ol toe most satlslHCtory cuiirao ter. Tl.e l.iluud has Hotel and Uoardl ig-house ac ccmmodallons for about ten thousand persons. Tbe leaoing Hotels are ti e Columbia House, witli George J. JUoliou as proprietor; Congiess liall. with J. Cuke as proprietor; aud Uniien biaies. with West and Miller as proprietors, all under tbe management of gentlemen wbobave well-established reputation as htelel men. a mwsiuw UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WILE OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 88. FOB PABTICULABh, ADDBKS3 BROWN A WOELPPGB, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, 610 2m Philadelphia. QOLUMOIA HOUSE, CAPE NAT, N. Wilt OPEN JUNE SO, 1867. Address OEOBGE J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Or J. H. DENNISON, 7fmw6t At Bt Lawrence Hotel. gURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The above Honse will be opened on the 1st of JUNE. For particulars, etc., address WM. T. CALEB PBOPBIETOB, B M ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Opens for the Season of 1867 on SATUBDAY, June L Terms for June, 3'60per day, or (21 per week. Address J. F. CAKE, CONGRESS HA EE, 8 80 m Cape Island, N. J. PITMAN'S, FORMERLY THE UNITED Slates Hotel, Long Branch, N. J., Is now open lor the accommodation of families ana the public. The lessee teeis warranted Mi saying (bat It will be kept second to none on the Branca, and hopes to secure the patronage of those who may favor iiliu with their company this season. O. S. PITMAN, Formerly of the stetson House, 101m LONG BRANCH, N. J. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, will open lor tbe Summer Season, June2u. Fami lies desiring a quiet home at the seashore, at a mode rale price, call or address E. UKltflTH, Mo. lout CHEbMUT titreet. Attacbed to tbe estaoliahmeut Is a Hue of otaches for tbe accommodation of the gtiesh). 8 Sim QEA BATHING NATIONAL HALL, CAPE O ISLAM), IN. J. Tnlfl large aud commodious llolel, known as the National Hall, la now receiving visitors, 'lerms moderate. Children and aervauis hall price. AABON UABRKTbON, 6 6 2m Proprietor. SUMMER BOARDING. THAT SPLENDID, healthy, and popular place known as CHESNUT UROVJ- rt Media (on the West Chester Railroad), Delaware county, Pennsylvania, la now open for th ruoepiioo Ot guests 6 1 )m gAr E DEPOSIT COMPANY, Tbe Fidelity I-esvranee, Trust sued Safe Deposit Company, for tlie Safe Keeping of Bond . Stocks, and Utber Valuable. CAPITAL 1500,000 DIBlCCTOMfl. N. B. BROWNE. CUWAKO W. UL.AKK, ALEXANBKK llttNlty H. A. CALDWELL, CLAKl-JNCK IL CLARK, JOHN WF.LJSH. J. OILLINOllAM FELL HENRY C. UlBfiON, CHARLEU MACALEHTER. ORIceln the Fire proof Huildlug of the Philadelphia tiational Rank, CHENIIT Street above Fourth. This CYniiany lerwlves on deposit, and GUARAN TEES THE SAFE KKh.PI NO OF VALUABLES npon tbe following rate a year, vis.: Coupon Boud........ tl per Slooo Registered Bonds and becurlAes...0ceuU( per JiijoO Oold cyln or Bullion ................ri' per iloo Silver Coin or Bulllin.... .... i per flu Cold or Silver Plate 1 per (10 Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bonkers, D rotors, CapitaliHts, eic.ooiiienui uuknown to the Oompauy. and liability limited, 2S a year. The Company oilers for KENT (renter exclusively holding the key) BAFEH INSIDE ITS VAULTS at fio, ao, to, 50, aud tn a year, aocordlng to slie and local ion. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposits. This Company Is auihorlaed to receive end execute Trusts of every description. .lVSlmwtrpJ N. B. BROWNE, President. BomtsT FaTTKBaow. KecrtT and Treasurer. PATENT MOSQUITO OAR. JUST ISSUED. EVEBY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. Fortune to be made In every State. Call end see one of them. Can be manufactured very low. BTATE RIGHTS FOB BALE BY BOUiRDs) UIDBi, HO. mi I1BOWN STBEET. IU IB) DR. VICHART. WHAT tl ITSPErSIA DYSPEPSIA MAS TUB roi.EOWlACI TMPTOHSi WsAtomocA-Whlch Is caused by a nVrm a Wl contraction of the stomach upon the nndlieaUMl food. It generally begins Imniedlnteiyor , short time after eating; Is often very severe an4 arlw from the lndlKetlou of food, whiou ler" menu instead of d'swain. ,er JQ- CWiVtifM and I,om of AppttUt.Thema aTuoPn"r.Vh?K,D(M,,l,of the MtBlSnI .?,lood ,n heomach, and the want of a EnEfn t'J1d.Rasirl?J.,l4co- XhoBtomach Is often etlVfinnnH rrt'rion of Splrl' -Thl Is cause.? !hVVh27 ("r enjoymenfof life, end reject dlcLi h,erre hlood furnished by lm. Ufe. pOB1UV luaUHy to perform the oiilcea ot 6th. JHarrhcea. After being at first motlM' the suflerer Is Afflicted wIMi diarrhoea w?hf owing to a diseased condition of the bowels! produced by the undigested food. whToh & evacueted in the same condition m T when wiSSi,"do,ooum lvM uo iuTuiSS .,6ih- ?in in. ?W rt-Q''tenArlse from the action of Impure blood niwn the nerveiu 1 hey are felt chiefly in the iWd, sides! Ind breast, and In the extremities, fn maucaeei there J an nneaslneas In the tUroatf withJ of choking or suffotlSn; th luouth A tongue! mmT' WUU bad aid a furriS Y,-fi .V,Mtny Pcr8" pronottuoed as havlns! u6re' bttTe'.lu '"Ot. nothing but Jy " 8th, Onigh. This Is a very frequent symntom .of Dyspepsia, and leads very often into firmed consumption. r 9ln. Want of sleep. K very dlstresslnn svmn torn, resulting from mental ieraugemunt P 101 b. Hytnptomt of External jRelation.-rha paw tlent is allecled painfully by cold and h. St which is owing to nnnatunif drneij of sUaV end the skin iu often aflected by eruption tud mutcen8a81pos..na7 dj,epU0 ?25$. 11th. Vomiting. K frequent and dlstresslne symptom. It relieves the pain, but ewaXuS and wears out the patient. ummi 12th Dittine . mnM of virion, headache, cm $laggering in walking.-'l'lieae are very amina. mptom, which are speedily remoVe.1 byouf juedlclnrs; but If neglected are quickly foliawad by numbness and sudden death. wu 13th. It is Imposgrljle lor ns to give all the rvmptoina of Dyspepsia In so small a space, but tlie above are considered sufflulent if we arid that the patient lonea his memory and resardto surraunding objects, and frequently booomea morose and sour in disposition. We should aav however, that pains In the ointsand stlffneei of tlm limbs, wfiloh go by the name of rheuma ttm and neurHlKle, are produced by Dyspepsia, Also a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen which becomes contracted and hard- and In eome cases the belly sinks, Instead 'of belnir gently prominent. N. B. Perhaps we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were bo rauoh afleoted In their minds that they constantly forbode loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, and many of them have been patients of the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds ol thousands of tbe best men and women of America linger In pain and die, and All a premature grave, with that awful disease. Dyspepsia, They try this physlclaa and that physician, but alas f alas f no relief, no cure; and the next we hear of thorn they have gone "to that bourne irom whenoe no traveller returns." Out of the thousands of cases of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. Wlshart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them has failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a perfect cure in every case, no matter If it be twenty years' standing. Sold b all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wlshart'i Office, No. 10 N. Second street. Tiia,iii,) Ta. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Bend for a circular, frloe of Pills, One Dollar per box. Sent by mall, free of charge, receipt of money. , I t. C WISHART, M. D. Office and Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. of America, Ifyou are not sick, eend this circular to your friend that Is sick, and God will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'C PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL. i A CHEAT SEJHEDT FOB THE CUBE OP TUBOAT AND LUNG DISEASES. PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process In tbe distillation of tbe tar, by wbioh Its highest medical proper, lies are retained, 1 It Is the only safe and reliable remedy which, has ever been prepared from the Juloe of the. Pine Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. - It strengthens the debilitated system. It purines and enriches the blood, and expebj from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the Mings. It dissolves the muous or phlegm whloh stops the air passages of the lungs. IU healing principle acts npon the Irritated surface of tbe lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing Inflammation. It Is the result of years of study and expert, nienl, and It Is on'ered to the afflloted with the positive assurance of Its power to cure, if tha patient has not too long delayed a resort to th means of cure. , CAUTION. ' Whereas, Base and designing men, regardless of the lives of the sick, and with a view solely to their own pockets, are making and vending a spurious article worse than useless repre senting it as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, la some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to proteot them from the law, the subscriber has been lnduoed as a protection to the public, to punish a fao-simlle of his bot tics as last patented by the United States Qov. eminent; and hereby cautions all pereorjs;who value the4r health and life against purchasing any of the many preparations offered for saJU as Tar Cordial, unless my name and a Pina Tree Is blown on the bottle; all others being a wicked imposition to deceive the suffering and fleece them of their money, regardless of oou. sequences. The genuine Pine Tree Tar Cordial la made by a process and of Ingredients known only to myseif, which seoret has never been cHvuhrecb: end any and all persons claiming to wakeYa I Lue Tree Xax Cordial are bat vile lmpoMtorsT 1Q C, WISH Aft T, K. 10 North Beoond street, west side' -Philadelphia Bold by PrngglBts every where, n y wal
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