TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PlttEiADELrniA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1800. rraw YonnisMS. From Our Own Oorrenpoiuirnt. Nbw York, July !3, ronsiWjr the readers of Tub Tki.eoraph may remember a parnjrrnpu that a few months njro Wado the rounds of the principal ncwspupers in this country and In Europe, and which had re lation to A neanflfiil Itouotirtlcrr who bud created a great censation In Paris. The story was eminently a Parisian one. The &on quetiere was an embryo Cora Pearl. Every one Bald that the sensation could not have happened out of Paris. Every one was wronj;, however. The sensation has happened out of Purls. It has happened on u ferry-boat between this city and Brooklyn. At 5 o'clock of any afternoon cross on one of these ferry-boats, tlio Union, for in stance, at the foot of Fulton street, and you shall sco a sight which will give you a high idea of one of two tilings the nonchalant depravity of male residents on Brooklyn Heights, or the Ingenuous tributo which our ferry-crosscrs pay to youth and beauty. At that hour a youthful boiiqwtiere of remarkable beauty, and not more than seventeen, is to be seen offering her nose gays for sale, and apparently unconscious of the warm glauccs showered upon her. She is not a blonde, she is not a bru nette. She has brown hair and hazel eyes, and remarkably red sensuous lips. Ilcr skin Is ns soft and sweet as petals of the magnolia. Her dress is plain and neat, and just short enough to reveal half an inch of white anklo losing Itself in coarse but wcll-dttlng shoes. The girl is a born coquette, virtuous a yet, but Intensely vain, and on the road to ruin I said she was unconscious of the warm looks showered upon her. Cloe scrutiny, however, will detect that she is but too well aware of them, and that bhe knows how to distinguish between those whom it will be worth her while to remem ber, and those whose acquaintanceship can confer no sort of prestige upon her. The slight compression of the proud and pouting lips, mc sou curl which sometimes moves them, an occasional almost imperceptible toss of the neat Greek head or shrug of the hidden shoulders, whose outlines are elaborately indi cated beneath the thin tight dress, a momentary toying with the single rosebud pinned ostenta tiously upon the centre of a bosom whose tender half-maturity belongs, as yet, neither to girl hood nor womanhood these arc little evidences of self-consciousness which prove that the damsel Is not unaware of her very great attrac tiveness. No one knows her name, but she goes by the name of the Brooklyn Bouquetiere. She has the finest and freshest nosegays that are to be culled iu the suburbs of New York; sells them for twice as much as other flower- girls, and gets her price without Its being grudged. Already her pensive eyes are illumi nated with sad glory, premonitory of a swiftly advancing fato. The life of a bouquetiere is not long for her. A few days, or a few weeks, and the ferry side will know her no more. I shall see hers plcndidly equipped driving through the park, and intoxicated with the entrance to a career from which there is no return, in company with hundreds of others. I cross that ferry at niirht. and craze upon that sweet young thing as pure, as fragrant, as fresh, as yet, as the flowers she offers for sale the vista that Is to bo her future unrolls Itself before me, and I survey her rapid transit through the various levels ot a palace, a brothel, a hospital, and a grave. This is the sermon read to me this morning by the bouquet I bought of her last night, and which now breathes forth its perfumed, moralizlngs from its vase of fresh water. An AiiRravnted Cane, of Aurora Floydimn has occurred down on Long Island. Miss Brad don has written In vain, and the notorious Dean- Boker case having resulted In the highest pitch of earthly happiness to the parties most inte rested, has utterly failed to point the moral which was anticipated from it. I regret to an nounce, therefore, that another young female of good family and great expectations has jeopard ized her relations with society by falling in love and eloping with her father's coachman. Iu ordef to fully understand the Incidents about to be mentioned, I must request the reader (as the novelists say) to step back with me for a period of six months." At that era a young man named Corson made his appearance among the then snow-clad verdancies of Glen Cove, and after waudering about in a demoralized and listless manner, succeeded In finding a situation as coachman in a family that shall be nameless. for two reasons. The first of these is that I have a great respect for the family whom the allllc tion has befallen; and the second is that I don't know what the name is. Mr. Coachman Corson was young, well-made, and not bad-looking. Ditto his employer's only daughter, who was likewise a girl of spirit, and as plump as a partridge. He thought of her in stable and out of stable, and the unstable nature of her possible regard for him formed the stable the staple, I should say of his conversation. He used to imagine that ho was curling her hair, while he was only currying his mare, and on the frequent occasions when, as the youug lady was going horseback riding, she gave him her foot for him to assist her in the stirrup, he ncd to wonder if the time would ever come when Alvernon (that is the young lady's Christian name) would offer him her hand. The time did come, A Mrs. Corson was recently created whose husband is no other than the coachman In question. 8ocl ety at Glen Cove is scandalized. Considering the lowly position he held, young C. was ex tremelv fascinating of manner. Being a coach man, there Is no impropriety iu saying that he wore the "livery" of heaven to serve the devil in, The 8. P. C. A. has got out a truck for The lteinoval of all Nick uud IMMiibled Ant inn In found in the streets. It Is a four-wheeled wagon, elevated on springs about one and a half feet from the ground, aud is quite large enough to comfortably hold an ox or a horse. The bottom of the wagon runs on rollers, and, when brought into use, is run out behind, receives its burden, and is then drawn up into the wagon again by means of a windlass in front. The six that are in process of building by the society will be completed by the beginning of August. One is intended for Williamsburg, one for Brooklyn, and four for this city. They would be admirable institutions for the relief of drunken men, who are frequently as ill-treated under the clubs of the police as the lower animals under the whips and bludgeons of drivers. New York A in use in em. As is to be expected, everything in the way of amusements is extremely dull. The last nights of Lydia Thompson are announced, but the an nouncement has not quickened the pulse of the forlorn audiences at Niblo's Garden in any per ceptible degree. Early in October a "thoroughly American opera" is to bo produced at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music. Its composer is Mr. E. B. Moore; the theme iu an Indian one, I think; the title is Mootla; and Mr. E. do Nyse is the librettist. Madame Parepa had already wall papered the city with the intelligence that on Sept. 15 her "Grand English Opera Company" 111 commence the season at the Academy of Music. Unfortunately for her, Miss Rlchin'rs will Imj Just two weeks In advance of her at the same place. Autumn will witness the com mencement of a very rnarkod chango in theatri cal taste. Serious French opera Is talked of. A lovo of Shakespeare will replace the passion for opera bovffe. and burlesque. Wallack is not colng to forsake the legitimate. Miss Bateman will bo hero to neutralize the meretricious taste which the coarse anachronisms of Miss Westorn foster. After all, wo are but going through an artistic education, and the day is advancing when all that Is most excellent, In all depart ments of nrt, will become with us V amour and not la mode a proverbial antithesis which is borrowed from Patti. Am Hah a. CITY ITIttlM. Ol.FNnAar Chkviot Suits- Mon's, $11. lo. do, do. touths', 9. On. do. do. ItitvM. A Ham wat nETWKEW I Hknnktt A Co.. Fijthnud TuWKB HAl.t., Sitih Street.) 61H MtitKKT Sr., Fltll.AllKM'ltH, And BOO Rroadway, Mkw Volts. Kinfst Clothing in the city at CHAtu.KH Storks', under Continental. Bingcr's Kkwtno Macuinm On easiest possible terms, by O. F. Dtrn, Wo. 810 Ohesnot ft reel Dkranormknt of thr Rowki.n.--Judicio-n urn of Spoor's "Standard Wine Bittern" in keeping the system in tone, and preventing doransremont of the bowels, in almost beyond belief. Try them, und you will be convinoed of the fact. Eorsale by Fred. Brown, Johnston, Holloway A Co., and other druggist. Jr.WT.LBT.-Mr. William W. Cessidy, No. IS Sooth Second street, baa the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pura article furnished at price which cannot be equalled, lie also has a large stock of American Western Watches in ail varieties and at all prices. A visit to his stora is sura to result In pleasure and profit. Thk Would Gnows Wikkii. The human stomach has been a ahamofully persecuted organ. There was a time when, for every deroliction of duty, it was punished with huge doses of the most diKgusting and nauseous drugs. Ia vain it rejected them, and (literally) returned them upon the bands of those who administered them. Thoy were forced upon it again and again, until its solvent power was thoroughly drenched out of it. The world is wiser now than it was in that drastio era, when furious purgation and mercurial salivation were what Artemus Ward would have called the "main holt" of the faculty, in cases of dyspepsia and liver complaint. The great modern remedy for indigestion and bilious ness la Hohtkttf.k's STOMACH HiTTF.iis, a preparation which has the merit of combining a palatable flavor with such tonic, aporient, and antibilious properties as were novcr heretofore united in any medicine. It has bfen discovered, at last, that sick people are not like the fubled Titans, who found prostration so refresh ing that, when knocked down, they arose from the earth twice as vigorous as before. When an invalid is pros tratod by powerful depleting drugs, he is apt to stay pros trated ; aud the debilitated, being aware of the faot, prefer the bunding up to the knocking down system of treatmont. HoBTKTTKit 8 HiTTKKH moots the requirements of the rational medical philosophy whioh at presont prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegotuble remedy, embracing the three important properties of a preventive, a tonic, and an al terative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary change in the entire system, when in a morbid condition. ' In sunimor, when the enfoebl'ng temperature renders tho human organization particularly susceptible to un wholesome atmospheric influences, the Hittkiih should be taken as a protection against epidemic diseases. Owing to tub LATENESS OF THE SB A HO ft, THE ENORMOUS SIZE OF OUR STOCK, and ALTERATIONS ABOUT TO BE COMMENCED OX OUR BUILDINGS, we trill reduce ALL OUR rRICES, aud tell out our SUMMER STOCK, SUITS, COATS, I'ANTS, VES7S, EVERYTHING, at a HE A VI' DISCOUNT. t y Than who knoio hoie very cheap we have been selling this season will lie surprised at our being tihle to make STILL FURTHER REDUCTION, hut our ohject is to clear our shclces ami table of the Mock with which they are still ItKidrtl, twtwitlmtanding the fact thai our sales tliis spring have been 60 PER CENT. GREATER than ever before. XT A NA MAKER t BRO WN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK II ALL, The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Street. iriAitniED. CARTERET MHCANN.-On Tuesdav evening. .Tuna 1, at the residence of Rev. Samuel Durborow, Mr. GEORGE W. R. CARTERET to M las MAtiUlK MU CANN, all of Philadelphia. MANSFIELD YOIINO. On the 19th of .Tnlv. hv t.ha Rev. William W. Taylor, Mr. FRANCIS W. MAMSFIELD to Miss MARY YOUNG, all of this city. PILLING AIKEN. On the 30th instant, at ft o'clock. at the Aroh Street M. K. Chanel, by Rev. J iapel. by Kev. John Ruth. Mr. i FORGE P. PILLING and Miss BELL AIKEN, both of this eity. WK AVERSHAW. On Rundov evening. July 18. bv the Rev. William Augustus W hite, at tt. Timothy's Hou- tory, KnxhorotiKh, Mr. CONKAD WKAVKfl to Misa MARY ANN SHAW, all of Philadelphia. iii:i. . AI.T.ISON. On Tuesday, tho 20th instant. ELIZA- HK.T11, ite of John Allison, in the Hist year of her aire. The relatives and fnenda of the familr. also Gliding K(ar Temule. No. li. of the Masonio Tie. are resneutf ullv invitd to attend the funeral, from the residence of her hmDann. no. IJK ,ruie street, Munayunk, on hat unlay, the SMh instant, at 'i o'clock P. M. funeral to proceed to St. David s (Jnurcb. BUNTING. On the morninsr of Jnlv 21. ELIZA CI. intant daughter of William 11. and Rachel O. Bunting, sku ' )earana li aays. I'lie relatives aad iriendsos the family are Invited to attend the funera'.from the residence of ber parents, near unrny, on aionoaj, ouij zo, at it o'cioca. iK!D EH. Suddenly, on the mominu of the 22d instant. MA KV :., wile ot W. V. (id1i', and dauKhter of the late Ci.ptain Robert Clark, in the Hftth year of her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. HART.-This innrnlnir. of cholora infantum. HARRY W1L1.COX. son oi William B. and Hatlie W. Hart, ased months and rt days. funeral trom tne residence oi nis psrents, no .imii North Thirteenth street, at 3 o'clock P. M., Suuday. the bin i list. RKIJKTREAKE. On the 21st instant. ELIZA ST1L. IKY HHOhl KKAKK. wife of the late John Kndstreake. nnd daughter of the. late John and Klizubetu Utilluy, of Uk Hill, Dulaware. Funeral from her late residence. No. 517 Federal street. tin First day (Sunday! afternoon at 2!4 o'clock, to which the relatives and mentis ot the family are invited. Services at hl-ne.er ai. tL. unurcu. ij PKIiRICK. On the evening of thelHth instant. Cantain hi I AS PKDKICK.aged TJyear). His male relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence. No. SiMi Walnut street. on Thursduy aiternoon, tue lad instant, at 3 o'clock. WAlNWRI(illT-()n Thursday morning, the 22d ln- stsDt. JONATHAN VAlNWKi(jlir,ia thetHlhycarof his age. 1 he relatives and friends of the family are resneottully invited to attend the fuuer.il, from his Into residence, No. P. M Iteacb street, on if onday mormnv, tne 2ttu instant, at H o'clock, without) further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. Si-MASONIO NOTICE. PHOENIX LODOK. No. !!i0, A. Y. M. The members of the Ijdge and the Order in gereral are fraternally invited to meet at the M A- SON It) HALL. (Jliesnut street, at 2!v o'clock on SATUR DAY A r I KHNOt IN. to attend the funeral of our late Brother, ROUF.UT It. till KEN. . ... liy order of WILLIAM U. '1 HUM AS, w. m. K. P. L H( t'l'.K, Recretsry. One-Price Clothing House, No.OO tMARKET Street. Our Garmenis arc well made. Our Cutters are men of tuleut. BUT ONE PRICE 13 ASKED. Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN Proprietor, I IT wfmtf No. m MARKET St., above SI xth. DRY GOODS. IECOND STORY DEPARTMENTS. COOPER & CONARD, NINTH STREET, BELOW MARKET. Boys' Thin Clothing Boys' Thin Clothing At extra low prices. At extra low price.". BATHING ROBES. Our Improved Batnlng Robes Are ft grand siiocphs. Bathing Robes for Ladles. Bathing Robes for Gentlemen. Bathing Robes for Misses. Bathing Robes for Children. IJathmg Caps Bathing Caps. LLAMA LACKS. Shetland and Llama Shawls. Water-proof Cloaks. Linen Wraps for Tourists. Cloak and fchawl Room well etockod. 1 7 fim & ....... nrnnr LI It L li OlUftCf No. 828 ARCH GTRECT. AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street. JTJST RECEIVED, A FEW MORE PMNTEL LINEN LAWN DRESSE3. Ladles who want a LINEN LAWN DRESS should cull immediately. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, WITH EMBROIDERED INITIAL LETTERS. Pretty designs, and quite cheap. I 30 wfu! RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, ARE CLOSING OUT LAWNH, ORGANDIES, And Other Summer Dress Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IT 13 tf DARISIAN NOVELTIES FOR THE LA DIE?. A. Just heckived A large invoice from Paris of tl e very newest stylos of Hue Jet Jewelry, Hair Ban' s, Combs, Nets, etc The rarest and most elnennt ever of. fen-1 in this market. At H. DIXON'S, 7 14 9t No. 21 Srhnth EIGHTH St.- eL QHAMPION SAFES GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. Camden, Jane 7, 1S69. MS88RS. FABBXL, HSBRINO A CO., No. 629 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Dear Sirs: At the very deittructivo Are of Messrs McKeen & Bingham's Saw Mill, which occurred 01 the evening 01 tne otn instant m una piace, tne sari manufactured by you, belonging to the lute Arm o F. M. Bingham A Garrison, wasln the building am subjected to a very severe test, as the fire rasel fiercely for several hours ; and so great was the heat that the brass plates were melted otr, and to our great surprise, when the Sure was opened, we round all we DOOK8 ana papers u um j urea. Years, respectfully, Sahckl B. Garrison, Late of F. M. Bingham & Garrison, HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THB MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN," Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., NO. 629 CHESNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, FARREL ft SHERMAN, No. 281 BROADWAY, New York. HERRING A CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New Orlearu. More than 80,000 Herring's Safes have been aud are now in use, and over six HUNDRED nave pabsed through accidental Ores, preserving their contents In some Instances where many others failed. Second-hand Safes of our own and other mukera having been received In part pay for the IMPROVED HERRING'S PATENT CIIAALPION, Jor sale at low prices. 4 17 ptf BOOTS AND SHOES. FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 10 18 fmw ABOVE CHESNUT. A good fit may always be obtained fjEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 T Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. HAT8 AND OAP8. WI WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI satiated and easy fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all tue improved fashions of the asuious oi uie season, ijii ItSNUT Street, next door to tne Post UOloa, 11 ! DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT aoienoe and skill have Invented to assist the hearing in every degree of deafness; also, Respirators : also. Craa call's Pat out Crutuhei bui rsieui. urn tones, superior to any ott others in use, at P. NAliKIHA D, NO. ChusuuL 116 kvulU TENTH Streer bolow 29 IP LlrE INSURANCE. ASSACI! U8CTTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OP sruiNoriELn, Massachusetts. INCORPORATED A. D. 1351. TividendsPeclaredand Paid Annually on the Contribution Plan. HON. O. RIOK, President. F. B. BACON, Secretary. J. LIVINGSTON ERRINOER, Pennsylvania Uireotor. CHARLES M'LEAN KNOX. Manager. POLICIES ARE NOT FOltKEITED in tith Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company By failure to pay the premiums when duo, but are con tiaued in force by the NON l'ORFKITL'RK LAW OF THK bTATE OF MASSACHUSETTS of April, luil. EXAMPLIiMi ORDINAKV I.IFK POMt'V. AfB :J3. One Annual Cash Paymant will continue tho policy in force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 2 years and 3 days. Five Annual Cash Payments will continue the same policy in force, FOK 118 FULL AMOUNT, 10 yours aud oti days. Ten (Annual Cash Payments will continue the same policy in force, FOR ITB FULL AMOUNT, 111 yearsand 24 days. OH DINAR V ENDOWMENT POLICY, A3E :j J, Payable nt Ilentli or to Injured at Akc of (iO. One Annual Cash Paymont will continue tho policy in force, FOR ITS FULL A MOUNT, 3 years and 10 months. Five Annual Cash Payments will continue the same policy inforco, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, lj years. TEN PAYMENT ENDOWMENT POLICY. AtJE 3.3, I'nynble at Dentil or to Injured nt Aire of 60. 0.'.e Annual Cash Payment will continue tlio policy in forco, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 6 years. Five Annual Cash Payments will continue tho same po. licy in force, FOR H'S FULL AMOUNT, !3ti years. The following cases have occurred undorthe law at the Pennsylvania Apencyof the Company: THOMAS KCHKNOK, of Philadolidiia.Tinured August 27, 1KH3, under Policy No. 7290, for $1000, Rivinx a loan note for one-third of his prem'.um, and paying the cash part of his premium quarterly. He failed to puy the premium due February 27, 17, and died April 27, 1867 two months after the premium was due and unpaid. The whole amount of tho policy, less the premium due fie Company, was piomptly paid under the law. ALSO, A. H. HAMMF.LL, of Camden, N. J., insured Septem ber 11, 1RK5, under Policy No. 11.30U, for 4!2UOO, giving a loan note for one-third of his premium be failod to pay bis premium duo March 11, lHtW, andjdiod May 9, 1869 one year and a half after his premium was due and unpaid. The whole amount of his Policy, less tho premium dno the Company, was promptly paid under the law, at the Ponn. sylvania office, June 19, 1869. The "Insuranoo Monitor," of Now York, has the follow ing article in its issue of December 24, lWi : - FtiT.t. Inhitiianor. The Pdttitv and bunelicenr-a nf h MiisKachusettsstatuta, which makes all lito iliciea good fur the full term for which insurance had heart naid -the over-payments of the first years bein credito.l as upon a paid-up term policy, was singuiariy exempnnej liy a recent cahcat new lirumru-niiuui live jrnrBUK, a Clll.enoi Nnw Hertford etlected insur.inc unnn his lito for A.Mkhi. The premiums were paid regularly till June, 1467, when, for receutly died, when thacoinpany was notified of tho death, and were asked if tho policy was still in force under the statute of this State regulating the forfeiture of self- insurance policies, me reply is mat tne policy is valid. and tho company, recognizing the claim, will pay tbi widow the amount lnsureu. less too unpaui pronuuui and the accrued interest thereon, amounting to about For books of the Company, blank forms of application, and any other Information desired, apply to JOHN KNOX MARSHALL, State -Agent and Attorney for Penn sylvania, SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT P. HARRIS, M. D., Medical F.iaminor. In atteudance at offlie daily, from I P. M. tiU 3 P. M. STATEMENT OE THE CONDITION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Li r f. HSUKAJlciK COMPANY OE KPRINItEIKLD, MASS., ON TUB UlhT DAY OF DKCKMKKR, letis. CAPITAL STOCK, NOTHING. PURELY MUTUAL Amount of Loans socured by bonds and inert- Rimes constituting the first Hen on Koai r.s tate. on which there is less than ono year s inioriiht due and owina if wH.lKrBR Loan Notes (with iutereat accrued) rl,rjj) 66 United States ll.mds 2tUlJ U0 State and City Securities ''I v VV Loans secured by Collaterals , Railroad htockB aud lionds ti.v-5 ou h Shares Hank Stocks i"Muf'u!i tieal Estate owned by the Company n,,uuuou Premiums on Policies in hands of Agents 154 L'.H .IO Deferred Premiums (on interest) UajlHiW Otlice Furniture 7 ',!!!?. H? I n t crest accrued on invest menta Vzi i Caeh on hand aud in bunks.. lfi,ww 18 Total assets, December iil, UoS 2,4oi),w Amount of Cash Premiums received Loan Notes ."V li"-.' Interest on Investments and Rents AiVmimtf'htHseB'paid during the year, inclu ding Xi.m unpaid the previous year Pain for surrendered and lapsed I olioics.. . . .. . Amount of Dividends paid to Policy Holders since August 1, lt.6...... Commissions paid to Ag-nts.. -p-V;."; -VV V. &Vi,!V45 3.W.4IS-HH U3,i;a3 12t.9iX)00 tU.IUs'10 BSi.teW H4 71,U1373 ' Sir,?. lleKmmauons, baWies,!'- Paid for Reinsurance I 'lemuims Dividondaunpairi in process ot payment Losses reported, but not due.... IH HtrtHOitj tki.i'JO'OO Ktnto nt Mauuii-husiitt Coumy of Hmipden, ss. He i ?WVneml o.id hat m tile tVtu day of Febmary, A. D IH. b "lore tilt ..bVcriber. a Notary r'ublic. aud for the .. M,..-hiiHetta duly commissioned and authorized ftttolleSW t Mes-echu-itl. U . .dmin. Mer oaths and attinnations, persoiially appealed aleb JaSr 'l,l,,.,,,lUUr'lUU,, U"U" pauy upon . "d j frt,,r certify that I have made per ,ni examination ot the condition of said Life Juir,,( in.nranue Company on this day, and am satisfied I hut they have assets safely invested to ' Juto a.4,3.-6 74: that I have s tue v' Mjuouut of t(iil,w,o Hi mat i nave exam ined the securities now iu the hands of toe Company, as set forth in tbs annexed statement, and t lie same are of the value represented in the statement. I further certify that I am not interested in tlieaBairsof the said uompauy. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my band aud have affixed my oUicial seal this tilth, daykif February, A. V1 luiwftit 1 CHARLES MARSH. Notary PubUo. SUMMER RESORTS ATI.ANTIO (J T V. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Now Ope far the Itrrrptlon orUassM. TfASSLER'8 BAND, under the d of Hi man Itassler, ia engaged for the sea Parsons wishing to engage rooms will app t OEOROR FREEMAN, Superintendent, ATLANTIC CITY, or BROWN WOELPPEB, totm Wo. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. 3URF MOUSE, ATLANTIC t'lTY, N. J., IH NOW OPEN FOR GUKHTtt. TERMS MODI .RATK. For rooms, terms, Ac, address THOMAS FARI.RY, Proprietor. Carl SonUPaxler Orohostra baa been engaged for the eeason. i 1 2m fHE VV H I TC H O U S E AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ocated on Massachusetts avenue, is now open for the re ception of visitors. The bathing opposite the honse is VNHtiltl'ASSKl), AND THK KATHl'tlS AUK BKCU11K KROM 11AMIKR IIT THB "SAFETY FLOATS" ENOLOSINU THK 11ATIUNO (tllOUNDS ! Apply to Tilmvrtm WILLIAM WHITKHOUSK. 17i X C II A N (J E HOTEL, !i ATLANTIC) CITY, OKORCK HAVDAY, Proprietor. TERMS, i PER DA if. Hsving enlarged the llotnl. and beautified It with a Mansiiru root, the Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing tliMt he hns opened the stmo for tho season of ln69. In re turning ttisnks to the nuhlio for past patronage, he re- r-pi-cttully solicits a enntinusnce of the same, pledging hiniHolt to furnish all his Boarders with all the aucommo- uattons of a First-class Hotel. Olii stock Ale and choice Liquors and Wines served npon call. tf i 2tt M OUNT VERNON COTTAGE ALBERT BROTHERS. Proprietor. A good Dinner, good Liquor, and a good bed for all of my mends. Remember MOUNT VERNON COTTAOE, 7 17 1m ATLANTIC CITY. T IOIITlTOrSE COTTAOE. ATLANTIC li IMTY. JONAH WOOTTON. Proorietor. 'the most dosirahle location on the island, being the nearest pvint to the surf, (im'sts for the house will leave the cars at the United States Hotel. IV o Mar. V i im A7AVERLY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1. comer ATLANTIC and DELAWARE Avo- nucs, opposite the United St itea Hotel. To those seeking comfort and plnrauro this house has, in its delightful shade an-" "-"tible location, advautagea seldom found on the ! m.o.oux, 6 25 In. Proprietress. MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE NUE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J keeps open the en- tire year. 'hitULtnd near the REST HATHINO; airv rooms'. Iiiniished throughout with spring beds. Terms, $li to lt) per week i:.... . 1 ...... ,1... W i'T 11 ll'MlVll. I .. ti'itw OEORGE II. MACY, Proprietor. o II N M E Z'S INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. Purest brands of Liquors. 7 Sim n ADDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, near the beach, a new House juat uni&ueu, is now open. 7 2 lm SAM U EL P. HUNT, Proprietor. -I 1 VV IlntTOIf ATI VTfn ftTV XT T O corner of ATLANTIC and OONNEOTIUOT Ave. nues, iB now open, enlarged and improved. One of the ploasantest locations on the island. 6 241m LEWIS REPP, Proprietor. T?VARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., A J (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Aro tio.) is now open for the reception of guests. 6 24 lm T. F. WATSON, Proprietor CONGRESS nALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., GEORGE W. H1NK.LE, Proprietor. Now open for the sosson. It has been thoroughly renovated and put into complete order. In connection with the bathing there are new bath-houses, and Captain W. Tell Street's life lines and buoys introduced for the especial use of the boarders. 6 23 lm nrilE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, JL N. J., is NOW OPEN. The location of this house only one hundred feet from porfeotly safe and excellent battling, together with its comforts as a First-class Hotel, make it a most desirable stopping place. For terras, apply at the Hotul, or at No. 707 Wood street. Philadelphia. 6 23 lm ROBERT L. FURKY, Lessee. JEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Next door to United States Hotel). CHARLES SOUDER, M. D., 6231m Proprietor. KENTUCKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reoeptiou of visitors. MRS. M. qUIGLF.Y. 6 23 lm Proprietress, COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite the Surf Hr.une, IS NW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. 6 231m EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor. rpil E SCH AUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, X N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No. 1 table, and the beat attention paid to Its guests. Eighty tine sleeping chambers, with beds, eta., unsurpassed. 6 23 lm ALOIS hUHAUFLER. Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVENUE), Enlarged to double its former capacity, ia now open fcr the reception of guests. . JOSEPH IL BORTON. 8 23 lm Proprietor. c OTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is Now ODen. enlarged and imnrnvnd. Riirlnv beds throughout the esUblishiuent. Koouui for invalids. 1 ernis moderate. 6 23 lm MRS. MoCLF.ES, Proprietress. CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. KJ J., corner of PACIFIC and KENTUCKY Avenues, is Now Open fur reception of guests. LEEDS A DAVIS, 6 23 lm Proprietors. TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J." J- dulightlully located on NORTH CAROLINA Ave nue, is now open. 23 1m ELI AS CLEAVER Proprietor- MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY N. J., ATLANTIC) Avunuo, first block above United Mates Hotel. Terms, $12 per week 6S3lm WILLIAM MONROE, Proprietor. THE "CHALFONTK," ATLANTIC CITY, 1 N. J., IS NOV. OPK3 for the reception of guests. 623 1m JtLISHA ROBERTS, Proprietor. TIEWIT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., A A will open July 1, and will be kept as formerly. A. T. HUTUHlNaON. 6 281m Proprietress. MAGNOLIA CO'lTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., a First-class Private Boarding-house (Penn. sylvi nia avenue), is now open for t he reception of boarders. 6iilm A. IA COOK, Proprietress. MANN'S COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Pennsylvania aveuun.i, unexcelled as to location, comforts, conveniences, sod tin- f nrii'xiiiuir of the bouse, is nuw open lor visitors. 16 231 O. C. THORN. Proprietress. THE CLARENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA J Avi :ii lm A veuue, A -.antic City, N. .T . is ii"w open. OWhrll JUNKS. Proprietor. T HE A L II A M B R A, ATLANTIC CI' Y.N .1 . is in w open for the reception oi quests. o 231m 11. H. LEEDS, Proprietor. (O E N T R A L HOUSE, J ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Is now open for the reoeptiou of guimts. 231m LA W LOU 1'RILLY, Proprietors, p HESTER COUNTY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. j KEIM, 6 23 lm Proprietor. CEA-8IDE HOUSeT ATLANTICrCITY, N. J, KJ is now open Itithereoeption of guests. 6 231m KVANS A HAINES, Proprietors. KODGER8' AND WOSTENnOLM'S POCKET KNIV KS, Pearl and Stag Handles, ef beautiful finish. KODUKRB' and WADE A BUTCH KR'S RAZORS, aud the celebrated LECULTHK RAZOR SULSbORS oi tat finest quality. . Hasors, Knives, Bcissors, and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished at P. MAMM&A't), 0. lib ti. 'itUS'l'U Htremt blowVbeauU stjiipi SUMMER RESORTS, C A P K AI A V. SEVYELLS POINT FISH HOUSE Cold Spring Inlet, Cape May, N. J. PLEASURE AND FISHING ROA18 TO HIRK. Meals aud Refreshments served at short notice, and the Ppst att ntinn pnil to U s wsnts of fishing parties and visitors to the Inlet Rpnernlly. Wines, Liquors, Cigar, etc., of the choicest brands. II. W. FAWCETT, Tllm PROPRIETOR. QOLUMI5IA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. WILL RECKTVIS (WESTS on and after J USB tV Extensive alterations and additions, added-to tb (rreat adf autnge in location which the Columbia poRHCRReft, In consequence of the tendency of Cape May Improvements, enablo us to promise out patrons more than ordinary sntutfactloD, For Rooms, etc, nddretui GEORGE J. RONTON, PROPRIETOR, Of J. II. DENN1SON, 6 KSmwf 2m MERCHANTS' HOTKL, Plillada, w (Opposite the Stockton Hotel), CAPK MAY, N.J. A few apartments, with board, in these apiendidl-ooe atructed (!ottsges, can be secured on immediate applioa- tion at the Cottagos to IL W. FAWOKTT, 6 28 lm Proprietor. Q E A BATH I N O KJ NATIONAL HALL. OAPK MAY CITY. N. J. This larare and commodious Hotal. known aa the NatumaJ Hall, is now recoiving visitors. vVtlm A A HON OARRRTSON, Proprietor. CARR'S COTTAGE, JACKSON 8TREBT OA PR MAY. N. .1.. an entirelr new and handatima hotel, just completed and newly furnished tnroughoat, ia now open tor the season. Good accommodations for boar4 era. 628 1m FRANCIS OARR, Proprietor. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J This delightfully located hotel is NOW OPEN for .1. ... ........ ,.... . k. n Ml J 1 ' 1 " m,uo.,.i, " iilii 111,, Ulliltil niiivi. uniDlvium, am OW vote bis whole energise to the comfort of his guests. WILLIAM MASUN. 6 28 2m ' Proprietor. PARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STREET, X. Cspe May. First-class Private Boarding Uosss. commanding a full view of tho Stockton House and ooeea. 62a lm Mrs. K. PARKINSON JUNKS, Proprietress. McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPK May (lity, N. J., now ready for visitors, and to ooa- timie opoa the entire year hereafter. 6-28 lm JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor. CAPE MAY. ADOLPII PROSKAUER, OF No. 222 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, MAISOff DOREE, Restaurant a la carte and hotel on Kn ropean plan, corner of WASHINGTON and JAOKSOK Streets, Cape May. 6 26 1m PHILADELPHIA IIOUE, CAPE MAY. N. jT, X is now opon for the reception of iosts. Address E (iRIKU l II Ospe May, 6 29 lm or No. 10Q4 CH ESNUT Street. Philadelphia. a rir-nitc. jitJCBf-. CAi'Jii .max, n. J. . This delightfully located hotel is now open for the season 6 28 1m J. WIENER, Proprietor. CAPE ISLAND. PRIVATE BOARDING FOR FAMILIES at the FRANKLIN HOUSE. 6 28 lm MRS, H. W. OARDKN, Proprietress. SHERMAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., NOW OWN.- Large airy single and communicating rooms. Spring Beds. Terms, $15 to $IH per week. 6 28 lm CLIFFORD A CO.. Proprietors. TKEMONT HOUSE, CORNER FRANKLIN X and WASHINGTON Streets, Cape May, N. J., vriJe open on the 8d of July. Terms, 1(115 to $16 per week. 6 28 2m HUMPHREY HUGHES, Proprietor. OTHER SUMMER RESORTS. H YCENIA HOUSE, lOIJLlXS' Iti: A II, Delaware, IS NOW OPEN. This favorite resort is healthfully located on the Dela ware Bay, a few miles from the Capes. It has a beautiful lawn in front, well shaded, good salt water bathing, sail ing, eto. Reached by steamers "Perry," and "Chioopee, from below Arch street, evory Tuesday and Friday at 7'S A. M. and 4 P. M. 6 26fmwl3t FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. pLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL AND AIRCURK combined with Water Treatment. This extensive and magnificent establishment, located on the Auburn branch of the great New York Central Railroad, midway between Syracuse and Rochester, is now opened for th reception of pleasure seekers and invalids. A lithograph of t his spacious and elegant building, surrounded with natural grove and beautiful drives, can be seen at tha most important hotels and watering places after August L Terms for board, $3 per day ; $12 to $18 per week ; ohildreat and servants half price, subject to contract for font months at reduced rates. N. B. Circulars sent on appli cation. ALBERT CLEVELAND, 2 Proprietor. CUMMER RESOR T. The aubsoribor baring purchased the Cold Spring property, on the line, of t,he Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, from the Philadelphia, and Reading Railway Company, will reopen it for visitors and families 6d ;lttn 1, 186U It is now undergoing thorough repairs, and wUl be refitted and refurnished in the best manner. Persona can address the proprietor at Uarrisburg. Cold Borina. Box No. 170. s 2 '" WJLIJAM LHROH. (GENEVA, SWITZERLAND HOTEL DK LA METROPOLK, CHARLES ALDINGER, Proprietor, Formerly of the "Ooaxonne. This hotel, the largest in Geneva, ia situated in the moa favorable portion of the city, commanding a splendid view over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Blano; 800 rooma and saloons. Heading, coffee, smoking, and billiard rooma, English and Amerloannewgpapere taken daily. 6 8 am SUMMER TRAVEL. SUMMER TRAVEL VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The most popular rout to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk Eastern, Hazleton, Mount Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all points in the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four Through Trains In connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquuhanna Railroads. COMMODIOUS CARS, BMOOTO TRACK, FINS SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS, Are the specialties of this route. Through Trains leave the Depot, BERKS AND AMERICAN STREETS, At T-46 A. M., 9-4C A. M., 1'4S and 8 P. M. ELLIS CLARK, 6 80 lm General Agent, Tickets sold and baggage checked through Mann's Express Oltlce, Ho. 105 8. FIFTH Street. pOR LONG BRAN C5, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, ljH, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF, 8TW A. M.I DUK . , lo-lQ p M 8U0P. I UC I I 1 1 IUI A IVI 111 if, . M.., .... ,fc , tf li) P. M. v i rmiaaeipnia iu uiii oranan ismim Fare: j v..,i,r.inn TiukeU 3-u IN W. IL GATZMER, 7 81m . Agsat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers