Fur The JCveninr Tehrrapft. BEFORE THE BLOSSOMING. A subtle charm of tronri Is in these earliest smile of Korlnjr, Fo though the frost is on the wood, And cbill air down the valleys wincr, A nceret coll ot jov Is wound In touches ol ethereal flmrer, And then, with tenderness unbound, It quivering fades, jet faintly lingers. For in the intervals Of whirling sleet and dreary rains, The mellowest of sunlight falls, And floods the silver-misted plains; And rills in vaporous slioen leap on With ampler, nmddf r pulse than ever, As foaming, o'er the vantage stone, Or widening to the plashing river. I looli around the fields The or sts with their clear-lit aisles, Tfco skv. and creamy cloud that yields Its shittiofr, sudden frowns and smiles- But see no altered spnv, or spear Of April grasses, to express This advent of the floral year, Whose breath is life and happiness. Storms swirl In the woodland ways The sweet, bright glinnn'rings noon return, But brighter, through ibe lcngth'niner days, On fproutlng sod and branch they burn. And then I know these halcvon drcain, This secret play ot still delight, Are but a blosoniry th-it gleams Out Iroru the heart on fields ot light. James His tine. New York, April 1, 1807. THE WORLD'S FA!3 A? PARIS. BVEMNO TELEGRAPH SPECIAL COUKKSrONDENCE. Takis, March IS. The admission of the puhlio to the works going on at the Exhibition having been found to he a great hindrance to the work men now occupied on the building iu the Champ de Mars, the Imperial Commission decided that it should be closed after Sunday last against the admission of all ordinary paying visitors till the great opening. This admission of visitors has been a source of much annoyance to the chief foreign Commis sioners for some time past, and it was only after their repeated complaints that the Im perial Commission acceded to their demand. It must ho remembered that, between work men of all kinds, exhibitors, exhibitors' stall's, and officials, there are at least 8000 people who have work in the building and grounds around, and when to those are added 1U,000 idle visitors, all of whom, of course, congre gate where there is most doing, and where, therefore, they are least wanted, the incon venience becomes serious, and just now, when the period comes near for the opening, is doubly felt. To prevent the intrusion of these prome naders, many of the foreign courts closed themselves in, or rather forbade entrance to all not actually employed ou their own works. This rule or plan, however, led to a fresh in convenience, a3 those employed in the build ing found it difficult to get about at all with out making a considerable detour from one part to the other. ' Everything is still dreadfully behindhand; however, the English court is fast advancing now. It is not a subject of entirely unmixed satisfaction, for exhibitors, visitors, and all who enter it see, with a feeling of surprise, the English certainly with unconcealed annoy ance, that nothing is intended to be done to improve either its management or appearance. It threatens, beyond all question, to bo the most ill-arranged and unsightly of all sections in the structure; indeed, -to speak plain truth, it seems no more like a national court than a sort of exhibitional lumber room, to which all ill fitting, ill-matched, and ill-sorted cases have been banished by common consent. These remarks may prepare British visitors for the disappointment they are certain to undergo when they enter it; but I fear that all I could say would really fall short of the effect of what the completed aspect of this portion of the show will be. It was always understood, when the whole court was painted of the sickly drab green which most disfigures it, and makes its poor, heavy constructive out lines seem poorer and more heavy thau ever, that it was intended, before the cases came in, to relieve its very inappropriate hue with lines of lighter and more varied colors. Such a change could not, indeed, make the struc ture handsome, but it at least would help to conceal many of its most glaring deformities. At the last moment, however, it has boen de termined to leave the color as it is, and now, I fear, it must remain so, an eye-sore and national discredit to the English taste. When it is recollected that the British did so we in the coloring of both their great Exhibitions, the falling off on this occasion appears all the more conspicuously painful. Some very heavy machinery and goods have arrived from Trussia, including Krupp's great works in steel. The guns, which are of immense size, are yet not turned out with that exquisite completeness of finish one always looks to find iu the ordnance which Whitworth and Armstrong send forth from their shops. A trunnion piece, a single forging for a gun, weighs about ten tons; and this I presume to ' be meant for the great steel cannon. Some very fine English locomotives are also in their places. The best of them have either been made for, or since their completion have been purchased by, the l'acha of Egypt. Ilis Highness seems to have a liking for the best engines of the kind, and in 1802 bought nearly all the finest shown. A trophy speci men of English brick in the British depart ment is attracting much attention. It is a lofty screen built entirely of the finest brick ' work, relieved by bas-relief panels and beau tifully decorated columns of terra-cotta. There will be nothing like this for worknian E,lr in the whole Exhibition. Indeed, the French look upon it as the very perfection of what Buch work should be. The terra-coua is as sharp and clear as if it had been cast In brome, while the colored bricks are laid with ' the neatness and finish of cabinet work. Mr Beresford Hope's archaeological court, which is now advancing, will also have some Diqne Bamples of terra-cotta. The French THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, workmen never seem tired of looking at and praising the English brickwork. The groups of Eastern courts, Turkoy, Egypt, Turin, Morocco, Siam, Japan, China, are now almost completed. They are purely Eastern in their style and' architecture. The central garden of all is getting on very fast, and will be ready and even bloom ing by the first of April. iNot so, however, with the outside park, which is still in a very backward state. Decidedly, the Oriental, Russian, and Swiss buildings will be among the most attractive here. On the French side a little town of the most extraordinary structures, like gigantic bird-cages, is being run up. " Among the buildings in this part is to be a very handsome temporary theatre, which will give performances, both tragic and lyric, twice a day one in the afternoon, from 3 till 7, and one in the evening from 8 to 11. CITY INTELLIGENCE. t)U ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SUB OUTSIDK PA8BS.J A Mi'RM'uous Assault by a Hckhlah. Mr. Joseph Kolby, pawnbroker, residing at Car bon and buuttt streets, was inspecting his pre mises just before retiring on Saturday evening, about 11 o'clock, when he discovered that a second-story door, which led out upon some ad joining rooip, was open. This created imme diate suspicion, for the door had always been barricaded. After a discussion with his wife. Mr. Kolby was convinced that somebody had ellectcd an entrance, but thinking that the luir glur had escaped, he obtain"d a hatchet, nails, etc., and fastened the door, and was proeeeoing through the house when the sight of a strange pair ot boots again convinced him that some body had entered and was at that lime in tu house. Kolbeck made an immediate search of the premises. At that moment an individualinhis stocking feet appeared from behind a dress which was hanging on the wall, and with a jimmy struck Mr. Kolby over the right eye,inllicting a severe wound. Mr. Kolby then turned on the burglar, and the two men had a rough-and-tumble light. The burglar being more muscular and rather stoutly built, managed to overpower his victim. Mrs. Kolby interfered, and she was dealt a blow on the forehead. The cry of murder was then raised, and the burglar made his way down stairs, forced open a back door and made an entrance into the stables, l'olicemon Carmichael, Young, and O'Meara heard the cry of murder, and at once ran to the assistance of the pawnbroker and his wife. Officer Carmichael, with a pistol in one hau l and a light in the other, ascended to the loft of the stable adjoining, followed by his brother officers, and there the burglar was secreted, lie was taken out and escorted to the Second District Station House, where he gave the name of James W. Kelley, and said he was twenty-four years of age, that he was from Newbern, N. C, and having been arrested a couple of weeks ago, ho considered that he had lost his character, and concluded to go at stealing. Mr. Kolby had, previous to retiring, placed a sum of money under his pillow. The burglar stated at the Station House that he saw Mr. Kolby place the money under his pillow, and had he gone to sleep he would have stolen it and made off. The pawn broker is severely, although not dangerously hurt. 1 Police Items. William Gilbert had a partial hearing at the Central Station, on the charge of being concerned in the theft of $500 from a resi dence No. 1440 Callowhill street. The testimony was that defendant and several other men were seen lurking about the neighborhood on the evening of the robbery. He was held for a lur thcr hearing, this aiternoon. John hawcPtt was arrested, charged by Fire Marshal Blackburn with having set tire to the dwelling No. 1322 Hancock street, occupied by Robert Crummon and others, twelve persons in nil being on the premises when the act was com mitted. Oil had been freely used by the incen diary, and several ot the inmates made a narrow escape from suffocation. The defendant was held for a further hearing on Tuesday aiternoon. Pickpocket Arrested A young man, named Thomas Clark, alias "Little Joe," was arrested yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock, for picking the pocket of a lady named Harrington, residing at No. 311 Gaskill street, of a portmonnaie, con taining about forty dollars. The theft occurred iu St. Mary's Church, Fourth street, above Spruce, at the time the congregation was assembling for worship. A eentleman who was standing near Mrs. Harrington saw the accused remove the pocket-book, and immediately seized him and handed him into the custody of Policeman Ferguson, ot the Third District. The portmonnaie was found lying on the floor, near the spot where Clark was standing. He wus locked up to await a hearing. Fires. Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday morning a frame barn belonging to Mrs. Miller, located on Main street, opposite Mount Airy avenue. Cerniantown, was set ou lire and en tirely destroyed. Loss, $2000. Between 15 and 7 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm was caused by a slight tire in the junk shop of Michael McCube, No. 005 S. Front 6treet. The alarm about hall-past 8 o'clock last even. !ne was caused by the burning of some clothing and furniture at the dwelling No. 1C31 Ridge avenue. Damage triflinp. Noted Characters. James and George Puiith, who, about one week ago, were arrested lor hovering aooui tue vicinity oi xweiiiu ami Green streets, having in their possession a pack of burglars' tools, were up again before Aider man Beitler on Saturday afternoon for a further hearing. Evidence was produced showing their complicity in an attempted robbery of Jacob Triebner'g public house, in that vicinity. The magistrate heiu tnem, in aeiauu oi auuu oau each, to answer for attempting burglary and carrying concealed weapons. Five Hundred Dollars too Much. Ran dolph Miller, in a business transaction with Knorr & Co., brokers, involving Ve payment of $1284, received by mistake $1784, or 4500 too much. He left the store, and made no return ol the money paid through mistake, and for this neglect appeared before Alderman Butler on Saturday, He was held to answer at Court iu the sum of $1000 bail, to give his motives for not returning the five hundred dollar bill. Hospital Items. A colored woman, named Isabella Jackson, residing at No. 610 South street, was admitted to the hospital with a wound in the neck, inflicted with a knife In the hands of her husband. A boy named Neal Farrington was admitted to the Pehnsylvania Hospital on Saturday, with his head badly cut, in consequence of being thrown lrom a cart on Delaware avenue. A Final Hearing was had in the case of A. B. Johnson, charged with embezzlement, on complaint of J. B. Bitter. Mr. Bitter testilled that he had given to tho accused goods to take to Pottsvillo to be sold, ana that the express understanding was that he was not to collect any money, but that the payments were to be made to the firm, lustead ot tula, moneys had been collected and not handed over. The ac cused was held for trial. Unauthorized Collection of Moneys Joseph M. S'cott, lately In the employ of Samuel s Scott & Co.. appeared before Alderman Butler, on a charge of embezzlement In collect lug moneys, amounting to more than $350, and making no return, or giving any account to his employers ol It. Held for a further hearing. A Case of Hydrophobia. Officer Wood houee, of the Ninth District police, shot a mad dog about hall-past 11 o'clock vpsterday morn ing, at Twenty-trbt and Muunt Veruon streets, ai ai: i y i: ti:ie it aph. For additional Marine JS'eivt e First Vage. ALMANAC FOR PHILAUELPHIA-THLS DAY (HtT! RfMKS . f..o !!,.. . VI bON BkTS 8 SUiHlsK Wat KB.'.'.'. .'.11 U6 MOON S PHASIS. rUH.ADKI.rUIA. WASHTNOTOM. Al'nlT, r. II M II M Sew Moon 4 5'u.l'ev. 4'5.1'ev. Jlrst Quarter II ins mo. loot mo. full Munn m 60S ev. R ol ev. Last Quarter m uo ev. 8'6.t ev. PHILADELPHIA HOARD OF TRADR. Hami'kl E. Htokkh, Ukohkk N. Tatham, Monthly Committkb. Anpkkw WheklukJ UOVKMKST8 OP UCKAH STKAMEUIS. FUR AMERICA. Tripoli Llverpool...ISew York Mnr. l'. Hanna- rHiulliamplon.,.New York -.Mnr. 'la ISHXiiln....h1oiilliniiiiUin....New York Mnr. 'Jl Delaware .....Liveipool...Pbiladu Mnr. viii City ot Paris -Liverpool. ..Xsew York Mar. '!!) he luiuti ...Liverpool, .. Portland M nr. 21 Jhvu Liverpool. ..New York Mar. VIS Ottawa Antwerp New York Mar. im C. of Llmerli'k.... Liverpool. ..New York Mar. 'if lirtat Estern....Llverpool...New York..- -Mar. aj for Europe. Australasian New York. ..Liverpool April 8 Col MaiirhesterNew York...Llverpool April 8 New Yoik New York...Hremeii April 4 KnKluml New ork...Llverpool April 0 H ilierniu ..New York.,.Ulasi;ow..., ..........April H f axonia .New York. ..Hamburg- April 6 I ImiiKO New York... Liverpool April Europe New York Havre -..April 6 Atlantic New York...Rremen April 6 t'hlna .. Boston Liverpool... -..April 10 Ouava... New York. ..Antwerp April 18 Bellona New York... London April 1.1 AraKii ...New York. ..Havre April 18 Havana New Y ork... Havre April 17 Kt. Laurent New York...Havre -April 20 Raltic New York....Bremeu.. , April X) Mississippi New York. ..Havre. April 27 Fulton New York... Havre. .. .Mav 11 COASTWISE, UOMESTIO, ETC. CoMaRIra New York...bliangliae April 1 Rising r-tar New York...Aspmwall April 1 Colorado Sun Fran Yokohama, etc.. .April 8 II. HndNoti. 1'lillada Havana .April 8 N. America New York...Hra?.tl....M ..April tl K. America New York.. .Brazil May 22 Mails are forwarded by every steamer Iu Hie reicular lines. The ttteanierv for or from Liverpool call at Qneenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. ARRIVED YKSTERDAY. lirld E. H. Rich, Hopklim,2Udays lrom Trinldud.wlth 8Uf:ar and molasses to S. Morris Wain & Co. llrlg John Welsh, Jr., Filield, 16 days lrom SaRUa, with suKar and molasses to S. fc W. Welsh. Schr Mary E. Lout, Kelsev. 14 days from QHtPl, with niolusscH to E. C. KnlKlit St Co. lir. schr (jeu. Williams. Maim. 28 days from Clon fut'Kos. with molasses to O. C. Carsou fc Co. Schr C. E. Elmer, Haley, 24 days from Clenfuegos, with Hiiar and molasses toU. C. Carson & C o. Schr Extra, Taylor, 5 days lrom Harrou Creek, MO., with haulier to iiacon, Collins it Co. cleared"saturday. Steamship Stnr of the Union, Cooksey. New Orleans, via Havana. Phllada. and southern M. S. Co. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Charleston, Lathbury, W kkerhham A Co. Steamship Virginia, A Hen, Richmond, W.P.ClydeitCo. steamship New York. Marshall, Washington, uo. Sieamship Hunter, Rogers, Providence, Lathbury, Wlckeisham .t Co. Srlir Minnesota, ilupman, LoHton, via Port Pcnn, A. O. Catlell tV: Co. Schr Transit, Rackett, New London, Eommcll, Hun ter Co. Schr Willow Harp. Davis, Portsmouth. B. F. Folsom. Schr J. Waples, Kobluson, Lynn, Sinnickson fc Co. Schr H. V. Streaker, Van Glider, Charleston, Lath- bury, Wickersham A Co, Schr L. AuUenrled.Crawtord, Roston.W.H.JohnsctCo. Schr J. P. Klrtiaud, Nickersou, Boston, Rlakiatuu, Oraefft Co. Schr H. W. Rencdlct, Case, Norwich, Castner, Stlck- ney & Wellington. fU'r R. Willitiir. CundifT. Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr. Tim Hudson. Carr, Baltimore, with a taw of barges, YV. P. Clyde & Co. ARRIVElTsATURDAY. Steamship J. W. Everman, Tultle. from Charleston l.tb lost., with cotton, rice, etc, lo Lathbury, Wicker blium A- Co. Ship Saiisparell, McAlplne, from Liverpool Pub. 23, with BJdse. to W. Brockle. Schr H. uarwood, Godfrey, 14 days from New Or leans, with cotton, hides, etc.. to D. S. stetson A Co. Schr Pearl, Brown, a days lrom Boston, with mdse. to Merchant & Cloud. Schr W. Coilyer, Taylor, from Plermont, with Iron to J. W. Middleton. Schr W. B. Morgan, Hopkins, S days from Bt-alord, with lumber to I. B. Phillips. bchr Metta. Pierce, Pierce, I day from Brandy wine, Del., with corn meal to Perot, Lea A Co. Schr Transit, Rackett, lrom Stoulngton. Schr 1, Audenried, Crawford, lrom Maurice TJver. Schr H. W. Benedict, Case, from Providence. Schr J. P. Klrtland, Nlckerson, from Wareham. Steamer Philadelphia, Fult., lrom Washington, D. C. with mdse to W. P. Clyde .v. Co. ' Tug Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. Tub Elln, Biammell, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. FOREIGN COMMERC E OF PHILADELPHIA I OK MARCH, 1W7. akhivalm. Ships. Steamships. Barques. Brlijs. Schra, Total. 4 Si 6 11) 1 53 CI.FA KANCKS, Ships, Steamships. Barques, Brigs. Schrs. Total. 8 (i 21 38 27 V2 Ocrretpondenee of the Philuiltlphia Exchanne. 1.KWK8, Del., March 80. Barque John lioulton, from Messina; one barque, unknown; brigs Charles Aloei t, from Clenfuegos; John Welsh, Jr., lrom Saua; schrs General Williams, lrom Cienfuegot; and Mary K. Long, from Cardenas, arrived at the Breakwater yes terday alter, all bound to Philadelphia. Ship Adule. from Philadelphia, for Cork, went to sea yesterday morning. Basque Telegraph, from do., for Cronstadt, Is at the Breukwater. Wlud N. W.. blowing imnl. JOSEPH LAl' EXRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Autocrat, Burwell. was chartered to load wheat for Philadelphia, at San Francisco 2iilh tilt. Steamship Pioneer, Bennott, hence, at Wilmington, N. Caoth ult. Sieamship Bosphorus, Alexander, hones, for Liver pool, via Norfolk, sailed from Fortress Monroe, 3uth ult. steamship Commodore Adams, for Philadelphia, arrived at Norfolk 2'.Hh ult., short ot coal. Barque Cephas Barrett, Gregory, for Philadelphia, w us loading at Maian.as lsih ult. Brigs Nellie Clifford. X.ittlefleld, and O. W. Berry, Bradley, for Philadelphia, were loading at Matauzas lHth ult. Schr William, McCruish, hence, at Halifax, 20th ult. Schr Thomas Borden, Wrightlngton, from Fall River, for Philadelphia, at Newport 27th ult. Schr b. A Boice, Boice, for Philadelphia, sailed from Fall River 2th ult. Schr Orozlmho, Orcutt. from Boston, for Philadel phia, sailed from Newport 2th ult. a Schr Searsvlllo, Chase, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 2Uth ult. Schr Joseph Baxter, for Philadelphia, cleared at Portland 2sth ult. Schr Typhoon, Williams, hence, for Bath, at Edgar town 2nth ult. Schrs Goddess. Kelly, and Anna Shepard, Bowdltch, hence, at Providence 2'.Hh ult, Schr Minerva Soule, sailed from Fall River 28th ult., for Philadelphia, and went into Newport same day. schr Kate Callahan. Avery, hence, for Providence, at New London 27lh ult. Schr Montezuma, Lowe, hence, at Gloucester 27th ulU, for Beverly. Schrs H. W. Weeks, Godfrey, and E. H. Atwond, Higulns, for Philadelphia, sailed lrom Sulein2sih ult., the latter via Gloucester. MISCELLANY. Barque nndley, of Boston, 1U7 tons, has been pur Chased by Captain J. A. Beckerman, of New Bedford, and she is to be titled by parlies there for the whaling business, under command of Captain Bnggs. Schr Kale Callahan, of Philadelphia. 2nu tons, old measurement, built at Camden, N. J., In 1S.M, hasibeen purchased by Capialn Joseph Avery and others, of New London, for feiiHH). and will hureaaer hail from that port, uuder command of Captain AVury. NOTICE TOMARINERfl. The Five Fathom Bank Light Vessel, off the Capes of the Delaware, was driven from her huh ion during the heavy gale of the 22d lust. Due notice will be given when replaced. By order of the Lighthouse Board. STEPH EN D. TRENCH ARD, U. K. '.. Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth Dlstrlot. March 30, 1807. HATTERS. SPRING BIYlEi 'GENTS' DBESS 1TAT3, ' , XARGE variety of FANCY STYLES, i '"SV1T-1BI.E FOB YOUTH AND CIIIXDKEJI . ' ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW HEADY. ., ALi AND EXAMINE THEM. lUUarP MEDICAL. JUDICAL ELECTRICITY. Latest and Host Important UlicovtrUi In lh Treatment .of Chronic Dl.ea.es. DR. S. W. BECKWITII'S ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, . No. 1220 WALNUT Street. During our Investigations In the treatment of dis ease In Its various forms by the ngonoy Of electricity, we have obtained very many Valuable and Btartliug frtcts, which, added to the previous though limited inlormailou possessed by other and less fortunate operators, place us beyond all previous knowledge of this mysterious agent. During the course of our prac tice we have treated and cured, through the know ledge thus gained, many thousands, and by meuniof our new discoveries have established ourselves as the most successful Medical Electricians In this country or Europe, Electrical investigation has proved that the Jtinmarj body acts on the principle of the galvanic Watery. The brain, mucous and serous membranes, the skin tissues, and fluids, constitute the negative and posi tive forces, and every action, whether mental or phy sical, Is the result of these antagonistic forces. Diges tion, respiration, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due solely to electrical Influence. There Is a polar action established throughout the nervous system which connects with every part of the body.eHtniilhh hg oud preserving a proper balance of tho oleclrical element which conatltutes health, and a disturbance of which causes disease. There are strictly but two conditions ot disease one ot Inllammatlon or posi tive; the other, weak, debilitated, negative and as electricity contains those two conditions In the action of the positive and negative currents, all we have to do Is to neutralize the disease aud restore proper healthy action. Among the chronic diseases In which electricity has been and Is dally being, by our agency, of the greatest utility, a cure being rapidly effected after the failure ot all oilier means, are: 1. Epilepsy, Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis (Hemplegia). Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousuess, Pal pliaiioii of the Heart, Locklaw, elc. i. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or Jilies, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, a id all a tl no tions of the Liver and Spleen. 3. Catarrh, Cough, luilueiiza, Anthma wbe caused by organic lieases of the heart), Broucti . Pleurisy, Pleurodynia, or Kheumalisiu of the Cu Cousiimtillon in the early stages. 4. Gravel, Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints. 5. ltlieumallsm. Gout, Lumbago, still Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip Diseases, Cancers, Tumors (those last mimed always cured without pain, or plasters lu any lor in). . Uterus Complaints, tnvolvlng a mal-posltion, a Prolapsus, Autruverslon, Betrovorsion, lullamma lion, Ulceration, aud various other attentions. For information desired upon other diseases, appli cation may be made at the ollice, or by letter. Mrs. BECKWITH has entire charge ol the Ladles' Department, and all delicacy will be used towuids those who entrust themselves to her care, lu female diseases, It is universally successful in her hands. For the convenience of those desiring information, we give (by permission) a few names of person among the best business men and others of this ci y and elsewhere, whom we have treated and cured: A. K. Stewart, Mill Creek, Huntingdon county. Pa., cured of rheumatism of htieen years' standing; Mrs, J. Y, Cummlng, Kishlcoguldas, Mlllliii county. Pa., cancer of the stomach; John Kirkpatnck, New (,'aslle county, Del., cured ot a cancer in the breast iu three weeks; Francis Gottwalls, No. 1846 Hamilton street, absorption of a tumor weighing eleven pounds; Jacob Vandegrllt, Odessa, Del., severe case of diaoel'w; G. T. Boulden, firm of Bouluen & Co.. No. as d. Water street, paralysis on the left side, cured In three weeks: E. McClam, No. 32t Juniper street, dyspepsia and nervous debility; Lieutenant Robert G. Wllsou, V. K. '.. dvsneDBia cured lu seven dava: H J. H(,li,,rtM,i,, Fox Lake. Wisconsin, bronchitis, catarrh: .Tnlm ( Carter, Commander United Stales Navv, Brooklyn; bleeding piles and fistula of forty-six years' standlm;, Charles 11. Hammond, Western National Bank, Bal. timore, dyspepsia and sick headache, of twenty-live years' standing, cured in three weeks; William Kow boiham, No. l;27 Front street, obstinate piles, cured in iln ee applications: C. A. Bvran. lumbaiin niulili .. pepsla, ol ten years; N. B. Baldwin, late pastor of the unvet liaptisi i.ntircu, i-niiaueipnia, nervous prostra tion, altei three applications: C, 1). Cooper, Port JeY vis. N.Y.. severe case of catarrh: William Holtzworth No. 257 Market street, ulcerated bowels, dyspepsia, orrhites. etc.. of seven years' statidlui;: Hon. .1 M Butler. No. 7ao S. Tenth street; J. W. Bradley, No. 66 N. Fourth street; Colonel T. W. Sweeney, Walnut street, oeiow jiigiuu; ueorgu j. jt,vans, ISO. UiM N. Fllleenth street: Mr. Pelouze. Chesnut and Tlnnl streets; Brigadier-General A. J. Pjoasonton, No. II8 spruce street; jeuu;u xruuKtass, ruin street, anove i 'l,.w..,,,r f t ' Uuill.l IV.'. . li'i A Emack, No. 483 Chesnut street; A. L. Wtiltemau, cor ner of Third and Market streets; J. H. Andrews, No. M2 Fine street; M. Errlckson. No. l'in street- Thomas Simpson. No. 1M Front street: W. It. Smith, io, ji'i'J imnuvrr nueei; ueorge lu uuz-uy, ISOB. !M1 and 9I Market street: Thomas Drake, Germantown, William Stevenson, Sixth aud Market arrets; C. Marshall, No. 51!) S. Ninth street; Mr. Harris, No. line Master street; inonias tiregg, Vlnelaud, N. J Brigadier-General A. Pleasoutou, su Louis, Mo.; Mr, i Camden, N. J. Physicians or students desiring to have Instructions In the correct application of Electricity for the oure vi ttiseases, can apply at tue omce. Consultation tree. Descriptive pamphlet of cures eneciea, wiui numerous reierences, ami including a treatise on the Buhject, can be had by application at tue omce. ah letters auurusseu to Dr. S. V. BECKWITH- NO, 1280 WALNUT NTBEET, 130wsm3m5p PHILADELPHIA. CASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA CURES CONSUMPTION. BOLD BY ALL DRVGGIST3. , DTOTT fe CO., AUEN'M, lm No. 232 North SECOND Strea. ROOFING. V v.r", - f'Wt l7.'-; OLD SHINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR STEEP) COVER' ED WITH JOHN'S ENGLISH ROOFING CLOTH. And coated with LIQUID GUTTA. PERCHA PAINT, making them perlectly water-proof. LEAKY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with Uutta Percha Paint, and warranted for five years. LEAKY SLATH nuuts coaien wnn iiquin wmcu oecorues as uaru at ninie. nn, corrjtit, .ir.u. or niuix coatea wits i.idiiiu uuua rercna at small expense. uoBtranginj lrom one to two cents per square foot. Old Board oi Shingle Roofs ten cents per square foot, all complete Materials constantly on band and for sale by th( H No. 2HU N. FOURTH Street. Xt o O J? I IV & . 1.IMIIN;I.F HOOFS, FLAT OB NTEEP ovi itt i Willi uutta I'l itt iiA uer !.- I.OTII.and coated Willi L,ltlll UUTTJ 11. HI 11 A 1'AlNT, making them perlectly watej proof, l.fAHY tiltlTKL ROOFS repaired with Guttl Percha Puint, and warranted tor five vears. l.l.AKV M.A1E ItOOlN coated with LlquU Gulia Percha Paint, which becomes as hard asulHie Fi.rTlS.tOI'l'I.K.XIM.alll IkiiK uauvl this Paint is the tie tUtu ultra of all other protection. It forms a perlectly impervious covering, completely resists the action of the weather, and Rniiutiini m. thorough protection against leaks by rust or other wise, .it ice oiny irotu one to two cents per square fllOt. TIN and UBAVKL BOOFIKO done at the Mntfritil couHtantly on hand and for Bale by(h . . ItClkLMN ib KVKHETTi I ' m No. BOH GREEN Street SLATE MANTELS BLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed tor Durability Beauty. Btreugth. aud Cheapness. ' . SLATE MANTELS, and Slate Work General! made to order, J. B. ,1IMES S CO., I -312tu No llMaod 2128 CHESNUT Btreefc APRIL 1, 1867. AMUSEMENTS. A DEMY. OF MUSIC- PAREPA-BItl QNOH trliAND ITALIAN OPERA, For a Limited Season of F1VK WM.8HTM AM OM: MATINEE. r. y. - ii a Kif.iiivirrnttflprl In announcing that they have succeeded in securing the famous and htKhiv successful Prima tionna, ,.u. Who will meke on this occasion ner nrsi. ninmiitr n uuera in riiMS'ieipinn. a ism. mc Bn n cuu, , ' &:....lf . llllllilllJ. Who will appear 111 the same rules In which he has been soBiiicessinl latterly In Paris and London. The following eminent Artists win onsiuiu.- I'AHH-A A! 1 IIHISOHl'tMBIAriO.l WAUAMK PA RH PA HGSA, , A1AD3IAE. PAl il M Alvur. .,. .Y , 6IHNOK P. HKlGN'OT.t, STGNnn TAMA HO, . SIGNOll FERUA N 1 1, SJGNOR 1URT UNA. SIGNOR SLS1NI, SIGNOK SA Kl 1. . . THK nnriirm iu will l, KITLL and EFI- C1ENT. uufl a SCfEKIGlt. and numerous CHuRUS las nenii engaged expressiv. jMiisiCHi inreciors, SIGNOR8 NICOLAO and CARL ROSA. MONDAY EVFNINH. A prtl U, lS(i7, I. THOI'4TI)lti:. Madame PAREP.V Rosa as -.-......Leonora in which lole she created the greatest enthusiasm at her Pebut lu Opera In New York. Miss AI'Ef.A II iE I'llll I.II'Hhs AUCENA signer 1'. IIHIGNOLI in his grout role of....M AN RICO Slgnor FOKTLNA as COUNT 1)1 LUNA blguor SA Rllas FERRANUO TUfcSDA Y, April H, MIIDIA. Madame PARJIPA as NORMA ONI'SliAY, Iiariikr or kkvii.m:. Madame PA liEl'A as ROSINA AdmlBHlon, l. Reserved seat, bit cents extra; Family Circle ftocenls. Amrtiltheatre. lis cento. 'I he sale of SnhU'ripUon Tickets will commence on TLFSLAY MOKNING, April 2, at 10 o'clock, at C. W. A. 'IRfMPLER's Music Store, S. E. coruer SEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. single l ickets ready on and after Thursday next, at the Academy, and at '1 rumpler s. 4 1 at NLW CHESKL'T STREET THEATRE. THIS (Monday) EVENING, April 1, First appearance ol the distinguished hlstrlouic artint, MR. JAMES E. MUROOCH. who has been engaged for A VEli Y LIMITED iLMHEll UK NIGHTS, and will appear T HPS EVENINO lu his celebrated Impersonation of YOUNG MIltAHEL, In the sparkling Comedy, In Hirer acts, entitled W1JME WUKK1S W IN UK UN; UK, THE INCONSTANT. Young rMlrabel Mr. J. E. MURDOCH 10 conclude wit h the three-act Drama, THE GUNMAKEU OF MOSCOW. Tuesday HAMLET. Friday-Heneltt ot M r. M U RPOCII. SATURDAY' AFTERNOON. GRAND FAMILY' MATINEE. Seats secured six days In advance. M- iiS. JOHN DKEW'8 KEW ARCH STREET THEATRE. Regius at 7X o'clock. TO-NIGnT (Monday), April 1, Twenty-seventh timeot "OUliS," with all its Grand Effects, March ot Troops, etc MRS. JOHN" DREW as Mary Netley '1 uesfiay iieneut ol jurs. iiiai j-k. YVcdnesdav Last night but one of "OURS." 'i hursday Miss WARD'S Uenellt. F'llday-Jlenellt of Mrs. JOHN DREW, Twenty nliilh and Last Time ol "OCRS," Saturday Mr. H EMPIRE'S lloneliu Jtlonday The new Play, CI AIHVOYANCE. M K is. THAYER'S BENEFIT. ARCH STREET THEATRE. TUESDAY. April 2. Isii7. Mrs. fllowail's lite-like Comedy ot , FASHION, and the popular Sensational Drama of THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN; OK, r3 30 2t TTTT? WASSACPE OK BARTHOLOMEW it, ALaOT JSTKlfiEX THEATRE, VV N. E. corner ot NINTH and WALNUT Street.. IHoori.in at 7W o'clock. ' Glorious Successful Engagement of the Eminent aud l Harming l oung Arimte, LUCILLE WESTERN. MONDAY EVENING, April 1, the beautiful five-net Drama of LEAH. THE FORSAKEN. LUCILLE WESTERN as Leah a devoted and deserted Jewish maiden. Act 1 A Styrian Village. The Jewess. v Act 2 House of Madaieua. The Resolve. Act 3 House of Lorenz. The Test of Love. Act 4 The Villnee. Leah's Curse. Act 6 Five Y ears Later. The Outcast. Leah's Dupurture for the Promised Laud. GRAND EAST LYNN E MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Aprils, C'hntrs secii'-eil five days In advance. TTiOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE jn IMMrNSE ATTRACTION. FOX'S COMBINATION TROUPE EVERY EVENING. GRAND CORPS DE BA LLET.COM U)PANTOMTMI l.T.1 KiVTAN BllHf HsOllK.COMIC PANTOMIMA CIONCERT HALL THIRD AND LAT WEEK HUT ONE. THllianiAM siiLi;rjss. f THIS (Monday) EVENING, April 1, and every evening during the week TWO GRAND MATINEES ! WEDNESDAY. April 8. and SATURDAY. April 6. GRAN D CONSOLIDATION OFTHREE DISTINCT AND SEPARATE TROUPES! GRAND REUNION of THE TWO PEAK FAMILIES RELL RINGERS, assisted by the celebrated BERGER FAMILY, the Largest Troupe of Bell Ringers In tue World. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Tickets, 60 Cents. Reserved Seats, Cents extra. No half price iu the Evening. Chlldreu admitted u the Malinee lor ii Cents. Adults, 60 Cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. To commence at 8, Matinee Doors open at 'A To commence at 3. Tickets for sale at C. W. A. Trumpler'B Music store, corner ol Seventh and Chesnut streets, aud at the Hall. 4 1 (it The 1'iano used (George Steck di Co.'s make) is fur nished by Mr. Gould, corner of Seventh and Chesnut streets. .1. ('. Ml 'Ol i HP E. Business Manager. XI iiW El.EVEMHbTREET OPERA HOUSE iAl ELEVENTH Street, above CH ESN ITT. "THE FAMILY KKNOKT" Ol'EN FOI1 THE KE.4KOIY. CAItN UONN A UIXEV'M BIIMMTItEKM. the Great Star Troupe of the World, in their GKA Nl ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW BURLESG.UES, aud PLANTATION SCENES. Loo. open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock iw J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. 7TKU.MAMA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REt J- bearsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, if MUSICAL FUND HALL, 8'i o'clock. Eugagemen; marie by addressing GEORGE BASTERT, Agent, N. 12ol MONTEREY St., between Race aud Vine. J 61a LEGAL NOTICES. TJi THE ORPHANS' COURT FUR THE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate of JOSEPH PARKER, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle aud adjust the account ot Joseph Parker, Edward T. Parker, and John M. Ogden, executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Parker, deceased, and to report distribution of Die Balance lu the hands ol (lie accountant, will meet the parties iu teresttd lor the purpose of his appointment on TUES DAY, April l, A. D. 1S67, at twelve (12) o'clock M at hisroilice, No. 102 Walnutslreet, in the city ot Phlla- d 2yfmw5t W. D. BAKER, Auditor, . FERTILIZERS. gAUCH'S RAW BONE mrPEB-pnosrHATE op lime. The great Fertiliser for all crops. Quick In It action, aud permanent m luieuecta. Established over Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf Ot the manufactory, on liberal terms. Mauu.acturedonlyby BAUGH A SONS, COfflce No. 20 South DELAWARK Avenue, g4smw Philadelphia, MMOHIATED rilOSPIIATE, A UI!l'BlABiSBJ FEUTILIZEB , For Wheat, Com, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, the Vegetablt Garden. FrultTreea, Grape Vlnei, Etc Etc This Fertilizer contains Ground Bone and tftebesl Fertilizing Salts. price tH' p"r ton of 20t0 pounds. For sale by thl uauuiaciurers, WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Chew's"1" I Jfimwfl No. 724 MARKET Street. REMOVAL. DREER A PEARS REMOVED TO NO. 412 PRUNE Street.-DREER 4 SEA RS. formerly of Goldsmith's Hall, Library street. hv "moved to No. 4IJ PRUNE Street, between F"rlb-f U(10"LS streets, where thev will continue 'ue'rw"urBCi,r' of Gold Chains, Bracelets, eic, 'oiTer ?ld u. !2 thesaliut line Gold, fcilver, a Copper, Old Gold and Sliver bought. i im January 1, 1607. ' lWim GROCERIES, ETC. HCV ITALIAN MACCARONI Fnra-r.ixrjr' ron ntewino ob pie , HAllULNQ'B BONELE143 MACKEREL, Iun I-lmh; Yarmouth liloatcrs, ' FOR BALK BY BOBKBI BUCK A OI, 11 m4p1 KIOHTEFNTH and cnFHXPT HU, JAMS, JELLIKS, AND MARMALADE " From Crosse & Blackwell's. RASPBERRY, APRICOT, uooaE.iij'.RR.r, BLACK AND RED CURRANT3, ORANGE, ETC. Imported and for talo by , JAMES It. WEBB, 8 14 WALNUT and EIGHTH Htreetn. SEW BONELESS SARDINES j ITALIAN MACABONI AM) VEUJHCLLI HAVANA AM MESSINA OIlAXtiES. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7Jrp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE 8W. FAMILY FLOUR. EVE III BARREL WARRANTED. FOR HALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, (Late of Ii. Knowles A Co. - No. 1230 MARKET Street. DIAMOND, Ii K AND II A M 8. The old and justly celebrated Diamond Brand Sugar-cured Hams, cured by Samuel Davis, Jr., A Co,i Cincinnati, In store and for sale by Sole A genu, WASHINGTON BlITi'IIEH A SON, 8161mrp Nos. 146 and 148 N. FRONT Stree B UT IF YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GO TO WIL SON'S Old Established Tea Warehouse. No. i CHESNUT Street. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA PDRl Oolong, ' WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-FINE Y0UN1 Hyton. WILSON'S DOLLAR versal satisfaction. TEA GIVES - UNI w ILSON'S DOLLAR . TEA-PUR Japan. WILSON'S Eragraut. DOLLAR TEA-R1CU - AND WILSON'S likes It. DOLLAR TEA EVERY IiODX nil lm ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETC, TV PENN fcTEAM ENGINE AND iiiBOILER WORKS. NEA PIE A LEVYf- l lultlllAL, AJNU 'I llEUHJii'rilJAL, EiNUI EKltH. WACHlNloTS, ROILER-MAKERS, BLACK SMl'lHS, and EOUNHKltS, baving for many years been lu successtul operation, and oeen exclusively engaxed In building aud repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low-pressure. Iron Rollers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc.. respectfully oiler their Services to the public as being fully prepared to con. tract tor engines of all slices, Marine, River, and stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High aud Low-pressure Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the beat Pennsyl vaula charcoal iron. ForgltigB of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work connected wiih the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work dona at the establishment free of charge, and work. guar, anteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room foi repairs of boats, w here they can lie In perfect safety i aud are provided with shears, blocks, lulls, etc. etc. for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB 0. NEAFIH. JOHN P. LEVY, 821 BEACH and PALMER Btrteta. 1. VACOHAN UKAUICK, WIUIAH K. MKKBICK.' JOHN K. COl'K. SOUTHWAEK FOUNDRY, FIFTH '"AND W ASH-IN UTON Streets, Phii.auklpria. MERRICK Ss SUNS. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam nglrie lor Land, River, and Marine Service. Rollers, Uasonieters, Tanks, Iron Boats, eta ' CaslinKS of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs tor Uaa Works, Workshops, aud Railroad stations, elc. Retorts and Was Machinery, of the latest and most impioved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, anoT Sugar, Saw, aud Urlst Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Sieuui Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Kur ginea, etc. sole Agenta for N. BIHeux's Patent Sugar Bolllnr Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, am? Aspiuwall A Moolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugac Draining Machine, e 3e RIDESBUItU MACHINE WORKS OFFICE, NO. 66 N. FRONT STREET, We are prepared to 11U orders lo any extent for Out well-known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLKH M ILLS, Including all recent Improvements In Carding, Spiny mug, and Weaving. ' We invite the attention of manufacturers to our exi teusive works. 1 ALFRED JEN KB A BON, STEARNS, UHiTNEY & BRIDGES, Ko. 327 CHESNUT STREET, Manufacturers of CAST-IRON WATER AND STEAM PIPB Of all sizes; also Fittings for the same, at the lowest market rates. Extensive machinery has been pre pared, and we are now ready to furnish this pipe to any amount at short notice. Also general Railroad and Steamboat supplies, S'iUHiu AWNINGS, ETC. AWNlftGSl AWNINGS! IMILDEW-PROOF AWNINCS. W. F. SIIEIliLK, No. 49' South THIltD Street.' AND ISfo. 31 South SIXTH Street! Manufacturer of MILDEW-PROOF AWN INGS, VERANDAHS, FLAGS, BAGS, TENTS,' and WAGON COVERS. BtncU Cutting aud canvaB ranting. jZ7!fmirp AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS, BAGS, ETC duck.' Also, Uovorumeutl Kinun, ci- fc - PITKIN A CO., I js lm Nos. 837 and 880 N. FRONT Street, HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL LlAlus. Arms, Jegs, Appliances for , Heiormtty, etc. etc. These Liuihs are i translerreu from uie In lorm aud lit; I are the lightest, most durable, rom.l fortable, perfect, and artistic substl- tutes yet invented, iney are an pruvad and adopted by the Untied States Government and oor principal Surgeon patented August 18, 16(4; May 2.H, itx; May l, lc4, Address KIMBALL A CO., No. 63D A&cnsireet PUiladelphla, I'amphlets free. a 87 Mm T.STEWART BROWN, 1 " 8.E. Comer of F0UETH and CHESTNUT ET3T ' MANUfACTURKR Ot 1 TRUNKS. VALIBE8, BAOB, RETICULES, and evo dosuription of Tiaveliug Ooooji. IUtkH w4 UAUS tt)lr4. . . A m l.'V'1'HA A M V I J HKV f'l IT A U let nur Awning Makers take the measure, and make It iroiii a lot ol Hospital Teuu lately purchased """"" ni u. l.K-11 ara new. ami 11, a l.uai ii.,.. saddles aud Harness of all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers