6 NUMBER CXVI. DIRT FOB MENTAL DTSPEITICB. AND A CURB IOB HT-POOHONDRIA, HY-POCBIBT, OB AWT COlfFLAIKT OF A HT OBDBE. BY OUlt BKUIKS KDITOtt. ALMANAC AND DIARY. SHORT MKTRK-II.I.eOH'Ar, OBSERVATIONS THE WEAK. TOB April. Xoaday, 15. Postou School Commissioners vihit tho city, are tiikon In charge by Colonel Lylo and the Eire Depiirtinent. W hUiP"He they wore mlstukou by the Colonel for "nqnlrts." Tuesday, Lphkub Inland Accepted by the Joei umt'iit for a Navy Yard. The ouly action of the O'lyermnent Hint has been acceptable to all of the citizens of Phi ladelphia. Wed uesda jr, 17. TheUreat Eastern sull from Mew York wllli pHHxetiKHin lor the Urea' Exposition. The HU'wurd K')t out of ck fcoon after they left the wharf, nml the sUl, . bud to "lny I wo" In the lower bay. Tbvrkday, Oak coopers on a fctrlk. They go MUivetni) thmuxli the Htreet-t woarlux hovpt, making themselves a butt tor all punsters. Friday, 19. The Japnnese acrobats vIhI' Andy nl the White limine. Ainly brink's out, his "tnmllern," and exhibits to them bin ir at ''IxiUle feat." Saturday, 0 Skhif.s i'uli'mn Day. Belm the day before Faster, the Kdltor is going to dye himself, as a "good egg." Latest from the Spirits. The leading iron stores have been ordered 0 close, on account of their Jteeping Bars that are readily accessible to purchasers. The stock of the principal opticians has been onliscated, as it is proved that the people fcave been in the habit of getting their Glasses then. The horizontal Bar and Tumblers will not lie permitted at the Circus. A shipmaster who takes "any Port in a atorm," will be compelled to tell where he jets it. Arrests have also been made of the man who Was intoxicated with success, and the individual Who was staggered by the result. From Our Paris Correspondent. Paris, April 2, 18G7. Mr. Series Editor: Yusterday I attended the Spring Opening of the Great Exhibition, jmd from the way things are thrown around jou would think it had been opened with an yster-knife. Everything was in pieces, and the Emperor very properly called it the Great Piece Exhibition. The jabbering and broken Prench around the American department has A connterpart in the broken China in the French Courts. In vain I looked for some of nr Ministers in their new Court Uniforms, Which. I supposed they wore on occasions of thiB kind, but it seems the recent action in .Congress has frightened them, and they now appear in their native dress of short striped pants with straps, red-spotted necktie, and lell-crowned hat, and are easily distinguished from the natives of Dacotah, and the other Indian Territories. One of my countrymen ap proached the Emperor, as he wa3 slowly climb, ing through the aisles of the building, and asked Um "How much it stood him as she now Stands?" The Emperor gave him a nod and a smile, as I suppose he didn't properly com prehend the question, but my countryman in terpreted it to mean, as he expressed it, that "the Emperor had a soft thing of it." The Emperor and Empress merely waflked around THE MOST PRESENTABLE PAKT3 f the building, speaking a few words of en couragement to the various foreign commis sioners, who wore their Sunday clothes in honor of the occasion. It was little more than a mere formal visit, and the horses did not set down heads or tails in any particular direc tion, as is usual on visits qf the Emperor to publio places. It was with great difficulty I got into the "Opening." None but season tickets were allowed, and we have to have ourselves photo graphed on our tickets. I had my likeness put upon my ticket, and it looked very well, for I am a little proud of my contour, so I had it in profile, c 2 i o & w -I THUS, and presented it at the gate. The gendarme took it, looked at It, merely smiled, and handed it back to me, at the same time waving me out of the crowd. I was forced to stand back, but did not know what for. After while I again joined the line to the gate, and f gain presented my illustrated season ticket. This time there was no smile on the gate keeper's countenance, but beckoning a sol THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, dier with a hat entirely too big for him, handed me into his custody. My French being imperfect, I had some difficulty in attracting attention, but by adding muscular gymnastics to my vocal ones, I brought a few around me, when I showed an Englishman my ticket, who soon saw through the whole difficulty. It appeared the gate keeper took my ticket as I handed it to him, and without turning it around saw CO 2 THIS, and of course conceived that I wa3 playing a joke on him. After I had gone the third time, and firmly held my ticket with the right side towards him, I got in without any difficulty. I merely mention this so that any of your readers getting a season ticket had better ex amine it from all points of view, else your carte may have a donkey in it, and a French man is the last man to take a joke. As I said, not only were the Courts un finished, but even the small number of goods that had arrived were yet unpacked. With such a state of things, anything like a cere monial was out of the question. All day Sun day men were in the galleries and in the aisles, and on their knees in different parts of the building, and a more devoted people I never saw (to business) than these workmen. All, however, was in vain; half of Russia was blocked up with polos, England was not fit to be seen on account of the woolsacks, and the United States was obstructed with scaffolds. The procession of the Emperor and Empress around the building occupied but two hours, while the ascent of Mont Blanc takes that many days under the most favorable circum stances. They made but few stops at the dif ferent Courts: they stayed longest at the United States department, which was but par tially in order. The Empress was greatly pleased with the "Freedman's Bureau," which had just been unpacked, and the colored "knobs" that stuck out of the drawers greatly interested her. Tlw Empress also examined a model of ONE OP THE N. T. "SEVENTH," and expressed herself highly pleased with the cut of his moustache and the curl of his hair. The Emperor aijked if any of them were yet in existence, as he supposed they had all perished on the altar of their country. lie was no less surprised than pleased to hear that none of them were missing, and they all were in situ ations and getting good salaries. After a cursory glance at Mr. Beckwith and the other specimens, their Majesties left the building for the Refreshment Room, accom panied by your correspondent, by command, Mr. Abbott being out of town. Seated there, the Emperor called for three plates of ice cream, he taking "vanilla" and Eugenie and I choosing "strawberry." While we were waiting for the cream to cool, the Emperor asked me a great many questions about America, and first he asked me if I knew Mr. Maxmilian, who had emigrated there over hree years ago. I told Jiiin that J had not the pleasure of an acquaintance. He writes, con tinued the Emperor, that the climate does not agree with him, and thinks he will have to return to Europe. We conversed a long time about the prominent men in America, and Eugenie asked me if I thought Presi dent Johnson and Mr. Morrissey would be to the Exhibition, and that, if she thought they would come, she would send them both "free passes." I replied that I thought Mr. Mor rissey might come, but that the President was not allowed to receive presents from Empresses. After we had finished our cream the Empress withdrew, when the Emperor ordered some Eau-de-vie, when soon the con fusion that marked the Exhibition was the normal condition of everything, and I could not help wishing the President was there (as it was the best I ever tasted), instead of staying inWashington nominating officers, and fighting it out with the Senate ou that line all summer. The Emperor soon got asleep, when I left, and went down to the bridge to see them take up the last night's suicides. When the Exhibition guts further advanced I will write you again. Your Own Correspondent. FOR SALE. FOR fcALE THE GOOD-WILL AvD iaHxluiai ui i,e old-established Hotel ,'T, raiH, uud I'ltilng Kalounn, situate at Hie ,Jr7,rt corner of I A RlKlt Hirm ana KXCHA' SruJ lately ol r r. Uer.ck Liikeuieyer, deceased abl) known w."Lken,eyers" to all br ,X of tM tuHiuem comuinuily. lor terms.-app' ,f'c,V "?hr a " -J Uuiinlstratrlx. ! F.LKGAM ARCH STRF nmpvet for sal, lu per. order, a " eon veulence 4 IBlliBlUlil No. W. HAVLK, i ';-, WALNtiT blibut. i e to LKT-D' , JUL we 4 IB 3t r est UltEEN I ulih ni.nll...nmllliUl. I ' ' li. K, ULtNiN, 2(0. 121 6. BliYiitO Ji ttireet. LETTER FROM VALLEY FORGE. We have been favored with the following letter from Miss Mary E. Thropp, which breathes the very spirit of spring: Valley Forob, April 15. To the Editor of The Evening Telcyraph. A single holiday snatched from school duties, and the beauty around my childhood's home, have induced me to pen a few lines to you this pleasant Saturday morning. Winter and spring have met again; winter grim, austere; spring mild, benignant: was there ever so unsuitable a couple f So they seemed to think, for they struggled for tnaHterv. Spring, like kindness, conquered; and winter, for the present, has departed. A fortnight ago, and the stern old Jotnn, with bis train of storms, reigned over the ice-bound earth in triumph. Now, as if by magic, spring is smiling over the land. The vast snow mantle, stretching white and far, has been folded silently away, as by invisible hands. The sun, almost a summer sun, is shining in the broad blue heavens, revivifying the central earth from orient to Occident, beaming alike on "the just and unjust" of every land. Even our little valley, sleeping quietly up among the hills, "unknowing and unknown," is basking in the genial warmth of his beam. How impartially he shines on its glad, blue, glittering stream, its awakening woods and fields, and its limpid river, gliding tranquilly on through the open, peaceful country to your great Babel, a score of miles below, whence one may see the blue, lordly Dela ware Move on majestically Rlow, receive And bear rejoicing ticbnylklll onward To the sea. Last evaning the mild air and dried roads invited to a walk. How pleasant it seemed, after the long imprisonment of winter 1 The silver crescent of an unclouded moon gleamed in the western sky, accompanied by a single star. Below, "the last red glow of even" deepened into dusk earth, air, evening, all delightful. This morning, the perfect fineness of the day, the purity of the air, breezy and sunny, make the house seem close as a cage. The tempta tion to stroll forth is irresistible. Blue-birds are darting hither and thither about the grape bower. The sober little wren is pecking at the old quince tree, near tho garden wall. Hens are cackling, and roosters crow, occa sionally, in the barnyard. The boys are burning brush in the garden. It don't signify; I must go, pencil and paper in hand, to the verandah outside the hall-door, at least. All, it is lovely I How like light, invisible bolls of cotton the wind blows against your cheek, lifts your hair, and nutters in your garmants 1 Oh, that it might refresh every pining invalid, as it relreshe8 me at this moment ! Those warm, soft winds, how useful they are, blow ing the small tender leaves of the young buds into bloom, those of the willows, poplars, and early fruit trees more especially, at this season! There is so much of the beautiful around that one scarcely knows, in attempting to describe, where to begin. Looking westward, I see the snow-white ducks and handsome drakes, splendid with the green, purple, and gold of their glossy feathers, sailing in a miniature fleet over the pond basined in the wheat-field the early wheat-field, which is brightening to emerald green in its far stretcli even to the edge of the woods. Kastward, the neat white houses of Valley Forge, with one large factory (white also), look like a fleet of larger proportions on the borders of the lake-like stream, the glad, freed ripples of which are leaping and flashing In the Bunhght for very joy at their deliverance. Nearer, and round the house, stretches the garden. It does not take long to find out that lilacs, flowering-almonds, and May roses, in the sunny spots, are budding; to say nothing of the currant and raspberry bushes lining the garden wall, which looked so recently like upright bundles of dried sticks, now giving earnest, in the buds of their smooth, maroon colored stems, of the pink and white delica cies in perspective. Hark I how the birds are sincing a real outpouring of melody, tintaught, spontaneous tnve me tnis in preterence to every other; so glad is it, so heartsome. I never knew a love her time in spring. Even the veteran ivy at the east end of the house is freshening, look ing well pleased with himself and consort for having borne "the adversity of winter" so well But look, there is life now in our oftentimes solitary road. Some school children are coming; three little girls in pink, green, and purple frocks, all pretty much of a size, not one of whom can be seven years of age, their arms interlaced about each ether, and talking all three as fast as their little tongues can chatter, liark; 1 the middle speaker lias the attention of her audience now. Listen: "Inty, minty, cuty corn, Brier seed and applo thorn." "lit', JSuity, GUty corn," and now probably a breakdown; for there is a sudden laugh, in chorus such a laugh t clear and sweet as the trilling of birds in unison. TliSy are gone now; hidden from sight by the garden wall. Blessings on the little happy hearts ! God be with them, wherever they go. How I wish I could open every School-house door in your city, and give the pale, pent-up little ones a holiday here; transport them all to the green meadows and sunny uplands of the bea'jful country, about our valley Uus wjtrni, sun' shiny day ! Ay, and. I would open every door that caged, human beings within four brick walls, and set, them all free to go whither they would in the country, confident that, after a day Bpent with God's hand-maiden, Nature, they would go back to burAuess again better in mind and body. Ah I here comes, old Mr. Pompus, fatter and more dignified Uian ever, to meet his man John, who has constituted himself the horse, in bringing hone his master's new sulky. Mr. Pompus inak. -s a stately bow, lifts his hat high above his head, and rolls out a round "good morning to. you," in passing. John stops on perceiving Mr. Pompus, holds the shafts with one har4it auj removes his hat with the other. "Ir J'.'ompua never permits his man to ap Prorc1i him with his hat on. This done satis tar,rily, John advances again; Mr. Pompus ' jOiidescends to smile as ho surveys the sulky, aimie betokening great inward satisiacuon. it is pretty, certainly,' notwithstanding us un social size, span new, its two large wheels glit tering m the sun tut very small, i suuuu think. for so laree a man. So Mr. Pompus thinks, too. I imaeina. for he stoDS John; and now John takes it up to the fence opposite, and rests its shafts on; the topmost rail. What is the old gentleman going to do now, I wonder f au, i see, ne is going to try it. Ho clinibtf up, gets in, seats himself. Gracious! what summersault! Over backwards, clear over sulky and all, hi the twinkling of an eye ! I never saw anything fly out so fast in my life. Poor old gentleman t he must i, hurt. I fear. for he lies there flat on his back, in the middle of the road. Hark, listen 1 dear me ! how he's swearing ! There, h's getting up. I must go in now; if Mr Pomrus thomrlit I liad seen him perform at such a. disadvantage, I should vis out vi uib vooKs ioi revet;. Vry twpectfully, ' U; E. T. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS.&C. JUST. OPENED, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. ALSO, wrmivo UNDERWEAR, CJLOVft, nOKIERT, 1 22 rpj ETC. ETC., AT JOHN C. ARRISON'S, NO. 1 AWI WORTH HIXTII NTRFET Ja W Tn, HOFMANN, KO. NORTH EIUIITII MTREET. HOSIERY GOODS. A LAKOE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY OF ENOLIBI1 AND GEKMAN MANUFAU1 URK3, For LbUIpb', Oeuts', and Children's Wear, LAD I EN' MERINO AND MEKINO UAUZK VENTS. 1I1SKES' MERINO AND MERINO GAUZE UIMN' MERINO, MERINO OA USE, COT TON, AND HEAVY ALL-WOOL NillKTN AND DRAWERS. YOtlTII' MERINO COTTON. AND ME- R10 UAIZK klllHIN StUtlii J W. SCOTT & GO. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AM D DEALERS IM MEN'S FUHN1SHINQ GOODS, Ne. 814 C'llEMNUT STREET, Four dookb below tub "iontln ental, 82Vrp PMILA DK1.PH1A PATENT SIIOU LDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNINUINUNTORK PERFECT FITTING BHIRTS AND DKAWERtt made from measurement at very ohort notice, All other articles ot GENTLKMKN'B DRESS UOOjDB la tun variety WINCHESTER A CO., mo. 7( CHEHNDT Htrert. 1111 GROCERIES, ETC. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CI1ESNUT STREETS, rHILADKLPHIA, DEALERS IN IT I IV E T 12 A S AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered In any part of the city, or pr"ed securely fur the country. 8 8n8tuth:mrp PURE RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES, Especially Imported for Private Use, and Superior Uualltles of Claret Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. A. WOYTT, NO. 828 WALNI'T STREET. 4 181m QURDSALL, NO. 249 SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, Is prepared to furnish Families removing to the country tor the Bummer season, wlih tho choicest articles ot FRESH MARKETING, Including Prime Beef, Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and Lamb In season, etc. Orders promptly sent, free ot charge, to all depots. He refers by permission, to the following-named gentlemen- 4 11 lmrp John Welsh, John S. Mewbold, E. T. Elsenbrey, Cope Bros., Oliver Landreth W. M. Meredith, morns iiacKer, George W. Blight, R. Marshall, Edward G. Clark. QESIRABLE FOR LUNCHEONS PICNICS, ETC. Pates orGrouse and Quail, Pheasant, English Hare, and Venison. Gelatines of Grouse, Pheasant, Quail, and Turkey. Roast Pheasant, (juall. Urouse, and tsweet Breads. Equai to'the Imported in style and quality, FOR SALE BT JAMES K. WEBB, 8 14 Corner EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. FOR BALE BY J. EDWAltD. ADDIOKS. (Late of L. Knowlea & Co. ism4Pj ao. fflflitAM aireet. EW ITALIAN MACCARON "PRUNELLES" FOB STEWING OB PIES HARDING'S B0NELE2& MACKEREL, Dim Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters FOR SALE BT ROBERT BLACK fc SON, t!6 8m4p EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT BU. LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, In stoue'and glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBEBT c. bobebts, Dealer In Fine Groceries, U 7rp ' Corner ELEVENTH and VINEBta. BUT IP YOU WANT OOOD TEA, GO TOWIL feON'H Old Established Tea Warehouse, No. 2J6 CUKbNUT btreeu TaT ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-PURE YV Oolong, WILSON'S Hyeon. DOLLAR TEA FINE YOUNQ w ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-GIVES UNI- versal satisfaction TT ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-PURE Japan. TAT ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-R1CII AND VV i Kragrant. WILSON'S likes li. DOLLAR TEA EVERYBODY 1211111 SUMMER RESORTS. CUMMER BOARDING. THAT SPLENDID, C) healthy, and RTlu WruVo VK IH Media (on the Wt Chrlr naiiroaoi. iraiawar coo.. . Venniyrf aula, to uw opea' forthe "wpiloa ol .aula. 41lltt 1 I) A' - ' . . ,. -w . . AFML 20, : 1867. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. N EW ATTRACTIONS FOR THE LADIES. MAD'LLE. KEOGH . , --rr acj A- Beo. leave resnectlully to apprise her patrons and friends, that In consequence of nor Constantly Increasing Business, Bhe.has again been compelled to pnrchnse additional adjoining properties wun me ELEGANT MILLINERY EMPORIUM" STILL MORE ATTRACTIVE AND COMMODIOfS. To Ibis end. and AT BEAT COST, She has entirely ntitril.T. REiwoDF.i.i.nn. sn kk- til I r.i' . . AND SPACIOCS ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 904 WALNUT STREET, In every part A Sl'PERB AND ATTB.tlTIVE SHOW-ROOM . MAMMOTH DIMENSIONS, Ami altosether Uil.MD RV AST I TlIi3S.HK. Has been titud up In a style REUABDLESS Ol' To ensure THE COMFORT OF iX'NTwnbHS, And enable her to display artvantgfOUly THE RECHERCHE STYLES Or UOUU Which she bens to state, will this season . SURPASS ALL FORMER EFFORTS. She having added such PECULIAR FACILITIES To those already possessed, as to euaule her to per sonnlly select only SUCH IHAiniSU ra,i r .- r. r., HATS, ETC., As she feels satisfied will InBUi e the gratification of all who have bo generously heretofore couiiJud to ber ACKNOWLEDGED JUDGMENT AND GENERALLY ACCEPTED GOOD TASTE. THE SPRING STYLES ABB RICH. RARE. AND RECHERCHE, Comprising all the choicest and most acceptable fea tures of THE BEST PARISIAN AND ENGLISH MOOES. ANOTHER NEW AND USEFUL FEATURE ot the establishment will be the addition of a MOURNING DEPARTMENT. Especially set apart for the sale of BILKS, COLLARS, JET JEWELRY, (ILUVWS, VJillB, BfAUrs, liANDK'FS. CREPES, ETC. ETC. ETC This Deparment will be under the especial superln tendence and direction of MB. II. MYERS, (Late of the New Mourning Store, No. 920 Cbesnut street), whose long experience In this branch of busi ness, enables him to guarantee to all who visit HLLE. HEOGH'S EMPORIUM, Monrntng Goods of the richest quality, at MORE MODERATE RATES than they can be bad elsewhere In the city, THE MOURNING DEPOT, heretofore a feature of great and gratifying success with Mile. Keogb, will also this season be GREATLY ENLARGED AND UNSUB. PARSED by any similar establishment In the Union. ALL THE LATEST STYLES will be received and offered on the arrival ot EVERY STEAMER, MILE. KEOGH, 4 11 thstu 3m No. 004 WALNUT Street; 107 EIGHTH STREET 1Q7 RIBBON STORE, FOUR DOORS ABOVE ARCH STREET. JULIUS SICIIEL Has Just opened a fine assortment of MILLINERY G4IODS lor the ensuiUK Heusuu, consisting of STRAW RON NETS AND HATS, the latest Bbupes and siyles. It I HI to A lu all colors, widths, and qualities; the best assortment in thecily. Bonnet bilks, batius, Velvets, and Crapes, all quali ties and shades. Freuch Flowers, a superb assortment intbelates novelties. Velvet Ribbons, black and colored, In all widths and qualities. 1 he best French and New Tork Bonnet Frames always on hand. Bounet Ornaments, Bugle Fringes, the handsomest styles; In (act, every article used in making or urlui mlng a bonnet or hiU 'i lie above goods are all selected with the beet care, and will be.sold at the lowest market rates to suit the times. JULIUS SIOHEL. NO. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, BK FOUR DOORS ABOVE ARCH. P. S. No trouble to show goods. 4 21m AMBER, PEARL. CRYSTAL tEFUTR AND IJET TRIMMINGS. WORSTED, SOLD FULL WEIGHT, AT RAPSON'S 4 91m5p TRIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR STORE, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND CHERRY. No. 720 CHESNUT STRKET. We onen to-day a full and splendidly as sorted stock, ot FRENCH AND NEW YORK BONNET Fit AMES STKTAWAHONNETS, " BONNET KIHIIONS, liiiNIIIKu KIKKONS, VELVET RIBBONS, felLUM, VELVETS, LA 4' EM, ETC. ETC. PARIS FLOWEBS AND 4HS AMENTS. All ot the latest and most approved styles, aud at the lowest prices. Flease give us a call. Country orders promptly and accurately attended to. WKTLAKODtaillUJl, 829 lm No. -W CtilusN UT bireet. )J0 U R N I NC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MOUvRlNIlSCr BONNETS, AT' NO. 904 WALNUT STBEET. 827 bin MAD'LLE KEOCH. MISS. K. DILLON, "rKS. AND 111 SOUTH STBEET, Has a handsome assortment of SPRING MILLI NERY. . ladtee', Misses', and Children's straw and Fancy Bouubte and Hats of the luteal styles. Also. Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc 7 18 M. E. MASON A CO., AT THEIR NEW STORK, Kn. isis chksnuT Street. Will open. April 10 and 11, latest Style ol bPKINU AND HUMMER ' w BONNETS. HATS, AN iJHKbtt CAPS. AMUSEMENTS. RTISTS FUND SOCIETY. SPRING F.XHIIRTION NOW OPRN, AT THEIR NEW GALLERIES, NO. 1831 CHESNUT STREET, From I A. M 10 I P. M. iUtl Admission, 29 cents. Season Tickets, 60 cent. F OYER OF ACADEMY TH rODORK IIAIIELMAN'S Grand VkhI and Instrumental Concert, IlKSDAY EVKNINU, April 28, when be will he assisted by MlfH 1IENKIETTE BEEBE, Koprano, from New York. j. i , w 11 r.A i. Pianist, from the t'onser vnlolres of Lelpslc and Parle J. H. POZNANoKI. Violinist, from New York. i icketp i eai n, to lie had ai music roorm ana aoor; 1 ioi in hi 7. l oi cert commences at S. J nriiiB JNlr. llalielinau's sojourn lu the city, he wMf he li.Miuclloiis in Vocal Musio to a few pi i vat 1 1 il s. Iiirilirr particulars to he had at LOUIS MEYER'S ftublc More, No. lioU t Hl.bMjT Street 4 18 U JEW nifcSN"T STREET THEATRE. CHF.HN V I' Mrt.l. above Twelfth. HUH (SttlunlMVi NIGHT. 'ililH (buturnay) NloliT, A t.KKAT BILL. A OKh.AT HILL. '1VXO HHiKs. TWO I'l h l is. TWO WKCKM. To commence with 1 II K STRANGER. 1UK Kl'HANUKH. '1 I IK b'l' ttANHhit. 1 H h M'lUNOKH, 1 II 1. s'llu Niih'.k. The Stranger Mr. J. E. MURDOCH lo continue iin TuM CRINGLE'S LOG. MONDAY-MUCH Alio ABOUT NOT n ING, JOWlflll Wi.EK OF MR, MURDOCH. w A L Si U T BTKBIi'r X U & & 1 r li, N. K. oorn-r ol NINTH and WALNUT Street. Commencing ai '? o'clock. llllr t Shi u rosy I HKIHT, lOBl'llVKL THE LAST NIGHT AND UllkWULL BKNEFIT OF the beuutiiui vouiig actrt-ss. Li t 1 1.LK WESTERN, when will be enucled lor the first lime this season thrilling teusHtKii.al lirsma of 1U .lllL,U-Dir.AL.r.l. (Mail I Mudue the Cadesr.. t w : rrriT"Ti T 1 a a . .... . . ,-J Maignrel Kookley, Vuuiuer luree. M RS. JOHN DREWS NEW ARCH STREET TH KA IKK. UeKlus ai to s o'clock. LAM Niuin or ji.iin auams, 1l.lt, (boiurduy) EVENING, April 20. the thrihlug Pla euiltled 1 1' 11. IJCAU UH.AX 1. Robert Landry EDWIN ADAMS Alihe Laluur - - Mr. Marlowe 'I i u pet Air. iraig Calm t.ue M is lu Price Leristut m iss a. ward .U.DAY KV biMSU, April 'it. Ullfe'l NIGHT Ob' LADY DON. in two ol her best luipersouuilons. beai. securtd six Obvs in aavauce. OX'S ALEKICAN VARIETY THEATRE.- lMMI'NbK ATTRACTION. FOX'S lOW hi NATION TROUPH EVKRY EVENING. GRAND CORPb DE BA LLET.COM DJ PANTOMTMl ETHIOPIAN BL RLEhUUE, COMIO PANTOMIMa o ONCERT HAL L.- Ihe bubllme PaliituiKS by Murillo ot "Christ liaising Lbzhiuf. from the Dead," and the "Death ol Vlrglnlu," will he exblbiled:ou TUJSDAY, Afiril is, and every Evening, wheu the audience will be pre sented with splendid GIFTS, of the value of TW O HUNDRED DOLLARS. Ou i.DN tfcDAY and SATURDAY at S o'clock Matinees will bekiven. 'tickets. 25 cents for parents) and hildren, wheu the children will be presented with eh gsut toys. Tickets, 26 cents. Reserved seats, 60 cents, ior sale at '1 rumpler's, Seventh and Cbea nut stiets. and at the Hall. 4 18 if NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA H0CSB ELEVEN'IH Klreet, above CHESNUT. "1 II K FAMILY BENOKT" OPEN F4K THE SKAMOJT. CAHMHONNA DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, the Great blar I roupe of the World, lo their GRAN ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, and PLANTATION SUENEfi . Doo. I open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock" 8 80 J. L. CABNCROSH, Manager. GFRMANIA ORCHESTRA PUBLIO -RB huarsais every SA'IURDAY AFTERNOON, al M UH1CAL PUND HALL, 8S-, o'clock. EugagemenU made by addressiiiK GEORGE BASTERT, Agent. No 12S1 MONTEREY St.. between Race and Vine. 2 a an CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. We have now the best assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR BOYS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. A large assortment ot Fancy Coatings and Cassimeres FOB GENTLEMEN TO ORDER FROM F. A. HOYT & BRO., TENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS, 8 80 smwlmrp ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. gPRINC AND SUMMER OPENING, ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1867, AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 415 6trp NO. 1SS7 CHESNUT STBEET. AWNINGS, ETC. WNINGSl AWNINGSIi MILDEW-PROOF AWNINGS. W. F. bliEIULE, j No. 49 South THIRD Street, AKD No. 31 South SIXTH Street! Manufacturer of MILDEW-PROOF AWN INUB, VERANDAHS, FLAGS, BAGS, TENTS, and WAGON COVERS. Btonoil Cnt.tlng and Canvas Printing. 27Smrp gARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE,. PUT UP AT WILTBEEGEU'S DltlG STOKE, NO. 2S3 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Will color more water than four times the tarn amount of ordinary Indigo. IT IS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION . , It la retailed at the same price as the Imitation ana inferior article. ,,98ia L O XL I rF AMD Preserver of Natural. Floweri, A. H. POWELL. Ko. 725 ARCH Street, Below Eita BouquetsWreatbs, Baskets. Pyramids Of Cut Plow . to Iuiulslid to oitWi al!Uujua. llWlf S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers