1, r;;;. , .. - ;, -, -0.-.. , , „... .. , . 31,, . ~v ) 8 Immo; Ormia.—There wore two Splendid audienecs at the Academy on Saturday: ono in the afternoon for La Traviata, and one in tho evening for Faust. Mmo. gazzoniga was superb at the matinde, and the Faust, in German, was very finely done. Miss Hauck was charming in many scenes, but she wants force and Intensity for the more'impassioned ones. Mr. Habelmann sang the part of "Faust" for the filet time, after Inadequate rehearsal and under other disadvan tages. But he sang perfectly and his acting was, in general, very good. He will unquestionably' be the best " Faust' in the country, after he feels more at home in the part. The " Mephisto pheles" of Hermanns was, grand and striking as ever, and his noble voice did full Justice to the difficult music. Mme. Testa's " Sieber was as good as the part could be wade, and even tho in congruity of her singing in Italian rather gave piquancy to it. Wilhelm Formes was a very good ... Valentine." The opera was well done, as a whole, and it, made a brilliant finish to a very succesr , ful season. Bat the season is not wholly finished, for an extra performance is to be given at Horticultural Hall this evening, when the lively (not "lovely," as printed in a former notice) Cardinal of t . ' enne. will be repeated. Many of the masquers from the bail at the Academy will be admitted in the carnival scene. There , will also be scenes from several other operas. The performance at Horticultural Hull this evening will begin precisely at quarter to eight O'clock.. L&ny Dox.—Lady Don begins the second week of her engagement at the Aroh street tlae4rtre, this evening, in an entirely new burlesque upon Moore's famous Lallah Rookh. We embrace the opportunity to pay a merited tribute to the abil ity, skill and good taste of this popular actress. Lady Don's forte is decidedly burlesque and light comedy, and she very wisely confines her efforts to parts of this character, instead of attempting heavier roles, as other artists often do, and sink to mediocrity in consequence. Lady Don has many natural advantages which help to make her performances excellent. How person is attractive; she has a sweet, sympathetic voice, that is, highly cultivated, and she sings the pretty ballads of her repertoire with an elegance and grace that never rail to Charm andgratily her hearers. Her manner Is sprightly and vivacious, and she enters into the spirit of the dramas in which she appears with a sense of hearty enjoyment, and keen appreciation of the fuu,which has an imme diate influence upon her audiences. Lady Don is not a great actress in the usual acceptation of that phrase, but she is very superior in her pecu liar line, and there is a certain delicacy and grace about ell of her performances which cannot fail to please the most fastidious and sensitive. Lady Don is a refined and cultivated woman,' and if this were not apparent- from her manner, it would be sufficiently so from the fact. that she a''oids all coarseness and inelegance in a depart ment of the drama where the tendency to these faults is almost irresistible. She deserves from the play-goers of Philadelphia the tribute of crowded houses during her engagement. MR. C. HILNItY'd BENEFIT.—To those who have visited Tunison dc.Co's. Minstrels, it is unneces sary to speak in praise of the gentleman whose name heads this notice; to those who have not we would state Mr. Henry is the tenor of this excellent troupe,and is one of the sweetest tenors we have in the minstrel business. On Thursday night next, the 23d Just., he will receive a benefit, and be has prepared for that occasion a very at tractive bill, that should crowd the Seventh Street Opera House. The box office is open up to the day for securing seats. THE TIIEATRES.—At the Chestnut this evening Mr. John E. Owens will appear in the Cricket on the Hearth and in The Live Indian. Mr. Owens' engagement will surely be very successful. His `,'Caleb Plummer" is one of the most original and artistic conceptions upon the stage. Those who have not seen him in the character have missed a treat. Mr. Dickens never presented any of his creations with the skill exhibited by Mr. Owens in this. At the Walnut to-night Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will appear in The Fairy Circle, The Rough Diamond and The Irish Tiger. At the Arch, Lady Don appears in a burlesque of Lallah Rookh, and in the comedy The Ladies' Club. The American offers a diversified enter tainment. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.—An entirely new burlesque entitled The Arrival of Dickens, will be given this evening. It is tilled with laughable situations, local hits, humorous dia logue, and the characters are personated by the most popular members of the company. Lew Simmons will represent Charles Dickens. Mr. J. L. Carr.cross will sing several favorite ballads, and there will be singing, dancing, and the usual miscellany. PHILADELPHIA Orme. Hoosa.—The famous burlesque entitled The Black Book will be given to-night at this opera house. It Is a humorous adaptation of The Black Crook, and is said to be ' intensely amusing. It has had a prolonged ran in Boston and New York, and has been warmly eulogized by the press of both cities. It is placed upon the stage here in flrst•rale style,and the cast includes the most accomplistuki performers in the troupe. There will be singing, dancing and Ethiopian eccentricities and comicalities. SIGNOR Birrz.—The Signor has taken Commis sioner's Hall, West Philadelphia, for this waek only. Those who desire to visit this great magi cian before his permanent retirement must do so at once. Grand Opera—Card of the Direction. Editor of the Daily Evening Bulletin:—DEAß Bun—ln announcing the last and farewell per formance of Grand Opera, the Direction takes occasion to congratulate the operatic public of this city upon the very brilliant, fashionable and eminently pleasing season which has transpired. During the past two years anticipations of finan cial disaster have led, on this continent, to avoid ing great engagements, and seeking, as much as possible, by reduction of expense, to be prepared for a less flattering state of operatic prospects. This policy foreshadowed its own doom. - Opera • languished, musical interest sought to find vent in oratorios and concerts, which, if less expen sive, wore,;o far, the beat of their class. Dia astroua operatic seasons were the_r_ule._and_com,_ Inca - eters even pronounced that grand opera in America had expired, with little or any chance of resurrection. No sooner had the musical centres of the whole country settled down to Ibis conclusion than the idea of combining and consolidating the chiefest musical notables occurred to this Direction. The result is patent to this public, and the polite amusement of the world la again as firmly planted in the. esteem of the dilldanli of this city as at any former period since the inauguration of this opera house. Indeed, few former seasons will bear comparison with the one which has just transpired. It is eminently a subject of con gratulation, and now that the opportunity pre sents itself, this suggestion seems pertinent. It goes far to disabuse the public mind of that bar barous idea that opera i s a luxury which, upon the slightest indication of the approach of finan cial stagnation, ought to be dispensed with. Amusement is a necessity, and the more polite and refined the order of amusement, the more , essentially is it a necessity. Many persons of narrow views entertain ideas opposite to "opera upon the ground that the artistes are extravagantly oaid, and draw com parisons between their remuneration and that of persons otherwise employed. Bat the extreme brevity of an artiste's career should be considered. And again; who ever heard of a wealthy artiste? The large sums paid are extravagantly and im mediately expended, anti the treasurer with his salary list becomes a sort of clearing house, where funds are merely transferred from the bank ac count of fashion into the ordinary channels of trade—the hotels, the newspapers, and the maga zines. . . The season .just closed presented a very large number of recognized artistes and virtuosos— perhaps a larger number than the same length of time has ever hitherto offered on this continent. All of the pro-announced artistes have appeared, and two additional engagements and appear ances have taken place. Unhappily, the serious illness of Madame rilrePf4 - noes• necessitated in a slight.degr.eo ado parture-from the announced repertory, but the optiraa withdrawn were more than replaced by the production. in unquestionable excellence, of La Traviata, Linda tiud Lucrezia. One opera alone, that of Faust, was announced as to be given in German. It was in anticipation to have preeented Ma ness. F ro rood noto opera, but her illness. properly attest by the eminent physician, Mr. u. P. Turner, who lil*B ltt attendance, of course precluded It. The very large and well studied chorus, tho un usually large and excellent grand orchestra, com prising kilo cklefeat instrumental virtuosos of the ' tABI IUSE El EDITS. day, and the very superb mounting 'and costum ing of the operas, servo to enable the direction to look back upon the season with feelings of the ivelkat pleasure and satisfaction. The season is especially indebted to the active personal exertions of impressario Max Maretzek, ior his constant and untiring efforts to give the operas with finish, point and absolute excellence. More itsthe Direction desires especially to ex press appreciation of the very large and fashionable attendana, and of the many and continued expressions of approval, of tiCisfae don and pleasure, which have liberally mot each successive stoke of the season, and have followed the production of each of the operas. And most earnestly does it desire to warmly thank the very able musical critics of the press of this city for their articles, which, hero coming largely from the hands of persons of experience and culture, have materially assisted in impressing the general public with the importance ,vt the season. Thus enumerating some of the points of satisfaction, and touching those omissions which may have been the subject of conjecture, it remains to sign itself, very devotedly, LEONARD GROVER For the Direction. 'PA Fl tIOJIM DISAPPOINTED LOVE AND ATTEMPTED SUICIIDE. —A young German, named. John Jacob Keich line, residing in Bodine street, near Colunibla avenue, attempted to kill himself between ono and two o'clock this morning. Ho is twenty seven years of age, and came to this country in April lea. He obtained employment as a weaver in a factory at Second street and Columbia avenue. Working at the next loom was a young woman of prepossessing appearance and attrac tive manners. A friendship soon sprang up between the two, and this friendship ripened into love upon the part of Keichline. The young woman, however did not seem to reciprocate the tender feeling. But Keichline continued to pay her delicate attentions, and visited her • several times at her home. On Fri day evening last ho went there and asked her to marry him. She refused. He became frantic, and told her that if she did not become his wife that that would be the last time she would see him alive, as he would blow his brains out. She still refused to enter into the matrimonial alli ance. The rejected lover then left. This morn ing, about one o'clock, he went to the housp of the young woman, on Norris street, below Tulip, and rapped three times on the door, at the same time culling "Mary," the Christian name of the woman who had caused all the trouble upon his mind. Mary did not respond to his summons. The raps were repeated, but still there was no answer. Then Keichline unbut toned his overcoat, drew from his Pocket a flve-barreled pistol, placed it over his heart and the trigger. The weapon slipped, and, the ball, instead •of passing through the heart, entered the body, about an inch below. Keichline fell on the step, where he was found by Policeman Pollock, and was conveyed to the Eleventh District Police Station. A physician was summoned, but all efforts to extract the ball were in vain. The young man was found to be dangerously injured, and was taken to the St. Mary Hospital. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 20,1868. Bref cattle were in fair demand this week, at full prices. About 1,500 head arrived and sold at oy l olo3e. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers, 8@934e. for fair to good do., end s@7e. per pound gross for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. ./Can: e. Price. 102 owen Smith, Western, gre ............ ....... 5%. 5 )10!.5 28 A. Christy & Bros.,Weatern, .. 8 .(53 mock. & Co, Western. gra 8 @lO 47 P. MeFillemehester gr 5..... ........... 83649% LO P. II athawaw, Cheater, gra 7.%k 103, 00 James S. Kiik,Western, gra ..... ............... 9 ®10. , :j 75 James Mc ill en, Weatern, gra ......... ........ 8 (5110% 50 E. S. MeEillen, West ern, gra. 4 (11.1 05 tiblinEM & Bachman, Cheater, ...... 9 tglo 211 Martin, Fuller & Co., Weatern. gra............ 7 (5.00% 100 Mooney & Smith, Western, gra. .............. 1335(10 et) S. Mooney & Bro., Weatern. grs. ....... tl 9 Si) IL Chain. Penn., gra.- . ..... ....... ........ 7 ( P7t" 85 J. Smith. & Bro.. Western, grs. • . 9 1035 42 L. k rank, Weatern, gra. 5 1: 7 00 Frank & Schtimburg, Weatern, gra 81*.9% 39 J. Clemson, Weston, grs .....................§.9@AO 51 Chandler & Co., Cheater Co., gra....... ...... 9 41036 48 J. Seidomridge, Weatern,gre . 8;4(21 935 Cows were unchanged. 150 head sold at e4s@ 75 for springers, and s6o@s9o per head for cow and calf. Sheep were in fair demand at former rates. 8.000 head sold at s@7e. per lb. gross as to con dition. Hogs were dull and lower; 4,300 head sold at the different yards at $ to@aio 50 per 100 Ib3. net, and a few extra at $lO 75. FIGHT ON THE Ics.—Yesterdarafternoon a lot of the Schuylkill Rangers went on the ice on the Schuylkill, and crossed over to the Almshouse meadows. There a large number of boys were enjoying themselves on skates. The roughs made a raid on the juveniles, and robbed them of their skates and overcoats. Another gang of rowdies, who belong on the west side of the river, and pass under the title of llood hounds," came up, and seeing the situation of things pitched into the Rangers. For nearly an hour a lively fight was kept up; stones were thrown and clubs wore used freely. A number of individuals must have had sore heads last night, although, as far as ascer tained, nobody was seriously hurt. About the time that the combatants had got enough of their amusement, the Sixteenth District Police made their appearance. The crowd then dispersed, and the Rangers'espaped across the river, taking with them twenty pairs of skates and six coats. LARCENY.—John Murphy, hailing from Bos ton, was arrested on Saturday night, at Fifteenth and Locust streets, upon the charge of the larceny of some pension papers. He was com mitted by Ald. Swift. John Malone was arrested on Saturday night at Trenton avenue and Somerset street, upon the charge of havir„rf robbed a canal boat of a lot of lines at Port Richmond on the 2d of Octobef last. He was taken before_Alderraan &mix and held In $l,OOO bail. John Miller was before Aid. Ramsdell upon the charge of the larceny of a suit of clothes. He took lodgings at the tavern of John Glommer, on_Main strect,_above_Colton, Manayunk,and &camped during the night, taking with him a suit of clothes belonging to one of the boarders. The clothes were sold at a second-hand store in the city and were recovered. Miller was com mitted. GRAY RESERVES.—At an election held at the Armory, to fill the vacancies occasioned by (ion. C. M. Prevost, late Colonel, being appointed Major-General commanditig First DiNlBlOll Penn sylvania Militia, Cols. William McMichael and James W. Latta were elected to the Coloneley and Lieutenant•Coloneley of the Regiment. The Colonel has ordered a dress parade and inspection on the evening of Saturday, February Ist. The citizens are invited to be present. FIRE.—The alarm of tire about eight o'clock this morning was caused by the bursting of a gas pipe in a house, No. 6 Louisa avenue, Union street, near Front. Some of the laths in the all were set on fire, but the !lames were extin guished before any serious damage had been done. A man had his head slightly injured by the ex plosion. THE SIMONS RELIEF Form—From H. P. Chandler, Chief Ruggles has received $4 for the relief of the Simons faraily,the sufferers by the fire In Cox street, on Christmas night. This makes a total of $lOl, an amount considered sufficient to relieve present wants, and the account will be closed to-day. FACTORY ACCIDENT. A man employed in Simpson's print mill, opposite the Falls of Schuylkill, was caught'in a shaft this morning. He was badly bruised about the body and his bead was severely Injured. He was conveyed to his home in James street, Falls of Schuylkill. Mons Snow.--A snow storm commenced about nine o'clock this morning, and has continued throughout the day. The weather is mild, the :wind _from _the—southwest,: and .there Is every prospect of the snow turning to rain during the. afternoon. • .Roesurer.—The second-hand'establishment of John Magee, No. 1224 South street, was entered last night and was robbed of goods valued at about 00. CITY NOTICES. GENTS' idurvrxits. Glm' Muni-Luta Largest stock in the city, Lowed possible prices. 834 Oakforde', Chestnut street, 838 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1868. THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUT& Letters are being daily received by the managers of the Waat ington Library Company, from °Metals of neighboring States, gentlemen of high social and political standing, editora,_and others, commondin; in tht. highest terms the betilolence which actuated, and m the energy which shame bed the ostabllshmeni. of the Riverside Institute. AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON Still seem to be in a muddle, and the heads of statesmen are somewhat per plexed. When matters are made straight, we may ex pect things to go on swimmingly (though rather a cool comparison this kind of weather), and have no more bitches, just like a man buying a salt of winter clothing at aeries Stokes & Co.'s, under the Con tinental. Ho looks at tini goods, asks the price, pays the money, and takes them away, well satisfied that he "might go farther and fare worse." FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. Florence Sowing Machiee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. • CHILDREN Cutting their Teeth or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile complaints, obtain Instant relief from the use or Bower's Infant Cordial. Tint PALACES OP EUROPE have yet to derive a new charm from an American production. No per fumer to royalty has ever produced an odor for the handkerchief that deserves to be named in the same year with Phalan & Son's sense-delighting extract of the "Night Blooming Cerens." GENTS' MUFFLERS. GENTS' MUFFLERS. Largest stock in the city. Lowest possible prices. 834 Oaktords', Chestnut street. 836 GnOvnit - 86 AKER Et CFAPremium Bowing Machines, 780 Chestnut street. GAY'S CHINA Pimacet, No. 1022 Chestnut street—Selling otT the entire stock at less than im porting cost. The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cat Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery Welter's, Stone China, Ste. And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in cluding Parian Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to this city. White French China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces. ...... .................. ...... $1 25 White French China Dining Tlates,9% in.,per dz. 200 Do. do. do Breakfast do.,tim " 6, 190 Do. do. do. Tea • " " 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per d0zen............ 2 2.5 Do. do. Champagnes, per d0zen.......... 1 75 Do. Wines. per dozen.. ..... ...... 1 25 Do. do. '‘ Tumblers, per d0zen............ 1 25 And all other goods at equally low prices. SunatcAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sundries SNOWDEN & littoTuEft, 23 South Eighth street. "WE have lived and loved together, through many changing years," me and my old tobacco box, and in that time many different compounds have gone into both of us, but at a meeting held by us last even ing. it was unanimously resolved that the "Century" Was "E Pluribus Unum." GENTS' MUFFLERS. GENTS' MUFFELELS Largest stock in the city, • Lowest possible prices. 834 Oakfords', Chestnut street. 836 "Bowl R's Gum Arabic Secrets" soothe and heal Coughs, relieve Hoarseness, tough morning phlegm, and afford great comfort in Bronchial irrita tions. Try them. Made by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists. 35 cents. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND UATARR.H.— J. Isaacs, M. I)., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with tho utmost success. Testimonials from the most re .lBblesources in the city can he seen at his office, No. 905 Arch street. The medical faculty aro invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Sorn,Ems COURT—Chief Justice Thompson, and Justices Read, Agnew and Sharswood.— The following judgments were entered this morning: By Thompson, Chief Justice—Conrow vs. Schloss. Error to D. C. Judgment •affirmed upon an equal division of the Court. .Lavens vs. Wallace & Co. Error to District Court. Judgment affirmed. Benners vs. Clemens. Error to District Cot. Judgment affirmed. Bacon's appeal. Re-argument ordered. The Western Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs. Daniel and Hiram Hill. Error to Common Pleas, Somerset county. Judgment affirmed. By Read, J.—Kneass vs. Mifflin. Error to C. P., Philadelpha. Judgment affirmed. Walthour vs. Gordon. Error to C. P., West moreland. Judgment affirmed. By Agnew, J.--The Chicago and Allegheny Oil Company vs. The United States Petroleum Com pany. • In Equity. Bill dismissed and the costs ordcred to be paid by the plaintiffs. • Heist vs. Idorbridge; certificate from Nisi Prins. Judgement affirmed. The list for Chester, Delaware, Bucks, Mont gomery and Schuylkill counties was taken up. Nisi PRlUS—Justice Strong.—B. F. Campbell, B. F. Campbell, Jr. and J. F. Alden, trading as B. F. Campbell & Co. vs. Alfred C. Harmer, garnishee of James B. Harmer; an attachment execution. On trial. Oxen AND TERMINER—Judges Allison and Ludlow.—To-day was set apart for the corn mencement of the trial of homicides. There being no case ready, the Court adjourned until to morrow. IMPORTATIONS A • Reported for the t'hilsdelphia. Evening Bulletin. LIVEBPOOL--Bark Itioniidon Cowau-150 tons pig iron S & W Welch; 13 tee bleaching powder 33 do soda nob Jeeatip & Moore; 127 tee coda ash 1 ai nail Az Trimble 20 plus ethw Burgess & Goddard; 22 bills 44 caeca steel . W Swift; 664 bxe tin plates N & G Taylor CO; one trunk and 1 parcel private effecte E W Clarke; 6 cane machinery fd Landenberger & Co; 16 do Peter Watson & Co; 5 cc mdse J W Bathe; 3n ce BRUCC 11 C Kellog ; 209 toe coda ash 40 cke sal ammoniac 682 ice bleaching powder 800 Backs salt order; 13 eke blcbgpowder 1 7 do soda ash 150 tibia eel coda 200 kegs hi curb 11 Kareten; 178 cks coda ash C W Church man et Son. ARRIVED TD'S DAY. SteamerJuniata, Doxie, from New Orleana via Ha vana 13th hitt. with cotton, sugar, 6.m. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Siena:whip Co. Steamer Geo• Cromwell, Valli, from Now Orleans 11th inst at New York yesterday. Steamer. Gen tiodorick. Gates from New York 18th inat for Now Orleans, returned yesterday, on account of her machinery being disabled. Steamer-Gulf-City,Gates,-cleared-at--New York -18th imt. for New Orleans. Iturk Alex McNeill, Small, was up at Charleston, 17th inst. for Liverpool. o l3ark Nicolit (Ham), Moller, 46 days from Rio Janeiro. at New York yesterday, with coffee. Brig .1 Baker, Head, from Navassa for this port, put into Kingston, Ja, 25th ult. in distress—no particulars. She.tv as hut 3 days out from Novena. Schr M D Scull, Steelman, cleared at Mobilo 13th fruit for Is ow Orleans. Schr B N flanklna, Wyatt, from Charleston 4th Met. at Boot on lEtti. Bchr Sybil-(Dr), Bodin, hence, sailed from Kingston. JR. 24th r lt. fr r Falmouth, Ja. Behr 'Moselle, rihnith from Wilmington, Del. at R. Thomas litch ult. wrecking. MARINE MISCELLANY. Four tugs pu Gridirone steamer Mimeos, from Boston. Rebore on the Hell Gate, at 7 o 'clock Aid of unday. They started her a little backwards and for wards, but the rocks having gone up through her, she will have to bo lifted. G-eorge F. Zehnder, Theater In all the eholce brand. of Premium Flour, (net, ding the celebrated JAM. S. WELSH'S VIRGINIA FLOUR. Also, thr.eetebrated Illountain brand BUCKWHEAT MEAL, In bags and balf barrels, superior to any In the market. SOLE AGENCY At ZENINDER , S, Fourth and Vino. J nAtEllrP. FIRE PROOF FOR SALE. Apply at the Office of the EVENING BULLETIN, 607 Chestnut Street. dellearp yrO sc s • fuk LI EEPE = - FAMII.IEB i I Othees.—The undersigned lout it* recely,ed a flub supply. Catawba. California and Champagne wi n ". Tonic Me. (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, Pear Below Third and tVainut=a, 1 NUM RUBBER MACHINE BELTINQ , BTEAM BAUM. JL ins Bose, Ac. En and dealers wIB find a Lull areortzunit of Goodyear's retard Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Paoldni Hose. dte.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, Routh side. 11.11,—We have now on hand a [arse lot of Gentbmnen's. Ladies' and Mimes' Gamßoote. Also.crery varioti' style of Gum Overcoat& THE COURTS. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JAtivAsitIo BIEktORANDA: SK& LING PARKS. CENTRAL SKATING. PARK, Fifteenth and Wallace streets. ICIC SUPERFINE. BEAUTIFUL SKATING ALL DAY. SATTERLEE BAND, from 3 to 0.351 SE(X)ND AND LAST Di. DUOTiON OF TLIE SEAeON. On and after the 90th blatant the following liboral do. auction will be allowed on Season Tickets: Gentlemen's tickets $3 00 Ladies' • 2 50 Children's "0 00 Singleadmission. GO cents. "Childron, halt price," or three Tickets for $l, or seven for 612. . It* WEST PHILADELPHIA PARK, V 1 THIRTY-FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS. ICE VERY FINE. eNlin EVERY DAY. MISS NELLIE DEAN, TILE LITTLE FAVORITE, Reengagod for aFe sv Days and will SKATE AN L'ERNOONS AND' EVENINGS. Go and moo "Little Nellie" before she leaves. EXTRA ANNOU