The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, July 03, 1866, FOURTH EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
THE GREAT CELEBRA
TION TO-MORROW.
MUM OF STATE STAMUKDS.
GRAND PROGRAMME OF
THE PROCESSION.
Our Brave Veterans!
WHAT T HEY WILL DO, AND
HOW THEY WILL DO IT.
Tlo Music, Mivtli, anil
tlic Illiimiuntiou,
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA.
Monarchy Dying in the Old World, anl
literty Gloriously Triumphant and
Blessed with Peace in the New.
A LUSTY SHRIEK FROM THE
AMERICAN EAGLE.
tc,i Etc., Etc., Etc., 32tO.
The Fourth of July is mo t pmpba'.ienlly an
.American institution. The other republics on
this continent, it Is true, have likewise been in
the habit of celebrating the day on which they
severed their political connections with the
fl'cte moLarchics of the Old World. But this
day fails), ae the case may be, on the 7th ol May,
or on the 19th of June, or on the 2Sth of Sep
tember. In no case, we can affirm with perfect
safety, does it lull on or near the Fourth of July.
In this respect we are alone in the world; we
have it all to ourselves; to modify slightly the
language of a celebrated statesman, we can even
claim to be "grand, glorious, and peculiar" with
respect to it.
As might be expected, we have a pec uliarly
American fashion of celebrating it, which is like
wise both Brand and glorious. It is the great
vent ol the year, ae lar as all political si gnid
tance is concerned ; the point at which all the
peculiar ideas which regulate our social and
political economy are concentrated. Other
nations are not so highly lavored; their atten
tion Is usually distracted by a multitude of
national festivals'. It very ueldom occurs that
the rcigumg sovereign of England happens to
Itave been born on the very day and month of
t,Wi Tar on which, of all others, Guy Fa wkes
cl tone to breatho his last. Such an event has
never been heard of yet; if it ever does come
abmut in the future, a vast deal ot gunpowder
will be saved. But, happily, we are not lorced
thus to squander our energy and fritter away our
noisi t
We r graciously permitted to husband it all
for ot tremendous, peut-up ell'orU That etlbrt
is the Touith of July. On that day the nation
was b orn; on that day Independence was
iissertei I: on that daylibuity was founded; on
that du. T It was discovered that 11 men are
created equnl, und endowed by their Creator
'with cut. in inalienable rights, which are quite
too nvmei t0 mention; on that day several
other thiut '8 were conceived and accomplished
by great ai vJ good men, whose memory has
gone down through the ages, crowing brighter
with the laps e of time. It Is, therefore, a tit
occasion to be celebrated; and, laying all our
proverbial boiuV'ast a'-ide, we think we have
good caiise to celebrate it by noises great and
small, evon If in so doing we set the ears of the
world aiioj, and interrupt to some extent the
music of thvi spheres.
It is not considered a difficult feat to cele
brate the Founlb of July. We have an unfail
ing ally for such an occasion. ThaJ ally is the
Eagle, called the Great American Eagle, by way
of distinction from" similar birds of a meaner
extraction. The Eag is a well-known bid in
this country. Almost e very one of sound m"ind
and respectable parentugC La at some time Or
076H886.
If.
TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGKATII. pniLADELPIIIA, TUESDAY,
other in hi lif seen a picture ot him. Torre
are persons now living who remember to hr.ve
seen his imago traced in outiini of silver and
gold upon little circular slips o( metil, of a size
very convenient for carrying about in the
pocket. But such traditions are not received
with favor by same antiquarian of these latter
days; to them they arc Invested with a halo of
mystery and doubt; they consider tbcm entirely
reliable as fairy tales, but beyond that as serv
ing no practical or particular purpose. Such
persons are said to bo quite numerous In
Washington,
However this maybe; there are known to us
certain individuals ot most respectable beloog
ings who have even feen the Eaa;le himself
featheTs and a 1. Although the accounts of such
persons differ on a few points of minor conse
quence, they all uu'ret: in represpntiug him as
being bald. For this reason ornithologists have
sometimes staled him the Bald-headed Eigle,
but this title Is not so popular with the masses
as the more euphonious ''(treat American." Ou
one otbrr point these individuals who have been
favored with a vision of the bird himself exhibit
a remarkable agreement; they are so unani
mous, in fact, that we cannot with safety dispute
the conclusions at which they have arrivpd.
These conclusions atlVct, the size of the Eagle.
Large birds are not so uncommon u? to be con
sidered remarkable. In ancient Egypt there
was a bird of such enormous proportions that
the wholo land was eaid to be ' sha lowing with
wings." This was probaMy the Pnienix.
Then, too, Mahomet, the prophet of Allah
and founder of the Moslem faith, who, as is well
known to all students of b'slory, visited heaven
on several occasions, having been borne thither
usually on the back of a mule; this Mahonimet,
a perfectly reliable person, by-the-wny, is said
to have seen an enormous chicken, which stood
upon the floor of the first heaven, while his head
fairly emerged into the third, and whose duty it
was every morning in the year to awaken the
angels by his crowing.
But the Bald-headed Eagle or the Great Ame
rican Eagle, if you will is said to be much
larger than either of these historical
prodigies. His exact proportions hpve not as
yet bef n ascertained, owing to the fact that it is
but ninety years to-morrow since his species
first became known to the persons whose busi
ness it is to inquire into such matters. Never
theless, he is a bird as remarkable for his bigness
as for any of his other numerous
striking points. Among the larger speci
mens concerning which authentic accounts
have come down to us, we have space for men
tion of but two. Th first of these was seen by
a Fourlh-of-July orator, who resided in an inte
rior town in the neighboring State of New
Jeiscy. The Eagle whose acquaintance he had
made, was of such gigantic outlines that he was
able to stand with one foot upon the Rocky
Mountains and the other upon the Alleghenies,
and when be spread bin -wings Uiey rittUel the
inutn.ee of the Atlantic and Pacific Occaus. The
cither was even more remarkablcas laras its size
was concerned, and, if we remember rightly,
was seen by a person w ho resided at the time ia
the State of Indiana, lie the Eagle, not the
"person" is said to have been etamUna, for
comfort's sake, witli one loot resting upon the
Northern brunch of Iho. Western Hemisphere
and the other upon the Southern, and while
dozing in this position, with wings outspread,
to have had the tips of both badly fro3t-bittn,
because of their proximity to the Arctic and
Antarctic poles. This was a very large bird,
probably the largest ever seen. But he was
found rather unwieldy lor this sublunary sphere,
and is supposed to have migrated elsewhere iust
befbic the invasion of Mexico by 5apolcon III
and his "man Friday," suruauiod Maximilian.
Such being the Fourth of July, and such the
noble bird whose gala d'y it is, we are prepared
to comnieuce the celebration. And of all the
cities of the Union there is no one whoe people
can lay cluim to a better right to do so than we
of the City of Brotherly Love. The history of
our city is replete with shining episodes of the
War ol Independence, and within her limits
stands that quaint old structure in which, on
the Fourth of July juet ninety years ago,
wera gathered the men who dared rebuke
a tyrant by asserting the inalienable rights of
their manhood, even though the world looked
on with much scoffing and an incredulous wag
of the head. In bygone times we have been
true to thi3 rich inheritance, but to-morrow
wethnll celebrate the day in a manner that
shall put to shame not only all our previous
cfloits, but the previous ellorts of all our sister
cities. Such, at least, is the intent of those
who have the matter in charge, and we think
they will not meet w ith disappointment.
The lirst element in an appropriate celebration
of the Fourth of July is noise in tact, the w hole
affair might properly bo designated a carnival
of embryo thunder. It is understood that the
most ample arrangements have been made for
causing the celebration of to morrow to be un-
cd nailed in tins respect, as in ail others. The
noise will commence punctually this evening at
Minuet, Dy iiie urmu oi crackers and squios, and
will bo continued throughout the nurht with
more or less irregularity, but witnout any dis-
unci pauses. j.uut in me cvcuuiu, tue rattle
ol musketry and the clatter ot pistol9 will be
added, and throughout the wholo there will be
a poodl.v sprinkling of rockets, liomsn candles,
and dounle-hwled Dutchmen, which partake ot
the combined qualities of noise and smoke.
At sunrise on the niornin.; of the Fourth the
uprour will commence in earnest by the opening
of the ereat guuB. It will bo well lor those
persons w ho reside in the neighborhood ot the
points at w hlsh salutes are to b1? tired, and who
lo net detiro to have a heavy glazier' bill to
loot after the ceremonies are entirely over, if
they will take the precaution to leave their win
dows raised to the height of a few inches.
The tirst sulule will be a national one, at sun
rise, on behalf 01 the city authorities. Simulta
neously with this one hundred euiis will blch
iorth iheir fiery con touts, under the supervision
of tho rountylvauiu Artillery Brigade. From H
to 10 o'clock signal guns will likewise bo tired
from l'eiin Square by the United Stit'w Marines,
on behalt of the Union League; an1 at 10 o'clock,
on behalf ot the National Union Club, they will
touch the match to one hundred pruns at the
same place, as the line ol the parade is forming.
This part ol the program ino will bo under the
supervision of Malor J. K. Addicks. There will
also be tired a Governor's salute of fifteen
guns at Washington Square, when that official
and his suite arrive at that point. After tho
ceremonies ot the reception ol the flags a iih
tioual salute of thirty-seven guns will bj rirel,
and one hundred more on the dismissal ot the
parade, by the Veteran Artillery Brigade, under
I'oloncl Brady. At 4 o'clock lu tho afternoon
the Union Le'aguu w ill again cause a salute of
one hundred guns to be tired trom the fortified
lions at Fuirmount Park, by the Veteran Key
atone Battery. At suncet, a national salute on
behalf of the city, from tho fame point, will
terminate this noisy iusillade. So much for the
element oi noise.
The most prominent feature of the day, and
the one which can easily be witnessed' by the
thousands of our citizens who will find access
to Independence Square an utter impossibility,
w ill b the grand parade. It la expected that
this will be one ol the mo-it imposing pasoints
ever witnessed In the city. The following regi
ments will participate:
111 2(1, 8d,4lh, 6tli,7th. Of h, 10th. and 12th Peal
mrnts of tho ltese'vesj 2d, 3d, 6th, titn, 8th, 13th,
lfilh, 19ih, nntt 20i h t avaity Kciriiiicntsj 23il, 2l'h,
27th, 2Hth, inth, f 8th, filet, 6Hth, tiiiih, lUt, 72J. 73d,
81-t. 82d 88 h, 00th, Plu, 6th, With. 104 h, lOflth.,
lir9th, 114th, llfith, llrtth, 121st, IBirth, lfi7th, 183d,
188th, ml, 11)8111, lW h, and 204th rennsylvanla
Volunteers.
In addition to thee there will be in the pro
cession tbe Grey Ilcerves. the Veterau Artillery
B-ii'ade, ftiid fcevcial detached companies. In aTl
at least filty regiments Who have borno the brunt
of the baitlc in the heat of the day. The cavalry
regiments will be mounted, whether in uniform
or not.
The flaes which will be carried by some of
thestj regiments will be objects ot great interest.
Among the most notiblc, together witn the in
scriptions ol battles upon them, will bp those of
the following regiments:
Jliirlt nDillt Hetiment (Sixth Reserve).
DimiicsM io Literal. y tern to ehreit.
Thirl il eighth Jlrriment (Xinth tfegerrcs).
Droluteviie, Uocoinbor 20, 1801 Perforated by
bullets, ud tuttercd and tom.
Jhirtu-ninth Infantry ( Tmlh llrcrvc).
Praintsvillc Flan much torn into ebreds.
Forty-fiml Regiment ( Twelfth Kcsrrre).
Draincsviilo Flaa very much taitcrcj aud torn.
J'ortp-tourth lieriitntnt,
Draiiwvlllo, December 2), lbtil,
Falmouth, April 18 1802
liarripoiiLur. Juno 0, 1802.
Crop Keys, Juno 8, 1812.
t ttiui iluuuiuin, August 0,18(12.
Krnidv fclat'on, Aurutt 20, 1802.
1 1ioruUKhlaio Gup, AuyuM 28. 1802.
Bull Ii un, August i9-80, 1802.
Gravel Hid, Aupu-t 11 1801.
Aldic, October 81, 1802.
Wsnuifitoii, November 6, 1802.
Kapi almiiiiock, ftovombtr 7, 1802.
J rederickf burir, l)ccembr 12-13, 1802.
llmnuv bialiou, Junn 9,1803.
Aloio Juno 19-20, 1803.
Gettysburg, uly 2-8, 18C3.
Mien ardstow n, July 10, 1803.
Aiucay itiin, Aupuet 5, 1803.
Culptpjiet C. H., September 13, 1803.
fcuii.liur Sprlngo, October 12, 1803
Auburn aud llris ow, October 14. 1803.
Mew Uojie thureh, November 27. 1303.
Todd's J avert), May 6-7, 1861.
t hlldl uia. May 0, 1861.
Yellow Tavern, 11th May, 1804.
Richmond Letehts, May 12, 1861.
llniris' tShoi,2th May, 1801.
Coal Harbor, June 1, 1804.
Barker's MiIIb, J une 2, 1804
Trevilhan Station, 11th and 12th June, 1831.
Whito lioupo, June 21, 1804.
St. Mary V Cuurch, Juno 24, 1864.
Keniu's Station. Ju v 12 1864.
Malvern Hill, July 28, 1804
Margrave's, August 23, 1804
Forty-fifth Jiegiment, t'o'.ontf IVelsh.
James Island, June .
South Mountaiu, September.
Blue Hpnnpg, Tonn , October 10, 1803.
AMietam beptomber 17, 1803
Campbell's fetation, Tenn , November 10.
Vicksbiircr, July 4, 1808.
boego ol Kuoxvllle, Tenn.
Jack'. on, July 10-11, 180'J.
Fifiy-'hird Hegimtnt.
Eiejte of l'orktown.
Chick ahomiiiy,
Allen' r arm, J une .
n; at vein Hil', July 1
Ceiitreviilc, Aucusl 29.
Antie.am, .
Clm .
Literally in shreds.
Ffty-tiyh'h fliyimtnt.
Noriolk.
y.unl, Ufcco
Core Creek.
Cold Harbor,
l'ctcrsbnre, June 18, 18o4.
aiiuy Ridsro, Anal).
Gum Swamp, May
Balchelloi's Ore
Eightieth lic&itvtnt Seventh ' ntisylvmu't Cavalry.
iicMinvilio, itinieeseo iluy 8, 18'jy.
Snow Hili, Tcnnes-co, April 2, 1803.
MielbyviUo, i cLiiotsoo, June 27. l-03.
Chickamauna, Unoreia, ecpUmber 18, 1813.
Sparta, lcuuoBSrO, August 17, 1803
Chaplin Hill, f-outh Koutucky, Oat. 8,1802.
Franklin, itiuiei'see, December 11, 1802.
.Lebanon, 'leniitsscc, May 6, 1802
Nashville, lennesseo, .November 5, 1802.
Uuionvil o, 'lenucs-to. Mav 4, 103.
Stone Kiver, lormessco, IK-comb -r 26, 13j3.
Koine, Tennessee, Jauuaiy 81, 1803.
Home, Ucorgia, October 13, 1S04.
Xineti second Ileyiment (A'j;it Pennsylvania
Cavalry).
Ktcdyville, Woodbuiy. l.ovt joy Station, Micon,
Wavuo'boro. Uiuckvito. Joun ou
Mulien, Avoysboroagli, Beutonvil o, ItHoixh, Mor
iisillo, M.U .
'Ihe proce-siou will be made up iu the folio .v-
ing order:
ADVAI CE GUARD.
Mounted 1'oliccincn,
Baud.
Henry Guards. C aptain Spear.
COMMAKDIMU OKKlClill AND STAFF.
Mounted Olhcers not on duty vuh troops.
Band.
Dismounted Oflicers not on daty with troops.
Wasiiiucton Artillery, ot I'ottsvilio.
Katiouul L'iflit liilantr., of I'ottsvilio.
idnirgold Light Artillery . of Koading.
Louan Guards, ot Lowistowu, and
. Allen fnluntry, of Ahentown.
There boincr the llrst troops to pass through Balti
more cu ilielr way to Washiuiiton, wlion tho capital
w as supposed to be in danger, at the couiuieaccuuut
of tbe lteLe hor iulSOl.
KcLiii.tuts and detachments as follows:
1. Infantry.
2. Artillery,
8 cavalry,
MA0OU OEJiERAL MEADE AKD STAFF.
liivaiid OUicern in Carnaiies.
Band.
Colors and Color oruards, excepting those which
accompany refrimouts or doiachmoats.
United bialcs Irooos in tne vicinity of Philadelphia.
Limited Sia'ei Mamies.
His Excellency covkrnor Cuutin and Staff, in
Carriages.
BOLDIKKH' OUFHAN8.
1. Ffuiake in ambulances.
2. Band.
8. Males on foot.
Chiel Engineer of Fire Department and Assistants,
wlih a Delegation from each Company iu tho
City, lu ly Lquipped, as a
GUARD OF HONOR
This guard will consist of t.vo delegates from
each ol the following companies:
Lmpire tiook and Ladder, Franklin F.ngine Com
pany, Western Kagine Company, tioot Will Eiwue
touipeny, Kortiiern Liberties Kngiue Company,
West rinladelphia Kmnn i Company, Wasbiniston
Kiiuine Company of Fraukiord, Assistauca ICuiuo
Company, Humane Hose Company, Kosolution 1043
Company, liobort Morris Hoso Company, Hop- La.
eiue Company, Spring UardkU U )e Coinpuny,
Friendship kuciuo Company, Uand-in-Hand Ku,'iiio
Con pail), Hopo Hose Company, Minion Hjsi Com
panv, Kensimaon Hose Company, Washiniftou liu
aino Company, Nurihern Liberties Hoso Company,
Neptuno Hoso Coapany, Fame Hoo Company,
1'bilade phia Engine Company, Diligent lloiie Com
pany, Humane Knine Company, 8hilller LiosoCom
pany , A merica Euiuo Company, f on asylvauia H jso
Company,
Besides a number of other companies who
have not yet reported. The following com
panies Iron! llarnsburg will also be represented:
Friendship. Hope, Citizen, Washington, Mount
Vernon, 1'axton, and Good Will.
Chiel Engineer Ljlo will act as Chief Marshal
of the delegation, and will be supported bv Mr.
William ,C. Vinyard and Mr. Thomas F. Bleiut.
as Assistant Marshals. It is expected that tho
lourteeu boautitul ambulances belonging to the
various companies will be iu the procession, for
the purpose ot transporting a portion ot the
deceased soldiers' daughters and widows.
Following these will come the various mili
tary organizations, lor the assembling and re.ru
luting of w hich the following orders have been
issued:
First Division, General Jamos S. Nogley com
manding. Mounted olliuera and dismounted olh
cers, not on duiy with troop; Washington Artil
lery and National Light lulautry ol i'ottsvl.le;
Kluguold Light Artillery, of 1 jading; Logan
Guards, of Lewu-town; aud A lieu Light fniauty,
of Alleutown; will lonn ou thtt ioutti side of l'er.n
tjuure; mounted olhcois on the wait side, aud tho
roinuiuder on the east tido of liroud otrnct,
1 be companies abovo naiiutd will take tin same
relaUve positions in eoluinq which tlicv oocupied iu
pacing through Kaltimoie in April, 1801
tieoond Division Mi)jor-ienera1 Robert Tattor
ton Infantry regiments and detachment, in nume
rical order, will form on Walnut street, w)t of
Dread street, right on Dread street,
Ihird Division Bricadipr-Gonoral Char'n" T.
Campbell, Artillery regiments and detachments fn
numerical ordor, will form on Spruce street, cast of
Bread Mrcet. right on Ilroart street.
Foirih Divisu n Maior Geii'Tal D. McM. Grog?.
Cava ry regtmoLts and detaohmouii will form
cn Sprues street, wost of iroad ttrcot, rijht on
Broad street.
Carriages for Invalid offers will bo stationed on
Broad treet, nerth of Walnut, wet sble. They
will be pieceded by Major-Item ral Meade and S'air,
arid take position, as tbo column pasiet, immodnto y
in rear ot this divlnion.
Filth Divi ion Major-General John W Goary.
Colore and Co or Guards, excepting thoie which
accomiauy rcpiments or (f tacliineiiu United
Mntti trrops and United States marines will form
on 1 ieo ittctt, eat of Broad street, tight on Broad
s:iei.
R.xlh Divi-ion Mnjol General S. W. Crawford
Governof Curtln ai d FtufT, and tho soldiers' orpnans,
with a d legatiou of firemen as a giiird ot htinor,
will lorni on lino strcoi, west of Bioad, right ou
Bread street.
Seventh Dirlslo - Major Gi m ral tohn ft Broo'to.
1 eniisylvnnia M lnia, Military Academic, and
Schoo's and orgamzaiion conn ot 'd of memboi'S
who served in 1 tie tie d during iho lato war, will
form on Lorn! aid Btrcet, west or Broad, rbjut on
Broad fticrt.
1 he procession w 111 form on Broad street, Imme
diately in rear ot tho Advance Guard, in oo uinn in
mas, at 0 o'clock, and ho prepared to move pr imptl v
at 10 o'clock t.ikmc dittmico by tlie head of column
as toon as tbe movrment boiiins. Coaimtndiug
ofl ctrsof re(iimoits, detaenments, and ohor dls
moi Lted bodies, will divide thoir commands so as
to present, ai lar as practicable a umlorm front of
eight Hies, txc usivo ot guides J otuited ollicors
not on duty with troops will march in column ot
fours.
At 8 o'clock A. M., the hour named for tho
several divisions to term, a s iruul gun will bn
tired at Broad and Market strceK At the h uir
named lor movinc in'o Frond sircet. two ciini
will be fired, and at 10 o'clock the b'tttcry sta
tioned at the point above named will commence
lirinsr half minute gun', when the procession
-..ill :a: 1 . - t , .
w in ioMiiveiy move, wiieiner division or ac
tachments are or are not in podtiin.
The route lor the parado has been arranged as
follows: Down Arch to Twelfth, dowu Twelfth
to ( hesnut. down ;hesntit to Sj.'oikI; down
Second to Walnut, and up Walnut to Independ
ence Square. Un arriviuar at this rxint the nro-
ce?lon will close iu m iss, and enter tho i uire,
when the gcnernl commanding, theollicers not
on diity with tnops, Maior-'Jcneral Meaie and
stuff, hie Excellency Governor Curtln and sLttf,
and the Sjold.crs' orphans, preceded by a band,
will take the advance, and, as soon as they nie
in portion on the stand, will be followed by tho
color-bearers and guards, including those of
regiments and detachments.
The remniuinor bodies will then enter, after
which the exerc'ses will be conducted in the
following order:
1, JfuBic- triumphal March Mendelssohn Profes.
or Dlrl Id's Band.
2 I'raycr b Ilov. Thomas Brainerd D. D.
8. "ihe Slar t-pnnglol Banner," bv the Handel and
Haydn Musical Socio'y, who have k.ndlv vol
unteered their services, accompanied by Rirg
fold's Band.
4 Tresciitation of the Color to Governor Cur'in by
Mujor-Gouerul Goorj.ro G. Meade.
B. Reply by his Excellency.
6. Music Hallelujah Handel rrofeisor Biigtcld's
Band.
), Thanks to Almighty God for victory and return
ol peace, by ltev. VVi liaiu B. Grics, late Chap
lain in the army.
8. "Old Hundred," by the Handel and Haydn So
ciety. 0. Benedict on Bight Rev. Bishop Simpson,
10. Loronnt'on March Meyerbeer l'rolejsor Biig
fe!d's Band.
For the comfort and convenience of all who
arc to participate iu tho ceremonies within tho
Klillare,themo8,, ample arrangements have boen
made. The stogins, which is of a most substan
tial character, is in tho form of an amphi
theatre, and is calculated lo afford ample
sitting room for over tlvo thousand
people. In the centre is a largo platform
tor the orators and presiding ofiieiuK There
porters' 'lauds arc arranged ou either side of
this platform, tho stajing in the rear being
set apart lor ihe distinguished gue3is. Access
to this will be hadby a passage-way leading to
the main hall of the State' House, On the
gravel walk in (rout of the s'atrinor will d'
erected scats lor the orphans of deceased sol
diers, and to theiear, evenuiug down the main
walk ol the Square, the standard-bearers will
be congreaated. Over unci urnuud and about
the whole v ill be the ever-present emblem of
our united nationality.
Such is the proprnmme for the day, and thai,
for the evening is uot liss perfect and interest
ing. The fireat feature throughout tbe city will
proiiably te the ilUiiDiuatiOn ot the priva'.o re
sidences ot our citizens. In this it is pojsible lor
every one to loin. Unciiitaiiie.i windo-vs ami
full heads ol gas or kero-cue, or tallow caudles,
in tho nbi-ence ol any more aristocratic lutnina
lies, aro all that is reeded. So uni eisnl wdl b?
tlm ceremonial thr.t those who do not join in u
will, iu all likelihood, be set down by their
neighbors as belonging to the order of malig
nities. Extensive preparations l.ave likewise been
male lor the illumination of the public build
ups, particularly ot the dillerent newspaper
ol) cis.
In front of the oflice of Ian Evening Tele-
(iitAin thero win ue displayed tho loiioving
legend, set oil' by a galaxy of stai s: "Liberty
throucliout the Laud."
Both fronts ol tho Ledgir budding will display
a long array of stars, aud on the Third street
iront the mottoes, "rcacc" aiiu "union," will
blaze forth.
At the Inquirer oflicc, the motto, surrounded
bv numerous stars, will be: "Th3 Day that gave
u nation binh Fourth of July."
At the olltcH ol tho Aqe thcrewill bo a daz
zling star, with "Peace1' below and "Union"
above, aud a star of the lesser magnitude on
either side. Surrounding tue eentrai device
are thirty-six globe jets, and below it twenty-
fix, while surmounting the wuoie aro ino
words "The Age."
The 1'ree.i likewise displays a large star, with
the motto "Union" placed within it. Above,
iu semicircular form, are thirty-six globs jets,
and over all the legend "Peace Reigus over
our United Country."
The otlices of the Ecening Bulkiln anl the
Nort'n American will be appropriately draped
w ith the national flag.
At tho Club Houso of the Uuion League,
Broad and Sansom streets, there will hkewisi
be an elaborate Illumination. Over the entrance
are thirteen ttars, surmounted by a shield and
the motto "July 4, 1770." Above is tho word
"Washington," with "Lincoln" to the left and
"(lean" to the right. Tnirtf -sU large stars dis
played upon tho roof complete the arrange
ment. Another prominent, feature of the evening
cclebiation is the dlsDlav of fireworks. Every
bov will have bis crackeis and every girl her
tiiii-w heels, as a matter of course; and In add I
tiou to this the citizens in many sections of the
city have clubbed together for tho purchase of
more elaboiatc and exnensivc urcwO'-ks.
Ihe errand exhibition, however, will be the
one to be given at the corner of Broad aud
Market streets, bv i.tithont of he City Coun
cils. This promises to bo one of the most bril
liant rmotechnic displays ever witnessed in the
city, being under the experienced direction of
i'rott'bsor jacKson.
The hour for commencing has been fixed at
halt-past 8. but the exhibition will probably
continue until near midniL'lit. Thus in a blazo
ofslorv will expire "the day we celebrate" a
day that is dertined to bo a memorable one in
the annuls ot our city.
A Scrlo-Comedy, with Dillon in the
"Cast."
J'ii.m the Kiihtmat.no Cazftta June 18.
A I mum of a very Lortemoua character took place
at the Kb aniazoo House on baiurtlaf, Mr .dait-
Intnl. llin Miwt June Dillon ol the wir.i d Mo AUlstor
Maitlaud troupe, boing the piiuo'pat access and
epiilial fluure. A controversv arose cououruing
pet equirrol, tho witch (ictua'e w zardi acuudug
everybody ol stealing ald pet, aud ooooiuiuu bj
hslvriualiv quaireisomeaud otliorwiso uisjurco iu o
that lr. 1'icker'Ug wcut to her room to see if he
could sot mod'ty l or wrathlul mood Hut that
suit of' thiug wouldn't work, and lrom ioa-n-ing
abase with ti r toneuo she aoon iiooo dod
to lay on to mine host iu no louder in in
ner, ungiugerly running her delicate digit
through In flowing wal'or', sera cUimr h
lace, going for the capiPary growth of III cput, and
making thing lively lor the astonished publican
ai.d. to crown all, her ra"e outruunlnv her per
loiwaoce, she seized ft well lilled devut.r, and
JULY 3, 180C.
hurled it at her landlord at short range. ThU
rouilin was more than a publican or a smuer could
eeollv endure, to ho solzd hor miacolianeously and
threw lur to il o floor, sat down upon her. hs weicht
"CO avoucutiois, and called lor a-sistanoe. Ant
well he rt If lit cnll for help against ouch a demoniac
female. Fage and frenzy aro but Ic oblo words tu
describe her condition Finally, the clerk of tne
hotol and r. Malt and csme up, and Mr Picketing
was rescued lrom 1. 1 nnhappy condition, and the
woman locked Into the loom witn her husband.
The husband giibqnently settled the matter by
paying Mr. Bickerinc 85(1 damages, his coat having
jiear'y been lorn into s,tnnR and the rest ot his
aerron having been somowi.at wet down and de
moralized. gTEAM
ENGINE PACKING
LIBR1CATIVE PACKING,
FOR THE STUFFING BOXES OI
STEAM ENGINES. .
An article rrcciriricrdcd by all I.'allroed Company,
wlo liave tliorotmlity Untcil It, ard In general uso by
t.vfr tun hm iln cl and tf y l(ul:io(!8, ana on trial
ovrr five hundred oihers.
ADOVTK1) l.y 20,(00 STATIOiJARY ESGINEm. I
is a fhst-class ititicle.
evenly-Five Cents Per Pound.
Lulirlcadvc raclilns Company
EOLB MANUFAtTCKEItS,
70
C1IKSNUT Strcor,
rUILADELPHIA.
I,
G. T1LT.OTSON & CO.
SOLE AGENTS,
26 LEY Street, Now York.
BO 1 D HY DKALKH3 OENKRALtY. 8p
MILT.tR'8 STEAM KNG1NIC PACKIXd.
. 1 1. 19 Is the muslin covercd.gtioddv fllllnu. atulllnu.
bux packing.
MA 1 1 uimnrtnruiiMi
fortaieby wim.iam i. miller,
Sole Vanuf'ieturerinrthe Tuited Hiates,
I.tarof 123 Hb.NUI' Hireet.
4 28 8p Philadelphia, I'cnnn.
FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &o.
FLAGS,
1? LAGS,
FLAGS.
Smith's Upholstering and Flag Depot,
is Removed fbcm sotjth eCjEventh street
TO Ho. 1328 WALNUT Street, the CHEAPEST FL VU
STOKE In the City. 6 30 3t
FOURTH OF JULY 1888.
THE GREAT
FUG DEPOT
IS AT
No. 418 AUCII STllKET,
I'll I LA DELI' n I A.
WILSON & IIUTC11INSOX,
6 1 1mm (Successors to Evans, If assail & Co.)
T
HE BEbT AND CHEAPEST PLACE
JN TUE CUT TO GET
FLAGS!
FLAGS!
FLAGS AND LANTERNS
OF I. VERY DESCRIPTION.
CALL AND SEE FOE 1 OURS ELF, AT
SCHEIBLE'S,
No. 40 Soiitli THIRD
St.
(SECOND STOKY )
6 281m
JflltEWOUKS ! FIREWORKS !
IMMENSE DISFLAY OP
PLAIN AND COLORED WORKS,
TOR TRADE SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
PIECES FROM $1'C0 TO $100'00 EACH.
ROCKETS,
BENGOLAS,
CRACKERS, ETC,
ATTENTION OF COUNTRY AND CITY TRADE.
No. 138 South DELAWARE Avenue.
61218t STILSON & BOYER.
Jp I R E W O R K S I
FIREWORKS!
GREAT CENTRA L D HP 0 T
For Pyrotechnics of all Kinds,
Suitable for city retail trade and also a large assort
ment lor Private I xhibliions.
Ctollea en acttiug up pi Ivate dl plays are especially
rcijuestcd to ca 1.
JO SUP II F. SMILEY,
c 30 No. 23 South FRONT Street.
TPIREWORKS rOIt TUE "FOURITI.'
U. 8. SIGNAL BKNGOL.VS,
(A New Article.)
Ali a lull assortment ot
1 1 1 U J t M A CM T Flit KWO 11 K8.
Tn'tro etock to ho sold out bntwoen thin an1 tho
Fourth witU a vli'W loUevoth K out who'e attuntiou to
the uiuiiutuiture " "-a 0 ul t IN l. CON ri'.C'l ION.S.
E. G WHITMAN 4 CO,
6 CO 3trp No. 31 CJitHSrT troi't
TORDAN'B TO
N I 0 ALE.
O JOUDAS'S TON If) ALE.
IllMUN'ri T.Kte if IT
JORDAN 8 TONTO A LK.
It ts recommended by physicians oi this aud otliut
places as a "uperlor n nie and rcquhes but a trl.. tu
cenNltie, tlio niopt nkeptleal tl lu great mo IU l o ba
bad. holesala and retail, ol r. I.JOU1XN,
No. WO I'KUt Wtreet.
ChgmuaKne Cider, br th doicti, bottled, ur hv tht
barrl. j S
FARASOLR AT $1-25, $l'S0. $1-75, AND
(2. bilk bun Umbrellas. 1110, i;w, i 7.
A
II. DIXON.
i lbwfia
NO. 21 B. EIUUIU btrevt
MEDICAL.
R H E U IY1 A T I S TJ1,
CiOlT, NEIIIALGIA, ASTHMA,
CONQUERED AT LAS J.
A Cl-REWAniUSTF.D.OH IHE MOSEY REIUIINED.
NOTniXQ RISKED BY TRY IN J IT.
f)UFF3KUS FOB YEARS JfQ,TICK
USED INWARDLY,
The following wondorful eornPdr for tne p,.
live cure of Khcumaiis,, Gout, Neuralgia, and
Asthn a, wna discover nftor th0 Btnay and prao.
tico oi a 'ift time, Dy
bit. j. i. riTLiR,
Cue 'j riillndclphia'a oMoal pracliBius physicians;,.
wl o liaa trade these dlrcneg a specialty, and having
titly tested Us remarkable curative power for annm-
berol jeai, now offtTn it to all afllictcd and ufler-
Ifg, w th 'ho liberal condit on that if any caie can
I c;(ib!y to lonnd that it Infa l.blo power cannot
overcome, 11K WILL rctuud to such case oroaaoi
tho lull amount paid In the trial ot this remedy. In.
credible as this oflcr may seem, the proprietor know
lull well from cxi crlci ce tLe morns ol tho remedy
and tho safely ot his offer.
It contains no Mercury, Colcbicom, MiueraK
Mela's, nor anything injurious or unpleasant.
Tree $(() per bottle 1'iepared only ni tuo rrin
eipal Depot, o 2'J Houth t'OUlil'll Mieot, a Dove
IhcsLut, wbevo It i ill Hi may bo ptrsonaily cou-
liighcst lelerciices of wouderlul cures accmnnanv
rach bottle.
CKKIIl'lCATES.
Among hundreds ot Teatimoiimls of it effleneir
the lollowing rispoo ahlo gei.t.emeu liayo Kmdiy
cor.smlid to answer any Ttnnirirs roiDectina , 1 1
wonderlul euro-, ol the tireac Khourua.io it jinody
vbich may le lequired of them:
Conrad F. Clothier, Req , ho. 23 V. Waer street.
V .liinm Acspach, l.fci , No 22 N. Third street.
'Ihouias Allen, tsq., frcventh strcot above Ilrown.
X It. tr. Dixcv, req., Ao. G22 ( hosnut street.
George J Weaver, Ksq., No. 187 Walnut Btrool.
JoBeph Stcveiis, So. CiW Owen ttrect
John Ellison, Ftankliu aud 1'oplar atroeta.
George Landed, i.eq., imo li05 lireon streot.
Kamuci W . Jacots, Vtq., Arch t above SUth.
Michael Weaver, Ksq.. No 1G08 Green street.
Joseph Bnkoi. Esq , S28 N. Kilth strcot.
W. J. btillwo I, Kri(lebur(.
Joseph t'omlv, Frankford
Kov. J, llahburr, Vicksburg, Miss. 6 27
QIIEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE,
CURES ALL DISEASES CAUSED BY
TOtmilfCL INDISCRKTIOy. VIZ. :-
8EMIVAL KAKNr.bt,
LUba ur mt .ii j, ii.Mvtiijjii iiABOiiuujs,
PAINS I.N 'IHH llAt'K,
DIaiNKSi OK ViSION,
I'KEMATURE OLD AC.r.
WEAK KEKVKS.
PALE t'OlJNTF.XAVrp
INSANIIY, .
j u air i iu a ,
ANt ALL DIIKASFJ
Ttat follow as a sequence oryontuiut lnaisuretlons.
THE C'HKBOKKE CURB
Will restore hcu th and vior. and etleot a perinaneat
cine aittr allothir muUicuin liave Killed.
'1 uirtv-two uoi-e pumphiet fctut iu a sealed euvelope,
free to ary a:ilr. s.
Mke 8id pet bott.o or three bottles for ,5.
f old bv ull Dm-gists ! or will lie sent bv express to
env tor i-'ti oi ilio world, on the receipt of prlue, !y the
(O.e ptoi.no or,
DR. V. It. MKIiWIN,
ho ill V ulkcrstrtet. New York.
cuerokeTF remedy
Cures all t rlnary t'oa.piiilnis. viz.: hwcI. Inflatn
niBtion oi II c l.laiulcr ucid Kidneys Kctrntlou oi Urine,
Sti'cni'CS ot the Uretum lro,;s cal .swo tlii.n. Brick
lium Deposits, and ail dh-ruses mat require a diuretic,
and w hcu uti.il In c niunetii'ii w til the
( UliOKhl. lS.Jl.t riON,
tfoesnot'nll to euro (oi.'Oiiha-a (ilitot, and nil Mucus
1 Ij-oiiaiKti- In Alulnor f'eiiuii c rintr recent cases in
ircm oi.e tu tlirec diiva und is esp c a ly icttuinmended
lntl.O!0 Ciii-es of l'limrAbus it Wlillei iu Females,
'il.e two uieiiieint n u.d in lonjuncliou will not tall to
rem ve this diMuroe.ili'o conin-iiiiit, and In tuosa cases
where on er ine licines have been used wiihout success.
1'rlco l:euiely, unjllmtlo Si three But lc, 5.
Itilieliuii ' ' 6J, " " 8 V
Ti e li roki e ' Can-." "Rm d'j." anil "Inf ctton"
are to he H und In nil e'.l-ret;uliiied dm:,' sii.re.-J. and ara
rccomuitr.ded by ph.. s.ciuin aid druui.;ts all oier iha
world iot 'l eir in rinsic wvriti and merit. Home un
pr'nclpled dealers, howevei ( try 10 dccilve taeir cis
wii ers by fe lit p cheep and untitles compounds in
ordi r to make money In place or these B- n it de
c ted 11 ihe tlrwt clua wil no buy thetn lor you, write
10 uh, and we wl 1 fend ihciu lo you bv exnress, socurely
packed, and tree lrom obteivation We treut all dlseies
to which the human sv?teiu is stitjeot, and will be
p cased to iccelve lull and explicit s-at meiitslrom thone
w I o have ioI ed to receive rel et horeio nro. ladles or
Eentlenrn can a dte-is u in vrfet e nridimce. Weae
sire to semi our tlnrty-two pane pamnblct tree to every
lari.i and Kcntlemnn iu the land. Address all letters tor
pamph.eia, uiedicines, or advice to (he sole nriprletor,
v v Dr. W. R M ER WIN,
6 S mwfSip Ko. S7 WA! KEB Street, N. Y.
HUNTER, No. 41 N. SEVENTH
KTBF.F.T. AKOVK FILBERT. FTITL VDELPHI A
Acknowledi cd bp aV part'-1 interettrd as by lar the
WOM Sill 'L'sFUL PHVSICIkN
In the treatmont if ueate in h$ tpe'ialttt QUICK,
THOROUGH, atidrtmiarfvl e'irei ouarameed iu every
cese. Bemernb. r 1 R HrSTHM eiohrated Remedies
can onlr he hi d perulue at his old es abllHliedOihco, No.
H N. ISEVEMU Street abov. Gilbert. CDs 7 23t
EXCURSIONS.
JJOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS !
EXCURSION TICKETS
BETWEEN ALL POINTS OS THE
PHILADELPHIA AND LEAPING RAILROAD, AND
BRASCUICS,
WILL B B BOLD
AT RKDIJCKD RATES.
GOOD FROM JULY Sd TO 7TU INCLUSIVE.
JOHN WELCH,
6 20 Strp General JTIcktt Agent
-pOl'itTII OP JULY EXCURSIONS.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TX'.URSION TICKETS,
From Philadelphia to Beth ehein, Dovlestowa, Easton,
Alleutown. alauoh Chunk and WUkoibarre, will be
issued at reduced n.tcs. lrom the Ticket Oillces, on
Third street, above Thompson, and corner Boris and
American streets, on the 'id and 4tn ol July, good to
return utitl' the evciunii o July sth.
hoi xcui slon TLkcts sold on the cars.
6 30 31 l.LLIS CLARK, Agent.
cwow
S4
FLA ECS FLOUR.
tiieiki;st in the would.
DAVIS & MCHARDS,
ARCH p.nd TEKTII Sts.
-m U It . 1 T u iv
L A n a e s T,
J' ( hespett nd Hest 8100W of
fc'uruiture la the
w oru u to ue iuuuo m
G ULD A CO.'
ITMON KI llNII I'RE DEPOT.
COBNEP. OK NINTH D M-tKKKI' HTilEETJ,
ai d hos. 87 and 3!l N M I'UND StreoL
Parlor bulls, lu Uuu Brocade, Plush Datnosk, or
Dl'nlnp-room, bambcr. Library Kitchen, and Oflflce
fuiul1 urc, at tabu oualv low prices, and the newest
tt e and patterns.
I'ubllo Lulldinit bchool, College, and Shop Furtltura
lu enjuss ar.tv. ....
All kinds oi Furniture wanted by bous keepers, at
eicecdlngly low pi lets at el'herol their liuimuo estab
lihhinrnls It v. u wjnt to save mone. and get well
icived no to O1 Ul D & CO. before pu-cliuu uk elne
wheie torrer.fNIMU and UAUh.El'. and Nos. 17
and i9N. 8ECOvD bueek i 2IU6D
TOB PRINTINfS,
IN COLORS OR PLAIN,
tf neatly and rzpeditlously done In the EVENING
.' "- -MIAPH BUILDIHU. thUd floor. WIur
r V