BUSINESS NOTIOEB. 4rionirad Weyer., Invonior quid 711surafw , 'pivot the crlshrated Iron Frame - Piano,. has recelvis t the prise Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, L 0..• don, England. The blghost prison awarded' whim an 1 r birrevereothfbited. Warerooms,723llreh - arreet. Established 1821. ''myl e m Nita Geo. Bieck & C0. , 0 Grand, Square to Upright Piano% Pianos to rant. , 3. R. GOULD, yriy23 a w ti§ . No. 923 . Ohoetnut.stroet ---- -=—Money—Lnaned_On_Lifet_UssitrAnce Poi" lea; also on Dimponds, Fino Jowolty attd Real Esto.,to at tho Insuranc6 Agency, 259 South Ninth ot. jot hxt CITY' BULLETIN. State OS Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin oOlee. • 10 A. des. is '75 dog. 2P.M. 77 de'. Weaker clear. Wind Soutp west. SPOTTED TAlL.—Spotted Tail . turned his face westward at 7 o'clock this Morning. In ether words, he this Morning started for his home. Spottie made his mark.- He left it upon the pillow in the room of the Continental in which he slept during his sojourn,ln.thit city of Fraternal Love. For his breakfast this Morning Spottie partook of ,eggs. The sounds ttered..Avhimv,%niUxyAluLtviaitemistakell— for crowing, were sounds exprwive of. us enjoyment not so much of-the hen fruit - as of a scarlet-colored viand served by Mr. Kingsley under the name of strawberry shortcake. Yellow Hair went it alone on salt mackerel and emelette. What ailed him was that Cap ' taro Poole' wouldn't let him enjoy the dainty in a bath of ignited rum. Old. Fast Bear wont Lis length on mutton-chops, while Swift Bear declined any other nutrition than rare steak. The gentle savages, after the hour at which we yesterday went to press, paid a visit to the 'Union: League house. They next visited the United-States Mint. At the ingots of gold-in the latter institution old Spotty looked with -jaundiced-eye,-Spot_isn!t_Red_Clead. Red Cloud is a man of expansive genius. What ßed Cloud doesn't know -would hardly pay our Spotty friend to sit up at night to learn. Spotty looked at the gold. Spotty is poor. Of the significance of lard "times lie is practically informed. If hard times pro duced no other result they certainly put an edge upon a fanciful appetite. A friend of ours, during- the panic of 1857, was unable to look at a roast duck - without stuffing a handkerchief into his mouth to absorb the overflow of the salivary glands. In tntich the same way Mr. Spotty looked at the ingots as exhibited •to him by Honorable Superintendent Pollock. The latter gentle man tried to make Spotty feel at borne. That the Ex-Governor so frequently passbd his hand over the top of his head, our reporter imagined, was from an apprehension that Spotty might surreptitiously have abstracted Ins scalp. The Ex-Governor made several presents to the gentle savages. He entertained _ them in his best style. The members of the Union League did likewise: ' The vtaitors',were especially entertained by an impromptu exhi bition by Signor Blitz. One thing has been taught us by the visit of these Indians, tbat as Rome found-the Scythians invincible, so. are we finding these Indiarulan for man tlfyifad the United - States troops at immense disadvantage. The opinion of Captain _Poole.as to these Indians is thevpinion of the fraternity . of Quakers. It is the opinion that calico is as cheap as - cartridges. In other words, to provide food and raiment for these Indians costs less than a war for their extermination. FIRES.—This morning, about half-past 12 - -o'clock r a.fire_broke_out_va. the Cooper-shen:of Pennypacker & Sibley,-on Washington axe ntie, near: Twenty-second street. Before th. flames were extinguished the establishnient . -and:stock:were_ considerably damaged. The loss is estimated at 62;000. - Atimir o'clock- this morning an alarm of fire was caused by the burning of a window curtain in--ahottse _on Cuthbert-street,.ab,ove Twenty-first. --About-five o'clock this morning the large coopershopen Otsego street, beloW Washing ton avenue, was discovered to be on fire. The flames were first seen to issue from the• rear. andthey spread rapidly through the entire structure. The first story was occupied by ":*Wiii: - IC - Cooper & Co - . - ; and - the - second story by Walcox & Dixon. The stock of both firm:- was almost entirely destroyed. The building was also badly damaged. The total__ loss is estimated at $6,000. This building. was known -fits the Cooner Shop Voltinteer Refreshment Saloon during . the war, and many thousand soldiers received , a meal there on their passage through the city. About the time of the discovery of the fire a man was seen to leave the premises and run. He was followed, and at Second and - Wishington avenue he was captured by Policemen Palmer and Woods. The prisoner gave his name as William-Coltridge, and his residence No. 1905 Carpenter street. He is a cooper by trade, and was among those who were on a strike re cently in the lower part of the city. - He was • Locked -up for a hearing at the Central Station Loom, CnownEn. 'Mr. Leo L. Lloyd, of Liberia, is still in this city. He has made several addresses to assemblages of Philadel phians. He first spoke at Calvary Baptist Church, in this city. He next addressed au immense audience at Bethany Mission. He lectured also to the Young Men's Christian ' Association, and at the Assembly Buildings, corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. Mr. Lloyd is a mechanic of rare ability. A sugar mill Of thirty-five horse power, built under his supervision, in Brooklyn, N. Y., was by him put up in Liberia in person. The ma chinery was carried twenty-five miles up St. Paul's river. It is at this moment in full ope ration. Boston capitalists furnished the means for this work. Mr. Lloyd will address the Board of Trade. He will demonstrate the means by which America can secure the trade of the republic in Africa. "Spotted Tail" and his confreres left the city by early train this morning. Spotty " wants to get home." 'What he now bankers after are his wives and a piece of broiled buf falo. What he also pines for is.a roll on the open prairie. Like a mule, the lnjun glories in a roll. —By the rains the cherry crop may now be set down as ausgespielt. By the same cause, the strawberry yield is seriously damaged. —Shad fishermen are resting. Than a June shad, few articles of table supply can be more mean. The piscatorial trump of the Delaware is now the sturgeon. THE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL. - FTODI the Health Officer we have the following report of the Municipal Hospital for the present week : OFFICE OF, THE BOARD OF HEALTH, Philu- Velphia, Buturday, Julie 11, 1870.—Municipal Hospital, J. Howard Taylor, M. D. Remaining, Saturday, .June 4 133 Received since, relapsing fever 118 (4 other diseases......... 3 Total Discharged, relapsing fever. other diseases... Died, relapsing fever " other diseases Remaining this date .. 131 Published by order of the Board of Health. JOHN E. Anotcas Health Officer. SUDDEN DEATH IN A Potion STATION.- Yeae / rday John Darly, Thomas Herring and Sarah Parrish were arrested on a warrant e ftlrged with disorderly ' conduct and breach ? f the peace. They were taken before Alder man Benin and held in $3OO bail. Not having bail, they were sent to the Eleventh District Police Station. Lieut. Pritchard sent out for bail for the woman, but it could not be pro cured, and she was locked up. This morning at seven o'clock she came out of the cell and was apparently ::well.. She sat down in_ a chair,. and in a few minutes fell dead.: The deceased was.3B years of age, and resided "on Hazard street, near the. Plank road. ' . ATTEMPTED BuncLAuv.--Aa attempt was Made to enter a house at Ninth and South streets, lust night. Operations were com menced on a back shutter. The noise aroused the occupants of the house, who fired a pistol at the thief. The slim attracted the attention (if Sergeant Fox and Policeman Keegan, and they captured a fellow ass he ran out of the alley.' The prisoner gave his name as William -Sullivan.. At the, Central' Station, tins after noon, he will be arraigned on the charge of attempted burglary: - CITY AlowrAmmv . .—The number of inter' n:ientp in tilifrcity for the week tet:idipg at noon to-day : wile :285, .:against, 250. t he ague period laSt year: 'Of the whole nmnber - 128 were adults and 157 children-81 being under one year of - aktitlX) . .were males ;''.146 females; oovs, and 77 girls. the number of deaths in each Ward WWl' First Itrixtpontlf 8 SeC011(1 Sovantoeuth ,15 • 9 Nhaktoenth 'lO Sixth 1 la ghtlt .2 Te. -- ''''''''''''''''''' '''''''' Tenth Eleventh. 4 Twenty-sixth Twelfth' • 8 Twenty-eoVouth - Thirteenth' 5 Twenty-eightk Fourteenth 10 Unknown F ifteent h Is The principal causes of death wore: Ape plesy, 4 congestion of the brain, 4; conges tion of the.lungs, 3; consumption, 31; con vulsions, 14; diarrbien, 3; disease of the heart, 10; debility, 20; scarlet, fever, 20; typhoid fever, 6; inflammation of the lungs, Intimation of the stomach and bowels, 7 ; manumits, 14 ; old age, 9; palsy,' 2; relapsing fever, 19. JVVENLLE Ronnsn.--John Childress, four teen years of age, has been engaged on l a schooner belonging to Captain Hagan.. The vessel is from Richmond, Va., and for several =days,-has.beenlyingatfreenwielEP_Ointes ,- . terday Childress suddenly, disappeared. About tbe - sanie - time - the captain missed $525-30 -Re sent word to Lieut. Smith, of the . Seventeenth District Police. Policemen were thereupon sent out to search for the runaway. The entire " Neck " was searched, and finally the young thief was captured at Second street and Stone House lane. The stolen money was found in his possession. _He will have a heaxing at the Central Station this afternoon. Gem; To Evitor.E.—The Baptistdenomina tion of our city are about to suffer a tempo rary loss by the absence in Europe and the Holy,Land of Rev. George Dana Boardman, Pastor of the'First Baptist Church, Broad and Areli streets: He has long contemplated-this tour, but deferred it on account of pastoral duties. At a 'meeting of the Church, last evening, he was granted a leave. , of absence for - one year, - his salary to A DISIIOWESTBOARDER.--Het4•Sha boarded four or five days at a house on Web ster street, near Twenty-first. On Thursday he left the house in company with a, gold *etch 'belonging to the boarding-Iniuseireeper." Lieutenant 'Henderson was notified and yeS terday Shaffer was captured af,the Baltimore depot. He had the watch in his possession it the time.- He, was committed by Ald. Sysprcions.—Pat Welsh and Thomas DLL- Quaid W,ere arrested last night at Seventh and Shipper' streets: Welsh had in his possession a pair. of shoes. As a shoe store' in that neighborhood bad just been robbed, it is thought that the prisoners bad something to do with the matter. They were taken to the Central Station for a hearing. BrratN by - a 'Doci.-"-This morning, About nine o'clock, Henry Cutter, aged 7 years, was bitten by a dog and severely injured,in Beck's Place, belovr Sutherland street. He was taken to his home, No. 122 Beck's Place. A child named Henrieks, 11 years of age, residing at No. Atler Place, also received a bite in the leg from the same animal. Curve Mrssmo.—A little orphan girl, named Annie MoNeill, who resides with her uncle, Martin McNeill, No. 505 Spruce street., has been 'missing from her home since. Thurs day last. She was last seen in Shippen street market, to which place she had been sent by her aunt for the purpose of getting • meat. —F-Atsx-ParmEnc'ss. = David Adler, resididg at New Market and Bri,-*--n—atte-et4-was--arz rested yesterday, on the charge of obtaining, by false representations, a - lot of boxes from Jas. B. Smith_Sz Co. He will have a hearing at the Central Station. - LAMP EXPLOSION.-A coal oil lamp ex ploded in a house, N 0.1014 South street, about half-past ten o'clock last night. The flames caused by the scattering oil were extinguished by Sergeant O'Neill before any serious damage had been Alone. .5T.11.1 1 47F.T7. - WALIFXRS.. - The police made another raid oh the street-walkers last night, and arrested twelve in the section of the city between - Eighthelfth, Spruce. and Walnut streets. . W.HIEICY.—The• five hundred barrels of - whisky seized yesterday at Messrs. H. Craig & Co.'s bonded warehouse-were not the prop erty of that tirm,but were placed there on stor age by another firm. THE FIRE-CRACKER NU ISANCE.—IH ac cordance with the instructions of Mayor Fox _Asyn_boys were arrestec±yeaterstay for silttinE , off fire-orackers in the streets. TESTIMONIAL.—On Thursday evening, the 16th of June, a testimonial benefit will be given to Mr. Peter E. Abel by a number of his friends, influential gentlemen of this city. The comedy, The ,c. , :chool for Scandal, will be presented with a first-rate cast, including Miss Josie Orton as " Lady Teazle." The commit tee having charge of this affair in their circu lar say : " Mr. Abellias for a number of years devo ted a great part of his spq t re time in endeavor ing to afford all lovers or rational amusement a variety of popular entertainments, and in his whole career has incontestibly proven himself an able gentleman in every sense. HiB , chari table spirit and the enterprise - manifested by him in his exertions to afford pleasure and en joyment to others have prompted us to make an effort to render him a tangible testimonial of our appreciation." Besides the comedy there will be a first-rate musical entertainment. We hope the de mand for seats upon this interesting occasion will be large, for Mr. Abel's deserts are great." A NOVEL CONTRIVANCE.-At 915 Market street, the celebrated house-furnishing depot of Mr. Ed. J. Williams, can be seen for two weeks after Monday next, the operation el the Davis Refrigerator. This remarkable in stitution, with the adjunct of a little ice awl salt,will reduce either fluids or solids to a con dition of cohgelation, if desired, in the space of but a few minuets. The affair is complete in all respects. The more closely it is exam ined, we think, the more eagerly it will be purchased. It furnishes the means for keep ing provisions at any temperature required, and for a period that is next door to indefi nite. Housekeepers will do well to drop in at No. 915 Market street and make investiga tion into the merits of the article. THE NE PLUS ULTRA CrIOCOLATI" CON PECTIONS.—A manufacturer who neVer makes a poor article is sure to win a comprehensive reputation. This is the case with Stephen P. Whitman & Son, S. W. corner Twelfth and Market streets. Their Chocolate Confections, like all other articles of their manufacture, are without competition in purity, excellence and deliciousness. THE RUGBY ACADEMY FOR BOYS, 1415 Lb• mist street, Edward Clarence Smith, Principal, is to be completely reorganized and refitted during the ensuing vacation. New and elegant furniture is to be introduced, the corps of in structors enlarged, and no effort or expense spared to make the school confessedly the first in the State. FESTIVAL..-A Strawberry Festival, under the management of the ladies connected with the Eedford Street Mission, will be 'given at Concert Hall, on Tuesday evening next, in aiv of the Mission. The occasion promises to be a delightful one. The laudable object of the festival alone sliould ensure Its success.) 1 COIsIPANY A, Fouurn Br:Gimp:NT N. G. P., last evening received from Company 1:1, Eighth Re gi ment N. G. P. the State cham pion Hag. tis now on exhibition in the win 'dovitof Messrs. , Bailey & Co., Twelfth and Chestnut streets. PrNsions von 1812.—N0 law has yet passed Congress granting pensions to the soldiers of 1812. A hill has passed the House of Repre f;entatives granting them pensions, and in the Senate has been referred to the Committee on Pensions. ATLANTIC CITY.—The can't-get-aways should not forget that the Sunday train is now running to Atlantic City. - This train affords _an _excellent opportunity for a brief visit to the sea shore, without interfering 'with busi- WS& .-',.PI3I:*DELP,,HI.A...EYE'NII - G,-'I3VT.LET:O - ,SA"-illilD'AT.7jlls- - Ell - :• 1 ' ,1 3. 70 . ,-- .• Nineteenth .... !IS Twenty-first t 5 Twonty-sseond 7 2 Twenty-third . I / 1 I r f La* „ y CITY.NOTICES. THE SEASON OF FLOwEßB.—From 'the ear tient times the, beauty of natural flowers inns been - fippro-, cinied by prince and peasant, and celebrated in song.' " The time of tho singinatof birds" has engaged the pun of insplititiort 'itself, nod the 'sense 4 brotrds and iforvirs may be said to bring to us the meet cherished symbol !of perennial bliss. That Season is upon us now, with Be sunshine and its sbowers, and its best mercantile oftdo _nentsare_our_loading millinery_impbrierii and titaniffac-.. turers, Messrs. Time. Kennedy k Brothers, No • tti Chestnut street. • What MaYand lune have' done for the . ure-threse--gentleamit-lwetf-accoMpliehefi-for the heads and faces of bur devoted 'wives and lovelY" daughters by,theirmagnificent iII/portkitiona of gen qne. Fronch,fiewers; • The'latier ire no true to nature and so • artistically giiiiiped that v 43.• imagine ourselves inhaling the very' perftime of a conservatory whenever we pass or • enter their splendid store. Tim faotie Illessra f KennedY ' • Brothers 'determined. years ago to establish this leading French Flower Neuporium in America, and they hve 'succeeded So Th well hi thisat tollaY thorn are few ladles of taste who over think of employing any other Cowers fof liifad flint brlionint decoration's than K.eimedfle. Hundreds of French artists must necessarily be cm played all th 6 Year round in manufacturing the en4r- • mous supplies of these beautiful goods: prices -n that are anuually sold by this firm,beth to, consumers in, this city and 'to the merchants of New York , Boston, Chicago, and other cities throughout the,Unfon. Just-now Messrs. Ken nedy & Brothers are complimenting - their .^umeroug usleoLming_roductio in the of their magnificent stock