4trm -- rtzsa - • -- ttleyer; Inventor and Ilinumvoc . -ettbecelobrated Iron Frame Piano, has ro ntved Olinda! o f{ 'tho World'e Great IL thibitton. Lon • ~ .09/0124. . . The Idgliost prizes awarded :when and exbibited,. Waroroome,r4Aroh street. tidied 1 1 : 2 3. . - . myl e m :r1 1 7::1% !V C JULY FOURTII,IB7O --- ,1 `41.A -Row PHILADELPHIA SPENT IT 9 • • tt:rk git 4 -,:k1; tit; h lts Observance by the Union League Patriotism and Cold Water---Patriot ism add Bye Whisky: Remnants of the Soldiers of' 1812 Again in Counolt. :.':11 1 11E DAY AT GIRARD COLLEGE The Chapter s)f Incidents and Accidents, MEE Nervous people were glad when the clocks struck the hour of last midnight. - To those wrestling with fever or racked with pain the cessation of the noise of yesterday Must have brought- unspeakable- relief, Everyboady knows that 'yesterday was the • Fourth of July. Everybody in Philadelphia also knows that no municipal celebration marked either its advent or its passing hours. Everybody knowathat the heats of the tire 4--,.:viousjawdays were abated last .Baturday,_and. that for a grand military and civic demonstra tion no more suitable :weather than that of yesterday could have been desired. The gray of morning was ushered in in the usual Fourth of July manner. The proclama tion of the Mayor prohibiting the firing of pis tols in the streets was a dead letter the whole - -- -day.- - The -din , -was—literally -:.pandemoniac. There was no soldiering, no parading, no any thing to attract the attOntion , of_ the.- half grown and over-grown boys that made hideous both day.and night through all but the more aristocratic sectionS of - the city. To have ar rested the one-hundredth part of these peace disturbers would have filled every station house in Philadelphia before morning roll call. - The .absence of any especial attraction was shown in, the scarcity, in the streets, of our friends from outlying districts. - The trains came into the city even less full. A consider able Tortion of_Philadelphia is-now.riiralising, and to get such eople to exchange the retire ment of a villa for the hubbub of -the -city re quired something more-than such inducements - as were offered yesterday. The\happlest feature of the day was the Temperance meeting bold in - independenac Square. Of -this we elsewhere give a descrip tion. The meeting was not only large, but very respectable. The amount of good done by this " Temperance Blessing".is very_large. Its beneficiaries include people in - every walk of life. Of these not a few persons of influ evinced their gratitude by lending every power to the public exhibition of vhat has Own from a mustard seed- planted by Mr. Charles Heritage to the ifimeastom3.-f a. preartree. Business was almost totally suspended. In the walks of wholesale trade no shutter WaS - open. Even our Quaker friends; who respect all days alike except the Lord's : shut shutters o ty-peopl e-d o n't--m a ke- pur chases on the Fourth of July; as the country people this time stayed at home the work of standing behind a counter carried with it as little of excitement as there is of nutrition in barley soup. The three o'clock hurry-scurry at the banks was all done on the Saturday previous. The three days of grace, by the 3uxta-occurrence of two holidays, were thus cut- down to one. The result this morning must have caused every notary to grin with joy, and start out on a trip that would tax the pedals even of those much underpaid and over-worked officials, our friends the letter carriers. The banging of crackers during the day made up in noise for the night's deficiency in pyrotechnic splendor. The destruction of a large quatitity of the larger fireworks in Bus sier's building, a few days before, is said to Have told in the diminution of the quantity purchased. Th e e crowd was greatest in Chest nut street, Broad street, and Ridge avenue. Scarce a lady was visible all day long, save those who hastened, in the morning, to get oat of the city. The river boats were laden with them, while large numbers of family parties hastened early to the comparative quiet of Fairmount Park. ' The gathering of the little band of veterans of lsl2 was a suggestive feature of the day. TheY were not all residents of Philadelphia. There annually come to join with their com rades, from other localities, a number of aged men. Year by year they; like the resident veterans, diminish.in numbers. Some head, whitened with the frost of time, is inisseu from the roll. It is gathered in, and " When time is told A mightier 'voice that, the sexton's old Shall sound o'er the last It um p's dreadful (lin, I gather them in—l gather them in I" These strangers among us are received with heartiest hospitality. In the memory of many of them, as with the veterans of our own city, are stored reminiscences that history has not perpetuated and probably never will. ' The par value 'of all the whisky engulphed yesterday in human stomach would pay this reporter's expenses fora considerable holiday. Alhe day - dragged ' Factories and shops were closed. 'Workmen were unoccu pied. Their Saturday's wages were in their pockets. About every tenth man we saw down town was accusing some Other man of bting drunk. The lesser rumnieries took in money as fast as they could count it. Tin& customers took down whisky as fast as they could pour it. Being unable to do jus tiee to the Occasion, like the pro fane Man who once refused to swear l'or the very same reason, the police made no more arrests than they Could help. if in danger of being run over, they chocked the chaps on a marketstall, or hung them on the pavement of blind alleys. In this manner they evinced their philosophy philtisophy that teaches thein'to do nothing involving fatigue that doesn't involve either pay or the gratification of pique. As two ,. thirds of the swipey people were their OWII countrymen, another reason for their eleinene3 in the matter may perhaps be. pot down - under the head of the feeling that. makes us won drous kind. Sunset found a good many wearied people, a good Many, lacerated fingers and scorched faces, and people squatting on stools of repent ance iu every f.lireetion. The places of amuse ment that were open were, as usual, full. While one class of people avoid the 3 theatre on a holiday as they would avoid Bedford street at any time, a larger-class rarely visit the the atre on any other, The din in the streets ceased early. The supply Of fireworks and gun :powder seemed to have given out. As the clock struck 12 the night was no noisier than the night before. The fe'W people oirthe side-' walks were prolonging their homeward way by executing isosceles triangles upon the Mith ;th occasional pause to invite 80113 e awning post to join them in " jet 'nother 'drink." The moon winked at intervals, hut seemed glad to get again behind a cloud. The tir so reeked with the smell of powder that we neied we could see the man in f Wooll iu l e let of holding his nose; Upon this subject, ' rwe desire to speak With great eau ' CITY BULLETIN: Fires, etc., etc. ed July 41li, 1810. A 9 we have ilreadv in ti inated,_ et.) olft will _prohably be very glad that the 'day to finislicd itp and' done fora 'Nervous people can now .remove the cotton from their ears and come from the hack cellar to' the front parlor. As a holi day unsettles the mind of a school boy, it also unsettles business. The amount being done to-day isliardly worth naming. At the Union League House. Covered all over with the nags that make its usual holiday dress, the Union' League House looked very handsome, and it was thronged with members and visitors through . but the day. At norm, a large number sembled in the reading-room to hear the Dec'. laration of Independence read by . Lewis Wahl intervals during the afternoon. . In the evening the Broad street facade of the house was brilliantly illuminated with gas, and a vast crowd of people assembled in the street; filling it from Walnut to 'Chestnut street, to witness an exhibition of fireworkS • prepared by Professor Jackson. The band was stationed over the grand entrance. The win dows and the fiat roofs of the wings were filled with people', among whom were many ladies. Towards nine o'clock a succession of splen did rockets were discharged, along with Ro man candles and other minor pyrotechnics. Afterwards, there were several fine, showy Catharine wheels. Then came the grand dis play of an ornamental piece, in the midst of which appeared the words "Union League." To this succeeded one dedicated to Washing ton, one to Lincoln, and one, larger and more brilliant than all, to Grant. These were all magnificently, successful, •and they were re ceived With shouts of applause from the vast .multitude, which afterwards rapidly dispersed: Dleetink iu Independence square. In the afternoon a large, mass-meeting was held in Independence Square, , under the t auspices of 'the Temperance' Blessing. Hass ler's band was present and furnished excellent music. The stand for the speakers was hand somely decorated with - Hags. - Robert M. Foust, Esq., presided. _ The_proceedings_w_ere_opened_with_prayer— Col. Vm. H. Maurice then recited the De- claration of Independence. Prof. R. Adams then read the following written far. the. occasion ,by. John ickey : Beneath this sapphire roof which grandly spreads • Its arching blue in beauty o'er our heads, o meet as P ntriotti,Jubtlant anti gay, At Freedom's•birth-pince, on her natalllWY,-..- under that flag whose starry lustre glows P nth tropic eons or o'er Alaska's SIIOWA— From where the wild Atlantic madly raves. And 'gainst the „jutting shores its waters laves— To where the Urtmti Pacific's silver sweeps Between two 'c'entinente its soundless deeps. Aticii - vall . May w a e our hearts nd Voidiai raiSe . To Ileav n in soaps of thankfulness and praise, For in that constellation now appear •Those stars that late shot madly from their sphere,' And which, now. that the stellar warfare's done„ Rev oh-e in brilliance round their central sun, Whilst we, with music-burst and lyric strain, ' Welcome each truant'Pleiad back again I Where stand we now—Turn we our gaze around— The sod Our footiiteps press laelinislOground,." For from that simple, unadorned room Went forth the burning words that sealed the doom Of AYratittY-there met the Spartan Mind Whose wisdom brought deliverance to our land. Led by its. peerless chief, ner noblest eon, Whose semblance atands without—GEoltnE WABIIIN, To's! Though Imlay a grainier ram,. with sculpture deck I d, hprung from the brain of the mtg. architect,) '1 bay this, rear'd up its massive. snowy pit& By yellow Tiber or o•erilowing Nile, Where Cmsars dwelt, or the proud Pharaohs hid Their withering forms in some huge pyramid— W bile Freedom lives, this plain and simple hall a • In lame and glory shall outlast them all f SiirjoyOunday., when froth their irct.throats A thousand cannon - lioom-the h ; thund'rous notes— - Of limit acclaim, ;nut wild, exulting boys Find keen delight in pyrotechnic toys—' Whilst we, maturer, if not wiser grown, Bujsy the lasting fruits thus wisely sown, And mirror, with affection's eye, the bold Far-seeing sages of thedays of old, • .-- -And yet r a sterner tyrant lives than stirred tor sires to combat with King George the Third— W Who Madly set a new-born nation tree To gain—a paltry tax on harmless tea— • A despot., whose insidious fetters bind Alike the feebl6 and the gifted mind ; Who, despite Reason's voice, Religion's prayer,. Erects his glitt'ring temples el, ery where hose incense is in worse than widows' W hose music is in Morse than orphans' cries ! Dread Moloch of the household, through whoSe tires Children are dragg:d by maddened, fruozied sires, Who. as they hurl domestic shrines to dust, UntretablinglY_forget that_Goti iajust., While the Recording Angel droops his wing o'er blasted homes where Alcohol Is King' Survey yen courts, whose scenes the feelings sln11:k its sad; crouching felons in the - dock, - our brothel s, wearing, too, the form of man, Brought up like cattle in the prison van— udges.ptuts--th. weary-time.— In vain attempts to stem the tide of crime, And forced by stern necessity to deem I' be ir erring brethren to a living tomb, Cr feed the scaffold, where, devoid of hope, Some Cain beholds the Future through a rope ! Think, ye who thirst to drain the tempting bowl, Of it, fell blight on man's distempered stall— Think of the utiduight brawl—the gloaming knives,— The dread revolver, with its acorn of - livos— Or, if those savage toys the mamtic lacks, The murd'rons edge of the uplifted lw— hilet prone on earth, heart ceasing fast to heat, God's Image ruarr'd, lies mangled at his feet, Or NVUII owing in the mire, surcharged with wino, Sharing-the kennel with far nobler swine, A nut feel that Satan, ever reas'ning well, The grog-shop made the vestibule of hell Seven years have roll'd slave Abr'am Lincoln's pen Wrote off the shackles of a million mon, hre his sad fate ( by ruthless treason Spread gloom d 1 sorrow o'er our broad domain ; Whilst, westwarinding to Ids honored grave, His rorttge left behind a crystal wave Formed of a nation's tears—lf at this hour (our rulers had the more than mortal power To rend the fetters whose embraced blight The hapless dlacee of dense and appetite, What joyful Meaux of delight would rise From chattered hearts and hc art he toward the skies, Whilst looseu'd tongues, now silent, finding voice, . . . . . . . ... . Would, with min - tiring seraphs, cry " Rejoice ". Long may the Temperance_ Blessing," through WilOnt? A thoueand entrusts find themselves new made, f. Pursue its God-like work, and. blessing, blei,Cd, Make each returning prodigal its guest, Where sad Temptatlon iotim, overborne, Meets no repelling looks er brows ofacorn, But open hearts and hands to greet the dove Back to the ark with outstretched arms of love'• And may its faithful founder many a year Be spared its councils etill to guide and the And: called frein earth's kive-labors and its strife, Drink the ;tire waters of Eternal Life Charles Heritage, Chairman of the " Tem perance Blessing," then tread a report, in which it is staled that 1000 persons have ,igned the pledge-book. There have been distributed 70,000 tracts, of Which number 05,000 were printed by the Blessing and the remainder were contributed by the American Trltct Society and the Bible and Tract Society. The expenses since last report, March 8, 1870, have been 5325 The donations during the came time have been 4 .. , 1.0.1 70. The expenses of the Blessing over receipts, to date, have been ' . ..t.51-1 10. The report then says : " It will be readily understood from thie statement hat file tax .uPoe one individual-in carrying on lb+ meettno of the - emperance Blessing is very heavy—too heavy. in fact,tO be regularly continued. The'hilivtdual who has paid this deficit has done so cheerfully, feeling that he vcas doing good work for Rh unfortunate and too magi, neglected clans of fellow• beings. But ho can not hope to continue this lt orb indefinitely. In the fu tune whet he ean do he will de. While making no pro• mist) to continue the meetln . ge regularly every week he will let me every exertion in his lower to ftliVltht!C the Cutlet! eif nuperance, and make It to all a real and tan gible blessing. Addresses were made by H. A. Cleveland Rev. J. SD vder and 'Wm..). Mullen: The Int , e 4 ting was dismissed with a benedli lion by Ile v. J. Suyder. The Soldiers of the War of 1612 The Soldiers of the War of fBl2 met at the Supreme. Court Room at 10 o'clock, Peter Hong, Esq., in the Chair. Mr. Ballletinger, Drum Major of Baltimore, was elected a mem - her and was also 'Bernard Melling:ln, of the pith Regiment, l'ennsylvania Volunteers, and Vermont. • The Executive tip iendtteehog leave to report th o u tito_Eetwion hill for it,. of soldiers and Stator: , of the war of i°l2, Wide!' way posted 1 , 3' the 11011rie of Rent , - aentativea in the early part of the preoeikt Hisaion of Congress, still teniainstinacted On in the berate ; we confidently hope that it will hveolilt , a law. It is in t lie bands ot the Pondon Committee, of which the 11,iih, 31r. D111.1;416 ix chairman. Sinc•eourmeetingoutlu 22d of February, tile LOY, j..• laturet, of- NI•N' 01110, NIIW and PO I , 1 , 3 1 . have pa , :xed strong rPsi , illtione, iu favar of grant inF pansiont , to tho 011.11%111g aoldi,ra of 1812 and their The following deaths have occurred ~ i nee cur la,c meeting: . , , . Mach. 1.1-7-Itol s ;grtls . (,' rgy , aged 63: 1111arelf12—baniel 11,4:1,1, - so, April 4—Edwin N. Thayer, " 73. 311'0' 6-,George F ',her, " 8:1. DI ay h—notiry Bookii, " 75. May 12—John 'Emory. ~ 97, -May 14—Henry limiter, - 9a, Nay 15-3 onah Preston, -7,, .711 av 17— l'et , •r Bayard. -t,,;. Jamen Pidgeon . . Boy. Ittattc 7 Collins, late chaplain NV it 11,(7.en Ilartitton . The following toasts Wortt !lion rood Ist. The Da y—hinnortal in Its principles, eternal he its e,lebrat . 2d. 14"ee, 1 1 in Klan—First hi war, first in peaou and first in the hearts of His conntrrmn. 3d. X'htnnit.s Jeff, rmrs—The author of the Declaration of Independence, the enlightened friend of Mort y, the, life lime foe of slavery,-honored be his nieniotY• . 4th. The, PreAleloit elf !he teitell Bruits. . fdlt . The ore rear of l'encoyle•ania. 6th, The ;sitittansch Al i/It lievolution—Eulighteued, PIIILADELPHIA EVENING *BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY .5,.X870 pure and patriotic ; models worthy of imitation by their 7th.. The So&FUJI of the Bev°lutian-They fought re good fight arid have•gune to their reward, with, the gratitude of the nation they ajded to form. • . Bth. Th e dtparted sold lers.(lllll.sa Hors of the second war indtr , mime.< -They rest irem their labors, peace .to their ashes. MIL The soldiers of the late war for the preservation •or the an,, 7'7l. , ltrunssed in rot., age or in cowl nct.-A az te fill country has evineed.its gra, ittal e for their services by suitable rewards. , • lOth. The United States-Whilst the pension bill leis' been resting on their ills, sunned iut, noverty and die • • ease have been sweeping hundreds of tlasolellers of 1812 to their graves-delay is death. 11. Cuba-Au outpost of the United States ; it must be. ours, peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must. _./2. The Legislatdres.. of New _York , Ohio,. Ne J'erveii and Potnsylvania-Our heartfelt thanks are tendered' to them for their appeals to Congress in behalf of the . soldiers of 1812. Wonion-A„governess_hy_ a_higherlaw_than_the_ ballot or the jury -box-by the law of love, may their reign be pepetual. . The Treasurer's report was then adopted. The following officers wore then elected • President-1 eter Hay. Vice Presidents-Capt. Wm. T. Elder. James Peters, Col. John Swift, Col. Jos. S. Riley, (lot. Fraucis CooperiCol.John'Agnew, Captain J. IL Fisher, Capt. John Wilson-.. Corresponding Secretary-4i Irani - Ayres. Berardino , Secretary-John li. Prick. Assistant-Gen. Ches. M. Prevost. • rea.seeri-James Denners.. Ei t zetetic, am Miffet—ool. Jolm Thompson, Maj. Robert O'Neill, Gen. John Davis, of Ducks, Chas. Loin baert, John M. Bethel', Gabriel Korn, Jr. Col. Joseph S. Riley then read the Declara tion of Independence.. • After the transaction of some unimportant' business the meeting adjourned to meet on the Bth ofJanuary. 1871.. Celebration of the Fourth of July at Girard College- • • The pupils of Girard College celebrated the day with,patriotic spirit. The,Declaration of Independence was, read by Robert J. Johio son, a member of the graduating class, and an oration was deliVered by Win. A. Hatch; A. M., an officer of the College. We regret our inability to give the whole of Mr. .Hateh's oration. We can only give its concluding passages: • . • • Most of you well remember the enthusiastic joy -which followed the surrender of Leo at Appomattox, when strong Men in the streets forgot alt the proprieties and dignities-of life, and danced, and laughed, and cried and embraced each other like children, all intoxicated as n-the-excitement-of-t hat-happy-moment:- Something like this no doubt followed the termination of that long, hard, doubtful struggle ,of the infant against the giant, when success of unexpected propor tions crowned the almost despairing effort.. Dot yictory and peace found the new nation still feeble . --:Witheiut government, eiererlitirdehed by debt, weakened by internal dissensions and disturbed by political feuds more bitter than wo have ever seen in our day. and, I trust, than we shall ever see. Yet, in spite of all these discouraging and almost oyerpoweriug circumstances for there were men in those days superior to circum stances, who in the darkest hour never knew despair-a government was established republican:in form, and that, too, upon the broad, deep, enduring foundation or civil and religions liberty. Endming ? Yes. The splendid fabric of our Govern ment nay fall. piece by4tece or be overwhelmed in •-common:rniff-.1 ntime, missiles chrolesslicor wantonly.- thrown may chip- away the solid block: Insigniflcaut parasites mice feed, thrive- and grow on the dissolution of the very rock Sc'cial convulsionser the force of hostile invasion may overturn the walls of the superstructure? In one grand, awful crash. Still the foundation will remain as firm, as solid, as endming as truth itself, and on this basis may be erected tawnier and yet another - structure of government, each more beautiful, more permanent, . more perfect.thanite predecessor.... . _ The youtneltehublic established On ill itildimatton be- lan to grow slowly at first, then more and more rapidly. ts youthful-strength was first tried is d_war with its old-time enemy for commercial rights, in which we gained inuch glory and some advantage. Then in the invasion of poor, weak Mexico, wherein we . gaiued little glen y - and much shame . •, , . Rutin spite of all our national growth, In spite ofall , our national glory, in spite of the soaring of our tin Gould bird, of our 4th of bonstings, we were still in , national childhood when-the dark clouds of war again overspread our lewd-this time not for the in etatenatice of unsettled rights, nor for doubtful advantage. but war for our very existence. -It was to -determine whether the - republic was a rope of sand, or a strong indissoluble union of independeM yet mutually dePendentstates. Y• 11 have all seen and till rejoiced in the happy termination, ..ef that terrible struggle, and some of us older ones Oman •Say:withlieddlt - onerunirparxtfeei.'Y _ . That. struggle gave the nation the right to put on the toga wiriiis, thus symbol of t perfect manhood. No longer a child, the nation stands up in the con scious strength of manhood. No longer boastful, like tire child,bUt Manfully defiant - against all forms of injus tice and oppression. . .It.needandpriestesdonthemYSttotrippd_of lift the vail from our future Rimy. Wo can foresee it . in.; --the sublime faith of•prophecy.•hay, we may almost cote pute,it witirthe accuracy of mathematics. New on this happy anniversary of oar nation's birth day. let the glad bells ring out our joy. Boys, front four years old to eighty, bring out your little red fire crackers! Don't you know why they are red? That is the Chinese color-emblem of joy, A symbol of any thing but joy to anxious mothers and timid 'spinsters. Let them fizz and creek:and burn ! No matter if they burn your fingers, if you - d'en't cry oreeit. Let learned chemists exhaust their lore, and skillful pyrotechnists their art, to give us bright colors, explosive sounds. • hrilliantand fantastic shapes I Let music thrill our sonic with - joyful harinontes, sports excite our-mirth mind games beguile the happy time I In all this tun and amusement forget not that soon. very_seon you who are now boys will go forth into the world anitlieceme citizens of-the Reptiblic,_ That proud title of citizen brings with it important privileges and also important duties. t,;ubmission to hrwritid:respect for erderare the first of these -duties,- and, an you will he a part of the government no well as one of the governed, see to it that no ono reproients your voice Who does not also represent truth, honor and devotion to tin, highest good of all. Let uo party fealty or political jugglery blind your eyes to the true charac ter of the man who seeks the nation through your vote or influence. And above and beyond nll these ordinary duties of the citizen comes the highest, the best demand. which I pray God may never be made of you, but which, if made, I know you will respond to as bravely, as cheerfully, as faithfully. as did your fathers and brothers Whose bones now lie scattered from the Potomac to the Itio Grande, some of whom are remembered in the marble yonder. The national life is of more value than the in-. this Wid's life ; the national honor should be at sacred as your own. The rights of the nation are the citizen's rights. Defend then the national life as you would de fend your own. Guard her honor as you ought to guard your own. even at the expense of life: Maintain her rights, for in so doing you maintain your own. In the afternoon the boys were refreshed with an abundance of ice cream and cake, af ter which the battalion of Girard thillege Cadets had a dress-parade and drill, under the command of Major Henry Oliver. At 9 o'clock P. M., Prof. Stephens gave a beautiful exhibition of fireworks. Through out the day and evening the performances were enlivened by music by the College band. • Lincoln Institution. • The boys of the Lincoln Institution cele brated the day by a picnic excursion to Tor resda-le, where they spent the day very plea santly, in bathing, fishing, and out-of-door sports, including a base-ball match between their two clubs, the " Manitoba"„ and the " Active," which was won, after an exciting contest, by the Manitobas, on a score of 24 to 211. The-day passed off without accident or mishap, anti the boys, who turned out nearly their full number of one hundred and twenty, returned home soon after dark, in high glee over a most successful and rational celebra tion of the Fourth. • columbiaii Aicher Club. The Columbian Archers celebrated the Fourth at Sleepy Hollow. At 12 o'clock Mr. E. P. Ireland, Jr., read the Declaration of In. dependence, after which .lolui H. Sloan, Esq., delivered the oration. Short addresses were made by other members of the club. The principal sport of the club—archery—corn-. unuiced at..2y u'elock.. Mr. J. B. Cooper won the first prize and ' Mr. George Butler the second prize. An election of officers resulted in the choice of Mr. Wm. H. MOM; for Presi Aunt ; Mr. George Wallace, Vice President : Mr. Fred. W. Fisk, Secretary -and Treasurer. Accidents. About 1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, a child named John Shinn, aged 6 years, had the sight of his eye destroyed and was severely - burned about the face, by the explosion of shboti lig crackers', on Frankford Road. • Yesterday evening, a colored lad, named' Sylvester Harmer, had his hand bad-13 shattered by the accidental discharge. of a pistol. He was taken to his holne, No, 722 Wharton strea. About 12 o'clock, yesterday, a yowlg girl. named Lizzie Sbultz, -while sitting in the out hoiise of her resideadn; No. 230• Christian street, was shot in the ire by some unkilown parties from au adjoiniiig Last night, about 10 O'clock, Adafn Schlock, aged 21 years, residing at No. 1214 North Fifth street, shot himself in the hand while firing a• pistol. He was conveyed to a drug store at second and Thompson. Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, a lad named Dyer Rodgers ' aged 16 years, residing Olt sgs2llFitzwater street, was eliot in the side by. Joseph MeAvoy, aged 17 years, Rodgers was' • tTikeii honMand MeAvoy surrendered himself' tot he atithpritie.s. At n o'clock yesterday Morning a lad. whiled- • Henry Mongred; aged 17 years, residing at 311 Comptroller street, accidentally shot him self in the left hand. He was taken to the _ Pennsylvania Hospital,- _ jimmiedAl o'clock ;I •NVal 1 walker yesterday iN i a i sace m g icioeruntianity - s a h - o tii t a i - t ri l - ! l i l t e t INi‘t•alsetgaoktei to his isetis•eideet,nacbe,oe N v . T 12 11 1 i 7 1. t O e g e • street. ::oitSocl:cc:es:l ii I::::::liai'Cledl:r, hall ii ier;il:oii.jvlhea6 discharge of iistlliltne:tis':l another lna t lcl:lnfl(ttesstrt: tlt tl(iiiyliiiiaiosa • George Kimble, colored aged thirty years; re,sidl..ng at Harmony court and Yourtli troet, `olot - in-the was ta,ltorrVi the Pennsyltania Htispitai. Fires. The following fires occurred ou the 4th of July A slight lire occurred at Shad's coal yard, No. 803 North Ninth street. Qriginated from a furnace. About 11 A, M. a fire occurred at 'No. 491 South Third !Amer.. The roof of a 'dwelling vas partially burned at 21 P. M. The flour and feed store of George Turner, No. 403 Pierte street,.waS partially burned. • The loss was about $500;- insured in file-Fire-Associa tion. . , . About 6 o'clock P. 34. a slight fire . .occurred at atin store-on-Seventeenth-streetubelow4U— gersoll. , About:l3 o'clock P; M. a' fire occurred'. on Spring. Garden street, below Fifteenth. The roofs of three dwellings, Nos. 1418," 1420 and 1422, were slightly damaged by fire. About 6il o'clock P...1N1.. a slight fire occurred at t t he southeast corner of -Ninth and. Poplar streets. The building is supposed to have been set on fire. At it o'clock in the.evenlng a slight fire oc curred at the brewery at Tenth and Filbert streets. Damage triffing. At 10 P. M. a slight fire occurred at the corner of Perkiomen and Vinyard streets. It was caused by some clothing in a closet taking fire. About the same hour a slight fire occurred at Keeler's liquor store, N 0.1710 Ridge avenue. At 11 P. M. John High's restaurant, No. 410 Arch street, was slightly i njuredliy, fire, At 111 P: M.- a slight fire occurred at No. 1305 North Tenth street. • At the same hour, two frame houses, Nos. 1340 and 1342 Potts reet, were injured by lire to the extent of 5.500: About nine o'clock a slight fire occurred at No. 1635 Sansoin street. It originated from fire-crackers. Between 11 and 12 o'clock P. M., a slight lire occurred at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Sansom streets. Supposed incendiary. :___Thismorni_ng,..ab_outone o'clock, the roo' of a bakery No. 127. Christian street. 4:ntholle Philontathean Literary In- This Association celebrated the day at the 'Cathedral School - House: The Declaration of Independence was read by P. Duuleavy. An oration was delivered _by. .John O'Byrne, Esq., and there was singing by J. Ambrose, H: Holloway, J. R. Lane, J. Churchill, J. - It; Gilder, Theo. Herrick and the Irma Glee Club. F. X. Reuss was pianist. There were also reci tations by D. P. McDonald, Charles Read and J. E. Glasscott. --BASE _BALL. Athletic vs. Mentuni-7,ll'he Athletic Vie- toiiolis, Yesterday afternoon the first of a series of base ball games for the champion ship was played at Fifteenth and Columbia avenue, between the Athletic, of this city, the Ypresent champions, and the Mutual, of. New ork. - Over4:ooo . persons were preketit; - which was a small number considering that yester day was a general holiday; Among the specta tors were a number of the New Orleans fire men, who exhibited great interest in 'the game. Mr. Boineieler, the umpire, - Made several erroneous decisions, which-is some thing unusual for that gentleman. Game was commenced at 315 P. M.; and the Athletics, having won the toss, sent the Mutuals to the bat. Hatfield made first on a clean- hit over short, while Eggler .went out. at first and Patterson on a fly to Sensy. Nel son got his base on a wild.throw by Pratt, and himselfrand=Hattield±in_ini sent a fly to Schafer. For the Athletic Reach ..aud 'lslcßride both sent out flies that .were taken. Malone, Fisler and Seusy all ,got on bases next, but the former, in trying to run in, was put,...out.:_ltithe second pgs Marti n 118 of Thre - Islutnal - ,7bgth - ixrade - rtins Wolters and Swandell going out at first and Eggler on three strikes, leaving Hatfield on second. In Ibis innings the Athletic did some .fine batting. Fisler 'Made a second base hit, and 6ensenderfer a home run. Schafer sent a foul ,to C. Mills. Radcliff', Bechtel and Pratt got their runs on fi muff and wild throw of Nelson. Reach sent a fiy to Patterson,and Fisler on his second_, bat struck a foul. In the_ _third iss uing Nelson, of the was the only man who got a run, and in the fourth a wild throw of Pratt to first helped them to one run, - Egg ler - also - getting' one — on - a -third-base hit by Patterson. The third innings for the - Atliletic resdlteff in a blank, and the fobrth in three runs, one of which, by Reach, was a home run on a long hit to left centre. Malone, while running home from third on a hit of Fislor, slightly interfered with the ball and was decided out. Schafer tipped a foul and Bechtel a fly to Eggler. The fifth innings resulted in one ism for the Mutual, whidh'.an erroneous decision of the umpire on a.loul - 'bound taken by Bechtel gave to them. The .Athletic, on the contrary, by some strong batting, ran up a score of nine, Reach, Malone and Sensenderfer all snaking home runs, Pratt asecona base hit, and several others fine first base strikes. Two muffs marked the inning, and both made by Nelson at third base, and, as each counted a run, it had a bad effect. In the sixth innings Eggler was the only member of the Mutual nine who made a run. Patterson made a fine third-base hit, but was left there by Nelson, leaving him by going out at first. During this innings the Athletics madeAhree runs, Sensenderfer making his thircnome run, Eisler a second-base hit, and Malone hitting a bounder to right. Schafer and Radcliff both puffed up flies, and Bechtel sent a foul to C. Mills. In the seventh innings E. Mills,, Swandell and. C. Mills 'scored. This should have beet a whitewash had net Reach muffed C. Mills at second, as one man was already out, and Wolters, who followed C. Mills, sent afoul to Malone. Sivandell sent. and C. Mills on a third base hit, and got his run on a wild pitch.. In this inning the Athletic were :-ltunlted. Pratt being forced out at second by Reach and Id cßride, and Malone going out at lirst. In the nest innings they could get but one run, which was made"- by Sensenderfer. Eisler going out at first, Schafer on a fly, and Radelifi on a foul. The eight innings resulted in a blank for the Mutuals, Nelson being left on second,after a muff by Radcliff. In the ninth innings they managed to get three runs by safe batting, C. Mills;Swandell and Hatfield each scoring. The Athletics closed the innings and game for two runs, one by Bechtel and the other a home run by. Mcßride. . The score was astolloWs MUTUAL, Hatfield, s. s ..... 3 21 Eggler, c. f 3 2 Patterson 1. f 4 0 Nelson, 3d b 2 2 E. Mills, Ist b.... 3 1 Martin, p. ' 3 2 C. Mills, c 2 :3 Wolters, r. f 3 0 Swandell, 2d b..... 2 3 Total 27 15 Total BUNS MADE IN EACH INNINGS 1 2 3 4. ii 0 7 8 1) .2 2 1 2 1 1 3 0 3-15 .0 6 0 .3 9 3 0.1 2-24 Mutual. ; Athletic Put ,out, on fouls by Hatfield, 1 ; ,E. Mills. 3 ; Martin 1; C. Mills, I—Total, 6. Assisted by Hatfield, 1; Nelson, 2 ; Martini; C. Mills, 1. Put out by Reach, 2; Mcßride, ; Eisler, 10—Total, 13. Assisted by Reach, 3; Eisler, 1 ; Radcliff, 3; Pratt, 5. . Fly Catches—Mutual—Hatfield, 1; Eggler, 1; Patterson, 5; Nelson, 1; Martin,l ;C. Mills, 1 Wolters, 1. Total, 11. 'Atbletic=Reacb, Flsier, 2Sensenderfer, 3; &Chafer, 1; Radcliff, 1.; Bechtel; 2.. Total, 10. roul-hound Catohes—.-Pattersdia, 1 ; C. Mills, 9 ; Malone, 2. Catches on strikes—Malone, 2. ..._ Home' Runs-,--Reach, 2; 'Mcßride, 1; Ma lone, 1; Sensenclerfer, 3. Bases on Clean *its—Mutual—Thnes,.:ll.l; total, 2.5, .Atbletic—Times, 4 2,W; total;l.a. a - 'Umpire—Theo. Borneisler.. - Time of Gainp—Two hours and twenty-five minutes. FIRES.--This morning about ono o'clock a slight fire onctirreci at No. 28 N. Nineteenth street. . . - - About half-past two o'clock this morning a fire occurred at 1305 N. 'Tenth street. The house was unoccupied, and was set on fire by fire-crackers. This morning at eight o'clock a slight fire ocotu:rw.t kio, 2215 isltart4wQpdareot, ATEILEMIC O. R. Reach, 2d b 4 2 Mcßride, p 3 - 4 Malone, c 3 2 Fisler, Ist b 3 :t Sensehderfer, c. EA 4 Sehafer,r.f 6 0 Radcliff, 8, s 9 2 Bechtel, 1. f 3 :v Pratt, 3d b 2 4 Tim; NEW OttLEAria',lilrimutiir.----q, Hoek and Ladder-Cotnpanies4f - NeVr l UOw on a Visit tolhis city, were taken' lantic.City ou Sunday • by, the Hibernia Engine - Companv, No. 1.. They, left the oil, eight o'clock anti reached Atlantic City . at a quarter past eleven A. M. The, weather, which•bitd been very stormy during Saturday night and 'early Sunday' Inerning, was very fine upon the arrival •of the train. The excursion party were taken to- the Sea View Hotel (excursion housW,_, where they were -appropriately. received. A bath was in, - -dulged • in; and-then-"the visitors-took:a look through the city. At two o'clock dinner was ...pm taken of at the Sea View. Senator D. A. • Nagle, President-of - the-II iberniii-FireL•Com- T Tinny, presided. The Liberty Cornet Band , furnished Music. In , response to toasty,; speeches were made by Captain Robert Em met Diamond, of New Orleans; Wm. D,. Kea- Brick, Capt. Terrence McCusker, A. A. Stone, ; _of New Orleans; J.J.Gardincir of Atlantic City; : Horate Whiteman, ,Secretary of:the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company, Col. Henry A. Cook, Benjamin K. McClurg, Aid. James McColgan and , others. After dining a -Pro cession was formed, and the House, Mount Vernon Cottage and other places were visited and the strangers were hospitably entertained. At six • o'clock they took a special train and returned to the city. The ' trip was a very 1 - oleaitant one, and was heartily enjoyeci by the New Orleans visitors. The affair was exceed ingly well managed 'by the folloWing mem bers of the Hibernia; comprising the Commit , tee of Arrangements : James McColgau,Cliair man,Wm. F. MoCully, Charles H. Dougherty, Edward Dolan,A2W. Grant,John 8. Sheehan,' IN'acle, John J. McCormick, William W. Dougherty, J. Rossiter; H. S. Cook anti J. J. Maloney. There were also Committees from the Neptune and Mechanic Fire CoMpanies. To-day was fixed for a race between the two visiting companies, to take,place on the Nicolson pavement on North • Broad street. The companies proceeded to - the place- se- Jected_with_their.apparatus,anffalargwerowd__ assembled to witness the trial of speed: The Men divested themselves of all unnecessary • clothing so that they could get along more rapidly. The exhibition was prohibited by the Mayor, however, Oraccourd'Orits - detrioralia - ing influences and because it might have the eilect of getting up similar displays on -the part of the . Philadelphia firemen. , To-night the Visitora will be given a banquet at the Continental Hotel; and to-morrow they will have a steamboat excursion on the Dela- Ware, stopping for a few hours-at Wilmington. POLICE IdarrEns.—A colored - man: named jartieS Barrett heat his niotlier4eitterday, for which offence ..Alderman Kerr held him to bail. Maggie St. Clair and Maria Williams were yesterday held in $l,OOO bail by Alderman Kerr for open.lewdness and keeping a bawdy house, No: 4 Juvenal street. This was the second anti final hearing. Richard Hutton; for driving a horse with a sore shoulder, was fined $lO, yesterday, by Ald. Kerr. . • Yesterday afternoon, a young man named John Beater was held in 5600 bail -by ,Ald. Allison foti shooting a bey in the-arm at Girard . aVenue and Taney street. A man named Francis Banks was arrested yesterday at No. 9r3 - Melon street, for stealing a coat and the dnfd of 5300 in •money: Ald. Massey held him in $BOO bail. - • • AVm. Johnson, a river thief, was committed- - yesterday by Alderman Toland, charged.with stealing some arti cle.s.froma„canal -boat _on _ riser. - • - Thomas Dorsey, Michael Hays and John Spars got into - a row on Saturday night at the Falls of the Schuylkill, and when the of ficers appeared an assault was-Made; and. PO- , DilictiOvias struck. The trlto-Wi3re ar-- • rested i andßpeirs - was `held - in-5,740 and - ttre - others in $6OO bail by AldermatifThompson. Yesterday afternoon a sneak thief got on the arbor connected with the residence of gr. Bloomer, at Thirteenth and Silver streets; awl after getting into the house he stole some clothing and 560 in 'money and escaped with his plunder. HEAVY ROBEEIIY Ole LACES. —The store of George W. Vogel. No. 1202 Chestnut street . , • 'wa.s entered sometimeyesterday'Mrning be• - t ween three and six o'clock. The entrance was effected by prying Off a shutter in the rear 911 the preiffiff64; - Miibli= VT/A feacheir by - Means •. of an alley running from Twelfth street. Af ter -getting-inside-of-lite--store-the-tobbers seem to have gone over the stock and selected the most costly articles,made of real lace. The goods stsditn . comprised a great variety, and among them were 103 sacks, a large number of shawls and parasol covers, 250 collars, 150 point lace and other barbs, and 150 dozen pairs of kid gloves. The total value of the property carried oft is estimated at from XlO,OOO to 512,000. The store is always kept lighted during the night, and a private watch man is employed in that immediate neighbor hood, but the robbery was not detected until one of the clerks entered the store yesterday morning after daylight. INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.- Yesterday afternoon a child three years of age tell into the Delaware river from a Wilming ton steamboat that was running between that city and Philadelphia, and was drowned. —During the past week 97 unmuzzled ca nines were captured, 11 of whom were re deemed and the remainder will suffer the ex treme penalty of the law. —Yesterday . afternoon the runners of the Decatur Engine, at Frankford. went to the Washington Engine House, in • that borough, with a large hand cannon and commenced tiring it off with such. rapidity that over 100 windows in the neighborhood were smashed. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of t he parties. —Yesterday afternoon a- man whose name is unknown was shot in the calf Of theleg by a pistol shot, as he was rifling in a Richmond oar. —A man named John King stole a bOat yes terday at Coates street wharf, belonging to a man named Fisherman. King was pursued, when he Jumped into the liver arm tried to escape. He was overhauled, however, and Alderman Lutz committed him to prison. ORGANIZATION. OF PURL iq BoniEs.—The Board of Health for the year 1870-71 was or ganized according to law yesterday. The fol lowing officers were chosen ; Presidei+l—Dr. Eliab Ward Sef:retary—C has . B.'Barrett No chauges_were.ruade in the memhers of the Board, those whOse time expired having been re-appointed. The Guardians of the. Poor also organized yesterday. The officers elected were: Presidoit—dohn M. Whitall. • Treasurer—Frederick' A. Server. Secretary—Charles T. Miller. Certificates of appointments were read for John M. Whitall, Joseph H. Collins and Geo. W. Simonsi.and those gentlemen were sworn in. • The Board of Inspectors of the Philadelphia County Prison also met yesterday for .organi zation. ,Tohn B. Biddle, M. D., was re-elected Presi dent, The election 'of a Secretary and Treas urer was postponed until the next stated meeting of the Boat d. SUDDEN DEATH AT THE AMERICAN HOTEL. —About 10 o!clock last night, as Mr. George L. Thomas, a guest of the American Hotel,, was eating his slipper, a pieCe of meat got lodged in his throat, and before he could be! relieved he was choked to death. Mr. Thomas' was : formerly proprietor of the old ,Sunduy All«s, and has been connected with the news papers"of the, city for many years.' He was well-known in the community and was much respected. The Heeled left , one child, a, grown-up daughter- ' ; A c otDE Ts.—Ann .Norton,aged sevenipsix. years, residing on Marriott street, pear Fifth, fell down anithad arin broken this Piorning! - Jelin Unman, aged fifty-two years; residing at No. Bedford street, was , struck-With a piece Of 'iron and had an arm broken yester day. Francis Clark, aged eight years; residing in Seigel street, fell down and broke his arm. Francis Momihan, aged fifteen years, resid ingin Factory street, below Twenty-fourth, had his collar-bone broken by a fall. THese caves were all admitted - to sylvavia Hospital. VAGRANTS • ArßiisTip.= Forty-one "burn, veers" were picked up Yesterday in the vicinity of Seventh and Bainbridge streets, awl were taken, ts 4 the Aew litatiOß4l9l.l4Ql . lie inem ct 'lope 9 ifeatril3,:. 1, -- F) At. j?lre Poem. oy. jt.74Y R . YBNTS—F.IOIITS, Ron -VC./ Utlelol.ll4lL'Bl.ll±lbilliT.TOT ,the principal oe-- currinees that took place yesterday: - 'A Ilan named Lawrence: Darntz Was ar rested at Fourth and Green streets 'for. , beat ! and Stabbing another man, with ;whore la; Ind a quarrel. , Aid, Toland held him in .S,OCO bail, , George Walton and Robert Moore yester day afternoon entered the 'Muse No. 1333 Clarion street, and heat a woman named Maggie Sigmund- and a man named :lona Dagnell. They were arrested, and Alderman 13onsalllield-them in *..Boo.hatt e ach,: . John:. Shields, who resides at 1010 Taney street; was shot in the right ,breast, yesterday -afterhooniAttring-a-rownear the-Spring-Gar-- den "Water Works .and it is doubtful whether The willrecover. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. . : . About three o'clock yesterday afternoon a slight tire occurred at a tavern, .Broad and d Spring Garden streets. Yeqerdayillterneon, as Barney McConnell -- m aething on a small cannon, at Twenty-sec 7 ontl and Green streets, he got shot in ilia foot, and Severely injured. • • Yesterday atternoart, Wm. Meech and a party of men who are alleged to be adherents of an up-town, tire company, met two men .named Geo., A. Miller and Wm. Ti. Miller iu the vicinity of - Tbird and Buttonwood streets, and a light ensiled; during which Geo. Miller was knocked down, and Munch struck Witt. H. Miller over the head With a stool in such a violent manner that it is thought he cannot re cover. M ench was arrested -and taken before 'Alderman Toland, when he was recognized as being concerned in the stabbing of a man named Sheppard. He was committed to answer. RUN OvEx—This Morning about 8 o'clock a man named Thomas Gortnan was run over by an omnibus near his •residence,'Palethorp and- Norris streets: He was so seriously injured that his life was despaired of. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. • . ----MAN-43)3ATEN.---Ohristinnt—Hittiz, aged 21'.: years, residing at loti North Fifth street. was badly beaten about the head with a hatuimsr, this morning. He also had his arm broken. He waS conveyed to .t hb. Pennsvlvania..Hos 'pital. .* . STEALING AT THE HOUSE OF REF UGE.- Charles Hill and John Metilinsey, who for sOnie;tittfe have been inmates of the House of 'Refuge, were arrested yesterday,charged with stealing shoes from that institution. Tbey were lately liberated from the. House .or Refuge, and were held by Ald. Pancoast in each-to answer. „.„ -•,- • who resides at Seventh and Bedford streets, yeSterday, entered the residc;nce' of Mr. Sickles, 'No. Hal South Eleventh street, and stole a coat andsome other articles. She was caught, and Alderman Bonsai] conunitted her to prison. . . _ DisonnErus HousE.—James Beal, Mary Reed and Patrick Petdc.yrei - e arrested yester day,. on the charge of keeping a di.ord house, On Thompson street. Ald. Schultz held-theurin SHOO [rail:• • - thianotro man named Benjamin Sharp, who resides, at 829 N. Thir teenth street, yesterday forged an order for fifteen dollars on a butcher named Wiseman. He was detected, and held in SRO bail; AN OFFicKrt etr.---This morning .about 1 o'clock Officer Phillips, of the Third District sin le-asist in enn_olticernftlitatetumitp to i37iali - e an arrest, was cut in the thigh. The parties who inflicted the wound was arrested. WOMAN .BEAT.E za Lethrage r colored, residnig 1u New -.Jersey,- WEIN : beate_ piStertlay_Hioruiuir;liiMiriVsEfeid,_near7Lhat, baid:-. She sustained several severe cuts and wai conveyed to Penusylvauia fieSpital " • Tfir, attention of the public is called to the fact that T. A. McClelland, Auctioneer, 12lIt. Chestnut street, sells .on Thursday morning (pet order of .iitaitufauttirers) a large stock of elegant furniture- c,f/ the int-t workmanship. Sale peremptory. EV!...9j.artule warranted as repreSehtetl . How TO LOOK YOUIi , :—SINTKE.N.—DOn't • • -paint-4.r-use-vile-Iltdr Restorers,- but-itiMply-apply- Hagan's Magnolia Balm 71P011 your face. neck and hands, and use Lyon's Kethairon upon your hair. The B;th makes your complexion' pearly, soft and natural, and YOU can't. tell what did it. It removes freckles. tan sallowness, ring -marks, moth-patches, etc.; and la place of a red, rustic face, you lucre the marble purity of au exquisite belle. It gives to middle age the bloom of perpetual youth. Add these effects to a splendid head of hair produced by the Kathatron, and a lady has &Me her best in the way of adornment. Brothers will have uo spinster sistera when these articles are around. EXTEIMINATION.—The hordes of ants, roaches, bugs, mosquitoes, files, ac., that torment us during the summer 15(48011 can effec t ual y and s y exterminated by the two! JAconv INer.c7 PownErt. We successfullt tested Its qualities, and were surprised at its wonderful effects In destroying and banishing in sects 4none of which have reappeared during the last three months. We recommend honsekeepers,.ibotel proprietors and others to urn Jacoby's 'Meet Powder in their kitchens, pantries, bed-rootus and wardrobes, and they N , ill no longer be annoyed with these pests. It con tains no poison, and can be used with entire safety. Nurserymen and florists can use this exterminator without injury to the most tender vegetation fur tiQ de struction of insects Usually infesting plants-and 'hot houses. It is sold at the extensive and elegant drug store of Mr. 4'. Acotiv, , Jr., No. 917 Chestnut street., Philadelphia. Tar: Kiicinc KOMNOOIt.—To bring to perfection a roast-or a broil, your kitchen range must first be properly humored. Th. cook who- is untiro vided with first•class coal, is a cook who is labothig under depressing discouragement. For Oils reitatillt • many people procure thew coal exclusively from the coal yards of Messrs. Mitchell & Wroth, Northeast r corner of Ninth tdreet and Girard avenue. Till: rank is .only the stamp of the guinea,. What the people want MA a "hifalutin' name, but a coal of lirst-clatia charac ter, and served to them In Scriptural weight. The place to got this ut the lowest market price is at Ninth Street and Girard avenue. A choice article of White Ash Coal, large nut bin., now selling at $5 75. JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENGES.—For Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, hlatuleney and Indigestion. . 917 Chestnut street. Dn. H. SLAP.E, the well-known Clairvoyant,' • of nalamaroo lifichigan, has tnken rooms att 1225 Chest nut street. Philadelphia, for the purpose of treating the sick. 11 ig remedies are magnetically prepared hy,nlin, self, and may be takeff"brthirinOSt — delleate - under all circumstances.. Diagnosis given without .aching any questions.. Office hours. from 9A. Dt. to 5 P. M.' • A MESSAGE TO THE LADIES.—It is not nocv3-, nary to coot the faded fibres with filth, or to stain the. skin - , in- - order to rrenewin your ringlets lustrous hue of their prime: PHALON.B VITALIA, OSC .SATXATION FOR TUE HAIR, 88 clear and transparent ' fluid as that- which sparkles in ychir cologne bottles; &eels the change more satisfactorily than any other preparation in the world., PANIC-STRUCK BCAUTY.—It is a terribi shock to it clowning woman—indeed, to ANY woman,'lr find that her teeth are ",beginning to go." Never,:wi nay human being who uses the fragrant ZOZODON Make THAT difiCOVery, 4 4 SPALDlriu's GLuI, " no weill-regulated rant• will withouth It. MOTllB.—Furs, Blankets, wearing appare Carpets, Am., effectually protected from os t. A JACOBY'S INSECT PpWDER, 917 Oilman* Jummous 31, 0 THEIiB AND BOWFIVS INFANT OonmAn, because most delightful and efficacious remedies for curing the various ills to which ini children are subject. . OFF FOR THE SEASIDE. Doti before you go, call upon Sr. He has an infinite variety of Batl Straw flats, Leather Belts, etc., Misses, Blasters arid Children. LADIES OF• FINE TASTE flowers ❑t Thos. Kennedy & Brom" VANILLA BEIANs.—Fou .c. 71 Wane, just received and for sale by' :%1A . SON, 8. W. corner of Tweittn, BATIGAINSIN.T.RiTIBIETt HA. netly & Bros. aro offering great indu the balenre of their fine reillinery.72' find e*iry dem nt Hopattin' Hoop Skirt; Cornet and nwntEmporium,l H Chontnutntro, LADIES' HATS MARKED - DI wholenalo stock at retail VERY CItE & Bros., 729 Chestnut street. .BAKES' M ICINE- CASES' TOL'RISIS CONTAINING TIIF. 110HT4.4 PRICE ONE DOLLLAR. DUO AIICI.CP —DEArrrEss i ---Bramml • • treated with the utmost soca) and Professor of Diseases of 1 , alty in the Medical College o , iforidifee.lio.Bol3;Arch street. at his Office. , q The medical' f company their patients. as he„, tics. Artificial eyes inserted. W es) . ' '' elLaMi,fiatleti. CITY BOTICES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers