The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY MORNTNGL JULY 5. 1876. 4)OtCi0. Summer Drrj oooa.

Jetoelrg. tDitus, totiiskiee, A DYNAMITE HORROR. streets by Detectives Gallowajr and TJmstead while working" the crowd. Neither 6 incut could respond to the demand for $1,000 bail. Detective Rowland saw Asbury Bover, colored, attempting to pick the pocket of a man at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at Sixth and Chestnut streets.

He admitted leaving prison four months ago, and being recognized as a Alderman Carpenter sent him to Moya mensing for ninety days. At 1 o'clock yesterday morning, on Chestnut street, above Sixtn, Samuel Powell, colored, was caught with his hand in a German's pocket. He is to have a further hearing on Friday. Albert Pleasant, colored, will have a further hearing to day on the charge of robbing a lady of her pocket book, at Broad and Race streets, on Monday night. At Sixth and Chestnut streets, on Monday night, John Gibson and John Henry were arrested while attempting to appropriate the valuables of others.

They will appear at the Central again to day. Mrs. H. C. Hill, of Vermont, was robbed in Independence Square yesterday morning of a pocket book containing $115.

John Lee was arrested and the property found on him. He was held in $1,000 bail. II. M. Hunt, of 321 South Second street, lost his watch at Seventh and Chestnut streets, yesterday morning, and charges Charles Hughes with the theft.

Hughes was held iu $1,000 bail. GUNPOWDER AND GLORY. CONTINUED FBOM FIRST PAGE. the Turks, brnshed np for the occasion, together with the more tasteful, but not so striking raiment of the Brazilians, Swedes, with dottings here and there of many of the clanish and still enthusiastic SchuetzenDund, made np a kaleidoscopic view worth looking at. In the vale near to Horticultural Hall many of the Germans were congregated, and gave occasional proofs of supreme indifference to THE BEOILINO SITN by sonorous outbursts oi Rhenish melody.

The cafes, restaurants, and wherever a cosy seat was to be purchased, though the price thereof was costly, imbibition necessary, or patronage of the gustatory art, were speedily occupied. With respect to the French cafes, Director Goshorn's order, prohibiting the proprietors from urging visitors to make purchases, or requesting said visitors to quit the premises in the event of their not purchasing anything, was carried out to the letter, and for one day at least since the opening of the Exposition strangers were treated to an experience of Parisian suavity gratis. The absence of almost any perceptible Breeze and the insufferable heat of the sun made the presence of so many people on the grounds very marvelous, and the perseverance which characterized their stay in the bakiue oven made it apparent that the poor meu at least, who were represented in large majority of all others, had made up their minds to make a day of it, even at the cost of martyrdom. Some thirty five living relics of THE WAR WITH MEXICO were on the grounds in the afternoon, the main body having departed early in the day to join in the demonstration at the State House, and were wined, dined and toasted toasting in return at the Belmont Mansion. The leading spirit of this convivial occasion was the weather beaten and bullet riddled General Patterson.

If, beyond the great multitude, there was little else on the grounds of universal character interesting to the superficial spectator, there was yet satisfaction in the fact that the people themselves were happy, and that the day was laudably devoted to a careful aud orderly inspection of the great Exhibition. The Day at Frankford. Frankford is historic ground, and its patriotic citizens yesterday celebrated the day in a manner thoroughly befitting the occasiou. At an early hour the streets were lined with people, and at seven o'clock the procession was formed and proceeded to the spacious grounds of F. K.

Womrath, where, tradition says, a good portion of the Declaration of Independence was first conceived, this old retreat being a favorite Sunday afternoon resort of Thomas Jefferson during the sessions of the Continental Congress. Three divisions were in line, com posed of the local societies, pioneer corps, military organizations, Theo. M. Wiison, chief marshal; aids, U. R.

Allen and Eli Bromley; division marshals, Amos R. Ellis, Rudolph Bock ius and George F. Smith. When the procession reached the grounds a great crowd had already assembled. The exercises were commenced by Edward Hayes, in a few well chosen remarks.

Prayer was ollcred by Rev. Dr. urphy, of the First Presbyterian Church. Music fd lowed, under tiie direction of Marshal Yonker. The chairman then introduced Hon.

Edward G. Lee, who read the Declaration of Independence. A national salute, music and singing, were next in order, after which the orator of the day, John Shallcross, delivered an address of geiiuine merit, the speaker being complimented by the adoption of a resolution providing for the printing of the oration in pamphlet form. Joseph Ball, next read a synopsis of a history of Frankford, which he has iii preparation for the press. This paper contains many curious facts relating to the early history of the vicinity.

The day's celebration was appropriately concluded Dy a fine display of fireworks. Iu the Alaska District. With the exception of. an occasional row in one of the low groggeries which dot this district, the day was almost finished without serious trouble. About 5 o'clock, however, an amateur riot was inaugurated by a dispute between a white and black man, which at one time threatened to terminate in a serious conflict.

In a short time after the commencement of the fight Seventh street, from Lombard to Bainbridgc, was a scene of intense disorder. Blacks and whites fought with spirit, bricks and stones were hurled and pistol shots were frequent. Lieutenant Brown, of the Nineteenth district, with all the available men at his disposal, was immediately on the ground, but his efforts to secure order were unavailing, and the Reserve Corps was telegraphed for. The Reserves, to the number of forty, were quickly on hand, and, reinforced by the Seventeenth district oliiccrs, soon separatee the belliger ants. The whites were forced down Seventh and a line formed at Alaska, and the blacks were compelled to remain in and above St.

Mary street. The wiudows in the neighborhood suffered but little, as the residents immediately close the shutters when these periodical rows occur. But few arrests were made, as the efforts of the police were devoted entirely to the restoration of order. At 7 o'clock all was quiet, but a sufficient force was retained in the neighborhood to insure order for the night. The Fireworks The programme of the great pyrotechnic display in the East Park was carried through to the letter, the rain to the contrary notwithstanding.

The thousands who had gathered to sec the big blaze stood the wetting manfully, never flinching as the showers came one after the other. The display in Norris Square, however, for which great preparations had been made, was postponed to the first fair evening, after one or two of the smaller pieces had been fired. All over the city the crackers rattled and the torpedoes snapped, till the rain drops drove the old boys and the young boys under shelter. CENTENNIAL HOTEL DIRECTORY. GIRARD HOUSE, N.

E. Corner of NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. Terms. $3.50 per day. a HcKIBBEN A BON, Proprietors.

AMERICAN HOTEL, CHESTNUT Street, opposite Old Independence Hall Philadelphia. Terms, fli.UO per day. S. M. UEUL1NG8, Proprietor.

BOLTON'S WASHINGTON HOTEL, 150 feet front on CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh. $3 per day (Old Rates). Hupper, Lodging and Breakfast, $2.50. A Central Locality. GEO.

J. BOLTON. Propr. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. OrKNS JUNE 15.

1876. CHAIILES DUFFY, (Of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia) Proprietor. HOTEL AUBRY, THIBTY THIRD and WALNUT Streets. West Phila. Conducted on the European plan.

Five minutes' walk from the Pennsylvania tt. H. Depot JAMES T. STOVEIl, Manager. PARK VIEW HOTEL, TWENTY NINTH and POPLAR, fifteen minutes' walk irom Centennial (Jroundn.

Accommodations for 700. Lodging, SI.00 per day; meals, 50 and 75 cts. JACOBY A HTM AN, Proprietors. M'LAUGHLIN'S HOTEL, 200 NORTH BROAD STREET. Good Rooms and Board.

Terms moderate. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Fronting on both BELMONT and WESTMINSTER. AveniHfl, near Centennial (Irounds. Terms, $4.00 per day special rates for families and permanent guests. John P.

Pixipra, Wm. T. Caleb, Managers. CHANNING HOUSE, TINE Street, from 30th to 40th Streets. European Plan.

Capacity 700. Lodging, Breakfast and Supper, 6o cents each. Best location In city during the summer mouths. Streets cars to all points. MASONIC HALL HOTEL, CHESTNUT Street, above SEVENTH.

Will accommodate 500 guests, ltute, $2 per day. SAM. M. NASH. ST.

CLOUD HOTEL, ARCH Street, above SEVENTH. Philadelphia, Terms, S3.00 per day (old rates). O. W. MULLIN, Proprietor.

ST. STEPHEN'S HOTEL, CHESTNUT Street, above TENTH, Philadelphia. Terms. $3.00 per dav. THOMAS ASHTON, Proprietor.

BRANCH HOTEL, SEVENTH Street near CHESTNUT. Lodging, $1.00 Meals, r0 cents. A. A. CLING, Superintendent THE GLOBE HOTEL, At the Main Entrance to the Centennial Exhibition Grounds.

JOHN A. BICE, Manager. GOULD'S NEW IRON FRONT HOTEL, On European Plan, 305, 307,309,311 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. Price of rooms, l.oo. if 1 .50.

per dav. Meals a la carte. GOULD Proprietors. CONGRESS HALL New Four Story Brick Hotel, on the European Plan, ELM Avenue, below FORTY SECOND Street, Directly opposite Main Exhibition Building. Accommodation for 1,000 guests.

Special arrangements for large parties. Terms, One Dollar per day. W. II. BAKER Philadelphia.

P. O. Box 2.802. LAUBER'S CENTENNIAL RESTAURANT, NEAR HORTICULTURAL HALL. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS MADE RECENTLY.

Additional Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen, which will be found most acceptable to those who have kindly given me their patronage heretofore. PH. J. LAUBER. Hi cm publications.

NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK THE SALUTATION. By L. O. EMKitsov. Price $12 perdoz.

This book, the first by Mr. Emerson atone since the issue of bis popular "CuortAL TmnuTE," shows the marks of his unexcelled talent in providing forthe tastes and wants of tho Singing Public We have here anno Singing achool Course, acapltat collection of easy Olecs and Part Songs for practice, and ft large number of new Metrical Tunes, Chants, Motets. Sentences, Anthems, providing freshness and variety in every part Price for Blngle copy $1.38, for which it will be mailed, post free, to any address. A decidedly pretty and sweet Sabbath School Song Book is GOOD NEWS. It takes at first sight.

Specimen copies mailed, post free, for 35 eta. Buy our CENTENNIAL COLLECTION OF NATIONAL SONGS, for use on all Centennial Occasions. Price in Paper, 40 cts. In Boards, 50 cts. Win Press, and will be ready in time for the Fall Trade, the following timely books: THE AMERICAN CHORUS BOOK, (easy glees and Impart songs for Societies); also, THE ENCORE, (for Singing Classes and Conventions) by L.

0. Emekson also, The Oratorio of JOSHUA, by Handel; and a new col lectionof Part Songs for Men's Voices, by W. O. Perkins. OLIVER DITSON BOSTON.

C. H. DITSON J. E. DITSON 711 Broadway, Successors to Lee Walker, 24KW YORK.

PIIlLAPKLrlltA. l)inn alio luaovoarc. KAUB. FRYMIER EDWARDS, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE OLD STAND, 923 MARKET STREET, (OPPOSITE NEW POST OFFICE), Are ofTcring great Inducements to purchasers of FKKNCH CHINA M.NNKIl AND TKA SKIX, plain and decorated, choice styles and superior quality. An extcn tlvc and varied assortment of CIIAMliKK SK'1'is, FOllKIUN AND KOM EMTIO liLASSWARIO, plain, cut and engraved.

Our sUick has been carefully selected and purchased enabling us to sell at the lowest cash prices. Especial care uevoted to our retail department. Particular attention given to deeoratinn of china and glass tn order, In full sets or to mutch broken sets. Full line or latest stvles and best makes of sliver plated ware. Furnishing Hotels and Itcstnurants, Boarding Houses and Seaside Cottages a Specialty.

financial. SAFE AND RELIABLE SECURITY. DELAWARE SHORE R.R. CO NEW JERSEY. $200,000 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

Interest 7 per payable on the 1st of May aud November, at OO aud Accrued Interest. FOR SALE BY BOND, MOXEY CO. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILA. ifurniohing WHITE TIES 75 CTS. HALF DOZ.

CARMANY, NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET. RED STAR LINE. Carrying the Belgian anil United KUtea Malls. Tne following steamer am appointed to sail FOlt ANTWEltl'.

JVom mtadch'tiia, t'mm JVcio For. Vapkhlano June 20 I Kknii.wohtk June 8 Nkokbland 14 I July 1 FKOM ANTWEltl'. Far Ptilteuleliiititi. rork. Vadkrunii mvtT7.imi.ANn May 27 Nkukbland Juue'JO Kkwilwobtii July II Kttta of JStwtr tn (yrrency: 1st Cabin, I2d Cabin, iH'.

steerage, 10. PETF.B WW'HIT SI1.VS, Oen'l Agents, Mo. 807 WALNUT Stroet, Copartnership Notice. TfUWIN II. FITIjICH, 1IA8 this day been admitted as a partner In our firm, KUWIN II.

FITI.KIt Philadelphia Cordage Works, IM N. A'l Ell Street and IM N. HI. A A Avenue. July 1.

IS ill. "TO BE PIlOPRllLY ultd with Suectaclps. auuly tn Dr. N. UWitAY.

OyUclau JNihiil, ftwtu XWJkLJflli MUMfe J. E. CALDWELL CO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. JEWELRYandSILVERWARE EXHIBIT, CENTRE TRANSCEPT, MAIN BUILDINO, INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

DAVID F. CONOVER CO. SUCCESSORS TO WM. B. WABNE WHOLESALE DEALERS Watches Jewelry, S.

E. Cor. CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Sts. AMERICAN WATCH. WHOLESALE SALESROOM.

WATCHES, JEWELRY. McCARTY HURLBURT, (Successors to BUTLER, McCARTY CO.) Wholesale Agents for the Waltham, Elgin and Spring field Watch Companies. Manufacturers of Gold and Silver Watch Cases, Silverware, 131 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. Price List of American Watches sent to the trade. FINEST GOLD JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS, SHEAFER CO.

SECOND FLOOR, 908 CHESTNUT ST. curing iUncl)incg. 1SAVE $20 WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SHUTTLE! SEWING MACHINE The Best and Cheapest First Class Machine in the world. For Sale Everywhere AGENTS WANTED For unoccupied territory, to whom we offer unprecedented inducements. For full particulars, terms, dec, address Wilson Sewing Machine Chicago, 827 and 829 Broadway, New York, or New Orleans.

1309 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. curing Cliteaba j. P. COATS' BESTSIXCORD WHITE AND BLACK THREADS 3 tn tn 3 Are soft finished, without the nse of any substance whatever to produce an artillcial gloss, thereby preserving the strength of six cord thread. The new nhmtp of black nasi a silken tiolish and all numbers are warranted six cord to 1(0 inclusive.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRY GOODS DEALERS. BATES COATES, AGENTS, 209 Church St. Philadelphia. Steamboat tines. THKHKST KXCUltSION ON 'I II BKLAWAitK.

JULY 5 and O. Take the Steamer .11 ill. A. WARXKH, from Clicst. nnt street wharf, at H.JIO A.

St. for a trip on salt water. TiTvri i Tn iiii ri iry. JUT.Y K( HKSIONS. I wo Kxouisioiit will made on tliP Delaware by the new and eictrant hteamlxtat COIA'M HI A.

MOItMNU KXCL'KslOX Uaves ClIfcsTNl'T Street wlmrr at it.4Tt A. M. mid nrncofds down tho Oelflwar to Fort Mltlltn, Lcupiie Inland Navy Yard, tlionca up tho nvfr past JUclnnond and return llietmil Btret wharf about one o'clock 1. M. This trip Kives an opportunity to see the Navy Yard and the principal naval shipn ol all nation.

Alsottie uteam and balling yavlil bouts of this and ft.reiifii natUms, Only a limited uutnbur allowed ou board. Fare, 60 centn. AFTERNOON ExamSiTONS np the Delaware ti Beverly, BurliiiKton ami Hristol leuve Chestnut street wharl at 'I o'clock, returning to tho city about ti o'clock. Fnre. 40 ceniM.

Tttl ulouckstku bkacH ITft ft? Tand Hardens are charming. Visit them to day. a r.tFf A COOL AND LOVKLY Jmri ilti tiiir 11 Excursion. Gloucester Beach and I'KKt'KCTLY LUXUKI OVH, those delightful Excursion Jo Ulou eesler lieaeh. ON TIIE FOUKTII OF ULY TAKK the family tn the Gloucester Point Gardens; cool, delightful trip.

Fare, nnly 1 eent? VOI 1) TH IIKAT AND MSmUJmmmDusU Visit the Gloucester I'oint Gardens. DELKiliTFUL, CHEAP and convenient are the dallv Kxcurslona t.t The uriinecstcr 1'olnt Gardens. Ytat can iro and return everv minutes. Jut think I Fare, each why, only IU cents. Large and sleanvrs linvenutti street ferrv slip at f.4.

7. H.tft, lll.lS, 11.11.4.1 in the morning; 1.10, 'i, i.4., :l.llo,4. lft, 6. C.4r, 0. in the aP.einoon.

Hy kiu tin car con Uucturs, stninKe will be directed tn these steamers. TZdETZs DOWN THE liAYI DAILY JCTtjEigSL KXITKMlnXH tn HUM HAY HOOK, CVl.l.lia' UlvAClland POUT PKX.N. MeamerA HIKI. Leaves Arch street Wharf DAILY Included) at A. ai riving liack 1'.

M. EX UltsIONTlCKKTS, 70 cents; children (Uto W), half tare: tinder tl no charge. MK.AI.H AN1 ItKKKEHHMKNTB ON BOARD. ir" For the past six summers these have lieell tha most pleasant excursions out of riilladeliihta: they are the ONLY It I I'M TO MA I.T WATER, and embrace aa much ol interest a any ollcred. Hi LADIES, fllll.lillKN and FAMILY PARTIES will exnerience no annoyance tromdlsortlorly people, as NO LHJl'Olts) AKK MOLD on hoard, while the ho.lt is clean and iileasant throughout, aa 0 STOCK or CATTLE nr irrh d.

A KINK IMA NO OV ItOART). HATU1.NG A.N I) KIslllNH at lamlhnrs. Ki l'lllOMTKIt KXI'llllslllNS, 4(1 I'KNM, Shipping. CLYDE'K KTEAM LINES. AHHANGEMKNT (IE MAILING DAYS.

Through Hills Lading to priuclnal seaboard cltlefl and points Month and West soil Xorlh anil East. For IIOSTON, via I'UOVIDKNfB or FALL MVKIV every I UKSDAY. KDN lvM A FIlllMV and SAT UltDA Y.froni Tier North Wintry atnisiu. (Jll AIU.ESTON every MATUItliA ftolll Her 8, low t'hestnul street, atnoon. HICII.MO.Nll.

NDItl'DLK and CITY POINT every TVEMDAY, TIII'lt DAY and MATUItLAY, at noon, from rlrst wharf nhove Market slns'f. WASHING ION, D.C., GEOltGETOWNand AI.F.X ANDltlA eyery HA I'l'ltDA al noon, from 1'ier aecond wharf helow Market street. FOlt NEW YOltK. Dally, Freight received tip tn 5 P.M. JAS.

HAN agent, l'ler and J4 i. IU New YlTEf.AWAnK and CHESAPEAKE STEAM TOW BOA a I' A Y. Harg. lowed hctween Phlhi, ellihijj and Haltlniori', HucreHli Grace, Ac. CapUlIU THOMAS MiH'l'E, Muperlntondont.

Coal and other irelghls solicited. Harees supplied, lol freialiw. "I'l'ly WM. V. Ueueriu Mnnagen or all the alsive lines, Nil 1 MOUTH WHAItVK.s, Pluheh lnlll iXrnoaco.

SKULK Y'rt HARD rtnhher Trusses." t'heaesl and lMst fmnrorl. Mnfetv, Cleanliness anil lliirnhllitr. used In tialhllnf. free from fort all sour. 'rusty, challnu, strapping of poultice like uiuileanautness; light.

OOl. cleanly, lona tested, always rellahle. ltaht. 1:147 t'lllvSTNUT Street, Correct adjustment, low prices. Elasliu Blockings, lie I us, Uaudages, etc barge aasorp inenL C.

KVEKETT'S MOW anil iinprovi hh inwm Muicklug shoulder Unices, Muspensorles, tendant. Kslahllshed IM4 I. 14 N. NINTH. Ac.

Aladyatti BaDbkrp, tiarncoo, fU SADDLKS, HAHN KSH, it VvVT pLKH, Trunks, Valises, Linen Hlu VP Cr'ftf Dusters. Great rishictlon In prlein. a I HUCKLKY'B Headquarters, UOl and 8UJ Alll 11 slnel. ttnbmukcra. COIt I'H KS" Kl'T I Tit Odd Air.

No lo an bodies. IAIN. 1U1U Vl.Nli.ttma. 64 A UI 1776. 1876.

HOOD, BONBRIGHT CO IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, MARKET STREET Invite the Attention of the Trade to their Extensive and Elegant Stock of BRITISH AND FRENCH DRESS GOODS Purchased since the late great decline in Foreign fabrics, and offered at prices that defy competition. Also, to their complete stock of CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND LADIES' LINEN SUITS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS CASH BUYERS LOWEST PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. irntnitnre. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, BEHOVED FROSI THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT TO TWELFTH BELOW WALNUT. ESTABLISHED 1814.

GEO. J. HENKELS. Cigars. SEIDENBERG KEY WEST HAVANA CIGARS Made of hiBhast irrade HAVANA LEAF at the celebrated La Rosa Kpanola" Factory at Key West.

Elllcient substitutes fur the lending brands of Imported Havana CiniirSi wtaich they undersell (according to size, from 20 to 4(1 per cent. Jointly with Kuidenberg A we are distributing agents fur this manufut tory. Call aud examine the Cigars. S.FUGUET&SONS 231 CHESTNUT STREET, NEAR THIRD STREET. KEY WEST.

CIGARS TIIOM THE "EL MERITO" FACTORY. Tho new size "LondrcsFlor" now arriving from tills celebrated factory ol Havana Cisars will hereafter ba regularly received per Florida steamers. A. M. FRECHIE, Solo Agent for Pennsylvania, S.

W. CORNER of FRONT and ARCH STREETS. Jron Work. MURPHY, YOUNG CO. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, RIDGE ROAD AND GREEN ST.

Wrought Iron Pipe, Fountains, Statuary, liases Railings, Iron Stairs, Lamp Posts, Stable Fittings, Wire Work. Agents for Armstrong "Fame" Fire Plac Heater. amnscmcuts. LEMON HILL OBSERVATORY EAST PATRMOUNT PARK, NOW OPEN. Bplendld view ol Centennial ground and surrounding country.

ADULTH, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. CHILDREN, TEN CENTS. Sine arts. J. HOOVER, PUBLISHER OF FINE CHROMOS.

NOW READY FINH, FUMj LENOTH PORTRAITS 0 WASHINGTON AND MARTHA WHOLESALE. 8IZH TO FRAMB, 14x20. Office and Salesroom, 1129 CHESTNUT Street. insurance. COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO.

OFFICE, NO. 110 a FOURTH 8TBKET. Incorporated by tho Legislature of Pemylvanla, ltWl Awu. Inxuren aitalnitliHa ordatnova by Firs on Ilulldlugj, Furniture Hud MeruiiamllHp. Kenerally.

Jnmni N. Stone, Itoix rt V. Masncy, Jr HenryBuild, Mark Devine, Urunrr Meek. William F. Moore, Andrew II.

Miller, Philip 11. Horn, Udwln UoHklrt, (illllen Dallett. JAMES N. 8TONK, President 11KNHY llUDIi. Vice President.

BENJAMIS rIOKi'KLK HvcreUury and Treasurer Printing Jnk. CONNELLY DARDIS, PRINTING INK WORKS Offict, S12 PINE Street. We rail attention to Tun Tiifm as a specimen of work done wltb our Ink. Cofieea. KERR 8c HENDRIE, CHOICE CARACAS LAGUYRA, Mot, 180 and IM oath FRONT Street.

THE PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, HAMMOHDSPORT, NEW YORK. GREAT WESTERN AND CARTE BLANCHE CHAMPAGNES QUARTS, $16 per case. PINTS, $18 per case. DISCOUNTS TO THE TRADE. THESE WINES ARE THE BEST SPARKLING AMERICAN WINES IN THE MARKET.

They are made from our own growth of Crapes, carefully selected, fermented in the bottle, and received the FIRST PRIZE MEDAL AT TUB VIENNA EXPOSITION IN 1873. They are one third cheaper than imported brands. THE DRY AND SWEET CATAWBAS, PORTS AND BRANDIES Of the above firm are well and favorably known throughout the United States. TO BE HAD OF ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND GROCERS. CHARLES HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.

REIMS, S1LLERY and GRAND VIN MEDAILLE. A CONSTANT SUPPLY ON HAND. WALDEN, WRITTEN CO. S. W.

Corner FRONT and WALNUT Sts. Summer tlcsorts. MINNEQUA HOUSE MINNEQUA SPRINCS. BRADFORD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, Four Passenger Trains Dally each way. Parlor and Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains.

W. D. TYLER, Superintendent. On the Northern Centrnl Railway, eight hours' ride, without chunge, Irom Philadelphia and ltalllmore; is pleasantly situated at the head of the TowanUtt Valley, 1,445 leetnhove sea level. The scenery surrounding the Hotnl is very picturesque, and the coolness and purity of th atmosphere render thia one of the most desirable resorts tor health and pleasure seekers iu A uierlua.

Hay l'over or Autumnal Catarrh Is unknown here. Minnequa water lia proven hltrhly rnVaclmis In curing all diseases of a acromions nature, Inflammatory rheumatism, diabetes, and all all'ectiona of the kidneys or bladder. 'I he Hotel Is flrst elass In nil Its appointments; Is lighted with Ous, furnished with Hot and (Jold Hatha, contains 1'elcgrnph, Tleket, Express and Post Odious, Billiard Room and Barber Shop. Electric Hell Signals have beeu recently addid. A fine hand of Music In attendance throughout the season.

Within throe hours' ride of the fur rained Wat kins' Glen; parties can thoroughly explore it and return the same day. Excursion tickets on sale In all tin) principal cities, at greatly reduced rates. Head lor circulur containing all necessary Intormatlon. Being on the direct route to Niagara Falls, this house adonis visitors to that point, coins to or commit from the Centennial Kxbibltion, a delightful resting place, where the fatigue of ihe long ride may be broken. Aslt the conductor lor a stop over check.

WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. THIS TTOTEL, with large additions and Improvements, consisting of SEVENTY SINGLE BOOMS for Gentlemen, an additional Inning Uooin. A HOT and COLD UK A W'ATIOU UATlll.NU Establishment, WILL OPEN JUNE 15. Applications for Rooms can bo made at the Itotel. PRESBURY 8t HILDRETH.

LONG BRANCH SUMMER ARRANGEMENT QF TRAINS. On and after Saturday, June 17, trains will leave West Philadelphia for Knuan, Hea dirt. Spring I ake, ocean Uracil, ocean drove, Deal and Long Hrnnch at 7. '20 A. and P.

M. Arriving at Long liranch 10.15 A. H.llS and H.37 P. M. Returning trains will leave In Branch A.

and 6 P. M. Arriving at west Philadelphia, at 11.55 A. 3.50 and 7.50 P. M.

The 7.UO A. M. and it.iill P. M. trains from West Philadelphia to Long Branch, and the 7.05 A.

M. and 5 P. M. trains from Long Branch to West Philadelphia, will liuvo Pullinuu parlor cars attached. NEWPORT, R.

I. The Unrivaled Resort of Fashion and Refinement. THE OCEAN" HOUSE Ifavlngheen put In complete order principally newly furnished will open for the Ckntbmniau Hkasom laie In June. Its exrrtu iU cuhtiw wilt fie milntntHrtl. Lander's auperb Orehi stra.

Ktuges for the guests, during bathing hours, to and from the bench, frer ueharae. Prom New York guests arrive twice dally (Hundays excepted) hy "HhoreLlne" Hallway; also, dally by the magulttccut steamships llrlstol ami Provideme. tSiKciulraU mads with parties tor the season. WKAVElta 4 UATK9. COZZENS WEST POINT HOTEL 18 NOW OPEN.

Bates tn.HO and ti per day. Special arrangements Willi rnmlllea by the week. Persons leaving Philadelphia In the innrnlngean roach "(Wiens' per steamer ary Powell 6 P. M. Hag gage checked through.

Ticket, vlafi.lt. Ik Address GOODSfLL West Point, H. T. Spectacles. W.

Y. M'ALLISTEB, OPTICIAN, SMUUhtd 1783. 721 CHESTNUT, bslow EIGHTH. TO VB MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION A DnigKiat'i Experiments with Explosive, that He Might Give Hie Neighbor! Surprise The Wife's Narrow Escape. Between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon terrible explosion, one that shook the frail buildings in the immediate neighborhood and that was heard for squares, occurred at the northwest corner of Passyunk avenue and Moore street, in the First ward.

The precise locality of the accident was discovered by the dense smoke that poured from the doors and windows of the drag store which stands on this corner. The store is the property of Dr. H. H. Bucher, who, with his wife and a visiting brother, named Edward, lived on the premises.

The doctor, who was a man of scientific mind, had accumulated in the cellar of the house a considerable quantity of dynamite, the properties of which, with sulphuric acid and other combustible chemicals, he htyl for some time been endeavoring to unite, to effect a pyrotechnic result. It was his ambition to complete his experimenting yesterday, that the people of the lower section of the city might be treated toagrand display of fireworks. At noon yesterday he believed that he had overcome all obstacles, and he sent for ilr. William H. Young, his next door neighbor, in Moore street, to see the result.

HASTENING TO DEATH. Mr. Young, who had just finished his dinner, hurried into the drug store, and was followed by a passing acquaintance named Bernard Klosti, who lived on Passyunk avenue, a few doors below Moore street. The doctor's brother came down stairs, and the four men walked behind the counter, to see the culmination of Mr. Bucher's experiments.

The latter exhibited a can of dynamite, and was, it is supposed, proceeding with his test when the explosion took place and killed the entire party instantly. The arms of Edward Bucher and Bernard Klosti were blown entirely from their bodies; Young's body was cut almost in two, end Bucher himself was burned to a crisp. The only one whose features could be recognized a moment after the explosion was Young. The fire did not approach him. The doctor's identity was established by a heavy seal ting, bearing the mark of the thirty second degree of Masonry, the Scottish rite.

The other two bodies were recognized by the clothes they wore only. At the time of the explosion the wife of Dr. Bucher was sitting at the window of the second story and she narrowly escaped the fate of her husband. Close to her feet a hole 8 by 10 was blown in the floor, and the smoke and flame which speadily followed THE EXPLOSION would have smothered her but for the timely assistance of Mr. Bobert Kobb, who fortunately happened in the neighborhood at the moment of the disaster.

He rushed through the burning building, and reached the place where the terrified and fainting woman sat just iu time to save her. With the assistance of citizens, who were brought to the spot by the crash, he succeeded in lowering her to the pavement, where she sank insensible. A successful effort was made to remove the bodies before the burning building had time to consume them. Bucher and his brother were taken to an undertaker's near by, Young was taken to his home next door and Klosti to the Morgue. The alarm of fire which was subsequently spread called engines speedily to the scene aud further disaster was prevented.

Coroner Goddard visited the house in the afternoon and caused the explosive materials to be removed to a place of safety. The consternation caused by the calamity was great, and the police were forced to rope the streets leading to the place of disaster, to hold the excited people in check. Mr. Young leaves a young wile and two small children. Of the family of Klosti little is known beyond the fact that he was a widower and the father of two little boys.

The screams aud lamentations of these little fellows when they were made to comprehend their lad bereavement were very distressing. WOMEN WHO WOULD VOTE. A Lively Meeting of Ihe Woman's Suffrage Association The New Declaration of Independence. The members of the National Woman's Suffrage Association yesterday at noon held a meeting in Dr. Furness'" Church and arraigned the national government and society in general for the deaf car they have turned to the elumorers for universal suilrage.

The venerable Lucretia Mott, whose activity in the cause of auti slavcry has given her a world wide reputation, presided. Elizabeth Cady Stanton read The Woman's Declaration of Kights and Articles of Impeachment against tho Government of the United States," a companion of the Declaration of Independence of 1770 only given birth one century later and differing in this, that while the latter records the determination of the hardy colonists of the past century, irrespective of sex, to throw off the yoke of tyranny, the former announces the equal determination of the female portion of this great republic to resist the hard heeled oppression ol the then oppressed but now oppressors. This female Jef fersonian document impeaches the national administration for the introduction of the word "male" in the Constitution, and points out other incongruities which in time, if not remedied, will result iu the total dissolution of the social fabric of the nation, and winds up with a pathetic ap ieal to the powers to accord civil, equal and po itical rights to the memorialists and their (laughters forever. After finishing the paper, Mrs. Stanton denied, in emphatic terms, the doema of the age that women were made for men, but admitted that they were made for each other, and should suffer and enjoy the burdens and pleasures of life equally.

She stated that the paper was presented by her and several other co workers to Vice President Ferry thatmorning (yesterday) in Independence Square, immediately after the reading of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Beiva A. Lockwood, a lawyer, practising in Washington, in defending the cause of woman from a constitutional standpoint, said that the old fathers of '70 had declared that all persons were mr.de free and equal, and she propounded the conundrum, whether women were not persons? Although this century was governed by brute force she thought the next would usher in the age of reason, when the names of Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Susan B.

Anthony and Julia Hutchinson would be written in letters of gold for the services they had done in the cause of suffering women. Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage dissected the habeas corpus writ, the safeguard of the male portion of the Commonwealth, and demonstrated that it was inappropriate in its application to married women. Lucretia Mott, apologizing for her old age and weakened voice, in tremulous tones reviewed the history of the movement, and said that there is no law in existence fit to govern the American Republic. Miss I'liojbe Cozzens denounced the action of General tiuwley, who refused her application to allow their "Declaration of Bight to be presented to the meeting in Independence Square.

She called upon Mrs. Sara J. Spencer to recite the incidents of that interview. Mrs. Spencer, who fulfilled the same duty at the Cincinnati Convention that Miss Cozzeus did at St.

Louis, laid that she, together with the committee, applied to General Hawlejr for the privilege of presenting the Declaration without word of mouth to the meeting yesterday in In deiiendeiice Square, and that the General said that her request was an important one, and that lie and the committee who had the celebrit tion in charge realized its significance. We know," saiu the General, that it will be the event of the day, and as we intend to celebrate what has been done in the last hundred years, and not what has not been done, we must refuse your request. Your petition may be in order on any other occasion, but it is not on this." You don't know how this inspired us," said Mrs. Spencer, "and how we determined then, in spite of General llnwley, to present the paper, and we did so this morning immediately after the reading of the Declaration of "7(1, and Vice President Ferry received it from our hands with a gracelul bow of the head. I was not sorry that the President of the United was not the presiding officer, although if a woman were ever to fill that chair she would certainly not fail to be present on such a glorious occasion, but Mr.

Ferry sympathizes with our cause, and it was gratifying to put the paper in his hands." Lilfie Devereaux Bluko combated the idea that women could not fulfil the duties incident to citizenship, and thought that they could serve the country in timo of war as well as those men who obtained substitutes to do their fighting in the rebellion. Susnn II. Anthony related her experience in Rochester, where he was indicted and convicted for violating the election laws, iu depositing a ballot at the general election, and with abort addresses by ilrs. Stanton and others, the meeting adjourned. THE PICKPOCKET HARVEST, On Besult of Attempting to Relievo Strangers of Their Valuables.

The Central dock yesterday was filled to overflowing with the nimble fingered gentlemen who delight in crowds and plethoric pocket books. In cases where the victims were stranger the Quarter Sessions will railroad the prisoner through early tliia morning. John Kane, when accused yesterday of robbing August J. lleisler, Of Baltimore, of Ills watch, dromied the time piece on the pavement. He was held In 1,000 rail.

William Johnson and James Dunn were mated on Monday night at Broad and Cbettuut A BIG TIKE. A Salute That Cost Several Hundred Thousand Dollars. Yesterday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, a party of boys in firing a salute ignited a pile of chips in the rear of Detwilcr Hurtrauft's flour mill, on Delaware avenue, between Laurel and Sbacka maxon streets. A brisk wind was blowing from the southwest, and in fifteen minutes almost the entire block was in flames. Fifteen steam engines were soon at work aud are still laboring to drown out the flames.

The losses are as follows: G. A. E. A. Landell, a wharf with 300 feet frontage, worth a brick mill building, worth a brick building used as an ice house, worth an abandoned screw dock, worth two small offices worth $3,000, and an oil mill worth, with machinery and stock, $50,000.

The insurance: On oil property, $10,000, in the American; on screw dock, $8,000, in the Delaware Mutual; on flour the Spring Garden. lose $7,000 on buildings and two million feet of pine lumber, worth $25,000, insured for $30, 000. Kennedy's loss on wharf property, insured. Detwiler Hartrauft, millers, lost $00,000 worth of machinery, 600 barrels of flour, 30,000 bushels of grain and 130 tons of anthracite coal. Detwilcr Hart ran ft will continue their business at the other mill, the Girard Mill, No.

93!) North Ninth street. Their losses are fully insured. Collins Co. lost one million feet of pine lumber; insured for $5,000. The Carpenter Ice Company lost 400 tons of ice; not insured.

B. F. Taylor Co. lost $5,000 by damage to their lumber; fully insured. The lumber piles, and coal heaps are still on fire, and the engines will probably be kept at work all day.

A TRIO OF TRAGEDIES. Two Fatal Quarrels Fatal Besult of CarelessnessKilling His Friend. Washington, July 4. This morning two young men, Win. O'Brien and Wm.

Grant (of a company of companions under the influence of liquor), became engaged in a quarrel, when William Nicholson, of the party, handed a pistol to O'Brien, who fired it upon Grant, the ball taking effect iu the abdomen and producing death several hours afterward. At 11 o'clock to day another murder was committed, the parties being colored. Nimrod Norris and Richard Lewis engaged in a quarrel for some trifling cause, when a friend of Norris' handed him a knife, with which he severed Lewis' jugular vein, producing deaih iu a few minutes. A young man named Samuel Day was this morning unintentionally killed by his friend, Win. Garvey, several miles from this city.

They were practicing at a mark, and just as Garvey was taking his first shot with a pistol Day thoughtlessly walked in front of the pistol, the ball from which crushed through his skull, and he fell lifeless on the ground. Three Smart Boys. TJp to last Saturday, and for about a year previously, a sixteeu year old son of a prominent citizen was in the employ of Acklcy brokers, on Third street, below Chestnut. On Saturday his employers sent him with $1,530 in cash to the Stock Exchange, to make a settlement there. The boy, however, actiug on a preconcerted arrangement, had gone but a few rods from Ackley's before he transferred the money to a second boy, tiie latter iu turn handing itovcr to a third, who hid it in a cabinet in his home.

Boy No. 1, with tears in his eyes, reported to Mr. Ackley that he had lost the money, and he showed an immense hole iu his pocket. Mr. Ackley referred the case to Detective Taggart, who took boy No.

1 to his office on Monday and obtained from him a confession. The home of boy No. 3 was visited by the detective, a search was made and the money was recovered. The Fourth In Camden. Although all kinds of explosives were set off in Camden yesterday, no serious accidents were reported.

In the morning, about one hundred and seventy five members of St. Patrick's T. A. B. and Pioneer Societies, headed by a band of music, paraded through several streets and then crossed tho river to Philadelphia, to participate in the parade.

Precisely at 12 o'clock on Monday night the new city hall bell pealed out in clear tones, amid the clamor of the ot her bells, the beginning ot the second century of the nation. Iu the morning Company of the Sixth Regiment visited Philadelphia, to join the military display, and the Sixth Regiment Band proceeded to lladdonfield, where the day was appropriately observed. A Woman Stabbed. At Fourth and Catharine streets, on Monday evening, William Watson, after some words with his wife, drew a knife aud, it is charged, stabbed her in the breast and arm. Watson was subsequently arrested, and the wounded woman was taken to the hospital.

The married life of the pair lias not 1 een a happy one. At the Central, yesterday, Alderman Carpenter read a certificate from Dr. Cantwcll that Mrs. Watson would not be out of danger for eight or ten days. Watson was committed to prisou for a hearing on July 15.

Another Victim to Sol. Edward Scharz, recently from the canton of Berne, Switzerland, died from sunstroke at Rose dale, on the lladdonfield turnpike, four miles from Camden, yestcrdav afternoon. He was member of the Swiss Watchmakers' Association. Sudden Death of a Follcemnn, Henry O'Donnell. of the Twentieth district, was overcome by tiie heat yesterday at noon.

He was taken home, where he died at about 0 in the evening. Probabilities for Wednesday. Jbr the Middle Hates rising, followed by falling barometer, westerly flight changes in temperature, and partly cloudy weather, following coast rams. TIIE CLOHIOU9 FOURTH. AN unknown man fell dead at Fourth and Chestnut streets in the afternoon.

A.N unknown man was found drowned at Brides burg wharf in the arternoon. Tub Hon. It. Fulton, Mayor of Galveston, Texas, arrived in the city yesterday. O.Davis' hardware store, 2123 North Sixth street, was damaged by fire to the amount of $100.

Wm. Sini KY, residing at 1253 Alder street, died from the ellects of the heal yesterday afternoon. In the morning a man, about 10 years old, jumped overboard at Pino street whan and was drowned. Badly In tho morning John Clinton was idiot In the side and severely Injured by some one unknown. The thirty seventh annual convention of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity is to begin iu tiie Mercantile Library Hall to day.

Nexi.ik Anderson died suddenly yesterday afternoon at her residence, iu Mudisuu court, in die rear of Jtary street. FnrcnF.RicK J. Walter, of Claxton Hall. England, and Captain W. Stokes Boyd, of Texas, are at the Colonnade Hotel.

Thr stationery store of Wlillam Bardsly, at No. 2131 North Sixth street, was damaged by lira in the alleruuoii. Loss, $B00. Bolton Adkl, a lad of seven rears, residing at 347 North Eleventh street, was seriously buruvu about the lace and eyes by llreworks hut Haiiuy Faulkner accidentally shot Leonard Rlche In the side. As the wound was serious r.o bail was received for Faulkner, and he was committed.

A dummy ran Into a wagon at Franktora avenue and Hart lane in the atternuou, seriously Injuring the driver, (jurielt Prince, of street below Erie avenue. AN entertainment and refreshments were given to the Inmates of the Fniiikllu Keluruiatory Hume, yes lerdny.by Mr. J. L. Ilullcnsieln, one of the directors of the Institution.

Okn. Joseph F. Tom gave at his residence, Locust street, above on Monday night, a reception to the Centennial judge of award and other dhv tiiiciibhcd gcutlemen, including General blierinan and stair. Tun members of the Insurance Patrol yesterday decorated the grave of rtohjninln Franklin, at Filtn and Arch streets, with lloweii and bunting. A large kite, made of flowers, was one of the appropriate decorations.

This evening the first oflhe grand gala entertain menti Is to be held in the Women's Ceiilcniital Mimic Hull, In Broad itreet. The Women's Centennial chorus will appear, with Thomas' orchestra and the dia tlniulsbed soloists, Kuorr, Cauflman, Husewlg and Co nly. Th first annual convention of the National Amateur Press Amiclat Ion was held last evening In ihe Philadelphia institute hall, seventy five amatour editors and authors being present, representing every Ptate and Territory In the Union. John i. Hnyder, of Mlcuwoud, was elected president.

Summer Clotljing. JULY, TnE MONTFI OF WARM WEATHEIt AND TRIPS TO THE MOUNTAINS, SPRINGS, SEA SIDE. PREPARATORY TO LEA VINO TH CITY, WE RECOMMEND A VISIT TO TIIE POl'ULAU CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILADELPHIA, WANAMAKKH A BROWN'S, OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS FOR Genuine Bargains In Traveling Suits. Genuine Bargains In Summer Wear. Genuine Knrgalns in Tliln Woolen Clothing.

Genuine Bargains in Caaslmere Pantaloons. Genuine Burftuins tn White Duck Suits. Genuine Bargains In Pull Indigo Blue Suits. Genuine Bargains in Bine Yacht Flannel Suits. Genuine Bargains in Black Alpaca Coats.

Genuine Bargains In Striped Alpaca Coats, Genuine Bargains In Mohair Dusters. Genuine Bargains In Colored Linen Suits. Genuiuo Bargains In Men's Working Punts. Genuine Bargains In YouthH' Dress Huits. Genuine Bargains In Boys' Vacation Suits, Genuine Bargains In Big Boys' Jackets.

Genuine Bargains in Children's Clothing. Genuine Bargains In Bine Sailor Suits. Genuine Bargains in Extra Large Suits. Genuine Bargulns In Goods to "Make Up." Genuine Bargains in Summer Underwear. Genuine Bargains In Furnishing Goods, Genuine Bargains In Bathing Rohes.

Genuine Bargains In White and Colored Shirts. GENUINE BARGAINS In Every Department Goods Marked Down In Every Department; Goods Marked Down In Every Department: Goods Marked Down TO PUK ES THAT WILL INHUME LARGE AND RAPID SALES. LARGE AND RAPID SALES. LARUE AND RAPID SALES. OUR RULE ONE TRICE NO DEVIATION.

CASH NO LOSSES. GUARANTEE NO MISREPRESENTATION, MONEY BACK NO DISSATISFACTION. WANAMAKER BROWN, WANAMAKER BROWN, WANAMAKER BROWN, OAK ALL, OAK HALL, OAKHALL, THE LARGEST CLOTHINO HOUSE IN AMERICA. I. I.

CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. THE RUSH CONTINUES! Thousands of people are rushing to the Great NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE for their Spring and Summer Clothing. Everybody delighted with the great variety and unprecedented Low Prices. SUMMER SUITS, FROM TEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS. GENUINE INDIGO FLANNEL SUITS.

An endless variety of White Vasts, In Duck and Plain Linen, cheaper than tin cheapest. WE ARE AT WAR WITH HIGH PRICES Call and examine our superior stock of Ready Mad Clothing before purchasing elsewhere. A. C. YATES CO.

LEDGER BUILDING..