Philadelphia.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p5", "byline": ""}
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PHILADELpH,A, July 8, ls45.


Well the glorious Fourth has passed. and people have
resumed their ordinary avocations We witnessed
such delightful day The weather clear, and
freshing breeze kept the atmosphere pleasant Every
thing exhibited tranquility With the exception OF the
Native Shers paradng the streets with ship drawn
by horses the day had the appearance of the Sabbath
and indeed the Natives few their ranks empty
and meagre and their spirits checked that they
could not disturb for any length of time the almost uni
versal quiet The celebration of the day commenced by
the torchigh. procession of the Natives at o'clock
in the morning Aa O'Clock the guns of the Navy Yard
commenced firing and from that time till after daylight
there was continued explosions of various firearms in
every direction At o'clock the First Regiment OF Ar
tillery paraded, under Major II. X. Scott marched to
Penn Square, at Broad and Market streets, and fired
fen de joi, dismissng at about nine o'clock The
political parties had their celebrations in quiet way,
and the rest of the day presented the Sunday aspect
above alluded to- There being but little excitement Of
course there were but few accidents. The only one
which has to my knowledge that of man
named William Grimes, who was blown from the muz-
n e ~ se SS
honor of the Shifer Club of New York. and the Eagles
OF Boston. The flesh torn from his arms and breast
and he is considered in dangerous situation.


The Native National Convention organized at the As
sembly buildings yesterday. General Dearborne, Of
have under consideration resolution pledgng the
Native party to total exclusion Of the foreigner from
New York is supported by large number, but Is op
posed by the Natives OF this city The twenty year
principle as they call it, is thus you perceive repudia.
ted by and the country now the inevitable
finale of this faction should it ever obtain the ascen-
dnncy.


The foreign from Europe and Texas has created
quite sensation among people. The declarations
of Guzot about France and annexation very prey
paraded in the papers side by side with the Of the
success Of xaton despite the efforts OF French and
English diplomacy.


The Heralds summary OF the foreign news is decided
y the best of any paper in the country gives more
information upon the subjects than all of them together
and arranges that information to be understood bet
ter by the general reader The consequence that your
agents, Zeber Co, have their store crowded by
ous purchasers the moment the New York line arrives
There is business Of importance doing The Board Of
opportunity of ascerainng the state Of the different
stocks.