The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY 31 ORNESTG, JULY 11. 1878. BULL BOH. (OTIOSITY CORlfflt DER HAMILTON NOTWITHSTANDING WK ABE SELUIC SO RAPIDLY WE STILL HA YE IM MEIS2 OOAHTITIES rather esteemed it a compliment to be thought to be without principle. Hie moral nature was given to somebody else and be had none.

Artful, insinuating, flattering, indifferently ambitions, be got to be so low that he would sell ont bis clients to their opponents and nobody dared trust him with a case. Chancellor Kent told me that in his later days lewd people only went and came about his office. Neither before nor since has any public man in America fallen to such degradation." Did he not, through his son in law. Alston, influence South Carolina to be a Jeffersonian State and repudiate the Pinckneys?" "I don't think his personal influence was equal to his canning. It was in canning that he conceived a duel with my father, whose antagonism to him was more moral than political.

Burr saw that in no extremity of political strategy would Hamilton aid Burr's advancement, even to defeat a rival like Jefferson. He had lost the confidence of the Jeffersonians, and argued that, with Hamilton removed, be could combine all the anti Jefferson elements. He therefore deliberately went into practice before challenging. I have seen two men who loaded his pistols and trained him, both professional men around the shooting galleries. My father fougbt Burr without firing at him, and expected to be killed.

He was an Episcopalian, opposed ministration costs $5,000 the workmen's salaries, $19,000 the dyers', the school of design, raw material and models. $6,400. The manufactory now only employs fifty three workmen, twenty two of whom are engaged in making "la Savonnerie" carpets. The tapestry workers are very indifferently paid. Thus, ten workmen only received $400 per annum and this after twenty years' service.

Others receive only half that sum, after a long apprenticeship. But it appears there is no difficulty about recruiting for the Gobelins, on account of the prestige which is attached to the place because the tapissiers are lodged, because each man has a little garden in the grounds surrounding the hotel, and because, when old age comes on, a pension of from $200 to $250 a year is granted. The Gobelins, too, is a kind of family concern. The tapissiers are tapissiers from father to son. M.

Duruy, who was Minister of Pablie Instruction under the Empire and a good and liberal minded minister, too belonged to the family in question. His father was one of the head workmen at Gobelins be himself was an apprentice, and two of bis cousins and several other relatives are to day in tho establishment. One of them, M. Cainille Duruy, wove "Le Glacier," copied from a picture by Mazerolle, which is in the Exhibition. The cost of production of the two' large compositions of Lebrun, called Terre and Eau," which are twenty five sqnare metres, amounts to $23,000 each.

As a specimen of la Savonnerie work two carpets are exhibited, the price of which is enongh to astonish one even after the tapestry. One carpet destined to cover the apartment at Fontaineblean which was inhabited by Pius YII. during his captivity, cost $60,000. There is a tendency on the part of the present director of the Gobelins to give np copying pictures, and to confine his tapestry to the decorative art. CHILDBM Can be clotlied inexpensively at A.

YATES immense establishment, and at the same time look stylish and elegant, because the cut and get up of this firm's goods arc so far ahead of other stocks in the city. Vie are now selling very low: CHILDREN'S WHITE SUITS, BOYS' LINEN SUITS, CHILDREN'S SEASIDE SUITS, BOYS' LIGHT CHEVIOT SUITS, CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS, BOYS' ELEGANT FLANNEL SUITS Our Blue Flannels we can warrant as Pure Indigo Colors. Our Boys' Light Colored Cassiniere Suits are the nobbiest and best fitting in the City. THE LARGEST BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA, A. C.

YATES CO. 626 CHESTNUT ST. The Demormlizatkm After the Battle Inci dents at Fort Ellsworth. General H. Lansing in Phffa, Weekly Times.

By this time day began to break and large number of fugitives came driving along. They appeared so utterly demoralized that I brought down four companies from the fort, and posted two companies across the road with view to check the rout, and two companies amid a field to guard the men and animals I intended to cor ral. Ambulances came up containing the dead bodies of officers with frightened soldiers sitting upon or lying beside them, and every horse that day, whether attached to a loaded down vehicle or not, carried two or three men, sometimes four, while the retreating artillerymen, with only the caissons of their guns brought from the field, had them literally covered with men. In this throng were the carriages of members of Con gress, distinguished gentlemen, newspaper corre spondents and others, many of them bareheaded, and all anxious to diminish the distance from Washington. Wagons of provisions.

Quarter masters and commissary stores, I ordered into the fort, as we had but three days' rations. So frightened were the teamsters that in one in stance they cnt the traces of their teams, in order to get out of the fort as quickly as possible. With this supply of pork, beans and flour thus ob tained, the men of tho Seventeenth not on duty were set to work to construct bomb proofs for wounded men in case of action. Tho guard on the road had stopped the retreating rabble. and I had collected in the field near the fort between two and three hundred officers' horses and about four thousand meu.

of all regiments. costless, hatless and shoeless, with not twenty muskets among them all. I then sent Colonel Morris back through the fields to examine the road and report its condition. It was raining neavuy; the roads were broken and muddy and the fugitives in a sorry plieht. While out upon the'road the adjutant of the Seventeenth came to me with the report that the fort was filled with men of the United States Army who had come in irom the rear over the drawbridge.

On entering the fort I saw coming toward me Colonel J. H. McCunn, of the Thirty seventh New York Volnnteers; Colonel John McCIoud Murphy, of tne fiftieth JNew York Volunteers (afterward the Fifteenth Engineers) Colonel James Kerri gan, of the Twenty fifth New York Volunteers, and Colonel W. H. Christian, of the Twenty sixth New York Volunteers.

The conversation between these gentlemen was neither soldierly nor polite. Colonel Kerrigan was telling Colonel Mcuunn very coolly that he was a very poor po lice justice, and a worse soldier, and he would see him in a hot place before he woutd obey an order he gave. Colonel Murphy said he thought Kerrigan was about right. Colonel Christian, being a mild mannered man, said nothing; but Colonel McCunn, taking me one side, said: Colonel, here are my orders from treneral Scott." He was ordered by General Scott to take command of these four regiments, go to Fort Ellsworth with this force, and prevent the inroad of the victorious Contederates. "But," said the colonel, "although I have these orders I will waive them for rank, and as you rank me I will report to you for orders." On going back and informing the other gentlemen of Colonel McCunn's decision they expressed themselves perfectly satisfied, and said they would obey any orders I gave them.

Colonel McCunn having been a police judgo, and somewhat familiar with police duties iu New York, 1 considered him the proper man to send to Alex andria to patrol the city and prevent outrage and robbery by the fugitives. He wa3 therefore ordered to Alexandria to perform that duty, aud open warehouses and other large buildings in which to house the worn out meu. THE WEATHER WE HAVE. The Thermometer Interviewed About the Heat of This and Other Summers. "Ninety five and a half degrees" was all that the shaded thermometer could be made to say yesterday, despite the belief of nearly a million sufferers that the mercury must be among the one hundred and forties, especially in the re flected heat from the walls and sidewalks.

Ex cept Monday it was the hottest day of tho year, but a heavy thunder shower in the ovening re duced the temperature delightfully. While the mean temperature for the last ten days is greater than that of the corresponding period of last year, it is considerably less than the mean for the first ten days of July, 1876. The record of de grees for the three terms, obtained from Dr. Hecker's books, at the Pennsylvania Hospital, is as follows Day. 1 2 8 4 5 678 0 10 July, 1876 98 101 95 99 98 93 94 103 102 100 July.

1877 95.5 87 83 85 88 86 83 83.5 93 89 July, 1878 90.5 92 94 95 92.5 92 92 96 91 95.5 It is only since the first of this month that the present summer has been exceeding that of last year in temperature. The mean and maximum of May, 1677, were 62.81 and 9o respectively, and of last May, 62.86 aud 87 respectively. The mean and maximum of June, 1877, were 74.13" and H7.5" respectively, aud ot last June 69.08 and 94 respectively. The rainfall since the 1st of last June has been considerably less than that of the corresponding term in 1877. In June of last year thero was rain on fourteen days, the fall being 5.56 inches.

Last June the fall was only 4.75, there being but eleven rainy days. This fall, however, was over twice tho amount that fell during June of the Centennial year. Notwithstanding the present month's excess of temperature over that of the first ten days of Jnly, 1877, there has been no rain since last month except a shower on each of the last three evenings, while on the other hand rain fell upon seven of tho first ten days of July last year. KILLED BY THE HEAT, Three Men Whom the Hot Spell Proved Too Much For. The oppressive heat of yesterday prostrated many people throughout the city aud several dropped dead upon the sidewalks.

Francis Eafferty, residing in the rear of 907 Ontario street, fell dead at Thirteenth street and Girard avenue. John Slavon, of 1607 Carver street, fell dead at Seventeenth and Lombard streets. On Chestnut street, opposite The Times oflice, John Campbell, 50 years of age, residing at 2930 Federal street, who had just left the store of his employer, John W. Everman, of 119 Market street, was suddenly overcome with tho heat and fell to the sidewalk. Ho was carried to the Central Station and a dispensary physician called in, but the man died in half an hour.

ONE HUNDRED WHITE AND COLORED LAWN SUITS BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK, AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE SHARPLESS SONS EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT STS. SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS, WHITE DUCK VESTS, SKELETON SERGE SACKS, ALPACA SACKS, LINEN AND MOHAIR DUSTERS. ROCKHILL WILSON 603 605 CHESTNUT STREET. ASK Y0UB GROCER FOR I XL HAMS THE FINEST IN THE WORLD, CURED BY WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS PHILADELPHIA. KERR 8t HENDRIE, WHOL.i4SAI.Ii COFi'KK DEALERS.

LIBERIA, MOOHA, JAVA and LAOUAYRA OOOTBHS) Hos. 120 and 128 Soutu FRONT street, WHAT TRAVELERS LEAVE IN CARS. A Feep bta the XTnolaimsd Goods Department at the FouiijItuU BaOroad Depot Bow the Odds and Ends Become the Property of th Company's Employes, In the rooms where "baggage for departing trains is taken, on the east side of the platform of the Pennsylvania Bail road depot in West Philadelphia, space is set apart for an claimed goods. These mean every species of ar ticle that travelers carry with them on railway trains. The absent minded man, who starts away with a satchel fall of linen and an um brella, puts the former in the rack over his head and the latter in the seat beside him, and gets to reading the paper.

The train pulls op at the depot in Philadelphia. The absent minded man is deep in an interesting article and is the last to leave the car, and he leaves it in a hurry, for he wants to see to his trunk, get a Innch and catch the train for New York. He emerges from the car empty handed, whisks np to the baggage car, sends his trunk where he wants it, runs into the restaurant, scalds bis month with a cup of steaming coffee and takes the nearest and most natural coarse to indigestion by swal lowing a hot biscuit and pouring in a glass of ice water on top of it, catches up his paper, flies away to the New York train, which in turn flies away with him. Meantime the woman who scrubs cars enters a particular car of the newly arrived train and finds somebody's satchel and umbrella. She turns them over to the baggageman and the bag gageman turns them over to the department for unclaimed goods.

The department holds them till the umbrella begins to get moth eaten, by which time itis the general belief that the. owner isn't going to appear, when it is handed over to the woman who found it or to some of her co laborers, to whom it is severally The vatise becomes a perquisite for a baggageman or a truckman, who takes it and is thankiui. A CURIOSITY SHOP. The corner for unclaimed goods is half a rod deep with umbrellas and canes. Below them on shelves, in brown paper parcels, are linen dusters, alpacas and spring overcoats aud hats.

Scattered around are a wagon load of articles as varied as the tastes and occupations of men cigar hoses with contents untouched, fans, tongs, masons' trowels, dog muzzles, books and pam phlets and blanks and papers, valises, carpetbags, satchels, old red pocket hand kerchiefs done up in bundles, baby's rattles, a folding chair or two and some rubber shoes. The umbrellas aud canes were, as seen yester day, of every kind crook handled, knob handled, straight handled, handles of ebony, ivory, nickel and polished wood. Somo of the umbrellas were good, but the majority were of the cheap stamp, aud some suggested the suspicion that their owners were only too glad to get away from them. So with the valises. A few were good, but the bulk of them were old aud rusty aud the baggagemen called them pinch sides." They looked as though they had stood near a fire.

The carpet bags were of tho old ante railroad style. It was noticeable that there was nothing in all the group that might be called excellent, excepting two silk umbrellas, one with an ebony handle These the baggagemen said would very likely be claimed. "They aro too good to go unclaimed," remarked one. Goods that's unclaimed," said he, "is generally goods that isn't worth much. If there is anything worth much the owner '11 be after it.

That's been the experience all along. I've got a drawer full of trinkets over there. Come, and I'll show you 'em." A PKAWEE FULL OF WHAT NOT. The drawor contained one revolver, a huge jack knife, a brass watch, a large piece of moss agate, an old fashioned pistol, a duplex counterfeit detector, about two dozen note books, between fifty and sixty pocket books, none very good a patent cigar lighter, rusty and useless a set of gold sleeve buttons, in a case half a dozen imitation morocco fans, a dozen pair of spectacles and a child's ivory handled whistle. Most of these articles were lost at the Centennial.

The great bulk of unclaimed goods como in during summer, when people are traveling most. In winter little is picked up in the cars. About fifty per cent, of the goods are claimed. The railroad company has no power to sell the balance by auction as the express companies have. When the accumulation becomes so great as to take up an undue amount of space the goods are distributed among tho baggagemen and truckmen.

Any goods that nobody will have are thrown out. The centennial year was the greatest ever known for unclaimed goods. Umbrellas and canes were particularly plentiful. Valises and satchels aud hat boxes were likewise abundant. Every article that is lost has a ticket attached the moment it gets into the baggage room, telling when found and on what train.

In the pocket books found there is once in a while money. If the sum is large it is sure to be claimed, but if small the owner seldom turns up. IS MARY ANDERSON A BRIDE? Positive Iteassertions of the Story That She Is Now Sirs. Fremont. From the Louisville (ivy.) Argus.

Last Sunday the Argus published a statement that Miss Mary Anderson was married on May 30 to a son of General John C. Fremont. The next day the Courier Journal, which had not heard of tho affair until it was published in the Argus, endeavored to apologize for its ignorance of the story of the marriago by stating that it had been extensively discussed in Louisville the week before, and that the discussion had re sulted in a decision that the story is not true. We repeat that the story is true, and will hold to this until some person who knows what he is talking about will deny it. It has been argued that because the irieuds ot Mrs.

Fremont, nee Mary Auderson, know nothing about it that the marriage could not have taken place. In reply to this it need only be stated that if Mrs. Fro mont hail decided to let her friends know about the matter she could have had the news of the ceremony made public She is an actress, and it is wefl known that an actress injures her finan cial value by marriage. This reason of itself would have been sufficient to induce her to keep the marriage quiet. Additional evidence is furnished by the Frankfort Yeoman of last Thursday, which says: From information received in a private letter to a lady of this city, there can no longer be any doubt that Miss Mary Anderson has become Mrs.

Lieutenant Fremont. She was recently married in New York city, and immediately after the marriage Mrs. Fremont took steamer for Liverpool, while the lieutenant boarded his own ship. They will meet in Paris and spend the honeymoon there. It has not yet been definitely as certained whether she will leave the stage or not." The National Industrial, of yesterday, fur nishes still more conclusive evidence.

Its editor, Colonel Blanton Duncan, is a personal friend of General William Preston, to whom Mrs. Fre mont wrote the story of the marriage. He says "The announcement by the Argus of the marriage of Miss Mary Andorson to a son of General Fremont has been disputed. The authority for the statement was Mrs. wrote the fact in a letter to General William Preston, from whose family it came to a young lady of Louisville.

The Argus was, thorefore, solid. The evidence is all in favor of the statement that Miss Mary Anderson, the actress, has been married. FRENCH TAPESTRY. A Carpet for an Apartment in Fontainebleau Costing Sixty Thousand Dollars. From the Pall Mall Gazette.

The display of tapestry at the Exhibition by the Gobelins is given a very prominent place, and naturally attracts a great deal of attention for ever since the decline and fall of the great Flemish manufactories those of France have occupied the first position. Tapestry was introduced into France in consequence of the introduction of Italian architecture. The one was a necessary adjunct of the other. About 1543 Francis I. established a royal manufacture of tapestry at Fontaineblean, and a second was shortly afterward created in Paris at the Hospi tal of the Trinity, in it4 nenry iv.

introduced Italian workmen, and placed them iu the Jesuit establishment of the Faubonrg St. An toine, whence they removed to the Louvre nine years later. In 1001 Flemish workmen were engaged, and were obliged to keep eighty looms going; and subsequently tbo manufactory was removed to the uooenus, wnuo an extra atener, with Italian workmen, was opened in the gardens of the Tuileries for the fabrication of high warp tapestry for the King. Iu 16'2 tho great Minister Colbert centralized the tapestry works, and purchased the Hotel of the Gobelins. The painter Lebrun was placed at the head of the establishment, which, under him, and in the space of twenty seven years manufactured four thousand one hundred and ten square aunes of high warp and four thousand three hundred square aunes of low warp.

It is calculated that this tapestry, in money value of to day, cost the State About two hundred and fifty workmen were employed, and were paid by the piece. A square aune of high warp was paid 450 livres, or $540, and the low warp not quite so much, and this represented the labor of a year. To day the Gobelins manufactory possesses a budget of a little over (40,000 a year. The ad MEN'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER SUITS, OF CHOICEST STYLES AND HE WEST PATTERNS.

Among the thousands of elegant things for warm weaiber io our stock at this time we mention: THE GENUINE IHDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, THE SUPERIOR DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS, THE THIN LIGHT COLORED CASS. 8UIT3, THE FINE HA IB LINED CASS. SUITS. THE ALPACA, MOHAIR AND SRAP D'ETE COATS, THE LINEN COATS. VESTS, PANTS AND DUSTERS, THE WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, THE WHITE DUCK SUITS, THE BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, We are receiving Bathing Suits for Gents, Ladles and Youths in great variety of styles.

WE HAVK PUT DOWN THE PRICES OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SO LOW That It Is Impossible for other bouses to compete with us. OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET. WONDERS! Stripe Summer Sack. I.inen Vest Linen l.ooj SUIT. BLACK THIN COATS, 75c.

NEW WHITE VESTS, neither soiled nor damaged, 60c. We have an immense stock of goods, suitable for summer wear, which must be sold. EXCELLENT ALPACA COATS, $1.50. LONG DUSTERS, $1. BOYS' THIN COATS, 40C.

ALL OF THESE MUST GO. OUR GOODS CANNOT BE EXCELLED. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. DIAGONAL DRESS SUITS, $9. FINE BLACK FROCK COATS, (10.

JACOB REED'S SONS' OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE, 301 303 and 305 SOUTH SECOND ST. ConNEB of Spruce. Established 1824. KEEPSSHIBTS THE BEST and CHEAPEST In the WORLD WE CANNOT MAKE BETTER SHIRTS AT ANY PRICE. All mnde torn the CELEBRATED WA.VSVTTA AIUSL1X Rosoms 3 all Linen.

The very best. KEKPSPATKNT PARTLY MADE QUIRTS, a for $3. Only plain swims to finish. KEEl'H CUSTOM SHIR1H. the very best, to measure, 6 lor $9.

Fit guaranteed. A a elegant set of extra heavy Gold riated Buttons presented lo every purchaser of 6 shires. KEEP'S UNDERWEAR. PErPERlLl JEANDRA WXR8, verv best. BOc.

each. KAIKSU0K UXnKRVESTS, very best, 760. eBCll. CANTON FLANNEL VESTS AND DRAWERS, elegantly made. 75 cenls each.

KEEP'S UMBRELLAS. BEST OINOItAM, with Patented Protected Ribs, $1 each. TWILLED SILK. Paragon Frames, $3 each. KEEP'S COLLARS CUFFS ITT A LL THE I.

A TEST STYLES. FOUR. J'LY LINEN COLLARS, 8 for 75 cent rOVRVLY LINEN CUFIK, 1.50 half dozen. ENGLISH HALF HOSE. Wuper i'ashloned.

aSc. pair. rVRE LINEN CAMBRIC $1.50 half dozen. SAMPLES CIRCULARS mailed free on application. ALL GOODS WARRANTED.

KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 931 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE and SHORT 14 THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. 3 DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA. 2 IN NEW YORE. Double Track, the Most Improved Equipment and thi Fastest Time Consistent with Absolute Safety.

ON AND AFTER JULY 8. 1878, EXPRESS TRAINS LKAVE DEPOT, THIRTY SECOND and MARKET, 8.20,4.00, 7, 7.35, a 8.30 and 11 A. M. (Limited Ex. press 1.35 P.

2, 4, 5.30, 7 and 7.35 P. and 12 midnight, On Sunday, 3.20, 4 00. 7,8. 8.30 A. 4, 7.35 P.

M. and 12 nigiit. Direct connection with Brooklyn, via Jersey City and the boats of the "Brooklyn Annex," avoiding doulile ferriage and Journey New York City. Express for Boston, 8 A. M.

and 7 1'. M. Sound Line Express, 2 P. M. Eeturnin.

traina leave New York, 4.30, 7.30, 8.20. 9 (9.3(1 Limited), 11 A. 1. 4. 6, 6.

6.30, 7.30, 8.30 and 0 P. At. feuuday, 4.30 and A. 5, 6, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30 ami 0 P. II.

EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE KEXSINOTON WSPOT.l'KOiNTand BERKS, 7.00 and 8.40 A. M. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time Cards and full Information can be obtained at the Depots and at tbe following Ticket Offices: Ho. 838 Chestnut street; 6.

E. cor. Broad and Chestnut streets No. 116 Market street, No. 4Cheiten avenue, Clermantown.

FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, General Manager. Gen. Pasa.

Agent. PROPOSALS FOB COMPLETING AND LEASING THK CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY Office of tttk BOARD OP TRUSTEES OP 1 THIfi CINCINNATI SOUTHERN' It AIL WAY, I No. 70 Wfst TlItKO STRBSIT, I Cincinnati, May 11, 1H78. "VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i i TUUSTKEs oi'the Cincinnati Southern Railway will refielVii SHtUod proposals until 12 clock M. of THURSDAY, July IS, 1H7H, for completing aiKlleas ing tue'CinoinuaU Southern Hallway.

Copies of the form of contrast una least1, containing the conditions on which said line of railway will be let and held, the form ot proposals, the report of the Principal Engineer on the condition of the road, and such other information as may be desired can be had uimn application at the nilWnf's. iirt Triistn. in Cincinnati. Proixjsals must be directed to the B.iard of Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Railway, No. 70 W.

Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Board of Trustees reserves the rijrht to re ject any ana an uku. 1, R. M. BISHOP.

11 A. FHROUSON. Trustees. HEVRY MACK, A. H.

BUG II Eft, BARGAINS BARGAINS A. C. YATES CO. THE LEADING AND POPULAR CLOTHIERS 602, 604, 606 CHESTNUT STREET LEDGER BUILDING. We would respectfully call your attention to our magnlticent stock of WHITE VESTS In every grade of Plain White and Fancy Imck and Marseilles, cut in the Latest styles aud manufactured with special care.

We would also call your attention to our fowous ALL WOOL AND INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS Offered at the very low price of flO.M) They are elegantly trimmed and and for neatness, comfort and wear there is nothing that can take their place. OUR LINEN AND DUCK SUITS AND PANTALOONS Cannot be equaled In quality, make, fit and prices. An inspection of our Block and brlces will convince you that we are the Lowest Priced Clothiers in this city. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS A. C.YATES CO.

Children's Boys' Department, BARGAINS 626 cnestnnt Street. BARGAINS SALT AFLOAT. SALT AFLOAT. 2IVOOO bushel Turk's Island. 20,000 narks Liverpool ground, 11 (hltlt HJLI'kR Vl0.

Now laudlug, and for utile In lots by AI.EX. KKIIIfi mill. 126 N. DELAWARE AVKNUB, A UV1NG SOM OF THE FEDERALIST. Mr.

Join C. HamUton'i Recollections of Els Ftnr. His Estimate of Aaron Burr Borne Interesting Talk About Somo BeTolotionary Celebrities sad Early Political Leaden. Bpedal Correspondence of The Times. Long Branch, July 8.

Among the noticed guests at the Howland Hotel is an old gentleman with a nose so boldly acquiline as to be almost square, a pair of small, black ejes, with hazel lights in them, and short, white hair, giving with the nose an aged gladiatorial look to his generally moving figure. He suggests in a slight degree the well known appearance of the late Reverdy Johnson, a Roman firmness marking bis mouth and profile. He is not more than five feet six or seven in height, In that respect, as well as in the face, suggesting his distinguished sire. It is the son of Alexander Hamilton John C. Hamilton.

He was born in 1792, and was in his twelfth year when Aaron Burr killed his father. This event he has a tolerably distinct recollection of. I recall a single incident about it with full clearness," he said. My father's residence was in the country, toward the north of New York Island. His law office in the city was rather a shabby affair.

The day before the duel I was sitting in a room, when, at a slight noise, I turned around and saw my father in the doorway, standing silently there and looking at me with a most sweet and beautiful expression of countenance. It was full of tenderness, and without any of the business pre occupation he sometimes had. he said, when I had discovered him, 'won't you come and sleep with me to His voice was frank as if he bad been my brother instead of my father. That night I went to his bed, and in the morning very early he awakened me, and taking my hands in his palms, all four hauds extended, he said and told me to repeat the Lord's Prayer. Seventy five years have since passed over my head, and I have forgotten many things, but not that tender expression when he stood looking at mo in the door nor the prayer we made togother the morning before the duel.

I do not so well recollect seeing him lio upon his deathbed, though I was there. Of course I saw him, but that recollection is only genoral. I went to the funeral at Trinity Church, and vaguely remember that." HAMILTON PERSONALLY. "You get your longevity, Mr. Hamilton, from your mother's family, the Schuylers?" "Partly, no doubt.

My mother was of that old Dutch stock, steady and long lived, the Schuylers and Van Renssclaers. She lived to be ninety seven, extraordinary in a woman with a deep early grief and so loug a widowhood. But my father would probably have lived the full measure of bis days. In a small person he possessed a fine vitality all his organs were sound and his chest deep and his health was superb." "He was black eyed, as you are?" "No, sir. He had gray eyes; exceedingly clear.

His nose was prominent and ho had a beautiful mouth, the centre of tenderness in his face. He wore his hair powdered and tied in a queue. I wore for many years the dress of my father's period kuee breeches, stockings, buckled shoes, etc Yoa see I am a very old man." Is the statue of your father by Dr. Stone, at Washington city, a good likeness?" "It is fair. Beally, no good likeness of my father exists, although I have seen all that are to be found.

Trumbull never got a good picture of my father, although he painted many. There is a bust at my houso for which he sat to Cerae chi, an Italian. Come and see it, if you wish. I have had a number of curious exploits in chasing up portraits of ray father. Once I heard of a good portrait by an obscure artist, and after following up the family from house to house, traced them to a little street off old Chatham street.

In the loft, owned by a washerwoman, was a portrait of Hamilton, a little burnt by being nsed occasionally for a fire screen. I did not make myself known to the woman, though she knew it was the portrait of General Hamilton, and had bought it, she said, 'when we. were up in official Her son came In while we were debating the price and added his influence to let me buy it, which I did, for fifty dollars or little more." "Will Hamilton always remain interred tinder the pyramidal monument in Trinity Churchyard?" I think so, unless thoy should ont a street through there. Some years ago my brother James thought of putting up some memorial to my father, but we did not conclude that it was proper to do that act as a family. A citizen of Boston Mr.

Lee, not our connection has given to that city a handsome granite statue of Hamilton." THE BIOGRAPHERS. "Has Hamilton been more fortunate in his biographers?" "I edited for Congress his writings and correspondence, in seven volumes. It is now rare. I also edited 'The with annotations, and published from Hamilton's works a book on the origin and nature of our government. My brother James, who is still living but exhausted in mind, wrote his reminiscences.

Congress acted rather grudgingly with the printing of Hamilton's works, and did not dispense copies enough." "The antagonist of Hamilton has been more copiously revealed in books "Randall's life of Jefferson," said the old gentleman, "has many errors in it. So has Tucker's. As for Parton's so called life, that is a libelous book. He is capable of deliberately inventing expressions and putting them into the mouths of dead celebrities, in order to emphasize his prejudices. About Mr.

Jefferson, there are two kinds of character and politics. Had his first ideas been carried out we never should have had a government at all. Alter he assumed the Presidential responsibility he foreswore that earlier self and had to believe in something organic, constructive and established. For instance, the purchase of Louisiana; that was a high federal act, advocated by my father. Jefferson had to do it aud it was the principal deed of his administration." "Do you not think the founders of the government took too little into consideration the growth of the people aud of power Westward "Perhaps so.

My father said that the integrity of the Mississippi river, as an American water, was the greatest point of policy after resolving upon a real government." THE FALL OF FEDERALISM, "How came it, sir, that the stoutest partisans of Hamilton went in and supported Andrew Jackson "On account of their dislike to Adams," said Mr. Hamilton. "John Adams broke up the Federal party by his cooler and incompetence. His son, John Quincy Adams, was Jackson's opponent. The Federal vote went over to Jackson and assisted to inspire him against nullification.

Yon remember that Jefferson and John Adams got to writing love letters to each other late in life. Hamilton was their bete noir." "To what do you attribute the fall of the Federal party To the death of Washington and the excesses of the New England Federalists. These latter cat up so many shines and were so violent that they antagonized New York aud States well disposed toward Washington and Hamilton. General Washington died while Adams was still President. That was a killing blow.

He was in complete political accord with Hamilton, and we believe that he would have issued an address to the American people against thedemagogery of Jefferson, Burr and Co. bad he beeu spared to take part in the election. His influence was still formidable, especially in Virginia, and you know the election was so close that it was thrown into Congress." Mr. Hamilton spoke of a recently issncd life of George Cabot as requiring some challengo of inference at his bands, if he had the health to do it, and said he had seen Von Hoist's recent history of the American goverment in German, which I described to him as giving Hamilton credit for tho Constitution and empire of the republic. The sensible octogenarian went ou "Hamilton," he said, "had no confidence in the temper or self sacrifice of John Adams.

Ho knew that Adams' abundant self esteem claimed the Presidency instead of General Washington, as soon as the Constitution was adopted. In fact, Adams was disgusted because he didn't get it. His behavior in the Vice Presidency dissatisfied the Washingtonian Federals and they set to work to nominate for the succession Pinckney, of Booth Carolina. Alexander Hamilton wrote a pamphlet for private circulation among the Leads of the party to carry ont this plan. While It was being printed one of Bnrr's men, his subsequent biographer, Davis, corruptod tho printers at Philadelphia and got a copy of that letter.

It was published all over the country and helped Adams to be Washington's successor," "Itis related by Partonthat Burr himself took a copy of that pamphlet out of a basket full of them carried by a boy in the streets of Philadelphia." "I guess that Is not so," said Mr. Hamilton, "It was, I think, obtained in the usual way by corrupting the printing office. After Adams became President ho behaved as Hamilton expected. He quarreled with the Federalists in his Cabinet, put on passage the intolerant alien and sedition acts and broke np the great federal party which hadgianed us a constitution. I approached the subject of Aaron Burr with tome caution and finally asked Mr.

Hamilton it he could toll mo what inoasure of intellectual ability he allowed Burr. He replied, aUer a was adept at cunning aud strategy and to dnels, but he did not see bis way clear in that period to avoid letting Burr take a shot at him. He went out to be shot and Burr went out to kill." Mr. Hamilton, while the rank of your father has been steadily rising, have you not also no ticed that General Nathaniel Greene has risen to the highest place of appreciation among the officers ot the revolution "Very justly so," said the son of Hamilton. My father called him the completest soldier of the devolution, and wanted him put in com' niand when Gates was relieved in the South, He was not, for a while, on the best terms with Washington.

But his Southern campaign was the best in that war; the only scientific cam' paign in it. Arnold was the personal genius of Gates' victory over Burgoyne, and Washington's high estimation of his services there led to his appointment in the Highlands, where be ma tured his treason. Putnam, who had previously commanded in the Highlands, was very little thought of as an officer by ashington." Hamilton's early life. How did your father obtain the means to at tend Columbia College? Was bis father wealth No, his fatherwas a Scotchman, who had to scratch for a living in the West Indies. I think he may have had a very little from his mother, who was French.

But he had very little from any source. His public employments kept him from earning money by his profession until late in his career. About tho year 1S09 I went to Washington city with my mother she to seek a pension or award lor her husband military services. Robert Fulton was in the stage with us, and we were all day getting to Princeton, where we were to sleep. Behind the stage Ful ton had a sub marine torpedo hitched on, which he was taking to Washington.

At Princeton we could get no beds, except for my mother, so ul ton and I sat np all night by the tavern nre. I do not remember anything of the conversa tion, except that Fulton was a gentleman in mind and manners. Politically, I believe, he hart been a Burrite. Coming down to the present time, Mr. Ham' ilton, whom, think you, will the Democrats nont' inate for next President?" It begins to look like Senator Thurman.

I guess he is their safest candidate. And tlieEepub' licans talk about Grant. I gave Graut a recep' tion at my house. He went up stairs with mo aud the draft blew the door, with a spring lock on it, fast shut, so that wo could not get ont. Grant looked at me a niinuto aud pulled out two cigars and offered me one.

1 1 don't smoke, Gen said I 'but one of my sons will light it in your Gath. "Stop Kite Par." From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Colored society at Charlotte, N. is fearfully upset by the downlall of Rev.

Ed. Eagles, pastor of one of the largest colored Baptist churches in tiiis city. The reverend Lothario is married. For some time past, however, lie lias been on suspiciously intimate terms with a comely young mulatto eirl of his flock. To night the usual weekly prayer meeting was held, and the minister rose in the pulpit to exhort his hearers to walk in the right way.

As he began speaking the deacons of the church came up the main aisle in a body, am! one venerable old "coon" raised his ebony hand and launching his index finger in the direction of the astonished prelate said 'ftop! stop right dar. A further 'position of de sacred Hcripters ain't a gwine to be allowed from you. No, sub yousc been too long a tellin' of his congregation 'bout deiu brighter worlds and you ain't been ieaditig de way wliar 19 dat young sister youse ruined? Does you call dat de right way?" The minister was then told to "abdicate dat pulpit if you don't want to be kicked out." He made tracks. The congregation then held a meeting and expelled him from the pastorate. To night late he wu arrested for seduction, and he now lies in jail.

Mrs. Stewart Goes lTp to the Pennypack. Margaret Stewart, residing in the rear of 1634 Richmond street, the particulars of whose neglect and cruel usage of her children were published in yesterday's Times, wus given a hearing before Alderman L'rian yesterday and was committed to the House of Correction for three months. Her children were taken in charge by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. THOSE WHO KEEP COOL.

General Early is at the Yellow Sulphur Springs, Va. There are 3,000 teachers at the White Mountains this summer. General Hancock is treading the Newport clifis for a few days. The Atlantic City thermometers marked 63 at 10 A. M.

yesterday. Beechcr will spend his summer vacation west of the Rocky Mountains. Coney Island, according to the New York papers, has been made rcspeetuble. George D. SIcCreary and wife, of this city, are summering at Marquette, Mich.

Rev. E. Lounsbery and wife, of this city, are at the United States, Long Branch. Rev. Dr.

Foggo, rector of Christ Church, is a guest at the Atlantic House, Cape May. George Ross and family, of Doylestown, are among the guests at the Columbia, Cape May. The Adirondack Company's stages have begun running between North creek and Blue Mountain lake. "Sunshine," President Eliot's little white yacht, will dart in and out among the New England bays all the summer. Smokers are led out from the sacred boundaries of Ocean Grove by the ears.

No cigars; no liquors; all camp meeting and good things. Captain J. W. Shackford, of the Illinois, is trying how breeze plays away from the quarterdeck. He is witii M.

Hall Stanton ut the Cape. William F. Miskey and family, Mrs. R. C.

Warner and family and Mrs. A. Mortimer, of this city, are quartered at the Mansion House, Long Branch. Rev. D.

C. Babcock, of this city, will be in charge at the National Temperance Camp Meeting, which begins at South Frauiingham, ou the 23d inst. Governor Hubbard, of Connecticut, is now to be found at Newport. Max Outry, the French Minister to this country, has also moved thither with his office. Ex Mayor Paul Chadbourno and family, of Saco, watched him for a good'while the oilier dav.

and estimated that he was seventy five feet the sea serpent. The steamer R. D. Bradley is being fitted out to run between Atlantic City and Brigantine Beach. The "Bradley Promethor will furnish motive power and not steam.

Fire Island would seem to be the last place for a sane man to go to spend the heated term, but it isdescribed as amost charming resort. D.O.Mills, president of the Bank of California, is now there. The colored camp meeting at Atlantic City will begin to day. It will be held at the corner of Michigan and Arctic avenues, under the direction of Uev. J.

Green, of the United Brethren Church. On the 2Gth iust. there will be a lamb roasting." Dr. J. G.

Holland may be regarded as a summer time Robinson Crusoe. He has a beautiful island all to himself. He owus it, and is monarch of all he surveys. It is "Bonnio Castle," one of the Thousand Islands. Of course he is there at this time.

Twenty three little ones from the Northern Home for Friendless Children, this city, reached Cape May Point by the Rcpublio yesterday afternoon. They were taken to and now occupy a very comfortable cottage on the beach, near the new landing. The new quarters were provided by the Sea Grove Association. The Philadelphia Children's Seashore House, at Atlantio City, was open from June 12 until September 12, ninety two days, last year. 273 children and 98 mothers, a total of 871, were accommodated.

The receipts were t7.7U4.24, nnd the expenditures $1,902.07 less. The managers ask "the continued co operation and support of the community." Ex Governor Tilden is at the Elberon, Long Branch. He walks close between the hotel and the ocean, his hands behind his back and his promenade frequently interrupted by a stop and a very brown study. A correspondent says that he looks better than ever In the face, and wears a white hat with mourning crape, gray troUBcrs and a black coat. Baltimore, Washington and Wilmington people, who want to be quiet and hope to bathe without having the color and shade of their stockings commented upon, are going to Ocean City, in unpretentious squads.

Major S. J. Kimball, general auierinteudent of the life saving service, is now there taking steps toward the ereotion'of a life saving stntion. Among the late arrivals at the Stockton, Cape May, are: Lewis Larkin and wife, Chester; W. It.

Crissey, Chicago; A. Murks and E. N. Marks, Philadelphia; T. Lewis Crozer and family, Upland, Samuel A.

Crozer and family. Upland, Alexander II. Hobbs, Baltimore; A. Rose, Philadelphia; K. L.

1'otta, Philadelphia; Kev. T. J. Barry, Philadelphia; Rev. P.

J. Blacker, Philadelphia: Rev. 1'. J. Dailey, Philadelphia; J.

D. Potts and wife, Philadelphia; John E. Jeffords. Philadelphia; E. B.

Sttirk, Wilkcsbarre; James C. McGuiro. Washington; Jnmcs Colgate, Washington; r. Edward Bedloe, Philadelphia; Thomas Kinnickson and family, Siileni, N. K.

Ettlng, Philadelphia; John U. Bcrrian, Jersey City; Edward Uigglus, Baltimore. MR, BOLAN'S WATCH. A Beautiful Looking Time Piece, in 'Which Its Owner Takes No Delight. Mr.

Bolan, a tailor, at Sixth and Walnut streets, possesses a very handsome gold watch. Its cases shine like a looking glass and dazzle the eyes. Everybody that sees it is taken with it. Still Mr. Bolan takes no delight in it In his thoughtful moods ho takes it out, turns it over, looks at it gloomily and silently, and then placing it in a soft buckskin pouch meditatively restores it to his pocket.

Mr. Bolan 's strange conduct toward the watch has more than once attracted the attention of his friends. Yesterday he was talking about swindling and swindlers. Why look here," said Mr. Bolan, and he drew from his pocket the shiny cased watch in its buckskin pouch do you see that watch The party addressed said he did, and his eyes dilated with admiration.

Feel it," said Mr. Bolan. The request was duly observed only to make it all the more an object of admiration. "Ain't it a fine looking watch?" asked Mr. Bolan, with the air of a man who was "leading" up to a crisis.

The second party answered that he had never seen a finer. Filled 1" shrieked Mr. Bolan, in tragic accents, striking an attitude and holding the watch out at arm's length, Filled 1" illed "Aye only a little gold put on the outside of the cases that all. Mr. Bolan suddenly thrust the watch into tho buckskin pouch, thrust the buckskin pouch and watch collectively into his pocket, aud didn't speak a word tor one minute.

I had a watch," said he, that cost fifty dol lars and a gold chain that cost seventeen dollars. A man came in here the other day with th watch and wanted to trade. I was busy and didn't want to be bothered. 'Well, now look at the said he. 1 looked at it and asked him what it was worth.

He said it was worth fifty dollars, I asked him about the movement, He said it was a Wall ham movement. I said if it was worth fifty dollars I wouldn't mind trading with him. He assured mo it was worth that, 4 Trade for a few said he, and if you don like it we 11 trade On that understanding I traded him my watch and chain for it. A few days," said Mr. Bolan, again striking a tragic attitude, "has never como.

I found out from a jeweler that his watch was worth twelve dollars and the movement 50 cents. Sixty seven dollars for twelve dollars and fifty cents. A Volcano on the War Path, From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Bald Mountain volcano is again the attraction in North Carolina. Last week a large exploring party, composed of scientists and others, was organized at Asheville for the purpose of visiting the scene of the eruption and milking a thor ough investigation.

The Enquirer correspondent on the spot telegraphs to day as follows; "Bald Mountain is in a high state of excitement and uproar. Two thousand people have visited the vicinity to day, but the majority of tliem were afraid to go near the chasm. The main opening is certainly much wider than it was a month ago when 1 was here, and our party decide that the abyss is unfathomable. It is now a settled fact that the whole of Bald Mountain is hollow. I learn that on yesterday great volumes of smoke were emitted from three different oienings, nnd to dny the atmosphere is filled with sulphurous fumes.

We will commence with a thorough exploration to morrow. It wilt be remembered that the first eruption 01 Buld Mountain took place in May last." The Misses Finiiegan's Muscle. Bridget and Kate Finnegan are two young, well dressed and meek looking girls, residing at Carlton street. About once a mouth they are brought to the Central Station. Yesterday Eliza Gorman was the complainant and she exhibited a black eye as a proof of Kate's prowess and told in dread tones how tile sisters had promised to cut out the hearts ot both her and her child, and, in case that did not produce death, to swing them both by the heels and dash out their brains against the wall.

The Misses Finneean said it was onlv a little familv jar, but Pole held them ffOOu bail aud locked them up in a cell. A Missing Pocket Book. The other night, in the Girard House, Col, Edward Johnson dropped his pocket book and some one picked it up and neglected to return it. It is not the $50 bank note that was in the pocket book that the Colonel is anxious to see, but if he could only recover his privato papers and the lock of his mother's hair he will willingly forget that the note was in the pocket book and in addition reward the finder with more. Mr.

Kandall Advised to Go West. From the Cleveland Ilerald. If Sam Randall wants to be President he should turn his attention to the West. Manhattan Club receptions are very pleasant as ticklers of ofh cial Vanity, but the man who wins the nomination in isu must have the wild estern ueuiocrata on his side. Pawnbroker Behrcnfeldt Gets Three Years.

Emanuel Behrenfeldt, the pawnbroker at Gcrmantown avenue and Master street, recently convicted of receiving stolen goods, received a sentence of three years' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary yesterday from Judge Ludlow. The Bobbers of Photographer Burning. Annie Ouin, Eliza Wilson and Mary Jack son, who a short time ago were convicted of robbing lyoois Horning, the photographer, In a den on St. Marv street, were each sentenced by Judge Ludlow yesterday to fifteen months imprisonment. Increased Receipts from the Highways.

The receipts of the Highway Department, from all sources, in 1875, were in 1876, in 1877, 12. 154.37, aud in the first half of tue present year, tfss.uos.vra. MATTERS OP NOTE IN JERSEY. Assistant Prosecutor Wilson S. Jenkius lost twelve pounds during the Hunter trial.

Itis thought that the Camden county cu cumber, citron and melon crops will be destroyed through the ruvages of lice. Deputy Sheriff Nichols, of Camden, who is working for the Kepublican Sheriffalty nomination, was serenaded by the Fifth Ward Club on Tuesday night. Camden city has 11.383 children enrolled nt the public schools. The city's share of the school moneys allowed each pubtie school aisirict win amount to H3.520.8 The Newark Journal thinks that to hang Grnlmm miserable fellow though he may be" after the service he has rendered the State would be the grossest iiu'ustice. Charles Hov.

Louis Keefer, Benmmin Keiley and John Gallnnher. all four of them Camden nota bles, will be given a hearing this evening on a charge 01 maKing illegal sales 01 liquor. Noves is said to be badly broken. Dr. Jewett believes that the imprisonment at Trenton will cause his death or bring about insanity.

Sheriff Harrison has not yet removed him from the Newark jail. The total receipts during; the past fiscal year for the Camden Home tor Friendless Children were 83,144.44 and the expenditures 2,850.97. At present there are sixty four inmates in the institution. Durinir the Mav term of the Camden county courts 14 criminal and 8 civil cases were tried by Jurors. Of the formor 8 were murder oases and 18 ossuult and battery.

27 persons were convicted and 17 acquitted. After Auerust 1 the water snpply of all de linquents in Camden will be cut off. Persons who use the fire hydrants without notifying the departs ment will be punished by a flue of S3 for the first and $10 for the second offense. Camden will lose about $6,000 because the contract was given out and work begun in paving Kaighn's romt avenue rrom Broadway 10 iiauuou fleld road some two or three years ogo, before any ordinance had been properly prepared. Citv Solicitor Haves, of Camden, has been instructed by the finance committeo of Councils to prepare the necessary papers ror tho arrest ana ar niiriimnnt of Ki Cilv Treasurer Wroth.

Mr. Wroth is charged with paying coupons on city bonds two and three times over, entailing upon the city a loss of 810.KIO, besides raising the amounts on city ordors. Altogether the alleged discrepancies will amount to 111,000. ANTI FAT Allan's Anti Fat In the great remedy for Corpulence. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.

It acta upon the food In the stomach, preventing its being converted into fat. Taken in aceordance with directions, It will reduce a fat person from two to five pounda per weeli. "Corpulence 1s not only a dispose Itself, hut the harbinger of others." So wrote Hippocrates two thousand years ago, and what was true then is none the less so today. Sold by dniRgists, or sent, by ipress, for $1.50. Quarter dozen, 1.0U.

Address, BOTANIC MEDICINE Prop'rs, Buffalo, N. Y. There ie a reason for everything. The reason why Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient Has such a salutary effect upon disorders attended with inllammatory or feverish symptoms is tout it induces a gentle, almost Imperceptible perspiration, which reduces the heat of the blord. that Its laxat ive in tin once further tends to cool.

SOLD BY ALL DJtUGGllSTS. jfeLame and Sick Horses Pronounced incurable, cured free of cost GILES LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA. Soavins. Snllnts. HInebones.

Bunches. Thorouehnfns. Sprung Knees cured without blemish. Strains. Shoul der sameness, iNavicuiar uisease, snoe hohs, cure guaranteed.

Send for pamphlet containing full Information to DR. WM. M. GILES 120 WEST BROADWAY, N. T.

Use only for horses the liniment a yelloflf wrappers, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 95 C. WAMSUTTA 95c SHIRTS. TUree PIy Linen Bosoms, Three Ply Neckbands, Linen Wristbands, and Finished Complete. FARIES WARNER, S23 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVE RACE.

EOWtf THE BAY! DAILY EXCURSIONS The new iron Steamer, "THOMAS CLYDE," Will make Excursions dully (Sundays included) down the Bay as far as Ship John Litht, a distance of about 75 miles, stopping at Chester, Pennagrove, Port Perm, Collins' Beach and Bombay Hook, leaving AUCil Street Wharf at b.15 A. returning to the city about 7.15 P. M. EXCUBSTON TICKETS For whole trip, 60 cents; Collins' Beach or Port Penn (WEEK DAYS ONLY), 60 cents; Pennsgrove or Chester, 40 cents. Children, ti to 12, half price.

The CLYDE is a new Iron Steamer, 225 feet long, with capacity and equipments for 1.300 people, and especial conveniences for the Delaware Bhv Excursion business. The trip (lftO miles for GO cents) is one ot the cheapest and most interesting out of Philadelphia. A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, By the Swiss Bell Kingers, and by soloists on the piano, violin and cornet, as well as by voca ista of first class reputation, will enliven the trip. MEALS and REFRESHMENTS on the Boat at city prices, but NO 8PIIUTUOUS LIQUORS, so insuring the same good order that has always been found on this route. AT THE BAY LANDINGS Are salt water bathing, boating and nshlng, and, at the hotels, meals at fair prices.

irin AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS TO HEAD OF DEI.A WAKK BY. Steamer MAJOU KEYBOLD leaves Arch Street Wharf dally Sundays excepted), at 3 P. exchanging with the splendid now Steamer, THOMAS CLYDE, at Pennscrove. Excursion Tickets, 40 cents. Children; 6 to 12, half fare.

as SPECIAL. This Is by far the most dellghtml and coolest AFTEKNOON EXUUHSION out of the city. A Fine Musical ExterUininent on the CLYDE coming up. Boat reaches the city about 7.15 P. KOK CHESTER, Persons wishing to go to Che ter in the alteruoon can take theUEYBOLDat 3 P.

spend two hours and return by the CLYDE. MAMMOTH STEAMER EE public. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO CAPE MAY by the new three deck Steamer REPUBLIC, leaving KACE Street Wharf at 7 A.M., returning leave Capo May at 3 P. arriving in the city early in the evening. A full Brass aud String Band will accompany the excursions each dav.

Fare tor the Excursion (200 mites), only $1. Dinner and Refreshments furnished on board at reasonable rates. Callowhhl Street, Bace and Vine Arch Ridge Avenue, Second and Third sts. and Market Street cars connect with steamer REPUBLIC The steamer now returns by MOONLIGHT, with a Charming view of river and bay. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT TICKETS.

Nono received tor passage unless purchased on board of Steamer REPUBLIC. Special arrangements can be made forlartre parties and societies at reduced For further Information apply to CA PT A I CON Steamer Columbia. CHESTNUT street Wharf. HIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLIWHT. The MARY and Po keepnle, leaves PIER 30 NoJtTH RI VER, NEW YORK (adjoining Jersey City Kerry), daily, Sundays excepted, at 3.30 P.

M. Tickets sold aud baggaTe check ed through to all points on this route at the olHces of the Pennsylvania Ruilroad iu Philadelnhfa. STEAMER EDWIN FORREST. MNii Daily Excursion to Trenton. Arch St.

Wharf. Leave South Trenton. Thursday. A. M.

Thursday, II I2fc P. M. Fridav, 12 Ja A. M. Friday.

12 1 M. Saturday 13 10a A M. (Saturday, 1:1. P. M.

For Trenton, touching at Turresdale, Beverly. Burlington, Bristol, Tullytovu, Florence. Punu's Manor and White Hill. Fare to Treuton, 40c. Excursion, 00c.

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO SEA BREEZE. The favorite steamer JOHN A. WARNER will make daily excursions to SEA BREEZE, leaving CIIESTNUTrtlreet Wharf at 8.15 A. returning to ihe city about 7 P. M.

Splendid bathing, sailing and tithing. Meats mid refreshments served on the boat and at Warner House, Sea Breeze. Fare lor the excursion. OOc. DAILY EXCURSION UP THE Delaware to Beverlv.

Burllturtnn and Bristol by the new and splendid steamboat Ct'LUM 111 leaving Chestnut street wharf at 2 o'clock P. returning leaves Bristol 4 P. arriving iu the city about 6.45 P. stopping at Rivertou, Torresdale and Andalusia. Morning trip down leaves Bristol at 7.15.

Evening trip up from Philadelphia, P. M. Fare, 25 cents. Excursion, 40 cents. STEAMBOAT NELLY WHITE leaves Bordentown at 7 o'clock A.

touchlngut White Hill, Penn's Manor, Florence, Tully town, Bristol, Burlington, College Wharf, Beverly. Returning, leaves Arch street wharf. 3.30, LOW TRICKS! LOW DUCES Trim Vnrtnmv trt hn Vnh 1 nnfti1 tho Kincnf the Lehigh. Broken and Ktte. S5 50: Stove and Small Stove, $5.75 Lame Nut, 85,25, per ton of 2,240 pound.

A trial will convince of the superiont ofthisLehigh Coal over all others. EM Is UK A.N Northwest Corner ot EiOllTU and WILLOW Streets Extra preparation at the yard a specialty. Shoveled la celler tree of charire. KEEX HOYT, PAIIA. BRAZTL, COMMISSION AND GENERAL AliKNTS FOIt AMERICAN MANUFAO TUIIEUH.

Constynments attvantaueousty and erpedlUmitly handlrd for the MratUUm Market. Fur fiu llii luloriunUon apply to No. 115 A HO Alt ETTA Strett, or No. 811 StroeU Philadelphia,.