The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TTIE TIMES PIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1882. GUATEMALA'S PRESIDENT. TOO MUCH FAITH IN A MINE AN OLD TIME HIGHWAYMAN SHARPLESS SONS MIDSUMMER SALES. Wednesday: fair and slight change in temperature. she went away and was never heard of again, although when the soldiers searched Fitzpatrick her picture was found in a locket that hung from his neck.

An hour or so after the strange girl went away Rachel Walker, who sat with a pistol at the bedside of the prisoner, discovered that his bonds were cut, no doubt by his feminine visitor. A month later Fitzpatrick was iu Chester convicted of burglary and highway robbery and sentenced to be hanged on September 26. He made several attempts to break jail, and for fear he would succeed the authorities removed him to the old Walnut Street Prison in Philadelphia. The execution took place at the intersection of Providence and Edgemont avenues in Chester in the presence of many thousand people. Fitzpatrick was as cool as a cucumber and nodded smilingly to a number of people as he rode in a cart to the gallows.

When the rope was fixed around his neck and the cart drawn from under him his feet touched the ground, and in order to ease the strain upon his neck he raised himself on his toes. The executioner, however, was equal to the emergency, for he jumped from the cart, caught tiie rope and planting his feet on the wretched highwayman's shoulders pressed him down and strangled him to death. PORCH CHAIRS. A Full Line of Prices, to close out balance of stock. "Common Sense" Porch Chairs at Reduc9M MOSQUITO NETTINGS, ALL COLORS.

CHANDELIERS and MIRRORS Covered In the Best Manner, for that purpose, from which to make selections. WINDOW and VERANDAH AWNINGS Made to Order. SHARPLESS CHESTNUTEIGHTH BARGAINS HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR SHARPLESS SONS. 50 Dozon SOLID COLORED HOSE for Cents a Pair Importers' Value, 40 Cents. 100 Dozen LADIES' UNBLEACHED Striped.

25 Cents a Pair; Worth 40 Cents. 100 Dozen EXTRA FINE UNBLEACHED HOSE for Ladies. Colors. 37J Cents a Pair; Worth 50 Cents. One Case of the CELEBRATED GUAZE VESTS for Ladie8.

Sleeves, Patent Seams, All Sizes. 25 Cents each. SHARPLESS SONS, CORNER CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS TIIE "ST AN GROVE" SPECULATION How a Carlisle Buginea Man lost 910,000 In Three Months on a Nevada Scheme, That He Assert Was Pictured to Him In Rainbow Tints. Edward C. Biddlc, a business man of Carlisle.

in this State, received a glowing circular in August, 1SS0, from John R. Bothwell, of the rein ing firm of Clark it Bothwell, of New York calling his attention to the Stan grove Mine, in Lander county, Nevada. "I have started negotiations," Both well wrote, "for placing the mine under my control. My agent has thoroughly examined it. He knows no better mine in the country.

I would stake everything on the absolute correctness of his statements. His report is the result of months of work. The mine is worth We will pay $100,000 on September 20, when the property will he deeded to the corporation and we will issue stock. Two hundred thousand shares will be issued at fifty dollars per share and will be mi assessable. My proposition is to sell the two hundred thousand shares at two dollars per share.

My profit will be from future sales at higher figures." The letter was accompanied with a copy of the agent's statement." The substance of this report caused Mr. Biddle to open his eyes still wider in wonder. "The mine is thoroughly opened up," tho report read. Strong oro re serves are in sight and measurable to the value of 1,200,000. The ore in sight and measurable would net dividends monthly.

The capacity of the mills limits the dividend to this figure. The mine would maintain double that sum beyond all possibility of disappointment." HOW THEY GOT HIS CASH. A meeting of tho "corporation" was held Oc tober 15, 18.S0, at which William S. Clark, Both well's partner, and Georgo W. Bothwell, the hitter's brother, were elected trustees.

Then Clark was chosen president, John K. Bothwell secretary and George W. Bothwell general man ager. George W. Bothwell remained at the mine and sent home the most exhilerating accounts, it is said, of the condition and prospect of affairs.

The bullion was shipped to Clark Bothwell. A dividend of ten cents a share, aggregating $20,000, was declared in November, 1H80, and a like amount in the seven succeeding months. The last was in June, 1S.H1. The total amount said to have been thus distributed as profits was 1110,000. In April, issi, just three months before the flow of dividends ceased, Mr.

Biddle, induced by the glowing accounts of Stan grove's prosperity and John K. Both well's assurance that Georgo reported splendid developments," bought six thousand shares of the. mine from Clark Bothwell for 0,000. Shortly after that Mr. Biddle alleges he received a communication from John It.

Bothwell saying that George W. Bothwell, who had managed the Stan grove property so well, was concerned iff the sale ot the Eagle," a initio adjoining the Stan grove. Kepresentation as to tho value of the "Eagle" were made so successfully as to induce Biddlc to part with $3,000 more for twelve hundred shares of that concern. DISCOVF.RING THE MISREPRESENTATION. Mr.

Biddle received three ten per cent, monthly dividends, amounting in all to threo hundred dollars, when the bottom fell out of the enterprise. The confiding stockholder was amazed to see the bonanza seized and sold for debt. He did not know that the corporation owed a dollar, he mournfully said, until he saw an account of the catastrophe in a New York paper. Tho stock fell to next to nothing. Biddle was nearly his whole $10,000 out in threo months.

He determined to get at the inner history of the affair. He learned from Wells Kargo, he swore in an affidavit supporting a writ of capias issued yesterday for the arrest of Clark and the two Bolhwells, that while George W. Bothwell was sending rainhow hued reports as to the worth of the mine the amount of bullion taken out and shipped to Clark Bothwell did not begin to cover the working expenses. John Bothwell, it was charged, exhibited at meetings telegrams from his brother giving assurance that the bullion was coming, and on the strength of these communications dividends had been declared. George W.

Bothwell, it is charged, when questioned by Mason W. Tyler, one of the trustees of the. Eagle mine, denied that he had been interested iu the profits arising from the sale of that property. John Bothwell, it is alleged, is a fugitive. Mr.

Biddle, however, avers that he has obtained letters between him and his brother showing their connection with the transactions. He charges that the Bolhwells and Clark entered into a conspiracy to defraud, and that the pretended dividends had been paid out of the capital stock as part of the scheme. Clarke was arrested yesterday afternoon. Hail was fixed by Judge Finletter at $10,000. The defendant found bondsmen.

Ah Flinc; and His Kcvolver. That the Chinaman is as keenly possessed of the litigious spirit as the Caucasian was evidenced by the large gathering of flat iron pushers ho congregated in Magistrate Bole's ollice yesterday, when Ah Fung, alias Ah Hong LC who wasa recent prosecutor before Magistrate Smith, appeared qs a defendant on the accusation of carrying a death dealtng' revolver. Ah Fung's otl'cnse seems to have been in endeavoring to set up au opposition laundry to Ah Toy. Lee You, Ah Toy and Wang See dice swore that tbev saw the revolver in Ah Fung's grasp and that he had threatened to send them all to the Celestial Jericho. Besides lie had hissed vengeance at them after the hearing before Magistrate Smith.

Ah Fung's counsel tried to show that this was only a habit he had got into from ejecting sprays of water while he was sprinkling clothes for ironing. The Magistrate held Ah Fung under StiOO for a further hearing. Joe Lee, of sj South Second street, paralyzed the heathen by becoming Ah Fung's bondsman. A Baker's Nap on a Railroad Bridge. Adam Haddup, 27 years old, a German baker, residing on Ashmead street, Germantown, after his work was finished yesterday morning took a walk.

Wlicn he came to the dangerous trestle work on the Reading Railroad east ot Wayne Junction he sat down and probably fell asleep. A train came sweeping along at 5.1.aiid, although an alarm was given, Haddap did not hear it and was struck and killed. The body was removed to the Morgue aud there identified. His Iriends say he had no thoughts of suicide and was always good humored and active. He took a walk every morning for exercise alter his work was through.

Mr. Lauber and His Temperance Beer. John B.Jones, of 1825 North Eleventh street, yesterday swore out a warrant before Magistrate South, at the Central Station, for the arrest of Philip J. Lauber, for violation of the act of Assembly of 1871, by selling spirituous or malt lienors on Sunday, July 9, and knowingly permitting them to be drank on tlie premises. The I.av and Order Society claims that Mr.

Lauber violated his agreement made when he was in court, but there is talk of an effort by lauber to summon experts at the bearing this morning at 11 o'clock to prove that the beverage sold, which is of his own brewing, is as unlutoxicating as root beer or sarsaparilla. Two Victims of Assaults. Charles Gallagher was sent to prison yesterday for till tapping In Frederick Kohler's grocery store, Memphis and Cumberland streets, and breaking the arm of Henry O'Neill, a milkman, who cornered him, on Monday afternoon. John Kennedy, who beat his brother James upon the head during a light at 1825 Genua street, about two o'clock yesterday morning, was scut to prison by Magistrate Severn. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Is useful In dyspepsia.

It gives the stomach tone and imparts vigor to the whole system. Adver. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wliolesomeness.

More economical than lhe ordinary kinds, and cannot be mid hi competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphide powders. Sold wiy In ron i. UOVAL, BAKING FOWDKK New York. IS THE TERROR OF CHESTER COUNTY. Kxcitlng Experience of James FitKpatrick, flU During Exploit and a Graphic Account of the Manner of His Capture and Ignominious Death A Handsome Rascal.

Of cowardly foot pads and bands of those marauders wbo prey upon rich and poor alike and glory as much iu pillaging a hennery as they would iu crying halt to a coach and four, Pennsylvania has had a host; but history only gives the Commonwealth credit for harboring one handsome, romantic, hard riding, staud and deliver sort of a fellow, and even he was ignnminiously choked to death by a bungling Chester county hangman more than a hundred years ago. To this day, however, village historians in Chester and Delaware counties tell countless strange stories about Captain James Fitzpatrick, and although a century has passed since he made his unhappy Whig enemies shiver in their buckled shoes and Continental knee breeches hundreds of credulous country folk believe that the captain's spirit still pays midnight visits to Allapocas creek, on the suburbs of Wilmington, where the turnpike freebooter is said to have buried a fabulous amount of treasure. Fitzpatrick was born in Chester county and when 16 years of age was indentured to John Passmore, a blacksmith, whose forge stood for many years at the forks of Dee Eun. He became an expert smith and during the five or six years he wrorked for Mr. I'assniore gained a great reputation for his strength, agility and physical courage.

He was tall, straight and graceful, with clear cut, handsome features, a fair complexion and blue eyes. His hair was sandy, bordering on red, and he wore it long and loose. GOING INTO THE ARMY. When the Revolutionary war began Fitzpatrick enlisted iu the Continental Army and went to New York, where for some infraction of military discipline he was severely flogged. That night he broke from the guard house and deserted, swimming the Hudson river and tramping barefoot across the State of New Jersey to Philadelphia.

While nursing his wrath and waiting for the cat o' nine tail cuts on his back to heal he was recognized as a deserter, arrested and lodged in old Walnut Street Prison. On promising to return to military duty he was pardoned and released, but the flogging still rankled in his mind and a few weeks later he deserted again and found work for several months on Chester county farms. In the summer of 1777 two Continental soldiers from Wilmington arrested him while at work on the farm of John Passmore, iu West Marlborough township. He asked leave to bid his mother good bye and the soldiers, not appreciating the resolute character of their prisoner, granted the request and waited at the door of Mrs. l'itzpati ick's house for James to come out.

A moment later he appeared in' the doorway armed with a rille. He coolly ordered the soldiers to leave and they did. Fitzpatrick then resumed his work as though nothing had 1 happened. The thrashing he received in New York changed him from one of the stoutest Iriends of the Whigs to oue of their most bitter and untiring enemies. EAIDIXO cnESTEB AND DELAWARE.

In August, 1877, Fitzpatrick and a boon companion, named Mordecai Dougherty, joined the British Army under General Howe, and from time to time guided bands of troopers through Chester and Delaware counties to prey upon the money audgrain and (locks of well to do Whigs. The restless spirits of "Captain'' Fitzpatrick and Lieutenant" Dougherty, fti they were then dubbed, soon began to fret under the restrictions of routine military duties, and when the British troops retired from Philadelphia those worthies deserted and began to make war on their own hook. Hand's Pass, near the present town of Coatcsville, was at that time surrounded by dense woods, and there the captain and lieutentant made their headquarters, living in a large, natural cave, at the mouth of which they built a rough stable for the protection of the five fine thoroughbred horses they confiscated before leaving the Kuglish camp. Having made their quarters as comfortable as possible, the captain and lieutenant began a series of highway robberies and outrages that struck terror to the hearts of the Whigs, who were in almost every instance the sufferers. At midday on the public road a coach would be suddenly confronted by the handsome and dandily dressed highwaymen, and after stripping the travelers of all their valuables the daring freebooters would ride laughingly away and before nightfall would bo engaged in pillaging sonic Whig mansion, twenty or thirty miles distant.

The clothes and liuen of the highwaymen were of the finest material, the captain having a weakness for gorgeously col ored velvet coats and handsome gold embroidered waistcoats. The speed and power of their imported horses was famous. On one occasion the citftain coolly stalked into the Good Will tavern when a dozen men were reading a handbill in which the authorities offered for him, dead or alive. No one offered to molest him, and he picked the handbill up on the point of his sword and tossed it out of the window, laughingly saying: "I had no ideal was so valuable." After swallowing a gill of brandy and standing the drinks all round he left the house and was about to mount his horse when a rifle ball, fired from a window of the tavern, passed through bis hat. Fearing that other shots would follow he dapped spurs to his horse, galloped across the stable yard, jumped a five barred gate and disappeared in a cloud of dust on the road.

Six hours later he and his horse were resting in the old Wild Rose tavern, forty miles distant. GUTTING EVEN WITH THE SHOOTEB. Gabriel Long, a tax collector, fired the shot at the highwayman. Ten days later Long was surprised by Fitzpatrick and Dougherty on the highway in Newlin township and robbed of $600. He was then tied to his horse and taken to a cave frequented by the maurauders where he was kept two weeks on bread and water.

Each morning the captain gave the unfortunate prisoner twenty lashes as an appetizer. At the end of two weeks Long was allowed to return home. Fitzpatrick's hatred of revenue collectors and officers of the American Government was so intense that he rarely allowed them to escape from him without a thrashing. Iiinumberable stories are told about Fitzpatrick's boldness in suddenly appearing before people who had vowed to capture him. A Captain McGowan, who often publicly expressed a desire to see and capture the daring highwayman, met a fellow traveler on the road to Chester.

As they journeyed the conversation turned on the exploits of the notorious highwayman and after Mcliowan had boasted some time Fitzpatrick suddenly poked the muzzle of a horse pistol in the face of tho astonished officer and ordered him to dismount. The unhappy boaster was then tied toa tree and whipped, after which his hair, including a neat queue, of which he was very proud, wascnt off his head. Hoping to earn the rewards which were offered for the reckless guerrilla, bands of armed men repeatedly assembled and scoured the country for miles around. HOW HE WAS CAPTURED. Fitzpatrick by his numerous acts of generosity made many friends among thepoor people and they and the Tory sympathizers willingly secreted the higywayman when he was hotly pursued.

Despite his niauy brutal offenses there was a rough chivalry about Fitzpatrick, aud this trait was especially noticeable in his gallantry towards women. On the evening of August 22, 1778, William McAflee, a rich farmer of Fdgemont township, Delaware county, his wife aud son Robert, a captain in the American army, were at supper, when Fitzpatrick, armed to the teeth, rode up to the house. He said ho was levying a tax upon all tho rebel families he knew and had fixed the amount to be paid by the McAfl'ee's at The shoes aud buckles on Captain McAfl'ee's feet struck the fancy of the outlaw and he coolly ordered them to be taken off and placed on his pedal extremities. He then discharged Captain McAffee's rifle and threw it through a window aud began searching the house for money. One of McAfl'ee's shoes pinched Fitzpatrick's foot and ho laid his arms, except, a pistol, on a bed and stooped to ease tho troublesome slioo.

Robert McAflee, who was a powerful man, Baw the opportunity ho had waited for had arrived and he jumped on the highwayman's back and endeavored to hold his arms. A desperate struggle ensued, but Rachel Walker, a servant, turned the tide in favor of the officer. She ran to McAffee's assistance aud guccecded in wresting his pistol from him; then seizing a heavy quilt she chipped it over his head, smothering hitii until he became insensible. David Cunningham, a farm laborer, came iu at this moment and the trio, aided by Mrs. McAffee, bound their prisoner hand and foot and tossed hiiu on a bed, to await the arrival of tho authorities.

On regaining consciousness Fitzpatrick begged McAffee to blow out bis brains, but tho captain declined to perform that friendly act. The news of the capture spread like wildfire and scores of armed Whigs, fearing that Fitzpatrick would be rescued by his Tory friends, stood guard over him until a squad of soldiers from the American camp escorted tho prisoner to Chester Jail. During the night a beautiful girl, who was unknown iu the neighborhood, entered the McAffee house and asked permission to see the liighwaymau. Having satisfied her curiosity His Expected Arrival in Washinjton and the Reasons for His Coming. AVashincton, July 1L The arrival at New Orleans of General Barrios, President of the Republic of Guatemala, on bis way to Washington, excites some comment in diplomatic circles in this city, particularly among the representatives of Mexico and the Central American States.

In his message to the Guatemalan Congress, on the 24th of April, General Barrios said that he would not leave bis country until there should be a definite settlement of the disputed question of boundary between Guatemala and Mexico. On May 22, however, Senor Montufar. the Guatemalan Minister in Washington, notified Secretary Fielinghuysen of Genera! Barrios' intention to pay an ofiieialVisit to the President of the United States. It is said that General Barrios' objects in coining to Washington are two in number first, to obtain 'the support of this government aud an exertion of its inlluence in favor of Guatemala in the disputed boundary question; and second, to bring about, with the aid of the United States, a consolidation of the rive Central American states into one Republic. General Barrios is expected to arrive in this city by the end ot the present week.

New Orleans, July 11. General Barrios and party visited the Custom House this morning and at noon were formally received at the City Hall by Mayor Shakespeare and tendered the hospitalities of the cily. In reply to the Mayor's address of welcome, alter thanking bis Honor for the hospitable rcce tion, President Barrios said he bad loinr desired to visit this great republic and now. for ttie first time, lonnd himself able to enjoy the privilege. He said While here I wili lake every opportunity toobserve and learn your admirable institutions and yourgreat works of progress and civilization and to profit by them for the benefit of my own people and as far as jKtssible encourage commercial relations with your city." President Barrios and party attended a banquet at the Spanish fort this evening tendered by the citizens of New Orleans.

Federal, state and city officials are present, also the foreign Consulsand many prominent citizens, the Governor's staff and prominent military ottieers. The visitors leave to innrrow morning in a special car by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for New York direct. TIIE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Adding to the Testimony Ex Senator Spencer's Disappearance. Washington, July 11.

At the opening of the Criminal Court this morning Mr. Wilson said that he had spent some time iu trving to get from the Post Office Department the papers relating to route No. and had been told that they were still in the custody of the prosecution. He called upon the Court to compel the prosecution to produce these papers. The Court de clined to do this, but directed the prosecution to re turn an papers not used by them to the Ides, so that the defense might obtain them.

The testimony re specting the Mineral Park l'ioebe route was com pleted, and then route from Canon Citv, Oregon, to Fort McDennott, was considered. It as on Christmas Dav, 1S78, that the first mail was re ceived over this route, although service had been ordered to begin in July. This was proved by several witnesses. Ex Senator Soeneer. of Alabama, was called bv the crier to take the itness stand in this ease, but there was no response.

Mr. Bliss said the ex Seuator had been summoned and after putting in an appcur auee had suddenly left the citv. Ex Senator Spencer is behoved to have gone to liakota and an attach nient will be Immediately taken out by the govern nient to compel his attendance. James K. Brown, of Oregon, testified that he could have made somel bin if he had been allowed to keep the contract for tlie route in question, but it had been taken away from him because he had refused to make seven trips per weeH lor oouoie lue uionev nam lor lliree trios, it can be authoritatively suited that but one United States Senator is expected to be criminally connected wiui mo oiar route trawls ttirougn tlie newly diseov ercu evioeuce to oe presented to me grand jury.

The Woman Who Cnwhided a Giant. Ex Policeninn ami Twenty fourth Ward Po litical Magnate James G. Hill plucked un courage yesterday and had Charles I'. Jones and his wife arrested aud taken before Magistrate Findlay for the recent cow hiding which Mrs. Jones gave Hill in retaliation for aliened insults.

The defendant waived a bearing ami Magistrate Clarke became their surety forifl.ooo. Hill claims that he was intoxicated and that his motives were misunderstood, while, on the other hand. Mrs. Jones said his actions and the note sent to her are sufficiently explicit. The Coming Political Jumbo, From the Albany ual, Rep.

The question of civil reform will lie the Jumbo In the circus ol lssl. A careless I) I ft, a change of water or a cold settling in the bowels very often brings on at tins season ol the vein an obstinate diarrmeu or some serious afi'ection of the stomach or bowels, im periling the lite of the patient. It vou would treat such complaints iu a ralional way, try at once Hr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam, a simple but sale remedy lien attacks, ami dually eiiectuai in all cases ot cramps, cholera morbus, dysentery and suuiiiicrcoin plaint. Advcr.

The Lakoest Retail Stock of Pry Goons. Etiiawbkiiioi: it Clothier. Ligblh and Market Sts We bava the Beat Stock of these goods to be found anywhere, Colors warranted, J8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00 the Suit. But we wish to speak particularly of our $8.00 Suits. The Color is absolutely Fast.

They are cut, made and trimmed well. For a Seaside, Country or Knock About Suit they are Worth Double the Money, and we sell a great many to very respectable people for just these purposes. Jacob Reed's Son EAST EXD CLOTHIERS, Second and Spruce Sts. Shrewd Losses in the Bargain Sections. When the late A.

TV Stewart was asked to define in a single sentence the secret of his success, he replied: "I knew when to make a loss." We have learned that lessen, overlearned it, perhaps. But we think it wiser to move about $50,000 worth of fresh and honest clothing now at a reduction of 40 per cent, and over, than to carry it until next year. Hence the Bargain Sections. The demand for the cut rate goods increases every day. Bectlon No.

1 Larce Tioys' Clothing. Section No. 2 Small Hoys' Clothing. Bectlon No. 3 Younn Men's Sulta.

Section No. 4 Wen's Suits. 8ectlon No. 6 Men's Odd Pantaloons and Vesta Section No. 0 Men's Thin Clothing.

Bectlon No. 7 Hen's Odd Coals and Custom Made Suits. Section No. 8 Furniauing Goods, WANAMAKER BROWN, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets. MORGAN HEADLEY, IMPORTERS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS Tenth and Chestnut Streets.

MUTUAL Ull BUILDLNO Im Blue Flannel All goods suitable SONS STS. IN Ladies. Full Regular, Silk Clocked. 25 HOSE. Full Regular, Fast Colors, Pin Pin Stripes, Fast High Neck, Short fKailvoacIs.

WEST JERSEY K.MLKOAD. UN AN 1 AI TKU .1 fl.Y H. 1SS2 Trains leave ItKKT M'HKKT FKRKY as follows: Express lor CAMS WAY on week days, A. M. and 2.otlaud4 i M.

On Sundav, s. ir A. M. Accommodation, week days. A.

M. and 3.10 P. M. Saturdays only, iAtt P. M.

tin Nimdav, 7.4T A. ftt. ExourMon train, on week days, 7 A. ii. On Sundays.

7.1" A. M. Express for ATLANTIC CITY. 8.50 and 10.10 A. 2.40, 4.11) and fi.ld M.

On Saturdays only, 2 and a.f I'. On Sunday. 8 and A. M. Accommodation, week days, 3.10P.

M. On Sundar. 7.45 A.M. Excursion train, on week davs, 6.30 A. M.

On Sundays. A. M. I'arlorCais are attached to all express trains for Atlantic Citv and Cane Mitv. Express lor SKA ISI.K CITV, 0 A.

11. and 2.30 P. Jf. Accominodallou. 3.

10 1'. M. On Sunday, 7.4ft and 8.15 A. M. For Forest Grove, Pieasantville and intermediate stations, S.ftt) A.

M. and :t.l(l P. On Sunday, 7.4.r A. If. For May's l.uu'lih", h.SO A.

a. 1(1 and 5.10 P. M. For Somers' 1'oint, S.50 A. 3.10 and 5.10 P.

On Sundav, A. M. For Vineiaml and Millville, 8.00 and 0 A. 3.10auil 6.40 M. tin Sunday, 7.45 and 8.15 A.

M. For Swcdcsboro, A. 3. '20 and 5.40 P. M.

For ISridxel A. 3.30 and 5.40 V. M. For Salem, s.oo A. 3.30 p.

and on Wednesday! and Saturdays anlv at 5.40 P. M. On Sunday, ii F. ii. For Port Norris, 8.0O A.

M. and 3.30 P. M. For Woodhurv, 0.10, 8. Si.30, lo.no, 11.40 A.

1 SO 3.JO, 4.30, 5.JO, 5.411.0.30 and 11.30 P. AL On Sunday, 7.45 A. rj.30. ti and tl.30 P. M.

For Delaware Kiver It. Sand 11.40 A. M. and 3.20 and 5.40 1'. M.

On Sunday, 7.45 A. M. and 0 P. M. JOS.

C11A WKOItl), J. H. WOOD, Superintendent. General Pass. Afeut.

"PHILADELPHIA. AYILMINGTOX AND UALTiJlOHK HAI I.HI IAD. .11 11. 1SS2. Trains leave New liroad street Station: For Baltimore and Washington, via RAP jt 3.55, K.

and 11.50 A. 12.23 id. (Limited Express), and 5.55 P.M., and via 11. 0 It. 3.55 A.

4.02 and 10 P. AI. For Baltimore only. 11.05 A.M. and 5.05 P.M.

On Sun.iav. 12.30. 3.55, 7.20 ami 8.21 A.M., via B. A P. It.

3.5.T A. M. and 10 P. via li. O.

ft. It. For ltichmoud. 2.30. 7.20 and 11.50 A.

M. (Limited Express, 12.23 P. .1.) On Sundavs, 12.30 aud 7.20 A. M. Sleeiilnt; Cars, via 11.

and P. Tt. for ltichmoud, Atlanta and Charleston leave New Hroad street Station at A.M. For itallimoreand Washington, 12.30 AI. Car open at 1(1 1'.

M. For Chester. 0.30. 7.35, 8, 8.21. 10.10.

11.05 A. 12.30, 1.32,2.30.3.10. 4.31, 5.05. 5.20. 5.30.

0.20, UMIi, 8.30, Si.30, io.30. 11.32 P. M. On Sunday 8.21,8.35 A. 1.H5.

2.115, ti.05, S.30, 10, 10.30 and 11.32 P. M. Wilmington, 3.55, 0.3O, 7.20, S.21. 10.10, 11.05, 11.50 A. 1.32.

3.10. 4.02, 4.31, 5.05, 5.20,5.55.0.30, ju, ii.iyj i'. iiignt. unsumlay, 3.55. 7.20.

8.21 and 8.35 A. 1.05, ti.05, B.30, 10, 11.32 P. M. and 12.3(1 nijiht. Trains for Delaware Division will leavefor.

Harrington and Way Stations, 8.00 aud 11.50 A. 5.20 P. M. Delmarand Way Stations, 8.00 and 11.50 A. M.

Through tickels on sale at Ticket Ollices, 838 and 1100 CHESTNUT Street. Hact'iiKe checked at residences bv the L'nion Transfer Company, Sleeping Car Peri lis may be secured at Ticket Ofiicc, S3S C'liEST I Street, during lie dav. CENTUAL DIVISION. Thains Lk.w HkoAIISTKKKT STATrON. For West Chester at 7.14.

8.3S and 11.13 A. 2.40, 4.27.4..ri5,O.4Oandll.30 P.M. On Sunday, 8.50 A. 2.45 and 7 P. M.

For Media at 0.25. 7.14, 7.43, 8.38,0.55.11.13 A. M. 12.50. 2.20.

2.40. 3.35. 4.27. 4.55. 5.

13, 5.55, 0.40, 9.10 and 1 1.35 P. On Sunday, 8.50, 0.45 A. 1.30, 2.45, 7.0O and 0.30 P. M. Foroxtord and intermediate stations.

7.43A. 2.20 and 4.55 P. M. On Sundav. 8.50 A.

JI. aud 7 P. it. For Port Deposit, 7.43 A. if.

and 4.55 P. 11. FHANK THOMSON, J. K. WOOD, Oeucral Manager General Passenger Agent "PENNSYLVA SIX RAILKOAD.

ON AND AlTElt JULY 3, ISSi MAIN LINK. TRAINS LEAVE WtOAD STREET STATION Daily. SDatly, except Sunday. New York aud Chicago Limited, of rulloian Palace Cars 11.20 A. Jf.

Fast Line. Pittsburg and tut! West 1 1.05 A. if. estern Express 0.05 P. t.

Philadelphia Express West 11.20 P. it HalTishurij Express 4.30 A. M. Nlajraia Express 8.40 A. Jf.

Walkins Express i 1.05 A. if. trie Mail and Uutfalo Express, daily, except Saturday 11.20 P. if. Kane Express fs.40 A.

AL Lock Haven Express 311.05 A. if. Ilairerstown and Mai 8.40 A. if. Cliallll.ersbulKExp.M.30.

8.40. 1 1.05 A. 5.40 P.M. Shenandoah Valley Railroad, every week day al 4.3d A. New Orleans Impress, via l.uray and Ciiattnnoosn, daiiy, at 11.

20 P. if. ItairisbnrK ami York 5.40 P. if. Mail Trains 7.00 A.

JL Harnsbiire Accommodation $2.14 P. AL Y'oi kaiKi liauuver Express 8.40 A. M. York, Hanover and Frederick Express 211.05 A. if.

Columbia and York Accommodation g4 44 P. if. Trains 27. 45 A. Al.

and 5.45 P. AL Downintown Accommodation, 0.15 and 11.45 A. il. 10.15 P. it.

On Sunday, 7.45 A. 2.45 and 8.15 P. ii. Paoli Trains, fi.10. 0.15.

7.45. S.15. 1 1). Iflaml 1 1.45 A.if. 12.15, 1.45,2.14, 2.45, 3.15, 3.45, 4.15, 4.45,5.15, 5.45, 0.15.

11.45. 7.45, 0.15, 10.15 and 11.30 P. il. On Sunday. 7.15, 11.43, 11.45 A.

1, 2.45, 5.15, 8.15 ami io.15 P. if, Brvn Mawr Trains, 0.10,6.15, 0.15, 7.15.7.45, H.15, 8.45, 10.15 and 1 1. I5 A. 12.45, 1.45, 2.14,2.15, 2.45, 3.15,3.45, 4.15, 4.14, 4.45, 5.15, 5.45, 6.15, 0.15, 7.45, 0.15, and 11.30 P. M.

On Sunday, 7.45, 11.15, I 1.45 A. 1, 2.45.5.15. S.15 and 10.15 P. il. West Chester Express.

4.44,5.4(1 P. AI. Accommodation, 0.15 and 11.45 A. 2.14. 4.15.

5.15. 5.4., 0.45, and 7.45 P. M. tin Sunday, 7.16 and 11.45 A. 1, 6.15 and 10.15 P.

il. Trains Arrive: Prom Pittsburir. 2.55. 7.50 A. 5.20 and 7.35 P.

51.. daily. From Eric and Williamsport, 7.50 A. AL. daily, except Monday.

From HuiValo ant! Niasara Falls, 7.50 A. rtailv. except Monday. From Lock Haven. 3.20 P.

d.iilv, except Sunday. From Wat kins, Elniira and Williamsport, ..35 P. daily, except Sunday. NEW YORK DIVISION. Trains leave Rroad Street Station.

FOR NEW YORIC. Express on week days. 3.05, 3.20, 3. 15. (1.50, 7.30.

S.20 8.30 and 1 1 A. Al. (Limited Express, 1.30 1'. 4 5, 0, H.30, 7.55, 8 aud H.20 P. it.

and 12.01 nighu On Sundavs, 3.20, 3.J5, 8.30 A. 4, 0.30, 7.55, 8and8.2(tP. ii. and 12.01 nijjht. For Brooklyn, N.

all through trains connect at Jersey Citv "widi boats of ltrooklyn Annex," afforditn; direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ferrt uk: and journey across New York city. Jvxprcss lor Itoslon without change, 0.30 P. daily. Express tor Sea (lift, sprinjr Lake, Ocean He.ich, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park aud Lous Branch, 11.30 A. il.

and 2.45, 3.3o and 4 P. il. on week days. On Saturday only, 5 P. on Sunday, 8.30 A.

runs to Sea Girt only. From Kensington Station. FRONT and NORP.IS. Express lor ew ork. 0.55 and 8.40 A.

tt'eek days. From Market Street Wharf. Express for New Yurie via Camden aud Trenton, 9 A. M. and 4.30 I.

il. on week days. I.onn lliaitch. Ocean Grove, via Seaaide Parlr. Express with cars for Seaside Park and Long llraneh and intermediate stations, 8.30 A.

AL aud 4.30 P. Al. Fur Seaside Park, 3.30and 5.30 P. M. Tuckerlon and Orach Haven, K.30 A.

if. and 3.30 P. AI. liaruegat Cily Beach, 3.30 P. AL 11ELVI DERE Dl VISION.

From Rroad Street station, daily, except Sunday. Express for Lauibertvillc. Euslou, Delaware atcr'Gap, Sccitnton, andOswCKO, 8,00 A. 12.01 and 0 P. M.

For Scranton and Gap onlv, 4.30 P. JI. For LambcrtviMe, 3 P. if. For A.

AI. 12.01 and 1.30 P. if. Trainsarrive dady. except Sundav, from Kaslon, y.20 and M.50 A.

3.60 aud 8.45 P. il. From Kensington Station. FRONT and STS. daily, except Sundav.

Express for Lauibertvillc, Easton, Delaware WaterOap, Scrauton, Kinluuntou and Oswcko, 7.10 A. 12.01 and 5.35 P. it. For Scranton aud Water U.ip only, 4.35 P. AL For Lanibertville, 2.

10 P. it. or I'lemiinton, 7.4K A. AL, 12.01 nn'l 4.31 P. AL Trains arrive dally, except Knudav I'rom Fusion, 9.G3 and 10.30 A.

Al. and 4.08 p. if. Slocpiin oarTickolo can be had at llroad and Chestnut streets, 838 Chestnut Htrool aud Broad Street Station. The Union Transfer Company will call lor and chi cl Jiucgago lrom llclsiuid Itesidenccs.

'time (rils and full information cun ho obtained at the stat'ons am. at the following ticket ollices: No. 838 H. E. corner llroad and Chestnut streets.

No. 110 Market street, No. 4 iheltruavenua 'Jeriuautov. ii FHANK TKOJISON J. L.

OOP. General ilwnwec Geu. Pass. Aveat. are not ready yet to tell you how nice a place we are making for the comfort and refreshment of a multitude of people; but we incline not to withhold a preliminary word about the luxury of air in motion.

You know how we send money through a hundred brass pipes, from all parts of the store to the cashiers at the center, by means of a strong draught of air. Just off the outer circle, towards the southeast corner of the main building, one of the pneumatic tube stations is open and easy to get at. Stop there a minute. Flirt your handkerchief by the end of the open tube; but hold on to it. What a draught there is! Put your hand on it.

Up! No wonder the money box goes through with a bang. There's a great main galvanized iron tube of which all these brass tubes are branches. The air is rushine through that big pipe overhead, and another one underneath, in the same headlong way; and the roar and jar that you hear and feel in Chestnut street, along by the Mint, are from the struo orlinsr en gine that never stops from morning till night, thirty feet below ground, pulling and pushing the rushing air. Do you see those ii 1.1 Danus arouna tne Dig pipe: When the engine took its first pull, the pipe collapsed; and those bands were put on to stiffen it. So strong is the suction.

Did it ever occur to you that this gigantic and multitudinous Cash boy might also be a great ventilating machine? a Cash boy that always hears, is always ready, always quick, always neat, never whistles, never shouts, never jostles, never stumbles? a ventilating machine that can bring in whole breezes and pour them out where we list? A week or two ago, when summer heat came suddenly upon us, we told you how cool and pleasant a place basement was already. our new Then it was only spacious, sheltered from the sun, invisibly open to the street, lighted by electric lights that give out no heat, and kept cool by sympathy with the near nrrnn 11 rl Iov we are carrvine ereat mains through from the blowing engine, whicn pour, every minute, into the already comfortable room five thousand feet of precious air. The air is taken from out of doors, passed through a sieve, through a spray of water (and through an icebox, if it ever seems worth while the ice box is ready). As you walk through the great basement, you find refreshing coolness everywhere; and, if you seek a brisk breeze, you find hundreds of them. What there is, besides comfort, in this wide basement we must take other days to tell.

The brick layers, carpenters, cabinet makers, and other noise makers are not out of it yet. Whole re ot it are cnaos. Other re gions are partly in order. Phila delphians shall be proud of it before summer is over; and Strang 1 ti 1 ers snail resort to it lor rest ana refreshment. But this is onlv a preliminary word.

You may drop in, from time to time, to see the progress of the work and plan, and to catch a breath of air. Shortly 1 1 1 1 we snail ask you to come ana sit, and walk, and breathe, and look and buy just as much or as little as vou will; for we never forget what it is all for. John Wanamaker. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mnrket street!" aud City hall square. MIRRORS, BEST FRENCH PLATE, OIL PAINTINGS, THE BEST ENGRAVINGS, FINE PHOTOGRAPHS, PICTURE FRAMES, "OTHELLO," THE NEW ROGERS GROUPS.

JAS. S. EARLE SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SALT AFLOAT. 21,260 Bushels Turk's Wand, 6,000 Hacks Beakln's Flu, now lauding and for sale iu lots to suit, by ALEX.

KF.nn. BIW. CO. PIKE HO. 8, NUliTU WUABVKS.

i ii.iuiW'f'''''' THE MONTGOMERY JCDGESIHP. Contest for the Several Tarty Nominations. The Probabilities Discussed. Special Dispatch to Tins Timks. Nohristowk, July 11.

This morning a largely attended meeting of the Democratic county committee was held at the Kambo House. August 1 was fixed for holding the Democratic Judicial County Convention and August 22 for holding the regular County Convention, to place in nomination candidates for State five members of the Legislature and a few minor county unices. The contest over the nomination for President Judgeship promises to be very exciting. The candidates at present are George W. Rogers and Ii.

Mark lev Hoyer. Mr. Rogers has been an active member of the Montgomery county bar since ISM. Two years after bisadniission hewoselectud District Attorney on the Democratic ticket, and in 187 1 he came near defeating Judge Wutson.ol Rucks, for additional Law Judge of Bucks and Montgomery counties. lie is making an active personal canvass.

Mr. Royer lias been iu active practice about tliirty tive years. He was for two year District Attorney of this county, elected by the Democrats to Congress in ls4 (i, and during the war was captain of a company of emergency men. Mr. Buyer does not seek the nomination by any means, but iu reply to a request from the most considerable portion of the Democratic lawyers has assented to the use of his name in the convention.

Judge stiuson will lie the Republican candidate. Charles Himsicker could be nominated and elected, but he positively refuses to accept. Mr. Chain is a prominent (lurk horse. The bar if? loathe to go outside of the County for a candidate.

THE TARIFF QUESTION. Form of the Circular for Information to be Sent by the Commission. WASlIISfiTON', July 11. The Tariff Commission at a session held this morning adopted the following form of a circular calling for information The Tariff Commission, appointed to "investigate all the various questions relating to the agricultural, commercial, mercantile, manufacturing, mining and industrial interestsol the United States so far as the same may be necessary to the establishment of a judicious tariifor a revision of the existing tariff on a seaie of justice to all interests," with a view to arranging for a full and complete examination of the matters referred to it, invites correspondence from all associations, corporations and individuals interested in the subjects of its inquiries desiring to furnish information or testimony for its consideration in the discharge of its duties. Communications on the subject may be addressed to John L.

Hayes, president of the commission, at the West Kud Hotel, Long Branch, N. until further notice; and correspondents arc requested to mention specifically the subjects on which they desire to be heard or iu relation to which they desire to offer testimony. It is the intention of the commission to arrange tlie bearing of testimony with a view to saving time, and the persons 'siring to be heard will be notilied of the time and place at which will hear the testimony which they may oiler. A Suit Over the Spragne Sale. FrtoviDLXcK, July 11.

In the Supreme Court to day in the case against Wilbour, Jackson adjudged in contempt for not bidding at the at tempted auction sale of the Spraguc property the amount they agreed to bid in court, the respondents formally refused to obey the order of the Court to pay to 'trustee Chaffee STuo to reimburse him for losses sustained through their failure to bid. The Court thereupon decided to enforce ft statutory penalty for contempt, and a writ of attachment wil'l be issued upon further order of the Court. A parcel of the Spraguc property on the corner of Pine and Page streets was sold to day for 2.25 a square foot to "the L'niou Company. Stubbing Affrays at a Church Feast. Petersburg, July 11.

Intelligence has been received here of a serious affray which occurred at a feast held in the Harrison Grove Church on Saturday night. During the evening a party of negroes visited the feast in an intoxicated condition and became involved in a difficulty, which resulted In Williams, a negro, being cut about the throat and breast with a razor in the hands of Frank Washington. He Is fatally wounded. John Brow also colored, was stabbed by Lee Cane with a dirk and is so injured tiiat it is not" thought he can recover. Several other JP'yroes were less injured.

Washington mid Cane arc both colored and have eluded arrest. National Educators in Convention. Sahatooa, Jul 11. The American Institute of Instruction and the National Educational Association opened their annual session this morning The associations were welcomed by brief addresses by K. J.

Millignn, president of the village, and John Foley, president of the Board of Education, to which responses were made by W. A. Mou ry, of Provideuee, president of the American Institute of Instruction, and G. J. Orr, of Atlanta, president of the National Educational Association.

Committees were appointed and addresses on educational subjects delivered during the morning and afternoon. A Doctor Takes a Safe Course. Dr. O. D.O'Farrell yesterday informed Coroner Janney that in consequence ot learning that Mrs.

Mary Mok'enzie, a patient, forty five years old, residing at 2220 Trenton avenue, had been struck with a stool about three weeks ago by Kate Copp, employed in Devlin's carpet works, he had refused to give a burial certificate after her death on Monday. He first found that Mrs. MeKenzie was suffering 'from a form of peritonitis which changed to remittent fever. He found no marks of violence, but decided to report the case. An examination will be made by the Coroner's physician.

Burial of a Murdered Man. The body of Willielm Kraemer, wlio was killed by his stepson, in self defense, at 531 North Front street, was buried yesterday. The body was interred in Glenwood Cemetery and was attended to the grave by Pocahontas Tribe of Red Men, Ketter linus Lodge of Odd Fellows, Herman Lodge, Sons ot Herman, and a large number of friends. Young Berto, who inflicted the fatal stab, is iu a dangerous condition in the County Prison. The excitement attending his act has prostrated him.

Duels and Handitti in Mexico. Matamouas, July 11. Captain Alvero and Major Cordovo, officers of the Second Regiment, fought a duel at San Luis Potosi yesterday. The former was killed on the spot and the latter died soon after he was removed from the field. Part of the Second Corps of gendarmes fought banditti under Manuel Gomez, near La Media Luna, ia Jalisco, yesterday.

Manuel and Jose Goincz, leaders, and seven other banditti were killed. The rest ot the band scattered. Why the Oil Market Declined. Bradford, July 11. The oil market to day was active and excited, the sales reaching 3,677,000 barrels.

The opening price was which was the highest figure of the day. The market immediately fell off to fuSUe. and gradually declined to the lowest ligure of the day. The decline was caused by the report that the Cromer well on lot C3o had opened big. A late dispatch puts the daily production at 1,200 barrels.

The Murphy well oil lot 033 is down and reported dry. A Hotel Clerk's Fall or Leap. An inquest was held yesterday in the case of Paul Atrez, aged 50 years, clerk at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, N. who fell or jumped out of a third story window of the hotel a week ago and was brought to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he died of exhaustion.

Iu the absence of facts concerning the occurrence a verdict to fit the testimony was found. The National Archery Tournament. Chicago, July 11. The national archery tournament was commenced this morning; at Lincoln Park, forty eight ladies and a large number of gentlemen participating. Miss Morrison, of Cottage Hill, Cincinnati, won the highest honors at the sixty yard range.

Crushed Beneath Falling Coal. Huntingdon, July 11. Two miners were crushed beneath a mass of rock and coal In a mine at liobertsdale, this county, yesterday. One named Mathews died two hours afterward. Tho other is not expected to recover.

Tho Hunters and the Bird. Two scarlet roofed urchins, young Donald and Tom, Were hunting one pleasant 3uy, In the season of youth and of rollicking hope, In their usual iunocent way. Let's seek something new," cried Cooper, at last, "And often and often I've beard That sprinkling its tail with compromise salt a good way to capture the bird." They tried It. They wriggled aud worked and watched In styles that were nought, If not sly, But spite of their efforts the anti boss Bird still roosted too high. I fear," remarked Donald, though ready, 'tis true, You've nut got this thing down line.

We've been making game of it too longntid besides, Catching Heavers it i.iore In our line." ITor IllTTKiiH cures Ly removing the cause of sickness and restoring vitality. OZ. Clothing for Hot Weather. Our house has become famous for popular specialties in comfortable garments, such as: (E Bamboo Cloth Coats and Vests (that together weigh only 20 0zs.) Goods made in India from strippings of Palm tree. nSsSeersucker Suits (that weigh only 19 ozs.) Goods made in Calcutta of Silk one way and Sea Island Cotton the other; in stripes and checks.

Wonderfully durable for wear. 2sKIhe old fashioned Pongee in Coats and Vests (together weigh only 8 ozs.) Goods made in China from all silk. fgEnglish Seersucker Coats and Vests (that weigh together only 11 ozs.) Made in Manchester from all cotton. They are a good imitation of Calcutta and at less than half cost. QgrAVhite English Serge Suits (that weigh only 42 made skeleton, stylish for seashore wear.

ft2gPongee Silk Dusters, all silk, (only weigh Sj4 ozs.) John Wanamaker Co. 818,820 uudS22 Chestnut Street. LEGAL NOTICE. the inventor atn! ninnnfnrturor fslneo 1S47 of tho wlehrauit JOHANS IEOI JIAIr RXTK.M'T, which Iuls boen so favorably received by the Meilteal Profi'ssion, heit lo inform the Trade ami general public that Messrs. Tarrant A of New York.aro advertising themselves a my agents and issue a leller written bv me in the year Ih70.

in order to mislead lhe public and dealers into lhe belief tiiat they are still sell niK my t'enuine article at present. Tai'i'Hiit A i Ii'ive not receive! any tfootlw from 111 Mi nee and consequently are selling A.NOTHKK PltKI'AKATlON under the name and upon the reputation of my Malt Extract. have brought suit against the above party Jn tho United States Circuit Court of New York and hereby caution the public to buy only I ho Pennine Joi'anm Huff's Malt Extract, whiehhears my picture and signature as a trade mark on the label, printed in (ku'iunn and has the signature of Jlr. HI. KIS KIC, nml It Mrect.

IIIIL.tmBMII mi.i FOB TUB IMTllI) STATION ai 4'AKA1A, on the neck ol every bottle. JOIIASX HOI'I', Hoyal Prussian Counsellor, A Rerlin, ier inimv, For circulars and other information address my Sole'Agent, M. Eisner, ThUa. Over One Million Sold In One Yen. RICORD'S RESTORATIVE PILLS A CREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.

Owlns to the incri'nsinn sale and croat popularity of this pi'U'briitwl remedy the price lias been reduced so as to britiR 1L within tlie menus of many who, owiun to the law price, huve been unable to avail themselves of its benefits. Trial Roxf.l.5; lloifl of 100, of 200, 8:1.50: of 400. go. Kiroril'K RvMoiatlvr are certain cure for Vilul Wrnkncwt. lro( ration, Xorvoun ltt'billty.

IndiirrMlioit. KllhiicN, Ai; Testimonials from eminent physicians and chemists and also a fae simile letter from Or. Kieord, ol' rarifc, enclosed in eacli box. 0g' Sent per mail, prepaid, in covered boxes, on rc eeint nl'nrice. For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOYVAY AHLJI Street.

U0'2 NrKVOI BKBIMTT Is a depressed. Irritable state of mind a enk, nervous, exhausted feelitiK: no energy; no animation: confused bead; weak memory; loss of power In generative organs occasioned by excesses; mental overwork or indiscretions. A positive, itij'aUiOle remedy for all these troubles Is found in Al.I.FN'S ItRAIN FOOD Which tones up the system, arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental tfloom and despondency and restores wonderful power to tlie weakened ormms. NM by nit 1, package, (1 for or sent tree by mall on receipt of price, from AI.I.IN I'll Alt MAl'Y, IS t'lKXT AVKSl'K, fc'KW YORK. McCUKllY AUCTIONEEKS, 428 MAllKET and 42:1 MEHC1I AKT Streets.

OT'R SALE ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, Will Include fine assortment Kid Sandals, New ports, Buttons, Ties, llusklns, (loat, drain and slippers. Men's, Hoys' and Youths' Dress lluttou, Hook, l.ace and Ties, including a general assortment of cheap Kast ern wurk. Also, large offering of Trunks, Satchels, to bo olowU uub.