I.jjt fouttval filler Ueimpr. Proprietors B. O. DEINTSGKR, Associate Editor. MUihcim. Thursday June2t, Terras—sl.so Per Annum. 1880. "TILDKN AND HENDRICKS." Urand Ovation to tire People'* choice for Pmldent and Vice President. The Speeches of States men. New York, June 12. A grand farewell reception, was given to Mr. Hendricks to-day, on the eve of his departure for E ui ope, by the Manhatten Club of New York. It was altogether a brilliant affair, attended by many prominent Democrats from all parts of the country. Mr. Tilden and Mr. Hend ricks both made speeches, which will become historic, as clear and for cible statements of the sentiments of the country on the memorable Presidential campaign of 1575. MR. TILDEN'S SPEECH. After alluding to the departure et Gover nor Hendricks to-morrow and wishing him a good voyage, he asserted thai the men elect ed by the people in tlte late presidential con test were counted out. He would not by any word of his dwarf or degrade the greatest wrong that has stained our national annals Into a personal grievance. The ultimate con sequences will. Be said, extend to every man of the four and a quarter millions who were defrauded of the fruits of their elective fran chises. He said the evils in governments grow bv success and by Impunity. They do not arrest their own progress. They can never lie limited except by external forces. If the men in possession of the government can in one instance maintain themselves In power against an adverse decision at the elections, such an example will be imitated. Temptation exists always. Devices to give color of law and false pretences on which to found fraudulent decisions will not be want ing. The wrong will grow into a praethse if once condoned. In the world's history changes in the succession of governments have usually been the result of fraud or force. It has been'our faith and our pride that we bad estabhslied a mode of peaceful change to be worked out by tlic ageucy of the ballot box. The question Is now whether our elective system 111 its sulwtanee well as Its form is to tie maintained. This is the question of questions. Until it is finally* settled there can be no politics founded on iuferior ques tions of administrative policy. It involves the fundamental right of the people. It in volves the whole system of popular govern ment. The people must signally condemn the great wrong which has been done to them. Thev must strip this example of everything that cau attract imitations. They must re fuse a prosperous immunity to crime. This is not ah. The. people wiu uot be able to trust the authors or beneficiaries of the wrong to devise the remedies. But when those who condemn the wrong shall have the jK>wer they must devise the measures which *h.all render a repetition of the wrong for ever impossible. If v voice could reach throughout our country and be heard in its remotest hamlet, 1 would say, "IV of good cheer; the repub lic will live." The institutionsof our fatners are not to expire in shame. The sovereign tv of the people shall be rescued from tais peril and re-established. Successful wrong oever appears so triumphant as on the very eve of Its fall. Seven years ago a corrupt dy nasty culminated in Its power over the mil lion of people, who live in New Vork City. It had conquered, or bribed, or flattered and won almost everything Into acquiescence. It appeared to le invincible. A year or rwo later Its members were in the penitentiary or in exile. History abounds i n similar examplos. We must believe in right, and in future a great aud noble nutio • will not wrrer its political from its moral life. SPEECH OF MIL lIEXDRICKS. Mr. Hendricks having returned thanks for the honor done him, alluded to the presiden tial election and said the result as declared In Louisiana and Florida and at Washington Is not, and cannot be made satisfactory to the country for obvious reasons.- that it"was not true; a great and sincere people will rest their final judgement only upon truth and never upon fraud, successful through tech nicality. Even should the President and his cabinet adopt a part or the whole of the pol icies and pui poses for which the Democratic party has beeo contending for many years ami which became so distinctly defined Last year, eveu that cannot remove or quiet Ihe public discontent. The Democrats will make no factious opposition nor will they seek to embarrass the de facto administration, but will sustain it in what Is right because it is right and for the welfare of the country, and not a1 all because of any fealty to a par ty that stands defeated and condemned by the people. The people cannot allow the selection of their chief magistrate to become a thing of chance or of sharp practices. The fraud first triumphant in American history* must be assigned to its proper place among the crimes against popular government and made odious, that no party will dare attempt Its repet tion. He who is elected President must be inaugurated. Until that is settled and made sore no Democrat can be seduced from his devotion and allegiance in any way —not by the allurements of office, nor even bv the strong appeal in the abandonment bv the administration of vicious principles anil dangerous policies and the adoption of bet ter doctrines and just measures. Democrats will not entrust their most cherished principles to the keeping of |ower which is attained by vicious and corrupt means. Tliey win rather continue their faith in the right of die majority to rule in accor dance with constitutional provisions. All Democrats rejoice with unbounded joy that free republican governments are once more allowed to the .States of South Carolina and Louisiana. Thev rejoice In the good fruits that must follow. They know that peace and good order will prevail; that capital will be made secure and labor safe, content ed and happy; that enterprise will revive and the cruel burdens cf the government and public corruption will Increase and lands advance in price. But they know in the language of Governor Morton, it had be come inevitable. Good government in the States was not a free offering upon the al tars of the country. For years the Deino crats had contended in Congress and before the people for free repuMican state* through out the south and finally became inevitable, because the right and truth were too strong to be longer suppressed. In this Democrats find a reason to stand more firmly with their party. Out of power, with no patronage to dispense and money to distribute, but ani mated by a spirit of our institutions and in spired by the sentiment of the rights of local self-government as inherent in the peepic. the Democratic partv during the past ten years has restored one State after another, until now the tread of the soldier is heard in no legislative hall, but in every State the people are governed by laws of their own choosing. Mr. Hendricks concluded with the declaration that this occasion had more than a personal significance. It proclaimed that we had no sectional sentiment; no east ern or western policies. The east and west and south were one; a wise and just oollcy would alike promote the prosperity of each. Tue State Sunday School Convention. Special Dispatch to THE TIMES. lIARRISBURG, June 13—At the session of the State Sunday School Association to-day a report was sub mitted, showing the number of Sun day school scholars in the State to be 629,548, and the number of schools 6,132. The number of officers and teachers is 81,885. That year 11,777 were added to the Sunday school membership. Itev. John A. DeMoyer, the pas tor of the Methodist church, Sunbu ry, for the past three years until this spring, has purchased the firm of Wilson Gearhart, on the North Branch, this side of Riverside, for the sura of s7,o9o.— yortfuinibirland Daily. The Louisville Courier-Journal is endeavoring to pursuade the North to look after its own criminals, and speaks particularly of the Republi can State of Pensylvania. asserting that "the number of murders in one year in the single state of Pennsyl vania is greater than the entire num ber of murders in the Southern States during the same period." To-day will become memorable in the annals of Pottsville and Schuyl kill county. No less than six mur derers will lie swung into eternity by means of rone and gallows, to pay the penalties or an outraged law for their wicked crimes. Let evil-doers take warning example. Groat Destruction of Property by a Hurricane. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 14. The covered bridge over the Connec ticut river between Northampton and Hadley, was blown over by a hurricane, accompanied bv a severe thunder shower, at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon. An uncompleted bridge of the Massachusetts Central rail road was also demolished. There were six teams on the bridge when it went over, and Mrs. Sullivan, of Old lladley, was instantly killed. Sheriff Enos Cook, of lladley, was cut badly on the head and William Smith, of Amherst, had his shoulder dislocated. Two horses have Iwn taken from the ruins alive. The bridge was 1,1-4 feet long and the newest port 1 on of it has lieen built about fifteen years. Numerous to bacco slicnls liavo also been blown down by the gale. The path of the wind seemed to be ten miles in length and one in width and was in a northwesterly direction. At Hadley the storm passed over only the lower part of the village. Fifteen to twenty of its great elms were uprooted while trees two feet in diameter were broken off like reeds. Tiie damage consisted cliictly in overturned barns. Among those destroyed was one in which several men with four horses sought shelter from the storm, the whole partv narrowly escaping death. The entire loss cannot be estimated until the damage to crops in the vicinity is computed. TRAGEDY BY TRAMrS. A Qunrrel Amoujc the OntCMta Knd injf lu-VurUrr. Special Dispatch to the Evening Telograph. FAIKVIKW, Pa., June 13 —A ter rible tragedy was enacted in the mountains near here last night. For a long time thesquadsof tramps who travel through this region have made the place a resort. Yesterday after noon four or five of these outcasts stopped there. In the evening they were joined by quite a number of others. Some of the party were well supplied with liquor, and the whole party indulged pretty freely, the car ousal being kept up until a late hour. About midnight two of the tramps became engaged in an altercation aliout a woman, one of the party. The quarrel terminated in a general fight, nearly all of the tramps var tieipating in it. Two of them, known as the "stranger" and Bill Carr, were so severely stabbed that they died shortly after the fight. The rest of the party scattered in various directions, and as uo clue lias l>een discovered of their where alKuts it isthought they have manag ed to escai>e. One of the tramps told an old man, whom he met near here, the story of the tragedy, but he was not detained. The affair is being investigated. This is the second tragedy of the kind that lias occurred in this vicinity, and natur ally enough, some alarm lias been occasioned among the few j>eople living about here. REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS. Some of our farmers will begin baying the latter part of this week, or "the beginning of the next. The hay crop will not be quite as good as last year. The Basement of the Ev.Luther an Church will be dedicated in a few weeks. A few ministers from a distance are expected to be present. The closing exercises of the Ite bersbHig Select School were a suc cess —all the performers doing their part nobly, giving ent ire satisfaction to the large audience assembled. Although the wheat crop is no failure, still our farmers will not realize as much as they exi>ected. ltebersburg is to have a Town clock, to be placed in the belfry of the German Hefoimed Church. ANON. A LUXURY. One fine day last week we enjoyed the novel pleasure of "riding on the rail" through the Seven Mountains. We had never seen either of the two tunnels, did not even know of our own knowledge that there was a railroad over there, though we had often heard so. Now we need no longer live by faith as far as our rail road is concerned, for we saw it, locomotive, cars, engineer, road and all, with our own mortal eyes. We totjk hold of the rails with our own corporeal hands, in order to remove the last, lingering remnant of a doubt about the matter, and now we can assure our readers who have been less lucky, upon the honor of our editorial veracity that we have a rail road and no mistake about it. At about 2 o'clock, Mr. Moore, the engineer, conductor and general superintendent gave the word "all alxiavd tor Philadelphia, New York, and all points East, North- East and South-East." In less time than it takes to write it we were on the train and off it went, slowly at first then faster—faster—faster, un til a rate of sjieed was attained that made a fellow's hair stand on end. We literally fiew through Beaver Dam tunnel past Eisenhuth's, Fowler's, Newnen's, over several bridges and through Paddy's tunnel, a little beyond which is Tierail Station, where we stopped. We concluded to go no farther, and returned, after our train was loaded with rails. We never made a rail road triu that gave us half the pleas ure, although wo had to waive every thing in the line of comforts. Tne scenery through the moun tains is most delightful. There is nothing very bold or rugged in the aspect—no high peaks or threaten ing cliffs—but you have the softer, gentler, ever-varying view that is so peculiarly pleasing to the lover of nature. Jacob Gepliart is building quito a large addition to his house. The Hessian fly is doing much damage to wheat fields about Lewis burg. . _ _ We see bv the Mifllinburg Tele graph thati)r. Hoy, of New Berlin, is very ill. • ■ - Have you weeded your garden and hoed your cabbage and tomatoes ? During June, yards and gardens should be kept particularly clean. Read the piece on our outside headed 4t A Fruit Village," accord ing to which Ilammonton must be a regular terrestrial paradise. Dr. Musser informs us that grain and grass Ih Ids, all along the lino of the railroad from Lewishurg to Phil adelphia, are generally jKKir. Our section was visited by heavy rains on Thursday and Friday last. Considerable hail fell on Thursday, but no damage was done that we heard of. — ♦ Amos Alexander has almost com pleted a very line dwelling house out on his farm, before wo knew be was building. Well, a good practical man with plenty of stamps, can do almost Anything. Our editor took a flying trip to Bellefonto one warm day last week, and in order to secure himself against the rays of old Sol, lie took Shady along. Editors will play sharp. From the Ist of May to June Ist ten thousand and eighty bushels of grain were purchased and stored in the Walls, Smith & Co. grain house in this place. Who can beat it. — Miffiinburg Ti legraph. ■ The St. Louis Times remarks that *f Morton's imagination could vote, the Republican party would have lug majorities everywhere but in Mis souri and Kentucky. > ■■ ■ The Pittsburg Commercial is con vinced that Col. Noyes, of Clinton Co., will get the Democratic nomi nation for State Treasurer. Other papers and people think just the same tiling. - ■■ ■ Rev. F. W. Conrad, editor of the Lutheran Observer, has prosecuted F. S. Bond, of the bankrupt firm of Bond, Moxey & Co., for defrauding him to the amount of $5,7.10 in a Pennsylvania railroad stock transac tion. About fifteen hundred shad have been caught iu the Juniata near Newport tlris season. It is said that fully that number were caught at MiddlKown. This would seem to show that the work of the Legisla tive committee at Columbia lias been to some purpose. — THE BUSH HOUSE is daily becom ing more popular under the efficient management of its gentlemanly and obliging proprietor, Mr. McCollum. It is only Decessary to stop there once and you will call again and again. Nearly everylKxlv from our sect ion stays at the Jiush, while at Bellefonte. We direct the attention of our readers to the card of Ira T. Cottle, in another column. Ira is a son and graduate, of the celebrated master tailor, James Cottle, of Milrov, who can suit Governors, and Presidents fully as well as old John Wananiaker, any*day. The son is no discredit to the father. Let him be liberally pat ronized. THE EIGHTEENTH. Governor Hart rauft has issued a warrant for the exceution of Thomas Campbell, of Luzerne county, on the 9th of August, at Wilkesbarre—the same day on which the Columbia county Mollie Maguires and Thomas Hurley, of Montgomery county, will be hang ed. This makes the eighteenth death warrant signed by the gover nor within live weeks. - ■ " Considerable interest, and we are sorry to add, some ill feeling mani fested itself concerning the election of President and Directors of the L. C. & S. C. R. R., held in Phila delphia, last week. The entire old board and President were re-elected, with the exception of Mr. Duncan, who is succeeded by M. Thompson Esq., of Lemout. The board*passed a resolution to continue the laying of the track to Centre llall, this fall. —♦ - To-day the rail road track will be completed to Zerby's saw mill, above Gentzel's, leaving a gap iietween that point and Spring Mills of a little less than four miles. It had l>een pretty well under stood that there would he an excur sion to Laurelton, Mifliinburg or Lewisburg, on the fourth of July, but it now seems as though our ])eople will have to waive this long-expect ed pleasure in favor of a party of Lewisburg excursionists. A train is to leave Lewisburg at 7.30 in the morning, to arrive at Spring Mills, at 0.30. We would resi>ectfully sug gest to P resident Slifer ami our Lew isburg friends that their train leave Lewisburg at 7 in the morning, which would enable them to goto Spring Mills and return to Forks by 9.30, and take our i>eople to Lewis burg and back in time for the Lew isburgers to return home. This ar rangement would accommodate all who desire to participate in the pleasures and festivities of the day. WOODWARD, the first town in Penns Vally, is about as neat and cozy a little rural village as one comes across in many a days' travel. Situated at the entrance of "The Narrows," almost surrounded by forests, with a sylvan mountain as a back-ground, the view from the hills west of town affords a very beauti ful perspective. Nor does Woodward lose anything upon a closer inspec tion. Neat and comfortable homes with tasty surroundings, are the rule. The residences of Noah Weav er, G. R. Spigelmyer and Mrs. Motz are particularly worthy of mention in this connection. The business features of Wood ward are a good grist mill, saw mill, hotel, a first class store with two active, wide awake business men in it —to say nothing of an extensive whiskey factory. A good and spa cious school house tells you that the education of the young is not neg lected, while a handsome church with its tall spire pointing heaven ward, opens its hospitable doors to the villagers every Sabbath. Altogether we like Woodward, and are happy to count many of its people among our friends, Mauch Chunk Happy Over Its Har vest of with. Maucii Chunk, Pa.. June 18.— There is a feeling of satisfaction and relief in this community over the the action of the Hoard of Pardons. Also a feeling of excitement as the day for the execution approaches, and some fears are entertained that an attempt will be made to rescue the prisoners, or, failing in that, commit some violence on persons or property. A double guard has been placed at the jail and about the town. The prisoners received the news from Ilarrisburg stoically. Very olwtinato and troublesome are old sores and ulcers. Yet how easily may they be healed. All that is necessary is to use freelv Glenn's Sulphur Soap dissolved in water as a lotion. l)ei>ot Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue. New York. Hill's Hair tV. Whisker l)ye, black or brown, 50 cts. 4w ■ J. Newman. Jr., the King Clothier of Jlellefonte, has the la rgest as well as the best assortment of cloting ever kept in Bell efonte. Whhv you can not ask for anything in his line, from a neck-tie or pair of susiienders to an overcoat, that Julius has not got,'and what is a consideration of 9|>ccial importance, is, that he sells for al>out 20 j>er cent, less than aver age prices elsewhere. Don't take our word, but try for yourself. All who contemplate purchasing a Piano or Organ, who want excel lence of tone, combined with beauti of eonstuctiou, and who want an ornament fora parlor. Church, School room. Lodge or Reception room, and who admire business promptness and fair dealing can secure all these by addressing the celebrated manufac turer of organs and pianos, Daniel F. Bentty, Washington, Warren couuty, N. J., U. S. A. See bis advertisement on other places. MARRIED. On the 12th Inst., at the Evangelical Par* no nap-, MUlhelm, by Rev. C. P. Delnincer, Mr. K. K. Smith and Miss M. A. Smith, all of Pnn township. On April R, by Rev. P. C. Shannon. Benja min IJinbert, of Madisonbnrg, to Miss Hen rietta R. Duek, of Penn Hall, Pa. On the 17th Inst., by Rev. F, Aurand, Mr. Pierce F. Zellers, of Logan HV1I!, Clinton Co., and Miss Sophia Brungard, of Miles tW|*., Centre Co. DIED. On the 21st. ult., in Miles twp., Daniel Scholl, aged 63 years, 3 months and 14 days. i Arrival and Cloning: of Mnlln. Mail* arrive at the MUlhelm Post Offlee AS follows : Daily from all points east via I.ewlsburg, at 9 p. M. Dally from all points west via Bellefontc at 6 P. M Every Tuesday, Thnrsday and Saturday, fr< in north and east, via Lock liaven at 4 P. M. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday front north and west via Howard, at 6 p. M. Mails close for east and west, at 6 A. M. For I.nck Haven ami Howard, everv Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Preaehlngin the Lutheran Church, Aaronslmig, next Sunday morning, by the Pastor. English. Preaching in Ithe Evangelical Church, Millheim, next Sunday morning, by Rev. C. F. Deiuinger. German. Lodge and Society Directory. The Millheim Cornet Band will meet in the Town Hall oh Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grange No. 217 P. of tl,. meets in Alexander's block on the 2nd Saturday of each month at 6} P. M. and on the fourth Saturday of each month at 1$ P. M. The Irving Literary Institute meets in the Town Hall, on the last Friday evening of eaeh month, until otherwise ordered. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in Town IJall, on the evening of the second Monday of each month Millh'eim Council No. 300, O. U. A. M. meets every Saturday at 8 o'clock, P. M., in their Council Room, Wilt's Building. Degree Meetings will lie held on Tuesday on or before the full moon of each month. B. F. MILLER, C. CIIAS. 11. HELD, Sec. Bellefonte Market. White Wheat, per bushel new 4 1 80 Red Wheat, per bushel new No. 1... 1 80 Rye, per bushel new 85 Corn ears, per bushel 50 Corn, shelled, per bushel 50 Gats, per bushel, new 35 Barley, per bushel 50 Buckwheat, per bushel 50 Cloverseed, per bushel 6 00@t> 50 Potatoes, per bushel new 1 25 Eggs, per dozen 12 Lard, per pound 10 Bacon—Shoulders 10 side* 10 Hams 12 Sugar Cured Hams 15 Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound 15 Rags, per pound 2 Ground Plaster per ton 10,00 MlfHlnbarg: Market. Butter 4 10 Egg* 15 Wheat..- 1 75 Rye 60 Corn 50 Oats 45 Barley Tymothy Hay 15 00 Clover fiay 12 On Veal 10 Ham* 14 Sides 8 lard 10 Cloverseed 8 00 Tyiuothysecd 1 25 Flaxseed 1 40 Mlllkelm Market Wheat 1 75 Corn 66 Rye , 56 Oats 35 Barley 60 Tymothyseed 4 50 Flaxseed v. , . 60- Cloverseed COO Butter 14 Hams 'ls' Hides 10 Veal 8 Eggs . 12 Potatoes 1 00 Lard 0 Tallow Soap Dried Apples 4 Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 5 Announcements. We are authorized to announce J. M. KEICHMNE, Esq., of Bellefonte, as a candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the deci iou of the Democratic couiily convention. HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, No. 5. Brockerhoff Row, BELLEFOITTE, Sf OLDEST HARDWARE HTORE IN CENTRE CO.H Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES. The Celebrated Barley Sheaf Cook Store & Anchor Heater. CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HARDWARE 18.1 T. COTTLE, Fashionable Tailor, Oentre Hall. Having opened room* on the 2nd flimr of Wm. Wolfs warehouse, be i* prepared to niauofaeture all kinds of men's and boy's garments, according to the latest styles, and upon shortest notice, and all work warranted to render satisfaction. Cutting and reiiair iugdoue. 2o ly. BELLEFONTE BREWERY, LEWIS H A AS, Proprietor. Bellefonte, 25-1 Pa. TRIFLING WITH A COI.D 18 ATW ATS DANOItKOPS. WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, , a sure remedy for OOt'OHS, and all diseases of the THROAT, LrJftiS, C'HKST and VVrOVH MKMRRANK. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUB BOXES. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N.CRITTENTON, 7 SIXTH AV ENUE, New York. 6 New pieces sheet music, retails for 41.75, sent for 10 cts. and stamp. Cheap Music Co., Middle born. Mm 4w GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Disease of the Skin, Benntllle* the Complexion. PrrxentN and remedies Rheumatism and hoot. Heals Sores and Abra sions or the Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. SOLD BY ALL Ml GISTS. PRICKS —£."> Cents |ht Cake ; B,x (3 Cakes) "0 ('ents. N. R.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price. N. C.CBITTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 4w WASTE YOUR MONEY WIIY WASTE YOUR MONEY WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY IN SUCH N.IUN TIMES IN SUCH HARD TIMES IN bUCH n.AKD TIMES IT WILL PAY YOU IT WILL TAY YOU TO COME TO OUR STORE TO COME TC OUlt STORE Fur anything in the line of Dry Good*, Clothing:, Carpets, OH Cloths, Boot* St Shoes, Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Ac. We arc selling—LADlES SHOES at 41.00 eta Wc are selling—lktdleg Button Shoes at 41.50 We arc soiling—Ladies White Hose at 5 cts We arc selling—Ladles Handkere hlcrs at 5c We are selling—DßESS GOODS at 8 cents We are selling—Dress Goods at 10 cents Wc are soiIing—CALICOES at 5 cents Wc are seIIing—SHIRTINGS at 8 cents We arc selling—SPOOL COTTON at 2 cents We are selling-LADIKS DOLMANS 42.50 c. We are selling—Ladles Triinnied Hats at 1.50 Wc are selling—Ladies Trimmed Hats at 1.75 We are selling—Ladies Trimmed Hats at 2.00 We are seIIing—CARPETS at 23 con We aro seIIing—CARPETS at 25 cents We are selling—lngrain Carpets at SO cents We arc selling—Brussels Carpets at 41.00 We are selling—MEN'S SUITS at; .*>.oo In fact we are selling everything usually kept in a Luge and well se lected stock for less than any other house in Centre County. It will pay you to call and .see for your selves. S. & A. LOEB. RESULTS. THEN AND NOW ! Four months ago, nixm introducing the cash *yatem, and rinding myself able to purchase goods at figures far below former rates, I deter* mined to reduce prices en all articles in our line, and to give the public the ben efit of the univer sal de cline in the eastern markets. Bo low will be found an littet eating compar ison between the old and the new rates, and the few ar ticles here selected from many oth ers. will show at a glance the advan tage accrulug to the public from the cash system: THEN. NOW. 20c. qr Note Paper sto 7 and 10c. 15c. pack....Envelopes... 5 to Bc. pack. 15 to line. ea..Mottoes 4c. 41.25 to 41.50..M0tt0 Frames, 27 to 37c. sto Gc Pins 2e. patter SO to 75c Bxlo Frames, *5 to aOc. 80c. per Choice Caramels,....4oc. per B>. All Miscellaneous Books reduced 25 per cent. All Cold Pens and Pencils reduced 30 per cent Pocket Books reduced one half. 5c Toilet Soap 2**s. 20c Perforated Board Oe. 25c Fancy Box Paper 15c llalr Pins reduced to IV*. a dozen. Children's Kound Corn be reduced to 8 ami se. Parties accustomed to dealing in these poods will see to It that this list is correct. Will any person >e so unreasonable as to find fault with the prices given below ? 280 Pinsjin one itaper) for 2 cts. 2 cakes Toilet Soap 5 eta. 1 pair Carters wlib stoel bucale 7 cts. Mottoes 4 cts. MntennkU The most practical, sin* pie, and effective. Its su- HHH per lor advantage at purtif gate is universally ae- KiMWledged. Address. c. T. ALCOTT & EON. Mtrs-of Wheels and Mil Machinery, Mortrr HOLLT, N. J. WW give manufacturing right*. INSURANCE MEN ! ,AKE jiOTICK. AGENTS WANTED —TOR TDK — New EnilaM Mutual Life IDS. CE. The uldeat mutual In the country, Chartered 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MAR IC'N A WAKH.IN. (,'ei rial Agent*. 133 South Fourth Street, Philr.delpliia. Daniel F. Beatty's CALTION.— The reputation have galtic<6 nwd the celebrity of mv Orgoiis, have induc ed soiue unprincipled panics and agents to copp my circulars, and misrepresent my instruments; against this the public are hereby cautioned. All niy Organs bear my trade-inak, Golden Tongue, and all my Pia nos have the word PI r\ Q underlined, and also have inrnainelftMg>f£ tnd tesi deuce, DANIEL F. BKAJTY. WII shin ton, X. J., without which nunc is genuine. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, - Washington, N. J., U, S. A. HI: A fTY bViT™™ Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. Bowcil A Co., (N. Y.> Newspaper Reporter, says: "Daniel F. Beatly, the organ builder, of WashlNgton, N. J., presses forward with greatest vigor." From Wm. Peol, Niagar -Falls, N. Y. "Several mouths use of the elegent Parlor Organ yon sent me satis lies me that it. is one of the best made. t has a rich tone; Its various tones are most pleasant. must heartily recommend your ononis for parlor school, church or other use." Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges, paid by me (Daniel F. Realty) both wavs if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five davs. Organ warranted for ftva years. Seud for extended list of tcHhtiotdaU before buying a pallor Organ.. Address. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Buhlngton, New Jersey, V. 11. A. George Fehl, W agon-Maker, AABMSBIBG, PEWA. All kinds of Wagons made to Order. BEATTY'SSS STflffSS The best and most lastmg parlor organ now in use. No other parlor orgau has ever attained the same popularity. It lias been tested by thousands, many of thein competent Judges, and gives universal sat intact ion to aIL The music is adapted to the human voice*, ranging from the softest flute-like note to a volume of sound unsurpassed by any instru ment. This Instrument has all the latest Improve ments, and everv org.iu is fully warranted for six years. Beautiful oil polish, black wal nut panelled cases, which will not L'KACK. or WARP, and forms, in addition to a splen did instrument of music, a beautiful piece of furniture. . This organ need* only to be seen to be ap preciated, and is sold at ertt-Mtiely low fig ures for cash Second-hand Instruments Liken in exchange. Agents wanted, male or female. In every county in the United .States and Canada. A liberal discount made to teachers, ministers churches, schools, lodges, etc., where I have no agents. Illustrated catalogue and price free. Correspondence solicited. Agent dis-Viiut given whery I have no agents. lies offer eYcrjiJvtm diiM T> DAMEI. F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. HMYTVn We wm t* Ail 1 nM, men aud women Business that will Par from id to 6k per day. can lie pursued in your own neighborhood, and is strictly hon orablc. Particular* free, or samples worth several dollars that w ill enable you to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of fifty cents. Address LATHAM & CO., Box 2.l>i. 419 Washington St.. Boston. Mass BEATTY' SParior Organs tSSHKISP @gy EsPOntJ^ Believing It to he BY FAR the best Parlor and Orchestral Organ manufactured, we challenge any manufacturer to equal them. The celebrated Golden Tongue Keeds in thia organ in conjunction witu the Perfected lteed Boards |>roduce sweet, pure and pow erful tones. Superb cases of new and elegant* designs Ministers, teachers, churches schools, lodges, etc., should seud for price list and discount*. Dealer* will And it to their advantage to examine this instrument, t has lmpinve ments found In no other. Correspondence solicited. Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me (Daniel F. Reattv) both ways if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five day*-™ Organ warranted for six years. A gents dis count given everywhere have noagcut Agents wanted. Address, DAAIEL F. BEATTY, WMhington, New Jersey, IT. S. A. TVT? "WTT T mail one ami due. YY M2J YY AJJ JU half dozen of tin most beautiful new Cliromos in French oil color, ever seen for 61-00. They are mount, ed in Bxlo black enamel and gold mats, oval opening and outsell anything now before the public. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two samp!-, es for 25 cents, or six for 50 cents. Send 10 cents for grand illustrated catalogue with chromo of Moonlight oil the Rhine, or 20 ceuts for two Landscapes and Calla Lilies on black ground. .T. LATHAM &CO. t 419 Wash ington st.. Boston, Mass. Headquarters for Cliromos, Engravings and t rjISITII Art Works. §3-3in A f Ull 1D Y fc. PATENTS! Fee Reduced. Entire Cost $55. Patent office Fee 615 in advance, balance 620 within 6 months aft er patent allow ed. Advice and examination free. Patents fkdd. J. NANCE LEWIS A CO., 18-3 m Washington, D. O B| Gold Jewelry Wm HSfMH Comb i n a tioh S BK Consisting of elegant ■■ ■■ watch chain, ■ dies' handsoum 3 brooch, and ear Baa 1381 Baal drops, pair elo ■■ ;ant gold I deeve button:-, set spiral studs, collar uutton, heavy plain wedding ring, and gents' Parisian diamond pin. The above articles sent, post-paid, for 50 CTS. have been retailed tor 6>. Bank rupt stock and must be sold. Solid Milton Gold Watches, *lO each, for speculative pur posed; good timers, equal in appearance t a*2oo genuine gold. "IBs reputation for honesty, fair dealing and liberality is uu equaled bv any advertiser in thu city. —-V 11 Day Book, Dec. 16, 1876. POST AG K ST AM PS TAK h V. AS CASH. F. STOCKMAN 27 BOND oT . New York.