* * j|l• Ul|f I w Jou r n R I. THURSDAY. APRIL 8., 1880 THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published evorv Thursday. in Musser'a Build ing. corner of Msln ami Ponn streets ut $1 00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE Or #1 25 if not paid in advance. AT) VERTTSIXG R. ITES. 1 wWvk. "I mo. 3 mil. 6 mo. I year. I square.... I *II 2 V) I WOO |** I on Va column,.; I Bao I 4ml son I no j l.oj V, column...' I ft adl 7 ftO 10 oo l;> oo j .v> ott fwiumi;::! soo I 12I moo I wwi One inch inak*s a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices #2.fto. Transient ad VHi-tlseinrnts s.ttd locals 10 cents per line for tlrst insertion and ft cents pur line for oac.li an ditlou&l insertion. * Job Work done on short notice. WALTER * OEISIMJF.R. lMtbllshrrs. Clmrcli & Sunday SchQol Directory. Evangelical. Rev. Samuel Smith will preach next Sunday room i UK- Sunday School. -r. m.— P. I- Zerby, aupt. Methodist. Kev. J. B. Akers w U1 preach next Sunday eve ning. Sunday School. IP. M.,—D. Kiwport, upt. Reformed. United Brethren. Lutheran. R or. John 'jbmGnson. /Viator.— Preachingin Aarousburgnext Sunday eve ning. German. United Sunday School, 9 A. v.—K. P. Lu*< supt. LodEC & Society Directory. Millheim Lodge. No. (Wk I.ftO. F. meet* In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Demree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. A. O. DEIM*G*R. See. B. O. DEIKINOIEB, N. G Providence Grange. No. ?17 P. of H.. meets In Alexndei s block on the second Saturday of each month at 6H. P. m., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IK e. -M. 1). L.ZEKBY, See. A. O. Deinluger, Master.. The Millheim B. A L. Association meets in the I'enn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each mouth. A. WALTKU. Sec, B. O. DKININGSR, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall ou Monday uud Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO, sec., O. F. HABDEH, Pies t. Millheim Escort of Co. 8.. sth Rett.. N. G.. I old their drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. Dffical rirpetory. . Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of Januarr, Aprs. August and Novcu*ber. President Judge—lieu. Chas. A. Mayer, Look Haven. Additional Law Jodge—Hou. John II Orvis. Bellefonte. Associate Judges— lions. Samuel Frank. John Dlvkn. Prothonotary—.T. C. n.irpor. Register of Wills ami Clerk cf O. C.—' W. E • Bnrch field. Recorder of Deeds, Ac. —William A. Tobias. District Attorney—David K. Fortney. Sheriff—.John -pancler. Treasurer—Adam Veanck. County surveyor—Joseph Devling. Coroner —Dr. Joseph Adams County Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George Swab. Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck. Attoruev to County Commissioners—C. M. •Bower. / Janitor of the Court House—Bart rim ftalbraltb. County Auditors—James T. Stewart, George ft. Williams, Thomas B. Jamisuu. Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, Uavid W. Kliue. Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry Meyer. Centre County Oemneratic Commit tee for ISS9. DISTRICTS. NAM US. V. O. ADDRESS. Bsllefonte, N. W., Win. GHlbralth,...B®ilsb'g Miilheim ' H Rcifsnvder..Millheim Benner Uriah Stover.... Ballefonte Hoggs .las A McClain... Milesbnrg Barnside Win Uepule Pine Glenn College Sani'l Giuilaud.. Boalstmrg Cnrtin David Delong... Howard Ferguson, O. P Dan Driebelbis.. State Col " K. P O M Sheets Stormston Gregg L M Risiiel Soring M's Quioes George Keisier, Varonsb'g Halfmoon John Ward Stonnsto'n Harris Sam'l Ishler Boal*burg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston H G Chrotusier.. Martha Liberty W II Garduer—Blanchard Marion John Hov, Jr.....Walker Miles Sam'l K Faust....Jkfillheim Patton G W Kumberger. .Fillmore Petm W F Smith Millheim Potter, V. P D F Fuse. Centre Hall " S. P GW Spangler....Tusseyv'e Hush William t'ullen... Pliilipsb g Suow Shoe Joim G Uzzle B<>w shoe Spring KG Wood .Bellefontc Tavlor Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union J S Fredericks... Fleming Waiker Samuel IJeckert.. Zlou Worth G R Williams I'"t Matilda J. L. SPANGLER. Cbainnun. Frank K. Biblf, Secretary. The Nebraska Democrats. Election of Delegates to the Cin cinnati Convention. COLUMBUS, Neb., April I.—The democratic convention this morning elected delegates to Cincinnati, headed by Dr. Miller, of the Omaha llcrald. They are uninstructed. The committee on resolutions pre seated a separate report advocating hard money and low tariff and de nouncing thß wrong inflicted upon the democratic party and the county at large by the republicans in D 76, and pledging tbe Dcmoc-ats of Nebraska to right those wrongs as far as possible aud punish the wrongdoers. The re jnrt was adopted. — Tiie following are the prominent Democratic candidates for President, with large sections of country yet to hear from." It Is a splendid list of statesmen, to select f rom, aud presents a fine contrast to the meagre list of Republican timber available for the Same uso. Pick out any three at ran dom, and they are the superiors in at tainments, qualifications and culture, of Grant, Sherman, Blaine: lloratio Seymour and Samuel J. Tilden, of New York. Gen. Wiqfleld S. Han cock and John Smith , of Penflsylvauia ; Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware ; Joel Parker, of New Jersey ; A. G. Tiiur man and Hugh J. Jewett, of Ohio ; David Davis and John M. Palmer, of Illinois ; aud last but not least, Thom as A. Hendricks, of Indiana. For Blaine. Kansas Instructs for the Plum 3d Knight of Maino. ToraKA, K in., April I.—'The repub lican state"cvmventiim orgmiz it ion is strictly for Blaine. All the rulings of the chair were against the Grant men. Ttie resolution naming the delegation to the national convention passed by,a vote of 188 to IIS. Mr. Mo tel offered a resolution nominating presidential electors, which was adopted, the Grant men refraining from voting. An ong the resolutions adopted was the following : That James ft. Blaine has the conti dence of the Republicans and that we recognize in him a statesman worthy to lead the national republican party to victory ; that lie is the choice of the itepubhcans of Kansas for president of the United States, and that we pledge hiui our united support. Our Washington Lettar. WASHINGTON. I) C. ) April 3, IfBJ. j The Hons* yesterday by a uon-parti san vote, gave to the Postmaster Jen eral money enough to continue for the present ' star" pos'at routes. The de flcicncy thus nude good was occasion ed uv in service on sngh routes, and an increase within the dis cretion of the Post Master General, but which has never before been exer cised to so great an extent. It seems i ecessary that some restrictions should be put on the Department's power in thn respect, for, as said in debate, if a deficiency of one million can be created, one of ten can be, and though one Post Master General may be honest and may exorcise jnd gement, another may be corrupt or a fool. This bill, ami 'the "iinmefli ate defi ciency'' bill, passed finally in the Sen ate on Thursday, are all that has been accomplished during the week. Yet this is a better showing than usual. Tne immediate deficiency bill contain an appropriation for- the payment of election Marshal?, coupled with a pro vision that such ofiicers should be cho sen from the different parties. Only one speech was male in the Senate against this provision, and that by Senator Edmuuas. Tne vote by which it passed was strictly partisan. There is some doubt among Democrats of the wisdom of this rider, but it is worth a trial at any rate. The political debate for which Mr. Blaine so ardently longs will soon be on hand. The army appropriation bill will be repcrted in a few days, and will have a ''rider'' forbidding payment of money for the transportation of troops to the polls or for their services or sub sistence there. Speaking of Mr. Blaine that eminent build' iu debate, seems to be likely to have his hands full at this session, without seeking quarrels "with Demo crats ; Messrs. Carpenter and Edmunds commenced the other day a system of contemptible nagging, which they sup posed very annoying to Mr. Blaine. They with Mr. Conkling and General Logan, all Grant men, have clear con trol of the radical minority in the Sen ate, and will probably see to it that the S-nator from Maine shall be deprived of as mauy honors as possible. The object of course is to kill him off us a Presidential Candidate. Carroll. Hancock in Vermont. Watkrrury, April I.— The Demo cratic State Convention has been culled to meet at Mootpelier oil Apt il 22. A strong Hancock sentimeut prevailed at tbe State committee meeting. Hon. C. S. Wolfe says that the bal ance of the legislative roosters will have tbeir trials at the April term of the Dauphin county court. THE latest po itical idea is advanced by seventy republicans of Waterbury, Cun|i. These seventy noble radicals throk that Hayes was put into the presidency by frand, "but deem it no more than proper that he should be given an opportunity to secure an hon est term. Ilis fraudulency is theic fore their ilrst choice for 1880. "Here's richness for you," as Squeers said to the skimmed milk.— Ex. San Francisco Election. Kearney Defeated, It is a matter of much congratulu tiou that the arch demagogues, agita tor and disturber of the peace, Dennis Kearney, in San Francisco, has been thoroughly repudiated by the people. At the recent municipal election in that city the Citizens' Union elected tliair tickets over the so-called Workingiiieu (Kearneyites) by some six thousand majority. Kearney and his followers are furi ous. When Kearney received news that he was beaten he raved like a mad* man and worked himself up into such an excited state that lie fell in a fit, foaming at the mouth, and was car ried to his residence and physicians summoned. His prostration has served to intensify the public excitement, and tnere are no end of rumors afloat re garding his condition. A PETITION was presented in the New York legislature theother diy ex actly a ini'e long. Allowing half an inch for each niffne it must have con lained 12!',7'y> names. The Bribers. Lust Monday was the day fixed by Judge Pearson, of the Dauphin county court to sentence the convicted bribers Messrs. Kemble, Salter, Petroff, Craw ford and Itumberger, but they had tied before the time and failed to respond when called. Their recognizances weie declared forfeited and hencli war rants for their arrest were issued, and they can now he arrested anywhere in the United States. Kcmhlo was seen in New York and Atlantic city. In died he made no secret at all of his whereabouts. It is not known where Petroff and the others of the bribers are hid, but it is supposed that are in Philadelphia. LATER. —AII the bribers except Kemble, appeared in llw rlslmrg on Monday and delivered themselves up to the sheriff. They were imprisoned for a briers} ace and then brought before Judge Pearson on an application to have theii roconizuices renewed to ap pear for senteuce at the next teim of court. Fraudulent Pensioners. 9 WASHINGTON, March 31.—Senator Withers presented to the Senate to day a written report iu explanation and ad vocacy of the bill recently reported by him from the committee on pensions as a substitute for the measure known as tlie "<"'o surgeons'' bill. The bill was described in these dispatches on the day it was agreed upon by the com mittee. The enormous sums of money are being drawn from the Treasury through fraud by persons who are not en tit led to pensions; and that many perjuries and forgeries are committed on pension claims ; and when it is re membered that under the system now i.i force the Commissioner is not au thorized to S'-nd out. agents to search for fiHU lor for fraudulent c wses, but miist wait until reasonable suspicion hasattiched to a case before he can order an investigation, it will be seen that the discovery of these frauds must be left mainly to accident and there fore that the frauds discovered are pr>b.iblv veiy few in comparison to the whole number which exist. Origin of the United Brethren Church. The church known as the U. B. in Christ has numerous congregations, ino many thousands f member in this county, and several flourishing church es In this citv. The church had its or igin, we have bten informed, at a meeting held near tlfe city of Lancas ter, about the year 18450r1849. Wtu. Otterbein'an eminent and learned di vine of the German Reformed church, and Martin Boelira, a pibronner, of Virginia, i.% bishop of the eastern dio cese, but is confined at his home by sickness. lie has served the church thirty eight yeais as bishop.-Harris bury Patriot. Frightful Figures. • Rev. Geo. W. Miller, in his address before the Conference at Altoona, on the oic.tsion of the Temperance Anni versaiy, showed by reference to statis tics that the value of liquors manufac tured in the United Scales for a single year, according to the government re turns, is $739. "00,000. That we spend for six other great industries—tlour, cotton goods, boots and shoes, cloth ing, woolen goods and job printing—a total of $610,000,9. 0. Pennsylvania upends in one year for liquor, $152,663, 945 ; for schools and school teaching, $5,863,015. There are engaged in the liquor business, 78.000 persons, aud as school teachers, 16,870. The money spent thus for liquors in Pennsylvania in one year would fur nish for the poor 24,000 barrels of flour at $7 per barrel. It would build *20,U00 miles of railroad at $30,000 per m;lo; 10,000 dwellings for the homeless at SI,OOO each ; 1,000 churches at ss,' 00 eacti ; 1,000 high schools and academies at $5,000 ; furnish 10,000 suits of cloth ing at S6O each ; give 5,(00 widows an annuity of SSOO each ; give 10,009 or phaned children S2OO each ; 500 woun ded soldiers a pension of SSOO eacli ; build 20 State orphan asylums at $"0,- 00); 20 State normal scnools at SIOO, 000 each. All this arid yet leave the enormous suui of $60,050,000 unex pended.—Ex. Sorrowful Account of the Col ored Emigrants. MOBILE, Ala., March 20.— The Jiej titer will publish to-morrow au inter view with S. 11. Senar, a colored man, returned from Illinois lie gives a full and sorrowful account of his brethren in the west and says their condition is worse than it ever was in slavery times. He intended to travel through the state and warn his colored breth ren. lie says the south is the best place for his people. FRIDAY hist must have an ex tra good day for hanging, as no less than seven persons—six colored and one white were swung Into eternity from the gallows o*l that day. The persons executed were James W. Stone, at Washington ; Robert Anderson and Charles Webster, Louisville, Ky ; An* drew Macon, James drown and Samuel Holer, Macon, Miss.; Gustave Breaux, Baton Itougf, La. Looks like a big job for one day. ADMIMMTK A TDK SNA I.EOF V AECABI.K TOWN PROPERTY.—By vlitueof an ftr tier of the Orph ins' Court of t 'cut re county, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of W. M. Hurler, deceased, will offr at imhlle sale, at Millheim. on Saturdav , March 27th, the following valuable property: All that certain House aa Saturday, tie' letti day of April next, the following described real estate, viz: No. 1, A ccrain .ract of timberland situate in Halites township. Centre Co.. Ha., hounded on the north by farms Of John Zolgler. on the south by lands of s. M. Motx and Samuel Vearlck and on the west by lands of Samuel Ye.vick, con taining sixty acres, more or less. No. 2. Also a tract of timberland situate near Auronshtug. Inmn.ied on the north by land of William nover and Ktn'l Kttinger, on the east by land of siinon liote. and Krt tlewok Limbert, oil the south by turnpike road and on the west by lundof B-njainin liattt.-y, contacting seven more or less. No. 2 will be sold at Aaronsbure. at \. M., of said day. and No. 1 at Woodward at $ r. M., of said day. Terms of sale: One half of purchase money must be j>aid on confirmation of sale, and .the other half in a year, vltb Interest. to I** secur ed by bond and mortgage on the promises. 1\ T. .Mt'Ssr. f. Committee of Ac. of ts JACO ii W. STO\ K!t. ITIXKCCTOICS NtiTICK.-Lett rs te-.tanicut j :ry on the estate of Adam Morr, rite of the Borough of Mtl'heim, deceased, hiving been granted to the undersigned, ii persons knowing themselves indebted to *a*d estate arc hereby notified to iv ike immediate payment, and those having claims to present the same dulv authenticated for payment. 12-St 3d ICli A EL ULRICII. JR. TTVNKTTOK'K NOTlCE.—Letters testament M J ary on the e*tnt of Rebecca llev, late of Haines township, deceased. having been grant i it's NOTICE.—I.'-tters of Administration on the estate of Hannah Cimmilh r. late of llalt.e. town Lip, deei-.vcd, havthg been grunted to the undersigned, all persons knowing thcmseives indebted to said estate are hereby requested torn ike immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly nutlnntlentcd for settlement. J MM HAKVBK, Administrator. HV-Gt JJtllffonie, Pa. ETB WILLING TO B: COS VISCKD. Address, PARAGON WRINGER CO.. New Bedford, Mass. l'2-3m PENSIONS obtained for disabled soldiers, from date of dis charge, if application is fifed before July Ist, 1880. Pensions increased. Send postage for new laws blanks and Instructions. Address, W. C. PEKINGK & CO., Pittsburgh, Pi., of Washington, D. C. *jroidest Claim Agency in the United States. l--2in PENSIONS BBS? & aided in IT. s. Service from any cause; a so, for heirs of deceased soldi era. All pensions date buck to day of discharge, and to date oT death of the soldier. Pensions increased: Bounty ami new Discharges procured. Address with stamp. BTOMAUT & Co., Boom No. 8 St. Cloud Building, \ibu ington, D C. 12-1 m W-A-ISTTIEID. Immediately, a few Young Men and Ladies to learn Telegraphy, good situations guaranteed, address with stamp. OBKRLIN TELEGRAPH CO., 12-1 m Oberliu, Ohio. Op i] your address on a Postal Card for a sam- Uu u pie copy of our beautifully illustrated paper, YOUTH'S HOME LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 12-1 in jfsl A 5? J I a Terrible Its fearful e fleet* are corrupt; it ® Pn K' IM? iiNa running dov ; the throat, weal: eyes, deafness, loss of vmr.e, ttjß &Ati jfcf. go Eg E a loss c " .ncll, t'sgusting odors, nasal deformities, and finally *9 ari But 84a W D consumption. From nrst to last it is ever aggressive.. Vi>d> ntry treatments are w. R.i: l!i:n useless. If neglected white a cure is pT.Siblc, £&j&-3i£frp\ it m..y rapidly develop into quick consumption. The most thorough, sue -4 Ccssfui and pleasant treatment is Dr. M. W. CASE'S l'opular Keineiiy— OF TAR KH& INHALANTS U®Ssi>fe'L • *-> A ' ivicc l rc c- i>r. JI. 14. Vi'.yo, yj.l Arch St., fit. Till 1 11 1 DDVTTP I * nw liwtru -111 Ci 11/ I 111 LII Ij ! incut which meets a want Jong fell by the public The delicious muh: of the Harp I* here pro lured by any one, nan. woman or child, even though entirely Ig norant M mimic. Tho string* are numbered from one to ten, and ihe music which accom panies the Instrument Is numbered In like manner, Instead of being pi luted In notes. Everybody appreciates the music of the harp; it Ik (tie king of musical Instrument.*, and tliin is a perfect harp in miniature—the same delici ous tones—and should he In cveiy family In hc land. Any one who evil read this advertise- , meiit ran jday it at once as well as the most ao compllseed must chin. Elegantly llnlshcd and an ornament to any room. We also send along with it a large lot "of music numbered as ex plained above. Tim list Includes "Home, sweet Itome;' "Last Hose of Mummer:" "Sweet live and Bye;" "Old Folks at Home;" "Hold the Foi t; ami all the favoi ite melodic ck Box 725, Washikoton, l. C. 14-4 PA DA DIP To solicit Old era for our Nursery 4ill 1 hDLD stock. Men of integrity, good ha lfPM bits, energy and lair husim-k* ca mr>n 'parity run "easily acquire a know -11) A "MfpCn ledge of the business, must give fIU 1 Lill, ebtire attention to the work an. be able to go to any part of their own or ad joining counties. PEUMA.NENT KMPIOYMKNT, (JOOD F4Y AND EXPENSES. (Jive age, previous occupation, and references. Address, ft. C). CUAME & CO., 10 N. MerriK Mt. I'tin.AUELPKIA. 14 It MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Deininger & Musser PROPRIETORS. The oM and popular establishment is prepared to do all work in their line in a stylo equal V to any in Central Pennsylvania, at .prices that defy competition. COUCHES, v MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, 9 of all sizes, styles and prices made on short notice. The proprietors hope, by , Strict Attention TO FAIR DEALING % a working in opposite directions; ha* MORK SCMPKN SL'KFACE than the old fashioned mills, and will go in a door three feet wide. Send stamp for prices. Agents wanted. Addles*. W. I. BROWS, Manufacturer. 14t-4 3EWI.USUN, OHIO* Iff STAKES Bt® EM 8 © LI GH'TI A Child ru Baa it*'. Kg so simple! 1 It Bcovlrea No Core. g3 3© STROKdi H It Never \\ ears Out, xZiooiiiiiiFT 11 Inches. Bmk bkauCMu. They fr§ cspgclaUy tTcsfcnod fi meet the requirements cf those who deairo to dress well. They are unsurpassed In Style, perfect in FiU so eimpla thßt they are readily understood by tlo most inexperienced. Send 50. for cat alogue. Address, " Domestic" Fashion Co., EEW YOf??r. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Crock, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. % THE SlatchlMa 'firaln-Sarlnr. Tlme-Serlaf, and Money-Having Thrc-hrr. cf tkl day and genera- Man. Berond all rivalry tr Rapid Work, Perfect Cleanlaf, and fbr Bariaf Oraia Warn Waataga. STEAM Power Thresher- a Specialty. Sp> clal U of Separators uiodo rxpris-.ly for Steam Power. OUR Unrivaled Steam Threshev Enurlnea. both Portable and Tra-tion, with Valuable linprore incnU. far beyond any other make or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often three to Ore times that amount) can be made by the lUtra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. aB4IN" Ralaera will not submit to the enor mous wastage of Grain and tho Inferior work done by all othvr machines, wbcu onec posted ou the difference. NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oafe, Barley, Kye, and lika Graius, but the O-st.* Success ful Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and Use Seeds. Requires DO "atiachmenu" or "rebuilding" to change from Grain to Seeds. IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, etc., car " VIBJUTOB" Tliroshcr Outffts arc Incomparable. MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Porta, nalng less than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. Make* Clean Work, with no Litterings or Scatterings. rOl T B Sizes of Separators Made, Kauylug from Six to Twelve-Horse siae, and twostylee of Mount ed Horse Powers to match. POB Particulars, Call on our Dealers or write to tts for Illustrated Circular, -, hicb we piafl free. THE white SEWINB MACHINE •*UIJ BEST OF AUo Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unturpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Bread Claim or >ilnw fcvrevy tArea zarAxi.Mt© Isa XA* a\s.g- J o 3 w ft m VI ® 0 f 5Z H H § ; o g J" o ? ► 5 >l3 1i l ** °| H Ml Is 1I 1! O3 ? " 5 3St | .s ? Sioif ■ f 11 > I p 9* rp * " HIGHEST HONORS , AT TUX Centennial World's Fair, 1876t TBS SEONINGER ORGANS sxosocworo usAjrarocaLT AM thS BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their comparative excellence ie recognised by Che JuOges in their iteport, iron widen tka following la ao extract: "The B. SHONINGER ORGABT OO.'S exhibit as thio beat Instruiuenti at 8 price rendering them poasible to a large cltfs of purchasers,"caving a oomblnatlou ot Reedo an d Belle, prodncin : novel and pleasing effects. • containing many desirable improvements, wlii stand longer In dry or camp climate, less liable to get ont of order, all the boards being nudu thrse-ply, put together so it is imuoeaible for th®ni to either shrink, swell or split." THB VNLY OiCGAJriS AWARDED THIS 11ANK. J This Medal and Awsrd was granted after tha most severe competition of the best makers, before one o* the most competent juries over assembled. Hew Btyk-s and prices Jnst irsaed, whloh are in aooordsnce with oar rale, the BfibT Git* QAM for liio least money. We ere prepared to appoint ti taw new Agents Illustrated Caloioguofi moiled, pout-paid, on application to a. SIIONIKGER ORGAN 00., 91 to ItS CHESTNUT STREET, Ifsw H*v*v. COHV:.