CiJfi Ceatrt aaporter. * IKB. KtntW. KDITOI. Ckxtrb Hall, Pi., Sept. f, I*7 c_ HTATEDEN. TICKKT. To* srrßXw* Jt ct JOHNTRCNKRY, of Venango. ro* AtJftTOW OEKKKAt. WM. P. SCHKBL, of Radford. iron ST AT* TWiAtuaftw. Col. A. 0. KOYKB, cfCßnteu The latest eommiaeion,since the t to 7 commission, ia the "Sitting Bull" com miaaion. whiah was to leave Washington on Wednesday for Fort Beutou. brotr Chicago thay will bo accompanied by the Canadian oommiaaioner. b rorn 1 ort Benton will be ftirnishcd with s military eacort to the Canadian borders where a Canadian escort will be furnish ed as far as Fort Walsh, fr m which point negotiations will be conducted. Both governments are anxious u> aToid any possible diplomatic complication* in the future, should Sitting Bull u* Canadian territory as a Use for hostile operations against the I'nited State*. The whole number of Sioux refuge* * in the British possessions, including Sit ting Ball's band, is estimated at 12.000. Instructions to the commission, which will be submitted to the cabinet, make the ultimatum of this govern ment the surrender of Sitting Bull and hia warriors as prisoners of war. We imagine that Hayes—occupying the presidential chair fraudulently must feel like a fish out of water, uu comfortable all the time. He sees that his countrymen stand almost entire<y aloof from him. The leading men ol his own party —with Few exceptions give him the cold shoulder. The demo crats, notwithstanding he is carrying out their policy, can not be euticed into giving his administration that moral support which it would receive from them if he were the fairly elected presi dent. The man sees and feels all this, hence we cannot conclude otherwise than that he must not experience any pleasant moments in the high position he fraudulently fills, whether it be in his working moments by day or in ha dreams at night. Mr. Hayes has traveled over a portion of the middle and New England states this summer. Everywhere he has met with cold receptions; there was none of that euthnsiasin and manifestation of good will that greeted former chief magistrates when traveling through the land. And why is this? The people know that he is not the legitimate presi dent—they know that he was beaten by a majority of half a million on the popular vote; that a majority of the States cast their votes against him, and that he did not have a majority of the electors, and that he holds the teat solely through an unconstitutional com mission, the majority of which clearly perjured themselves and were guilty of criminal inconaiatency in their rulinga, in order that Mr. Tilden might be cheat ed out of his rights, and Hayes be plac ed in a position to which the people never elected him. The fraudulent president never will command the respect of the American people, let his policy be what it may. The Philadelphia Times says the threat made at Cincinnati by Jewett, the secretary of the Louisiana Republican State central committee, that in certain emergencies he would expose the man ner in which Louisiana was carried by doctoring the returns of supervisors, contains a good deal more than appears on the surface, and some of the circum stances at least are known to several persons. After the election the super visors of East and West Feliciana sent in their returns without protest, each ridiculing the idea of protesting on ac count of intimidation. The Democratic majority in East Feliciana was 1,743 votes, as cast in the regular boxes, and over4oo cast in other boxes by men de prived of registration, owing to the ab sence of the supervisor. This brought the Democratic majority up to some 2,200. In West Feliciana it was about 600. When it was found that Hayes* election depended on the State ail the power of the Republican chiefs was brought to bear on these two stipend' ■ors, a a the State coal J not by any mean: hare been carried for Hayes unless tbeii parishes were thrown out. The fact thai there were no Bepublican votes cast in East Feliciana made a good case on iti face for the Republicans. The super' visor of West Feliciana made a protest after the time required by law. The supervisor of East Feliciana made a general statement of affairs as they' had been reported. He refused to swear to this report because it was mere hearsay, and he did not know that it was true. This was afterward changed to a regular intimidation protest, a jurat attached and the parish thrown oat. Threats were made that if be exposed the cheat he wonld be imprisoned on trumped-up charges, and both of them were assured by a member of the Republican visiting committee that they would be provided for, and a letter guaranteeing this given them. The closing chapter of this transaction is a curious one. The super visor of West Feliciana bad possession of this letter. He was shot down in cold blood after the inauguration and the letter mysteriously disappeared. The supervisor of East Feliciana left the State. Let Jewett speak, by all means. THE INDIAN FA JUNE. The account* of the famine in India are horrible, and show that it is fearfully on the increase. Intelligence from Lon don, Ang. 29, says: The editor of the Madras Times, a member of the Relief Committee, irrites under date of August Ist, as follows: "The population in Southern India, more or less afflicted by the famine, numbers tweuly-four mill ions. In the most favorable circum stances, at least one sixth will die. Twenty-three people in all died of star vation in Bengal. In Madras, no camp JOI three thousand, rises morning after morning without leaving thirty corpses. In the interior the distress is most fear ful. One gentleman passing down the valley in Wvlaad district, counted twen ty-nine dead bodies on the road. A coffee planter seeking shelter from the rain in a hut, found six decomposing corpses in it. On any day and every day mothers may be seen in the streets of Madras offering their children for sale, while the foundling portion of the poor house is full of infants found by the poliee on the roads, deserted by their parents. Since the famine begun five hundred thousand people have died of want and distress. The first big trage dy may be expected in Mysore in that province. Indeed information has reached from Banglore of two cases of canabalism already. GRKA T WIfEA T FA KM IS'.. A friend has sent us a copy of a Pako-1 tu paper, with the articles below marked which will be interesting reading for some of our Centre county farmers; A friend in Geneva, 111., writes nathai ho ha* hoard a great deal about the "iHdrytnple fartn." near Farm 1 , and has also seen many contradictory statement* about the siae 01 the farm and the amount in wheat iHia year, and a*k* u* to give him a"a bill of particulars." For the benefit of our correspondent, and others who tnay he Interest<hl in large farming operations, wa will state that what i* called the "Palrymple farm" i* a trad of about 11,000 acres of land near Caaaelton, twenty mile* w c.t of Fargo, ( on the lino of the Northern Pacific Hail road. It i owned by Geo. W. t ana and P. B. Cheuav, of New A'ork, and Oliver Pnlrvmple, the "wheal king of Minneso ta," as fie is termed. Twelve hundred a re* were broken in 1575 and sowed to wheat last year. This year there are 4,000 acrea in wheat—and a splendid crop it is, too—and 3,000 acres addition* al w ere broken tlii* season for seeding next year. Mr. Dairymplaalao owns a hair intci eat in what is kuown as the "Grandin farm," a tract of 40,000 acre* ju*l north of Flur lliver.in Traill Countv, P T., :V --miles north of largo, The other owners are the Grandin Brothers, linkers of Tidioute, Pa. On thi* farm there art 3,500 acrea in wheat this year, aud aoiue JtjooO acrca broken fvr next year. To harvest hta crop of 7,500 acrea on the two places, it required 4? nairbindiugreapers SSS horse* and mules and KV men. Nine steam thresher*, each with a capacity o: 1,000 bushels per day, arc now at w-rk threshing the grain. „ In addition to his interest in the*< two immense farms. Mr. Palrymple owus 2,Otk) acres of laud in Cottage Grove Minn., near St, Paul, 1,500 acres of which is in wheat -eo that stther a* sola or half owner. Mr. Dairy mple is in terested in D.UOt' acres of wheat this year will be increased to 15,000 seres next We may add that it is the intention of the owners of these two huge farm* to break on an average about 5,000 acre* each year, uutil tbe whole 51,000 acres aro brought under cultivation. "Ihey have abundant means, and the cxpeu ment so far has proven that it ia not possttde to make a better iiivaeUnaol of tuouev. Thi* is the second year of the enterprise, and so far the net profits have been over $lO iwr acra each year, for every acre under cultivation, Go thou and"do likewise, and there is plenty of room hare to do it In. Mr. Jioyes, our nomiueo for slate treasurer, has promised to atteud the Berks county fair. The Jay of reckoning hae come for the South Caroliua riug, composed of scalawags and carpet baggers, who un der the protection of Grant's bayonets robbed and plundered the state whole sale. A telegram from Columbia, of Aug. 29, save that on that day the grand jury found true bills against ex-Lieuten ant Governor Gleaves. ex-Treasurers Parker and Cardoso, ex-Comptrollers Dunn and Hoge, ex-Speaker Lee, Clerks of General Assembly Woodruff and Jones, ex-State Senator Owens and others on various serious charges of fraud in connection with the discharge of their official duties. Brigham Young died at Salt lake City, on Tuesday 28 ult, aged 78 years. The death of the Mormon ruler would settle the matter that marriage,or being much married, will not shorten a man s career on earth ; for old Brigham had 19 women tacked to him matrimonially and lived to a good old age—ranch lon ger than the majority of bachelors. The wonder is not ao much that tha old Morman chief did not long ago break down under such a load of wives, but that he could endure and survive under such an array of mothars-in-law as 19 wives would bring him to boot, is a marvel. Still Brigham'a enduring such a load of petticoata does not argue that it is ne cessary for a man to be numerously married in order to bare long life—a good many chaps have shortened their livea because they took one wife, and the experience of such would be that it were better to commit suicide nineteen times than to get married once. But Brigham Young—now dead and gone— is an exception to thia reasoning—he stood it all and endured it to a ripe old age, and leaves many "ridden" to mourn bis departure. "It is not good for man to be alone," save the good Book. This passage was evidently given the moat liberal interpretation by the Mor mon leader, and he concluded its fulfill ment consisted in being married to 19 women, and as far as we know he ran the fearfnl gauntlet successfully, if we except the rebellions Ann Elita who seceeded from Brigham's fold of females and only so recently pestered the old polygamist with)auita in court for divorce and alimony. The lowa democracy held their state convention last week and nominated Mr. Irish for governor by acclamation, and adopted a greenback and anti specie-resumption platform. Great cheering followed the suggestion made in his remarks, by the chairman that Saml J. Tilden must be vindicated by are-nomination in 1880. From our exchanges we observe that | the democratic state ticket is hailed with the greatest satisfaction all over the state. Trnnkey, Schell and Noye* are the men for the people and the times. Even republican journals admit that oar nominees are good men. Honesty and integrity baa stamped their lives. Tbe name of the chief of the Russian staff is Gen. Xepokitachitzky. The only way we know of to remodel auch a jawbreaker like that, would be to have it struck by lightning three times before breakfast and have it knocked into bet ter shape. The democracy of Pennsylvania will make a big Noise and Schell the rads to death. THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN KENTUCKY. Returns from all but seven counties •how that at the recent election in Ken tucky Tate, democrat, for secretary of state, received 94,701 votes, and Trabne, republican, 20,453, giving Tate a majori ty of 74 ? 370, which the returns from the remaining seven conn ties will increase to upward of 75,000. All the state sens tors but one are democrats, and the re> publicans have only fourteen members of the house of representatives. The republicans gained three representatives and the democrats five senators. Quite a number of failures of Chicago business men occurred lately. Ilayea is about to make a trip to Ohio. , The State Ravinga Bank, of Chicago, which has 16,000 depositors, is bankrupt. Still they come. Milliken, the Blair county blatherskite ha* boea arretted fur using language incit ing men to strike during the late trouble* Mil'tiken made fool of himself lat fa" by offering bis regiment to guard "Wash ington and prevent Tilden from besoming president. Milliken. like some wore we know of, belongs to that class of follows, who seek to gain notoriety by getting themselves into trouble, having no merit that would otherwise make them known. Democratic Co. Convention, 3rd Tues day in Sept., 18. Delegate elections Sat urday previous. Among the craw of robber.* w ho plun dered South Carolina since the war, is our own John J. Patterson, of Juniata. On SO ult.. the (irand Jury, at Columbia returned true bill* igaiiut ex-Governor 11. 11. G leaves, C. W. Montgomery, at- j President of the Senate; A. O. Jonca and ♦l'floYirnorV, J. Moaaa for breach of trurt with fraudulent In lent, and against Meea for hiring and counselling breach of trust with fraudulent intoot. The chnrgvs iuvolvo the iaaue of fraudulent pay certificate* to various persons, some of whom were wholly fictitious, the of fcu*e being committed at the time the accused were u fiber* of the General As sembly. True hi Ila were alao ret urn ad against Kileatl. Parker for larceny and breach of trust, and K, R. Jarola, teller of the South Carolina Hanking aud Trust Company, for forgery in indorsing and receipting in the names of Joon Mooney and John l eggrtt for money amounting to obtained upon two warrant* stfileu from tlie executive t'Ti cere when Scott wa Governor. The sum waaust'd as a corruption hind upon ! members of the l egislature in 1577 to preveut the unpetuhuis.it of Scott u* Governor and Parker as Treaaurer, which waa then | ending A true lull was also returned against Josephua Woodruff, Cletk of the Senate, for forg ing the name of a merchant in Charles lon upon a bill of sundries fraudulently altered ami raised in amount from |S_V to W.W. True bills were rendered by the jury against John J. Patterson, Nile* Ci. Parker and Hiram 11. Kimptou, the then financial agent of the State in New York, for conspiracy to bribe members of the Legislature. Ihitteraon, President of the Bins Ridge road, gave Kisupton an order on Treasurer Parker for scrip of the road belonging to the Stale for the purpose of corrupting members of the Legislature and procuring the passage of certam acta in which they were ed. Tiue billa were alao returned against U. K. Scott, Patterson, Parker and Jacob* for conspiracy to clieat and defraud.and yet another true bill against Patterson for hiring and counselling Parker to commit larceny and breach of trust. Jiiaephua Woodruff and A. O. Jones, two members of the ring * hom indictments were found by the Grand Jury, have signified their tilliD||D(*t to lum State's evidence ;\hen the care come up for trial in i Vtober next. They have already made a clean breast before the Investigating Committee, aud Wood ruff has turned over to Ihecotuiuitteeall of hie private books and papers which throw light upon the dark aud nefarious transactions of the ring of which be was a member Reports from the anthracite coal re gions, say that the diasatiafketiou among the miners is increasing, and that the governor has decided to keep a large body of soldiers in Luxerue county. From Wilkcsbarre, it ia announced that this week companies of aoldicrs have beau stationed at every mine in that vicinity, and they will not be removed until operations begin. The idle miners iook upon this as an infringement of their rights, anil they are'talking louder than ever. All day, Ist, large crowds have beeu discussing the announcement that the soldiers would not be removed until work begins, and the men swear they will have a very long time to serve. There ia a vague re port abroad that the occupation of the mines by the soldiers is only the prelude to an attempt soon to be made to intro duce new miners into the collieries. From whence they arc to come is not stated, although the most absorb stones are atioat. The operators are very reti cent, denying that otner men will be en gaged. In the meantime one of the greatest local political organizations of working men ever known in that section ia form ing. Men of every nationality are join ing it from both political parties. It is thought, however, that the Irish and Welsh elements in the new party will clash before long and that Ibis will tend to its dissolution. But there is no tell ing. In the meantime the days are passing, business is growing duller and the strike continue*, with hopes of resumption growing weaker as time advances. The bubble may burst at any moment, bow ever, for the opposition only need a valiant leader, and if one should rise to the surface fully two-thirds of the idle men would go to work. According to The Engineering and Mining Journal, the qua k est piece of railway construction on record is that of the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Road. The distance is 55 miles; the gauge 3 J feet; among the excavations there is one of4o,ooocubic yards: among embankments, one of 1 800 fee', long us ing 23,000 cubic yards of earth, which was built in a week; of bridges and cul verts there are than 100. The whole road was constiucted in 07 days, and in time for a large summer excur sion travel. The work is highly spoken of as at reditable piece of engineering, and it bad tbe unusual merit of coming within the estimated coat. As a companion piece to this we pre sent the construction of the L. C. A 8. C. lilt., now reaching from Lewisbnrg to Spring Mills, a distance of 50 miles, and about 5 years fooled around in construct ing it so fa'. 55 miles in 61 days shows what can be done in building a railroad, and 50 miles in five years shows "how not to do it." THE FLORIDA FRA ID. A* INTERVIEW WITH JtSTRE FIELD ON JOE bradley's infamy. m San Francisco, Cal., August 28.—A few days ago the Daily Kxchange published a reply from Justice Field, of the Uni ted States supreme court, to an article recently published in the New York Sun, charging Justice Bradley with having read an opinion to Justices Field and Clifford to the effect that the electoral vote of Florida should be given to Til den and liendricks, tbe democratic nominees, and reversing his conclusions without alteration of the premiaes or ar guments. A number of attempts have been made by representatives of the press to inter view Justice Field on the subject, but he has uniformly refused to say any thing, and in moatcases has declined io see them altogether. The Exchange yesterday published an interview with Justice Field. He at first demurred to giving any statement whatever, but finally said, after some reflection and speaking with great deliberation, "Well, sir, all that I care to aay in regard to that is, that Justice Bradley read''—with peculiar emphasis on the word "read"— "Justice Bradley read no opinion to me in advance of the formal submission of the opinions to the commission. Be yond that I think it would be improper for me to say anything. If I should en ter u|>on the subjert 1 should probably say a great deal tnore than 1 wish to say." "I think I comprehend your reply," said the interviewer. "The point yon make is that the opinion which the Hun savs waa submitted to you and Justice Clifford in writing was not so written. It was u more verbal communication of the opinion which Justice Bradley had arrived at." To this the justice replied : You have mv answer; all the answer 1 can now make. Justice Bradley did not i read" —again emphasizing the word "read" —"any opinion to me as alleged." "Very well, sir. continued the question er, "there can he no objection to my call ing attention in my publication of this conversation to the emphasis you putou the word 'read,' that will uiakc the aignilicauce of your reply as clear to the louder mi il i>i nott to inc." ' You Lave nil the answer 1 ntivo to make," persist '<! the justice; "I will not ilim-tim the matter In any of it* dclaile." The rad state convention assembled at Uarrisburg, Wednesday, and it ia net tled thitt Bterrett would he nominated for Snpretite Judge hv tcclnmat'on, with theehanren in fhvor of Gen. Pasatnore of P dtiTillr, for Ami. ttoncrai. The It unman iirw*j>fier Vedemoste, nflcrntt elaborate review of the attnia nl readv expended on the war, draws the conclusion that, if tho war lasts till next Autuiun, il will cost nut i*a* iliau rdiO,- t)tO.O00 rutiblcs, |foA),.V*),titKl of which out),ooo [ido.sflO.ixH)) have already been expended. To cover this atitn there ia in reserve 150,000,000 roubles 15100.A00.000.J Aa to lite lauiatmng 450,1X0,000, (s:t-'.,V*),t>(KtJ more pai>ei money, of w Inch there is already J>?7, lk)0 ( (ki rouble* [|'>tt\2l(t,ooo] in cirft;l. tion, must he issued • • lyspite the unei pected crisis in Trance the preparation* for the Kxhibition ot lhTf are mnkiug fair progresMi. in an official report lit* Minister of t ouiuierca st.de- that tho buildings will be com pletc in October two months earlier than ws expected and that *|varo has been allotted to French exhibitor* and to every nation which has applied for it i'lirca, he aava, will be awarded in ac cordance mainly with ttie rules follow*.l ut the Kxhibition of lsri7. A sum of $300,000 ia appropriated for theae awards which are to be made bv an i Wcrnat'on al jury rornpoeed of 3.V) foreigners and doci k rrnrliinen. Amoug the prirea for general induatry will be 100 large ones in money and I,UK)gold and 4,000 eiiver medals. I'F.N N'A l> K M PLATFORM Kta-r -That th* indurlion of Rutherford 11 Hayes into the office of President, notw UlirVanding the election of Samuel J. Titden thereto, • a high crime against free government, which hat not been en dorid and will not be forgotten. The KBIUC spirit of patriotism which forbore a contest upon the first offense will resist and punish any attempt at a second, SK<VW I- - That the immediate happy ef fect of the application by the Federal sd ministratiua of the Democratic policy ol non-intervention in internal affairs of Southern Bute* amply vindicate* our fre quent protests against previous violation of the reserved right of the several Bute* to exercise all power nt t delcgatad to the trenera! Government by express constitu tional provision. TUIKP— Tha". the purpose to reft-rm the Civil Bervice, which has been proclaimed by the present Administration, is, like its Bout hern policy, a confession of (lies fail ure of Radicalism and a just tribute to the Democracy, which has long anJ earnestly da.nanded the overthrow and punishment of all cotrupl officials. Fai'tTll-Tkit capital cotubiued in cor pomle organisation hat been too highly Uror. J by both Federal and State Init iation, and iti demandt for large return* are inconsistent with the deprcised eocdi tion of laboring and business interest* of thr country We oppose further enactment* for it* special boiuft at the expeuse of ott er interval*. Labor and capital tbouid, have no caut* tor antagonism, and they abouid be left free to adjuat it* own rela tioui. The right to contract freely exist* for both j.ariivt, FtrTti—That we accept tho admonition of Jackson in laying that alanding armiea are dangerous to free government* in liiun ol peace . "I tball not teek to en large our preaent establishment nor dure gard the aalutary 1-ssoa ot political eape- , rienca which teachea that the military should be heldsubordioate tocivil power." Accordingly the increeie ot the Federal' army and any attempt to employ It aa a partisan agent of Federal authority, or for, interference with the sovereign right* of| State*, will receive continued earnest op position of the Democracy of PennsyH a nla. • I That the depritallon of employment cf many thousands ot industrious clliseni and laborer*, and the deep d-stres* of themselves and families enlist our hearty sympathy, and we declare in the language of Thomas Jefferson, the founder of our party, that "A wise and frugal Govern ment, which shall restrain men from Injur ing one another, and (hall leave them oth- 1 wise free to emulate their own pursuits ol industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor tbo bread it ha* earned,'' It the hope of people in ad versity and their security in prosperity, and that under such a government which I it is the mission of the Democracy to maintain and perpetuate, any resort to force or to violation of law or invasion of rights of person or of property to redrca* grievance, it needles* and at war with the free institution* under which the only rightful remedy i*by frequently recurriug election* of the representative* ot the peo ple in Stale Legislature* and in the Fed eral Congress to accomplish the will of th' majority, which should be accepted by the voice of all. SIXTH—That many of our rich mm have not been content with equal produc tion an J equal benefits, but bare besought ua to make them rich by acta of Congress, and by attempting to gratify their deiirr* wo hare, in the results of our Irgialation, arrayed aoction against a action, intcreat agwimt interoat, and tnan againat man in fearful commotion, and therefore the grant by the legislatures of States or by Congreas of executive privilege*. and the cslablbhnuntof odioua monopolies, under pretext of public benefit, or of juatice to certain section* of the country, aro a dUj reel assault upon the equal rights of the' people, and as these monopolies hare been contrived to enrich the few, whilst a large number of peoplo are reduced to want.! The Democracy of Pennsylvania protests against subsidies, land grants, loans of the public credit, and appropriations of the people's money to any corporation as le galized plunder of the tax-paying indus tries of the country. SKVKNTII—That we look with alarm and apprehension upon the pretensions of the great transportation companies to be above the fundamental law of this Com monwealth, which governs all elso within our borders, and until they accept tbo Constitution of 1873 in good faith, they should remain objects of the utmost vigi lance and jealousy by both the Legislature and the people. Rctolved, That we hereby re affirm and adopt tbo financial resolutions of the National Democratic platform, adopted at St. Louis in 1876. NOT CHARLIE ROSS. Phila., Sept. 2.--This morning, about 11 o'clock, Sheriff Coffin, of Clarke county, 0., and Perry Bccbtol, who found the boy known a* Qua. Lovering, whom ho claim* to be the lout Charley ROM in German town. Immense crowd* assembled at the depot nt Ninth and Green streets, and alio in Germantown, where people came ini from the country in all direction* to see the boy. The child wsi taken into the presence ol Mrs. ltoss and bar children, nil of whom failed to recognize him. M rs. Ross say* he not her boy, although he resembles Charley, his eyes being like his, but bis wrists are 100 large, and he is too wide between the cheek bones The little fellow wit* very much worried and vexed by the curious attention of tho crowd, and at one time became so stubborn that the Sheriff was obliged to carry him away and plead with him for nearly nn hour before he would move. A number of Mr. Ross's friends who knew Charley say he resem ble* tho lost boy very much, and some of them even express tho opinion tbut he is Charley TWENTY-FOUR LIVES LOST IN A MINE. City of Mexico, August 19. A dreadful fire has occurred in the Kosaria mine. Twenty-four liveawero lost. Many persons were severely injured. * iUK RIStiIANB ATTACK. 1.1) AT THREE POINTS ItY TilK TURKS. Iho Turk* Repulsed in Several En gagements. Constantinople, August 31 A tolrgrsm fioin Shurol*. dated yesterday. announce* 'bat the column if Suleiman P*-ha ha* advanced front K-ki-Djuma, anl crossed jthu river I.otn, near Agasblar. driving 'no k the Russian*, who, aftdrn short resit | tanco. rati rated from the river. , Rr.ljib Pasha lias advaiired front Km towards Torluk, repulsing tbo Hu>* siani and capturing two gun*. A great j battle i belivve.l to he imminent. The Turk* ate assuming the offoniiv* along the whole line. Mnnchsrtrr, August HI.- The Gusrdian rtceisad s lel-gram this nflernocn stating that thr expected battle along tho lino of the Lorn from Aghaalar to Tr*lk com pienced yeterday and cuntinued all day Mahomet All l'*shscomnianJedtheTurk* m perron and attacked the Itustian* at three points Bo far'.he Turks are succiet ful KL KLL KM K'PM VICTORY. A Ibaaatrcua ltuseiiu Defeat- ' London, September 1. Tbe Times' cor respondent wiib the Turkish army tele gratis the following description of Thurs day's battle, apparently from personal ob servation s Early this morning Nedjih Pasha advanced from Adakeny, near ltas grad. with three brigades, two batteries of artillery, two squadtor* of cavalry and one brigade ofluUntry reservei. Mehem el All and Prince llasian took up a posi tion with their suff on a high hill imnrie dinU-ly north of Yeni kot, which com mands an uninterrupted view from Ras grad to beyond Osman Bazar The Rus sians, from their batteries behind Badana, opened fire about V o'clock on theadvanc it g Tut ka. Modjib *t ndily adt suced and entered the burning village of Badana by U3O o'clock. Tha retreating Russians were hotly pressed Tory retired prec.pl lately to Karras-an, where they made a \ igoroux itsnd. Sabll Pasha created a di version by attacking llaldarkoi. Tbo Kussiatis had a battery of three guns lis their right near liaiJarkol. They made splendid practice at the advancing Turka ■nd Egyptians, but these cleverly opened out and advanced to the right and left of tho village in a really workmanlike man ner. The Engagement Becomes (ieiicml. The engagement now b*c*me genera), isnd exu-u !rd|uvcr some fifteen milrs. A neavy and continued roll of fire of skirm ishers w*s heard along all the ridges from 1 Basistier to near Badana. By four o'clock Karassan was in fiaines The Russian* 'gradually garo way, and the Turks re doubled the energy *uf their attack Al 3ve o clock tho enemy were scampering ■>ul of iiaidarkoi and borsvs were trolling up to take the gun* out of the battery. The Turkish battery was makingtpendid prac tice, and fired just aa the gun* were taken <ff. One gun was struck with the last ( shell. The Turk* cheered and dashed through tho blazing village and way to the lell to Popskoi like a pack of hound*. The Russian camps were hastily cleared out, two guns covering their retreat and making excellent practice. But the Turk* nnd Egyptians a*.ill scampered over tbo ground in fine style, ihe Russians war* now in full retreat in every direction and by sunset tha Turks had prvved for the second lime that they war* not only capa ble of uicaitag tha Russian* in the open , field, but also ot driving them from their ,strongly entrenched positions. Iu ten ■lay* the Russian* have lost tho magnifi cent double positions of the Lom and the KaiaLom. What may happen next no one knows. It is impossible to tell what . Trees tbo Russians had engaged, nor can : their Iqaaes as yet be estimated. Proba bly they wcr* heavy except around Kar elian, by* which name this engagement will he designated by the Turks, r VICTOXY CLAIMED BY BOTU HIDES. f The combatants at the Ships* Pass have r both beta reinforced. The Turks threat • en to resume offensive operations shortly r at that point. Ostnan I'aaha claims to . bare defeated the Russians in an engage . ment at PetiscbaJ, a village east of Plev . na. on the ro*J to Tirnova. The Russians ! however, asseitlhat he was repulsed along i the whole line The Russian disasters in i lha recent fighting near the River Lorn ■ are continued, lu Armenia, skirmishing , - contniue* on the eastern frontier. i ' Colonel Scott WAV* potulively that the Pennsylvania Railroad Cooi[any will re build aa few of tiiair building* m poaai • ble at Pillaburg, but will remove a!! their shops mid rnacbine works to some other point, as remote s possible from that neighborhood, or, in fact, from large cities, where the property of the com pany will not be under the influence and at the mercy of mobs. In the course of some furtLer c-.nver* •ation the justice urged his preference not to be dragged into the controversy stall. He said ha regretted that hi* I BUM had been uaed, aa he waa aaaocia ted with Justice ltradley on the bench of the United Htatea supreme court, and ' it would be exceedingly unpleasant ware their aocial relation* disturbed by stuh controversy. He also emphatically de clined to go any further into the subject, urging that members of the commission! were bound by resolution to respect the socreay of their deliberations. According to a Paris paper, a French; lady of rank lias just died, at the age of eigfitf-four, who had been accustomed for the last thirty year* to smoke a pipe twice a day as a penaoce. In IMS abe married a wealthy tea captain, and ob tained from him a promise to abandon smoking, of which he was extremely Jfond. Fie kept his word, bat died short* !y after from regret—so it is alleged. His widow was so overwhelmed with grief and remorse that from that time to the day of herdesth shesmokedaoouple of pipes a day, and desired at her death that her pipe should be buried with her. THE POPE'S HEALTH. London, August V9.—The Timet* cor respondent at Rome telegraphs : "I hava received from ordinarily trustworthy sources information that the Pope Is suffer ing great orostratlon and has barely strength to attend to any business. A Camarilla commands at the Vatican and acts iu the name of the Pope. Intrigue has commenced, which is preparatory to a crisis, and some of tho Cardinall are hold ing meetings to provide for an emergen cy." Tho Indian famine has already cost the Government of India forty millions ol dollars, and is now costing two and a half millions of dollars a month. There is a lady in Furoka, California > who, a dozen years ago, was married in a two thousand dollar dress. Now she takes in washing to support a drunken husband and throe pairs ef twins. ADDRESS OF LEONARD RILONK. Address delivered before tho Centre county Pomona Grange on August 21, 1877, by the Master of the Grange, Leon ard Rhone, w#i< h was by resolution re quested to be published in the county pa per* and the Farmer's Friend : FELLOW PATRONS or TUE CENTRIC COVH- T* POMONA GRANOK:— Through the mercies of God, wa are again permitted to meet each other for work in this glorious cause with unbroken rank* and the same self-sacrificing devotion which noted the great movement of the order of Patrons of Husbandry through all the many trial* it it hns passed through since its organiza tion. Let us remember that history re pasts itself—the same great battle must bo fought over and over, for the right and the truth, for the week against the strong, and for those struggling in poverty and distress to maintain tlisir families and thoir homos against the encroachments of individual* and incorporated woalth that seeks to man ipulate the laws and law making powers to Ihe'titiueal ealent, to exact revenue* t fiom the labor and Industry of the cnun- < try, too All their ooflbrs to enable thrni and < their families to !Ir In oriental splendor. I and spend their summer in id) ntaa and t sumptuous luxury at tha sea shore, I Wo do not wish to he understood that < capital tlton'd not he protected and re i oelve a reasonable and profitable Income from ita Investment Our declaration! "I purpt •* teachea "that we long to tee the antagonism between capital and labor re moved by common content and by an en* light, n d •' a'.i itr aiiih ip worthy of the nineteenth century. We are oppotcd to excessive salaries, L.gh raw# of Intereal and exorbitant per cent, profit in trade. They g-cally Increate our burden ai J do not bear a proper proportion to the profits of produrert We desireonly lelf protec tion, end the protection of every true in terest of our land by legitimate I ran tar thine, legitimate trad* and legitimate prof it!." We therefore again rnuet urge upon you the plan of co operation submitted by* ithe National Orange, lu Justness aad fairness ia indicated by allowing capital a I legal rate ot Internet, nr. i tie irlu in ,trade being equally divided among thoee, who patronize ..ur association in proper lion p the amount of their pair >i age ir reapective of the number of ahnrea held. Tl i g;ad idea of rap'tel end the die tribulton of the profit* of labor once insug urated into our country, will do more to remote tkaia discontent end distress from among the Anirricati people than alt the *lern and hearties decisions of ceurit, and ' the bluaterlng arrogance of the State and National military power, which ham be come hurdeueouie to the American people ' by the veet autue to which they are taxed ' for their maintenance. Dndrr tbe Patrons'system of co-opera , tion the capiuliit i* reatrained from hit ■ encroachment! upon the Induitry of the ' country ; and on the ether hand he it pro tected from Communism, a Inch aeekt to 1 rob tboie who poeae*! properly and divide • equally irretpcctire of induatry, which i would thereby foatcr idleneaa and rioting • to become a paey upon the rap talist and ' the induatrial c!as of the country. Thu idea of co-operation of capital end • labor once rightly Inaugurated will en -1 courage the laboring and induatrial clear ' ro puriue their variousavocauoa* with the f aHurance that they can procure hornet and *i maintain their famlliae in reapecUbility !and Intelliger ce, thereby making good citiaena deapiaing idtenea* and rioting. But time will not permit me to pursue this i subject further. -1 We muat celt rour attention to the boat i r.cai that will require your careful coniid i erauon el the preaent aeaaion. The eatab- liahing of a live a lock aMociation upon the - co-operative plan—to open an avenue l through wkicti patrons can bring then it took upon the market. The farmert ol i Centre county have lost many thousand • dollara by xitUng at home and wailing for - acme one to come and buy their alock, nev a er dreaming that they had the power with* l ia themaelvee to open a market; and to J Ihia add the greater amount that would u haTC been produced had away at once, e*y and timple, been provided for the i marketing of stock. Were we reedy, we 1 have a call for four car loads of cattle Our a organization, by opening such a channel u ol trade, will bring immense wealth to our a | country and will iulroduce animate of a 1 higher grade upon our farms a We muat urge upon you the importance >!of making proper provision* for the sue l cetaful carrying out of the arrangements r entered into with the Centre County Agri cultural Society to open a Grange depart •j merit at the Exhibition in October. There a. ii nowhere a better opportunity for W ILSON4MFARLANE NEW AM)CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. r. a. wilsox. eob't w'raaL&xß U SLLBS vX TK, PA. W# have opened a new and complete : stock bought in New York snd Ftula jdelphia, from lha manufacturers from first ! hsndt at extremely low prices, which we will sell at the lowest bottom price*, which we will givs the people the advantage of. \V# sav and will salitfiy that we srs the Cheapest Hardware Store iu the coun try. We have a complete stock of Ranges, Healers, Parlor and Cook Stove*. Each Stove guaranteed to gire satis faction in tv ery respect. Bar-iron, Nails, Ilorse-shoe*, Norway Nail Rods, warranted of the best quality, We claim we havo lha best Pure Lead, Oils, Colors, Var nishes, ever offered and the cheapest. Our i -UK 111 (HUM e i o >) SHORTLIDGE & CO, O BELLEFONTE, PA. O f Have erected a new GRAIN ELEVATOR on their Coal Yard and ara buying grain AT THE HIGHESTPRICES, i in cash on delivery, for [ WHEAT, COHN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Unloading is done more easily aad more promptly than any other place in town , which makes the NEW ELEVATOR the most desirable place to soil grain. i iANTIIUACITE'COALJ The only dealers in Centre County who aell the Wi li Li Ki E! Si Bi A! R; R! E Ci Oi Ai L from tho old Baltimore mines. Also SHAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at tbo lowest prices RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. which is always sold ut low prices, and warranted to be as good a fertilizer hi an other plaster. oirms MB YARD NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT nr.I.F.FOVTE. PA. the order In our county (o gain the r>t<xun of the public than by making the Orange department a grand sucoeaa. Pa- Irons, allow me to nppral to you to enter tntotbl* arrangement with all the en thHainan! at your command, and let ryery ont bring something be willing to make e groat snerifice for the honor of ike organ ization. A Hew me to bring to your notice that tlio tin e ha* erriv< ! for you to make ar rangements for Lolding our fourth annual' reunion picnic The good of the orgut.i tation require* that we keep up our great; annual gathering!, and we trust, therefore, that the Orange will make the proper pro vision* for this great social gathering which ha* to ditlinguiahed our orgtnlka tlon In (he past. I trust that we are still the (am# devoted Patron* that we were from 1 ST4 to '76. We would e'ao . all your attention that by the Act of CVngi ,-§ of July 2, IMJ2, which granted land echp to the several 'States lor the support of industrial col tegaa, require* that all inatitutiena which receive the brmlt of that endowment, aliaJl have for their leading object to give .n*tru<-tion in agricuUuia and mechanical urta By an Act of Assembly, February 10. lt>"6. the income aruing from the land j>crip granted by Congrats to the State of | Prnn'e h* beca appropriated t i the Pen n'a Slate Ccdirge, ail.eted in Centre eoun ..ty. The college baring been established ■ in the interest cf the agricultural cleat in and it* perminency guarae -1 ten! to them by the acts of Congrats and I' Assembly at ttatid, it should rocrtro our (liberal patronage Otira being a farmers' 'iorganizali.<n, tbe President of tbe College 1 deemed il proper that he should iuv ite our Executive Committee to make an cxamia - etlon of the college end Its laboratories, a* ► to its meant and adaption fur giving an agricullur*) education. A* to the detail* ■ of the visit, which the Executive Commit i lee deemed il their duty to make under lb* r cirrumatance*. we rnuet refer you to tbeir ■ report. But let me call your attention to I tbe fact that lawyers have their law uni- I'versitiea, doctors their niedicwl universi ties, ministers their theological seminaries I all intended to fit them lor their various - professions, arid under the laws of many • States no one is permitted to practice tbe r professions unlestlhey are first licensed by I tome one of these institutions. If learning t is so Important in the professions, it is not 1 less necessary in tbe pursuit of agrieul . lure, as the subeistanco of the human flatni s ly depend* upon the product* of the soil. It is regretted that our Granges ars so loosely conducted, which • destroys so much of tbeir influence ami - efficiency. For this the Mailers arc part' o ( ly to blame. We cannot expect to rraki e our meeting* interest.tig if wede not com r ply with the requirements of the organixa ■f tion, and give the metiibcrto! our order at i epportunily to read and speak pr Juctioni rof their own—in feet, we tbuuld require l .'of all who are able, especially our youni -'and middle agt-d men and women ; do no! o go to the professional class for your speak J era and readers, a* they are already ovei t, taxed with their professions and do nM e know the farmers' wants and privations e Napoleon the First said of one of hi* mar rjihals, Lances, that he found him a dwar il and lost him a giant. Just to in out r'Granges— if you give your member* at a opportunity you will rear up giants wk< will carry everything before tbeir skil e.snd eloquence. But ifyou give these bon. flora to those engaged in other pursuits. It k • 'very natural that those pursuit* will IK I- 'looked up to and carry away tbe honori that belong to the farmer, and the result will be that our calling will be lowered U rjtbe estimation of the public. j Slock of Coach and Wagon Mate rials are of a very superior quality, I and cheap. We will aeli Saddlery | goods as low as they can bur them in Phi la. We will keep all kinds of Farmers Implement*, Cultiva tors, Shovels, Plows, Pumpe, Pic ture r r.iuirs, Moulding, Mirrors, Toilet Setts, Children's buggiev, Wagons of all sit e, Oil Cloths, Tubs, Buck ets, aud Churns, [| ,j We hare in connection a Tin Shop, Mr. Smith, foreman, in which we manufacture all kiuds of Tinware •Spouting made and put up of the best! quality of tin at the lowest prices. Call and see us and we will substanti ate what we advertise, its we shall take pleasure in showing our stock.i I Rooms No. 7 and 8, H umes Block, 6 doors north of Post Office, Bellefonte. WILSON A McFARLANE, I2jul.tf WW * *- I S. & A, Loeb. to* timis admonish you, lIIK TIMES ADMONISH YOU I T()BAVK,MONKY WORN YOU CAN TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU CAN, ) i * f / We re eejlinr-CAKEETti AT 20 CTti We ere elUn-OARI'KTM AT 'JO CTB, We are eeinßg-CAitPKTB AT*) CTH. We are *eilin*-€A RPXTA AT 25 CTH We ere aMlln*—<M KPKTB AT 25 CTS We areellin ff -CARPETS AT 26 CTS. • We are eelling—l XO'Jf CARPTB at 80e. He are ellin-INO'N CAKPTS at 80.. We are *c!!laf~lNG'N CARE TS at Me. We are eeIIia*—IKUKAINH ATM rent*. We are eelliac —INUJ&A INS ATV,cenl. We are eelling— INOKAINS AT!l6c-enta. We are lellinjr- Dansatk ball A aiair c-ar'u We are eelling—Damask bell A*taircar't. We are eelling—Damask ball A auirear'U We are aelline—Superfine Ingrain at 76c. i We are telling —Superfine Ingrain at 76c. We are telling -Huperfine Ingrain at 75c. • t ' We are telling—Tapettry Bruteclt at SI,OO I I We are aelling-Tapettry Hrutal attl.UO • We are telling—Tapettry Urutteltalfl.OO We are telling—Ladiet' Dolman. at $2.40 We are telling—Ladies' Dolman* at flzAO We ate telling— Ladle' Dolman, at #2,40 • Wa are telling—Ladies' Doltnan. at $3.00. We ere telling— Dolman.et #3.00. Wo ere telling— Ladiee' Dolman, at #3,00. e Wa are telling— Ladieetrim'd halt at SI.OO We areaelltng—Ladle. trim'd haUat SI,OO We are telling— Ladies trim'd haUat SI,OO We are telling—Lediet trim'd hat*atsl.4G We are telling—Ladiat trim'd battel $1,40 Wears telling—Ladieetrim'd halt at #1,50 We are telling —Ladiet trim'd bait at $2.00 We are telling— Lediee trim'd hata at #2.00 Wears telling—Ladies trim'd halaat #2,00 We are selling—Ladies Shoes at 11.00, Me are selliog—Ladies Shoes at $1,00; Me are selling—Ladies Shoes at 11,00 Me are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 Me are selling—Ladies Shoes atsl,2s Me are selling—lndies Shoes at $1,25 M*e are selling— Indies' But ten Shoes at $1,50 He are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at $1,50 He are selling—Ladies' Button Show / at $1,50 He are selliog—Calicoes at 5 cenia. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cen:s. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cte He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2cts We are selliog—Spool Cotton at 2 cts . He are selliug—Dress Goods at 8 cts He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts H*e are selling—Drees Goods at 8 eta He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents We art selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 centa He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents He are selling—Men'a Plough Shoes at $1,25 ; He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1.25 • He are selling—Meu's Plough Shoes at $1,25 Heareßelling Men's Gaiters at $1,50 He are selliug— Men's Gaiters at $1,50 H*e are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 In fact wo are selling everything at prices that will convince all that we have | touched the very bottom—no trouble to show goods for the purpose of comparing prices ,S. AA. LOEB. j Cheapest of All!! largest; of All ! BEST OF ALL!!! MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER X GOODS Woirs Old Stand. AT AT OOITM MALL, OVKKGao YARDS OF CALICO, WHICH WILL UK HOLD CIiXAFKR THAN KV KK BEFORE IN THIS SEC TION. We have the Goorie I Price* Low I Ho lectin*! Uneurpawerf! And we now attend a cordial invitation to <>ur Irienda, patron*, and the public gen ♦•rally. Cue,*! u will ehew you Ibe BEST SELECTED STOCK. At price* lowest hen usual. A full line of Dry- Goods, Clothing, Buou and Shoe*. Groceries. Queen.ware. Olaaswara, Wood and Wil low W ere. Hat* and Capa, and in fact ev •rrtlibf and anything embraced in tbo above iisee. A LAKOBFTXTK OF READY • MADE CLOTHIN6 constantly on hand. Customers will find the slock com plete. and a call ia all ibat ia required to aaeora you that tbia ia tba beat place in tba valley to bay your goods. WM. WOLF. IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS. —THE— BUSH HOUSE! BKtLKroVTS, PA. Ua. been recently thoroughly rencrauJ and repaired, and under the management NW proprietor. Mr. F. D. M<s COLLI'M, former!/ ef Pituburg, it first clem in el! it* appointment. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered to thoee in attendance bI court end other, remaining in town for n few day. at a time. The largest and meet tuperbly Designed Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. AH modern eon ran teacea. Go try the. Buah house IK A T. COTTLE. Fasiiipnable Tailor. HaTingopened room, on the 2nd floor of Wm Wolf i warebou.e. he L prepar ed to manufacture all hind* of men'* nod boy't garment., according to tba latest ttylea, and upon .hortwl notke, and all work warranted to reader aaUafecliea. Cutting and repairing done. "tept y Be.t fl ur for tele by the aack. PEHNSVALLf V BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL. PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS. uA ilk liter eat; Diacount .Notn; Buy and Sell Government Securities. Gold and Coupon*. IWn. WcLr, Wm. B. Mtmta Pre.'t, Cashier '*ir No 6 Brockerboff Row,B]]ftJbnte,Pn Denier* in Drag*, Chemical*! % Perfumery, Fancy Do oil* Ac.l Ac. Pure Winet and Liquors for medicr purpose* alarmv* bent mar *l. Tt D.F.LUSE, PAINTER,ffibI. offers hit eercicw to th citileua of Centre county in Uoaic, Mgu and Ornamental Painting, Striping, ornamenting and gilding, Graining OAK, WALNUT. CHESTNUT Sto Plain end Fancy Paper hanging. 6*der respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable 20 apr If. CENTREHALL Hardware Store. J. O. DKININGEB. A new, complete Hardware Store ha been opened by the undersigned in Cen ire JJaii, a here he is prepared to tell al kind, of Building and Heme Vurniahiag Hardware, Nails, Ac. Circular and Hand Saw*, Tennoa Saw*. Webb Sawt, Clothes Racks, a fall astort meat of Glaaa and Mirror Plate Picture Frame*. Spokes, Felloe., and Hub., table . Cutlery. Shovels, Spadaa ad Forks. Lockt, Hinges, Screws, Bath Springt. Horse Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Otis Pea Bella, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ithne. Pitturna framed in the flncst style. Anything not on hand, ordered a sob -be net notice. Remember, all nods offered cheap r than eltewhere W. A. CURRY, & Zhtb bitter, , tt CEXTBEHILL.PA. # " ould moil Tespectfully inform U* eft sent of this vicinity, that he has started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would ba thankful for a share of the public natron, age. Boot* and Shoes made to order end according to style, end warrant* hit work ito equal any made elsewkere. All kiada of repairing dona, and charges reasonable. Give him a call. fob IS le QENTREHALL ~ Furniture Rooms' EZRA KRI WBIM:. respectfully inlorma the citiaena of Cenlr county, that be has bough t out the old stand of J. O. Deininger, and baa reduced the prices. They have constantly on hand and make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS SINKS' WASHSTANDS, _ CORNER CUP BOA K 1)6 TABLES. Ac., Ac. Their stock of ready-made Furniture ii large and warranted of good workmanship and is all made under their own itinned ate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 2 fab, ly BEMY BKOCKKKBorr, t. D. SBUOBBT President, Cashier. QENTRI COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, Aud Allow interest, • Discount Notas, BUT acd Salt. Government Secuiities,Gold & milO't'.Stf Coupon* CENTRE HALL" COACH SHOP, LEVI MTRRAT, at his establishment at Centre Mali, keen on band, and tor sale, at the most ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIXAFD FAXCV and vehicles of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of tb best seasoned material, and by the must skilled and competent workmen. RoJics for buggies and spring-* gons Jtc., of the most inji. ovetl patterns made to order, also (sealing of all kinds made to order- Alt kinds of repairing dono promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Persons wanting anything in hts line are requested to call and examine his work„ they will find it not to be excelled for dur ability and wear. may Btf,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers