jmw The Centre Fit ED. KUBTI IDITOB Crht br Hall, Pa., Ne?, 27,1879. Another Southern outrage is addedto the Hat, Congressman John Kenna, Democrat, of Charleston, West Virginia, naw an exhausted negro struggling in the river a few days ago, and swimming out to the drowning man saved him. Tn New York on Saturday 15, milk dealers were fined for adulteration of milk, but the Herald aeema to think that one can of water at 8 centi per quart will jwv all the fine of eoroe of them. A few dava imprisonment and a cold water bath might be thrown in with the fine thin it out or water it a liUle. American beef still keeps going to Europe in large quantities, as well aa grain, and foreign gold to ua in return. The state of trade with Europe —our ex ports largely>xceeding our import#— is what haa given ua a touch of better times in America and ao long aa thia foreign demand continue# we may ex pect buwneaa to remain livalj. Pittsburg baa good reason to be happy besides tbe revival of buaineas in all i-* manufacturing establishments, a St Lonia firm haa been aeuding slaughtered beef to the smoky city aud underselling its butchers. In consequence some of the Pittsburg meat men have pat down the price of beet steak and roasts to ten tenia per lb. and still have a profit at that, and are underselling the St. Ixmie beef. The report of the United States Treas urer hows thet during the yeir there were redeemed 164,107,833 worth of United States note* of ell denominations. The total coinage of standard silver dol lars under the act of February 2S, 1878, is 545,206,200, of which amount $32.215. • 358 is in the Treasury office, and 113, (02,842 in circulation, being 28f per cent, of the total coinage, as against 54,922.623 in circulation at the same date last rear, which was 26 9-10 per cent, of 118,282,500. coined at that time. Hayes thinks tkst all ex-presidents should have a pension of |20,000 per year during life. Of course the fraudu lent president would be pleased with such a sugared plum. But why, with doable salary, should a preaident have so princely a pension, after he goes out of office? The president baa no more claim to a pension than any other ex office bolder from town clerk on up. Hayes having accepted a stolen office of course would not hesitate to pocket a pension too. Oreille Haynee, 19 years old, pointed a cocked revolver at others. He was told to stop, as the revolver was loaded. Then he laughingly pointed it at hia own head, and the revolver discharged, killing him instantly. And this awful Orville was 19—now if there are any more such awful fools, let them do jaa l as Orville did—better shoot themselves than other*. Leading democrats in New York hsve held a conference with s view to heal the differences that existed in the late campaign. Xhey propose to have Gov. Seymour act as arbiter, and abide by his decision. With a united front New York wonld go democratic by at least 40,000 scd mske snre the election of s democratic president. This is shown by the recent returns on the combined vote of Kelly end Robinson, which wcold hsve left Cornell 40,000 behind. Henry Wstteraon, of the Louisville Courier Journal, thinks that in the next election three or four Southern States mar go for the republicans. In this event it would be consistent for three or four republican states to go democratic, if we are to judge the rads by their bowlings against a solid south. But tbey will not do it, these northern breeders of sectional hate, they will keep as "solid" in the north as possible, their cry against a solid South is all a sham, a hobby to frighten old women with. In regard to the Maine election, in which any number of Frauds were per* petrated upon Democrats, who are at tempting to assert their rights, Blaine •ays, it is a bold and audacious attempt on the part of unscrupulous men in the Democratic party to maintain control by nsnrpation. Since the highway rob bery of the Presidency, by the Jsck Sheppards of the Republican party, tbey are in constant alarm lest the example will be followed by Democrats. Tbey fear each bosh an officer, and well they may. Frauds in obtaining pensions haa got to be a rather brisk and successful busi ness. We notice that in tbe cases ofSOO pensioners whose names have been ex punged from tbe list during tbe laat three years on account of tbe detection of fraud in their cases Commissioner Bentley certifies that perjury was ascer tained in 3,084 of the 4,397 affidavits which accompanied their applications and forgery in at least 92 instances. These fraudulent claimants succeeded in drawing 8547.225 from the national Treasury before they were dropped What part, if any, of this vast sum has been recouped by the United State*, and how many, if any, of the 3,084 per jarers and 92 forgers have been prose cuted for their crimes, the Commiaion er does not state. The debt of the State of Illinois is likely to be wiped out at no distant date thanks to a provision inserted in tbe charter of tbe Illinois Central Railroad in 1857 by tbe late Stephen A. Donglas, under which the company pays to ths State seven per cent, of its gross earnings in lieu of all taxes. On Oct. 1,1876, the debt of Illinois, as set forth in the Audi tor's report, was 8502,312. After Jsn. 1, 1880, the debt will be reduced below 8500,000. It is expected that after tbe extinguishment of the debt the Illinois Central Railroad fund will produce almost enough money to pay the ordi nary running expenses flf the State Gov ernment. The Constitution of Illinois provides that tbe contract by v."bich the fund was created shall not be rele.* modified, or remitted by tbe Legisla-* tare or by any other authority. Grant's speech at the Chicago recep<- tion doe* not Ujce well with the bloody shirters. He said that all bitternees and ill-feeling between tbe sections should be laid aside. This is just what tbe atal starts were trying to keep up all sum mer—tbey continually abused the south for the two or three murders committed as though the north had no crime at all j and really had teu murders to one in the south. But Grant may not be sin cere—he went back on his word before, and may only wish to gain southern support for a third term. However his! utterances at Chicago don't suit the stal- j warta, they would have preferred him to call the eouth traitora and all the other hard nature ueed by the northern radi cals in the paat tlx months, to keep up I ill feeling. Kllaa Pinkston, JohnHherman'a huray whom he ueed aa an instrument in hia steal of the presidency, haa been arrest ed on charge of murdering berhnaband. If Elixa should he hung, and convicted John Sherman should be hung a little with her; he did more to make thia bad woman worse than any thing in her hia tory. lie taught her perjury, to He and forge, so that the presidency might fell to liayea Kliva'a troubles are thus tele graphed 1-ouiaville, November 17.—A Cooner i Journal special from Canton, Miss., aays Kliaa Pinkston, of Returning Hoard fame, was arrested on Saturday, charg ed with murdering her huaband, who died suddenly on the morning of the 15th. They had been married only two years, had frequent qiiarrela. and separ ated two weeka ago. They met and quarrelled on Friday. He died on Sat urday. The Coroner iota the case under investigation. The Philadelphia Ledger an independ ent journal expresses its regreta at the retirement of the great Ohio statesman from the U. 8. Senate,—this regret ia felt by avery honest ciUien. The y*: A few weeka ago there was exultation over the result of the election in Ohio because it 'secured the defeat of the "Ohio iJea" with which Senator Thnr rnan had been dallying. In spite of hia financial heresies, however, Ohio will dud it hard to select as ueeftil a Senator as Thurmao, unless it takes General Gar field. One of hie good works, manftilly fought for, haa just borne fruit, in the payment to tb* Government by one of the Pacific railroads of nearly a quarter of a million of doliara. Until Mr. Thur man got to work at them it seemed im possible to make the Pacific railroads fulfil their obligations, and it is to be re grelted that the absurd and now obso lete "Ohio idea" wrought such bad work aa to cause such a man to be retired from the Senate. There appears to be a great deal of cruelty practiced in the New York in sane asylums, which is attracting atten tion, and should receive the severest punishment. To be cruel to the unfor tunate insane in our estimation is a crime of no ordinary degree and should be visit ed with fitting pnnisbmsnt. From so in vestigation mads by a reporter ofa daily, we mske the following extract as s earn pis: Dr. Hammond 'went on to say that within a period of about a year four homicide* had occurred in the lunatic asylum on Wards Island. In one in stance a patient waa beaten to death by an attendant, in another an attendant was killed by a patient, in a third a pa tient was thrown off the wharf and drowned by another patient, and in a fourth an attendant, who was probably almost insane himself, was ordered to give a hot bath to a lunatic who was paralysed, and after getting him into the bathtolaand turning on the hot wa ter the attendant left the poor wretch and he waa literally boiled to death. From Ohio and Missouri comes a Grant boom over the left. Leading anti- Grant republicans have been sounding the Germans who are nnmerous enough in those two states to turn the scale whichever way these people may vote. The Germans are almost solid against Grant and say they will oppose his elec tion if again nominated. The reasons' or one of the reasons, they gave, is that Grant has eaten too much taffy from the crowned heads of Europe, and that he has returned from Europe tainted with a love for monarchy. These Germans have come to America because they hate kings and princes and tbey do not think much of any one who will be wined and dined by these crown ed heads. Hence their hatred of Grant. All the leading German republican pa pers of the weal have been interviewed and their editors say they will not sup port Grant. Carl Schnrx, the great lead er of the Germans and a member of Hayes' cabinet, will oppose Grant if nominated. This would make Ohio a democratic state, and destroy all hope of radical suc cess. The RxrorrtK would prefer the nomis nation of Grant to any other republican —bis administration baa so many stains that we think the people would not ven tre upon a repetition of Grant rule. Some of the stalwarts at the recent Chicago Grant show played a neat little game upon Orville Grant, brother of Ulysses, who bad also gone to Chicago > in bis backwoods clothes, to see bis brother, bat who the managers of tbe show thought was dressed too plainly to appear before a brother that had just made the rounds of the crowned heads, and headed off poor Orville as given be low by tbe associated press dispatch : Chicago, November 19.—A story which has been afloat for some days finds light in print to-day. Its effects is that Orville Grant came to Chicago from the East, on Monday of last week, to meet his distinguished brother, General Grant. Orville was stopping at the Palmer House two davs before General's arrival but being shabbily dressed, his sandy bair and whiskers long and busby, and his general appearanca that of a front iersman, little attention was paid him. The story goes that some army officers being desirous that nothing should oc cur to mar tbe pleasure of tbe General's reception, and fearing be would be em barrassed at meeting his uncouth and eccentric brother on such a public occa sion, took Orville in band, plied him with liquors and partially forced him to leave the city. They bought him a ticket to Bt. Louis and started him off on Tues day night's train. When tbe General arrived Wednesday and learned his brother had been hero he was greatly disappointed at not seeing him. The manner in which Orville had been spirited away was kept profoundly se cret from him, and is only published to day when tbe General has taken his de parture. Grant's trip to Europe and Asia with the royal reception he met with, we fear may have had a bad effect upon the mind of tbe general and poisoned It with the display of the crowued heads of Europe and Asia. Grant is known to be vain and as fond of flattery and dis play d* b e ' 8 °' P reMnt of a corner lot, a brick N# B6 or 8 box of lie has now had a goo"? "**Ky; bos seen it, and ia cbarusd j** would suit hi* tastes better than 40 lr > B7 a crown ij tbs United Stater, nod do away with tbe simplicity of tbs republic of Washington, and Jefferson, and Jack son. There is a certain l#as of republi can leaders who would like to bc-ve a monarchy here, so they could ho sens tors for life with their sous as successors. The Camerons would favor this, and have pariially inaugurated it. Theao republicans are the ones who now clam or for a "strong man at the head of the government," and point to Grant a* tie one in whom thee* qualities of a tyrant | seem to le poaeeaeed -end, It can not l>e denied that he hna ahown It upon more than one occasion, and the feasting he received, from the crowned anetniea of (Tee government, in Europe, goes to prove that the undrraUnd Grant, and see in him an instrument though whom they might put an end to free inatilu tiona in America, which have been to them an object of hatred, aince George the 3rd loat hia colonies. The drift ofGrantiain la plainly prov en by items iika the one that follows, which we copy from one of our dailies, and offer to the reader of the Karon- Judge Kradwell of Chicago, aa he wig gled Grant's fiat at the Chicago re. option . ricd out enthusiastically • "We'll put a crown on your head next year. General," The General smiled a frightful anule on the deluded old Judge and the proces sion moved on. That "crown" idea is getting quite common with idtollc Americana. Governor Hoyt is being called on for explanations aa to what ho meant that after giving Grant a third term in ISSt, "in lSs, sixty millions will bid him God aimed to the fulfillment of a perfect career." I>id bo mean a plebi scite and an empire, sugar coated with a life term ? Does Hoyt want to play the same role St. Armand, and others of Napoleon's lai key as, adopted when the French empire aroee ou the ruins of the French Republic? Our Governor re call* the feet fools aten in where wise men are afraid to tread. DISEASED MEAT AT CHICAGO Thie is the heeding to a startling dis patch from Peoria, Illinois, to be found in all tbe dailica of 111. If this outrage were telegraphed from a southern city, the entire radical pre would use it to make party capital. The dispatch nays that it haa been known at Peoria for some days that diseased cattle have been shipped from here to Chicago, and the attention of the Hoard of Health having beeu called to the matter, they held a meeting yesterday to investigate the the case. They found that it is a com mon practice to ship cattle here to be fed at a distillery. Many of the sick aud dying cattle are slaughtered here, and the meat sent to Chicago to be canned, some of the cattle are in an almost dy ing condition when transferred from the cart to the yard. The board found plen ty of proof that sick cattle are shipped in large numbers to Chicago, aa well aa meat to be worked up by the canning factories. The Board of Health tele graphed the facte to the Chicago authori liee, telling them too look out fordlseas ed meat en route to that city, and to confiscate it. The attention of the po lice authorities here haa been called to the matter, but whether they can pre vent tbe shipment of diseased cattle re mains to be seen. .It is said that some of tbe cattle were ao tick it took several men to load them. THE ABOLITIOX OF TRADE HARKS. The N. Y. Herald says: It is thought ; by many that the decision of the United I States Supreme Court, declaring trade ' marks invalid and unconstitutional, will cause a good deal of confusion in the trade and commerce of the country. This prospective trouble, it is believed, will tend not only to the injury of the owners of the trade marks, but slso to those who msv purchase under the im pression that the goods so represented by the marks are the identical articles which they desire to buy, and not some spurious imitation. Some of the houses which the decision directly affects ap prehend more from the prospective damage to their commercial reputation than to any pecuniary loas arising from the sale of an inferior article bearing the trade marks which they htve hereto fore used. It is believed that under the decision of the Supreme Court the owner of the trade mark cannot protect him self or his customers from impoeition by any national law, hie only redreea being under the common law as to personal rights in property. In this respect it is claimed that the law of Great Britain is far preferable to the American law, as it is asserted that all American trade marks regislared in England are fully protected there, while under this deci sion the some mark is left without any protection here, although the owner is a citisenofthe country. The revolntion which the decision wilt probably occa sion in business affairs may be to some extent imagined when it (is stated that there are about eight thousand trade marks registered in this country, affect ing nearly all classes of trade and com merce. A gentleman who holds s prominent position in the grocery trade, haTing been spoken to on the subject of the de cision said that trade marks were s pro* tection to the consumer as well as to the producer, and that the trade mark had been a great factor in improving busi ness. If trade marks are valueless un der this decision then there will be no guarantee that tbs goods done np in the packages are prepared by the persons whose names tbey bear. The consum ers are cheated and the house's reputa tion falls to the ground. Another gen tleman, representing a firm,said that the rendering invalid of trade marks would cause great injury to tha dry goods deal ers, as well as purchasers, by destroying confidence. Certain brands of goods were known by their trade marks which are considered as warranting tbe quality of ths article, bot if every one could use these marks the reputation of cerUin mills wonld soon be lost. In England the value of a trade mark is so apprecia ted that any violation is severely pun ished. He believed that the decision would cause great injury and thought it should be remedied as soon as possible by appropriate legislation. THE PENSION BUREAU Washington, November 21.—Hon. J. A. Bentley, Commissioner of Pensions, haa completed his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. It shows that on the 30th of June last there were 242,- 455 persous in the United States receiv ing pensions from IheGovernment. The pension list ia now larger than at any previous time. Tbe present liat ia com posed of 125,150 army invalid pensioners 81,174 army widows, children and de pendent relatives, 1,544 navy invalids, 1,772 navy widows, Ac., 11,621 surviving soldiers of the war of 1812, and 21,194 widows of deceased soldiers of the war. During the year 31,346 new names were added to the list, and 908 names, which had previously been dropped from fail ure for three yearsfcto claim their pen sions, were restored, arid 13,497 were for various reasous dropped. The aggregate amount of one year's pension to all pensioners on the rolls ia 825,493,742 15, but the actual annual pay ment exceeds that auui by several mill iou dollara. TOOU'T^EAT7 ni "j ?Utoopy ji afore lU Commit tee. *W Orleans, la., Nov. 19, 1879.-rln the SeaaTS >ob oooamitlee investigation to day Bernard Williams was recalled and testified that Jim Lewis paid his way to Washington, and while in Wanh ington Governor Kellogg gave him all th/fr money he wanted. Kellogg "in structed tha witness to offer Murray 85,000 to go to Canada und not testify In answer to Senator Cameron's ques tion as to who was present when £e!- i logg told witness to otter Murray 85,000,1 witness replied, "Nobody; you don't 1 think Hint when u man don* that aort nfl bust new lie in foollali enough to have anybody prenent ? Jim I*winand Mnr ria Marks tried to keen mo from coining before the committee l.ewiaanld 1 would be well paid and they would send me away; Marks soul for me three timea laat Saturday to come to tb Custom House ; 1 didn't go because 1 was afraid tliey would kill uie, amnaliHtled that if 1 had gone I would not now be alive." The rroae-rlamination by Senator Cameron developed the fact that witness hail been in the Confederate army, had deaerted, wan raptured and puniahed. Note Wtlliama' connection with the Confederate aruiy may account for hia failure to collect the pension which tie claimed from the federal government. Several wittieneea were eiamined re garding the election and events of lK7i, but nothing of importance was elicited. Albert W. Klannigan Mid he aaw a man named llama give money to He forr, a member of the Packard l egisla ture, who divided it with another mem ber ; heard theui talking alnml the elec tion of United State* Senator, wasn't certain about date*. When croas exam ined by Senator ( auieron the witne** aaid he couldn't aay positively what the men were talking about when dividing the money; couldn't remember a word that either of iheiu aaid. Note.—Klannigan made affidavit some moutha ago relating to the incident aboye referred to. After correcting the date the paper waa placet! in evidence. The committee then adjourned until to-morrow. A 'TUNNKI- ON A CALIFORNIA KAIL-ROAD WRECKED HY AN EXPLOSION. Thirtv Chinaman Killed and a Large Number Horribly Hurued. Nan Francisco, November Ifi.— An ei plosion occurred in tunnel No. 3 on the Narrow Gunge railroad from Han Jose to Santa Crua, early this morning. From meagre accounts it appears that a blast was Ist off about'.',7oo feci from lha mouth of the tunnel, which caused an eiplosion of the gas by the filtering of coal oil through the roof and sides of th* tunnel Twenty-one Chinamen and two while men were at work in the tunnel at the time. Immediateh about twenty more China men ruahed into the tunnel with torches to aid their comradea, and when they |had penetrated about 1,600 foil their torcbrs caused a second explosion, more violent than the first, shaking the mountain to IU centra, while lha men Lindi* and John- 1 son were brought out terribly burned and about ten Chinamen, alt seriously injur ed. As near as can be learned some thir ty Chinamen were killed. The second explosion wrecked the engine* and works Physician* hare been despatched to the scene from San Jose, and everything pos sib!* is bing done fur the sufferer*. Anothsr explosion occurred at 12 2u. The m* were changing shifts at the lime the first explosion jtook piece. Seveetecn Chinamen have been taken out all horri bly burned. Twen!y*four of the dead re main in the tunnel. THIRTY-ONE PERSONS REPORTED DROWNED. Sackett'a Harbor, N. T.,Noy. 18—The staau tug Seymour, of Ogdensburg, left Cape Vincent yesterday noon with a tow | consisting of thrac dredges, two derricks and seven scows, owned by Eckler A Ar nold, of Buffalo. They had fine weather until after passing Gallaup Island*, off Sackett s Harbor, when a gale of wind trosi tbe northeast with a heavy scow storm set in. The tug and tow got within eye or six miles Of Oswego, when they lost their lights. The tug mat turned around and endeavored to bold the fleet uatil daylight, but tbe feel broke away and wal lost with all hands except Ihoee who were rescued by the tug Thirty-one persons, including thrse women and one girl, were drowned. The Seet is a tola) lot*. MORMONS IMPLICATED IN THE MEEKER MASSACRE Denver, Col., November "-1 -Tbe Tri buco i Let Piooi special says, Ouray tajs be bat little doubt bo will be able to ea-' tablitb Mormoo complicity in the White river troublet. It it bit belief that re pre-; tentative! of Mormons have been in com munication with Ja<~k for a lot.g time. The commission intend to sift Ihit matter to the bottom. Ouray laji be bat retorted to bit latt peaceable method for iutercet •ion on beball of tbo While river Utet. lie bat convicted them ol their pertonal tafety while tbey testify and of juttice thereafter; that none of tba innocent will euffer. If they refute to appear and tviti fy truly ha will call h't Irienda to hit tlendard and uncompagne and treat with the Government direct, securing the pun ithnoent of the White river Utet at the diacretion of the Department. THE OIL BOOM Oil City, PA., Sovamber 17 —The busi ness booio hat (truck the oil butinett in earnest. The advance in price* duringthe past w era hat bean at unexpected at it wat remarkable, wban the unfavorable aspect of affairt it taken into consideration. Tho appreciation in values it supposed to be largely attributable to the investment of enormous amounts of aatlcrn capital. In tbe Oil Exchange here to-day, the excitement reached almost a panic, and 1.200.0U0 barrel* changed bandt. nearly oae-fourth of which wat bought for .New York capitalists. Tbe market opened at $1 l/.'l, advanced to $1 'JO, dropped to $1 15, advanced to and closed at |1 274 bid. SNOW IN THE SOUTn Augusta, Ga., November 19. 1879.—Tba heaviest fall of mow for years occurred here to-day. It fell steadily for over three hours and seemed to be general in this section- Charleston, S. C\, November 19. 1879 A heavy rain, with some snow, fell here loday. There are reports of snow In the interior and sudden changes of the weath er. MONTENEGRO. Great Distress —The People ou the Verge of Starvation. London, November 17.—A dispatch from I'esth says the distress in Jfonten e gro is very great. One-sixth of the popu lation is almost starving The present sup plies of food will only last until the end of January. There has been severe lighting on the Turkish frontiers naar Drasovitxa, The latter place was completely plun dered by a body of five hundred Arn auta. A HORRIBLE MURDER IN ARKAN SAS. Cincinnati, November 19. R. D. Phil lips has been murdered in Marion county, Arkansas, by his wifo. The body wes found in tbo yard, draggod thither by bis wife from tho house, where she bad mur dered him while asleep, crushing his head with an axe. The head was litoially cut to pioces and the axe blade was sunk in his breast to the heart. Philips was ever fifty years ol age and bad been thrice married llis wife is thirty. Jve years old She confessed her crime to the coroner. BLACKMAILING ROYALTY. A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Standard reports that tba police have ar restod a stu dent upon a charge of writing to tba Queen of Sweden demanding 2,00b crowns and threatening, in case of rafusal to assessioate the Crown fnppt of bare don. GOLD FROM EUROPE Tbe steamship Algeria, which Arrived yesterday from Liverpool, brought $1,657* OWt in American gold coin and British gold bars, and the Geliert, from Hamburg SaCW,JOU in French gold coin. i Thirteen jieraons, returning from a fair lad week, wore drowned while cr>> * iag Locbitideal, Inlay. l lie Miaaouri people aie half crnxy because they have found the bones of a mastodon lu the mud If they keep on digging for a fow weeks they will discov er that It Is only llsnry Clay IK an. Hultttu Ahclfl Humid hits 120,000 every twenty-four hours. Hut he never pays his debts The Caar has the Emperor ot Austria about fill,(Mb, Kaiser \N ■1 It wins still lets, while the Riog of the Holgiaus has only #l,6uu a day. It costa about a lot ml red dollar* to goto the Mountains or to the Seashore, but if you want to tone up the whole sys tem, you can do it just at surely by taking one or two pat ksges of Kidney-Wort,and s ' save j our moßey. It is a sure cure for Kidney complaints, Piles, Constipation and all bilious disease*. New Orleans i'lcayuuc "Ole Hull t'lays upon a violin which is 316 years old. According to tradition Mr Hull ciu nienced giving farewell cunctrlt when bis 6dd!o was nw." Ihe end of the world has been post* poned until neit July perhaps because the change of temperature will not seem so great white we are already melting. Hiuce gold begnu to circulate many pieces have been found worn down to less than the face value, and the Treasury is asked to redeem them. Ibercjiorlof the DirecUr of tbc Mint will show that the amount of coin in circulation has been increased J 15U.1M) UUO within the last sixteen years. Kxpericnced dairymen know that it is net Msary to keep an even standard of color in butter the year round. Therefore when thecolor falls away in July and Au gust tLey use Wells, Kicbardson A Co's Perfected Duller Color. It it a vegeta bio compound pure and harmless, and adds much to the value of Huttor. After one hu mired ami eleven vcttr of litigation the Hungarian Supreme Court has decideJ * mil brought to eject an al iegrj wrongful possessor of a large fatuity estate. The defendant it allowed to re tain a part of the j roperty, but his law- Jer a (vet have been large enough to make the decision of little profit to him self- The Supreme Court of the United State* hat decided that the law protecting trade mark* i* unconstitutional, a* it doe* I not belong to a patent or a copy right. How to get well. Tbousauds of peraent ara ceni'.antly troubled will- combination of disease*. Diseased Kid neys and costive bowel* are their torment 'ort- They hould know that Kidney. Wort acta on thoaa organs at the iar time, cauting them to throw off the pini on* that Lave clogged them, and ao re newing the whole man. The roetoffice Detriment u carry ing on a vigoroua warfare againal all lot tery companiea The Postmaster Central hat directed that n.ail u.alter ahould nut bt delivered to certain persons wnm he (specifies by name, known to be agenta or managers of loltrie in Louisiana or Ken lucky. Ho has attacked one of the moti I rufiuble species of gambling of the day and it will not give up tbe hght until it exhausted every legal quibble ar.J techni calilj- SmTteab —OK — Godey s Lady s Book Tho O.dest and Best Kasbi n Magazine in America. SUBSCRIPTION I'RICE KEDUnKD TO f&00 i'er YEAR. Subscriptions will be received at this Ot fice in Cluba with this Paper. T7te KekorTEß aud Oodry'i lxidy't Book for one Year at IX6O, t'n advance. See what Godey • Lady'a Book will con lain IN 1880. Nearly Hit' pages ot Er.t-ciass Literary matter. 12 Sleet Plate Beaulitul Original Engravings. lli Large and Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates, tit Pages ot Vo cal and Instrumental Mus c. .' Krigrav ings, on Art. Science, and Fashion 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladiea' and Children a Dre*e# 12 Architectural De sign* for Beautiful liomn*. "Ji> or more Original R-ceips lor Family I - sc. And the usual Original Department matter*. The January No. of the New Year will be issueJ December first, and will contain the opening chapters of one of the Best Serial Stories ever printed in an American .Mag azine, by CHRISTIAN REID, the author of "A Gentle Belie, "Valerie Aylmer" "Morton House,' etc . entitled ROSLYN S FoKTINK We have engaged a Full Corps of Dis languished Writers, whose Contribution* will enrich Godcy's Lady's Book during the year. Send in your.rfssAj al -.re. Pen ran nu'.f onynumrs afterward* at tatne priet at tbe oriyiuoi Club. TERMS- Cask in Advance. roSTAUS PREPAID' ; Ono copy, one year, f2 U) Two copies, one year, . . .1170 Three copii-a, one year, . . . 6 'Jb I Four copies, one year, . . .6 bO | Fivecoples.one year, and an extra copy to the perion gelling up the club making six coeics, . . . 'Jot I Eight copies, one year, and an axlra | copy t<> the person gelling up the | club, making mno copies, . . JH <' SOW ISTItK TIME To MAK E I P YOl'R ft.l s| UOW TO REMIT—Get a Pott Offlc* Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New Y'ork. If you cannot get either of these, tend Hank-notes and in the latter case rvgitteryour utter. To parlies intending to get Up Clubs, a tpecimeu copy will be tent on application. Address, OODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO (Limitedi, UCO Chestnut St , Philadel phia, Pa. THE SUN FOR 1880. The Hon will deal with the ivmU of the yeer 1IN) if lit own iMhlon, now pretty well und rat.>. d by every l/udy From January I until l*c*mb*r 41, mill be cooda*t*d • • o*wj#pr. written la the Itifiub language. and printed loft; * •* pi* Ai> aewapapwr. Tun Nun baftey** to getting all lb* d#w• of tor world promptly. and presentitg il a the most Intelligible shape- the shape thai w||T eoahb Its readers to keep w*il abieast of ttr witn tba l*at unproductive expenditure of time tlir gie*t .mi interest I tb* gresleat nuu.'mr that la. lb* !• 4U>Clrvlling Ita dally iuke up It now baa a circa la ttou vcr j much larger than .bat of any >lb*r Amen can newspaper and enjoys an income wblch it la ai ail tin ea prepared toapeno liberally loi the nenebt of ita teadera peopleo! all condlUoaa of !tf# and at I w*j of thinking ry and read The ?*en . and thry all de rive satisfaction of Kum sort from ita columns. for they keep on buying and reading it In H comment* on men and affair*. The Hun be llevw* that the only guide of policy ahould !>* uiromcn aenae. inaplred by genuine A men.-an principle* and hacked by honesty of pnrpoee >or this re*#*>n it la. aad will continue to be. absolutely Independent of party, class, clique, organltatii.n, or Interest. It i* far all. but of none It will continue u pratee what la good aa reprobate what la aril, taking care that iu language I*To the (,otn; end plain. beyond the poa*| bllily of being miaunderstf *moratlc parties, now nearly e;ual in strength throughout the country . the varying drift of public sentiment, will all bear directly and effectively upon the twenty fourth ('residential election to ! held In .ovember. Four years ago next November the will of the nation, as expreased at the polls, waa tb waited by an abominable conspiracy, the promoter* and boueficlaric* of wtirh *tlll hold the office* they •tole. Will the crime rf I*7o be rv pas ted In Iff*) * The past decade of years o(eu*d with a corrupt, exlrava gant and Insolent Administration Intreurhed at Washington- The Huu did aomelblrig toward dta lodging the gang and breaking Itapower. I b< same men are now intringtng to restore their leader and themselves to places from which they were driven by the Indignation of the people Will tbey succeed > The coming year will bring the answers to these mo meotou* auctions The huu will be oo hand to ehron* tola the facta as they ere developed. and to axbibil them cJoarly aud ieareiealy u their raUUooa U oapu dianry and rigbt. Thus, with 4 babtl o/rhlloxophioai go-id tumor in loufclfiff 4t the mlnut affaire of uie. ana id great LfcUur* a eurag/aat purpose to maintain the rights of tho people and the principle* of tho -onatittmoß against all af greepori. Tbe Huo la prepared to Write a truth* fui. and the samp lirao MttrUtning history of I*6*", Our rates of subscription remain unoltanged. cor tin UallyHun, a four page ahoet of t nty eight <*> l unina. tko price by mail, post paid 1 .'•& rent* a mouth or SMo a year. or including the bunday paper, nn olgbt peg" a hoot of u fly ail coluuio* the price U d& cents a month, cur 017.70 a year, a postage paid. The Sunday edition or the Hun it also furnished separately at ifl 20 a tear, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Huu, eight page-, tifty ix column* 1* #1 a year, poets*** paid. For oluba of uio send Ing slo we will send eu extra copy free Aui'roia *l, w. KNOLAtfD. n0r,37 fft. Publisher of Tho bun, New York Uttj Information wan received by Govrr ernor lloyt that General Grant would v iwlt IlnrrlshnrK on December I Hon tie invitnlion ofthe Grand Army of the He public post here, seconded by telegrams to the ex president from Governor lloyt and Senator t amernn, urging him to a< oept it. While in the city the tieneral will he the guest of (lofernor lloyt. Forty*alne Afghans have bren han)r Muster. Hellefuiite— k I' Hlair, J Campbell, M Armor. Huston- J Craig Hush J A Dutikle, .1 W Heath. 11 nines c Howar, J C Lenkcr. I'nti.n J Spntts Henner—Amos Koch. Pent) J Kirsletter, Liberty s K t (.angler Spring C K< km.rotb, Den Gf. ve. College J I 'I boutpson. ' Ferguson M Itider. Know shoe .1 H llult. Hoggs— H K llov. I'hilipsburg .1 Hayes. Traverse Jurora —2nd tjt ck. Worth T Weston, J I) Wagner, i Howard W' Yearick. I'oUon—J B Matleru. j Ferguson—J Penal ngton, Capt Dur. lap I Gregg G U Jordan, J N DeiUel, J N Dunkle. Huston-J i Thompson ltush- E M Sturdevant, Wm Hay. Potter P Jordan, Geo Ku.erick, A Runkla, W W McOormick, J BHouuinn, F Hurkholder, I> Brisbin. Walker—B Decker, Luth Swnrtx, .1 G Rover. Haines— Adam Bower, 8 Kllingcr, H Uurrel Miirsburg -A Unburst Spring -8 WeUel, D Lut/ Henner— W Ithler, H P Tat. College—H C Knave, J H Hartswick. Hoggs— 1, Bhope, t'urtin - L Packer. Mile#—ll Bruit gard, Jacob Neese, Wm W alkcr. Snowshoa—P WarJ, C T Cheeseman. J 1' Thompson ! Marlon—G S Hoy. Hurnside—J 11 Bate*. Bul!-fnnte G A Fairlamb, Jarod Har per. D Uartly. Taylor J E wings. Philips!. urg J Dennings. l'enn—P H Stover, Jurors—3rd Week. Bellefonlo—W' 8 Wolf, S S Lyon, C G lenn. I'nionvillt- it C Cambridge, J Cleaver. Hogg*—J Poor man Miles- KGrun, C L tirsuily. Harris A Mrk, 1> Gingerith, Ferguson— W li Fry, 8 Glaago. College—U Fishel, Ad Filly, J Tress lr. ir. Henner—T Thompson. Ssiowsbne J ti Lucas, 8 A llinton. Peon- J Hug Burundi- \V Zimmerman, Dr. Stewart. Haines—Joe Keiner, C Smith. Liberty— C A Courier. J C Hechtol. Spring-J WeUel, J C Curlin, W ell P (1 GenUl. Gregg W F ltearick. Pallor. Miles Maiiern. Pbilipsburg—J Farcy, 11 Musser. Husb— A Deirnny. Marricn It Slrunk. Camphor M dkcures headache and neu ralgia. Camphor Milk cures rheumatism and lame back 'Camphor Milk cures cuts, bruises and j burns. ' rM ■ k costs 25 ct.; S bottle# fl. {Sold by J. I>. Murray, Centre Hall. ;I)KAL ESTATE A! I'KIN vTI I\ SALE Tb undersigned offer a' lorlvale sale, a tract of land situated In tb< Lop, m Potter i# |i.. containing FOl'it HI NDKKD ACRES, | more or less. Fifty acre# of which ar< j cleared, and the balance well Umbered There are on the premise*e g.uvd FRAME HOUSE a L g Ham. a SPRING id INKY Kit FAILING WATER THREE I| >KCIIARDB ar.d an excellent SITE FOBSAW MILL with good water pow-' er. 100 or 200 acres, with improvement* willj be sold separate >1 desired The balance will be s d ir. limber tots of "JU, 30 or acre*, or the whole trac l will be sold to-l gether at a low prii e and on easy term*. ( For further information address, A S. KCKM*. Lewistow.-., Pa , , or A A KtaUN, McAiovy s Fi rt. Pa. 11 aug If i K. F. Kunkle'a littler Wine of Iron. Do you want something to irngth-n you! or give you a food appetite? Do you war.', to get rid of r.ervoutne-t? Do you want energy, sleep well, or bo cured of! dytpepia. kidney or liver disease' Try' K P. kunkel a iiiltT Wineotiron. Kve-J ry bottle guarantee-! to do at recommend-] ed. Sold only in f I.OU boUlee, or six hot-! llet for fSOO He ture and fel the getiu-j ine. A-k for K F. Kunkel . and take no other. If >'"jr druggist bat it not. tend to proprietor* K F. Kunkel, 259 N Ninth St., 1'! tladelphta, l'a. Advice free, tor 0. three-cent tatnp. _ , WORMS. WORMS WORMS, j K. F Kunkel'a Worm Syrup never fails) to destroy Pin, Seal, and Stomach; Worm*. Dr. Kunkel. the only success ful phytician who remove# Tape Wortp tr two hour*, alive with head, and no fee un til removed. Common sente teache in Tape Wirmt be removed all other worn.- .an be readily di-stroved. Advice at of-] fice and store, free. The doctor can telli whether or not the patient ha worm*. Thousand# are dying daily, with worms, and d . not know it, FiU, spasms. crmp. chokinf and suffocation, sallow complex ion. circlet around the eye-, twelling and pain in the stomach, retlleas at night, grinding of the teeth, picking at the noe cough, fever, itching at the seal, head ache. foul breath, the patient grow# pair and thin, tickling and irritation In the nn u,—all thete svntptoma, and more, come ifrom worm# fc F. Kunkel's Worm Syr !up never fail# to remove them. Price $1 pt) per bottla, or six bottle# for *•'. tM For Tape Worm, write and consult tb< Doctor I For all others, buy of your drug gist the Worm Syrup and if he has it not •end to Dr K F Kunkel. 25'. N. Ninti street. Philadelphia. Pa Advice by mail, free ; tend three-cent stamp, j lTjullt QAII si rc' * ifl - v >" ear< l)eforc . OLllvl k> the public. Pronoun joed bv all lo be tho most pleatant and e/scariu/ remedy now m use, for the 'cure of coughs, colds, croup, boarae ' ■ All (Til nf>R * tickling sensation \J' I ULllof the throat, whoopin O e c Ac - Ch'fr a million bottle* fold icilhin the last few year*. Gives im mediate relief wherever used, and has VlvTlin t lb * power to imparl ,O y 1 ill/ .benefit that cannot bt ! had from the cough mixtures now in uso. Sold by all druggists at 25c Xi n Hll II BLOOD. Sending health in every fiberof the tytletr it rapidly made bv that remarkable pre paration, bINDSKY'S IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER. For the speedy cure ol Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Di scale. Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay and every indication o! impoverished blood. "Lindsay'i Blood Mearchcr U tin one remedy that can always bo relied upon. Druggitlt sell it. Aaa.T. K. K Sllsu A <1 v.Prnp'ra. pitutmrch.V# Imj k'ur Mis t>r l>. .J. Marisjr, C#uU# Hall ui PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division. WIRIER TIME TABLE On anil aft*' SUNDAY, Ho* S3 PCS. Iha tr.lc# 01. j the Philadelphia A In. Uallruad Illusion wlllruo • tollowt. WKKTWRIt. KKIK MAlH#ev## t'hlUdalphle 111 M P ' lUrrUi>ur 4 S i •• M MntiUndon 65? • m •• •• Wtlitftinapori l t. •• Locil lUvn •• •• Kdiiori wiai.i arr *t Krin 7pn NIAGARA " jfgJJ •i •• MonUndon 1 t>3 p m •• rrat VVtUiamaporl 3SA |> t< as •• Ia, hi Kat aud Kutd £ It, *Mt Slt'Oplnacars on all night trains WM A, BALDWIN, UcuaralSuperlateudeat - I If nut convenient to call in net*.in, rend for Sample* of whatever you may coed in —ii it y uoo n s To the Distributing Centre nt Eighth and Market HtreeU, Philadelbbia. The Largest Retail Slock of Dry Goods lu the >t*te of Pennsylvania, i* there sbovn and distributed among consumers at the mnalieat {•oeniblc advance on manufacturer'* price*. CONSUMER* OY AI.L DESCRIPTIONS OF DRY GOODS. INCLUDING SILKS, DRESB GOODS, BLACK GOODS, HOSIERY and UNDER WEAR. LINEN GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, MUSLINS, LADIES' SUITS,SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ETC., ETC, Should not fail to avail of the advaottgo* aatured to all who deal with STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER. P. B.—During November and December, ooe of the largert (took* ever j ihown in America. of LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS, will be en | eale, numbering several thousand* b. autiful Foreign Garment*, betide* an irumtrn.iupntd by M / 111 Ibe iaduitriMiit. lapiial 1 hi II I 1-11 111 • fill VI Valid g'.rli make tt. iiry ( m t ww " * " ti-r at work for ua titan at anything !*•. Ttte work it light and plcatanl, ar.d aoch at anyone cau go "k''t ai. TIIOM to tf aitt who ii.it no tice will tend ut their atldre.adNi at once and ten for liteueelve. Coally Outfit at.tl irruit free. Now it the time Tbutt al ready at work are tat ing up large rumt of money Addre>.THL'K ACO , Augut ta, Maine. SOjun y UK. OBKItHOLTZKB'.S LINIMENT. Mll'HOlt mi.lt. it tot hlgUlj rttuBitdl ibi) mmmly fir K:.ruttt*LUa fowl AtU* fttM, feofW*. hUt# hwoiliftf*. hprtu. *t< II it ut Uo graotett %iue m con u.g ttit, (itito, hprt.ua u4 aiiui|t lal hottM It acU q tilth If and surrlf If *1 oncm ftoolb** 0| rtiltMibVti)| StEttU, U Uttat fttttttfl ltd li*#J gthitog aeftcw, lU9 u. >&•; w.ti be pa it! borfc U, gut ott Roi ktiitAtd wiU 1U afrtU fiitt a, refill. | botUat fat |! Pri>rtHl an!/ bf Uti OUrtiolim, M r hold bj J 1> Murrii.t'ctUi lUll. The IMid-uit Perioral. ilaa pr.e.l iu.il to b. |.., u.ierl, to 1.14 par- Ma. ttabeumpUrva .<] na| ;>.m a ba.a uaed t . tor ,aar> paat and ta.nl, to to. rejt.l gi.et, and rata. aSat tad l*rt<. U cau ur t batuaa lar aI. Probated be Lwrl Obarbuhrrr M 11. hold t>s J if MttrraJ. I cite Hall a UEhM AS ItoKftK AXD TOW foWIiCB. kr|*.u. a.l. b| yr! a.l aetalfl. at It eaaUpat ptotaJ If J. |t |f tt , • '.aire Hall.aad Ik J. T autb i ■•. a. Ptallera ft.... tt' If LAWRENCE L. BROWN, Dealer in Coal and Grain, at Bellefonte, 18 SELLING ANTHRACITE COAL AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: BROKEN, per Ton, $4 75. j STOVE, per Ton, §4^o EGG, per Ton, $4,75. j SMALL Slo\ E, per F0n,..4 uo CHESTNUT, |*r TOD ..$4.65. Also Pa vs Highest Cash Price for All Kinds of Grain and Seeds. 13nor urn j nRNRT DROCKESHorr. J.D.fIBCOSBT President. Cashier' OKNTRK CO UN'TV BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, floorer & Co.) liereive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Put and bell Government -ecurities. Gold <4 aplObt'.f Coupons. IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS. —TH K— BUSH HOUSE! HEI-I.Ero.NTK. PA. lis* 1M on re< onll v thoroughly re&Mfated and repaired, and under the management of the New Proprietor. Mr. GKOKGK HOP PR*. formerly of W'mtport, i* trti claw in all ll appointment* t* p KCIA L IN1) I" C E M"E NT9 Are offered to those in attendance at court and other* remaining in town for a few davs at a lime. The largest and most superbly Designed Hotel in Central I'enmylvatsia. All modern conveniences Go try iht Hush bouts. Saug GEO. HOPPES, Propr. This space is reserved bj S. &, A. LOEB, THE LIVELISET, CHEAPEST and BEST STORE IN CENTRE COUNTY Llluxiim. C. M. BOWKS 4 LEXAKDKR& BOW KM, At torn#ye*t Law, Bellefonte. Soecialattentioo Iven to Collection*. and Urphant' Court practice. i> be consulted in Genuao /id t,n*hb Office ia arums'* tulldiai, isfdD 74 If. IT. ft ru im it ta eej tarn, wafer* ut af kea Wag Wait i t*c ea tua aefta aietak a i -e .i aa.ai raw aad aianaa taa ..... iaa '.a ra*w aa u tarn, aeeaa ir.at.liaa a. t.d aa.ttf ef wt.m'i taa a. gtaaa if taa< taa • : wa aaa a a tita. a rtaataee tkM u at. earn aaaa ai art. .. . tar r at* Vrt Ward If Ut Oaate-a .. Uadtwau. ad ~ 11. |. *t. r>. bo ttaia nwtftal|na t.j jtt. r.un, 1179, Only #SB. IS Mop Organ*. S Foil Bel of frier 8340, Only 975. j ThU C rgac ku Ife* Urmod Ornt KDM fterond-band Organs fo lift. > *cond-hawd Plawo* for MM. J VIOLINS, AND ACCORD EONS, 12.00 and upward*. Plan* and Organ In*(rnetor*. Cover* and Maol*. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC 830 00. New WHITE 125 00. New ST. JOHN $25.00. New Improved SINGER $2150. New Improved HOWE $2150. Second hand Machine* aa lew aa $5, * AGENTS FORE BUTTBRICK A COS PERFECT FITTING PATTERNS. Order* by mail solicited and prompt IT filled. No Agent* employed, The buyer** ' pet the Ag-fiU profit. We boy our Piano*. O r s* n> Machine* for Cath, and will giv* cue tamer* the *d v an tag*. BUNNELL & AI KENS. Allegheny Street, Bellefoote, Pa. feb27 lAr I C. BINGES' J SKWSTOBI M Too can tad all kinds of Groceries and Canned Fruiu cheeper than any where else. He also has on hand nod it constant ly receiving Notions, Candies, in great variety, and Tobaccos of tbt best grades. TRY HIS YORK CIGARS. He deal* in FLOUR, B&AX, STONE and EARTHEN CROCKS, Jke.. A? and takes mU krttdt of Country Produce in exchange ' CALL AND GIVE HIM A TRIAL. C. DINGEB, Centre Kali. DF. FORTNKY Attorney at Law Sellefoate. Pa. Office over Beg fluids benk IStnag'rß JL SPANGLER. ALeney-at Law . Consultations ia English and Germ an. Office inFnsat's new building. IT\R. J. W. RHONE. Dentiat. csn be 1 f found at bia office and reaidenee on North aide nl High Street, three dwri East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tf