©lie tfrntrc ;I) fin ocr.it, BELLE PONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Bent Paper PVULIKUCD IN (,'KNTKK COUNTY. THK CKNTIIK DKMOCRAT U pub tlln*l Cirjr ThurxUj illuming, *t IU-lk-funlo, Centre county, Pa. TftiRMS-Cwh In atlvaor*, $1 DO If not |m! 11 on; Ifi (Ml 3Wrtfk, 3MI 3 s> ft M) i M) 7 IN) l.t INI IN IN) 1 M-.jth, J5O 4 Ml| t M)J 7 IN. Mou 15 INI JJO IN) *J Month*, 4 IN) It IN I H IN) la OUjl'J IN) JO INI 'JH IN) *3 Month*, ft im| n INI 1J 1a)It on 15 ini 25 mi :l' 00 8 Month*, m INI rj INI IN 00 jo • 22 in ;j no AO 00 1 Year, 12 00(13 00|24 in jn 0 • 42 00 fit iNPIIiO 00 Advertisement* Are calculated hy the Inch in length of l olumn, all 'I Any h -a *)*rl v pUMMtI in Advance till he l^Uirtd. I' uir. At. \ ri .1' i- j• r Hll •• .'n h lii/M-rtl 'ii. N ithiox lu"*m I hr 1 - thai. " eent. DtntfM N not the editoftftl luakß*, 18 oenti per line. .• t> li insertion. hn'AL NurlcM. In !• AI colunint, 10 rent* per line Aev.i'-x. rxiMi of mum* of candidate* for office. |3 each. AXNOUHuxutNTf or MIBBIAOB* \*t> Dt4TMfl inserted free: hut All obituary notice* Will he chained 5 cent* |*J 'lee. .iri'-Ml NonriLN 25 |>er cent. alove regular rate®. Democratic Platform. FJB*T. That we the party of Penu*yl ▼ *iu a. In convention wmhli-1, renew our mi of fidelity to the fumlaniental principle* proclaimed and practised hy the ||ln*triou* men who >ttled our free Institution* ami fotim'ed the Deumcrmtlc party to pro tect ami preserve them. ftscono. That thejnt power* of the Fe.bw.al uni<ne harmonious mtem ; and to *ave each part in it* whole constitutional rigor 1* to "*• the life of the nation.** THIRD That the Democratic party maintain a* it evr ha* maintained. that th military are and ought to le,ln all thing*, •uhnntlnat* to the civil authoritie* It detilea, a* it ha* ilenled. the right of the Federal a*lniini*tration hi keep .n f -t *t th" general expense a •landing army to Invade the Plate* for political pur* |Nw*a without regard to a*>ntitutional re*trktinn, to control and encourage fraudulent count* of the vote* or to Inaugurate candidate* rejetd hy the majority. FoCBTH. That the right to a free l||ot l the right preaervalive of all tight*, the ..nly mean* of vvdreaeing grievanr.n and ref.rming aluiAe*. The presence at the poll* "fa regular military force and f a ho*t of hireling official*, claiming the power t. arreet and impriem ritixen without warrant or bear ing, destroy* all freel.ui of ele. tion* and upturn* the very foumUtioti of •elf-guvertent. We rail wpon all P*>l cltixen* to aid t* in preaerving our iturtltathn* from deatno tion hy t)i*ae ini|ertal meth l* -.f super vMing the right of suffrage and coercing the popular will, in keeping the way |)M ferU IMI M ltd free, a* It nu to our fathera; In removing the army to a afe distance when the people moid* ie to their sovereign pleasure at the poll*, an I in aeruring ot-dience to their will when ctpr*l hy their Vote*. { FIFTH. That Rutherford B Hayes, having placed in power again*t the well known and legally 'xpreww>d win of the people, t* the representative of a conspiracy only, and hi* r'aim right to surman-l ■ the hullot !■)*>• with tr*p* and deputy marhaU to intimidate and otwtrnrt the e|e,-trr. ani hi* tinprece. l*nted n*e of the veto to maintain thi* ancoMtftn tional and deapi>tir power, are an in*ult and a mena* e \ to the country. That the Democratic party, a* of old. fat r< a constitution%l currency of gold and *il*r, and of Imsper convertible lr.h coin. BSVBHTN. That we are >ppo*Avernent under which dur ing the period of Republican snUii ). polftna) cor- \ (■•ratlofi* profit#d at the people'* ei|tei*e, and t# any appropriation of the public money* or the pohlir credit to any tJect l.nt the public *ervlcw. The reform* end wc.>romi the people many million* of dollars, and w- RnMnfU tlwl a like result Would hdlow its r-*tofstl >fi to power in the State of PennN^tvania. Kmnti. That th* pero-M-rallc i*srty being the nat nral frh nd of the w-irkingman. and having Ihn.ujli out It* hit#>ry *t#--l letwa-n him and opureu*h>n, re i new* it* etpre**i--Q of •jmpsthy f*r UU>r a*d it* promise of protectH-n to it* right*. NI*TH. That we h- k with alarm and apprehension Upon the pretension* of the grrwt transportation *>- |an lew to te a'->ve the fundamental law of thi* r m m "w*alth whh'h govern* all else within our lewder", i and until they accept the r>>ntitati"n °f I**l in faith they should remain object* f the ntmewt vigi- t lan e and jeuloqey hy Mth legislature and pei.|de. TtStff. That the r'cent alt- nipt* under the p#r- ' wual direction of rllng Repuhtkan leader* to de- , haKd the legislature hy wholesale bribery and eorrup- | tlon ami take fnm the ommonwealth four million* of ! tlollar* for which it* liability had never been *. er tained. I* a IVwall and alarming evidence of ih g -freMivnnim of corporate |*wer In rrdlnion with political ring*, and should re-dv the eignal • n damnation Of the people at the poll* ELBVtaTN. That the prevent maditiiNl of the Plate treasury, a bankrupt general fund and even school* and charities nnatde t# get the money long since aje pn#prlated to their support, i* a •ufficient illntration of the reckless finatn ial mi*manag"ni-nt of the Re publican party. THE resolution of Mr. Wolfe favor ing the selection of honest men for of fice does not ap{>ear in the platform adopted by'thc Republican State Con vention. Does it follow from this strange omission that Republican plat form makers do not consider honesty a requisite qualification in public officers? It has that look, and cer tainly the rascalities practiced by scores upon scores of Republican offi cials in the last fifteen years do not belie the supposition. The resolution offered by Mr. Wolfe reads as fol lows : Rrv.lrrd, T)i*t in view of the develop ments of corrupt practices in connection with the riot bill In tho last House, we emphatically realllrm that part of the plat form adopted by the Republican State Convention at l/anca*ter, in 1576, and which was re-adopted at the Republican State Convention at llarrisburg in 1870, which demands "honest men in office, men with brains enough to know dishonesty when they see it, and courago enough to light it wherever they find it." THE Republican State Convention met at Harrisburg, a week ago yester day, to-ratify Boss Quay's nomination of Samuel Butler, of Chester county, for the office of State Treasurer. This was done by acclamation. Quay bad matters bis own way, and, save the disgraceful and tyrannical attempt of Chairman Louis W. Hall to gag the irrepressible Chas. Wolfe, of Union county, the proceedings of the Conven tion were exceedingly tame. Wolfe is not a good subject " to sit down upon," as Hall discovered, much to his discomfort and disgust. Tho Republican Platform. Tho following is the platform adopt ed by tho llcpublicuu Statu Conven tion which met nt Harrisburg la*t week : Resolved, first. That tho Republican party, again forced to stand forward for tho defence of human righto after a struggle lasting through u generation, finds itself confronted by tho sanio foes of Federal unity, political freedom and national honor which it lias so often overthrown in civil contests and urmed conflict. Second. That wo appeal to the t)nion loving people of Pennsylvania to arrest by their votes tho mad career of the Democratic party, which insists upon placing the National Government under tho dominion of men who but lately (ought to destroy it, and who are now plotting to give triumph to tho doctrine they failed to establish in the field, tho establishment of State sovereignty by iho overthrow of national supremacy. Third. We declare our implacable hostility to the repeal of the national laws which protect tho purity o( the bullot box and secure fuir elections, tho c-lwction of Congressmen and Presiden tial electors being clearly subject to na tional control. Any attempt to throw oil' that control is simply an effort to establish fraud at national elections. Honest suffrage, oijual rights, the unity of tho nation and the supremacy of National Government in all matters placed by the Constitution under its control can bo maintained only by the Republican party which is alone com mitted to their defence. Fourth, That the democratic party, having committed itself to break up the Government by refusing to appropriate moneys already collected from the peo ple to sustain the Government, unlesg the Kxpeutive shall sanction a measure intended to foster fraud, violence and corruption in tho national elections, and to impair the constitutional supre macy of the nation, deserves ami invites the signal condemnation of every law abiding and honest citizen. Fifth. That we are in favor of the payment of the national debt in coin, according to the understanding between the Government and tho lender ; and of a paper currency, redeemable in coin. We congratulate the country upon re turning national prosperity and upon the accomplishment, under a Republi can national administration, of tho successful resumption of s|>erie pay ments. Our currency is restored to it* par value, the national rredit lias Iw-vn maintained and strengthened, and the burden of the national debt largely re duced. To complete what has been so well done, we demand that our present financial system remain undisturbed. Sixth. That to the policy and practice of protection to home industries and home production, inaugurated and sus tained by the Republican party, we are indebted to the growth and develop ment of our domestic and foreign com merce and for tho prosperous condition and strength of the national finances, ' and that to the continuance of that policy must we look in the future for assured prosperity and peace through out the country. Seventh. That the firm stand of the President in vindicating the preroga tives of the co-ordinate departments of the Government meet* the hearty ap proval of the Republican parly of Pcnn- i sylvan ia. Kighth. We call on the veteran sol diers of tho war for the Union to join u in resenting the unjust expulsion of their wounded comrades from office by the democratic Congress and the trans fer of their places to rebel soldiers, whose chief recommendation seems to be unrepentant treason and unending hate of the nation. Ninth. That we earnestly sympathize with our Southern Republican brethren who are now passing under the harrow of political persecution. We bid them be ot good cheer. Fraud and force can not always triumph, even in a region where fraud and force find a congenial home. If a solid South now deprives them of their just rights, a solid North will not fail in due time to secure them that perfect freedom which iiHhe birth right and inheritance of every American citizen. Tenth. That the United States of America is a nation, not a league. Its Constitution and all laws made in pur suance thereof are the supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitution or laws of a State to the contrary not withstanding. Kleventb. That the tribunal estab lished by the Constitution to determine whether the laws are made in pursuance thereof is the Supreme Court of the United State*. All laws once enacted, unless repealed by the lawmaking j low er or declared void by said Court, neith er lawmaker, citizen nor State has a right to nullify. Twelfth. That wo pledge ourselvea in favor of such legislation as will pro vent unlawful and unconstitutional dis crimination of freights hy the carrying companies of the country. Thirteenth. That thif success of the State under the management of the Re publican party, the steady reduction of the State debt, and the enforced com pliment of the present Democratic j Treasurer—that not one dollar of the | public funds had been lost or misplaced ■luring the seventeen years of Republi can custody of the funds—nrove that official integrity and financial skill have been the benefits conferred by our par ty on t.ie taxpayers of tho State, and merit the approval of the people of Pennsylvania. Fourteenth. That we heartily en dorse the administration of Governor Hoyt, and the stalwart attitude of Sen ator Cameron and the Republican mem bers of tho House of Representatives in resisting the revolutionary riders so persistently pressed by the Democrats in Congress. United Stale* Consul Staehl at Osaka and Hiogo, Japan, lias informed the Surgeon General of the marine hospital service that an epidemic resembling cholera has made ita appearance in Hiogo. None of the foreign population have aa yet died of the disease. The number of caaes of epidemic disease in Hiogo district was 6.11, of which about one-third bar) died. The epidemic also prevail* at Osaka, but there are few or no foreign ibipa at that plaoe. Mr. lltiyoH and hiH VOIOOH. WrllU'Tl fur I In* CKKTHI. DEMOCRAT. Wo And in the debates of Uio (Jon volition that framed tho Constitution of tho United States, that a proposition wns made to give our Federal govern ment tho unlimited power which Mr. Hayes now claims for it and it was in dignantly rejocted. This proposition | was inroducod as a motion to clothe ; tho government with veto upon the j acts of State legislatures, hut it was re -1 fused and repelled as a violation of I their sovereignty. Yates'Secret, 108. It is manifest therefore from this, as well j ns from the views wo have heretofore | shown, that the supremacy of the States in all powers not delegated to the Fed i oral government is still unimpared and j their undelegated rights of sovereignty | still unrestricted and unconflned. We ; aro aware that efforts have been made, I and ore now being made, to throw ap probrium upon every mention of Stole | rights and to connect that principle I with nulitication and secession ; but we : hope and believe that the unfounded and disgraceful attempts to slillo inves -1 ligation of the subject will be resisted ■by an intelligent community. When we arc forbidden to speak of State rights we are ready for consolidation. Those who raise the out cry of danger to the Union at this day when any al lusion is made to tho rights reserved in the Constitution are the enemies of the Union and the advocates of consolida tion. bet it onco be settled that any attempt to proclaim and to sustain the rights of the States is to be frowned down as insurrectionary and rebellious by those who wield the jiowor and pa tronage of the Federal government, and every barrier reared by tho framers of the constitution against the inroads of despotism is subverted. As his vetoes manifest, Mr. Hayes docs not claim to be the President of tho United States according to the provisions of the Constitution, but of a "National Government" consolidating tho Kxecutive and Legislative depart ments in himself, and denying to tho people of the respective States their right to elect their members of Con gr*s without tho supervision and ap probation of his supervisors, deputy marshals nnd soldiers, who, ho says in his veto of May 29, 18*'.', are "to Ite in the immediate presence of the officers holding the election, and witness all the proceeding*, including the eounti ng / veUi anl matin,/ up a rrturn thereof." and "personally scrutinise, eount anet can itus each ballot." For irventy years the free men of Pennsylvania exercised the right of sutfrago under tho Constitution and the oloclion laws enacted in conformity therewith without intimidation or en croachment from United States marsh al* ami soldiers. Will the freemen of our commonwealth permit an usurper to repeat those unconstitutional and nefarious attacks u|>on tho oleclivo franchise? Will Governor Iloyt, who has sworn to "support, obey and defend the constitution and discharge the du ties of his office with fidelity" and to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed," permit United States marsh als anil soldiers to defiantly trample upon the Constitution and election laws of the commonwealth on election day ? We hoje better things from him, for the honor of our Stale. "To be forewarned i* to be forearmed." It is pitiful to see the tergiversation Mr. Hayes is driven to in order to sus tain his vetoes, and justify his usurpa tion. Congress passed the appropria tion hills for the support of all branch es of the government—excutivo, legis lative, judiciary and army—amounting in the aggregate to over ninety millions of dollars for tho present fiscal year, hut refused to appropriate any money to pay hordes of deputy marshals for attending on election day to interfere with State elections. This in the opin ion of Mr. llayos was a grievous fault and he was determined to defeat the appropriations at all hazards and indi rectly borrow the impressive language of a foreign speaker and exclaim, "Peru!, appropriations to support tho govern ment—Perish payment for the army, judiciary, Ac., unless you provide for my janizaries, tho deputy marshals, supervisors and soldiers for services to bo rendered my party on election day, in every city in tho Union whose in habitants exceed twenty thousand. With the consolidationists this is all a game of combination and calculation. It it only in places of dense population that .their unconstitutional and arbi trary statue* can be affective, and in enforcing them the usurper looks with supreme contempt upon tho constitu tions and election laws of the respect ive States. I n true black-leg style be is playing the "threo card raonte" with his vetoes, and smiles with self-satisfied complacency at the gullibility of the American voters. Delighted with the arbitrary use of power that enabled President Grant, through his marshals and soldiers in 1876, to place in the Presidential chair a successor who was not elected by the people, Mr. liye* U now preparing for tho Presidential election of 1880, and ho hopes by following tho Mtmo precedents with modern political Improvements to meet with success. Let us seo .jiart of the i plans anil arrangements made by Presi dent Grant to prevent the inaugura tion of Mr. Tilden, tho legally elected candidate in 1870. We have the follow ing statement from Gen. Stewart V L. i Woodford, who was appointed United i States attorney at New York, just be fore tho expiration of Grant's term. | Gen. Woodford says: "That it was at i tho special request of Gen. Grant he : Accepted tho office—who told him that I he (Grant) feared an attempt would be made to seat Tilden by a great popular , uprising, and ho wanted a man in the ! place who would not temple to crush a | mob." lie further says, "he believed" that a plan to inaugurate T Men existed in New York, and continues, "my plans were all laid systematically. Wo have '/uiely taken some very effective preoau | tions In-forehand. Had Tilden atternp ] ted to have carried out his coup tftluf ! and have himself inaugurated my orders and intentions were to seise him at once under a warrant charging him with high treason, toconvey him secretly and ecurely on board a government vessel lying in Fast river, and ship him to Fort Adams ;or some other secure point." Gen. j Woodford further states, "that the cus j torn house and sub-treasury were pro : pared for resistence, that troops were • '/ui'lly brought from the West and South and massed at Washington, Fort Mc- Henry and in New York harltor, and that Grant, Sherman and Sheridan and j other military men were outspoken in ! their opinions that tho army ought to be used for repressive measures." Woodford says further, "I believe that during the month that closed the ad ! ministration of Grant and the opening of that of Hayes the country stood on the brink of a civil war more terrible ( than that which we pas <-.| through and i would have drenched tho whole North in blood." At the same lime Kern. ' Grant's chief marshal at Philadelphia, J with coadjutors in other cities, were playing their part in this jmlitical drama to secure a radical president, members . of Congress, and rncml>ers of the legis latures in those Stales where United States senators were to be elected with the final determination of placing an u *urj>er in the Presidential chair- Search sacred and profane History— consult the conspiracy of'stalino -Guy Fawkes—Cromwell—Burr —all, all sink into insignificance before this infamous plot to destroy the Union of States and erect an Empire ujook at Kepubliran France under the First Consul. Napoleon, with the aid of his army had himself proclaimed "First i Consul of the French Republic." He proclaims, "We will have a Republic— Liberty, Constitution and Espial Rights." The cry went up, "vive, la Repoblique" a voice from th crowd exclaims, "who will answer for it? " Napoleon, turning to hi* soldiers, said, "granadiers! Did I ever deceive you when I promised you victory ?" And his historian says that on the first of May, 1804, the Tribunate decreed "that the government of the Republic should be entrusted to an Emperor, and that the office should be hereditary in tho family of Napoleon Bonaparte." The (senate decreed and i published the new constitution, and on the 30th he was pronounced Emperor of tho French. We have passed the first century of our indejendence and Union of State* and en teres! upon the second and what do we find 1 An usur' per, who never was elected by the peo ple to the Executive chair, endangering | our liberties under tho constitution, re j pudiating the reserved right* of the j State* holding the purse and sword in his hands, bringing into conflict the freedom of ejection* and determined to appoint his succcssois through tho pow er of his marshals and army as Bona parte did with the Republic of France. PATRICK lIKXRV. ♦ Parts About the (>nn. As the time for the taking of the next census approaches much interest is attached to the matter, and as a gen eral misunderstanding exists in regard to the appointing of enumerators, the following law in regard to the matter will save much unnecessary correspond ence and'trouble when projierly known. The Secretary of the Interior on or be fore the first day of March, 1880, shall appoint one or more su| The unanimity with which Daniel G. Barr wa nominated by the Convention for State Treasurer points unerringly to ln great popularity with the Democra cy oi the Commonwealth. In Western I'ennsylvuriia, where he is so well and favorably known, it is unnecessary to -ay one word in bin commendation. This is Mr. Ban's lirst venture in poll ties as a candidate, and he embarks on the perilous tide under the most favor able auspices, bearing with him two of the highest requisites of success the unanimous endorsement of his party and an unimpeachable character. He i* in the prime and full vigor of early man hood—being only thirty eight years of age. Trained from boyhood to Un blinking business, be is familiar with our system of finance in all it* ramifications, and fully acquainted with the complex duties and high resjxinsibilities ol tue office to which h aspires. Business men of all parties bear high testimony to his fine financial ability and sterling integrity of character.' Even tlie Coo, meraal (iasette, that seldom has a fair word to say of a jailiticai opponent, pays a deserved tribute to the business ca pacity and moral worth of Mr. Barr. Ife is active and energetic, and will call out the full and undivided Democratic vote of the State, arid, no doubt, will receive material support from the busi ncss men in tbc ranks of the opposing party. To John Sherman. Ext< l 7 I V t M AXSIoX, W ASIIIM,TON, June 33. D 77. SIR : I desire to call your attention to the following paragraph in a letter ad dressed by me to the -v-eretary of the Treasury on the conduct to le observed by officers of the General Government in relation to the elections : o.Y- - 'ttrer shall he re.pure'l or permit I'd to tahe fuirl in the management of political oryam salons, eauru.ee i, eusrsstuwi, or rite turn eainjmiyns. The right to vote arid ex preo their views on public questions, either orally or through the pre.*, is not denied, provided it does n-t interfere with the dis charge of their oflb lal duties No Assr. 1 " vest ron POLITICAL ri-arosßß ox orri- CRRS OK SCBOEMXATKK suovi.n mk AL LOWED." This rule is applicable to every de partment of the civil service. It should be understood by every officer of the General Government that heisexpect ed to conform hi* conduct to its re quirements. Very respectfully, R. It. HAVES. The Alleged (iter I*tie of State Honda a Myth. The supposed over issue of State bond* is fully explained by the discov ery by the investigating committee of a coupon book kept in the State treasury but supposed heretofore not to have ex isted. By this book it ap[**ar* that $.5,- (KM),(100 in Iwinds were issued of the date 1853 and 15,000,(100 of the date 1853. The bonds were placed in the hands of the Girard bank and $,400, (¥lO returned as sold and the receipt given to J. Bailey, State treasurer, for the remaining $lOO,OOO. This receipt remained in the treasury until 1k53 when Henry S. Magraw, then the State Treasurer, demanded the return of the bonds. The bank, or its President, returned instead of the bonds of 1853 $28,000 in money, $51,000 in bonds of 1853 and $21,000 in Iwinds of 1852, making a total of $lOO,OOO. The auditor general's office at that time appears to have not noted the fact thai the $21,000 in bonds were dated 1852 but credited them to a loan of 1853, thus making the loan of 1852 $5,000,000, and 1853 $426,000, instead of 1852 $4,070,000 and 1853 $149,000, Thus the apparent over issue is simply more of the issue of 1853 and less of the issue of 1852, one amount balancing the other. PETKR SCTTOX, the Greenback nomi nee for State Treasurer, was nominated on the supposition that he was a farmer. It turn* out that he is and always has been a merchant, and never held a plow or "cut a swathe" in his life. Hi* nom ination was secured through Frank Smith. A natural inquiry comes in, who is Frank Smith? The question is easily answered. He i* a son of ex- Sheriff" Smith of Indiana county, and brother of Samuel A. Smith of the In diana Messenger, the Republican organ of Indiana county. Frank Smith pub lishes the National, a greenback paper. It is issued from the Messenger office, with the Messenger pres*. It is run to hold the patronage and subscriptions of the greenback wing of the Republican party in Indiana county, and a merging of the National into the Messenger , or of the Messenger into the National, depends upon which party goes down. The Smiths run the two paper* on the prin ciple of "head I win, tail you lose.' The whole machinery of the National party of Pennsylvania is in the hands of the Republican pfcrty. The nomi nation of Judge Sutton means this, and the selection of Peter Herdic's man Watson means that no sort of trickery will be left untried to secure the vote* of Democratic Oreenbacken, while the Republicans will vote their old party. Mr. Cor l>i unit 1 lie Hebrew*. Iho pronunchtmcrito of Mr. Austin rbin, I'rcitidcnt of the Manhattan J teach Company, against the Hebrew*, appear* to have excited evn a gr<-ater commotion in New Vork than Judge Hilton a action* of two year* ago in ex cluding the race from hi* Orand Union Hotel at Saratoga. 1 nterview* reported in various New Vork paper* *bow that opinion* differ very widely a* to the <*i*dom and policy of Mr. Corbin'* atti tude. -Judge Hilton i* reported a* aaying ho had alway* understood Mr. Corbin to be a fair minded, clear headed man, and did not *e,e how he could do otherwixo than he did. In hi* own can he wa* abundantly satisfied with the jeolicy ho had purxued, and but lor the aland he J had taken he did not believe hi* hotel would be worth having. The patronage had been of a much better cla** than before thA Seligman difficulty, and wo* thi* year one third larger. Mr. Joseph Seljgmaii, on being inter viewed, laughed, and raid he had noth ing new to add to what he had already told the public in a aimilar kilualion of affair*. Ill* family ha/1 not been and were not going to Manhattan J'.ech. Mr. '(.car •). SlrauM raid : "Mr. Cor bin, by Mating that be never knew but 'one white Jew in tii* life, clearly prove* either tliat hi* H**oeition* were, by accident or inclination, very low, or that hi* own mental development* have ' been *o Mooted , )T blinded by prejudice (that th<- Jew* he ha* som<- in contact j with v.i rc far to excellent lor hi* appro j ciation. Ihe Itahhi Hue loch raid he wouhl o'it I'lviw hi- p<-uple t'l *lay away from Men pat lau Bno* Ip oopmmmpn of thi# attempted i-tclusivi news, and he in tended to go hitnM-lf and take hi* farni ' ly. lty a lingular coincidence he had ; jurt received a M tnhallan Bi-rrh circu lar inviting him to vi*it the place. Said In-: "Mr. 'orhin may ray he will rink | hi* fJ.OUO (KKi rather than have Jew* on i Itil premiM*, I Ut I tell you. rir, that he I may rink hi* million# and other* may •ink their million* before they rink the Jew#. Now i* the time for reconcilia tion, for all classes i.f humanity to come > pt |m *■' l. ' M t jp \*m prtire pnd rp4h* lovr. fcp)*p f 2,tM l *tPh*'lp, Its' ttt'ilf.i. Pt |1 ItV? | ifk ; t, w fP-J ati ptiti - ft . at II 12% and N<- iM, Jppi<.t at sll*% At tl <•]• Ik** d, Aral c*ll, *.<►• ltpti)p Au|T>*t "M i *1 11% . $1 U , prpa Ii J f -r Jt.lv, fill f■* Au fc "ipt $l.ll f.fp. i tm,l*T.ptid fl l) U,t ikUih-f. Bellcfont# Market•. Hn.LtropfTA, Jul j 21, ice. grrrTATIOXF. iliPil.id't Hiplml fl ft*, * Kapt ........... .. .. 1 or. Ity, p+r I.upl#l .... fstinllitit, jwf U>n I ItP IMwfrt r toe .. J, * .4 FI.AKTKR. Cpvniru. Pr -unt j.er Um • OO N'v tv.tip. grtvutnl. pn tee.... to ProrUion Market, CoiwW wwkly 1) lUr j-er Rmthpr* drt#-l, y*p? y#od riM , a ("hpfrlpi, drll. |

4, fwdrtd ]0 lWpt> prr t|tiurt n lsit;<-1 i-'tind... ]& nt< kfVs* !*-t )wr*d ft (! |r 1 * tv.tintt \ hump |*#r y-und to llMi,fii(ar 12 Duron , , lILI __ $ IdlMl |p-f potted , **** A Rijp Hi I'otPtrtM |T I'ttPhvd..... , Ml , | t ||t )A fur.nvd t*dp 1* cp J teptlA l/om<*n j.r-r 2^ Dripdivtft c"Ti poeed * -Vote A! (n. UM> ln, *4 the Real bM, at aaM Quae* harart# aaiW the pr/wMom at hi# la#t 111 at>4 mtoiaial. A*4 •e*. Jaae JS, A. I. tT*. aaM nwal.nwii at nM aa* o,n*nae4 SIM ami rwMkollna ieMM to he as# a*nea>.ly to he act af Aaaomhl, la awAt ISM Ti 1 - and perrrMeil. The a|,|#aimtaetil ae amte tll be oonDrwal al*4'itlt If m, .aoe^tma# are A ted artor la the first da* of Best tona llr tbs Ooart *l-, WM. R. IU Ri liriKl,t>, Ctertl Or. Chart is hereby given thst the act-eat nf t. P. aa|tte at Or/ rra Kwarta, a toaaUr.haa hem Kiel la IhsaPe# ef the fro ttMwdory of the Ooart of Osusn Ptoa* afOafra camtr, which aald aeooeal wilt I, aeaawtbd tar • i.tidna.Utni at th* asil term of aald Oram. '* i. c. UA&TKR, riwthototary.