®hc Centre Democrat. BELLEFONTE, FA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper CI'HUSHED IN CENTRE county. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub- Imlhhl pvery ThupfcUy morning, at H llff.ntr, Centra county, I'n. TKHMII-Oiih in %<lranr<* %\ RO If not In advance 2 OO Payment* nt*<l within ttira* montha will l* con ■idorcd In *dv*nrp, A LIVK l'Al'Kß—devoted to the inter**!* of tho w hole people. No p*por will ho dlnonntlliuod until ftrraftragm ra paid, oxcopt it option of puldhdior*. Poporo going out of tho county must ho paid for in •tdvnco. Any por*on prttcnrlng UN ton c**h ■ulwcrihor* will (hp o ut i copy froo of chrgo. Our oxtotmivo circulation make* this (uipor nn tin- Montlly rolinhlo nnd profitable medium for nuvortißliig We hBVo tho moat ample facilities for Jolt WORK mid nro prepared to print nil kinds of Books, Tnt< u, Programme*, Puitm,('omuiervial printing, Ac., In tho IllM-at aty It* and it the low twit | nm| h|r rates. RATKa* OP Al)\ KKTIMMJ, Ti••. |I I n i*2 In. din. 4in j Mn. loin "iTTiT 1 Week, fl 0 12 S3 tioj 4 <>o 94 cm f.n t*> fl'2 n 2 Week*, 150 3On 4 ill 5 On. ft CM) UOn Hi On :i Weeks, '2 041. :t 5U| 5 noj ft 00 7no It on in no I Mo.ith, 2 501 4 UU| 0 001 7 (Jt.| *on 15 001 *2O •2 Mouths, 4 001 ft uo H is) In On I*2 IN) 20 <NJ 2* in) 3 Months, 5 on n 00.12 on 13 00 Ift OOl'Jft On 35 ini ft Months, HOn 12 tM> Ift On 20 (Hi 22 (Mlj.3ft 00 Oil 00 1 Yar, 12 OOilH 0i;24 ini 2H op|4'2 00|0< (XDIUOIJO Advertisements ara •*!< uUtml hy the luch in length of rolutun, nnd any les* spsce is rated a* n full Inch. Foreign mlvertiaement* uiut he psid for before In sertion, except on yearly rontrnrts, when hnlf-yenrly pnymeuts in advance mil he required. POLITICAL Noticbm, If rente per line Mh Insertion. , Nothing insertOai for lee* thau &<• rents. IP -nixem* Noticr*. in the editorial columns, 15 cents per line, each insertion. LOCAL Notlcts, in local columns, 10 rents par line. AftMOt-MCBMKXrt of usuies of csudidstes for oOoe, fd ee.h. AMMnrMCIHIVTfI or MARBJAQB* 4!VB Deaths inserted free ; hut nil obituary notices will be charged 5 cents j Pr line. SricitL Noftcvs "25 per cent, shove regular rstes. Judge Black Speaks. That hoDi*t and out-spokeu old Democrat, Judge Jeremiah S. Dlack, replies to the <|UCtion.s of an inter viewer as follows: "Do you, like many other Pennsylvania am, think Tilden the most prominent candidate for tho Democratic nomination „ in 1880?" "I don't think Tilden wants to be tho candidate of 1880, but he can have tho nomination if he is willing to take it. All the signs show that. The fraud of which i ho was tho victim in 1876 gives him a hold | upon the popular heart which is hard to ■ lessen. Besides, he is known to he a man | consummately fitted for the first oftico in ! tho Nation —a thoughtful statesman, a stu- j dtous doctrinaire, with a knowledge of prac tical aflairs which makes his judgment in- ' fallible. As regards the much-ta!ked-of ci- ! phor dispatches,what do they prove ? Why this, and this only, That thoso loathsome miscreants who held the returns in their hands tried to blackmail him ; demanded money as the price of an honest certificate and a true return— he indignantly and in stantly refused to be robbed, and then tho ! scoundrels fabricated the fraudulent re turns for which they were paid by tho ! Hayes men. I defy any man to lay his i hand upon one scintilla of evidence be- j vond what I have stated, which connects Mr. Tilden with those infamous rascals in ; any other way. But the false returns ; were all paid for by tho Administration ; which they put into power. Every one of I that godless < row is provided with a profit- ! able office. There i double baseness in | this. To reward men for corrupting dec- \ returns is unsje-akably bad, but to do ; it taken from the public treasury is suclTV l infinite outrage that it casts common briWjof ordinary stealing quite into the shade. rt'*.*'d Mr. Tilden j ought to have seized the PrtWdencv and i had himself inaugurated at all riKV., This , is unmitigated nonsense. If the Housed Representatives had declared him electej , then ho would have been unfaithful to his duty if he had not taken possession ; but when his political supporters in Congress } .emitted nim and his constituents to lie ' uggled out of their rights, bow could he remedy the wrong ? How especially ran the members of Congress who committed that grave error throw the blame upon him ?" • "Are von a Tilden man I '' "No, lam not a Tilden man. lam for ! the nomination of the National conven tion. Mv personal preference would be General Hancock, because he was the first ' officer of his rank in the regular army ! that lifted his voice to say a good word for constitutional liberty, and as long as I live i I will be grateful to him for that, if no- i Iswly is. What I have said about Tilden proceeds from a conviction that he has been cheated and slandered, and he deserves a vindication." Judge Black is not, l>y any means, alone in Pennsylvania in his prefer ence for the gallant and noble Han- j cock for President. Indeed, we douht much whether nny considerable nuni- Iter of Pennsylvania Democrats will be against him when the proper time comtsi to make manifest their prefer ence. The Democracy of our State may not deny the claim of Mr. Tildeu to vindication, nor his right to receive the Presidential office from the man who now holds it hy the foulest elec tion fraud ever per|*:tratcd in an elec tive government; but, after all, who has sutlercd most from this detestable outrage? Mr.Tilden? or the majority of the people as represented by the Democratic |rty of the country? And should Mr. Tilden not be the candidate, then be assured that either Pennsylvania's Hancock or Pennsyl vania's Black will not lack friends in the convention that makes the nomi nation. EvßJt the dignified Secretary of State, Mr. Kvarts, has been forced to eat crow in New York by making ■tump sjieeches for Conkling's ticket. The nausea of the diet must be very ( great to him when he reflects that the , ***sfTort is made equally in the interest of i Cornell and the Tammany holterg. I Wrlltn f.ir llio Ctmi IHynrmr. Maharashtra. lIV REV. <i.U.E.N W. SEII.KR. MESSRS. EDITORS:—I purpose giving brief sketches of missionary life in MaiiHrashtra, India, as I think they would be interesting to your renders; and it might be well to introduce them | witli an outline of Indian history and institutions. , The Hindus are tho descendants of the Aryan race, from which ulso the Caucasians of the West are sprung. They came from Central Asia, probably nes'r Hariris, ;i,OOO years ago, and found India inhabited by tribes inferior to themselves in knowledge and civiliza tion, and of a much darker complexion. They naturally came into collision with the aborigines, whom they called I>asyu —natives, as they themselves are now called by their English conquerors. The Pasyus were gradually driven front their most fertile regions to the table lands and mountainous districts of South India ; and their descendants, known as the Kols, Bheels, Mahars, Manga, Ac., are still numerous in Central and Southern India. Ethnographical!)' speaking, the aborigines are not Hin dus, being despised as outcastes by the latter. All the Brahmans, in ancient times, were priests, scribes, teachers, ascetics, Ac., nnd tho Hindu raco was divided Into four castes—Brahmans, Kshetrias, Vaishyas and Shudras. The Kshetrias were warriors, the Vaishyas merchants, and the Shudras, farmers and mechanics. But, in the course of time, these castes were subdivided into scores of castes, according to the num ber of trades nnd professions; and in tercourse with those engaged in menial labor and was gradually discontinued. the Brahmans are divided into of castes, and the members oA lieso different castes do not intermarr* Caste is one of the leading features! of Hinduism, and its j rules are closely interwoven with those j !of their ceremonial religion. Indeed, a j man's caste determine* not only his 1 j social position, but also bis religion. J As foreigners do not belong to any of ' j the Hindu omstes they could not become I Hindus, in religion, even if they wished. : Ihe main' feature in the religion of! all Hindus y the transmigration of the soul. believe thst the Hivine j Spirit pervade* the universe, and thnt i the soul of every person is a part of the Spirit of (lod, *jd after a series of trans . migrations is finally absorbed in the Piety. Ihe Brahman is believed to la in .he highest stage of probation, and if he violates ca2t< rules or ceremonial j laws, his soul is,\ after death, kept in purgatory until is made, after which it re animates the body of , man or beast until again roaches the state of probation preparatory to ab sorption. Hindus believe, too. that a host of deities have emanated from the divino nature, some ol jwhom have he come incarnate to fulfi|| Tnr i ou< ~u r. poses. Household aro m , m . j efrtj*. I hese observation* will mti.c* to on future ref , erences to cus toms of India! Maharathtra surface of about 100,000 square miles, and is bounded on the north by the Siulponra | mountains, on tho west by tfW Indian Ocean, and the most is Nagpoor. The name of th * I derived from imdt, great, and r<tA/r.i, kingdom. In ancient times it was prob ably ruled by one Hindu king or raja, and the Maratlias were the dominating race. Subsequently the kingdom was divided into small principalities, all of which bad to submit to one of the Ma bomedan conquerors in the 14th cen tury. In the 10th century the Marathas were subject to the indrq>erident Ma homedan dynasty at Bejapoor, and through the influence of Brahmans at the court of Beja|>oor they rapidly rose into im|>orfance. But it was not until the 17th century that they were organ- j i*ed into a nation by the great Shivajee. 1 Shivajee was born in 1627, and early in life showed an aptitude for military exploits. Most of the fortresses in Western India were in !>oeseasion of Mahomedan Khans or Hindu noble men, and as the ambition of Hhivajee developed he formed designs of captor- i ing these one after another, by bribery, treachery or open force. He gathered trusty bands of mountaineers called Sfawulfot, to whom he hold out the in ducement of plunder, and like the wily tiger he would often issue from moun tain defiles or recesses and spring upon bis unsuspecting enemy. Ho thus ex tended bis power until it attracted no tice in I>elhi; and even the great Mo . gul Emperor could not subdue him He bad the faculty of inspiring bis fol lowers with ardent enthusiasm; he was a good disciplinarian, resolute and impetuous in his attacks, skillful in arranging every department atnidst con tinual warfare, and he combined the daah of a military leader with the wis dom and economy of a statesman. It waa by such a combination of talenU that he raised the Marathas to sorer" cignty | and after his death the em pire continued to expand until ita pow er was broken by the Afghans at the battle of Paniput, and the English at Poona. The Hindus of Maharashtra are of course great admirers of Shivajce, and many of them speak of him as an incarnation of a iliety, Shivajce is justly charged with cruelty and treach ery, but Murathas generally consider that politcal assassination is often justifi able. 1 will close this article with an ac count of the assassination of Af/.oo) Khan, commander of the Heejapoor army sent against Khivnjee, and the de struction of his force by Shivajce. "After performing bis ablutions with much earnestnesss ho (Shivajee) arose, put on a steel chain cap and chain ar more under his turban ami cotton gown, concealed a crooked dagger in his right sleeve, and on the fingers of his left hand, ho fixed a wagnuck, a treacherous J weapon well known among Murathas, J I'hus accoutred, he slowly descended | from the fort. The Khan bad arrived at the appointed place of meeting be fore hint, and was expressing bis im | patience ut tho delay, when Sbivajee | was Hoen advancing, apparently un armed, and like the Khan, attended by ! only one armed follower, bis tried friend Tnunnjee Maloosray. Afzool Khan made no objection to Shivajee's follow | or, although he carried two swords in his waistband, a circumstance which might pass unnoticed, being common ntnongst Murathas; ho advanced two or three paces to meet Sbivajee ; they were introduced, and in the midst of the customary embrace, the treacher ous Maratba struck tho wagnuck in the bowels of Afxool Khan, who quickly disengaged himself, clapping his hand on his sword, exclaiming, "treachery | and mi" lert" but Sbivajee instantly I followed up the blow with his dagger. i The Khan had drawn his sword and i made a cut at Sbivajee, but the conceal ; cd armor was proof against the blow. • * * Tho Khan's follower main : tained an unequal combat with Sbiva jee and his attendant for soino I time before he fell. The bearers bad j lilted the Khan into his palanquin dur , ing the scuttle, but by the time it was j over some follower* of Sbivajee bad i come up, when they cut off the head of | the dying inan," The signals agreed on ! were now made, and Shivajee's troops rushed from their conceaiment, surpris ing and nearly annihilating the liecja poor troops. Shivajee's admirers do not admit that | that act of his was a murder. ♦ I'm-don Arrears Settled, SORE rERTI NINT r%T r*oß COR MISSION R* DENTI ST'S BT BEAU. Appended are the operations of the l-ension bureau in the settlement of the arrears to < ictober 1, 1879. The average amount of arrears in each case settled is $545.02. The whole number of rases settled in September was 15,2*7. It is estimated tiiat there are still at>out | r-.issi or 7,tf *> pensioners entitled to ar rears whose cases have not been settled, rho settlements hereafter cannot he made as rapidly as heretofore because of the great numtier of cases in which there is no title to arrears, which must I I he examined in the search for those in which there is title. It is stated that . outstanding settlements ran be hasten- ; erf by writing a letter to the pension office, giving again the numlwr of the pension certificate and the present |>ost office address of the applicant. It is almost certain that the $25,000,000 ap propriated will Iki sufficient to cover tho arrears which were due upon the pen sions allowed previous to January 25, 1879. The number ol arrears of pen sion claims under acta of January 2 it and March 4. 1879, settled to October 1, 1*79, ■** given with their money j value as follows : 0 2?? * 1 lIS I E Ell "3 ffr £ j i I ' i I Boston 1.7"i til 2,11-7 I OS (.'•■n<U!(ns I "si >C tgs 1,1M.Al IS tMomo llt'l .Til A.S2I l.:*Mi!t II • IV>|iiinl.ti, .I*lo* ITS 5.5441 1J114.15/I SI . IW.T,! |JIAN -IS 2.ITL IJKTA3* <" In-S MMW* L'RT LI.A 2,174 L.lts.ml .** In-if-SC I.AI& jir, |.A2 *10,473 <w I it-Mans,-.11, . x.al W l' V 4 14V.114* .30 Kw.1r111...._.1,iav 44" 1.47S ,'s.6s r4 L-.NUTLLL. 74a 27* I "21 '"-.ML 44 1 Mll*a<ikas_..l,;* aas L.ani |,t.ai.7| st NroTork L.ivi mi 2,114 L.TOOJNS 7S < L'LML-.L-L,.hls 2JKV3 33 2.SWS 1.4 .1,-,21 * I'liUl.nfgh L. 74 XII L.IiS.TIW S& ] RT. LnaM 22*? -22 M 2.4M1 1.514.514 SS Ssn frsm-TSRA 17FI 10 LAA INS .M 4* sahlnit-n ~2.l A'> 2>-2 2,427 1,377.1,41 S4 Total 32,061 6,717 M.SftS (211,7X4,117 SO THE Boston HrmUi thinks "the nomi nation of General Hancock or General MeClellan by the Democrats next year would tie a very sagacious move. Itoth of these gallant soldiers are patriotic and devoted to the Union. Their edu cation in the army has taught them to look to tho whole country, but their re gard for the Constitution ha* kept them front any temptation to infringe upon the rights of the Htates. Kither of these Sentleman would be a popular candi ate. MeClellan still retains the affec tion of the soldiers, which he secured in a measure beyond that of any other general in the late war, while Hancock baa been tried in the administration of government ami the work of reconstruc tion in the South." ♦ Pennsylvania Sunday schools now at ford a tuition in sacred and classical history, which was not given in many of the academies fifty years ago. Up to Saturday the total deaths from yellow fever io Memphis numbered 403, and the total number of CAMS, 1,347, There were six deaths on -Saturday. A 81/MMIJ Rattle with the lie Indian*. MAJOR TIIORMIUKU AND TEN MEN KILLED —OTIIE't orriCEßs WOUNDED—FULL I'ARTICULARR OF TIIE AFFAIR AT MII.K RIVER INTEREST I Nli DISPATCHER—CIVIL OF FICIALS IN DANQRH. CIII( AOO, Oct, I.—Tho following de spatches wero received at Sheridan's headquarters this noon : MILK RIVER, COL, Bopt. 29, via RAW LINS, Wyoming Territory.— This com mand, composed of three companies of cavalry, was met one mile south of Milk river hy several hundred Ute Indians, who attacked and drove us to our wagon train, which had been parked, with great loss. It becomes mv painful duty to announce the death of Major Thornhurg, who fell in harm-. , together with ten enlisted men and wagon - master McKinely, with a painful, hut not serious, wounding of Lieu tenant Haddock, Dr. Gunees, and about twenty men and teamsters. 1 am now corralled n<-ar water, with thrcu-fourlhs of our animals killed. After a desperate | fight since 1U o'clock A. M., we hold our (MENTION at this hour, FL.BO t\ U. 1 shall strengthen during the night, ANIL we be- I lieve we can hold out until reinforcements J reach us, if they are hurried through. Of ! titers and men are behaving with the ; greatest gallantry. 1 AM also slightly I wounded in two places. (Signed) " PAYNE, Commander. Gen. Cook, commanding the depart j rnent of the Platte, who is here, received the following despatch from his aasis ; taut adjutant-general: FORT OMAHA, Nub., Sept. I (Jen. Gronjt Cruok, Chicayu : I have ordered Merritt and four com panies from I. us-el, two companies from Mcpherson, all that can be spared from Sanders, and four companies froi i I)ou gloss to rendezvous at once at Rawlin's. ( Tliis gives about fsKi men. Have ordered I two comoan'es from Robinson, one from Laramie and one f oin Fettcrinan to march at once to tho railroad to meet emergen cies. Gilli.s is ord/-r/"<l l<> confer with Merrill snu forward trainqsirttttion. Have ! you any orders ? (Signed) R. WILLIAMS, A. A. G. The receipt of the above melancholy news casts a gloom over military head quarters here, where all the army offi cer* located wero quickly congregated, I Generals -Sheridan and Crook were I closeted in consultation for some time, but as yet have issued no orders in ad j dition to the above by A. A. G. WH liams, which meets their approval. As sistant Adjutant General Whipple states that there were MR) Ute Indians at White River agency, about a fourth of which were warriors. General Sheridan slat4-d to a retujrter that th* information contained in the dispatches received at noon was all he had concerning Major Thornton's fight with the Utea. Ho has given the nec essary orders to have reinforcements pushed forward with the greatest expo 'fltion, and is confident they will reach Payne in time to save hit command. The following has been received at the Indian bureau from Agent Stanley, at l/x I'mos, Colorado, dated Mober M : A runner jiwt in from th* White River Agency rejMirt* that the agent and em ployes are kill/si. There has been a figh. with the troops, in which the officers in command were killed. The tr<o|is are surrounded, awav from any water supply, and their trains havn 1/een captured. Meeker, the Indian Agent, and all his employes have been killed. Large forces have been promptly forwarded to the scene of hostilities, who will no doubt call the hostile* to a fearful reck oning. The latest advices aro that reinforce ments have reached (apt. Payne and found the command safe, as will be seen by the following from the head quarters of Gen. Sheridan : CHICAGO, October". Lieutenant Price, k'-ni Fortification creek, writes on October ¥ that Payne has been able to bold the In dians in check ; that ho has been joined by D-dge's company of the Ninth cavalry, and that Merritt must have reached him the next day, the 4lh instant P. 11. SHERIDAN, Lb-General. Captain 1 >odge's company is composed of colored troop* belonging to Colonel Hatch's regiment, who were scouting in the same general region at the time of the battle and who, it was feared, had been intercepted by hostile Indian* before rn-ws of the disaster could have reached thein. Colonel Merritt and his force of throe hundred and fifty cavalry ynen started from Rawlins for th* relief of Captain Tayne's heloagured command on the morning of Thursday, October 2, and General Townsend infer* front the concluding statement of the fore going telegram that Colonel Merritt passed Lieutenant Price's position at Fortification creek on hi* way southward some time during last Friday, on the evening of which the letter ap|>ears to have been written. Fortification creek ia considerably more than half way on the march of one hundred and eighty miles from ltawlinx to the scene of the Milk river engagement, and the reliev ing column* doubtless effected a junc tion with Captain Payne's force on Mat- . urday morning. ♦ Tke Adrian Fair Disaster. A terrible accident oecured at Adrian, Michigan, at th* agricultural fair which wo* being held at that place on Thura /lay of last week. At least 2.000 |>er sons were crowded on to the grand stand when it gave way In the centre, precip itating the mass of people into the ruins. The following person* were kill ed: M. M. Merck, of Adrian j Mrs. John Hubbard, of Jasper, Mich.; two hoys named Hyle and Masher; David Hluinadore, of l'eterabtirg, Mich.; Wil li am Mulier, of Adrian; Henry Hart, -Secretary of the Michigan .State Insur ance Company; Aschel Henderson, Millie Hall anil a Chinese washerman of Adrian; Daniel Johnson, of Manches ter: a Mr. Hume, of Medina, Mich.; and Eva Hherrard, of Tecutnseb, Mich. The seriously Injured number seventy five, some of whom the physicians say cannot live through the day. The ardtiitect of the grand stand structure is the person blamed for the fatal CTMURI ty. The stand was built unusually high to admit of space for the exhibition of wagons and carriages underneath, and the timbers were simply spiked togeth er, instead of being mortised and braced. The Idol UHHCD. THE SI'I'REMR COURT DECIDES ALLEGHENY COUNTY 1.1 A 111. I. PITTSHCRUU, October ft.—A decision wa* rendered by the Supreme Court today in th Allegheny county riot test rases. The court is of the opinion, and so decides, that Allegheny county is liable. The opinion is written by Justice l'nxson on thirty-seven sheets of foolscap, and eEggeMcs the views of the entire bench wnii the exception of Justice Sterrett, who did not sit at the argument, and the new Justice, Green, who will not take his seat on the bench until November. The case in which | this decision is rendered is the county iof Allegheny, plaintiff' in error, vs. I John Gibson, Son A Co., defendants in error. This case was tried with others |in Heaver county, and was decided against Allegheny county by the 1 leaver | court. The Supreme Court uflirms the | rulings of the court below, and while the opinion is written in this ease other similar cases tried also at Heaver arc j governed by it. The fulton Jtcjiukliran gives an OO i count of the recent robbery of Jacob H. ilill in Belfast township, Fulton 1 county. The number of the robbers is ( not stated. They bound the family and tortured Mr. Hill by holding him | over the stove till he told where his money was. They got $1,300 in silver I and notes. Democratic Platform. | Furr Tlist w- t|,i |j<m--/(i> |srt| ~f I'M. N.j 1 "MUM, In r IJ v our *• of ft IvlJtjr f . the ftiti'lurri' fil&l print tf•!- \>ro Uim*l #j*J pntrlUeil l.y th" llluaffltrui ID* ti wbn IWIIIIMI or fi** Iriafll<itlot> itii'l fnun-M tls* Ih iipitutp |•ri> UJ prt*- j !'•* I aiid jifwrnt Ihftu. Tlt lb# jMI |e.rer of th" Fd*-r*l attkm, tin- rij[ttU t.f IBE HILT* • llt'L lII*- LILrtl" of th* |S*W*J4", i IR TTUL PART* f '.FIT- IHMNDHKMT T.rtt'-TN; in<l Ut Ml** ! "IFH TIL IN IU WH"l OTFMTLTTTTIJI(IAL VLK" R • TO "Ml* • lit*- lif" #f LLI" NATION TMI*I Tbmt LB" I"NR-*R*tlc J*I T > M*itiWli.e • It I "• R lIM mathialiiL. that th* MILITARY arc ah'L OUGHT t*- I • IN ail THIIIK* AULA F*iihal# to th< <IJ| •ClTB<*riti*# It D*Nl*#. aa II H&A Jenil Ibt HRM >F Ilia F"Lral i a*t rniia*T ßATlON t* H-"P 'I f -.1 at TIN GENERAL NPHHR j A ETAICLIT.A' army to LEVA*)- th* Mat FI J"liti**J J*ur | with* TlT T'GMRD TO U I,SiluU..IaJ reatn* to J 'IN I ar'l #• • urn. frmi'lnUni . WNTA <.f th" •!## , <F to INAUIRURAT# ran4i<Ul RRJIRTML I \ th* majority. J LOT ARTE That th" right P. a fr*" Lllul la th" RIGHT j |rwrtativ" f all right a, th* < .]> U<*tie NF {TARVFULL; 1 r*-!R CEALGK |ftt'taiJll ati'L T FIRMING alma** TH* |IF>#NRE at th" p**lta -f a REGULAR military Frra AMI -f a h *t of h>r* lir.G t.ftD iala. 'UitDiLf th" |sow< r TO , an*#! AID Iwpftao* *,tJr-*IIE without warrant R hvar. LT>C. ILAATF V all f- 1 > F "I"-ti R<a JRS*I upturn* th" *#ry F'-UTl'iatiofi *F •*-I( GOI"RRITRI< nt W *all UJ-M all IR EE| itir* Ra TO AM UA in |IFW-nltt| our I n1 MULLEN* FF'4ll ilttinrt) f) t)>HM> imperial MATH'ETA *| EUJWJ AIFIG th# right OF auffrag* ahi the POPULAR will IN K*PRR th" M TO th" UPM *N<] fir*-, aa it U* TO our FATHER*; In TORN (fltif th* artoj <■ a aaf" UETMC H*-R> th" |**"pl aaair.h| TO APFOAA their *IAF"L|ti piaaanr* AT th< |*4U, AND lit MTVNRLNG • •♦•oditNK# t th*if Will h* n "d hi the-ir toUm. FINN That Ruth* rf r-1 It Hay*#, having M pla*">L Ir. |SF/W"F agair.at th" wHI fcn< W u an.) U*GJ|Y • lprW*D will of th* J-R.ple lath* r "pr •<*< t.Utir* < F a ' r.aidrary <#ly, an t hit < ialtn of right to turrund FL • • *all* I • I•# with tr -pa ami *)"puti mafwhal* to lal IL BTF I th. -LAt R* MM Hl* > T J -FAA *•- •W-NT"! NE" .f TH" M I t- iiuuntalh tlhla un< R.tt*. tlonaJ and D*#|*OT* | •, are an tnawlt AH'! a M"NA**> ; T th* (.nittry ftllTM. That th T*"Fnrra!Jc f nartyr. aa .f old. fa* "F* a r uatitatloaal *urrT'* of G DD and alrar, and OF ).PER uwrtiM" lib. *DA. HRIRATM That *a at*- jto TH" ajtm "F AULALDL## T Y the get<*-ral *< R r.rf**-T.t nr I r whtrh DI )r*g th" part<*d **f LB PUT4MAN AAEGDAU *. P Sitoai *<r P rati■•. |>r.-hteS at th* )•* pi* a EAPINAE. AND t*> a.Y apf#v{rlati r. of THE JRTJT J TO NET" OF th* put.LH rfwdit I- any TP T if . pn> L>< rR * Th* rf< rtna ar D | A* '6OTTKA nf .r*#d L V th* FH*rratl* |<arly TIN * IL* a-L**T*t T nut# in th" to"f h UA *f hat" *#"D t TLE J4" R*UY iiiilli T.A T*f D< liar*, and w* ♦!!**E that a Ilk* r*"lt W-ULD f-DH W It* fvt4*TTT* to p. ART In th" FLAT* 1 Fer.r.a*l*atila KI HTM That th" !Wn*K.fati( |rty WDNG th a • IRAJ FRIEND < f th * "klrigman. and hair.g THROUGH <#l ll* hlah ry M*hs*l t**tMti HIN* and *pj #•*♦.., R*- NEW a It" '|*Eaioti OF aimpatby for lalnrr a#d Ita pr**n> lAE of pr' tatti nto Ita right* Niatn That W 1< K i|H alarm and *(IRIBRN*|N| UP N th" |fei MIOFTI ■ f th* J FOAT t*ar.ap rtnthfi *"• JAAL" t*> •* AT"'*• TH" fundament#] law of th •• TN n> nw*#lth w Hl* h G< * * RIT* all "I** within our LUNDRRA. nr. 1 until th"T A ej'L TIN F#a*T)tstiuu of ln g-'-<l taJth th*y ah -NW frttaaln olijaru *'F th" utn*lt *LGI - ar.D J"l ua T.y U th Icgialatar" and |W*|4". TITM That th" I"*tt at*mpta urDF th" F**-r -" ML diror~U. FI r f ruling I;. I'l LGI. AR. Iad"FI to do- HAM h th# lifiiUtun hy wh<4"aal brtbwry and rormp tl n and tak* fr- tn th" '<#NNOT) wealth f ur mUlon f dollar* F U whhh IF- llatdlHy had R"**# a***-R tainwd. I* a fr*B and alarming NTFTCN** **f th* ag gr#*4R*t*#aa of p..wF LI R LLUCRI with p'HUnl Vine* *"'.l AHONLD rarei** lb" vlgnal ON , denmat: N t 4 TB at th* P LLI KLTMRP That th* PRAWMT n>*ditk"n *4 th* Rial" tnaHfj, a I'ar knipt G>n*ral fund and **"l. MIM<U and rharltl** UNA) 1* to g'L th" TRMT*y 1-MG *4N*" ap- PTMDATND TO their **ippn. I" a ANFFLEIENR itluairati n • 4 th* rwvkiea* fir an ial tmamanavO*' nt of lb* R* puhli an parly. TIIRRE never w* uoh a really gfw-d, rufnUntisl, satisfactory, and rapid-selling llrt-cla I.s>ck Stitch Sewing Machine offered low as the"Nw FAMILTSHIT- T lr," reduced to only $26; more complete with equipments, and lower in price than ! any other machine. It is elegant in work- j rnanshlp and finish, r j.5...* all others in its work and fulfills all the requirements of every fsmily as a helper. Thoroughly warrant'd by written guarantee for five years, and kept in order free of charge. It will do every description of work—fine or . .•arse—that any machine, at any price, ever did, or can do ; equally as rapid, cor rect, smooth, neat, and strong. Has ail the late improvements, is easy to learn and manage, is serviceable, don t wear out, always ready, and never out of order. Sent C. O. I> anywhere with privilege of examination la-fore payment of bill. Agents make money rapidly, supplying the great demand for "this the ('hea|>est Machine in the World. Territory free. Address, for descriptive books, Ac., "Family" Shuttle Machine Co., 755 Broadwav, New York. 30- ly Wut WILL low a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such a Pneumonia, Hemorrhage* and Lang troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily attained. llt.Dchrt * (irrm/in Syrup has gained the largest sale in the world for the cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Dis eases. It is I)r. Hoschee's famous German prescription, and Is prepared with the greatest care, and no fear need be enter tained in administering it to the youngest child, as per directions. The sale of this medicine is unprecedented. Since first in troduced there has been a constant increas ing demand and without a single report of a failure to do its work in any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth of these rpmarks. Large sir.e 76 cents Try it and be convinced. Sold by F. Potts Green, wholesale and retail. 20-eow-ly PaaaoNa who are troubled with weak ness arising from a disordered state of the Urinary and Pro-creative Organs, such as Indisposition to exertion. Loss of power, or mernorr, difficulty in Breathing. Ner vousness, Trembling, Weakness of Vision, Wakefulness, Pain in the small of the Muscular Lassitude, Hot and Dry Hkin, Eruptions on Face, Pale complex ion, Ac., should at once procure a bottle of Compound Fluid Extract of Ruchu. A judicious and prompt use of this preparation may be relied upon to give tone to th* Or gans, restore their power and remove the symptom*. Price one dollar—ait for five dollars. For sale at F. POTT* QURRK'b Drug Btore, Bush House Block. ly-*oeow No flouhf Abouf 11. From thX*w Y"tk Fun. <>r*nt in MM much n cariflifJute now MM bo wm in IXOB or in 1872. All the ring chief* an'l a great number of leader* in the Republican party aie for birn fir*t, last and all the time. They have not changed in the leaat degree, or abated a jot in devotion. Their programme of a sectional crusade ha* been organized with references to Grant. AH the plat | form* are manufactured in one mould, I and they bear the impress of a precon certed plan or campaign for 1880 by forcing an i*ue with the South, and claiming that a man with an iron grip i* demanded in the Kxeculive offices. Mr*. Fannie I>avcnport-Price and hus band suddenly dropped from the dra -1 niatic, in Minneapolis, a few clay* ago, i to become what is known in theatrical ; gymnastic* ** vaulters. They were driving along a bluff when the horse* ; ran away. I'ricc turned a back umer sault out of the carriage-, but Mr*. Price jumped over the dashlcoard and got control of the animal* just in time to keep them from going over the bluff. Philadelphia Market*. I'mi trairau, e* k. I*7a. VLOI Il—r, lrni and blrtnr, Ml { , rr.i,. n.tpa I ■ r,pj one. *pn] it, li.i,, ftuull), p. 7 .uwtir, %n:tuq,n u>. m. i, U u K .v*,7.ftc>, Mfßlii-auU, p. r.l,iUr, 1*1,1,1 and ..1t.,, blub grad.*, WHEAT—I* buoyant; 8.. i *at.rn rnd, II S- I", in..)lrani* red, HAS niul*r, fl-M Bellefonte Markat*. liEixaronrs, OcVd** k, t*TV. QIOTATIUNg. Wblta at,, at, pr 1,u.1,,1.. ~ ... lU-'t at,.-*; | dp KJI-, pp-r bu*bal .....j! I Oara,e*b J? o.ra, b,n~i •jy* '-'7 ;i4 j Flonc, r*Ull,pai bari.l . .. j Floor, aboil**)* * HAV AND STRAW. i III), cWp tlm .tb), j-r um a i„ ~, I W,aM i t t..t, . * w i led* r). tr*, 1.nt0i1..) J,., t,„, 6 I 4 • l *,t-r to* Z'Sto&t id PLAMTKR. ' fa) ii*a. rrotiaH. par (,01 f Oti Nora m-iia, (naiad, par u-o ), Provirion Market. C- ,r7 **-f*d awkl) Lj l|*>|o-i blutbara I Agpltw. hid, par fmml ... . e , cTorrl-r. jr pmnd aaada.l ' llaan. |..p ~oar 1 Verb bnlt.f I*' c , • j fki'A.r.* jo-* paoiid iCV-r,.,,...,.! ;. • 'c • .miry ham. p.p p-.und _ " lUr*>. >n*ar or.-J ~. Ram*.. '* l-nld JO, J, .und—... ' *• 1-c *- ~ 12 I'-I*l.. . r t-~*l„ 1 If 1 •IttiH |..||,|f |af C 4 p lifcri l * lr' 1 MJN * 4 7 ! (triad a*r*tenn> J-*poooil .'.'j". UkklZZ "• !/• ArfrrrlinrtHmt*. Auditor's Notice. I N the Orphans' Court of Centre • L a.V.V' ,l * oM f I't NKi r. ° r "* Ul * "• ! Til. at.- ,rol t r,..1. an auiliV r an.4*l*l l.v ib. Or 'l T T ! V' '*•<"! lol.klr. 1— 0. *ti.l in*A. .lMrlbatto* <4 lb. for,4 *l,** 1., t | in lb. 1,**.!., fib. *dßp.*Mealnr awr* lU a*id bSn. ill ti.-.l tb- |arl.. „.t,.„i*d f,„ i|,. , A ku * M . n "ATI lIIIAI ■pi TolcßK k )*> ,1 | a t M Hi li >.m. 4ofJ. I. fatttil')#* fj* la* tb- Hcro g t, of BcilcfoMs. in 41 b E1.1.1* I. OR VIS, AaAllop. -\utiittr'H Notice. I N the Court of Common PieM of ■ CVr.il. .w*ni, > V.1.. A,rtl T_ JSTT 1* o„ *.*, iMof lb. *~.*r,l aui. 1 AI.FKRtI NlfliCPLLg rmdf auditor, | <y the CVmrt to be dUtlilctit* u f the fund \ 0 u,* iuie ir. OK hand, of JAMKF I*. P<MftfKK MIXK. . to .n1 tmamg tl4*e haaih eutrti.-i ttrvab.. a.II allM..| m lb. .tuttn. bta am.4nlm.Bl at M. •f 'Oii R-IWi*!, r, . TI FgfiAT. lb. 2*h 1 , Tp|IRR A P in*v. al iCJ r-'< I*k.A. M . aim* and ab.r. .11 I a ram, murfwt~l a.ll atl.tnl r tsr dHiarrod from < .n, M* it. <.t, .HI fund 41 * SI 11.111 K r REFM II A pl.t., , Not ice. J) H. HA I I'T has applied to I alb. s~r.<*i-r ..f |Mn,| Adair, ,4 ,b. MP tnorpap*}lb of l , *i,n.vlvani* for 1,4,. Ittpf aitnatp*] in lb. lo.ii.bip <4 S, tt . ~, m. ~f C-nlta. ad)<4nlt.( lan I. In U>. aacrantap M a* .4 William Rnm.il o* tb. north. J.a~ Bro-k. at lb. 7*l- Tl'-n.*. Mix* tb. . <1 lb ami iam- Kr-lanA . h AIM llitfii Constable** Sale. "VTJTICE i* hereby given that in 1. a f,rri| lianr. aim tb. vart.-n. or*t|natr<a. 14 ft.. Imrrnffa nf |l. l .-lnl. I im|>m*4i*i << RRtl • B'l W lIITK gpciTTF.li 81T.)., ami m, ~**, ar. tbapanf bar. n.,| ilaimad him. Notloa t. b.ral-r glrar, thai lb, a*M lm|| .ill m a.| 1 ar,. r-lina In lair 0* FRIDA V, OCTOBKB 10TU, IPC*, al H>., <b kA. M , al Ihr p..u*.| 11 ball,! TIIn JOHN TIIOMAR. High oi*M*.|. TALI ABLE REAL ESTATE ORPIIANS' cc)URT SALE. |>CRBUANT to an order of the 1 Orphan. Omirl <4 (Vtilii mi.u,a.ill I, a4.1 al PalAlc gala, al tb. rraManr. of WILt.IAM FBCPM, naac Cburhrlll. Foliar I aixhip, Cantn <-oBlg, fa. On Friday, October 3lat, 1870, nt 1 o\ Uk r M .. the fctllowiiiK ret) iut# f JOSA& FROM* lih of hifti* dw m 1 No. 1. A tlni* Timhor Tract, lying one Mtd mi)w ewith ffn CtmrrfcTitt*. (vwtaiAiim (22 ACRES and 5 PERCHES. Th !f*l m 1111*4 with the ch<4cwpt Ifmhrk, PiM •d (Mi ttm!*er , No. 2. 1 * choice •nd well cultivated farm Iglßg in 111, rilUga at Oianhrllla, x.mainin* 117 Acres and 111 Perches, ibarann .mM Can . IIW RLt.LAIi 1101 SK.A , at ahlrh I. tb. Mahal*.* Hint*. mr othar a larga Tw.ni llnuaa; *l*. a larga BANK BARN. W AOON gHKt>, gpßlNcf llPPfgßanA <4bar handing. Tbara ar* tao ncSli*l .prins* at **lar o* lb, pbtra—ntt. a a STRONG BULPMUR BPRINT4. A tairfp- **4 Sp-mrnl nmadna tin. Mloa lb. daalHw R.PCM* TWO I.tMR KILN* ON THR PLACE ar. i* f*ll opwattn* aiMlac a lmua * hi, h gmUa. la raat, from AM 1,1 bew brumal, of Urn. for tb. farm AN ORCTIARII Ftl I.RIP WITH CHOICE FRPIT, Tha aim., farm llm I* lh loan of Chnrrhrtlla alna* tba pnbllr mad j a good arbooi boaa. ami a brlib rb*rr h, |.ol ..fib . ami Mar*, w* *ll atlhln Ibr-a. bnk drd jmrd. of lb* ptar* TV. term b a.lt fan.ad, i* at tba brat llm.-l.ap. land, and Ink. II all I* all, i. IV* moat daMrnbla pmpnrl) for a homa I* Can Ira no* at) Tgßßg —Oaa lalrd nf IV. gunkm mat to ba paid I* nam ; MtodVlrd m )aar, and IV. balama I* la* rml. IV. totlar lan parmau allh lalarm*, jarald. anaaallr. to b. ppararad kg brtod ami pa<aic*a cm tba |irmiai. WILLIAM TROW Trtoa. F>* fbrlbar pari malar, call al Iba oMba if ft. fgM(la. Ballabmla, Pa Alt. AdiiilnlMrntor v s Notice. IKTTRRS of Administration on J Iba Mtoto nf dm* 11. I dab. dm.— d. Into at Iba Bcimngb of MMnal*. Va.lprr laan araalnd to lb* undaratcna* laMdml of Pdi.f. "t. ba raqaami all |wr>*p knnain* tbm—l.i* tmtm.ad to raid drradmt to .omafnraand ami tot. ImmaUat# pngtomK and all barllif claim. a**lm btm In p'lfl tbair ar inb. dir nalbwHcniad, fbr pumrml SMt UATID M 1.16a, A4laUAr*l..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers