®ltf Crntrc gratitr.it. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper rUIiLUHIKO IN CKNTRK COUNTY. THK CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- I i*li**| **ory Thtir*lay morning, at IMU-foitt*, On Ire county, IV TERMS—Caxh Is xilvanru $1 00 If not paid In OO IVyuifiitM iua|tlr. No pupar will be dintald<* meclluVn for ftUTertUlng We hftre the iiumH fttnple fftril|t|e for Jolt WORK and ftre prepare*! to print *ll kind* of lk>*k, Tm* U, Program mm, Poatera, (Vxiimorrlsl printing, kc. , In th. Rneftt *tjl* ftlitl ftt the loweet |*dtdo rat"*. RATES OK AIV KRTISIXO. Tiino. I In. | 2 in. niii. J 41ft. | sln. ltiu. Join. 1 Week, fl thl fi (10 f;; (ft) 4 (HI |A (gi VH (Ml fli I*l i Week*, I 1 Mr •'! **, 4 (ftl O oli| A on. 11 oil! I*l 00 :i Weeks, i Wli I Mil 6no 000 7 oo 13 00 l* no 1 Mo.lth, i :oi 400 i oc; 7 <*• H on i' no| io 00 i Month*, 4 on Atm H (* In on li (*> rt no a Months, ft 001 *tm li on 13 0O Ift on ift 00 :W "> A Months, ft On 1J On! Is On iO no i*i On .V. tm no ) VeST, li H 11H 00 Jt (Ml 2S Oo 4i (M) t m (Ml luO 00 Advertisement* are calculated by the Inch in length of olutnu, and any le** •pace is ratel a* a full in* h. Foreign advartUatncnt* must be paid for b-fore In sertion. except ol) yearly contract*, when half yearly payment* 111 Mhtltrr will l e required. POLITIC al. Nri- K*. I % < ent* per line each Insertion N 'lblug inserted f< r It** than Mi centa. lb i*xx* N.rrici*. in th< editorial rvlumta, 15 cents p-r line, ra'h insertion. I*.* AL N Tl* X*. in i- t SRANITTTRT or >IAXKIk*i- (*i DEATH* lu*art"d fre-. but all obituary notices will b© charge*! ftceut* I" r 1 BrtrikL Nortrxs 2" |er rent, above regular r*t"*. Democratic Platform. Fixer That we the Democratic party *f Pannsyl- TAnio. In coiifention asftembled, renew our *.** *f filtlitk " ths fundamental principles pro. I aimed and prnctiaed by the illustrloua men who ettle*l .ir frw Institution* ami founded the Dru pro • tret ami preserve them. Si*..so That the Just |-w.'r* "f the Federal uiii*n. the rights of the Stat*** ami the libertira ..f the people, are ltal |urt* *f ue harneuikms system; and t -MO each |w*tt in its whole • .institutional (ijjur I* to "uu* 11,. HI- 1 1 HSNTI"II. TtliXP That the D im-rati. |>\rty maintain*, ss it rter h u maintain"*!, that the military ar** a*l "Ught !• lie,ld all tilings,suUudmate t* the ci*il auth>>riti* If denies, as it has drills*!, the right of th- Federal mlbiimtratioii t* keep >n f art at the general . ipuse ft standing army t t***!•• th" Stat* * fr i-dltlewi pur -I—.'* without regard to cooUltnthmaJ rsstm tn-n*. to rontnd and encourage framiulent o uMtsof the s.'tes 1 or f>> inaugurate rendHiatea rejected by the majority. ' FoCRTiI That the right t" a fr-e ••a11..! is the right pr*'*-ratife of all rigliU. tle only ui n of (woo "fully , r.*lr"titig grievances and r*f"fniing abases. The presence at the (-dl* fh. ials, • taiming the |-.w r to arr. t and Imprison ritlsens without warrant .r loaf ing. de*tny* ail fre***l.ni of elevtiona ami upturn* th*- very foumlstioii of ss lf gocvrnment We call upon all good t lu/en* to aid u* in pf" rstng our institute ns fr. in deetnit tiun by these imperial nitl*—l* of super vising the right of suffrage and coercing the popular ; will; in ker|4iig the way t. th" lellot-i*'* open and fn-r, s* it wo* to our fathers, in removing th" army to a Safe distance wh- n th" -pie oesetnlde to eipr* *e tli"ir soterelgn pleasure at the |-11s, ami in sr. uriiig •fU-lience to their will when eiprswsed by their Totes. Ftrrw. Tliat Rutherford B llayes, harlng Wen pla*e*l in p>W'-r sgainst the w>dl known an l legally • iprewerd will of th- people. Is the repres* ntatise of a c*nspiracy only, ami his < laim *f right to surround th" fiwlhtt boxea with tr ->ps and deputv marshal* to inliiui'late and tdwtni* t th" e|* tor*, and his unpf"ce dent"*! ase of the veto to maintain this unronstitu- Uousl and ih-sptk. p*>wer, are an lnult and a oienace to the country. SIXTH. That th" Democratic party. . .f old, favors a * onstitational currency of gdd and silver, and of paper CiOTeftlbls It to coin. RtvSVTH- Tlkftt ws are Opposed to the cystem of siitssidie* by th genvrai govrrnnirnt under whbh dur ing the period of Reputdican ssrimdancy, piditPal rv>r poratbms pnAte*l at the people's experuw*. and to any appropriation o ! th" putdi* ro.'U"T*r the publo to any "fije**t but lh" public servl v Th" reforms an I e.4ioiai< en forced by the Democrat!" party sirne its advent to power in the lower le use ..f I'ongr"** hsve •avesl t* ths people many millions of dollars, an I we t!ieve that a like result would follow its restoration U* power In the ittste of Pennsylvania Flo HTM . That the Democratic party l"lng th" nat ural friend of the workincnian. attd having through out its history sbs-l MVM'Q him and oppression, re news its exprMsion *f sympathy for LSlat ami Its |<*>mise f protect km t its right* 1 It At ws l*'k with alarm and apprehension l)|srn the pretention* *f the grnsi transportation |sntes t be al*'Ve the fundamental Uw of this com- Uf.nwealth whh h g**verns all else within our borders, and antii they a> r>pt the onstitntion *>f 1*73 in g'd faith they should reiuara dJe. u of the utunait vtgp lame and Jsalouey by Uth legislature and |**..ide TSSTH. That the rtveat attempts under the per sonal dirertlon of rating Repuldi* an lw*lera to de bam h the legislature by wh"lswU l.rlliery and rorrwp lion and take fr*m the omimmwewlth f-.ur million* •! dollars fr which Its liability had never lern asrer twined, is a fresh and alarming evideme of the ag yrnwifDM* of rorporftte powrf ib rdlwiou With |sslitk*al rtn*. ami should receive the signal cwn *l-mnation >-t the people at the ptll* KL svisTN. That the present rmmMtirrti of the Bute treasury, a lank nipt gem rsl fund ami even w hoots aal charities unable to get the money fong since ap propriated t* their *up|-.rt. Is a wflUml illustration of th" reck I"sa financial mismanagement of the Re publican party. Thf Terrlblr Xaßoao'e at Ihe Whit*" RITPT Avrnrj. On entering the agency a scene of quiet tlesolation presented itself. All the building* except one were burned to the ground ana not a living thing was in sight except the command. The Indians had taken everything except the flour and decamped. The women and children w< R. missing and nothing whatever could be foun-L to indicate what had become of them. They have either been murdered or buried or else taken away as hostages. Their dread ful and unmentionable fate calls forth most profound sympathy. The dead body of Father Meeker wss found about IOM yards from his house, lying on bis back, shot through the head. The left side of bis head hsd been smashed in with sotne blunt Instru ment, a piece of a barrel stave driven into his mouth and one of his hand* and arms badly bruised. The dead body of W. 11. Post, Father Meeker's assistant, was found between the build ing and the river, a bullet hole through his left ear and one under the ear. He as well as Father Meeker was stripped entirely naked. Another employe named Katon was found dead. He was stripped naked and hod a bundle of paper bags in bis arm*. His faca was badly eaten by wolves. There was a bullet hole in bis left breast. Frank Dresser, brother of the man found in the coal mine, was found badly burned, ile bad, without doubt, been killed in stantly as the bullet had passed through his hesrt. The bodies of Katon, Thomp son, Price, K*kridgn and sll other em ployes not before named were also found. K*k ridge was found two miles from the site of the agency naked and with a bullet bole through his head. In the position occupied by the Indians during Tbornburg's battle, in A breast work made of stone, was found tfte dead body of sn unknown white ruarf dress ed in buckskin. He was sitting on bis knees and had his gun in position to fire. He was shot through the fore bead. From this it appears tbst the Indian* are not alone in their hellish no k. DENVER, Col., October 13.—The fol lowing dispatch win received by Gov. Pitkin at '.MO A. M. yesterday : LAKR CITY, Col., <>ct. 10. To Governor J'itkin .- The following trustworthy news has been received from Loa Pinos agency : Sapavaneiro, one of the most reliable sib chiefs, who was sent by Ouray to t >e While River agency after the news of the light had been received by him, returned from Milk River yesterday at 11 o'clock. Unreports that ho saw the white men and children at the White River agency in chnrge of Chief Doug lass; also, ono of the employes, who was present when the Indians made the attack upon tho agency. This man killedono Indian and wounded anoth er. Sapavaneiro thinks three or more employes are also alive, as their tracks were seen around the adjoining build ings, anil they may lice to the woods. Father Meeker was killed. The report as given in the papers that Sapavaneiro and Shavano took part in the fight is untrue; and it is also not sure that Chief Douglas* led the White River Ctes. Ouray thinks tint Jack, a White RiveiM'te, commanded the Indiana in the charge on Thomburgh's command. [Signed | "LINI'EN." TIIE MOVES AND CHILDREN SAKE. Loa Pisoa INDIAN AHEM V, Colorado, October 'J.—Kmploye Brady, who went to White River with the Indian escort under Chief Sapavaneiro, has returned. The Indians obeyed Chief Ouray's order mentioned a few days ago. As soon as it was communicated tlioy ceased light ing and moved oil'. No further trouble is anticipated unless the soldiers ad vance. Chief liouglass sends word to I Ouray that tho woman and children, the money and papers ol the agency, j will he sent here when it i sate to do | so. Ouray does not believe all the mi ! ployes are killed. He endorses the agent's dispatch to Washington for a peace commission to investigate the trouble, and let the blame rest where it belongs. A runner is just in from the southern Cte camp with a letter from the agent. A council has been held, and the I'tes will abide by Ouray's or ders. They want peace, and will have nothing to do with' the White River trouble, and request "urny to inform the White River I'tcs of their decision. \ Salt Chilian's Blunder. i A TERRINI.E SMANFM I' OS THE VI II 111 A.N CENTRAL RALL.ROAU KTSI ITS IS A MORE or HEATH* A\L> AN ARVV or WOUNDED. • DETROIT, Mich., < >ctolicr 10. A seri : ous accident occurred on the Michigan j Central railroad, a short distance et of Jackson, nbout one o'clock this 1 morning. The Pacific express train | which left Detroit forty minutes late, collided with a switch engine on the main track at that place, telescoping the baggage and express car* and pil ing the remaining coaches, eleven in number, on top of each other. The first coach was filled with emigrants, most of whom were killed or seriously ' injured. Many of the occupants of the other coaches were also killed or seri ously injured. The engineer and fire man of the express tram were literally torn in piece*, but the engineer and fireman of the switch engine escaiied injury by jumping from their inguie. The tram was made up of seven Wag. Ncr sleepers, four passenger coaches and the mail and baggage cars. The tender of the express engine was teles coped into the baggage car about hall its length. Thi* car in turn forced ii* way into the mail car and these crowd ed the first passenger coach to the right on the embankment and crushed back through the two following. The pass engers in the first coach were compara tively unharmed, the harvest of death being reaped in the second and third coaches. The fourth coach escaped with slight damage, and none of the Wagner coaches were injured. As near as can he ascertained the accident was caused by the switchman having charge of the making up of freight trains at ; Jackson junction occupying the main track with the switch engine and ea boo-e, he understanding that the Pacific express was considerably behind time. • The express train, however, Imi made up nearly all the lost time. Physicians and surgeons were at once summoned from Jackson to the scene of the disaster, and a special train carry ing physicians left fietroit at o'clock A. v. A large force of employes of tho j railroad company, together with a large number of citixen* of Jackson, were promptly on the ground, engaged in the work of extricating the bodies from the wreck. Railroad official" an l surgeons were also busily at work among the wounded, doing everything in their power to alleviate their sufferings, I'p to noon eighteen dead bodies had been taken from the wreck, ten of whom, taken from the emigrant car have not yet been identified. The following i* the list of the killed: W.lliam (I. Klkins, Lowell, Mass; Miss Annie Gartlsnd, Mrs. Mary (iartland, William John Rice, and Mrs Klixaheth ! Rice, Ithiladelphia; Milton Gilbert, De troit, engineer of the express train; Mrs. Green, Vt.; infant 'laughter of Mrs. George A. Jones, Shenandoah, Pa. Louia Morgeon, Buckingham, Canada; I ('. B. Smith, Jackson, fireman of the express train ; Mrs. Catharine Npartline. ) Kdith Sjiartline, aged fi, and Marion Spartline, aged 4. Westminster, Md.; , unknown man, evidently a Canadian, j23 years old, five feet six inches in ! height, short black hair, smooth face, land dressed in gray checkered suit; j unknown man, sup|osed to be a sailor. He baa on one arm the initials "G. K. It." and a device with the words "Faith, Hope and Charily." There were thirty two persons injured. The Fever's Work Ijist Week. MENI'IIIS, October ll.—The weekly medical summary shows that 74 cases of yellow fever have been reported— whites, 40; colored, 34; under 3 years of age, 11. Total numlier of cases re ported to date, 1,421. Total deaths from yellow fever for the week, 22—whites, 13; colored, 6; Chinese, I. Total death* from yellow fever within tho corporate limits to date, 423. Twelve new cases were reported to the Board of Health to-day, four of which were colored. Eleven deaths were reported. The donations received by the Howard's to day foot up #5l. TIIK A WAR ll OF PHKMIIMN. CI AN* |—BTALUOB*. Ibat atnllinfi f*r )n*Jf AliNliglit.. , D Blair • '„M b#t iUliinii for litiNvy drmuglit... Ainu* Car- Mi k 9 6 no lu*t Ninlllon fur llglit ArßUght...llrry Down ing 6 00 • Tltl* NIAII !olit 44 Y-btiiiK lietweeti • Hltd 3 yiuir*... Klittcf C. MUNAA 3 00 '2* l U-at gilding lete n *2 *nd 3 y< i*, Dniilid C iiftm Aiin-i Icwu Block Joiiriinl CUNB*IT~HAHB INILT* UNM* BOOK YTANN. Ib at mere coll between 3 and 4 yrnra A. V, Milb-r 8 HAH-OIHI 1— 1...\V. Ilonia Fur Am. Block Journel Ileal mitre cult M(X'fi 'J and 3y•—r ll* o-kiali Hoy i 0 HM X|MI bi-nt. Jtio framrr Am Ht< k Journal lU-NI iiiitr** roll lel*een 1 and X years...llaxm kuh Hoy a <*• lbl mam Colt under 1 y*ar...A 0. Orinrr 3 m ILANN V BKiH'li MARK n-K 41.L WOBH. lb *1 briMxl luarr for ail work willi |ol D W, Mil— . 9 <,,, H< otid beat \\ ni. J. Da)** 300 Ct ANN T| —PR A tout. MRU Tim fl'ißNß*. lU'wt horae f"t b a\t draught.. A 4' MllUr 3 "• Hah olid beat... J. II KDllburtl Ain HUwkJoUri.nl i:. i ire f ' i) li■> ghl Bi uk ik II") iOO Becund beet -i 0 Bidw An Block Jonm*l i. -t t wi i farm hnreee W Kofyk Pun ) 4 00 .HsH Mtid IHWI.. Uaiar Holt Am. wotirual i L A** Til |I"**KJI Uil lARRIAOBOR R0Al. |t -l J..ii ■f i. .is.- J II V#!t 400 11.-al aiiigb* )i 11. Am Hlin.k Journnl it*M V|||-*-RllIBg NORMS. ii< -11 \ spony it m .ii* .if .j tit i.. An AgH cLaas ix—tßoTtiso. f ARNRRN 4 PINNX Peal D. II II db an 1" r " Has .lid. Win Hhafler - - *"O Third. Jam*Ni I'bamt-A-r* 00 ■ t*aN X TRofTIBo. I i NTT M'RPt. Ib-i. D It Bbß 8 09 .. • i \\ m Mmker 000 Third. Jaa. Chamber* 1 W ittM Xl W 41. t |*# ItHtlL*. Firat Am-•• iJarl'fi'k - Ha** "ltd YsJ Wnal km Bl<*ck Jirtial Tlier* l*ing lnt two fitrts in 11• 1— the • ilslle- Itora are entitled h> t* - *dtn only lb* •—oi.d and third pr-mluma off- r d • t* I lII TNOROCOBBRm < ATTIR lie-*! AbDrtici * oil l- tw.. II 3 a.ol 4 year# A1 k—rt Hn—ltarr . ... ( > 00 lJx*t AhDrney bull l-t*♦! 2 and 3 yawl J H \ H .... ' . •• Ibat Abb no 1 bull l t*A.n 1 aiid 2 ) .fa I. A W wwlaard In. Bt*rk Journal Put ab rid**™ bull uf.br I yft J.-bn II km HI a k Journal |bet v)t rt*)i ;n l ull ■ ••r 4 ja • #<• tII Mu*a-r ft} Ib-at Ikrd lb"ioogblr • ■ year* and upward# Mr* D hi'j |wf ... . km Hbk Journal Bt*t't bu k laful, ut.lr 1 )f#r #• kk'.Mu** ef ... A flier i, xh Ht.afk Jnt.rrsal I - t■ w . Iff I year ID kA M r 3 • |b *t pwti of >mm Bft br 1 yir lie*, k% Mo#- o*r Auo roan Hb k Juril •"taa* lit—FwrbtßT. |Vt trio riyui nth Hf i ■ . 1 I'eNt Ifi l i)&> uth It- k> uii I' f J y-ar Jar• 1 9tm9le IkwlF) Wt r bi Ba—t trio Ught lUmbifiaa under 1 year 1 ni# Dili I' ixiti) W arM H-t tr • UnUii * ID mian \.k* I" iltry k% ! ! Dal 'tl ' t|* iHry. Aikt i' ultry kk rtl lb-at trv U hit# Dfh mi J#rnw*b Iwihi d" Pa— pair afille ge-** A. |l M** I%'Ultry Vt.jfl l Ibwl pair t'.fk' n . '*• II Mm—r 9 %rm< a Fre, I lb at p*ir tmkey ♦ 4 r , ♦ II W #•• f . I' ultrj kl.rld B—t 1 Npriikg tnrkey • lb t.*r*l J*rotrj • ... -t Ibat tr HUa k D M MoiH'i< do run xxii—rxTa, IV*. dog and I Hi* .N •100 lUnjd ... *.'• t |Wt r- rn in ataik |**ter W lAR M .I 'J Ibat lIINI em • M Mo— r 100 lImI rj,.tt*e.| ..c l*Je.Jr... I'rwtnai larwi#r rie itr-t/intn# Ibat t-u*h**| Calif rnia r— piUI *a A It M*l# ..... Pruribal Farmt lb at I >•*! IhjfiW-T* jw.Ubwa J'—ph Ihbf . . d" ib Riof Mt"W | tab-* Jai'd- Dal# d* do i'earh blw |*.tao*a t, kA Mum+t ... •......# ... An#tt • A|ivollH#t d I'eerlow jA-tat-NN It H Mnaaw r .... do do kicb f p Ul'N#.. U M Mm— t FrvlM Farww |vl bualval Btvow Flake }* tat.<* .Bemoel Itrug l#r Atteft'tin Agrir ultnriaf |t*l l udul Ut- K'W- p :! • i aj > d>> larly *! J B l*aiii#n. b do Bmii€MH h it LNMKSFB 0B l" Danty of ID|.rt*n |arslat<■*•...H, 11 V*rae*ra kk .||F> kb y do M* #f winter pewr* Al |1 Dkb y bt |bat aamploof pear*...W.H Frkley Am. Agrbultwriaf d |--*< bee H |l |> kley. JVartbwl Farmer do piutna. . kl BK# kley Am. Agriculturist do •|iiinrcw Mr J. I 4 llarri# 3.. do grajs**...John Walter do RUTAA XMP-WTBRTDLLL lintmm, WABTRXCRRR • ARttCUM ABtl IbRATK*. Ibet reaper, (ieo. HwarU Dip Heat m .war...He... Bwartx |np Ibat light mower...fl*n. Hwartr. Dtp Ibat hay fork and knife...J. D. M' lbk Dtp Ibet bay ele*ator and carrter...J. (> Melbk Dtp IWwt hotae rake... A Fs. (iarl rbk ... Dip fbwt ptow...M i|a#B. Mf Far lane A Co. Dip ltei model of aefteratAtf,..(Wna*l A litn*r. .. |tfp Beat grain u fwralor.. mls|tie pre*. Wllaoft. MrFartene A &... Dtp B*-a| rhtsken Owip... Uittit Aikey.. (Hp fRABB X XIX—W AGO*# ABt* C4RRI4UB*. Dewt open huggy Bit Willkuwa. Dtp Beat t.p buggy...Jno. F. Dip |t*t farm w.tfxn ... h I. Itrowft. IHp llaatspring wagon... J. U. Ih-M Dip Ibet Irtit k wagip Ibet . Mrt.BuauMi.NHT Mi . u M A|ultu j*lljr...Mr* AlUrl Bn Uwr 60 u M t*na|* J**lly Mr*. A tin If Kur* 60rl* " i ml* uppjA- jelly Mt* Jtt M'riwti ..Mmu 14 %*tl-l plum jititi. AI !•*? t Bnifllrif ' Ml * \m " |b kbl ru< utiilw t Mt. K. II kwiilitrt ... 60 rti " pkkld toouto • Mi* AIbntIMIKM Mots 44 pb kl*l tib'iia... Mr* fimu Bmltb Ml rl* 44 I'ltkM rAlilg".,.rUrg M !•!.• Mi cu ' fliinw llhliw Ml- Aliwrt §m It" I Ml .is rLAM xxxir—mxAii ititii Ib-tt 2 IIn. l'0lt r . Mi M I' M-*rl I'r*/ Former HAW otMllwsel M IN* Jlir MNf |. ... A Ul. AI itol t Ofl-l third i .t Mr* H. J pk 10 H lb at I y girl ui.-b'i 16...M 1M Mars'l' l Kurrj... Aui. Agt ' LttAi x**\|i muii. (Hub "A " t|iuri''l U'IIM ) pent l.wxf lie-al l.r. N-l Mr* ID rkuh 11*y... . * HA-T.|>.| IH-#| Mra. (B. A lUt ) 1 Ui Ibe! |( I ran I iaml M>- M.J l%i. I U* • H*b. II ' HIIIL'IA letN'ii' e ) |U ( ;-if vlosiifu-l M .M h Mm.bull . 200 BoooidlMM< M.,s iMiM BMMM I 09 (Mill li.rD un.Dr i Ib.timf 1., at bi• *>s Mi.. Mluui' ll Ptrubl* 2 Ibwt i. biMuit MiMC*rrl* 1 *J O.AM xxxtui <*A t -•. rum, tr**. ll—t nee MM Mrt M.Dill . i o>, " jVlly fko Mf l IUUDy I • 4 ... tuilili " juu.bb . Mr. D lUrll v 1 <• 44 gingi ildWi'l -CIAU M . 1 io Ibel mik i*lll Mr# D r> 'J uti M DUlrr .|ullt Ml** i Ur* %l llili't .... 1 i " llc*> |Ullt M** A'n.ii U IV* k 1 Mi •' kr.il -I FRA ! Ml- MNIJ Kbit- 1 • 44 v . Tl I lixki I I- xlirif I Ami 1 44 T> lA-T...LW TOG MIM I • ll* HlA.rn-rg I (W I*ir vodril mitlvtrt MIH I.ikr 1 'XJ 44 .|k i lrff M u'Vlia BlAfiiUig .... 1 44 l ur.Nii f w Mr. H II T- OM I Ml " I •(> I lI.NAI' abltt M-n- Aume Imie J... . tt.-f* Ibr I -kirl Mf- J*>h M 4 kilt* .. 1 44 A..!}•* r.4 • uff- M a. Htt. l.ikM 1. •J* tntrn NAtglUjj Ml- - Y. \ mi. 1 rM 44 r|,ib!~k. Mr. ... II M itf 1 09 *' *b J lib Mi— 11 J— 11 <•. M lUnjd I '6 fAtk" < if M* K ib* T i 11* t 1 fj 'T i|. t.,||i.|i %(i- Ktti- Mr.ball 1 4 •• fi -hMH ll!j Mi- 14* > II t 1 ii 44 |.->mfti ).•! tk Mre A ! I i,.et J '! 44 e,— in.en h*ir uk Mi*t Nn • Ihul ... I On -u fl - Mr. - J Ibir 1 -• 44 .ja-imA-u epfeyr P *>r Mi- Knlia- Mof flM I CKj Ib-el . M-lttW* ld.!.' 1 . Aaohrl I.q4ii A H-rt#. 1 08 44 M(ill*l . l.- % Mi— Halli lu.rt.M-b }( Up rvl- M/ A ii I'wfNi V -1# 44 N.di. 1t . 11— M - Jtbw IMd.m.b bone 44 tf - btiwl iklrt M;a# Mfj fi rbtlhJi 14KH (tu it- nut lITI, t< |Vel Ml I— r.ttuf Mi- Hnllm IDlfnellr &( pftjfctifif, *or nd n Ml— Urib K. I fr 3 mi it, . Mk> >J. MMMMII I • ' 4 A| ■ itiiea j mkftt' .j. Oihilft .... !• i mi i kHI lb< iniar-litbAt-tti f **• Mr*. D lUrll- i |H •SAW..ty| !-■*! M— H R. y "1f Il'rf 1b ullorM IU-k't iti Aut lluirri Mi— kwl- M Mnlwy. d., ham im-Btnuitpirt *n it* |Ul' g>kin| WU n, M Drtui' i Co Dipl. • lt—l i r #f. ii, < II K libk* ... InpbrnaN HmH b* no-I )weir t I' llekAfk DipD-ani - n !. t \ \ MilUr i Olt*4 tHpl u* ' I|AW ll u ri,ir>eT.-b-c ) l^kM 4 ditjUy kr II K li*' k. .ka* dtepU* tnttl-ir rk Cyr— M Hnrit— lh(4m dm Uy tntt*i l Mrtinietiii purth-ll A A.h ■ - * |, j CIA— XUtl 4IIUI I AMI Ik Ibet •f* fuel,. .r> M— Afehx MAfin 1 (*> - A \ ii <•, ; ■ * Fnrey ........ ) .i 4 dAID' '|Uill Mi— IlitUe t 4 44 l—by'* *f|ihA Mi— AnaU M*r<> |*P Ct 4 Ilp-Mlt r*Mi lA. Bret Mel —til Mm C Hwltpet | 00 H l-inhM p Uf.— , l imn Hfi bn ........... 1 (A •• ebe-af • bi—| Jet* rti>*lt |HtU| 1 t| A Dit Dip lUn4 •!- -k— VeUfttin. . pip Untie —•!* m—fein— Buun*il A Aiken*....., |t|. t Tir k—pUrtn ... 4 > .to Dip MmUf r-ffcAn do ib. Dip M*>n A lUrnlifi nrgsit . An An |Mp Wf -nItirer "t|4n An Dtp M |ip Bie—i i|in II l I—rAi* Dip Firemwn a I—lAey *nd —r|*e Jxhr.it Kurt* *.~...DlplftN it*! h.fsmebb menthM Firemen • e-n*p* AD I |—int— * 1-bb r.. J.Jin U rrinlet . bwkin* f*Jley.. J.dm (I knrt# Dtp Pritibr'e ink |-te—- ting ran J -hn U Kurte. ... |Hp M lI.HI U F. RKFDFR H-rnetary am) Tt—trrr, llrath of Ilfnf7 C* Tarry. lIIS UiMt 1.1 FR RMtCD MoJKDAT MORMSU— SRRTcH OF HIS CAREER. The venerable Henry C. Corey died at hi* reidence, No. 1102 W.lnut street rhiladel|>hia, at half past twelve o,clock on Monday morning. Ho had been in a feeble condition for some time, owing to hi* advanced age, but doing the past week wa* in a cheerful uiood. He at tended the banquet given by the Hiber nian aoeiety in honor of the Irish crick eter* on Saturday, the 4th inat., and on the Monday following was present at a lunch given by Judge Keliey to John Henry Puleaton, K*q., M. P. The deceased wa* the son of Mathew Carey, and wa* bom in Philadelphia Mecember 15, 1793. He received a lib eral education, and at the age of 21 he went into partnership with hi* father in the bnokmaking business. Mr. Carey ia known all over the world as a writer upon political economy and aa an advo cate of extreme protectioniat opinion*. Hi* firat literary effort that attracted much attention waa an eeaay published in I H.'JO, entitle! the "Kate* of Wagon," which wa* *o successful that it wa* afterward enlarged into "Principles of Political hconorny." Following this in IH3K, Mr. Casey ]>tjt>]i H )i<-• I "Tlie Credit System of France, Great Rritain and the United States," u work of the most profound erudition, and in IH4B, "'The Past, Present and Future," a production marked by great vigor and raro origin* ality of thought. In 185.3 appeared "The Slave Trade," "lottery on the International Copyright," ani in 1858 the firnt and second volume* of ILs "Principle* of Social Science." lie wa* also the author of several other work* of almost equal note. At one time be wa* a member of the old Whig party and later of the Republican party, and dur* iug the war wa* prominently identified with the Union League. The Jumper Centennial, A O&EAT OA V AT SAVANNAH—STINKINO M'KEI II ITV SENATOR OOBOON, SAVANNAH, October 'J. —The one hun* dreth anniversary of the siege of Savan nah and death of Sergeant ■!a*per wa* commemorated to day in an imposing manner, in the presence of 15,000 or people, 'ireat enthu*iam pri • vaded, and the demonstration passed off without accident of any kind, The volunteer soldier* of Charleston, 8. C., (ieorgia and Florida were represented by over twenty companies of infantry, cavalry and artillery. The military pageant surpassed in brilliancy and number any similar affair in thi* city. The military alone, including the Sa vannah soldiery, extended over a quar ter of a mile. The procession wa*com posed of civic societies, the Jasper Mon umental Association Centennial com mittee, beaded by the Thirteenth United State* Infantry P,and and com pany o( Federal troops from the bar racks at Atlanta. The entire city is brilliantly and handsomely illuminated and decorated. The shipping in port and public buildings are alo decrated. After a parade through the principal streets, which were blocked witii people, the procession reached Madison S ,uare, the site of the proposed monument, where a large stand hud been erected and was eUle.rately decorated, tbc American flag being conspicuous. The corner atone Was laid, with the usual ceremonies, by Captain John MeMahon, president of the Jasper Monumental Association. General John R. Gordon, United Slate, Senator from Georgia, was then introduced and delivered a grand pa triotic oration, which was listened to with profound attention and frequently greeted with cheers. In the course of Ins remarks the distinguished speaker, in an earnest and foicible manner, gave vent to the following, which elicited most vociferous and prolonged ap plause : "Let u* hope that the passion* en gendered by our calamitous civil war and the distrust towards the South in cident to that war may not furnish the excue nor become |>otcnt>al agencies for the destruction of those principle* of government for which Washington fought and Ja|>er died. I-cljiit- not be misunderstood. It is no part of my purpose to magnify unduly the rights oI the States, nor would our people de piive the general government of one right or power wliich the Constitution has conferred. We believe the most lasting national good, a* well as the greatest national strength, is to be at tained by an unfaltering adherence to the right* of the States* on the one hand and the fullest recognition of all the prerogatives of the general government on the other. In other word*, under our form of government, and with our vast territories and conflicting local in terests, the granu and limitations of the fundamental law must I* recognis ed. The Constitution must be the om nipotent arbiter from which there i* no ap|>eal. Nor do I seek by the refer ences to the South to detract in any de gree from the credit due to the able statesmen of the North for their brave defense of tins colonial and constitution al doctrine of free, untrammeled local government. 1 do not claim for the South any monopoly of virtue* com prehended in the term* patriotism or Kepublicani*m. lam not of those who believe that love of country or fidelity to the Constitution i* bounded by State line* ofcronfinod to section*. Would that *uch obliquity of judgment and all sectional bigotry and paasion and prejudice could be banished from this country, and that a broad patriotism, broad a* the republic itself, could po* sea* the heart* ol the entire American people. AA o-ild that the South, no longer the subject of distrust, could contemplate with a generous pride the mighty and material development of the great West and North and the grand Indus trie* and achievement* which contrib ute to the high civilisation of the great Last. Would that the West and F.ast and North, with a magnanimity of ju>- tice 1 •♦■fitting a great people, could cherish as a common heritage the his tory, the honor, the courage, the patri otism, the fidelity and the heroic en durance of the *tr cken South. God speed the day when the maxim. "Thi* is my country," all my country, every section, every State, every acre of aoil over which the flag of the Republic float* shall >• embraced by every Amer ican freeman, nntonly as a geographical, historical and |olitical fact, but a* a living, potential, inspiring sentiment." Philadelphia Marksta. Pnnmmu, It. |*T# Vlslt'R- I, In fair 4MHWI #*4 fc*M very finely Sales S I 'Sttenh, IMHSIISI -ILM Umllv. gs.MMr?, IVniwy I ran I* An. An *1 HMAi; An. An W. TSsiT, uiA an* nthet hiti llS'lss *| n .7*4** Ml. WHBAT -I In m.l<>rst# mjsM saA fc,*Her West .%.(**> liiOnl. Inrteitln* nJn-W si llJt'Ui 1.38; t*4 snA sMlef, fLT}sl., snA N. . 1 rwLsto sslnr, st VI M. At IS, ffa IsaarA, Inl call, Unn wt no Innsnc linns. BUifa( Marketa. 80-lb rowrt, CM**ber It, |R?. QroTATmift. White vtimt, p*r Mila tl tft B#h| wh*Hl . ... .. 1 tflub'l M Com, Cab #0 < oMm!. an 10 Hour, retail. per *ml • H Mor, Whcil—lbill .weens.*..nee • U TUT AMD 9TIUW. ny, fMw ttnwdhy. pec >0 HW . H | IA 00 Hoy. ml**4. per bn m.M.n It 00 ryo etraw, bnndli, |vff ..... •Hi t |r tott.. JA Hfl 10 Turkic never wu ouch it rcnlly g<"d, • uhsUntiitl, .Atiafectorv, arid rapid-selling Hr*t-ela** Luck HtiUh Machine offered n> low mi the "New Fa mit.t Hii i r- Ti.it," reduced to only (26; more complete with Mnipnietiti, and lower in price than any other machine. It ia elegant in work manshift anil finish, urpa*iwi all other* in iU work ami fulfill* all the requirement* of every family a* a helper. Thoroughly warranted by written guarantee for five year*, and kept in order free of charge. It will do every description of work —fine or . coarse—that any machine, at any price, ever did, or can do ; equally a* rapid, cor j reel, smooth, neat, and strong. lla- all the ! late improvement*, i* easy ]/> b-arn and manage, i* serviceable, don t wear out, | alway* ready, and never out of order. Kent C. O. Ii anywhere with privilege of examination before paymentof bill. Agent* | make money rapidly, supplying the great demand for this the Cheajiest Machine in i the World. Territory free. A.Urnt, f„r I descriptive hooks, Ac., "Family" shuttlo Machine Co., 705 I'roadwav New Vork I 30-ly The Dkatii-katk or—Our country I* getting to he fearfully alarming, the ever age of life being lessened every year, with ' " u ' any reasonable cause, death resulting generally from the most insignificant orb j gin. At thi* season of the year especially, a cold is such a common thing that in the hurry of every day life we are apt to over he.k the dangers attending it and often find too late, that a Fever or Lung trouble has already set in. Thousands loss- their , live* in thi* way every winter, while bad h"'rhtt - OiTM* A'vci//. tIMM taken, a em would hate nasal tea, arid a large hill from i a Doctor la-en avoided. For all di*'-ax-- of . the 1 hroat and Lungs, f. "Is* * tfsratun Syrup ha* proven itself to la- the gr> at'-*t dof"very of it* kind in medicine. Kvery Druggist in thi* country will tell you of it* wonderful effect- Over 960,000 bottles sold la*t vear without a single failure known. Sold bv F. I'ott* Geek*, wholesale and retail. 20-oow-ly I As Till* Is the season when cold* are most likelv to la- taken, a word of a/Dice to our readers would be in season: First, then, keep jour f-t dry ; wear flannel next your *kin : do not *it or tand in draughts of air, and u|m the first symptom of a ' ..id or a < al) at fire* n - Drug Su re, in Both Ho .►• BIOS k, and pttM ttfO a wttfe <.f hi* "Compound Syrup of Tr. Honey Slid Hloodroot," which will give you *lmo*t Instant relief. It is a pUtuant and tfrelual preparation, containing the virtue* of Tar combined with tome of the best r.rprrt'.rantt and nnw/vno, allaying all tboac distressing symptom* which if not j.r. mtiilv arreted will too frequently re. •ult in that fatal disease, O>ti t > o. !-• 101...-1.1.-.! I, st :e*t lhr~ lirori... t Uis doirr-l in tlilcli th. • .• |-~t | . tssrh. [to-St] II WEVKk. !'!4 •*•!*, id Aar iat>un>. ots Thtiradny, October 31, A.D. 1870, hi < * t 'l<*rl*. r M ihHlovitit <)frHt4id mal ■ 4 fl -V '*r4arj|. I *it AH that enruin 1idlt, r.. Uoiri'M iiitt tloat rjM BP feel'< *•: tf tb M urn|ifk< t, 11,*. nl |.y at, mil# % and \*uA+ of Hid h. ■t tba mlb by lan hof H A Min#l*. and tv *%#mib-n and t< ird'J • lb# <4 A dun. f Wtnklfr blmrk. JOHN M'AM.I.Kk A ml itnr'w >it !<•'. I X the Orpiliann' f'ourt of Centre : 1 earn*?,mum-* BHU t> iirisbix. i-.i Til* BlHlHuit.i*! kti'lit- .f Ist mud Crsßrt. t' frj-fl * Ito'4 IS4 !!♦*• ndltM to u |*rt! o| .*f tbrf fwtid nufd * 1b" ml* it. |mH l*ti .f the rm) mUt <4 *i(! dew i4*nKtn4 )w> t . mhenlttJ* 1 4 g i) h-.r m. l le-fc-Jl of MM ft ds Mr.t. • 111 Mtte-Ifd hi J the dflliee "i(dliietl Mf hie offlte in |h lW>- l-.t.t# ft ran Tin \ . th. Mh (!•< Wll.m R f KKKDKII. A4>t<* VALIABLK HEAL ESTATE ORPII ANS* COl *RT SALK. |>rRSt*ANT to an order of the ■ rMlr sals. *1 th- „t WIIUAV VM >M, . BBBT b.uwhip, Cr|f> ramniy. Pt, On Friday, October 31st, 1879, •1 1 r M . Ik# MMiRi dI eethl# uf JOVAA PR"M, late , 4 pHllft l'MW|i, I No. 1. A flno Trn* t, lying nno ' Bf>d a hkll miKm mnlh hem Ottirr'bvilh', relnlainihff 22 ACRES and 5 PERCHES | Till* trml I* itk tke rb<4r*mt ll.tuWl, Putp I ui4 Onk i>m"' No. 2 !• choin tnd woll cuHivtUxl hriu l|iMK in th* tilltf# r4 (liirrkHll*, nUinilt| 117 Acres and 111 Perches, 1 he* von #fwtd f*o f-.nimotihm* I)WKLI.I>1 llnl fW, oft# of nhxh !• Ih* Malse -n H ne Ihe ofb'r • Urj" TVnunt Ilnnn nlno Uf|r* HANK fURV u AlffiN PIIKit. VmiNl# lll PR. BDf) oll.fr ItiiMtrif*. Tltm art fro tirellrßt <4 nlr on th* |4bt*—V* a MTBOKO BULPUUK SPRINO. A Uf|r Mt'l 4f-ffd th# h* awarwl i>y Wml an 4 mxtrtgag* oß* th* rtf*Blm* Wil l UM num. Tnw4n* For farth*f pafi imVara call al th* fJk* *4 J !. Hpaiagl*, Hfllefml*. Fa. II h mmcß. 1 >KXNSYKVAXIA, I ritwrmß oot jrrv. m ■ I, Wm g llwrrkKsM, Clerk of Iks Omrt o •M mMf. A. k.r.li. Ml*. Uuat At mm iwykew'OMirt 1.-I*l At lUII-S-als. lbs aa*4, io .-so. inn. ime o* ik. mt RTH *"* f* v or Aw- VKMREK KKXT. taAomvl or rWWss So Accept, Al Iks salwalloa, m Is skow aw rt, lbs rsbl stosto ~f saS.| Am i *n4 skowkl as* bs soM Ram aoUta to bs (IrsA ** lb l*,*Milm Ia Is.ilai.si* wksrsnf, I fcsss bsisiisto sH tor k*4 Mnl .Mi-4 Iks mal of Iks *aM Oourl, Al Mlstot*. Iks *Mk Ami (4 AaewM. A. P. MW. wm. a m RTiiFiKi.n, Mvtomtor, A. P. I*T C. o. C. SMw Alls* Jmni Wxboiwm, M*.-rtC