fllie (Cratrc gmcttat. BELLEPONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper PUIILtSHKD IN I'KNTRK COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub llsheJ nxery ThuntcUy morning, *t Bvllefonte, Centre county, I'M. TKRMB—Caali in tto If uot paid in advuuco V 2 OO VkympnU mad<* within thro® month* will ho con i dorotl in advanco. A LIVR i'Al'KH—doTotod to the intr®*ta of tho whol® pCoplo. No paper will ho discontinued until arroaragoiaro paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of tho county must he paid for in advance. Any pomon procurintr us toncash nuhncrihom will he sent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an tin usually reliable and protltable medium foraiivortlsing Wo havo tho most ample facilities for JOII WORK and are prepared to print ail kinds of Hooks, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., In the tinest style and at tho lowest (Nissildo rates. All advertisements for a less term than three month* 20 cents per line for the first three insertions, and rents a line for each additional insertion, special notices one-half more. Kditorinl indices 1" cents per line. A liberal discount is made to persona adveitising by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : Sl'Afl OOCVMIP. S ! 3 Sis Oue inch (or 12 lines this type) f" fVfl'2 Two inches. 7 H| l* Three in. lies ||o 16 30 tjuarler column (or ' Inches) j 121I dn Half Gotttßin (orlolnchvt) [3O 361 66 One column foi 30 ftlMdies, ,:t . 56 100 Foreign advertisement* must he paid for before in sertion, except ou yearly contracts, when half-yearly payment* in advance will he required. POLITICAL NOTICES, I.'cents per line each Insertion. Nothing inserted for loss than 5u rents. Bt'4t!tK*a NOTICES, in the editorial columns, 16 cents per line, each insertion. LOCAL NOTICES, in local columns, 10 rents per line. LETTER FROM PITTSBURG. Special Correspondence of DKMOCBAT. FITTSBCRG, Fa., Nov. It, 1880. The cause of our defeat ia now being diligently searched for. Many who fav ored the nomination of Mr. Tilden are blaming Kelley, and all who were for the nomination of Gen. Hancock. Of course, that is a very cheap and short way out of it but it does not satisfy or explain things. Generally the answer to it is, that if Mr. Tilden had done as much for our nominee as Grant did for their's, New York would not have been lost to us. Almost every man you meet has some thing of a new theory which he thinks the real and regulating cause. The main points of discussion are : Ist. The loss of Indiana. 2d. The treachery or foul dealing of Kelley. .Id. The indifference of Tilden and his friends in New York. WHAT CAUSED THE LOSS OF INDIANA? Undoubtedly the lack of money on our part to match the Republicans. Bar num and English could not agree as to what amount the candidate for Vice President and the National Committee should give towards the campaign. English could not understand the way eastern men contribute towards a cam paign. He would rather give up his party than a good round contribution to it. They had put him on the ticket and he knew they could not get rid of htm, Barnum was disgusted. He had, with Senator Randolph, of New Jersey, Aug ustus -Schelt and Tilden, frequently giv en five thousand dollars as a contribu tions to the National Committee and he was naturally disgusted with this ten cent conduct of English. This disagreement soon reached the ears of the Republican Committee and they were not slow in taking advantage of it. Dorsey was immediately sent to Indiana. He reported the place as good missionary ground, and the situation was explained to Crtneron and the Stal warts. They opened their pocket books and contributed. Harry Olliver, a young henchman of the Camerons, raised $25,000 among the rolling mill owners tor Indiana. Other large con tributions were made. The conference of old man Cameron, Grant and Conk ling at Mentor soon followed, and our defeat in Indiana took shape and was clearly visible. WHAT WAS UOINO ON IN NEW FORK. The minor facts of the condition in Indiana were known only to Tilden and his friends, through Barnum, whom Tilden had forced on Hancock. That appointment was the first and fatal weakness of Hancock. It never should have been made. The idea of handing the conduct of the campaign over to your political opponent was ridiculous. Tilden and bis friend, Gov. Robinson, sat still. The indifference spread all through the state. Their state commit tee was not heard of, and Barnum kept telling Hancock that it was all right whilst his pickets were driven in and the Empire State was slipping away from his support. To bring the mistakes down to a per sonal point, it inay be said that, Tilden made a mistake when he forc ed the nomination of Robinson, and lost us the state government of New York. Hancock made a mistake when he permitted Barnum to be Chairman. English made a mistake when he re fused to contribute liberally to his own election. Barnum made a mistake when he did not disregard English and carry Indiana at all hazards. Kelley made a mistake when he did not carry New York for Hancock by 75,000 as be said be would. In addition to this Barnum should have kept the financial trouble between English and himself quiet, or having told Tilden and his friends, should also have informed Hancock and his breth ren, and Kelley should have dropped on the situation in New York, blowed it to the country, in order that the par ty might have had a chance to pull it self together for a fight before it was too late. Great blunders are often made liko large ropes, of a multitude of fibres. Take the cable thread by thread, take separate all the determining motives, you break them one after another and you say "that is all," but wind them and twist j.hem together and they be come an enormity. KEYSTONE. Book Noticeß. The Scientific American of tins week contains two full page illustrations of Cap tain Eails' proposed railway for transport ing ships with their cargo across continents. Captain Kads claims by his plan to ho able to tako loaded ships of tho largest tonnage from ono ocean to tho other across tho Isthmus of Panama, as readily us can be done by a canal after tho Lessup plan, and at a much less cost for engineering construction. The project is certainly bold and ingeni ous, and the projector anticipates notorious difficulties in carrying forward his enter prise. Tho engravings referred to in tho Scientific American show tho proposod construction of not only tho railroad, but the appliances for transferring tho ships from tho water to the rail. In addition to tho largo number of en gravings, illustrative of engineering works, inventions and new discoveries which ap pear weekly, tho Scientific American has, during tho past year, devoted considerable space to illustrating and describing leading establishments devoted to diilcrent manu fac.ur lg ind istries. This fea u.o has ndded very much to the attractiveness and usefulness of the pape •. More than fifty of the most important in dustrial establishments of our cou.ii.vy have been illust-aled, and tho processes of tho different manufac.ures described in its col umns. The Scun itic American has been published for n - o o than thirtv-four years by Munn & Co., £7 Park Row, N. Y., and has attained a larger weekly circulation than all similar papers published in the cocntry. The publishers assure the public I that they have not printed less than 50,000 copies a week for several months. Smbner's Monthly celebrutes its tentli birthday with a permanent change of cover, and with a number (for November) which the conductors havo dono all in their power to make one of exceptional beauty, interest and value, as it is also the largest number of Scribner ever issued. Scribner's cover has turned from violet to a warm brown, and in the design the aim has been distinctness, simplicity, and a rich decorative effect. Millet's most fam ous picture, "The Sower," engraved by Cole, forms the frontispiece, and among the principal artistic features of the num ber are a striking portrait of Gladstone, printed in tho body of tho magazine, hut without type either on the same page or on the back of the page; a new portrait of Walt Whitman ; an exquisite engraving of a ltussian nun (which will recall former successes of this kind, such as the portraits of the Countess Potocka, and of Modjeska); engravings after Vedder's works, notably "The Lost Mind," accompanying a criti cism by Charles de Kay; and reproduc tions of others among the best known of the works of Millet, tho story of whose life is being told for the first time in Scrib ner. With this number is begun the sec ond and concluding part of Eugene Schuy ler's profusely illustrated life of Peter the Great, entitled "Peter the (treat as Ruler and Reformer," also a new short serial by a now writer, —"Tiger-Lily," by Mrs. Julia Schayer. Toe lilc'-rv interest of this number of Scribner, whether inten tional or not, is mainly of the personal kind—nearly every article having for its subject some conspicuous individuality; even Miss Phelps's story has for its hero a real person, whose tragic fate is here re corded. The most famous of the names, after the historic il ones of the great Peter, and "the Bonapartes," is that of Gladstone. The authorship of this article i not di vulged, but it is evident that the writer has had exceptional op|>ortunitie for the j study of his theme ; and it is safe to say j that he has g'ven to the world the most ) profound and satisfactory, the most clearly j explanatory and philosophical exposition jof the greatest or living English states < men that has yet appeared. An illustra ted paper,on "Bordentown and the Bona partes" will open a new and curious chap ter of American society to most readers. The article on "Tableaux," with pictures by Miss Oakey, goes more thoroughly than usual into tho artistic capabilities of such j entertainment*. "The Hecret of Second- I sight" is authoritively revealed by an "ex ! conjurer." The poems of the number are by 11. 11. Boyesen, Mrs. Piatt, H. 11. and | others. In the editorial departments, Dr. Hoi- I land has something to say about the origin I and history of Scribner "There was," | he says, "no popular magazine in existence { which it took lor a model. It aimed at a higher excellence in art than had hitherto been attempted, and a fresher, more vig orous and inspiring literature than had been exemplified in any popular periodical, American or foreign. It has not only ac compliehed what it undertook, hut," he believes, "it has greatly modified and ele vated the work of its contemporaries." He furthermore rails attention to the policy adopted by Scribner some years ago, of fostering American writers of serial nov els, and refers as fruits of the policy to the works of Mr. Cable, author of "The Grandissiines," and Mrs. Burnett, author of "That Lass o' Lowric's," and "Ila worth's." In speaking of fiction, the magazine can claim also Brete Hart's only novel and the Baxe Holm stories. l)r Kggleston's first story for adult readers was written tor, and at tho request of, Scribner ; he after ward wrote his first novel for other publi cations, but his latest novel, "Roxy," ap peared in Scribner. Dr. Holland says: "Will our readers bear with us, on this an niversary, when we attempt to give Ibcm a summing-up of what we have done for them, for tho small sum of forty dollars? We have given them twenty largo volumes of good illustrated reading, on all possible topics, and in all possible forms of literary art. These volumes havo contained six teen thousand seven hundred and thirty two pages of matter, illustrated by six thousand six hundred and eighty-eight wood cuts, costing from ten dollars to three hundred dollars each. Out of the material published in these twenty volumes, there have been made and published over fifty books, the retail price of which amounts to more than twice the subscrip tion price of the magazine during the whole period, to say nothing of other vol umes to appear, like Schuyler's 'Peter the Great,' Senator's 'Life of Millet,' Sted man's work on the American poets, etc." The fifty books referred to above are only a small part of the immense mass of ma terial of which the twenty magazine vol umes are composed. Fraud 111 New York. AN INVESTIGATION OK THE RETURNS ORDER EU UV THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. NEW YORK, November 4.— Alter Tues day's earthquake temporpry atupofac tion ileacemied upon the Democracy of this city. They neither knew what to do or what to say. Then the fact grad ually dawned upon them that they had been outwitted by Arthur, "The" Allen and Washington colonization bureau. The result is that wo are now threaten ed with a repetition of the troubles of I four years ago. The National Demo cratic Committee will declare the vote fraudulent, Congress will investigate, and under the (unions twenty-second joint rule, which the House of Repre sentatives has never repealed, objection will be made to the counting of New York's electoral vote—possibly that of Indiana also, Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Cox, both of whom have been returned by magnificent majorities, will lead the on slaught. Can it be supported by facts? It can. The Treasury Depart ment sent on several batches of clerks who were domesticated 011 the west side of New York. Vermont furnished a contin gent colonized in the Seventh and Ninth As&embly districts. In some lo calities the registration showed an in crease of seventy-four per cent, for Re publicans and only sixteen for Demo crats, when the ratio should have been reversed. The Hoard of Aldermen will take action, no doubt, when they can vass the city vote, and, as the State Board of Canvassers is Republican, lively times may be anticipated. Stranger things have happened than that the electoral vote of New York should either be thrown out wholly by Congress or be counted for Hancock. At a meeting of the Democratic State Kxecutive Committee this evening the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, It appears that at the recent election in this Stale u vote has been cast in certain localities largely in exeess of the l-gnl vote as determined by the recent cen sus taken under direction ol the General Government; therefore, Revived. That it be be the duty of the several county committees of this State, and they are hereby requested by the State committee, to examine such census returns and make comparison with the votes re corded as having been polled in various districts of their county, with a view of ascertaining the extent of the fraudulent vote in this Slate and forward the immedi ate result of such examination to W. A. Fowler, chairman of the Democratic State executive committee, nt the St. James Hotel, New York. The unaccountable increase in the Republican voto in New York and Kings cointies and plain evi dences of fraud in such vote demand im mediate investigation on the part of the respective Den ocratic organizations of the counties. Ite'olvfiLy That all citizens of this State, in each and every locality, who favor the right of the people to popular government, and who believe in the very fair vote and honest count essential to the perpetuation of our institutions, are requested to aid by all means in their power tne ascertainment of this result. Ileoolred, That a copy of these resolu tions bo forwarded to every Democratic organization in this State. A Chip of the Did Block. I.ITTI.E MiI.LIE SI-RAfil E, THE EX-COVER NOH'S SON, ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT TKI S TEE THOMPSON. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., November 7. Mr. Robert Thompson, the trustee of Mrs, Kate Chase Sprague, and the custodian appointed by Mr. Cliafh-e of Canonchet, the Sprague mansion at Narragansett Pier, was tlie gentleman who conveyed Agent Gardiner of tlie Providence I steampship line, D. F. Hayden, and Mr. Granville S. A. Gardner, from Gould's Crossing, to the scene of the wreck I of the Rhode Island, six miles distant. ! When the party reached the bench I near Bonnet Point there was a deep gap in the bill and thegentlemen jump ed out to walk, Mr. Thompaon driving leisurely behind. At the head of the lull they met two boys, Willie Sprague, son of ex Governor Sprague, and a I young son of Dr. J. B. Greene, of Provi | dence. The gentlemen, who were walk ; ing, noticed that one of the troys had a { large pistol, but passed on, not suspect i ing that there would be any attempt at j mischief. When Mr. Thompson drove I up to where the boys were he asked them if be was on the right road to the steamer. No answer was returned to the inquiry, but young Sprague said to | bis companion "Thnt is him ; damn him, I'll kill him," and suddenly rais ing his pistol he fired at Mr. Thompson. The boys then turned and fled from the place as rapidly m their legs could carry thern. The ball from the pistol went harmlessly by Mr. Thompson, and after lie bad recovered from bis astonishment he called out to bis companions to whom he related this dastardly attempt on his life in response to their inquiry as to the cause of the pistol shot they had heard. Young Sprague had pre viously threatened to kill Mr. Thomp son and the latter intends to prosecute him. Sheriff Whipple, of Washington county, and his deputy, went down to Canoncbet yesterday to serve the writ of replevin for Mrs. Sprague's wearing apparel and a writ of ejectment from Canonchet on ex Governor Sprague. He was not admitted to the premises, and so was obliged to come away with out accomplishing his object. Another attempt will bo made to serve the writs on Monday. Southern Trade. CINCINNATI MERCHANTS SEEKING THE AU THOR OF A SLANDEROUS LETTER. CINCINNATI, October 29.—The com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce appointed to ascertain the name of the writer of a letter recently published in the Louisville Courier Journal, purport ing to be from a Cincinnati merchant, and saying that Cincinnati merchants did not want Southern trade and had no desire to cultivate business relations with Southern men, rettorted to-day by reading a letter from Mr. Watteraon, of the limner-Journal, in anawer to the oommittee'a request for the name of the author of the letter, Mr. Watter aon said that if the letter had come under hia observation it would not have been printed ; that, while it reflected the sentiments of a portion of the daily press of Cincinnati, he was sure it did not represent the feeling of the mass of business men of Cincinnati. With this disclaimer of any indorsement of the views of the letter Mr. Watterson thought the object of the committee would be attained, and as the disclosure of the name of the writer would im peril his business, if not his life, he lelt obliged to decline the committee's re quest. The consideration of the com mittee's report was laid over till to morrow. The chamber voteil to hold no ses sion on Tuesday next, upon a petition signed by members of both political parties. ♦ M. Sara Bernhardt. ARRIVAL l THE FAMOUS FRENCH ACTRESS In NEW VORK. Sara Bernhardt, the famous French act r ess, reached New York on Tuesday of last week, and the papers gush frightfully over her. A hundred artists went down to the ship to ineet her and as they stepped upon the dock, the band struck up "The Bells go a Ringing for Sarah." The Timex gusher tells us that the Bernhardt did not wholly come up to her reputed point of attention. "This is indubitably attributable to the costume she wore, which was the very quintessence of chic. But her personal ity fully comes up to it* reputation of strangeness. She is of medium stature, inclined perhaps to shortness. Her forehead, which is naturally quite low, becomes totally invisible under the flufl'y and disorderly coiflure. The hair itself is neither reddish nor bright golden, as described by some persons, but a warm blonde, and of so healthful A hue that a dye is not even suggested. He' features are extremely tine and not even remotely indicative of her Semitic origin. Her cheek bones are rather high and her eyes, which are steel blue, are, when her face is in re pose, prone to dreaminess, but as soon as her face becomes animated sparkle electrically. Her mouth is large but pretty, and her teeth are fine, although the upper ones are [terbaps too long. The most striking part of her face is her complexion, which is of a transparent and warm paleness. Her bearing is graceful and unaffected and wholly free from the stagicess which muny actress es are forever bent upon parading in public." A circular just issued from the Census Bureau place* the population ol Dela ware at 146,654. Of this total 74.133 are males and 72,051 females; 137,182 are native born and 9,472 are foreign born : 120,197 are white and 25,456 col ored. In 1870 the total population was 125,015. Joseph and Rebecca Taylor, parents of the late Bayard Taylor, celebrated the sixty second anniversary of their married life at Kennett Square on Friday last. Forty tramps made a raid on Susque hanna a few nights since, and twenty three of them were captured. .NY w Advertincment*. SHERIFF'S SALES. HY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri KftffaM. nrurt of Common Flj* of Oetilr* county, and to mo directed, th>r ilt 1* ex|MMuldle *•!* at th- Curt lloue, in fielieiont*, on Saturday, November 20, 1880, xt one o'clock, I* M. f the following dearribed real ee tate of the def ndniitft, to wit No. 1. All that certain messuage, tenement and | tmrt f land aituate in College tow nhip, Centre rutin t>. I'etma.; lleginmng at a j -t Ugow and to ilium ro*t*r; thence hy Und of toilliani Y wter and Robert Potter'* helm, north 'iff wewt, |*| Pill I*er< hew to t"Df*. thence |.y land* of ' Agri< ultiiral College of I'enna., • nth we*t 42 VJiiperrlfN toa|x*t; thence tijr aarne north 4?J° went . 1 l 1-ln perrlic* to a pott; thence l>* Itnd of li. Mu* • •elman, aouth M* toewt !• 1-1 perrhet to a atone; thence ! y land of Adam Cn.noble, *.uth SB* eatt. l.tn '*-10 h-* to atonet; then, e along public mad leading from Fine Orovv Mill* to th<- Agricultural College of Feuna . touth 4A° went .%4 f ill perchct hi •tone thence along land of Ih itj —— Huih Xt° eaat, 129 !•! pevetio* to a poet, thence by landofHilae tilaegow, north * i •*! IH9 p•rrhwt to place of be ginning—containing 170 acre* and 2* pen hew net meaturv; thereon erected a tw<*tory frame boute, hank turn and other outbuilding*, tieirod, taken in execution and to le aold a* the property of William F lule. No. 2. All that certain lot or pleco of ground ■ituate In the tillage of Iksalwhorg. Centre county, Henna., bounded and detcribed at follow*, *ii ; On the norili by main street, on the weat by Mm. 11-•nderwon, on the •oiith by an alley and on the by A. Murray —containing one-loiiitii acre more or |aa ; them-* arreted a two-wfory frame hottae, *tl.|e and other out building* fM/ed, taken In execution and to he aold a* the property of William Galhraitli. No. 3. All that certain lot or piece of land sit uate in Fatton towruldp, Centre county, I'erin'a, bounded and described a* follow* : Beginning at a poet Iwlng the Doilheant corner of Penney I tarda Fur nace Company land*; thence along waid land aouth 4 ° ew*t I'M rw r he* to fhall white oak; thence along land* of Thompaon, Met or k Co , north eaat 17(1 M 0 pen hew to atone* ; thence along land of Thompaon. McCoy A Co., north 4M° wet |£' pen he* hi atone*; thence along land* of Jeremiah Mare*, fruith Mi° weat MB pen lire to the place of leginniag-~con taining 127 acrea, 10b perrhe* and allowance; thereon erected a twindory frame honwe, hank l*ro and other outbuilding*. fM/ed. taken In exerutlon and to le eold at the property of Philip Onrper. No. 4. All the title and interest of de fendant In and to all the following lot* or ptece* of ground, all that crUiii M v' MIN of ground aitiiate in the lNnmgh Bellafonfw, Centre county, Penn'a, known In the general clot of ward thorough a* lot No. IW> and a* mirveyed and laid out Ity Win. Ilarri* re corded in mtwccllaneou* l*k "C" pnge 121, *ee plot; beginning at the northeact corner of lot No. MM; thence north VP wet feet to land* of Ilarri* heir*; thence along aald land aouth ?:t° wewt 2t*> feet to an alley ; thence *outh l.*V° eaat 42 feet along other land of R. C MrGill, now alley to r*d 111 al-ov* named survey : Beginning .1 thr southwest toner nf lot No. IHI: Ihrm-r north lA° .Ml £l4 frrl In piwl; lll.nr. .niitli 7.1° .Ml .lons lot of ll.rrt. hrlr. list frrt In lot nf Hurt. hiHr.; thrnrr moth 15° m.l ZI7U frrl In l.n-l. of Volrntlnn. A Coj Uirnrr north 7T* m.L frrt to plant <4 l-glnnlng—< contain. In. AH prrchM mnrr or Ira., rmrrln, .nil nnt tntriid- In. tn con.rj Ihr nUi.r .rant II frrt rierty of I). W. Uaml. Selv-d, taken in exerutlon and to tu mid as the pro;a-rty of Abraham Stewart. No. r,. All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of laml ailualr In llenner townriiip. Centre county, i'rnn'a : Heglnnliig at .tone.; thence along lam*, of Edward fur-lues India north 'US' west, lib pel- ha to a black oak ; thence north Of' ea>t, 31 perches t-1 a dead |aiie; th-n-e north •/' weat, A j-erchre to atones; thence north "3° eaat.'.o4 perrhrw to a rheatnut oak ; thanc-e south 'M' raat, 131 |a-r- l-r to cl—ntnut oak ; thence B*s pet- he to th<- place of lieglnniiig—containing -3-- acre, and allowance. The -tne of thr two ttmh-ld--*! fifth ;-art bring the aaiiir that Thomas Hurnahh- and Rete-ccn. l-la wife, hy deed tH-aiing i-vei-date herewith, granted and conveyed to the mui George W. Thomas , the other one undivided tilth I- ing the a-itn. which thr raid George W Thomas hold. Ih his own right under the laet will and l-eta tnent of lit. John I-urdu*. deceased. Th-reon erected a two-tnry frame l—uee, hank l-arn and other out hulldinga, excepting and traervltig from the aforesaid mortgaged premisea all that rettain messuage tens in-lit and pi— ■ of laud annate In Benner tow riahip, Outre county, I'riin'n; lleglniihig at black oak, on line of Tho ma. I'urdue ; thence l-y land of said Eufdue a—ulh 371° '-aal, 116 perthea to alone; thence north f 4i° , a'! *-10 pert h-a to alone; thence by land of Amanda T. Alexander north 8i| c sol, 131 peri hea to •tone; thence aouth C 4| J *l.|, 43 *-|il perrhea to atone ; thence south 87 (' eaat. perches to old p-rte ; then-e aouth All" Wtwt, 31 prrchr. ii> plue of legin nlng—containing 47 at-rw. and 04 pert h-a; r. l-wae ..f K- hecra T Buntalde and Tho. Hurt-aide tuti—rge W Thoinaa. dat-t| May 11. Is7i, Miar.-Han—us Ihe-k "E.' page Z'-c.-. Sel/ed. taken in execution and to he .old aa the property of G-t-rge W. Thomas. No. fl. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate 111 Worth township. Centre county, Pa., l-ound ed and deucrtbed aa follows, ri/ ;On the", .-at by lands of Christian K—r, on Ihr eaat hy lands of llrnry , on the north by lauds of A Roc.-, and on lb- south hy lands of Mylvaater Pringle—lontalnlng 3'. a/ r.-., mora or le*a , tl-ei— u rrr-I—l a two-atory Irainr h('U.c and othr outhiiildinga. r*i-l. taken In rxecuth-n ami to l-e mid aa thr piffperly of Jo—-ph Cowhrr. No. 7. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Potter township.Crntrr county, P. .bound ed ami demrlhed aa follow.: Heginnlng at a stone in the public roa.l on line of land, laic ol 11. C. Ilnaldn ; thence north Ttf eaat, 1 perch-, to .ton-w; theme north |.t° we.l, ;t0 peiclir. til attinr. ; thence—nth 78 ant 7 prrrbe. to .t'-nr. . thrnrr north 81 west, 111 parches to ato Ilea ; thence north -.'j- eaat, 7li V|" pec I-1— ta atonsa: thrnrr south 3"(' eaat. 138 4-10 perrhe. to •I"tie. ; thence eoith f-t.j eeat i/\ |e--r hn to atone. ; tii-n-e muth M| w-t. 31 |errhe* hi a MMM *M• south 34' east, 158 A-10 perrhe. to a atr-n. ; thence north 1Z east pi 3-pi pt rth-a to a atrcam: thrnrr —nth 33P east, 33 perrhe. h> a r—l oak thence -uth '•'/ east, j- 7 10 pert h- to a - h-.tnut oak : thrnrr muth 43|' ; east. 1- fr-Pl pM-dM* to a maple, thence muth 20 raat, 34 pert he. to a rbmtnat, '3 wrat. 3-1 ptnkM ta a atone, tb-nre muth 72 eat, -10 pcirhe. to a Stone: tl-rncr north 2° tel. by land of B.C. Hrtahln, deceae—l. 3r- ;,.pi perch— tn the plat r of le-ginnlng—coiitaltiing PI7 acre, and 114 pert 1.e., and allowance; th-rron rrrclrtl a twmatory Iramr hot-.-. hank l-arn and other outbuilding.. Alro, all that certain lot or piece of f round situate In Potter township. Centre rt.unn . P. leginnlng at a atone on thr norths—t turner -d the at.-ve d—< rit-r-l tract; thrnrr north 33 a.-at, 3*7-10 perches to atone.; thrnc north 051 r raat, 7* 410 ;e-r< h-a to a atone ; thrHc hy Und ol Samuel spang l-r, deceased, le.ulli 311' raat 27 *-1" prrtl— tn a )it: thrnc hy l.nda nf the first al-vr thncrihrd tract, miith w—t. 77 1-lu |-ithra tn the pia-• ol be ginning—containing 13 at r.-a ami l"3 petrhea, more or Iras, N'o huHdlngir Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground .ituate in Potter township. Centre county, Penn'a Hcgtnning at a white oak on corner of un seated tract surveyed tn Ihr name of K-lward Crouch, near the f -art 273 perrhe. to a white |nr ; theme north 2- west r,2 petche. to • (l . thence ts-utli A4 xrtl 21, pert hea to a .tone ; thence north 7' we tl. |-err lie to atone, thence aouth 7"- wejt 324 perch--, to a rhd nnt oak ; them r leitih 1° west l- perches tn a while oak, thr plarr of l-eglnnlng— containing 04 atte. and 52 i-errl-ea ami allowance. No building. Selrrtl, tak-u In rtetilli-n ami tn b- mid aa thr pn-t-rrtv -f John Hltni-r. No. 8. All that certain mcsHiagc or tract of land annate In Mil-w township, Centre c-unty. Penn'a la-unded ami de rilM.| aa fullow., to-wit; B-gltiuing at ahiat k oak ; tlirac along | an d orieln.lly of Irwin. Kyle A IV-., muth 72U weal 314 perrhea tn .tone leading from Bamurl f-rttiu. mill p. Brush Valley, near thr old rood . thence along aald rood a>uth 82 east 52 perrhea to a pitch pin-, a.nth 37\" raat la pert-he. p. a pitch pine, ainth raat 40 pert be to stone., w-uth 14 c w-at 34 perrhe. to a pitch pine, muth 41" east 44 pert lie. to a small while oak. south fl" -aal 2* prrchr. to .tones ; thrnrr muth 17|" east 70 K-rclir. to atone: theme along laml of Frederick t.nah, Michael Hair I, K-lward llnntx and John Khaf- Irr, north flit° est 510 pep lie tn .tone, north 17J" wet 51 perche Pi a chestnut oak ; thence along land, of Irwin, Rylr t Co . south 7*";° wet 340 prrrlie thrnc along land of the eior north 17j° wet, 213 perche P> thr placr of beginning—rnn'o-nlDg 48u acre 11* perrhe antl all-wane of ri* percent p-r ma-la, Ac Al*, a certain tract of land ituau- in Walker townalilp. Centre county. Prnn a Beginning at a chetnnt oak ; thrnc v.. ; an j of R,,| wfl Having muth l'l°ea*t, 117 perche to .tone; thence hy land of Jeremiah Barker muth 78° wet, l"4 perrhe p. a spruce; thrnc hjr vacant land north 18° e.t, lot, pert-he Pi plac of l-eglnnlng— conUinlng 53 acre perche and allowance (Being the am- tract of land which Henry Trimble hy indenture hearing date thr llth day 01 January, A. I> 1*73, and recorded In Centre ronnty, Penn., tn Deed Book "fl," No *, page fl'ri. granted and conveyed unto aald Cl-atle I. Row. and In fc. Orlird, taken In exwnuon and P> he mid a* the property of la-HMa M Rowaml. art mi dr bono, non cum tetlmroP-. lately intermarrtetl with Char L Rowand, with nolle to Jnhn Ertgle and all terrr tenant*, Ac., Ac. No. 9. All that certain lot or pleco of ground ■ltnale in Hpring township, Crntrr ennnty. Pa.; h-mnd ed and derril-.il aa lollowa, vlt: Heginnlng ala pine trr. on thr mnihe.t corner of Oamnrl Rote lot on road Iradimg to Perdue farm ; thrnrr along mid mud north 61° eaat, I* pen-be to a .take; thrnc north T> wet. 111 perrhe to a stake or .P-na; thrnc muth fi|° wrrt. Ifi perche to atak. on n-rtlirari c-rnrr nf fiamucl Rote lot; thenc along mid lot moth 30° nut, I" perche to the plac-f beginning, containing one acre, more or lean; thereon erected . two-story Iramr dwel ling h-sue, and other nolhulldinga. Belted, taken In execution nod to he aold at Ihr propertv of A. 11. Onx. No. 10. All that certain messuage, tenement or lot of ground riloate In Liberty township. Center connty. Prnn'n, bounded and drsrrihrd as h-llovra, to wit: On the north hy land, of Kllxabetb Rune, on th* raat hy John Maadrn; on thr muth by laud of Christ tan flearhdol, and on Ih. wet hy .tret running north end muth—containing one-fourth of an sera more of last bring the mm* lot of ground conveyed by Christian Hc hd.il and John Bmrhdol to Jane B-1.-pur by dre.l dated, Ac., thereon erected a two-Mory frame houa*. .uhlr and other out-hulldlugs. ft*lirj Uktrn In execution and to b. aold aa the property of Charle Rulopur and Jane B-h-pn*. hi* wife. No. 11. All that certain lot or piee* of ground ritual* la Prnn town.hljv Centre connty, Penn'a, bunnded and derrlt-ed aa f-lh-w., to wit Ton Ihr wet by taad. Of ttejfm. Prtee and txhre, on £mntaT, laa*of J P.(lephartand otb-r.■ na lb* mat hy Unthi nf John Teager, and on the north by lands of flmrge Bwnrte and rnr*afi)r ; oi !!#• •••( l) f/oruat nil**) ; on tlift noutli by lot of Brtdgrt MMill, mi l on th **•! by spring atrwt— "ittwliiing h front on Mprlpg tr>*t of *l*t/ f*t and lawli IWO f**t to L* u*t nll#*y, and known and d<'tKfint(J aa lot No. I.frt* in plan of anld tfOT 'Offli—tltrrwio frfoctMl a doiibl lo M-.ry frm/i#- Iioij••, Ul'l* and olln-r "Ut-btjildinjc*. H-l/xi. lak< n In *x*•< ution and to la- aold * th* pfopartr of fi+ort/ W. Tata, • r- J No. 13. All that fffrtnin lot or pfeco of ground •ituata In Liberty bmnihlp, (Vntn- rotjpty, Of* on, \>uin\+i\ on tli* north ly \mu<\* of Curtin k Co.; on tin- •otitli by land* of Win ordn*r'a MUI ; on !.♦ wait by landi of Jprkaofi t by fowl from Hub ! I*mlur|( to Ja' ka>(irll ; on th* waat by land* of liar. I M Mb kl*y— containlnK on*-half nr*. won or I***— | th*rti HW M a T lory from* IM/UU . pott*ry hop. I ataldr and oth*r out>bulldinf". IvlimJ, Uk*n In *i* lit lon and to I"* aold ■ th* of John T*xts No. 15. All that certain lot or piece of ground "ltunta In Llh*rty tovnibip, Onto-county, fVnn'a. n the main road hauling from Uak Haven to Unifidt-d and dnarrlbwl aa follow*, to wit On tbanoftb by land* of Mhha'd Hbank ; on the w#-t by land* f half* of Patuiud bdol ; on the aouth ly Old K*gl* < r**k, and on the wt by land" of fh-niamtn bigg it • ontaiiiing ona hundred a/re* and allowance of •<* p*r c#nt.—th*r*on w.til a two *tory frame houw . tank baru and other out-building*. h*ired, taken in execution and to be Bold aa the prfwrly #f John l> Card tier. No. 1 (j. All that certain town lot in the rills;:'' f UnjawtlK w*tl| edM IkUlva, in Rn.n t'ltrn.lilp, Ontre county, Petit.'a, marked and deaii Haled on tk* to* II |i|ilu lot Si. 13*11.1 houud'-d l.y Jatkantt Ilr<*( on I lit north weat. on Hit north.**) I V Calhoun ilrm l ; on th.< e.,utn.-*.t h, lot No 14 Mi l on the eitilliweat by Caea lri_la-lug two hundred hot lonit and fifty f.-"l wide, and htlnic th" .alio lot of Uroiind that Roh't l.loyd, hy an artlr I. ~f a*rM-no-i I Sated May 14. IM7 A l>. w.ld to K'lli. and Whh ll the aaid Left K< h *.lgliM| 1., |tj* aald Win II Calhoun—tbereon -rerte.l * dwellin. booae and •dlwr to lo- .old HM the |.ro|e-t ty of Thorn** Johlia.itihau.il and harah A. JuhnaontWujth. hi. wife, late Aarah A Calhoun. Adm'x of, Ar.. of Win. 11. Calhoun, deo-**"l. No. id. All th right, title and intercet of de fendanta in and to all tlow- three aeieral teaelnenta and Iran, of land *■ follow., to wit ine trart altuate In Uuah townaliip,Centre eounty I'enl. a , "" * wart ant to Cliri.topher Tetibore. l>e Kl i,.' nliiK at an ah coi uer of John liaiut rlfl.t Mid Caejer N li.finer. Jr.; tbenre north fiir j eaat, ffjli tier, loei more or lta to a fine; tbenre aouth .aut :;u fercbea more or lee. Ui a fine corner of Henry HiaL eiton ; Ihen.e by eai.l llenry I'mkerton aurtey .uii W ,-t. ft.-o perrhe. more or !>-• to a doawceid cornei of Knla-It .Ufi-ei ; then,. |,y aahl R,d*rt eje. i aurtey north 4ir weat, Jig per. hea. more or lea., t.. the Ida., of l*-,linnnic, cdilainiiik ♦l3 aire, and 11. pen lea. Alwi, one other trnet fiituate in ltuah tow iiahif, Centre ruunti. Henn a, aurteyeh . .rowr ol the ate.te deal rile-.t ir*. I thence by the ataiae dearriled tract aonth 4" e*.t tßaanlm,mot* W lewt.fo a doirw.eel ron.er ~f the U I'lnke-ton aurtey; (hence aouth .'ar weat. 3jr perr hea, ire eor leaa. to a j.t corner erf tract In th. nan Ol peter Miiler; thenre by the aaid petar Miller aUrTey north 4't' weat, SO per. hea, more or leaa to till place of tTginnioi;—routainluc 4'.'i arrea and 13 I |iert be*. more or ICM. Aleo, tho other tract fittiHte j.artly in I Bank town.hip. Centre e., llul ,, |rtly in Morn towirablp, • "1-arfield imer. John Truck, and Joeepb K Parker. No. 1!. All thnt certain lot or piece of ground aituale in Taylor townahlfi,Centreomnty. Pa.; Dooml id on the north Iry land. ,4 K J. I'runer , on the ami by land, of tleo. Cow her; on the anuth by landf f John 11. Pranlr and other. ; and on the weat by lamia of lieu. M,'ire—containing al.nit lOn ac re*, naore or 1e... ale.nt 4.'i acr.w cleared ; thereon erected a two atora frame dwi-llinK houae. Lank lam and other <>j . building.. Setrcd. taken in execution and Ui te- *o)d . the proj-rty of Henry Milrher and Chri.Una ' Milthfr. TKRMS CAHII. —No deed will bencknowl. i ,dKi-l until the pun haae money ia paid in full. JOHN BPANOLER, Sherifl. Shcnfl'■ office, Rellefonte, Pa , Aug. 4, ItKOi. 3n pOVRT PROCLAMATION. 1 M HKRKAR, the Hon. Charha A Mayer. Pre*i ; ,lent of the I ourt ..f Common Plena of the 2Mh Judicial lilatrlct, eonaietlnf of the oonntiee of Centre, (Union and ( learflehl. and the Hon. fiamuel Prarnk and the Hon John luxena. Aw . late Judge In (V o tre cutti. I having iaaued their preeej.t, hearing date 3d dai of i September, lean, to me i'ir~ ted. for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and lieneral Jail lieliverT and j Quarter Raariom of the Peace in Bellefonte, fur the ix.niity of Centre, and b. mmmence on the fourth Monday of Norma her next, being the 2,1 day of Noaein , tier,lawn, and bi ca.ntiinie twoweeka. Notice (a herel.v I given to the Coroner. J uaticew of the peace. Aldermen I and Conatahlea of aaid county of Centre, that they he , then and there in their pmjei jierw.na, at 10 o'cliwk In the foren,n t aaid day. with their raword.. Inani . aitlotia. examination a, and their own remembrance* j to d.i thoae thing* which to their office appertain, to I t>e done, and thoae who are bound in rccogniaancaa to j pnweriite again.t the prta.nera that are ~r ahall he In | the jail of Centre cowry. t then and there b, nruae rule againat thein aa ahall la Juat. titven under my baud, at Relief,ate. the 4th dav f November, in the tajaf our U.rd 1NI. and the .urt of Common Plea, of Centre Ouintv The Auifltor appointed hy the Court of Common Plena of Centre County u. make riiatribnthm id the fund anaing from the ante of the real eetateof defend ant, will attend to the dntiea of hia appointment at hla office la Brllefent* on Friday, the nineteenth (lMh) day of November, lwm. at ten o'rlark a. u when and Where all peraona lutereated can attend If thev aee PW*- P- r. rOBTNET, Aadlior. LETTING. 1 )ROI*OSAIeS for building Siouo •'-tm-ta and jupemtruilnre for a hedge aero.. Raid Eagle Creek at Mountain Eagle, will lie recalled hy the eiiperaieoranf Howard biwnahlp uniil 12 o'clock on flnturantr. Novemlwr 13. lAn Rperifhatkma and plana can be seen al the realdence of IL C. Lmthera at Mt. Eagle. The Contrac tto be Iwt lo the lowed re aponaihla bidder. The auporviw>r* reaerve Ibe riabt to reject any and all hlda C T.RATIIERU. Ml. Eagle BB RALPH SCIIKNCK. Howard. NR J AS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., X/ PHYSICIAN ANO SLROIUIN. Office Allegheny SC. over leigler'a Hmg Store RELLKTONTE, PA. I\R. J. W. RHONE, Dpntist, can * hla office and rrwldenre on N.nh aj>le of High atreet three doom Kaat of Allegheny Bellefonte. Pa. lfi-ly RIARMAN'B HOTEL, VJ Cjpcelte Court llouae, HKI.LRPONTR, PA. TERMS Sl.tfi PER DAY. A good UverT attached. |_y For Sale. \ FARM containing Fifty Acres, V and toting thereon erected . TWtvgTCRY FRAME B( ILDINU and onl hulldlnga Till* good Inquire of A. J. A T I. ORIEsf **" PnlowvllK Centre camuty, (hx. MONEY To IjOHn at G per ct. aur; cw> ow wJI "UTUAL LIFE INfil'R ABC® 00. OF BBW YoRK, on Rrt nortgtcr on Imy .lIS ffifjwugarty. lt. a—uot tana ilnm fa.uoo, ff" *** on MhN of fk# pr—nt vblu* of Ih. property. Any portlw. of the prlnclpd run he peld of el any time, and It h been the malotn of the F*T2." prteelpnl to remain an long an the borrower wMkua, If the tnlervwt I. promptly ylid. Apply w CHARLES P. SHEEN AN, Altomey-at-law, aura x auaaSTCiS - **^ "eiiofcete, P.,