lOWA M T 2 M ! 1 FM ! 1 1 . ONTE, PA 111=7"=! The WI,. , pheeenra fhb week, up Ile the boar of going to press has been eery memoni. Therehu been, tame little ikboolibing, though of not Much ifea pertanee. .Both Grant sad lee hare changed changed their ham of anomalous. From all up peerattese Onetime= to hanrndopted Gan- Clellates plea of tithing IlJebaload. Foveatie- 1 our oidaike from the genera; tent of oaf dail y , wchanger, we abonld my that Ci‘. Lee hid" ined • decided advantage fr)mathe change of bum The federal train". in Louden' west of the been withdrawn to New erleaas aed , titr month of Red RAVE/. Glen. Banks )Irofllf Governor of Unities, and, it w3ipreelasi i, has no.longer ewy active asiiiitiawy ocrasilesad. The a is bothina later frorei Rieman. Clad awed in New Turk, on Weitaeedy a 1401. Mr Dawn. By law of nature I neritably irretu-' cable and unfailing in its enforcement, power is orrotinually going from the hands-of the people to thliee - of their governors and leaders. History to in us that the loss of the liberties of the an cient refrobties was owing is a want of ears wpori the part of the people; and a necessary attention it, and supervision "f, the actsof theirrulers. Greece and Rome during the continuance etr their free forms of 'merriment. became in duurions and happy,. but eventually, wealthy and luxiirious. Wealth and ease were at length ta -1 attained. instead of an independency and a perfect recognition by their rulers of all the right/ of the citizen. Men became omelet+. Ira inattentive to the enforcement of constitution/al law; and cringing, like dogs, to the still of those in power, in order to obtain wealth and indolence, they lost their liberties which tor ages they have not, and probably neygr will be, able to regain. Theitus tells us that the Roman people; because • of their vast acquisitions of wealth and power. SP a natkgb became indolent and effeminate, and preferred rather to have the affairs of &ate controlled entirely by those in authority, who regarded not the law, than to exert themselves for the • preservation of their own rights. Thus it was that the power of the people slowly; but irrecoverably slipped from their grasp and the liberties .of Rome were lost forever. • ~ This ife fear w 11 be ihti fate - Of the American Republic—the greatest and the freeest that ever existed. That in tense love of liberty, inate in the heart of the Saxon people: the zany fierce strisggies of our ancestors, for their inalienable and constitutional rights; the driving of our Pilgri!P Fathers from the land of their birth, by the iron hand of tyrany-loving rulers, into the untroden forests of America's wilds, and the free, unrestrained but pure life which they led after coining here, prepared the colonists for their struggle for a perfect recognition of all their rights, or if that (mead not be had, a separation from the mother country Thu latter was obtaiimi. During the struggle a confederation was formed which. after peace was declared, was found to be inadequate in itaoperabin4, and the States, quietly, without blood shed. and in a christian spirit of com promise, made that glorious constitu tion. under the wise administration of which we lived so many years, until the AA we have already said we believe the fate of the republic.' of old will be that of Ours, or at least, that there is very great danger of our liber ties being 10-t jusf as were those of Greece and Rome. The American people now, particu larly that portion of thew who claim for themselves all the virtue, all the hon. eety, all the .knowledge an to how the go'orilinentOf the United Staten ought to be administered; and all of that de lectable qualification of a good citisen which they 'term "loyalty," are fast drifting into the identical condition in which. were the ancients, - when they they threw away the precious boon of liberty witieli float them an much to oh,- tain. Now as then, the wealthy and the powerfid in the representative forum and from the hill-take, that unless implicit obedience be given by - the people to all the measures of the administrT t:on in regard to its foreign and domestic policy ; orders for arbitrary streets of pettsoas for the exercise' of the coMltitu tionalrighte or freedom of speech and tif the press ; its illegal and inhuman imprisonment of innocent persons ; poinishaient of a citizen (Mr. Vallandir ham) who power disobeyed the law; its stoppage Of filotspanere and its own ae knowledsoll isolations of the' great Leer ot U Otmstitation— whit& * ahem is sow termed " a cove nant • with death and 'it league with h e r a....thgroojeas eg , this be done-tit, mangy w bg rnikar., hose than' this .:011401#4001.15e ears of tiA .. l7lllseibseiste : - 4111kVisfetneess doer.. a "astaggOillebt tea national ' . 7 that die' Preeidenu of the 1340.411 States Nig& to be, it Nese of war, elleebedovieh aelpecurreposver ; that the necrossught &slight is the war f ead as Ommeeequent, ortida,peastbte, has a Pelfels:fight w 01/ Übe of I*- 3iaol sad 1' c.. T.- '- ,whites; that the people were never ao prosperoul as they have been since the' beginning of, the ipment„,eir 4 il war, pd one of th#;(4oiikain tbe t rei . seeted,. 413 41 ermine orient st , giptattr, lititit' all the audiei ' jof:sun , ibejutrolenz # ed ailliani. , be li , ate 4 . that rithe, war ought to be- made a pertnnaent,iiii stitution." Learned and eloquyirt - men, standing before the world air reprosen tatiice of the American .- people, en deavor, as dial Sorawftt thu garden of Eden when tempting onr first mother, to imbrue tho-Minde of men with these clearly creeheous and ,infaruntts &quids. And tiWald they succeed as well - as did tiseir " illustriorn.predecessor,'' the 're riwit,•ptilitically, to tke American people will be the same as it was, spiritually, I to mankind. We hope, however, the danger now threiterring the liberties of the, people may be averted. Let the people - say to their representativ,is • ` .Miry the in all things" and all will be well. - - - Mftcr. WIR taut to day in another. column the letter of Gov, Seymour of New York to A. Oskey Hall, District At torney of the county of New York, di roc ting him to jnstitute legal proceedings against the parties - concerned in the illegal arrest of the editors of the New York Journal of Commerce and The World ; and the stoppage of these pa pers, for the publiiation of the "bogus", proclamation. It seems that - some em ployee of Abraham's Clovethment, •in order to make sonic tnot,ey, forged a proclamation, and sent it to New York by the regular chatatel through which news is always cowye'yed. The clerks attached to the offices of , vtice"aboved named papers, cadre deceived and read ily gave publieation to the "proclama tion." For this innocent act the Presi-, dent of the United States through some of_hia tk-A4itoni44the Wart,/ and Journal of Cpmmerce, Chtewl their ()Micas, and stopped the publlcatiefi of these papers. The "authorities" also arrested the' employees of a telu gurpb company and thereby closed ' their business'for a time. Upon inves tigation it was found that all the parties arrested were entirely innocent of any crime. These arbitrary arrests are deadly thrusts at the dearest liberties orthe American people, and We sin cerely hope that they will, next Novem ber, in,a manner unmistakable, hurl Lincoln and his minions trout' the places which they have never ceased to dis grace since the fourth-of March, 1861 Gov. Seymour has taken the - only course left him, which is to punish those imme diately concerned in the outrage, but so inaril.,of our courts of justice have-such intense feelings of,"l4altyr not to the Constitution And.the law, but, to Abra barn that, WC - fear he will be unable to obtain redress for the partim injured, .The Preay the country, generally, irrespective of party, have de nounced the action of the adminiscra: tiou in the matter, as, 'unnecessary' 'il legal' ' "unwarranted," and "infainons:' Ern . that and trutk telling Harrisburg relvrt2;ph, acknowl edges for once that these arbitrary arrests are unwarranted and unjust, calculates' to impair the confidence of the people in the honesty(o ! Shame where is thy blush) of the administration, .and must be stopped. The Chicago -Times which we consider good authority. advises Mr. Lincoln not to punish the author of the proclantatinh for the reasons that, it is a better literary production than any he can manufacture, and that, ,in a very few weeks, he will find it necessary to issue just such a proclamation. This we think is good advice, but whelthr Mr. Lincoln will heed the admonition of any persons other than New England gran !ties remains to be seen. Elect Curtin and avoid further drafts Such were the declarations of the Abo litionists before the election last fall.— Many were fools enough to believe them; but we think by this time they have had 11 their eyes opened o bis point. The ("I lowing we take fron te Raftstuan's Jour. nal, pf October 7th, I t. 3, au Abolition pa ,per published in Clearfield county: - - "How TO CONTINUE THE WAlL—Elect Woodward Governor of Pennsylvania , t itrul Valls:id i gh atu Governor of Ohio, and the war will, iu all probability, be prolonged for yearn.. and every ablebodiod man in the country will'haire to be drafted. But re elect Curtin in Pennsylvania, and John (trough in Ohio, mad the rebels will be whip ped before Christmas, because they well know that they Minn& rely any longer upon the aid of the sympathisers in the North, neither would there be any fear of foreign intervention. No further drafts after the present ono would be required, and eve:. those drafted will hare but little to do should their set : vier, be reqdrett at all. It (lees not take numb brain, to under itaud this position, and those who will per sist in voting for Copperheads under thee° circumstances, ma be classed as enemies sifehe North, and friends of Jeff. Davis and his Government." . • The same kind of stuff liras used by pa pers along the Susquebants, and will likely be reproduced for Lincoln's Disdhilt. Cur tin and the war ended by Chtistmesi Cur tin and no draft! And yer we are celled upon for seven hundred thousand more, end told that the rebels are stronger to-da, than they were ever before. If Woodward bad been elected, and the Democratic party regained power, the Union might bare been restored, lint_speon lat ors would then have been out of eciploy. We will now see what roorbacks they Mlll invent for Old Abe, may be they will come out for free ptess and free spasob again. Ciaussoi. Rosmorr.--Gemerol Fremont is evidently giviiv the nnoomiltional suppor ter' of the A em touch undieineas. OKAbe feet" tees. eeneern. probably, (blue attrat them, air his Imbecile mind cannot rlsoddibo cromprehisision of anything more portent ikon a lobo," and the pathfinder Is too niddrbrearnest for his efforts to bs eonstimod in'tlatilight, The Chwelood con volition Is now loolteirepat as a mss Ow mid/Ma barrier to the ital . Abrilhames pirattoso, and the mese state of Ills posit ions have ooncocw4 a plan in - Wastsiogion to lead mow to die eoptivesition to ammo' lt asbroak it trp ' lihissent plays • lose Mod, 1 0 4_1* oitintert of, the boot TIMIS - 7111SCEZirlkillialWO.N. -- 7, ,„ - 0 • • laiptlifr. - keyrainirto Pis- . ,Miliseyniat. -' 1 • , SuMmesekb :m4tv, , Seymour's lo struolions W DifiriotAttoresy Hail. The "Oannialhar'. the browit r orit Herald, . has ,e nagain .- been; snubbed.lby tlieJoti t iM rof the White i • House. - We have: a gineak:4 l egatti for Mr. Bennet , but have nd }kith hi his &Are or New Yoke. Executive DeP'T t apolitical sincerity or honesty. We copy 1 ALBANY. :thy 23. .1 has treason merely for the purpQnA of To A. Onkry Hall, Beg., Pittriot Attorney of ~, the ...i .• ... of PO A._ J 3 A....,j .... caning attention oecretary man 0,,,,, t y , t f See York: Sin: lam advised that on the 19th Inst., ton and Gen : Dix to the- necessity of at the oftic4, of the Joanne, of Comesereaand once suppreising his paper ~ ' that of the New York World. were entered , The following mall for a meeting In favor by arnMtl meti„lbe, property bribe owners of Gen. Oran het beets extensively oircula seized. and the\ prernises held by force for aseereldays. It is eharged chat these acts led and is signed by many oT our leading citizens of all parties:" of violence were done without due legal ~, worsens and Without lbw/amnion of State or 1 A Allatthe'll °Wind,' To GRAS?. • Zotional laws. "The royal citizens of the - rioted Stites, If this be true thelifenders mdst,k? Pun- ' w i t h ou t 'di s tin c ti on of patty, are invited to aa- hared. ' ~.. semble at Union equate, vn Saturday, June 4, In the nutoth of July last,, when NewsYeirk at 6 o'elok P. M. fur the purpose of tendering was a scene of violencorl gave warning a ,greafful acknowledgment fn..-services oh that the 'laws of the State must be enforced. many a battle Dula, for glorious victories its peace and order notutained, and the mbieved. and for protection given, under Prey property of its citizens , protected at every idenee, the life 'of the oath nby Lome. Gen. V. J , ward." The laws were enforced at at. 8 . urilit•" . fearful cost of blbod and life. . I Thin popular spontaneous movement for Tbe"declarnt ion st-then made was not in.:' Grant wilb prove the ealvationbt the nation. tended merely for that ocensiou or against 11 is now evident that the Republicans are any clams of men, It ie one of ge - enduring pledged to renominate Lincoln. Any can character, to be . asserted at all times mei vase illgalipid 11111 width should be at all ' againnt condisicifi of chisel's, without favor doubttlil would bee national disaster. The dr diminution. Grants all are made to bow present violence of factions. - Rims, inane 'to the law, it .will be respected by qone.— rectionst. .Jolouditheid and dreadful retails- Unless all arc made secure in their rights of lions will be the order of the day it Preei-' person and property, unite can be protected. dent Lincoln he rermininated without an If the ownere_or,t-herned jounutls opponent In the fi...lilnlio is certain to de have violated State or Nation law's, they feat him. • mast be Prbteededzegainst•and punished by ; Gen. titan is tile only man we know who 1 those laws. Aiiy action against them but- can be certain of accomplishing this. His side df legal procedinVe is criminal. lf nernituttion will ea'tiefy sill parties, except this tithe of eivil war and disorder. the .nag-' the shoddy party, who .11810 been bought eery of the low must be uphitlii or society 'up, body and soul, by the present locum. will Sink into anarchy. Our suliliere in the heist. To nominate Grunt, therefore, is to field Will battle in vain for constitutions! avoid all then feuds. fights. errests, slough. liberty If persons or property, or opinion's, ter, asnaeninat ions and other'out breaks of areNtretupled upon at'homo. We must not the intense add hitter feeling that Lincoln. give tip home-tteedom, and !bus disgrace ' has created against himself by his arbitrit the American chef-meter while our eitizenif re end unconstitutional acts. The opposi in the army are pouring out their blood to Iron to Lincoln, seeing that Grant's elec. tuatistit the flittimal honor. They must lion is sure, will refrain from any such not fin when they conic back t hat their I dentonatratione. permit's! and fireside rights have been de- Best& a this, the nomination of Gen. spoiled. Groat will pave the country from four more In addition to the general obligation to years of such rule us be has given us enforce the laws of the land, there are local during the four yearn that have nearly pits reasons why t her must_hcppnettig_ate,„ mat .T. Lo e son fda.in., t essnon4, 2 l.. "mitt' Ni - vt - rtTil." - TfThey are not, he e - outrages upon the liberty of the people and tderce.and gretaneati will lie-broken down. the press will have much more reason to It Hite great centre of wealth. business and complain if he be re-elected. • blr. Lincoln etttorpriee is thrown into disorder andbank- will unqiieetionahly regai 0 his rb-cleCtion rittitcy, the National Government will be ,as.a most eMplintio eudoreentent and ap paralized. What' make* New York the proval of everyilirn - ilte has done, and he heart of our country 1 , Why are its pulse- woulii unqnextiotably Proceed to du a thine felt at tire extremeties of our land! great many more things of precisely the Nut through its position alone, but becautie same sort. His defeat, on,the other hand. of the world-wide belief that property is witted, be the beat end fittest rebhke that he safe within its titbits from waist by mobs could receive from a free people. and trout spoliation by Government. The' labors iii the workshop, the mine, end in the field. on this continent and in ,every other 'part of the globe; mind to its mer &hams, for sale or exelienge, the products of their toil. Theme m'etchisitio are mettle the trustees of the wealth df Millions living in every land, beenft4e ft is beihSved that in their s bands property is nate under the shield of laws aduitinistereff apon_p_rinciple and according Milltown usages. This great confidence has grown up in the course of 'many years by virtue of a painstaking, hon est performance of duty by the bueinese men of your city. In this they have been aided by the enforcement of taws based upon the solemnly recorded pledges fl a t et he right of the people to be secure in their persons. house..pepers and elfeetv against unreasonable searches and seizure's shall dot be violated, and that, no one shall be dt 6 prived of liberty or property without due process of law. .Xor inure than eighty years leive we is a - people -leen Minding up this universal fititTs in the sanottly of our jurilpruilence. It is this which carries our commerce upon every ocean' and Pennell hock to our mer-' chants t tic wealth of every ennw. ft is new charged that, in utter disregard of the son sitivetices of that faith. at a moment when th e ,:stional cre•dt in uudergoilig a fearful trial, the organs vf comnierce tiro seized' and held in violitlion of conatitutional pledges. that this act was done its a public mart et 'your great city, and was thu's forced 11Voll the 111/lice of the commercial agents of the World, and they were shown in an offensii, way that properly is SClZeti by military force and nrletrary e-ders. These things aid more hurtful to the nutional honor mid •strengt h than the loss of battles. The world will confound sitch acts with the prin ciples of our government. and llm folly met crimes off:minis will be looked isport as the the nature! results of the epirit of our M- I slit ut ions. Our State and local authot it ies must iliel this ruinous inference. If the merchants of New York, a e not willing to have their harbor sealed up find their COlll teerce paralyzed, they, loam unite in this demand for the securitybf persons and _proltril„it.--telio44--d,witi,--the:-*erla ~ill 'withdraw from I fMr keeping its treasures and its commerce. History has taught all that official violation of law in time? of eivilwar and (Reorder goes before acts of venation and other measures which die . *troy the safeguards of commerce. -, I call upon you to look into the facts con nected with the seizure of the Journal of Commerce and of the New York World. if these acts were illegal, the offenders mulct be punished. In making your inquiries and in prosecuting the parties implicated, you will call upon the sheriff of the county and the heads of the police department for tiny needed force or assistance. The fail sire- togive this by,,any °Wel tinder my controls will be dallied a sufficient cause for his ribmoval Very respectfidly yours, kc.. lioltaTlO SEYMOUR. I=l A fittarazsz,—While sitting quietly in my parlor a few evenings ago, a .nvereing with a friend, we were surprised at the opening of oar ball and parlor doors, - with• out the detlal tap of the ktrueklea--tbe sig nal thit flesh and bones were there. Bud-, denli;as if arisen from the dead, my parlor dining room, and kitchen were filled with familiar faces of friends and aCquaintanoes of l'hilipabuPst and the surroundivitebentry —among *bole, Werd ale wrinkled ritalfon and beautiful maiden ; the aged sire and young than, strong for battle; each one bearing a baldest or a packages. If it bad rained barrels& of end.; bushels' of pota toes; bags of oars; corn meal and 11th, upon my back porch ; and baths of baton, and Haunches of beef, and bunches of dry goods and groceries upon -el dining room and kitchen tables, we 'codld thud lutee been more surprised. For a moment we dcii4dely knew whether we were In the • cave With jllljah, or in the city with the pi‘ophet's servant who saw the mountains full of horses and chariots. After a little regret lion, and a walk out into my garden to catch a few mouthfuls afresh air, we found ourselves is the neat little Parionage in "Philipsburg, surrounded by many Mends, and greeted by many pleasant oountenanees who setimed-to say we hid you c pod cheer. •Atterait boar's pleasant abet, an expres sion of our thanks, and a abort prayer to God the bountiful giver of 'all geed,. the donors , left apparently much pleased. ,But new were more pillaged than the preacher -and his Malty. To estinutte the precise value of the gilts would be impossible, tee almost every article indispensable to a tam- ily was among the contributions. Chinese proverb is the beet ,ttgpTegtio:4. our gatitude. May.tho shadows or the deaf noes never grow less. ":„ T. N. SWITIEBIIt..- The New York Herald on the Rempeue— Lincoln Roundly Denounced. More Wer on the Age. MD.:MAY.27. Is 64 Buttons or Tue . :tun : Gentlemen—The mil itary authontiee hare seised your paper steel gut} , they have orders not to let it be eireulatml. You neml not, therefore. send any more co les to this seen*, as we eunnot get them. Yours truly, Day fillet day. such .paltry persecutions comg_to light. The interference of the toil itary authorities with the preen has &oeuvres: matt'er of such ordinary occurrence, ihat if n , longer awakens any feelings of surviee. Without any law, and in gross violations:tor the Constitution, the rights of the citizen are thus nudely trampled upon, and n tient piMple sulunit icrthe infamous mama. We hate ~ftentitnes released to this matter—so Wen that we fear a repeti tion is only calculate f 16'weavy our renders —and yet the correction of these evils is in the hands of the people., and in theit a only The. overthrow of Aliolitkonistu, at the hal- 1 , ,;-bud. Rill place,new and honest men in 4 ...r ewer. Chat reantuviispeolity uc c ah era of cantor ittPioneel l'berty to tlin-Nprih. Morale "at Washingtion Washington must ben fine place in which to cultivate' good morale. A sort of social .Norinal school wherein the free Auto leans of lfriettn descent, as unsophisticated wLite brethern, are initiated intothe mysteries of the peculiar civilization of New England sbolitimisra. .% prominent Republican sen ator iv cow-hided Id the street by a woman whom he outraged ; and eice'aild doHtipt?on are winked at in the variouslepart merit of State. The seraglios of Tut Fey and Egypt mink into'insignificance when compared with he elaborate —acraugourent" of the Secre tary of the Treasury. Urettl , 7 vet y fr•lnkly admits the..egeen ir:e manners of the head of the Trenury bureau hut, clainot that there are "two kinda of mown employed." Greeleli 113 a phi losopher, and we preaun.e he knaire. But, - . commentary on the degeneracy .ft Atepub lic under present, rulexa., and »timely warn ing to (he people, that Another deviation from the ..6lcY dchool teachings" of Ilepubli can simplicity. Will prove fatal lo the na tion. The leading press of the country, without respect to art are denouncing the awful coramption estbh 011515 it the capitol, but offers no panacea' for the morn' ulcer which is commniating the nation's No radical cure can be •eifeeted in any disease without removing the cause, And to dffect a cure in thin instance will re quire nn entire change of the administration, from the President down-to the •latly"nlerks. Even then, the work of renevathig mod pal ryfving the atmosphere around Washington will be equal to the laborlo of Hercules in the Augean ate/Ales. But we have faith to believe that there Orriznwhrrimfßoient pa triptism and intelligence in the people to ac complish the task.—Lyons Constitutionalist. KING °NORMA AND KIND ABRARANI.-70 show how closely ourgovernment has copied the act of the• British king towards our Rev olutionary fathers, we quote the- charges they made against King Ocorge as follows: (mused the stamp act to be mussed. lie made the military above civil power. Ha sent men into banishment and exile without authority of law. He excited the 'legroom' to inburreotion. He discanlinl the constitu limbo and laws of the colonies." Has not Abratam Lincoln done all this, and even mdts and *one t No truthful man will deny it. These sets drove our plitriotio ances tors into rebellion. And thp etholecivilized world held tido justified therein. But we submit to these tyraMiteal sets in the hope that the people will remedy and reform by peaceful means—througli' the ballot-box. As long sa that exists andel , long as the ballot-box is free, so long will tyranny be tolerated. But. If the great right of suffrage' shill be shown &take of tUilr substitution will become a crime and dis grace. Latinos Ind power think' of this. —A man by the name et , David Roder wee arrested and taken Wore Req. Mack in flamilton Top. Decatur 'Multi,. lows. on a charge of working on Sunday. and fined $9,50 and °oats, -**. whole , thlsg amounting to $9. - —'fbe Republican party baa nori tour grand pillars on *Wok It Testa, to et*— " Erounelpstion ; Confiscation; 1146610 e, don: Illkisoegenattia. -A alatikillusc post 4e leisikaiii in the tresebes) iworisurt eias faiesents, be exclaimed; I.B.s.WOritibiftts. dielonows teada.yer oar P L IA L NO TICS R. o' ."1 , HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RiSTORA, ' The arltiks*v pleparathlas code bRk . , worm Iniall.es 14 restate thdevtithd,graj half, 4rhiritemypolOtbir original 41oltorr' dog hot chilli to brake the hair grow In ' vrbore it has-erica fallen out i nothing wiU do that whatever may beadyertMed to% the mintvery, but it wit.t. prevent it from falling out, make it soft and silky, cleariee it and the scalp. from im purities and Immure, and entirely overcome bad effects bt 'devious use of preparation& contain ing aulphurougar, of lead, do.. soaping washing. and boon for at. . application, nor wait stela thp akin, but It is easily applied and vripeaVrosik tliraldn as any hair dreaming..—' It restores the natural alluding of , one hair to another. the Giese it a lively appearance in stead of the dull uniform black of dyes. 110Y-t'S IMPIKRIAL COLORING CREAM. Superior to any hair dressing.. to 'nee. Oils and Colors the hair at the ammo the. Change. light and red hair 14 a beautieul black. Sold every where. • JOSEPH ,110 YT & CO. No It Unliciaity time, Now York. March 11. • SWALLOW two or throe hogsheads of 'Bache' “Tonic Bitten,"-4•Saraaparrtja," "Mr vont; Antidotal'," dew le., and' after you are sat isfied with the MN! t 'tµ try ..ve box .of OLD DOCTOR BUCHANT ENOLISII APECIFIC PlLLS—and be reatureku heeith apd vigor In lee' than thirty days. They are portly vegita ble, pleasant to take, prompt Jind aelutary In their effect' on the Lesko down add chattered conettlution. Old *and young can take theta 'With advantage. Impolted add sotd In tb Uni ted Stales only by. JAS. flh IIUTEER Station D., klible,llonme. New York, • General Agent. . P S.—A bog sent to any addrese on receipt of price—which it One Dullitr—poet free. • 'March 19, 1864-3 m. - - DO YOU WISH TO BB' CURED ? 1/11. BUCHAN'S FNOLISII SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in less than 30 days, the arerst`eases of Nervousness mpotency, Premature Derey, Seminal Weak ness, Insamty, heel all Urinary. eezitaL and ner vous Aflections. no matter from what MUM pro— aucea. trice, One Dollar per boz. Sent post paid, by mail on reeeipt, of ao order. Address, JASIES S. BUTLER Station D, Bible Douse March IStb. 1554,-3m. New York. USE NO OTHER , --BUC HAN S SPECI FIC PILLS ero the only Rebobie .lAwardy-for-iitl-414~esef -the 5e...1.4 14 low f and Nervous nyntem. Try one one box, and• be cured. One dolor a bar. One box will per feet ncure, or money refunded. Sent by mail . on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER Station Ll,ltible House. March lath, 1804-3 m A Ortarmeadir. cured of Nervous Debility, Ineompeteney, Premature Decay and Youthful Error. actuated by a desire to benefit other., will be happy to furrii.li to all who need ift(free of charge). the recipe and direction. for making the simple remedy ward in his eitse. Timms wiobing to profit by bi experierne. and pos mem a Valuable lieu:icily. will receive the sonic, by rettalwrimil,(caretially sealed). by addressing. JOHN 11 No. eu Nassau [(Omit, New York. May 'l7th. 3m. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. At'llITOE'S NOTICE. . In the matter ef the estate of u n Garrett. into of Spring township. deed. The uutlerrigoe 1 being appointed by the or phan's Court of Contr.', c; unty, en auditor to distribute tit kJ:dice in the hand. of Mi c ha e l I'. Weaver, udruinistrater end to amongst the i ur uotly entitled tir roecive flia - nituo, will at ten I lie the chums of he, appoiurtnr tit id his urn, e_itt Rellefunte. en Thursday the IStli of Any. tit. IO ii'clock A M, of which persons interecteA will piens., &le pollee. JAMES II RANKIN, Mny 27 Auditor. A UDITOR'S :101'10E. ih thy mutt, r or the esta . le _of David Spit fin, We of Chinn township. der'd. The undersigned being uppointed by the Or phan'.; Court of Centre county an auditor to wake distribution of the balance in the hawks of Dui hi Campbell, wins inistrabir, to and among those Jegnlly entitled to recol e the same, will attea r d to the duties of hie appointment at hie office in Bellefonte. on Thursday the 18th 14 ' June, ut u'e:u•k AM, of which pervne in terested will please take notice. JA PS If RA NKI N, Muy 27 • Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter or the estate of Sarah Gown, late of GA.) lloroogli of Belle fonte. deed. The undersigned Wing appointed by ,the Orphan's „Court of Centre county. an .auditor to distribute the balance in the ands of George Livingston, Administrator, to and among those legally entitled to receive the same will attend tAI the duties of lila appointment at he office in Bellefonte 'on Saturtray the lath of June next, at 2 o'clock P. M.. of tibial 'per sons interested w , ll please 114 We, JAMES 11. RANKIN. May 27 Auditor. OTIOE EL. . • • . • • ' , hay Btrilfft; intermarried with John • Elepp, and Catherine Storer intermarried with John Mots. Tike notice that an inqueit will be hold at the late dwelling house of John W. Sto•fer. deoldf in the township of Baleen, county of Centre,lon Sat urday, the 2d day of July, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased, to and among his children and representatives, if the came can be done without prejudice to, or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same acourding to law, at which time and.plao• you are required to be present if you think proper. • RICILIRD CONLEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, • •- Je3-6t Bellefonte, May iblv ' M AtRIMONI A L. If you wish to marry, address the endereigtried,.wbo will send you, witbont money and without prime." valuablo informa tion that will enable yoq to marry happily and epeedily,no matter bow old, bow ugly, or how poor. This is a reliable alfeir. The in time thin will cost you nothing; and if you wish to marry I wilkshoorfully assist you. AU Jotters strictly ognildential. The desired Mrormation sent by return of , misti and no questions asked. Address' SARAH B. LAMBERT, jed—lt Oreenpoint, Kings Co,, N. Y. OORPHANS COURT' Shl7E. By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Centre county will be exposed to pub lie saloon the premises in Potter twp ON SATURDAY 31iNX 4th. At 10 o'clock A. M.,,f mad day. AU that certain tract otimed situate in Potter township, Centre polo*, adjoining lands of Jobd Love, David RAW, Jacob Kline and others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY AORES, MOM or lent, having thereon erected a TWO STORY HOUSE, BARN, STABLING le., witha Spring of pore water running through it, and abbot ONE !fUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES el ertel and in a good state of cultivasion with • dui Orchard of &else fruit—the residue well thabbrad t kilbers as the properly of Jacob De b= dec'd. TBNY.OF SALS.—One half of tho purchase mosey elm paid on oesermation of Sale, the residue in one year thematte, with interest to tr settred by bond and MAIM on t4ie pried w. . • RAWL ROTES.. JOHN a BIBLH, admintstrattns of Jacob beam deo•d May 6tb, Ulll4. • ESTAiAr. Ca= to the midden°. of the nibeosi bee, In Bides Trte., an or oboe. the Ifth Mai, a dark bmra Kee, impliesed bo about iderealeartralt • Tbie 'peke? , ie- nwiempeted tirk Game forward prove preputty poky sad take bat Mier agterwiN Mks t►Bl of milks 4w Airsote. • • -; • 3:40:1 - 4010343. Mir 27ti, • • astamiiitamonfriptatrits q,;. SH9 BOR Ma Ma11f..60411.11 ileAn 0 it, •.• vintitsam,„ 1111RS;DAN RICE, WILL EXHIBIT AT dELLEFONTE, tHURSDJa, JUNE 91W ADMISSIO . ..... . Sis Periolinancia Afternuti and Night at at :4 o'clock and 7; :M. Thhi Mignifieently Organized Centers presents A 'GENUINE 'MACIDS, with all _ilia standard tonguing of the legitimate Aren• blinded with all the Modern Improve ments and Acquisitions; hirolshed ambi tion, elude application, and the, practical work i•ge of those artists, whosc•triotto is v hatcßy3lo.R." More and Better Gorses, - • • Smaller and Finer ponies, A Greater Number of Mules - A Better Selerttein df TULA" An Wills; A Larger 'troupe of Performers, • A More Csrehully,Akranged Programme, A More Unex-eptionable Eutertilament, A, t ore Gimplii(e Orchestra. c A More Perfect Outfit, A More Comfortably Construeted Interior, Mote Costly Dresses, A Greater Variety of Appointments, And the ern; .ement of a more correct taste amt tone of refinement, than have hitherto been of fered to the people fur they Patronage amt Support. The Company consisting of at least FORTY PEZIPORZEIIII Equestrians, (limn's*, Voltigeurs, Lespers, Anummwse-Afwehatter .ad Mostehowg CUARLES WARNER, rvaitvitti MRS. DAN RICE. Wilt perform the far-famed BLINDr+WIIITE 11011811, SURREY, And her Uigh Toned War Claimer "C HAMPION." Among the performers eu..,nged ore the ee:e- New Ynrk General Agent brit ted WHITBY,FA Y, Cousittiug of MR. 11 A ItRY WllriliY, (funnorly of iv) nLn r.rl tntrodme Ilia Beautiful I lortuim, SIAi DiuotY. /111.1 Hun Ec' State. 751.1WL%.1: ELN Th. buru.l.• llquel.trivoto,•::ll...l LIRTY. The Cbtld Lotto out, .5 'ours of ugh.- MASTER SILIIIINN V, Who, oti hit, lour wild Yowler. will oppeux'st the lutrind anvils, Rider. .f.A.MAS MAN The_gatit Seem, Rider, Veoviltrr ahtl Tuu.htt THE BROTILEIS Des:7ER, Valodine. Charles and Rudolph. Th west Uyrunasts and Acrobats of t.. J. Bak: DEMO L7S, The Ren..xned Alun Sl.ukey 140 WARD, 7 wrshml - roilrlNrio — Ditler. find Outride SC,ruer .urilt Thrower. MR.. WILLIAM KENNEDY, " at TalkinA and Singing Clown," re. .gelse,l and neknowlodged as dm apt.t t•ptab'u man it humor Nelen,or assumed a mutiny alt.., will in 1111 a prominent position to thy depaitilient at fun, se,ided by riot rendy sea‘evestiettaliit and reined gentlinnau, %S.InTrAKEIt, The tetragon rrt Hum !stagers. J.IIIN b. FORBES, The Chain Oruatate(of the world. Than Laugltaltlo AtNtimuu Chaps, TIZZI COMIC - -CCNNI:•:o. , AND ''CONTRIIIIND," Will ba iat4tttluer.l their trainer, and an op. podia:fit) ulTorud t., any luau or toiy to gain tunic, and a rt alstrd of Tun Dullard, by riding " t uniting' ii.ne thug ai wand the circle Lc-al.:Jul ff,ltbv 01). N Pit:oC L . - 8810 N Of all tan great resources o' the Bkow, pie, It'agonA, Horror, Yen ea, Mules, ,to, pro ceeded by Cho SPLENDID 8 WAN CHARIOT,' oorlta Wing • ?OWNER'S MILITAIIT BAND, Will be wadi) daily at half-prat tun o'clock, A • !Cat cock place of exhibition. C. If. CASTLE. Agent. DIALOfIUE. John.—liollo! lirly, how aro yon this slam ing ! rilly.- - Fino thank puo,3ow uie:limos with you ? tolierable; money's plenty, t„,- rather the paper that is called money use-n-days plenty, but everything is set intolerably high,— goods of all kinds, sad everything excepting grain or what Wrings are, wfarnserrr have to sell . , that a bunch of greenbacks go but alitUs ways in supplying one. mints. ilut how is It Billy, that you always go ea neatly dressed, with clothes of such g 404 quality and such excellent when I know that you do not expend one hall as much in the year for clothing as I do, and yet I look like a ragamaliiin, most of the time? 11. -- - Well John I cat' exactly toll, I'll admit that you look pretty rung _sulnatimea. know - you get a great many eloths, but perhaps you go to the wrong establishment to make your purchases—some place where the merchant is not acquainted with the bushasse, and has noth ing on hand but some °slop shop" stuff, stook on to him by the shah ors in the city. Now if you will take my advice and go to Sterobergs, when you want your next suit, you will know why it Is that my clothes fit neatly end are al ways of a good quality. j.—Bi.t how is It that be can sell nothing cheaper than other merchants about Bello tante IC--Ilecauso he makes it hir exclusive bust nesi,bea been brought to it front boyhood and is oonneeted with one of the largest clothing ,es tabliehments ip the eity; Where he gds whativii be wants whenever be wants It?.i. 7.—i-tow longlialee yorr bought clothes from him? B.—Ever sines lip iadie to itellefoute, and let me tell you John; omelettes do not cost me any more now,-- ; everything bigh as it is, than they did bornmprima wentiMMtfl I bought from men who knew nothing of the &bitters but to 'put big_pricas on poor g66ils. J. —W ell ,I'll try him, fbt I have got sick of ; A I. i DitiNISTOATORB4OiICE. politri et.htAttontraftlit°loo , things " A ; Letters of Administration ' ow the ga mma been wearing , bit t oor three yererak If . he malialit hiOnminem entirely, of maim he tats of /16•41061)8allell, late of Hour* Twos” knows ithafb gottkair I g o w ns so• be I," dpeitkitTing been granted to tint eatieeiltir settled down for tutud, ha would ever nothing k* req u "" ai r"" k Z ol l24 l :r_.: wn•r hat the b ee t os ti e ll;•ib s i e ;„ of spoiling his rap- &Idea to said - esta te Ur a *lotion and hajnring his badness. . • anent end those harps elOptit„eitainet the by law 13.---ilive him a sail when you to Belle- same ii P ra se' tiom " 7 si g n • ntk ts . ! fonte, you will And him Jot, op• to the ob for settlenenv.." Front." in,b6r*, Orasus'a 8 ' shone of the t ''''' .' . I. ito Wm. ALLISON Jr: Administrator. most o b liging, clever fellows on ov,es seen. Be 11 will Tura you anything•froino Viper *Mir tiS doozionvillo , Y,' nib, '64. At. the inset Stud ota cost, at Woes, which' for Weapon Is perfedily astoulaidn‘and glift,you . 1110 CAREINTBBHAND .sslou,AxEss. lad Brie will and a gointeigar to smoke into the Inman. Bo:grood steady y . 24 r 111411 = agg clu k . vire , Abe now morning John, mind whit rin Bad your, when nig romi., , p oinesno gs m aks shore Limit yip want &suit of clothes. V.--4 - 4111,ind !Sae meth Oblig•lbr the infor- Haven on tbe Plidiadelpkitt Mid Xriir. So la f... Wages of Oarpenters.s2 o l6 ifeYr Of • 54°° ' mutton, I heard ethers spank very• highly of , in s , o w/ g o ,,_. , gailA Iper Ellimlberg, 'end will try his calm the tin:it/me "Mt"- '"'"'''' r" "' - Igo to town. Good morning. i yew .) • 'H. 8.414W11/11.to lbw 6th '64—tt. .41411,144.--.140...- . , fiffs,artiNtAtsi!: , . 3' n"ll o ll )7l . tytilds i Oa. otlNAVoetir. .46,11 4ovir. Rieit U. • „„„o,,,,: f i V rt.-':, r o vrrality "rrw: • , Latta.. aioibAoNpl izt e t u s. kketak -! albs intuablati: NEW Immune):lofts 'WNW AND BPLE 2 I4 DID STOCK OEII BEST BOOTS Atli-rimoss IN 171Xtillt cowry. Warented—come end sea 'for Yourself—will nut charge fer looking at them. LABOR STOCK OK LSATION OR AM. zoos OROCEfILS QUXSNSWAIiE OF NEW STYLES. TOTS AND CONIIICTIONARINS. Sao/ Dili Eli ALL TIMW SITLILI,D•TS AND care LADIES FURS,I NEw STYLES, VICTOR INES, MIIIFFJB, FURS, CAPES, lc. ' NdYIONS. Ladies Waring, Moo °Mem Nubia", No gobs ot.Eli lairds! COME AND lifliffSlDE'S NEW ROODS. --' North Cornea . oPtite Diamond. • -----:o:----- WARR ANtED to tni Jest what we repreepet Athens. We have the very..,best-' which we rarrent, sod lower grades in all their Varieties. • CALL AND EXAMINE irila STOCK AND SSE fOKTODISJILVIDIL - ' LEATHER OF ALL. DESCRIPTIONS A LAUGH STOCK OP SHOE FINDINGS,' SADDLERY SADDLES,EiIDLES HALTERS CART GEARS, lIARgESS, COLZARS HARES, LINES, , •nd every "Labile mails end Wept. by aaeldbera, Wetter-Proof Boots', 4Ouble soled wuraitted • WHIPS, TRUNKS, ,/ skaviramm lbws, rol ,DER, siror AND CAPS. A I rite suisortuiont bi Bulialo Robes, Rom I enkets, Sleigh Bells, Boa Traps; As. The'bigliest mallet prices paid for Bides Skin, and all kinds of furs. C - A'S II PAID For Bides and Skins at Burnside b. The good time has come bolo, when you can have all you &Arson/ILO a very low rate. BIIitN4,IDAS. has Just received a long and Tell ;elected stock. of goods which he intends to sall.at a.wery nos sociable rates—lie low u not to be egoelled by auy other establishment of the kind in the ,;,autry. Too will find it grout int — Wigs to - buy yoar Groeeries at Bonstidos. Buy dried Peaches, Apples, Cherries, Prunes, orrants and Tamarinds from Burnsides. /f you Want Prime Cheer. Salt, Itku, Cktvendisb Congrers, Fine eat, Natural Leaf, or Smoking Tobacco of soperior quality, go to Burnside& Ladiee wilifinta it i tit their advantage to bay Morocco Boat.; Froneb calf and Kip shoes Slip pers mei Gaiters with and without heels, of all ewe. amt color. trout. Burnt Ides. titv,praue,.. Vr•oh L fro niouo,ri., n, ll 1 bc dud Nutsm ,Burn '. V•sllt 11,1116 15rOpf, Ml-1 , 1., Jujube- and 1 .sit: •:ly C. t.t. L oi. n ;nr.. Freti, 1 .•I'.l rierrttr, Huger Plow, or tin) i i I outtluctottott is 4, go to Litarusidtr. .Al 4) I:atr Brueber, Porteltrnitm, Purred. Peekets and Wadding CauLd, flaw Muir and Enghdb !fat btrook :sod Mourniug Piurs ninon. ResierFs Pooket Raittob Ttputter, Pirh flanks and Tneklo. Stationery, outs Linea and Silk Ilaukerehlefir, I.:Aer, and Borstailles Col lard, and tunny alter Fauty Articled auk No tions of Burnsider. It 3 oto want Pettey Soart, t endless. Cara ond Pearl Bimini, Shut, Powder, Calve Rexene°, Boma. fail Burtord, Red nod blrieL l'eppere, as3tter, Barn, Nutmegs and a general t ariety of titsice, go terilurundod. If you have Butter, Eggs, Potatoes., WLext,'_ Denial or - Artier Coulifty Vroagie, 3L eau Le ex-, ebornted for good! ut cash price. at the cheap earls fat ioly Storo of littruelder. At Llurnfldo'd wo stiady to plead and give oat, Pkase urcjiilt our hunks for past Cu-. Orto and p}w • e w under obltgxii•ne for many n,rr•ondos. Pollufunte JuntiftrySth. 1801-2 ti" OUSE, U NifYN D. C. KEL'I:I',.II I'VruprieCo; The oubecriber would tespeofully inform the. public that he has recently it at,,t,td the &Lore named Hotel. and is now , prepered to accommo date hie friends and patroxs is a cestffortable wanner, awl he will spare no pains in making it an agreeable home for all sejuurners. His table will always be luxuriously supplted from the markets 4.1 country and cities, and his Bar tilled with liquors of choice brands. His char ges are us reasonable as these of any ,tt her Ho tel in the plate, and ho feels satiated they- can not be coptplained of by those who favor him with their eastern. Expecting to receive a shire of public patronage, and f Ily Intending to de alers e it, be throwg.open hie law to,thte and invites atrial. B oos STORE. Eri. l / 4 crma, FA. 4.4EoitigE Llimtapirrwr, Prop The proprietor iltlVih.! remove.' to " Breher-, hen Itow." directly optowitithe Conrad -flouso till continues to keep by band it tarp neueri.- ulna of Theological, Clabsical, Dry Schou!. fltiseelfideblilt, Miff - CT arecafilra seboof IMtik.s -how in unc ; also. a large assortment of Blank Boons and Stationary. Photographs and Photo graph Albums; also Daily and Meekly News papers. Subscriptions taken fur any paper periodical in tho United igtates. New publics am. at publisher's prices. May 15. 1863 tr. A VDITORS NOTICE. In the matter of the distribution (tithe moneys in the hands of Richard Conley Sheriff of Contra Co., arising from the sale of the real estate of Pavid Builinger.—The undersigned appointed by the Court of Centre Co., an auditor to distribute the above moneys, will attend to the duties of Lie appointment on Sattaiday the 11th day undone next., 10 Oclock - - A. M. at his dam MMig=EMI qg cAsa, The report of the committee with all testimony in the above case as reported to the House of Representatives will bepublish ed in phamphlet form ready for distribution Aug flat let, '64. Single copies 25ct: the trade supPires tie ti low rate. Add ass, GEORGIC UARMAM. , Bellew+. Ceptte, eo. May 27th, '6d. tL GAMER XECUTORB N OTIVE:' Letters testament .juA yon the estate of . Elizabeth G. Beck, late of Manton Twp, deod having been granted to the sabers iber, he re quests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having deltas to present them • duly au thenticated by law for settlement. NATHAN NECK. Executor. iday 6rth, 13 GM I=
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