-fitinaciittic2; TER6—upper year when paid in athrtilege $2,30 wire not paid in advance, and ft 3,00 when' a t paid before the expiration of thii year. Workingmen Take Heed I " mere than any other is the working oho: , s 4, the great toiling, sweating, tax-paying remises, interested in the result of the `con ing election. Theis' !Wassail represented by thelikard gate and sdnburn. el brows, are thrown in the scales against the wealth and exeseptiod bonds of the would. be American aristocrat, .add on Tuesday next, the daoisioti will be owl& id:favor of one or the other. "Cipital or labor must be the controlling power of the country.- The r ole or monopolies must dictate thinows that ire to govern ns. Which shall it be I Are our. laboring men willing to become the mere tools by which monied monopoliee and bond holders ehalr grow wealthy, without 'hearingtheir share of government expenses I Are they willing to toil and be taxed to pay enormous pekoes for every necessary of life, simply to permit a Privileged class to live in eoseashil hunt?? Ae lhey answer, le4 the en'will be the diotsion. The mail of wealth lin" the means no hnnd to meet and Little ageiniit the tide of evit which bail leg ' i letine, and bad management,. to often en- I ited in bts favor at ilarrizburg may cause • to fill upon him . ; but the pbor man, the man who earns his bread by .the eweat of ilia brow• the working man, has nothing but his brawny bands, his staunch muscle, and Cis winkled will to assist him in weathering tiro storm. The past history of the couniry is emphat ic ou the that In the division of MOO rdo part.e9, there hag always been a party wirch lattott.ld for the advancement of the 10tt.r0.112 V n OW, II W 0 ID .. .6 P.ge of laws co:lsidore(' ouly the dogma— !ate cure of the- rich, and the rich will take C. 1. 1 ,2 of rho pbor." It it t Lev &eve fuvorod the Ark rteges,-- -whk4r-baa- considered the rights Qf l h lag the few possessed of m, vantages in business and is ever ready — Nita eomm capital to place restrictions on tho onward rnirch of labor. It is this party which pee ved the odious ten day" law of last winter, which procured the dodging of the signing or vetoing of the bill by Cloy. Curtin, and which la all times past, when labor attempt ed to elevates itsulf and stove ajitst reward, sided with capital' and entered heart and et.d ltdo measure to pin labor down. It is the same party, which undor dread of the 01038(1113i/009 for past tniedeed4—for enor 111911 taros growing out of a plundered troasury, 1111 , 1 which, in the way of increas e I rents awl increased prices for everythinr to comfort and gestalt' life, will be wrung (ruin the pittance roc:Wied from your hard toil-and for, all the other evils apparent as the faep of Jay in thb economy of the ,Oov ern:neut., is now Judeavoring 4o distrate ,you by elevating the negro to an equality y'u WE - the - Vie - tit and - political :he s ine party which is always taunt ing the Irishman with ignorance, the Dutch in in with stupidity, and which, but a few ~:urs ego joined In an effort to prevent all who fled to this country from the rod of the foreign oppressor, or for the purpose of en j iying our blessed privileges of liberty and from a full slid free enjoyment of those privileges. It is the same party which :1 its hatred a religious liberty, but a few mars ago burned churches ; and in the streets of the city or Brotherly Love mur dered men because of theiradharence to the religion of their fathers. But why multiply charges. The record of the ltepubltcaa party, both tinder its Present name and the ninny aliases under which it his attempted to steal into power. Is plainly written on the Ace of all the acts which tended to curtail our privileges as men, sad oar prosperity' as a nation. It has never assayed to man age' the gorernmeat but what it brought trouble and woo upon the country, and its elected' never approached a euccese, save then they eschewed its nefarious princi ples and ebseinable dogmas, and teak for their compass the pure anti tried prtncjplos of Democracy. Thoreams always, too, been another par ty—the great Democratic party—which, omserviative in Its action, but determined in Its steadfastness to princlille, hiss never look ed either to the right or lice left for favor, but always marched steadily onward toward the goal of its ambitled, the advancement of the best interests of the colniry. It has suffered defeat for faithfulness, when polit ical blindness for the time piled the masses, but it never foreswore its principles, nor lent itself to the machinations of militia to crip ple and otherwise injure those who were dependent upon it.. In good time its restora tion to power always brought gladnesato the land ; and prosperity never failed to flow to the masses from the influence of itp ~bean exercise of power. It neyesiuterfered watt free speech or a free press; it never parse.. outed men for opinions lake ; it never sought to cattail the privileges of the masses it• never pleased laws which gave power to bold bad men to thrust deorepid old men and women, and tender children and babes, nor sturdy men in pursuit of their honest right, out Into storm, and rain, and show, merely because those upon whom these were dependent for support s elected to be men end not serfs ; it. never attempted to ostra cise white men because Gm accidents of life made their birth place In a foreign land ; it !laver attempted to disgrace the white mates Prernment,.bj elevating the negro above the sphere which God evisiently intended him to occupy; it tbstapted. to create privileged *lass by moLgssiting the poor loan to eubptit to heavy taxes that the rich man might be protected in the enjoyment of his thousands untaxed. There Is not, to-day, a. single law upon the Statute Books which the Democratic Pity, peeved, agalustribloh the , breath of working mut', remosieds can in justice be railed. But all Its sots, from the commence ment of the Goverment, have been pissed *Asir with a view to the bettering of the Pclorfiliat ‘ t's ogniition, and to priest him frailetheippactity at overgrown ',Galt!. It 'I! h abort, in the stri;tett lenee or (b4t the party of and for the' peixple. It is the party, which every trite friend of his - own and the country's best interests suppotts; and that laboring ma; who, at thisjunotbre of our country's condition, fails to support its candidates, and thus contributeis to its detest, writes'im letters of dreary import in deed, the epitaph which will yet be placed over the grave of his fondest hopes. Workingmen of Centre, the condition et, the countryond your interests as citizens calls loudly upon you to do your dut our o — t - Ti y hope is In the restoration of Dem• wall* principles as the policy of the ,Gov- Gramma: Can it ho that you will fail Idiom now! Why they would Elea, Bytayer... It 'is fact generally known, that the abolitionists have labotatl harder to secure the election of Gen. Jan. Beaver, than any other man ou their ticket. Their iitterest has not been half so great to encore strength even for candidates for State offices as for for him. And why is it? A few words will explain. h has always been a tardinal princi pal with the republican or abolition party, that Stales were mere dependencies upon the general Government,; that State f;oustitni dons Conld be bldtted out by ameadtnenfs to the UnitCd States qonslitution, and rltake . laws abrogated or annulled by nets of Con. grossend presidential proclamations. 'ln Nei they linen held that the General God eminent wad supreme its every respect, and that Staten worn mere divisions of a grand National Government, just as counties ere divisions of States. Holding this doctrine, it is only necessary to amend the Constitu. lion of the United States, to carry into effecj.the idea which they now are favoring —that of negre voting. To do this two thirds of both houses of Congress must propose amendments, which, when ratified States, becomos part of the Constitution. which operates on all States alike. Con gress,-every one knows will 'propose an amendment enfranchising all men without regard-race, to, colorer condition, at the next session - :ad - ther - State Veltilatwairttst have a majority of abolitionists they will ratify the same, and thus the matter will be socompllshed—negross will be made voters —and our white citizens will be prevented any further expression on the subject.— This Is the prlncipar - reasou that they are so anxious tilt elect their candidate for Assembly. ft is to aid in ratifying an amend ment to the United State, Constitution, giving' negroes the right to vote. To "ce good our assertion wo need but copy ilie4ollowing petition, that is now in Our possession, favoring such an amend ment to the Constitution of the United States, and which has received the signa ture of nearly every leading republican or Abolition politician in The State. Hero it is : Xo Slats shrill make any distinetian in eiril rights and prhileyee among the Kohn alined nh vns of the Unased Slates residing 'Whin it, limit., or arnosg persons born mi its soil of parent. permanent!! ',mi. - lent there, on account of rate, color, or descent. Such are the facts voters of Centre Court -- ty, and - vro worr'italryotritrall-sinceritrif you are in favor of sending a man to your State Legislature, who is pledged to volefor such an infamous measure. If you give the abolitionisis a majority in our State Legis lature, just as sure as the sun thes, Me right of suffrage will be conferred upon the negro. Defeat them in the Legislature and Congress will never propose such an amendment. It„ is a cheme they have of taking the question out of your hands—of hiding the issue and forcing negro equality upon you, against your consent, Will you be warned? The question% plain and positive, Beaver and negro equality Kurtz and the suprema cy of the white man. Therpare not - Deny It ! ! REIIEIII36R, that since the opening of the Campaign, tho abolition party has been °barged, every meek with being in favor of Negro suffrage, and it has never been denied by Any of their ergaas or officers ! i1L ...3 CUMBER, that wo have charged Jae . Beaver and the abolition party of Cent °gay, In ever issue of our papei . ,' since the nominations, with being in favor of giving Ike negro a vote and placing him . upon a imolai and political equality with . the white Mine, and they hate never . denied it! REMEMBER, that Nr3 have charged A. Beaver and the abolition party of Centre county, itrith being in favor of exempting the wealth of the rich man, (his govern ment boilds) from taxation, and of taxing tiro farmer and laborer so &uch the heavier to make sin for It, and ii has not been dented. REMEMBER, that we have ',barged them with being in favor of tazirik the laboring whites of the North to feed and clothe the lazy loafing blacks of the South, and- they have Titwerkienied it. -44, RECOLLECT, that we have charged them with bdittg in fitvor firthese infamous ideas time and agaizi-L"that they are .no ne charges preferred, just on the verge of the election — when there wag no chance for a denial—buit have been made EVERY WEEK SINOE THE OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN VI order to give them an op portunity fur denial, if they were not in fa vor of: thfm„ and they have FAILED TO DO 80. ' If they she not in favbr of giving negro°e the right to vote ; if they are sin in favor of exempting the bonds of the rich man front taxation ; c if they are not is favor of taxing the laboring , white man to keep the negroes of the South, WHY HAVE THEY -NOT SAID 80 =if you wont to elect men, who en dorse nll the robbers, public plungers, per jured offioinls, and unconstitutional note of the past four years ; who know nothing about the Ormes they aspire too, and . are neither competent no'V capable of filling them, Ind who look upon you as , no looker thoi so ,tissuy white-washed nigger., vote the abolition ticket! the voters of Colorado Territory, it theirto election. say "negro.' "hall not vote there." Whnt say the white aims of Pennsylvania! What say the °Disarm of Dentre county ? It is an issue here just as ain Colorado, the Abolitions favor it, the Democrat" otpSse it : fejleaver a Bekver in Negro Kguatity -- - Time and again since the owing • of the haul we charged bleAerni iteav'er, the abolikitin candidate fir Assembly, with being an abolitionist of the blackest school —one that looks upon white men as no bet ter titan negroe3. Although it has neon been denied, it may not be amiss in us to furnish proof of what we have asserted, in ordor that men who have a desire to vote right, may see who and what he is. From spoech - thdiTered by Mut antra : Banquet, in this place, on the 4th of July, last, and published in lho Central Press, of July 14th, we clip the following: " And if, as we believe, the rand ethnologic al idea announced by Flail train Mire' frill nigh - then centuries ago, that "God' hath made of one blood all nations amen fur to dwell on all tho face of the earth," the Saw immortal truth which has rdng once more in our, ears to -day, "that ALL men are created equaf,'' I say if this idoa—and oh, my friends. IT9 3,1011.9 . THAN AN IDEA—if Tlll9 GREAT TRUTH THIS ever living principle Fas.the under-lying strat um,, the motive power, the moving principle of the struggle which has revolted so gloriously for us as a nation, then the religion of success was the religihu of the age, and he best Walled his, mission, hest performed his duty to his country, to the age, and to (lout, who lived by it ho head and who'd led for it it he died." That ALL mon, Negroes, hidians,, Whites ,and all, were created equal in not only Bei- Ter's opinion, but he declaims it to be a GRA.ND TRUTH. What think you of this, white men of the country Do' ' , flu feel under obligations to this man who is beg ging your vole*, for casting this slur upon you? for telling you to your face that it ie a grand truth, duit you arc no beam. than us gross f Can you vote for q matt that looks upon you as so many bloaolted Africans, and will do all in his power, if elected, to do grade you to their level? Will you endure by giving your support to hitn, such infa mous ideas I ;NJ f ym insult the tnemm „of the mother that brought you forth, by saying in no wise superior to a Congo rawer / Re member if you vote fur 13 ?.. e.tv0r, y endorse his doctrine, Romembe , I ou vote for him, you say with him, it is &grand truth that you are no better than a nodo - 'Abolition "Peace - The "peace' that the abolitionists have brought the country, is secured for the present in New England, New York, and New Jersey, by Gen. !looker and seven other generals at a pnblio',oxpense of one million seoen hundred and fifty thousand dol lars per year." In "West" Virginia, Mary land, Deleware and Pennsylvania, by Oen. Hancock and seven other generals at on, million six hundred and ten thousand dollars per year. Id' Ohio, Indisnia, Illinois and Michigan, by Oen. Ord and sex other gene r als,at one millionitwo hundred thousand dollars per year. In - live Western States and three Teritoriee, by Oen. Popo and e/icen other generals, at two million ,Three hundred thou sand dollars per year, and in the Southern And Neils States, by a tremendous sten-, ding army, Which costs almost fire auto as much to keep up, as the entire expanses of the thrernment were under a Democratic administration. _Thia is_ the_ kiwi AL& '! p =non" ' hat aboli tionism has given you tax-payers of Centre County. 'You pay millions upon millions of dollars per year to maintain it, when under a Democratic administration you payed comparatively nothtug, s y7ill yolk vote longer to support a parly‘hat thus robe ,you ? Do you want to continue pay ing the enormous taxes now imposed upon you, to It6op up a standing army, when there is no necesaity for it ! If not vote the Democratic ticket. Tell u• Will You 1 Will some advocate of abolitionism and bond aristocracy tell us, why the man of wealth owning $50,000 of Government bonds Should be exempted from all taxtion, while the mechanic who holds a $5OO bond from his neighbor is required to pay ,State, County. School, Road, and City tax upon his small investment ? Is it right or fair that the wealth of the country should escape taxation, and thus impose double burdens upon the laboring classes ? It is (line that this slate of things should be put au J end to, and the burthetts of taxation equalized. Our doctrine is that every man in the community should be taxed accor ding to his wealth, whether it be in Govern ment bonds, real estate, or any other, species of properly. What say yeuilaboring tax paiers ? Are we right or wrong? If right vote with es on Tuesday next, to tax the bonds of the rich in the, same ratio that your properey is taxed. Vac the Democra tic ticket and all will be right. The Difference. Col. Davis the Democratic nominee went into the war,and Alight Ifs he bolived, for a reltoratioa.roY the Union. He was sever ely wounded, losing his right hand and othAvtise being disabled when in command of httriNgiment, liartranft hie opponent went into the war to make money, he be trayed hie party for the sake of promotion., find skulked every engagement that. he could possibly get out of. The only, set he Bee omplisheA, of any importance, was the hanging of M*-- Durrett. Which of tikty43 men will the honest - voters of Centre County Support! Remember! ~ Voters will do well to remember that maj. Cheesm►n, was only nominated for yreasu ror because It was deemed expedient. Ne 4 becianiu; he Was fit for the position; not because he was capable of filling it; not because he was, a responsible person, but simply because. it was expected that eym- Why, would instate him more friends, than the dirtrdootrines whieli he represents. TA FOR JOSIIIJA POTER for oommle ibnor. In these times of high and burthensomo taxation it is fiery important to hare in the omumissionere °Moe, men whb will carefully guard the treasure of the bounty from unnecessary expenditure. Mr Po* is just the nian for the platte. VOTERS, Remember, when you go to the polls on Tuesday next, that every vote out for the abolition ticket, Is that muoh in fa vor of plods, noproes upon a social stulyostiti- Cat quality with yotove/Vti To the People _ell Pennsylvania DEMOCII t TIC BTATH t 2 UNTO AI, CTOM. ROOllllll, 1 PIIII.ADEI.PIi IA, Sept., 27, 1865. ,Tlie nation, emerging from internal oon eoleione, ie about to ewer upon, a new oa roor. Shall we be launched upon the highwtij to increased power and grandour, or upon a sea of distracting questions, affecting our social and political relations Shall the Constitution be bur chart, or will we truss our bark to the guidance of Pu ritanical schismatics Tlie DemoTaiatio party has Trrayid itself in united phalanx under the banner of the Conatitudion, and marched' aide by aide with the Preaideht in his restoration policy. The Rgpublican party is distracted inson- Went And divided In counaiL Its its press, its candidates and its central au thority fail to meel.tht questions of the liv ing present, and fear Co face the realities of the immediate futtire. They seek to cover the future beneath the lifeless evesus of the pallet Oblivious oftlobt, oppression, end shoddy, they prate of' their services, their esoriltces, end their loyalty, and puerile inventive>pupplies the place of reanly,deolarntion of opinion. The pant is v411111:40 only ass guide to the present and future. Practical, earnest, honest teen, went acts and opinions for the present aud future. Thl present and the future NOW detnand of the Republican party that It shall An swer : lA. Atm rob Vol OR AOATNNT rftESIDNNT JOUNSON'A POLICY or ,RISCONSTROCTIIIN ? 211(1....AAN TOO FOR OR.AGAINET Nua aueqr- ERNIE AND NEGRO EQUA LITT 1 DEXOCRA re 017 ... EICY:III ' LVANIA The hour of youerriumph approaches. An enemy divided in council and distracted in sentiment is bcfore you. ' Whillt they mare to Sums our flank" with the dead rubbish of the past, "let us pierce their weakened centre" wtth the vital lames of the "'nen t. Arouse to ri7oressot and determined action, and you must he victorious. By circler of the Democratic State Central CotamittA. One Word More 1 Free white men of Centre county, as this is the last opportunity we will have to talk to you before the election, allow us to advise you to be certain that you are voting conseieutiotrbeforst yaw go—to- the—pell• to deposit your ballots. Great issue hang upon the result in Pennsylvania this fall.— Should the Abolitionists succeed, the next question you will have pressed upon you by them will bo an amendment to the Cons ul ution allowing uogroes all the social and political rights and privileges now enjoyed by yourselves. They will press It upon you too, with i n:tore confidence frortithe fact of having triumphed this fall, and you will find it much herder to kill that proposition then than now. Wo imploro you, then, by every honorable and upright principle which God has implanted in the human bosom, to be true to yourselves and to the white race to"Whlch yin) belong. Do ,not suffer yourselves to be led into anything even like I:enting assent to the monstrous doctrines of negro suffrage or nee° equali ty. Dedrue to your children—your wives and daughters. Keep the black manila his' place, which Ye olio - of iiebservionoy. Dd Do not encourage him to aspire to the same level with yourself, politically, or to aspire to the hand of ,your child in marriage.— Crush all such disgusting and wicked doo-4 trines at once, and do it in Such a mantlel• and with such determination as will leave •no hope of any future recusitatlon of the subject. In your hands, voters of Penn sylvania and of Centre county, are. these vast issues. See that you decide them not against yourselves. His Financial Abilities The' principal reason, why Major Cheese man should lie elected Treasurer, if we are to judge by what the Abolitionists 'lay, is because he is wounded and unable to do I manual labor. There are scores other wounded soldiers in the country, just as breve and just as deserving as he, who did not recievesse tenth the pay he did, and whose pensions not near so large, who have no expeotation or desire of being kept at public expense. If Major Cheeseman's nscacial abilities are so poor . that he could save nothing at one hundred and fifty dollars per sionpi, (ate wages he drew for almost three years in the-army,) and cannot now make a living when drawing regularly a pension of twenty dollars per month, outside of his time and an; other business he may engage in, what kind of a mien would he be to take charge of the financial affairs of the county? We leave It to the tax-payers to answer,whether such an individual should be placed in charge of the thousands of dol lars of taxes they pay into the the Cpunty Treasury yearly", Turn Out l Don't fail to oome to the Democratic Meet ing at the Court'llouee, to-morrow (Satur day,) tv7i!ng. Col. Davie, Democratic Can didate for Auditor General, will address the meeting. Come and hear him ! TAX-PAYERS, have you any desire fe intrust the affairs of the county in the hands of a party, that, ebrobgh the negligence or ignorance of its representatives, involved you in a debt of $29,000 ? If so vote the abolition ticket, --If you want a good min, a;espon• Bible man, a maw against whom his bitterest enemy can file no objection, a man qualified in eve;; respect, for county Treannrer, iota for J. DUNLOP ,TIUGERT.r.g, - IF the voter's of Centre county, want a men to represent them in the Legislature, that knows their desires, and will be faith— ful to their interests, they will Tote for FAIDZRIO/1. KURTZ. DO you want it sober, industrious, perse vering man, one Whose qualifications can not be doubto, for District' Attorney ? vote for H. Y. 9ttnaa.• TAX-PAYERS, if you have any (legie to have the debt of:Centre county Increased, vote for Thames Iloeterman, the abolition candidate for Commissioner. DO YOU want to be roprooontiii in the Legislature by s win Who looks upon you as no bettor than novo ? Note 4 for Boa- yttLynuit to march up to the Dolls and cut" year ballot beside an ••American citizen t of African decent" vote for Jas. A. Beaver, the negro equality eandidat, for Assembly. NSW MILLINERY swag-- E/ta t , Beek LA. Melratros would ee ndetfally, inlets the anew@ of Bellefonte end vicinity that elm lead isomer' • Millineryjibur• on the northent donna of Allogiuty and Bishop streets. and Ina ma, ed ameortintnt of the latest fair/yin Of MILLINERY GOODS, consisting' of Bonnets, Irate. Flowers, Ribbons; Feather;"and all muds artielee an are lowed in • Brat-clan millinery store. for sod ezandau Bar stock, end udite 4 ' fo ' yOUTIIOII , SI. \ Oat. 11,_ 1885-31. 111 thenme. September 7ty Mr. Peter Ferry to 51iee Phoe,bu, S. Robley, b&h of Snowden.. T IST OF LICTTERE, J Ace in Bello/ MARIO ED. On June 2.51.6, 1805, by D IL Yeager, Esq., Mr. Joseph Seaman to Mis4branoy Maya, both of Snowshoe. " - By the came, Auguet 9th, Mr. Win. II: Mays to Miss Hannah Boekenberry, both of &wet shoe. • ' By the martM, September 21st, Mr. Jae. Aruoto to MMs I.esey Ileigttol, befit of Centro county. la The Bellefonte-Market. White Wheat, per Leslie], lied, du ......... Eim Ryo, Corn [Shelled d 0.... Oats, Barley, - do . ....... :....,.... ..... 75 Buckwheat, d 0...,,... 62 Cloro tatted ...............40 . 6, Potatoes, do 75 Lard, ~......per pound, 26 Balton, .22 Pork, do. 15 Taktutr, do . e . 15 Butter d 0.., 40 put &mon 20 YJulury grounti,....ply ten ....... . L , NOTICIs'S WIINKERB! wlrignuti; ito you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our 0 &ciao Compound will force them to grow on ha smoothest face or chin, or hair On bald heads, In sic weeks. Price $l,OO. Rent, by spailesnywhere, closely ,sealed, on receipt of price. Address, WARNER CO, Box 130, Brooklyn, N. Y. s THEniVAr - Z 4 7llAan assay Warning and Instruction Ibr young mett—pub lishod by the Howard Association, and sent free of charge in sealed envelopes. Address 1)r. J. SKILLIN lIOUOUTOS, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. feb 17 ly The Mason do lliawllin Cabinet Organs, forty ditferont p 1 lvi adapted to tur , • seoular-at • A ut tit E 1Et174E15; -ar; or other Bret premiums awarded them. DNS- Crated Catalogues free. ABlllirev, NASON & 11A MLI N, Borrow, or MASON ROT 11 E RS, New YORK. 10-412-Iy. car - DIArMII4B, bLINORKRII AND CATARRH— treated wall the utmost /nieces' by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist and Auriat, formerly of Ley den, Tolland, No. 519 Pine street, Philadelphia. Teatitnonialt-from-the,most xellable sourced in_ the city and country way Be seen at his offire.„ The medical faculty are invlted to accompany." their patients, no be has no secrets in his prac t ice. ARTIFICIAL. EYES inserted without pain. No cLarge made for examination. July 24. ly. k 1 ( • o g,Ti - iff• r _T o „ thin shoes mike one cold, two cold., one attack of bronchitis ; two attacks of bruncbitisit, one coffin. All of the above diseases elm be a votown by the timely use of sellers' Imperial Camel' gyrup—a euro and speedy remedy for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Ifoarseuess, Whoopfug-Cough ke. Sold everywhere. Juno 23, 1363r -Iy. H APPNESS OK MISERY 7 THAT 111 - TllO QHISTION All nervous sufferers afflicted with sperma torrhnea, seminal emissions. loss of power, Im potence As. caused by self abuse, sexual exces ses and impure connections; can hurrthe means of self cure furnished them, by addressing, with stamp. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, P. 0. Box 2861. apr 14 ly Phi Melville , Pa. A CARD TO INALIDEI.--A Clergyman, while residing insouth America as a miseionarY, discovered a, safe oak, simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,Dis emos of the trinary ant Samius.l _Cum!, autl the whole tidirk tf disorders brought on by WWl.' and 'vicious habits. tireat numbers 'bare been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted ky admire to benefit the of Meted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for prepanug and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any ono who peeds it, Free of florgs. Please mclosem post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address Josern I'. Issas, Sta tion D, Bible Hole*, New York City. ry2l—dm RHEUMATISM, AND—NEURALGIA .—Nu merourfr remedies for these complaints have been brought befog° the publie, and used with varying success, sui they generally contain some curativb qualities. But unfortunately for the afflicted, they are of little efficiency. For often they only modify diseases, and do little towards perfecting a radical Fare. But the Great Inter nal Remedy, Johnson's R. Compound, effectual ly banishes the discoase from the system. It is beyond a doubt the surest and most :speedy remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, de ever wield. It has.gaiped the patronage an,' favor of persons of eveti rank, and the demand is steadily increasing. 'l,lt is a priceless remedy to those afflicted. Sold by Druggists every where. June 23, 1865.-Iy. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has pro - ved itself to be Cno most perfect preparation for the hair ever offer ed to the public. It is a vegetable eotnpounrand contains no inJuriouaproperties whatever. ' IT WILL, RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out, It Meioses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair 'dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use It.. IT Id RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. AD — Ask for urgaia Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take 'mother. R. P. HAI L CO. - - Nassau, E.- 11, Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. aug 15 'B5-6m. - FIR. TALBOTT'S PILLS, Anti Dyspeptic.— 1.1 Composed of highly concentrated Extracts frum ROO'S AND lIRRBS, of the greatest medicinal value, prepared from the original prescription of the celebrated Dr. Talbott, and used by him with remarkable see ress for twenty years. An infallible remedy in Disemes of the Diver, or any derange mentathe Digestive Organs, they ours Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Boorfnla, Jaundice), Bilious ness, Liver Complaint. The welriusown Dr. Mott says of these Pills "I have used the formula frugass bleb your PV. are made, in my prictioe Co. or 12 year., they have the linen elect upon the Liver nod Diges tive Organs of any medicine in the world, and are the most perftret Purger.lve which has ever yet been made by anybcly. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to "owe. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital Rode- Dies of the body, remove the obstruotioes of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease.— They purge out the foal burners which ban and grow distemper, stimulate silt we s i olliiilik . or db Ordered organs into their nil *e t*, and impost a healthy tone with eikeingth to tbe4hole system. Not only de they ours the every days complaints of everybody, but also formidable and dangerous diseases, and being purely veget able are bee from any risk or harm. Noiserson who has once used three Pills will ever bV with. out them." They create pure blond and remove all baps ruses from the system, hence are) positive care for Or Fifers, Headache, Piles, Mamba Dir. eases, and ssreditari Hunters. Doen.--Zor Adults,,one•Pill l i t i Mentoraing; for children undone yean, kaif • BUIL „Mir Pries Si per boa. Trade supplied, Or seat by mail, post paid, to. put of the U. States or Canada. on seeMpt of pries. Now outline without the fee simile of V. Mott Tat bott, X. D. V. MOTT TALBOTT A C 0.,. No, IS Beam Street, Nonw - Toriti simet,DMS. MARK . YOUR" BAGS ! Starips for - Bagr; gyp, Robb! or any ,thing ttlas of the kW, to bo had at at Wes *ld at ezoodingly low priest, lit $ atop !Aka' milmoriber i• BdNfoalt. - DEEM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dubb, George Chaplin, Lames Ilungar, James, Kellner, William Healy, S. Limbert, John McQuillan, Mist Xary More, IL M. Newman, William" , J,96 ...1.9U Ppraour cAlling tor pleata say they ore advei W w $5 000 I ANY PERSON OR rid:NONE _ . having this amount of mofief which they wish to place is • safe Investrusesk said investment being a first mortgage on a val uable mill property in this county, interval pat able semi-annuellx, and with lem - thew two years to min. Mtn dawive inforrumlen by addressing X. Y. Z, Rellefonte, Pa. Spt. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, , Letters of iddsinistrattbn on the on. Tate of Wllllara Rarker, deceased, lstn d 114141 townahip, having been granted to Ow a eder a t ic a. od, all persona knowing themselves Indebted - to said agitate, ere requested to make framed's," PAYn eti. sad thuie Laving claims &pliant the seine to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. fob 17 ly JOSEPH A. LAIIID, Sept.. tiOth 186'4.-6t• Adosiniatrator EXECUTORS SALE. Will be exposed to public male, at the hotel of James Furey, in Howard borough, On BATURDAT the lilt of OCTOBER, 1865, at 2 o'clock p. m. the following realestate, to wit: A traoi of clea red laud Ousts in Curtin town . • mor.nr. less, on which Is erected a good frame dwelling house and out-buildings, now occupied by William 11. Loom. ALSO, thirty acres of Unproved land, 'wood ed on the north mid west by laud of Roland Curtin's heirs, and on ti;ke out by land of Jere miah Daily. ALSO, a treat of unseated land, in the war oodee home of J. P. Packet_and Jnn. containing ono hundred and ninety-d= acres 'and allowance, bounded on the soutiz-west by tract In the lurrAutoo mune of Josiah Haines; north by lands in the name of Gaunt Cottioger, and on the east by the residue of tho treat. TERMS: Ono-half the purchase money le hand uu confirmation of the male, the, balance In one year, with interest, to be mental by hood and mortgago,oa the premise*. N. J. MITCHELL., - R. ,W. lIALL, Rae...bra of Joan At Leona, deceased. Sep. 29-ta. GG2OIIOOP suit* 828,-.:IIOPKINS r , 401. " OWN MAKE' Or ROOP NACIATti t are 'rrolten tip. expressly to meet the watts or SIRXT CL•811 TRADK. They embrace a complete amortment of it.t. the :1101 and manes * Btyles,wellises, and Length, for Ledica, Mimes, and Children, • are superior to all others N6De in point of By motry, Finish, and Durability; toeing made of the finest Lnapered English steel spointrwith Linen finished uovoring, aid having all the me tallic fastenings immovably mteurmi, by frnprar od machinery. retain their shape and elastiolty to the last, sod are warranted to eve entire eatisfaction. ,rt Also. eonstautly*ln rdeeip of fall Hoes of good Eastern Made SEIRTH, at very low Priem: - Skirts made Se-ertier,eltered—susel paired. Wholesale and retail, at Minttfactolit and Bales Room. No 628 Arch Street, above Bth, Philadelphia ASV - Teruo each. One price only an 1 'ild-dmoe. FOR BALE. The subscribers offer for male a farm In Gregg torruship, Cebtre county, known as the Thomas Sankey farm, on which Is erected a frame house and bank barn, ann other out buil dings, and a good spring of wider oeveadent to the house, the farm contains one hundred and forty acres, one hundred acme are cleared and in a high etato of cultivation thu balance is well timbered . , there is also a young and thrifty °milord of choice fruit, for further particulars enquire of John Sankey who lives on tat prowl -801. • JOHN U. SANKEY. JEREMIAH BANKALY. Executor • sop 15:—.1t. • o the heirs anti legal _representatives of lohn key deceased. Take notice, that by Vlrtuef,pf • writ of par tition issued Out of the Orphan's Court in and for Centre county. and to me direeted, an in quest will he held at the late residence of 'John Sankey deceased, in Millheim, Poan township, Centre county, oil Friday.tjae Sd day of Novem ber next, at 10 o'cloirk in the forenoon of said day, for the pnrpor of making pertitloglif the real estate of said deceased, to and among hie heirs and legal representative'', if the same can bo done'without prejudice eera" spoiling of the whole; otherwise, to value and appraise the same according to law: at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. Sheriff's Office, , CONLOY. Ilellefonte rap 11—it Iffieritfi D ISSOLUTION Oir PARTNERSHIP.— Notice is hereby siesta that the part neiship existing between the undersigned, tra ding under the name and style of Hoffer Bros., was on the 22nd day of August dissolved by mutual cmisont. JOHN lIOFFER. PETER HOFFER, The hops of the late firm are in the bands of the undersigned, who requests all persr.,o6 indebtell to, or having claims agslwat sat?, firm to call and settle. Sep. 21nd,^4—tf. OIL NOT M.—The 8...:01 'Holders of the Half Moon. oil Company arc hereby nong4 that aut installment of One hundred dollar' , on odan'original Awe, Is now called for, and r.asons owning less than an original share are ohm notified that they are required to nay their proportion of mid installment. To Le paid to the treasurer of said cowl/any, on or before the 16th day.pt October 1863. By order Of the board, • • A. R. BARLOW, Storinatowit Bep. 22,-11: CMAIM . PHOTOGRAPHIC, ROOMS, 13. IL Corner 10th and Market, Philadelphia'.' s forge used Colored Phototephs 1 46 4 11,00. Four Card De Visits for 81, . AlLklnde of Painting and Cppytrig dose In the ba t cheapest manner. Am 24/, '64-Iy. GOOD Boo z , 4 % A, StO ' 44 4 kk 4 4. WASRAPTI I6. 4115 TO 1117iN8IDBEI. WANTED 1 dit ogoot ha each tewiship esti bste. di of thh oddity, to wheats* epportuitty Irill b. Ivo to make hen $10, 1 .1 3 . r ..T. rot ortiodes admit in- A. sok, Dolls . mint 43TD T.7-11i414 Xi** ..1110 M14,- .g 77 _ welpdpitsb the tioket.,thatows 4very :White aeon /heck' tots isetAur Pea **ratio friends eat arm oat and4iiitrßnsie tbeen whereto? they may be wooded. The *ten on this ticket., are the rogolarsonainees olihs mocrefie party ( oypoved to Own mualitpand oegro sOrtfig,o..l Loa pope ul their names be Ilpraiclrid ; TOW the whole ticket, and get your neighbor to rote it. Let our friends see that plenty of .tickets ere distributed throttler -the county. We hive printed ipta of thew, and there wired be no scarcity. Itemainisic ie the pod toot., October Id, 1865. Pinot•, P. P. Rearing, Jess. !idea., Abraham _ Stayer, (Image-IL Shank. Pummel Sangre., P Smith. J. P." - Thomas IV album the OOTO retort will ,rthrod.., MOT6OIOIfiRY, putt Nader. " V ' , Fur Treasurer, Oi J Duulop Shugert. ,TOBN HOFFER 4 ' 'nor Drtnet Y. eltititer. *et Anew, Dimmtorstlo_Tioltet For Audiiol Uen rd, 'W. W. Thivis Fon Surveyot Gyms John P. i;or Assembly; Fredericir kurtt... For Treasurer, J: Dunlop Shugert For Commissioner, Jasbuo Potter. For Di strict Attorney, H. Y. Stlizer. =2l Joho B, Thomag, For - ..4.thliwk-Qteuerali W. W. Et. Davis For SurveyorlGefteral, John P, Linton, Fur Asseinblti Frederick Kurtz. For Commissioner, joshluk.rotter. For DistriotlAttorneY, H. Y. Stitzer. For Auditor, John B. Thomas. For Auditor Gen3ral, W. W. H. Davis. For Surveyor General, John P. Linton Vor Amenibly, Frederick Kurtz, E!!!! For Treasurer. J. Dunlop Shugert. For Com ku `Joillma Potter. Ire, District-Attorney; H. V . . Stitzer. For Auditor, Johil B. Thoiads; lira For Auditor Geittral, IV. Davie For Surveyor Genera Johll I= 'For Frederick Par MIA* ititigert. • bomminioner, iitimhua 11/444n-.. /M3l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers