L aval Department. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. - an > DEPARTURE OF THE CENTRE GUARDS. — This company, under command of Col. An- drew Gregg, Jr., left here for Harrisburg, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on Thursday last. At 10 o’clock, P. M., the company formed in the diamond, and headed by the Brass Band, marched into the Court House, where a meeting was organized by the selection of Hon. Andrew Gregg, as President, with the usual number of Vice Presidents and Secre- taries, Addresses were delivered by 11. N. ‘McAllister, Esq., and Rey. Thos. Sherlock, of the M. E. Church, and the speakers were frequently interrupted by outbursts of most enthusiastic applause, which their pattiotic sentiments elicited. While Mr. McAllister was speaking, the Milesburg Home Guards, under command of Gapt, Miles Green, arriv- ed, having under escort a number of recruits for the company which was just about to leave, and ‘marched-into the Court House, under arms, giving the meeting a decidedly military appearance. The proceedings were concluded by prayer by the Rev. James ‘Linn, D. D., of the Presbyterian Church, after which the meeting adjourned, and the company, headed by the Band, proceeded to the Conrad House and Pennsylvania Hotel, where dinner had been ordered for them by the citizens. After dinner they again form- ed and proceeded to the residence of Mr. William Hairis, on igh Street, where, in behaif of the ladies of Milesburg and Belle- fonte, H. N. McAllister, Esg., presented to each member of the company a substantial Januel shirt and havelock, in a neat and an- propriate speech, to which Capt. Gregg, in behalf of his company, responded, pledging the unreserved service of his men in the maintainance of the Constitution and flag of our country. The company was loudly cheered by the citizens, and they reciprocat- ed this mark of popular approval in three stentorian shouts that made the welkin ring. The protession then marched through the principal streets to the southern end of town where the company were comfortably seated in wagons, and amid the wildest enthusiasm ‘they moved off in the direction of Lewis. town. Our citizens relurned to town and quietly dispersed, feeling that they had bade adieu to as true and brave a body of men as ever espoused the cause freedom and Consti- tutional liberty. There were one hundred and seven names carolled in the Guards, about ninety of whom left on Thursday — There were a number of applicants for a place in the ranks, but the compliment being aiready over full the officers were obliged to reject them. During the afternoon and even- ing, a number of fights occurred, arising, principally, from the use of bad whiskey. Remenser Fovrtr or Jury, 1776.— What American heart does not thrill with emo- tions of patriotism at the recollection of the days ‘ seventy-six.” Although upards of eighty-five years have passed away since the auguration of eur government, in the old Indepence Hall, at Philadelphia, the incidents attending that transaction are still frésh in the memories of our people, and its results are visible in the organization of thirty-four States and a sufficient area of organized territory to form sixty-eight mere, with a degree of prosperity throughout the whole of which its founders had no concep- tion. How valorously our forefathers con- $ended for the independence of the nation, through a bloody struggle of eight years duration, and how signally they triumphed in the end necd not be referred to in this brief paragraph, Twice, since then, have our rights been assailed, and these assaults have only served to define more distinctly ‘the power and object of the government,— The Fourth of July Seventy-six, with those who played so prominent a part in the drama of the Revolution, only exists in the memo- rics of our people, but each returning anni- versary ot that day re-awakens their patri- otic determination to preserve unimpaired the iiberties 1t inaugurated. The first anniversary of the nation’s birth-day was celebrated while the cloud of war rested in dark folds upon the country, but the patriot- ism of the people was evinced in enthusiastic meetings, great feasts, booming cannon and military displays. So it has been ever since, whether in war or peace, its return has been welcomed by the most enthusiastic demon- strations of joy throughout the entire land, and even on distant shores, wherever the stera and stripes have waved or American feet trod, the Fourth of July has been kept in sacred remembrance and faithfully cele- brated. And now, that the dark pall of war again drapes our country, we think the nature of the erisis demands a demonstration of an extraordinary character. Let proper arrangements be made at once, that when the time arrives we may have a celebration worthy of the day, worthy of the times, and one of which the people of Bellefonte and Centre county will be prond. Let there be a meeting at which committees may be appointed, to whom the duties of arranging matters may be entrusted. If left without prop directors we will realize when the time arrives that, «what is everybody's business 18 nobody’s business,” and we will ‘have no celebration. As the time is short we hope this will be attended to at once, 2 A SrerNBERG & Co's Summer styles are unsurpassed by any that have ever been ingoduced in this market. Persons wishing fo purchase cheap and substantial summer ayy How a Trarror Berravep HiMSELF.— An amusing anecdote has been related to us of a citizen of this county, who resided but a short distance frem this place, whose loyalty at the first ontbreak of the military enth was considered very doubtful, and he was closely watched until his real feelings divulged themselves in the following manner. An appointment for preaching had been previously given out at a place near the residence of the suspected individual, and soon after the arrival of the preacher on the day designated, a large congregation assembled to hear the ¢ gospel tidings,” and prominent among them was the suppos- ed tory. The dey being somewhat warm, this gentleman, in common with some oth- ers, concluded to take a snooze during the sermon. The preacher's subject was the great love which the Savior had evinced in his having died for a fallen and sinful race, and the clemency of the law which had been established by virtue of that sacrifice. The subject had been disposed of in a masterly manner, and, in concluding, the speaker, while portraying to his hearers the terrible retribution that would befall such as finally rejected the offers of salvation, and thus consigned themselves fo the pit of woe, in the midst of a great oratoriczl flourish, pro. poanded the question, with great emphasis, « And what would you do then ?” Our sleeping traitor, supposing, no doubt, that some person was questioning him as io what he would do if a member of a rebel army when ‘all hope of escape from the Fed- eral troops had vanished, exclaimed, in a voice sufficiently audible to be heard by every onc in the house, * Run up the Amer- ican flag!” It is hardly necessary to add that, while the manner and time of this dis- closure created consifferable merriment and spoiled the preacher's eloquent counterpart, it also gave rise to a feeling of bitter indigna- tion among his neighbors, to escape which the mortified rebel resorted to a neighboring town, where he enlisted in a company, then preparing to go ott in defence of the Cousti- tution and the laws. Froin this incident we may learn that it 1s extremely dangerous for traitors to sleep in a Union loving cone gregation, as their treason is liable to dream out. A Mavciovs Arvack.—Mr. R. D. Cum- mings, formerly of this place, but at present keeping hotel at Port Matilda, made an un- provoked and cowardly assault upon Ira C. Mitchell, Esq., of this place, in front of the Conrad House, on Thursday afternoon last. The particulars-of this affair are about as follows. Mr. Mitchell, as an attorney, had obtained a judgement against Cummings, amounting to about one hundred dollars, forty of which had already beem paid over, but, at the request of Cummings, had been appropriated to the paymeut of some other debt. At the timo mentioned, Cummings and Mitchell met in front of the Conrad and ater exchanging salutations as usual, Cum: mings asked Mitchell if he had not placed forty dollars in his hands to be appropriated to the payment of the judgement. Mitchell at once proceeded to explain the disburse- ment of the money, when Cummings struck him in the face with his fist with such force as to crush his nose in a frightful manncr. Cummings was immediately arrested and brought before Justice Wealch, who held him to $1000 bail for his appearance. The assault, when we consider that Cumwings is a large and powerful man, and Mitchell below the medium size, was at once mali- cious, cowardly and brutal, and deserving of the most unqualified condemnatien-and pun- ishment. Triste or Respeer.—The following trib ute of respect to the memory of Mr. Charles H. Winters, a volunteer in the service of his country, whose death we some time ago noticed as having occurred at Chambersburg, was adopted at a recent meeting of the Ree- bersburg Literary Association, of which he appears to have been one of the most active members : WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God, to call from the scenes of time, by sudden illness, while stationed with the Army at Chambersburg, Pa., Charles H. Winters, our friend and fellow member of the ‘“‘Rebersburg Literary Association’ —and whereas, our departed friend was a zealous and faithful member of our Association, we deem it proper, and feel it our duty to pay this tribute to the memory of our departed fiiend, therefore, Resolved, That while we would bow in bumble submission to this mournful dispensation of an All-wige Providence, we can not but give expres- sion to our unfeigned, sorrow at his sudden death. Resolved, That we decply sympatize with the relations of the deceased in their bereavement, and, also, sincerely deplore his loss as a member of our Association, asone who took an active part in our proceedings, and promised fair to become an able speaker. Resolved, That a copy of these ‘Resolutions be kept in the archives of said Association, also a copy transmitted to the relatives of the deceased, and also that it be published in the different coun- ty i i 8S. GRAINLY, Pres’t. LE. J. BURKERT, Sec’y. Rebersburg, May 21th, 1861. Cuearsipr BesieGep.—The establishment of Thomas Burnside, Boot, Shoe and Leath- er dealer, on Cheapside, bias been replenished by an immense stock of goods, and that part of the suburb has been litterly besieged by his customers for some time. The invi- tation is to all. FasnioNasre Barser.—William Harding has acquired the reputation of being one of the most finished shavers in this part of the country, and such as desire a clean and smooth operation in his line will always find him at his saloon, south end of Alle- gheny street, near Bishop. Avorwrr Nearo DerrepATioN. —We are informed that, one evening last week, a son of Ham attempted’depredations on a gentle. man's property residing on High street, and when warned to leave, audasiously threaten- Aliberal discount made to Agents, and one wanted iu every town, also a few good traveling Agents, ttm nian TO THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF A¥- FLICTION. These things we prove on the spet and beforo your eyes, only bring on your cases. ps DIRECTIONS FOR USING CCLBERT'S BALM OF GILEAD, For Toothache apply it over the face and gums of the tooth affected, pressing the hand upon the face ; repeat if not cared. In extreme cases, wet cotton with the Balm.and cover the tooth and gums For Headache, bathe the temples and ap- ply to the nose ; and take frum ten to thirty drops in half a tumbler of water sweetened For Croup and Sore Throat, take from ten to thirty drops internally, on sugar or in sweetened warm water : ‘bathe the throat freely and bind on a flannel. For Headache, Rheumatism, Neural- gia, Lame back or Side bathe frecly with Balm in Gilead ; and generally take internally. For Burns mix one part Balm in Gi'ead and two of water and flour, to make x paste, cover the burn with the same. For Cholic take from ten to forty drops in hot water ; bathe the bowels and apply wet flannels. Inthe above, the smaller dose is for Children and the larger for aduits ; vary accord- ing to age and circumstances. Colbert's Balm in Gilead is harmless. Balm in Gilead gives satisfaction. Those who have used Balmin Gilead will not be without it. Agents wanted. For terms address C. S. COLLERT & CO., No. 123 South Fourth St., Philadelphia. {7 N. B. Orders sent by Expressto any part of the United States at the shortest notice, June 13th, 1861. NOTICE. Having disposed of the DribcraTIC WarcnmAN Office all persons knowing themselves indebted either to the firm of Seely & Barnhart, or the undersighed, will please come forward and make immediate settlement of their accounts.— Colbert's sible and all persons neglecting this notice be- yond a reasonable time will find their accounts in the hands of a proper officer for collegtion. My undivided attention'shall be given to this business until it is settled. May 9th 61. J.8. BARNHART. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Netice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the Estate of Adem Stem late of Potter Township deceased, have ben granted to the Subscribers, whe request all persons in- debted tosaid Estate to make immediate payment and all those having demands against said Estate to present them duly authenticated for settlement. ay 23-6t. JACOB STEM. ADAM STEM. XECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is here by given that letters testamentary on the Estate of Audrew Martin, late of Walker Township, deceased, have been granted te the subscriber, who reqests all those indebted to said estate. to make immediate pay- ment, and all these having demands against said Estate, to present them them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. MARTIN. May 10, 61. —6t Ercentnr ECROPEAN EYE, EAR, AND LUNG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, DOCTOR BOET, FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TO THE BROMPTON LUNG HOSPI- TAL, OF LONDON, ENGLAND, Now of PITTSBURG, Pa., begs to announce to all Invalids, that owing to the many solictitations of his frionds, he has concluded to pay professional visits to the following named places; and by arriving at the day set forth,can be nn the affiieted, both Male and Female, or Diseases, of tho Heart, Liver and Lungs; Cancer, Fits, Scrofula, and all Diseases of the Blood. Also, all Diseases appertain- ing t> the EYE and EAR. PARTIAL DEAFNESS, Ringing Noisesin the Head, and Discharges from the Ear, can be speedily cured by Dr. BORT'S Scientific Treatment ; and many other Diseases that have bafiled the skiil of the so called distinguished physicians. APPOINTMENTS: CLARION, at Clark’s Hotel, from the 15th of May to the 1st of June. CORSICA, at Whitmore’s Hotel, June 1st. Again, Sept. 1st and 2d. BROOKVILLE, at the American House, from the 3d to 9th of June. Again, Sept, 3d, 4th and 5th. LUTHERSBURG, Reed’s Hotel, June 10th and 11th. Again, Sept 10th and 11th CLEARFIELD, Johnson’s Hotel, from June 12th to 16th. Again, BELLEYONTE, Conrad House, from June 17th to 19th. Again, Sept. 12th and 13th. "YRONE, at Mrs. Thomas’ Hotel, from June 21st to 22d. Again, Sept. 14th and 15th. At his INFIRMARY, from June 22d to July 17th LISTEN TO THE VOICE OF TRUTH AND REASON AND PROFIT BY IT. The time has come that all who can oyine the iron grasp of Mercury, by calling. withou delay, to geo the well known and justly celebrated Electic European Physician, DR." BORT, who will administer those only true and safe medicines, oxtracted from the mostchoice Roots and Herbs, which are pre- pared under his own supervision, and therefore, avoiding the use of all MINERAL Persons, which were never designed for the system, to take which many thousands have fallen victims ard gone to early graves. THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. { | LER, AROATIC 3 $ Ci ga) SULA IEW) A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIUR ETIC, 271 pyseerts IRVICORATING CORDIAL, i Te tho Citizens of New Jersey & Pennsylvania, APOTIIECARIES, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND PR1- VATE FAMILIES. Wolfe's Pare Cognne Brandy, Wolfe's Pure Maderin, Sherry and Port Wine. Weolfe’s Pure Jamuicn nnd 6, Croix Hum Wolfe's Pave Scotch and Erish Whisky ALLIN BOTTLES. I beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the United States to the above Wines and 1.1 quors, imported by Udelpho Wolfe, of New York The business must be closed as speedily as pos- | P! Remember that Dr. Bort wants no patients but those fully capable of appreciating and distinguish - ing the services of a regular thorohgh bred physi¢ian, from a paltry unlearned and trifling quack. Remember. Dr. Bort’s remedies and treatment are entirely mnknown to all others in this country ; prepared from a life spent in the great hospitals of Earope and the first in the country. in Remember that Dr. Bort has a more extended practice than any other physician in Western Penn- | ¢i sylvania’ Remember, that citizens of edusation and our popular men are all well acquainted with, add take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Bort to the afflicted. Remewber that Dr. Bort makes no false representation s to gull the unfortunate, but all he says will be faithfully earried out. Remember, thot Dr. Bort pays every attention to discases of a ¢hronic nature, Certificates of Curcs may be seen atthis respective rooms. whose name is famiiiar in every part of t coun try for the purity of his celebrated Seliedum Sehaapps. Mr. Wolfe, in his letter to me, speak i the purity of his Wines and Liquors, sags . take my reputation as a man, my stand s a merchant of thirty years residence in the f New York, that ali the Brandy and Winvs which I bottle are pure as imported, and of the 1d can be relied upon by every Every bottle has the proprictor’s icof h cuatury READ! READ! GREAT ATTRACTION NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. N THE DIAMOND, BELLEFONTE City Branch of Reizenstein Brothers, 124 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Fie undersigned respectfully announce to the inhabitants of ‘Centre County aud the public ‘in general, that they have opened at the above named piace, the most extensive and best selected assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING and gentlemen's furnishing goods that has ever been exhibited in this Borongh, tnd which they will sell 3¢ per cent. cheaper than the cheapest! Our Stock embraces 2 full and complete assort- ment of Firs Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, Cassimere Business Coats; Satinet, Tweed, Jean, Farmers’ and Mechanics’, Cassimere, Frock nd Sack Coats, Pea Jackets, &o., &e. Summreoats of fine Cloth, President and Moscow Beavers, Seal and Lion skin, Union Cassimeres, ribbed and plain. Pantaloons of fine Cassimere and Doeskin, black, silk-mixed, and other fancy colors, of the latest styles, as well as Satinet and Union Cassimeres; Pants of strong and substantial stuff, for the La- borer, Farmer and Mechanic. An endless variety of Vests, such as zatin, silk and silk-finiched Velvets, Grenadine, Valencia, Mattalese, Cassimere, Cloth, Satin, ete. A general assortment of Boys’ and youths’ Cloth- ng and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,: Hats,- Caps, Undershirts and drawers, Knit Jackets, fine white and fancy-bosom Shirts, collars, neckties, handkerchiefs, stocks aud ecravats, stocks and gloves, trunks, valises, carpet bags, umbrellas, and 10 short everything usually found in a well assort- ed store of this kind. Wie also keep a fine assort- ment of Faney goods and notions, such as Pocket books. portesmonnaies, pocket-knives and razors, combs and brushee, watoh chains, keys, and guards, finger-rings and breastping, violin and guitar strings, pistols and revolvers,.caps, spectacies, spy g s, and a great many other fancy and useful articles, too numerous to des~ribe, all of which w will sell at the lowest cash prices. We invito every person in need of Clothing eo: any other of the above-mentioned articles, to favor us with a eatl and view our Goods and Prices, and we are confident that we can give satisfaction, and every persen shall feel inelined to tell bis friends where Goods and Cheap Clothing can be got. We are constautly receiving accessions to our stock from Reizenstein Bros., Philad’a, with whom we kre connected, and shall always be supplied with a good variety of all articlos in our line, which will surpass in style, eut, workmauship, and cheap ness, those of any other establishment in this part of the country. A. STERNBERG & Co. THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF Messrs, Hoffer Brothers. HE Subscribers have just received a new and full supply of Spring and Summer Goods, which, for variety, have never been equal- ed hy any establishment in this scetion of coun- try. Having purchased the stock of goods on hand of Mr. George Jackson, they will continue the business at the old stand, No. 2, Reynolds’s Arcade. Their stock consists of a general [assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Queenzware, and Glassware, including a host ot other articles in their line, among which ean be found an extensive and varied selection of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, such as Ducals, Persian Cloths, Debeiges, Coburgs, Cashmeres, Delaines, Alpacas, French Mernoes, Plaids, e. Their gentlemen’s wear consists of a largo as- sortment of Casimeres, Cloths, Satinets, Satin, Vesting, Tweeds, Hats and Caps And an exten- sive assortment of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen and Children, with almost every other article that may be necessary to supply the wants of the commuiiity. The pressure of the morey market having had the effect of reducing the price of many articles of merchandise. the undersigned have been ena- bled to buy their stock at such raves that they can sell goods at prices to suit the times. And as they intend to do their best to please their customers, both in the quality of goods, and prices, they hope to receive a reasonab'e share of i All in want of goods will please call and examine their stock. ¥. B.—They will keep constantly on hand, EX- TRA FLOUR, which they will sell at the lowest cash price £7 Country produce of all kinds taken in ex- change for goods. Dried Luinber and Shingles constantly on hand and for sule. HOFFER BROTHERS. Bellefonte, March 28, 1861.—1y. JOHN MONTGOMERY espectfully informs the citizens of Belle- W fonte that he still continues to carry on tho Tailoring and Clothing business at his old stand in Brokerhoff’s Row, on Main street, where he is repared to make to order, all kinds ef Clothing in the neatest and most fashionablestyle. He keeps on hand a general "varicty of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS, of the latest and mest approved patterns. ALSO Roady made Clothing of all kinds which he is selling at reduced prices. He feels thankful for the very liberal support heretofore extended, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same, ellefonte, Jan. 5th, 1860,-1y. JF ARDWAKE. a T0 BUY CHEAP FOR ‘CASH. IIOFFMAN'S is the store for Blacksmiths. HOFFMAN'S HOFFMAN'S HOFFMAN'S HOFFMAN'S is the store for Carpenters, is the store for Sadadlers. is the store for Tinners. is the store for Builders. For Bellows, Anvils, paints, Glass &c., &c, ¥.J. HOFFMAN. To dealers 13 cents per pound £7. HOFFMAM. Lewistown Ps goto CANDIES! al May 10 61 CLOCK, WATCH, JEWELRY AND FANCY STORE. he subscriber is still at his old stand at No. 4 Brokerhoff’s Row, on Allegheny street. where he has just received from the eastern cities, and is now offering for sale a well selected and beautiful assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY, And an excellent assortment of FANCY "CLES, or all kinds and qualities, S7/- VERWARE, &e. : Notwithstanding the ¢ panic’ his stock is fully as large and complete as ever, ail as his goods are selected with great care from the manufacturers of the eastern cities, of the latest styles, he fecls confident of giving satisfaction to all. His stock consists of fine Gold and Silver open face and hunter case full jeweled English patent and detached Lever Watches ;—also .Lepines and Quartiers. Jewelry of every style which can he found in a good Jewelry Store, and Fancy of every doseription. "Ie has also SPE CLES, goo assortment, always on hand, to suit all ages. Also Pocket Books, Pocket Knives, Pistols, &e. 3 f= Particular attention paid to repairi coks Watches and Jewelry at short noti WM. J. STEIN. ew York Ce New York M the cary. aud country merchant, can © pure Wines and Liquors, as puro 1 ality. We do not as imported, ay intend to I chant’s e meh it will repay y it Udolphio Wolf's ex . 20 and 22, Beaver 21, Marketfield street. cudy for shipmen ty th nd cast and ¢ Bellefonte, April 7-'59-1y. BELLEFONTE FOUNDRY. FARMERS BRING ON YOUR THRLSH- ING MACHINES. S. HAUPY, Jr., & 00. ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Centre county, that they have disposed of the Foundry and Machine Shopsin Mililieimian | have leased the Foundry of J.D. Harris & Co. at |* the Big Spring near Bellefonte, where they are prepared with material and experienced mechanics to do all kinds of repairing at Threshing Ma- chines, Clover Iullers and Grain Drills, at the shortest notice. HORSE POWER & PEIR POINTS PAT- 3 de comnodn nzutry, pats up us S Hin a Stat , TRinow alike to ENT SHAKERS, BAXTRESSER & CRIS? Fe best articles for its purpose now in use, will be Tere just opened, in the store room on tho hopt constantly on hand. EE North West corner of the Diamond in Belle cupied by Wilson Broth sendic House Trimmings o 3 OCKET and Ts r riety and price. {ROSS CUT, Mill and Circular Saws of then nent of Shelf Hardware. prion. y of every vas Small jobs of repairing may he waited on by | fonte, tor those coming from a distance, thereby saving the 1 time and expense of a second trip. Ail kinds of Verandas and Fence made. The best models of modern taste will be duly consulted, and articles will be made to order in such a style of superior elegance as will remove all inducement to visit the cities. August 4, 1839. NOT ICI. S. T. SnuGeRrYy Fi the Common Pleas of vs. Centre County. E.S. Frren, No. 132 Apr. Term, 01. Al. Ejectment for a tract of land situate in the township of Rush, in the county of Centre, coun- taining three hundred and acres or thereabouts, bounded on the north and northwest by Mos} n Creck, on the east and northeast by a tract warrantee name of Paul Zantzinger, on the ; and southwest by a tract in the warrantee name of Sebastiar. Graff, being part of a larger tract which the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by letter patent, dated the ‘6th day of April 1961, granted and confined to Frederick Bates, scrive- ner, of Philadelphia. And now to wit : April 23d, 1861, or motion of D. G. Bush, Attorney for Peff. ule, granted on ‘Deft to appear and plead on er before next 1 or Judgment, notice to be given by public (describing the land) in one newspaper published in Centre county for sixty days. Certified from Record this 3d day of M D., 1861 JNO. T. JOHNSTO Prothonotary. TO THE WORLD AT LARGE ; AND BOALSBURG & VICINITY IN PARTICULAR. ee subscribers having taken the Store formerly occupied by Messrs Johnston & Kel Ter, beg to say to the people of Boalsburg and vi- cinity that they will continue the DRY GOODS AND GROCERY BUSINESS in its various branches, and will spare no pain to keep up a full assortment of everything usually kept in any country store, and will sel! at prices which we trust will solidit a share at least of your: ~~ patronage . | All kinds of country produce taken at full mar- | 1 Charges moderate, description and ti nf Wie f Ty TICE Till Lock-, i Pannel Saws, J Maker Zs, Lich ean not be surpasse , Drills, Serew Plate cin, and Wagon Boxes. Iron Axclirees, Bent S, Uils, Glass and Patty, Coal Oil and Lamps. Varnish. Fiaid, &e. pl CLOTHS, Patent Leather, Rope, and SF Wire of i ince. wd all other Kinds in « well regulated NA a May 16, 1861. tel with the ties for pu y any other themselves ablo te d per cent. lower th r the count ies, and all ot and satisfy th i WwW one, comprising 3 oT solves of the n, y 12, 1360.—1y FURU!! UP WALK UP, Try ket prices in exchange for goods. Bring along your Grain, your Bacon, your Butter, your Egos your | Rags, your Tallow, your Lard, your fHard Soap, | yo Bees Wax, your Feathers, and in caso you | have nothing of this kind your cask wil neces be | refused. JOUN HIBLER & CO, CLIMB UP Boalsburg, April 20, 1860—tf, RUN ain ve SE : “Rin vr, iNCOuRAGE HOME INDUSTRY. | RUSH CT = ._ Our citizens have for many years been | SWiM vue in the habit of going to distant citics for their | FLY UF, Bugies and Carriages, thus depreciating discoun- | CRAWL UP, YIRE UP, STEAM UP, TAIL UP PUSH UP, any way so that you get up io A. STERNBERG & €0%s Cheap Clothing Store (above Lirvingiton's Book | Store) in the I'iunond, Bellefoute, | M 23, 1861. tenancing our home manufactories, and giving | to foreign establishments the patronage that should i properly be extended to our own. The neatness of the foreign gave it the preference, over the | home manufactured vehicle, and little atten‘ion | was paid to their durability. I have just opened a manufactury on Penn street near Bishop, hav- | ing had an extensive and varied expereance at | Coach making in all its departments, feel confi- | dent that I can turn out work ‘combining with a finish equal to at of SY establishment a! __ oe ee degree of durability never found in city work I Ei 1 ots invite inspection of my work by per- ATTENTION COMPANY ' sons desirous to purchase. l FORWARD MARCH! _ Repairing of all kinds done on the shortest no | TO. A. STERNBERG & CO’S CHEAP CLOTH tice : ha ! ING STORE, May 30, 1361. S. A. M'QUISTION. WAR WITH THE SOUTH AND GREAT RE-| DUCTION IN PRICES!!! JOHN S. LONBERGER, | Boon informs the citizens of Belle - fonte and vicinity that he has opened a new cheap oash TIN AND SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT, | : THL WAR MS on Bishop street, one coor west of the dwelling | OF Mothing, b opel if Serge Lonberger, which he intends | tolling from thirty to fifty per cont. cheapar than | a y 3S rounivEr BVEEY the ochoapest. Please give him a call before par- | NEW GOODS received oy chasing elsewhere and find ont the above fact | aneaher than aysn ul Grain of all kinds taken in exchange for wares January 3, 1861 uter wall, Ww wheve to call. A. STERNBERG & €O Finds of Mens’ and Boys | at any other establishment in this T is driving numbers furnishing Goods to (RNBERG & week, and sold \ : INBERG & C0 Belletonte May 20, 150]