- dp a ke a a ge AL Ar BO me Sh tii ; i EL 0 JT a - Lani mri why | LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. [son trate the suniy ud ots ot | [portant from Washington oxen. | THE DEOGRATIC WANA, The Unseen Poo of England. dition of the pauper classes we i & Ra : Tiidl hg hl 2 % _ ‘have descanted over and over again. To-day our/theme is 0ncé more the needy whom we have always with us ; but we wish to turn the publi¢ gaze neither to paupers indoor ‘mor outdoor, neither to tramps, nor beggars, “4% nor houseless creatures on doorsteps or on dustheaps. © Those whom we wish the public "to commiserate are the poor who are not|- seen, the poor who do not complain, the poor who do not cry for alms, whe do not beseige the relieving officers’ counting-house or the work-house gate. These are the quiet . poor.. They are pot given either to gin- drinking or to cutting each others’ heads * “open with saucepans or bottles. They live "in remote nooks and corners, of which they strive to pay the rent, and which they keep “as clean as they can. They work when they ‘ean get work; but when employment is ‘scarce, and times are hard, the quiet poor tranquilly starve and die. We say that they starve and die, quite meekly and un murmuriogly, as things consequent to their condition, tid naturally to be expected. — But where are the clergy and the missiona ries—the philanthropists and deaconesses ? .our readers will ask. Somehow it happens + that ‘benevolence manages to pass by these . quiet poor people. They are not noisy. they _. are not demonstrative. Theirs are not “ca- ses” that would look well in a report. — . ‘They don’t beat their ¢hildren ; they are not + wives, who have been jumped upon; they don’t ask for tracts; they are not too confi + dent that all. their miseries have not arisen from the intettiperate habits of their grand- . mothers. They are merely decent, orderly, working people, keeping themselves in a - ‘curiously secretive way, and lying down to ‘die—God help them—withont making any fuss ; whereas that drunken Irish basket - »+ woman, with her callow brats, will. fill a . whole court with her yells whe bread is -gearce. Sometimes it will occur however, ‘that the hunger is too sharp, and the misery too appalling to be end ured, and Death will not come when summoned. Then the quiet poor become desperate. Then the famished man thrasts his lean arm through the baker's ‘window, and, captured with a loaf in his ‘bleeding hand, he is brought before the jus- . tice as a thief—he, poor honest creature, who _. until maddened by famine, never robbed a human being of a half-penny! Then the gaunt girl who can get no more work, and bas no fod, no friend, and no hope, flings * hervelf into the river or a canal with a prayer that the dark waters will close over her, and that she may hereafter be pardoned for the . ‘crime cf slaying herselt because she can get no bread to eat save the bitter crust that is . obtained by shame. Let our charitable readers ponder over the . most lamentable and heart rending case of ... Mary. Arn Hamer, whs was brought before the magistrate at Worship street, charged + with: an attempt to commit Suicide. She «had been unable to obtain employment at her trade as a boot fitter for machine work. _ The cause given for het inability to procure ~occupation is almost inexpressibly painful. The wretched girl had no proper clothing, “wherewith to seek it. One sees in imagina- “tion the dreary catalogue of garments sent to the pawnbrokers-—=the gown, the shawl, extra petticoats, the very under linnen suc- “cessively. parted. with for food ; tbe pile of ‘duplicates on the mantleplece; the dreadful “day when there is nothing more to sell or ~pawn—nothing left. ¢ Oh, men, with sis- “‘ters-dear! oh, men, with mothers and wives .—nothing left; oh, women with rustling asilks and glossy shawls, but a rag and a fatter, just enough to cover one’s nakedness not enough to go io the shopkeeper's ware- _ house in,” bul sufficient in which amid dark- ness to steal away to the water's edge, and fling herself into the Regent's canal, as Ma- Iy Ano Hammer did. “By Heaven's mercy the girl was not drowned. She was rescued “bya young seawstress whose window over- : Tooked the water, having seen her body floating, and called assistance. The pitious tale she told proved, after she had been re- - manded for inquiry, to be perfectly true.— The officers of the police court: discovered her father in a lodging near the city road, very. clean, but destitute of every necessary The man bore 4 good character among his neighbors, but his hand had becotne paralyz- ed from following his occupation as a *“com- position doll maker,” one of his two sons bad been run over, and was a cripple; the “other was too youngto work. He wasa - widower. In fact, the whole family belong- ed to the “quiet poors” The mother dead, the father paralyzed, after * composition doll making,” one crippled and one helpless ‘child, and a grown:up daughter with no hii and nothing to wear but those unwom- anly rags of which Thomas Hood sings in She andsiug “Song of the Shirt.” Let it “mot be thought that we regard Mary Ann Hammer's attempt to cominit suicide as en- tirely blameless. Let it not be imagined that we dissent from the wise caution given to the girl by tke sitting magistrate, Mr. Leigh, on setting her at liberty ; or that we deprecate the supervision which he proposed fo exercise over the subscriptions which kind hearted persons had forwarded to the Worship street Police court for the relief of the family. It is even possible that half the | 3 funds so sent would place the girl, her father and brothers in comparative comfort; but might it not be possible, with the consent of the benevolent donors, to use the residue as a nucleous for the relief of the “quiet poor.” Would it not be worth the while of some true philanthropist to leave the vagrants 8nd the cripples to their many [rierids for a season, and strive to find out the wretched wha, are not depraved ; the meck, tnresist: iad forlorn beings who are not strong gh to “struggle with the battle of life. ahd who lie down and die by the wayside, too often without any good’ Samaritan to aid them: Lapies Kring Socizry. — The following is a correct list of the donations handed in the President of the Bellefonte Society, vp to the morning of the 21st inst : SOCKS GIVEN. PAIR. Mrs. May, ¢¢ Shugert. “ Lucy Potter, ¢ EK. Humes, ¢« Allison, « H. Mann, «' G. Davis, « Wm. Wagner, ¢« Dr. Potter, « MeClellan, « John Tate, « Linn & McCoy, +¢ Derstine, « Hamilton Humes, ¢ Coudrick, ¢ H. N. McAllister, ‘Geo. Livingston, ¢“ Wm. Schrock, “George Tate, ¢ James T. Hale, ¢“ Wm. Humes, « Hm, Blair, “ James Linn, Charles McCafferty, ¢« D. Ingram, ¢ M. Kepheart, ¢ Dr. Mitchell, “ M. Clark, ¢ John Lonberger, «John Johnston, ¢ McKincey, «¢ Sherlock, « E Mitchell Miss Sallie Huston, “Rebecca Valentine, *¢ C. Harshberger, «“ Mary Wilson, « H. Livingston, «Bella Pettit, ¢“ Mary A. McGill, Mr. Cronimiller, SOCKS KNIT YARN FURNISHED BY S0CIETY. PAIR. Jd pt ed pd od dd DD) Pd df Ft fk C0 DD fod bd 00 BD TO pd DD. bd BOD © pk pod ps CURD bd DD pd fred fr fone fd pd pod Ci Mrs. Bell, Johnston, +* Coudrick, Y Steel, ¢“ Gaffeny, ** Cenner, tH. Crosthwaite, “ Cresfn, ‘ Vandyie, ¢ Twitmire, “ Lambert, «Hutchinson, Miss K. Murray, f M. Campbell, + Sall‘e Benner, MONEY CONTRIBUTED. BC rt DO DO DOU pd pd od fod 13 pd pod Pod nd fond CENTS. Mrs. John P. Harris, 75 “ » Wm. Cook, 50 + McKnight, 25 ¢“ Morgan, 25 Rev. Odilo Vondergreen, 50 YARN CONTRIBUTED. POUND. Mrs. Butts, + Bush, “Reading, *¢ (Gahagah, «J. Thomas, x ‘Capt. Snyder, “J. Montgomery, J * Gray, « McMonigal, + 8. Linn, «Kurtz, * TF. Green, «Samuel Irvin, ** John Hoover, “Summerville «Dr. Green, «KE. Graham, « T. Burnside, « B. Jacobs, «EK. Brown, “ F. Smith, Dr. Geo. Fairlamb, Mr. Geo. Thomas, «John Gorman, « T. Shawhensy, Ladies, who contemplate addiog to the donations already sent in ; and, those who are knitting, but have as yet sent none, are requested to be as expeditious as possible in sending in the socks, &e. JENNIE F. McBRIDE, Sec'y. Inreresting from Missouri, A FIGHT EXPECTED AT BARTHAGE. THE CHEROKEES JOIN THE REBLES. Rovrra, Oct, 18.—[ Correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat.]—A scout has just come in from the West, and reports that Gen. Price had made a stand at Carthage, sixty miles west of Springfield. The Legis lature 15 to be called together on the 4th of November. The rebels at Vienna have dispersed, a portion going home, and the remainder wiil join Johnson. Johnson has been placed in command of all the rebel forces in Missour i, and has isStied 4 proclamation forbidding the transportation of any more property, meaning slaves, from Missouri. : It is not said whether Johnson supercedes rice. Roxza, Mo., Octsber 18.—The following letter is clipped froth the Fort Smith Times : * EXecuTive DEPARTMENT, Park HILL, ‘t CHEROKEE NATION, Aug. 24. 1851. ‘t To Major Clark, Assistant Quartermas- ter; C.S. A. —Sir: I herewith forward to your care despatches for Gen McCulloch, C. . Army, which I have the honor to request you will cause to be forwarded to him by the earliest express. At a mass meeting of about four thousand Cherokees at Tablequa on the 21st in tant, the Cherokees, with marked unanimity, declared their adhere- ence to the Confederate States and have giv- en their authorities power to negotiate an al- lianee with them. ‘In view of this action, a regiment of mounted men will be immediately raised and placed under the command of Colbnel John ‘Drew, to meet any exigency that may arise. Having espoused’ tho cause of the Confederate States, we hope to render effi Ld Fd ed dd eh 10 he i eb Bh Fd fd poe od Ah 0 fd od 1 th fod ie pe fk — cient service in the protracted war which with a liberality and confidence becoming the Confederate States. , “1 have,the honor to be, Sir, os ¢ Very respectfully, your humble servant, (Signed) “John Ross, - ¢* Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation.” Sr. Lous, Oct. 19.— The rebels who burn- ed the Big River Bridge the other day, were marauding bands from St, Genievive and St. Francis county, numbering about 600. Jeff. | Thompson has not been in that region for some weeks. Captain Lippencott, with fifty men, of the 1 Thirty eighth Illinois, met this force two miles below Big River, and cut his way through them. inflicting a loss of seven killed and a considerable number wounded. Seven of his men were taken prisoners, and several wounded, but none killed. In the engagement helow Ironton, on the 17th inst., the rebel loss is known to be thirty-six killed and wounded, and it is be- lieved to be many more, as quite a number were carried off the field. The Federal was ten wounded, one mortally. : The rebel force is about 2000, and is be- lieved to be the advanced guard of a much larger body some distance below. The officers at Pilot Knob say that there were Louisiana, Ternessee and Arkansas regiments among them. The citizens were fleeing from the vicim- ty yesterday, and the troops were under arms, expecting an attack. Sr. Louts, Oct. 18.—The following de- spatch has been received from an officer at Pilot Knob, dated 10 o'clock last night : Major Gavitt, of the First Indiana Caval- ry, made an attack on the enemy this morn- ing, when, discovering the strength and position of the rebels, he fell back upon Col. Alexander’s force of 600 infantry, of the Twenty first Illinois Regiment, and one piece of artillery. The enemy followed, fighting all the way. Major GGavitt then go: his gun in position, and, concealing his infantry, caused a part of his command to retreat farther, thug drawing the enemy into an ambuscade and forcing them to fall back with heavy loss. Syracuse, Mo., Oct. 18.—The rebel Gen. eral Hardee, who has recently been reported in Kentucky, is said to be marching to the aid of Gen. Price with 20,000 troops, and is expected to reach him by next Sunday. Nothing has been heard from our advance guard beyond the Osage to day. —— rn. The Battle at Bolivar. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE FIGHT, Bavrmiore, Oet. 18. A gentleman who spent the whole of yes- terday at Harper's Ferry says that the ac- counts published of the fight there on Wed- nexday are in main correct. The cannon captured is a4 dne new siege gun, well mounted and in £300 order, with the exception of & fracture of one axie during the fight, lt was stationed yesterday near the abatment .f the bridge: When it was about being retaken by the rete's, a ten peany nail was driven into the vent, which has already been drawn ont, The Rhode Island battery did not partici- pate in the fight, as was at firs: stated. They were stationed at Maryland heights, and found it impossible to discriminate in the distance between friend and foe. The fight eontinued from 8 in the morniog till 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and was a regular ekirmish with varying results. The rebels when hotly pressed retreated into the woods, and at other times they drove the federal troops back into Bolivar—the Main fight being beyond that town, on the road to Charieston. At 2 o’clock Col, Geary arrived with three picces of cannon, which soon silenced the enemy’s guns putting their entire force to flight. The ¢haplain who was taken prisoner says that before he was captured 87 were killed and woundad, and had been carried from the field. There was nothing positively known as to Col. Ashly having been killed, and it was not generally credited. The Federal troops remained on the field all Wednesday night and yesterday morning having brought across the river the remain- der of 10,000 bushels of wheat captared from the rebel’s military depot, which they were about to transport to Leesburg. . An order was given for the whole force to retire t the Maryland side. Great disiress prevailed among the few remaining residents of Bolivar —information having reached them that it was the inten- tion of the enemy to destroy Bolivar and Harper's Ferry on Thursday night by fire, and they were all packed up, preparatory to a flight into Maryland. No information has been received from there this morning as to wether the threat was carried out, The river is still tod high to ford and troops were conveyed across in scows. The priso- ners captured admit that their force was two thousand w nl t the entire Federal force was only four hundred and sixty. The change iat has taken place in Harper's Ferry and the thriving villia e of Bolivar, is represen- ted as most ead and shocking. Ruin was averywhere visible, and the inhabitants were bowed down with sorrow and dessolation. “Col, McKaig, Siate Senator from Alleghe- ny county, who was arrested some time since and was carried to Ohie and allowed the liberty of the State on parole, vigited here yesterday in violation of his pledge and was arrested last night at his hotel by order of General Dix. Pennsylvania's Quota Filled. HarrisBura, Oct. 19.---In consequence of the recent requisition made upon Pennsylva- nia by the x Government, the im~ pression seems to have gone abroad that a large number of regiments are still required, and Gov. Curtin is beset with applications to accept new regiments. This is an error. Pennsylvania has al- ready a sufficient number of regiments to meet all the requisitions made upon her by the National Governinent. and they die now being filled and equipped as rdpidly as could be desired. Gov. Curtin, therefore; has no power to accept aly hew regiments at this time. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress MoxRrOE, Oct. 18, via Baltimore. —There has been no news received from the South to day. Gen. Wool has issued an order giving ev- ery male contraband $8 per month. and every female $4 for their services. Boston, Oct. 21.—The Bangor Times publishés'an extract from'a letter, dated Barbadoes, September 27th, stating that the Privateer Sumter was captured to leeward by the U, S. frigate Powhatan. ee Serre , 3 Reconnoisanceé towards Leesburg: GENERAL BAKER KILLED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Midnight. General Stone crossed the Potomac this morning, with one portion of his:command ot Biwards’ Ferry,and another at Harrisons sland. . | . Skirmishing, began between the enemy, in uncertain numbers, and a part of General Stone’s command, as early as nine olclock in the morning. ard continued without much effect until about five o'clock in the after- noon, when large reinforcements of the ene- my appeared upon our right, which was commanded by Col. Baker, (Senator from Oregon.) . : The Union forces engaged numbered about one thonsand eight hundred, and were at- tacked by a force supposed to be from flve to ten thousand. At this juncture, Col. Bakar fell at the head of lus Brigade, gallantly cheering on his men to the conflict. Immediately before he fell, he despatched Major Young to Gen. Stone, to apprise him of the condition of affairs, and General Stone immediately proceeded in person towards the right to take command ; but m the con- fusion created by the fall of Cal. Baker, the right wing sustained a repulse, with consid- erable loss. : Gen. Stone reports that the left wing re- tired in good order. He will hold possession of Harrison's Island, and the approaches thereto. Strong . reinforcements will be sent for - ward to Gen. Stone during the night. The remains ef Gen. Baker weré removed to Poolsville, apd will be brought to this city on Wednesday. He held his commission as Colonel from the Sate of Pennsylvania, having lately received it ar the handstof Gov. Curtin, as Commander of the California Regiment. PRICE AE TOWARDS AR #® KANSAS, LEXINGEON RETAKEN BY U. 8. TROOPS, THE FIGHT NEAR LEBANON. Syracuse, Mo., Oct. 20.—Major Scott, of General Sigel’s staff. who left Warsaw yes- terday, says that definite and satisfactory information had been received at Sigel’s camp, that the rebels under General Price, had Broken up their camp in Cedar county, where he arrived last Sunday week, and where it was said he would make a stand and give battle, and continued their retreat towards the Arkansas line. JEFFERSON City, Oct. 20 —Major Milne, of the First Missouri szouts, a:rived ‘here to day on the steamer Sioux City, and reports that on the 16th, one, hundred and fifty of his regiment, under Major White, surprised the rebel garrison at Lexington and recap tured the place and all the sick and wound- ed, together with a quantitV of ging and pistols, and other articles which the rebels threw away in their flight. Two pieces of cannon, which were in the fort, were also captured. The rebel garrison numbered three htin~ dred. The condition of Lexington is re- ported as deplorable. Portions of the town have been stripped of everything, and many of the inhabitants are actually suffering for the necessaries of life. RoLra, Mo., Oct. 20.—The capture of Lynn Creek is confirmed. The place was surrounded on the 14th by Major Wright's cavalry the same the same that routed the rebels near Lebanon, and a company of reb- els under Captain Robbihs and a number of other prisoners, including the Sheriff of the ‘county, were taken. A rebel caplain and lieutenant were killed in the affair near Leb- anon, and Lieut, Col. Somers taken prisoner. All the prisoners taken at both places, sev- enty four in number, have arrived here. St. Louis, Oct. 20. —1n the skirmish near Lebanon. on the 13th, between two compa- nies of Major Wright's cavalry and about 400 rebels, previously reported, the latter lost 62 killed and 18 wounded, 4 mortally, and 36 were taken prisoners. Major Wright's Boge was only one killed and a few wound- ed. COMPLETE ROUT OF THOMPSON AND LOWE. THEIR LOSS VERY HEAVY. CAPTURE OF FOUR HEA vy GUNS. A REBEL LEADER KILLED. Prior Kyo, Mo.,Oct. 22.—The following dispatch was received here this morning and fowarded to head quarters, at St. Louis : FreLp or BATTLE, : FrepERICKTON, Oct. 22. Tn company with Col. Plummer’s com- mand we have routed the rebels of Thomp- son and Lowe, estimated at 5,000, Their loss was heavy while ours was small and confined principally to the 1st Indiana cav- alry, We captured four heavy guns. Lowe. the rebel leader was killed. Major Gavitt and Capt. Hymen of the Indiana cavalry were killed in a charge on a battery. Tre command of Col. Plummer, referred to above, were on Friday morning last or- dered from Cape Girardeau with in? true tions to move toward Fredericktown and cut oft the retreat of Thompson and, Lowe's army. This force consisted of Marsb’s 18th Ill. inois regiment, a section of Taylor's battery and Stewart and Lieberman's companies of Cavalry, all from Cairo ; aso part of Plum-~ mer’s 11th Missouri, a part of Ross 21st Il]. inois and a section of Tampbell’s battery, all from Cape Girardenu, The force from this point was composed of the 20th Ilhaois, Col. Carlin; 83d III inois, Col. Hovey ; 21st [llinois, Col. Alex- ander : 8th Wisconsin, Col. Murphy ; 1st Indiana Cavalry, Col. Baker; Capt. Haw kin’s Independent Missouri Cavalry, and four 6 pounders and two 24 pounders under Maj. S:bofield, of the 1st Missonri lighi sr- tillery. Excitement at Terre Haute, Ira, Terre Havre, Ind., Oct. 21.—Two or three companies of the Third Indiana Vol unteers, stationed at Camp Vigo, in this city, under the command of their Colonel, quietly proceeded to the of of the Journal and Democrat newspaper this evening, and in a short time demolished everything. — They then proceeded to several private Hou- ses and served them in the same manner.— The citizens are organizing and preparing to proceed to take their camp, and great ex- cieement prevails throughout the city to night, in consequence of the conduct of the soldiers. _ Cn the 19th inst., éf Typhoid fever, WARREN BarNHART, of Boggs towuship, aged 16 years and 2 months. . Ra gee ne ie a as 1 We are now called to the sad. and griovous duty of recording the death of ome who wus, the light 4nd life of his home. No years of sileut anxious watching “From the setting of the sun , throi 2} (15 dreary “Bight, hat Till the grey, misty morn comes with iis cheering Tight ' had made his life a burden ; he had but passed through the trials, troubles, and datigers of in- fancy and youth, as was fast mergingirin a propa), pure ising and vseful manhood, the pride and hope of a doting father, and the centralization of the af- fections of a maternal heart. All loved him. The virtues of a young, - inexperienced life, in their purity, undefiled with the rude. touch of a cold, vicious world, combined wiih those sweet traits of character Which captivate all, and would re deem a misanthrope, renderered him a much loved youth Pa'ents do not grieve, for if in the dispensation of an all-seeing Providence, your son is called to his eternal home, you must with true Christian faith, resign yourselves to His omnipotent will, resting assured that * All is well!” Look back through the long vista of your years, notice the many kind providences of God in past eontingencjes and trust in Him, for the Spirit of your boy has found its last resting. pla ce. rea P.M TEATS, SURVEYOR, JaoxsoNviLLE, CENTRE CO., PA. Has vecently located in Jacksonyille, Cencre county, Pa., and would hereby inform the public generally that he is prepared fo do all kinds of Surveying accurately, also td fill out Deeds, make Plots, &¢., of Lands upon the shortest notice.— His charges are very reasonable. Give him a call October 17, ’61-6m. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the sale of the Real Estates of mas Watson, dec'd. The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the Orphan’s Court of Centre County to ascertain the lien and distribute the money in the hands of the Administrator, will attend ‘to the duties of His said appointment at his office in Bellefonte, on Monday, the I8th day of November next, at 2 o'clock, P. M J.D. SHURERT, Oct 17 ’61-4t. Auditor. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: The subscriber offers for sale a Stone House in the town of Boalsburg, two stories high, Parlor and Dining Room iu front, kitchen back. A never failing well of wrtér under cover in the yard, a good garden with a bumber of bearing fruit tress. Also a vacant lot adjoining the land. The ter ns will be made known by the sub- scriber living on the premises. Oct. 17, "61-tf. JER. RANKIN, PIN ESROVE CADENY & SEVINARY, E. J. THOMAS, A. M. Principal. The next session of this Insiitution will open Wednesday, Nov. 6th, 1861, Terms: Tuition ard Board, $45 per session of five months. Oct. 17. ’51-tf. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of Hannah Bettls- young, late of Potter twp., de¢’d.. have been granted to the subscriber, who requests all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to 8aid estate to make imm« diate payment, and all persons hav- ing demands against said estate to present them duly authenticated for settlement. k Oct. 17, *61-6t. W. A. KERLIN. J sr OF LETTERS : memaining in the Post Office, in Bello- fonte, Oct, 1, 1881, Antes, Mary K | Lindsay, Capt. John Alungreen, ~dwarine (Lusk, Wm. 3. Allen, Mrs. Emma 2 | Loughery, Thomas Boswell, Prof. Wm L. | MeDonatd Robert Benedict, M. C. {3fsClan, D. J, Bartt, Rev. Thomas |McK ean, Rachel Bualey, Catharine |IMaulfair, Jacob Bear, William G. Murphy, John Blutn, A. 2 [[Mnrray, Ellen, D. Corl, John 2 |Mitchell, Micheal Ceeord, Mrs. J. N. [McLean, John Douglass, Percilla ~ fl turray, John K. Denpont, J, 8. [[Dbrien, Frank Davis, Mrs. Barton ((Qvendoff, John iH. Emal, David 1{0al, Charles Fox, Micheal 2 Parsons, Lewls 0. r Potts, Marion W. Foley, Roger Po i \Perril, Patrick Fullis, 8. D. | Pennington, Eatre Gross, Elizaboth M. Petbrs, Solomon Gebhart, M. |Perghtle, John Garnel, C. Queyou, Mrs. Ann Hoiihan, J. 2 Koily. Pa, rick Heim, Jacob IRouteh, Franklin Hill, Curtis 2 (Koss, Wr. H. Holderman Abraham pp, Martha Haruman, E. B. [Ree , William. Hehir. Miss Mary |ISmith, Bliaz Hahn, John |Shepel, Phi’i Irwin, T. H. Schwartz, 8. F. & Co. Johnston, Rev. Alex. Thomas, Rev. P. Jackson, Sallie Tate. “Wm. Jackson, Miss Harriet |Thoraas, Allen R. Jackson, Mrs, Harriet J. Thomas, Abraham R. Kelley, William Wagner, C. Koonce, Wm. H. 2 {'Welter, A.M. Koogle, Joshua D. % |W aliaso, Wm. A. Langenfield, John Wigfall, James Yeager, Margaret 2 br mile All persons calling for letters in the above list will please say that jhey are advertised. Oct. 10, 1851. WM. COOK. P h J)1SS0L.UTION OF PARTNERSAIP, The copartnership heretofore existing between Dro. Geo. L. Potter and Jog B. Mttch- ell, ir. the practice of medicine. under, the fim nam of Potter & Mitchell. haz this day been dirgolved by mutual consent. The books of the old firm of the late firm, and also the booksof Dr. Geo. L. Potter are in the hands of Adam Hoy for settle. ment and eollection, when all persons interested are notified and Tejuested to appear immediately their accounts. : =) sais 0.1L. POTTER, ord GE! Septembat 30, 61. JNO B. MITCHELL TJOEIN IMOERAN, DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, aving purchased the stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry lately owned by Bible & Moran, anid having made large additions to te same, respectfully invites the attention ofthe pub- lio to his stock, eonsistin ndy.in part of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Guard and Fob Chains, told & silver Spectacles, Bracelets, Gents’ Gold stitds, Watch Keys, Card Cazes, Silver Pencils, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Breast Pins, Gold -Pen- cils and Pens, Goggles, Steel Bags, Silver Plated Ware, &¢. Also, Bight-day and -thirty-hour Clocks, at the very lowesc prices. John Moran offers these goods to the public,conviiiced thdt they will meet with satisfaction. , He is determined so dispose of neither an infarior artiéle, or offer for sale anything in his line but what he can war- rant. Considerable experience in business, and a desire to please the public, will give him an ad- vantage, whieh he intends to use to the utmost, He, particularly invites the attention of the la- dies to his stock of Pins, Rings’ and Bracelets, which are of the latest styles. And he also in- vites the gentlemen to examine a very fine lot of Watches now offered for sale. [55° Repairing and cleaning promptly attend to. Bellefonte, Jan. 5, 1860.—tf. NOTICE. Persons having in their posscssinn postage stamps of the old style, are hereby notified to call ac the office and have them exshanged for the new ones which will supplant them in six days after this date. WAL. COOK, ct. 10 1861. otter & Mitchell. as well as those of ___ PUBLISHED AT BKLLEFONTE, PA. "EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Xf BY C.F. ALEXANDER, TIERMS $1.50 cts if paid within three month $2,00 if delayed six months, and $2,60if not paid Hithin the year. These terms will be rigidly ad- aered to. + Yok tt E ADVERTISEMENTS arid. Business Notices insert ©d at the usual rates. and every deseription of ... JUB PRINTING, ' EYpoED in thie neatest manner, at the lowest P oars and with the utmost despatch. Having irolased a large collection of type, we are pre pared to satisly the orders of tik friends. - | BUSINESS DIRECTORY. a CT WILLIAM WN. BLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. s : h BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in the Arcade, second floor. 8 N. MALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER. MUALLISTER & BEAVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. JAMES H. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J BELLEFONTE, PENN'A Office, on the Diamond, one door west of the Post Office. J. D. SHUGERT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . BELLEFONTE, PENN A Ofifeé in the Sotithwest corner of the Diamond. Wh, J. KEALSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, = BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. Offies in the Arcade, second floor. EVEN M, BLANCHARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PEN'NA. Gffes formally occupied by the Hon. James Bura- side. J. J. LINGLE, SURGEON DENTIST, .,.. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA. 1s now propared to ait ipon all who may desire his professicnal services. Rooms at his residence on Spring street. DR. G. L. POTTER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA, Office on High Street (old office.) Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, and respectfully offers his services to his friends and the public. DR. J. B. MITCHELL, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., PA. Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, he respectfully hi servi¢es to his friends and the public. Office next door to his residence on Oct 28-58-tf. AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND DAGUERREOTYPES taken daily (extept Sundays) from 8 o'clock, A. M.,tobP. M., by -, . wy WILLIAM SCHRIBER, at hid Spléndid Car on High Street, above the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. Spring street. [RA C. MITCHELL. 5, CYRUS'T, ALEXANDER, MIVCHELL & ALEXANDER, ATTORNEYS, AT LAW, E BELEFONTE, PENK‘A, Office in Reynolds’ Arcade, op. the Diamond. Ira C. Mitchell has associated C, T. Alexander with him in the practice ‘of law, and they will give bop attention to all business entrusted to them in Centre, Mifflin, Clinton and Clearfield counties, BANKING HOUSE, }0 OF — WM. F. REYNOLDS & €0., : . BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA. Bills of exchange and Notes discounted. Col- leotions made and proceeds prompily remitted. — Interest paid on gpecial deposits. Exchangein the eastern cities constantly onhand for sale. Depos- its recelvea i 1 3 : i €. C. HUMES, H.N.MALLISTER. J. 1%. BALE. «+ AG. CURTIN... ,: DEPOSIT BANK, 1 . —CF— hay HUMES, MoALLISTER, HALE & C0. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE Co., PA. Deposits Received—Bills of Exchange and No Discounted—Interest Paid on_Spepial, Deposits. Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted Prompt- y—Exchange on the East constantly on hand- J. H. STOVER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. : BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Will practice his profession in the several Courts of Centre County, All business intrusted to him will be faithfully attended to. Particular attention paid to collections, and all monies promptly re- mitted. Can be consulted in the German as wall as in the English language. =a on Highst., formerly ocoupied by Jud ze wide and D. C. Boal, Esq. “THIS WAY OR BARGAINS! In approaching the Public, who have heretofore 80 generally encouragéd the : Clothing Emporium Ba Sor A. STERNBERG & C0, ‘We take pleasure in Jetming them that they have now received a full stock of FALL & WINTER CLOTHING, AND GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS. After an experience of many .years, the public, by general i si have decided the above to be Dead Quarters FOR CLOTHING AND GREAT BARGAINS And their patronage has consequently been such as to justify the proprietors in an attempt to ex- coed even thetiselves;, in viding for thir cus- tomers a stockof FALL AND. WINTER CLOTHING, such #s has never. bgfots been of- fered.at any éstablishment jn thiser neighboring wps by an enormous outlay. » :T. are pre ar- #d 10 exhibit an assortment which, for yoality, variety, excellonce of material, durability of workmanship cannot be excelled. They take this opportunity-.to return their banks for favors heretefore extended, und here- y reassure the public in genegal that the confi- dence with which they have heretofore favored them will be merited In the. future. - = ~~ OBSERVE THE STAND, In the DIAMOND, hear the Court House. Call and you may rely upon it that every article you purchase, will prove to be precisely whal it is represented. The bargains cannot be beat — Come one aud 411 i 4 ve How's Sail; = save -will sell cheaper poste 0 ity A. STERNBERG & CO. EN DOLLARS REWARD. : .° Stolen trom the residenqg of William @4rbrick, Sr. near Zion, on Sund , September 29th, one black eto coat, Sink sa yo - and. two poo ooks, pee a bills to A amount of about thirty seven dollars. The abeve reward will be paid for t hension of tho thief, and the return of “ oe property, or five dollars for the restoration of ty alope. ; a eo Bist WM.GARBRICK; §r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers