4 =» things hum in this community. The TWatghman, TOCA Ls MATTERS. ‘f= It affords us pleasure to announce to 'the ‘public, that the Burnt Mill property, ‘lately known as the Pnoenix property, has ‘dhanged hands. ‘For years the bl-ckened walls of what was once» ‘beautiful and val- ‘uable mill, have stood upon the outskirts of our town in apparent mockery ‘of what should have been the enterprising and pro- gressive spirit of a comunity ‘th ‘which is centred so much wealth, but in truth the hving monument of the real slothful, plod. ding energy that has so long held her sway: and ruled with a despotic hand the business energies of this community. Bellefonte, blessed as she is with the best water power of any town in the interior of the State, and situated as she is, in the heart of a great agricultural county, whose hills are filled with the richest minerals found anywhere in the State : in short, hav- ing all the facilities and conveniences to ‘make herself one of the greatest manufac- turing towns in the State, has for ages upon “agvs steod upon a dead lock. Occasionally ‘a new building, generaily an cight by ten in ‘size, has raised its diminutive comb above the horizon, the only indication that life stili lingered within its precincts. One Flouring mill, two old dilapidated ‘Foundries, and an old Axe factory, the long ‘and continued beating of whose lazy ham ‘mer had shattered its walls, until at Jast its occupant moved away, and it now stands, like the “Burnt Mill,” the emblem only of what it was 1 betterdays. Why Bellefonte ‘has been so slow to improve, is the ‘query to many. The simple reason has been this : The water rights and legible sites for man- ‘ufacturing purposes, have all becn owned 'by one ortwo men ‘whose glutted wealth ‘made them feel so very cotafortable, thet they cared mot ‘about the world around ‘them ; but, resting contented in their cozy parlors, they could cutisole themselves with the reflection that we are “Lord of all we ‘survey—all these possessions sre ours,” ‘and, really, judging from the fabulous prie- ‘es they would ask for a little spot of ground ‘and water right enough to turn an old fash ‘ioned coffee mill, they were disposed tokeep ‘all this valuable jroperty. these valuable ‘water powers. unemployed to all eternity. But at last things are about to ‘eight ‘about face.” The Burnt Mill property is now owned by Wm. F. Reynolds, who has got both the will and the enterprise to make We under. Stand that he intends at once to rebuild the ‘mill sn better style than ever it was in its palmiest days. A woolen factory will also be crected near by, when once more our ears will be gladdened by the busy rum- bling of wheels, the buzz of machinery, the song of the spinning jenny, the clatter of the loom. ard the ‘“‘pitty.patry, pitty- patty” of the mill burs. Tt will add new life and vig- or all around us, and we hope will be the morning of a new era in the life of Bellefonte and Centre county. en | 07 We are surprised and pained to learn of the sudden death of our old and much re- spected friend, Mr. Daniel Reighard, of Jer- sey Shore, He expired at his residence. in “ that borough, on Sunday evening. the 28th ult., after an illness of only two days. We left Jersey Shore on the Friday morning be~ fore his decease. and in bidding him * good- by,” we certainly did not dream that we should never look upon his face again. But that evening he was taken sick, and ere the close of the Sabbath day, was lying stiffand cold in the embrace of death. Mr. Reighard was a truly generous, hospitable and open. hearted man, and his loss will be most deep- ly felt by the people of Jersey Shore, of which community he was, for many years, an active and influential member. Mr. R. had been in poor health for some years past but notwithstanding this, his death was no* the less unexpected ; and, coming so sud- deny, will be felt all the more severely by his bereaved relatives and friends. He leaves a large and interesting family to mourn his departure to ‘‘ that bourne from whence no traveller ever returns.”— Peace be to his ashes. ———0 To Our SubscriBERS. —Last weck we ‘ens larzed the Watchman to its original size of seven columns, and we are vain enou:h to suppose that we now present our readers with quite a respectable paper, at least, so far as its size 1sconcerned. We have to say this week, however, that those of our sub- scribers who have not paid anything, or who are not credited with anything upon our books, will. after this issue, de stricken from our books. We have come to the con- clusion that it won't pay to furnish papers to a set of men for nothing, and therefore, those who do not receive any papers after this week, will not be at a loss io know the reason why. Hereafter, too, the subserip- tion price of the Watchman will be One DOLLAR AND Firry CENTS in advance, and + Dew subscriptions will be taken upon any other terms. We hope our readers will all bear this in mind. 0 B57 At the election on Monday last, our young friend, Mr. W. F. Montgomery, was elected High Constable of the Borough, a compliment which, we are happy to say, could not have been better bestowed. The selection is a good one in every tespect, and we feel assured that ** Bill,” as he is famil. iarly called, will perform the duties of his appointment with energy and credit. We hope, however, that, notwithstanding his blushing henors, he will not feel too eleva- ted to speak tous ¢ common fellers.” We believe our friend's majority was forty-six votes. ‘* Go in,” William. * » Cea eer 5 TE ATED Tae New Store oF BrowN & Cooke. — Several visits to this establishment, loca ed in the room formerly occupied by Martin Stone, have served to convince us that it is one of the finest stores in Bellefonte. The room has been thoroughly repaired and fit ted up im the best style, and being now com- pletely stocked with tne most beautiful goods, presents a very attractive appear ance. Messrs. Brown & Cooke bave located themselves permanently in our town, and from present appearances, we judge they are bound to do a rushing business. In fact, it i8 a pleasure to go into their store—so nice, so clean, so neat is everything. Beng ‘des termined to sell cheap, and having as fine & stock of goods, as any in Bellefonte. they hope to see the citizens of Bellefonte crowd in to their counters ; and we can assure our friends that they will not be disappointed in the quality, or the styles of the goods there exhibited. Read the advertisement, and then call and see. 5 Benita §77 We donot know that Bellefonte is m'ore than usually unhealthy at the pre ent tiude, and ‘yet it seems to us that there has been, within the last two or three weeks, more thao the usual number of funerals seen passing thrdugh our streets. We de not know of any particular disease prevailing among us, and must, consequently, ascribe the recent deaths to the ¢ common ills that flesh is Leir to.” Last Sunday there were two funerals in our midst, which. we must say, is rather an uncommon occurrence in Bellefonte. It would, probably, be well to remember the lessons taught us by the fre~ quent visits of the death angel to our coms munity of late, and always keep in our minds eye, the scriptural injunction that ** In the midst of life we are in death.” 0 HorrFeR's STORE ——As we stated some weeks ago, the Messrs. Hoffer have brought on a splendid lot of Goods, which are now open and ready for sale, at their establish- ment on Main street, next door above the Conrad House. Their stock consists of ev- ery conceivable variety of Goods, and if anybody wants anything, Hoffer's is the place to go to get it. Messrs. Keller and Wilson, the gentlemanly and obliging clerks, ‘hever deem it any trouble to shéw their merchandise to customers. and are always happy to wkit'on those who may give them a call. 0 17 Malicious Mischief— We call the at tention of the authorities to the fact. that the store of Mr. McBride on Main street, and the restaurant of Mr. Stone, on Bishop street, were this morning found to be daub- cd all over with eggs, which piece of despi cable conduct had been perpetrated during the night, by some person ‘or persons un known. Such low, mean, miserable con. duct should be most severely punished by fine or imprisonment ; for those who can thus wilfully abuse a man’s property cer tainly deserve no hing else. ® 0 Corre PROCEEDINGS .— In the case of the Commonwealth versus Mary Oswalt, char ged with Infanticide, and in which a true bill had been found by the Grand jury. This case was opened by the District Attorney and argued by W. P. Macmanus, and W. P. Wilson for Commonwealth. and aiitchell Swoope and Orvis. on part of Defendant Verdict—« Not Guilty.” In this case, W, P. Macmanus, as far as we know, made his maiden speech, which is spoken of as logi- cal and legal, and was complimented by the opposing counsel. Bully for Will. 0- Boro’ Erecrion.—At the election for Borough Officers, held in ‘this place, on Monday last, the following named gentle men were chosen to Till the various posi- tions : Chief Burgess—J. G. Kurtz, Assistant Burgess—dJohn Moran, Councilmen--E Blanchard, N. Hillibish. W- W. Montgomery. School Directors—R. G. Durham, John T, Hoover. * - High Constable —W. F. Montgomery. ——0 85 Rev. B. B. Hamlin, the Presiding El= der of this District, preached in the Metho- dist Church in this place. on Sunday night last. The church was crowded wih a highly intelligent and attentive audience upon whom the remarks of the Reverend gentleman seemed to make a very favorable impression. Mr. Hamlin is a fine speaker. and being yet a young man, bids fair to be come one of the brightest ornaments of the pulpit. 0 Earning SarooN. —If you want to make a good meal on Fish, Liver, Chicken or Veal Soup, go to Ruble’s under the “onrad House, where you can get either of these dishes served up in first class style Henry is a clever fellow, and knows how to get up good eating. Try ji, SINGING ScroOL,—We have been regnest- ed to annhunce that Mr Yeager will re open his singing school in the Arbitration room of the Court Honse, on Saturday evening next. Those who attended Mr. Y.’s con cert last week, can have no dcubt of his abilities as a teacher of music. 0 0Z= Dr. Wilham F, Babb. formerly of Jersey Shore, died in Philadelphia on the 25th instant, at the age of 39 years. Dr. Babb was the Surgeon of the Eleventh Penn sylvania regiment ot three months volan teers.— Lycoming Gazette, a i a iis Ax INCIDENT. — A correspondent writing from near Yorktown, April 23, relates the following incident : —* Yesterday morning there was brought into the little chamber of the log but in which [ now write. a lad of sixteen, belonging to the 105th Pennsylvania regiment. He could not walk - could hard ly speak ; his pulse beat so feebly as to be scarcely perceptible. His body was chilled through and through by the rain, by lving upon the damp earth through that “dreadful night he had been on picket duty on Sunday night. The humane doctor of the regiment looked at him, pronounced him almost gone, prescribed brandy, tried stimulants, exter nal and internal, in the hope to produce a reaction. In an hour and a half the boy died. His name wasJ G. Trampton, of | Jefferson county, Pennsylvania. Tae EcoNomy oF HeavtE — This busy nation of Americans have 12.000 000 work- ing people, whose services may be estimated at $2 a duy, and their annual loss by sick ness at an average of ten days each in the year. This gives a total loss of $240 000, - 000 sum three times as large as the whole cost of the General Government, including the Army, Navy. Post Offices, Legislators. Foreign Ministers and all. The amoant weighs over six hundred tons in pure gold A large propertion of this costly sofier- ing might be averted by attention to dict. cleanliness, ah ‘hove all, by the proper use of the right rétnedy in season. When a 25 cent box of Ayer’s Pills wiil avert an at- tack of illness which 1t would take several ‘days to recover from. or a dollar bottle of Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla, will expel a lurking dis- order that would bring the suffirer to his back for weeks or months. does it take any figures to show the good economy of the in- vestment 2 When Fever and Ague’is rank ling in your veins, and shaking vour life out of you, is 1t worth the dollar it costs for his AGue Cure to have the willmmons disorder expelled, which it does surely and quickly 2 When you have taken a cold is it prudeat to wait until it has settled on the lungs, when days or weeks or months must be spent in trying to cure it, even if it can be cured ut all, or is it cheaper to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. costing a few shillings, and remove the trouble before it is serious? It takes no wisdom to decide. ease Interesting Letter from Gen. Grant. The Commercial publishes passages [rom a letter received {rom General Grant, mn re- ply to a letter informing him of the nature of the criticism of his management of the battle of Pittsburg Landing General Grant says: ‘* I will go on and do my duty to the very best of my ability, without praise. and do all I can to bring the war to a speedy close. I am not an aspirant for anything at the close of the war. There is one thing that T feel very well s sured of, and that is that 1 have the confi dence of every brave man in my command Those who showed the white feather wiil do all in their power to attrics attention from themselves. 1 had. perhaps, a d zen officers arrested for cowardice in the first day's fizht. The men are necessarily my ene: mies. As to the talk about our being sur prised, nothing could be more false. [If the enemy had sent us word where and when they would attack, tre ceuld not have been better ‘prepared. Skirmishing had been ‘£ding on for two days between onr recofinoitering parties and ‘the enemy’s advance. [did not believe. how- ever. that they intended to make a deter- mined attack, bunt simply to make a recon- nosance in force. My headquarters were at Savannah, though I usually spent the day at Pittsburg. Troops were constantly arriving to be assigned to the dift'rent bri- gades and div All were ordered to reportat Savannah m king it necessary to keep an office and some one there. T was also looking for Baell to arrive, and it was imporiant that I should have every arrange went complete for his crossing and transit to this side of the river.” eta G.n. Buell and Mrs. Polk. A Nashville correspondent of the Cincin nati Gazette says the following is told by an eye witness of the scene : One day last week Gen. Bucll and all the Brigadiers of the Deparrment, who were present went in a body to call upon Mrs. James K. Polk and her niece. danghter of the Ex-Rev. General Leonidas Mrs. Polk seemed determined that no donbr should be entertained as to her sentiments in regard to our unhappy difficalues. ‘T'ha gentlemen present, as they were sevrally addressed, simply bowed in silence, until Gen. Mitchell who was standing somewhar away from the party, was singled out. To him Mrs P remarked, “ General, I trust this war will speeidly terminate by the acknowledgment of southern endependence.” The remark was the signel fora lull in the conversation, and all eyes were turned upon the General to hear his reply. He stood with his lips firmly compressed and his eyes looking fully into those of Mrs. Polk as long as she spoke. He then said : «Madam. the man whose name you bear was once the President of the U States; ho was an honest man and a true paviot, he administered the laws of this Government with equal justice to all, We know no in Gependence of one section of our coun try whic does not belong to all others. and judging by the past, if the mnte lips of the honored dead, who lies so near us, could speak, thev would express to the hope that this war might never cease, if that cessation was purchased by the dissolution of the Union of States over which he once presided.’ It 1s needless to say that the affect was electrical, made as the remark was in a calm dignified tone and with that earnest ness for which the General 18 noted, no off ence could be taken. Affuirs at Richtnond: Norfolk and Richmond Must be De feuded — Jeff. Davss says He will Never Surren daer. Correspondence of the Norf 1k Day- Bock } RicaMonD, April 27. ~The news from New Orleans, confirming the fall of that city, has been read here with sorrow. but we are not dispirited. and do not doubt our final success. Norfolk and Richmond must be defended at all hazards, and it 1s high time vonr fore es shouid +e more than doubled Yourecity and the Navy Yard are of equal importance with Richmond. Notonly is Norfolk and the Navy Yard of inestimable value to us, but the county of Princess Anne 1s indis pensable in this crisis. The delegation from Sout: Cauolina and Georgia waited on the President before Con- gress adjourned. and urged him to withdraw the troops from those States. and at all haz ards defend Richmond and Norfolk, and 1 think they are coming. Indeed, you would have thought so, if you had seen as I did on Wednesday last, the South Carolina reg- | iment. from Sullivan's Island. thirteen hun dred strong. pass Chester twelve miles from Richmond, and heard cheer ater cheer | resound through the forest for + Old Virgin ia—she must and shall he free !” [ convers- ed with a South Carolina officer on the same trip, who said tha Savannah may be sur rendered, and Charleston, too, “but Rch mound never He said defend Richmond and Norfolk cost what it may You have noticed in the papers a short made at Rockets. to the soldiers passing Yorktown. It was the best short speech ever heard him make. He said, he was concerned. he would continue the war for twenty years. rather than one inch of Virginia soil should be surrendered. let us hear no.more about surrendering Vir ginia. 177 Transported for life—the man who to marries happily. 17 Major General Halicck, commanding the Deparment of the Mississippi, has is sued a general order, thanking Gens Grant and Buell and their respective commands, and oth are assigned to the immediate com mand of their own armies. The thanks are tendered for the bravery and endurance with which they sustained the general attacks of the enemy on the 6th. and for the heroic manner in which. on the 7h. they defeated and routed the entire rebel army. This or~ der is dated on the 13 h inst. a weck after the battle, and Gen. Halleck must have had time to inform himself thoronghly concern- ing the causes of the shameful sarprise on the morning of the 6:h. While compliment ing the soldiers of the Great West as having added new laurels to those which they bad already won on numerous fie ds, and con gratalating them on their glorious success, the comthianding Generdl takes occasion to impress upon all, officers as well as mn the necessity of greater discipline ana order as these, he askerts, are a ential to the health of tiie Arty, and without them they cannot jong expect to be victorious, but with them they can march forwmid to new tields of honor and glory till this wicked re beihon is completely crushed out and peace restored to our cotintry. It seems to us that the country @1'! réceive with some sur prise this complete endorsem nt of Gen. Grant's conduct, coupled with terms of nighes. commendatio That there was criminal and excusable careiessness in peruntiing our troops to be so completely surprised, no one yet hus ventured to deny, and we cannot see how tianks can be off: r~ ed to officers and men without some effort to explain. extenuate, or deny the grave charges upon which public suntiment has arfugned Gen. Grant. Rumors have been rife that he was under arrest. but they were unfeunded, as he has permission to retain his command in the ficld. The army and the country have a richt to know who was responsible for the lac. of vigilance wnich occasioned an ignominious route of the best portion of Gen. Grant's command, until the umely coming up of Gen. Bueli’'s division and the co~operation of the flitilla put a check to Beauregard's advance, before the night closed in, and drove them back afier desperate fighting the next day. We have almost unlimited contidence in Gen. Halleck but we cannot bring our minds to regard his reticence on these subjects as treating the relatives and friends of Grant’s massacred troops, with the proper degree of considera tion. — Louisville Journal. er TO A Femare Major. —Governor Yates. of [ilinois, has paid a rather unusual, but well merited compliment, 10 Mrs. Reynolds, wite of Lieutenant R ynolds. of the Seventeenth Illinois regiment and a resident of Peoria — Mrs. Reynolds has accompanied her husband through the greater part of the campaign through which the Seventeenth has passed sharing with him the dangers and privations of a solmer’s life. She was present at the battle of Pittsburg Landing. and like a min istering angel, attended to the wants of as many of the wounded and dying soldiers as she conld. thus winning the gratitude and esteem of the brave fellows by whom she was surrounded. Governor Yates. howrmz of her heroie and praiseworthy conduct, ore sented her with a commission as Major in the army, the document conferring the well merited honor, being made out with all’ the formality and having attached to it the great seal of the State. B:llefonte Market. (Corrected weekly by Hoff Wheat. white. do, Red. Rye, Corn. Oats. Barley. Cloverseed. Lard. - Butter. Bags, Tallow. Plaster—ground. On the 4th of May, by Elid. Joseph Adaius, Esq , Mr. Michael Rider, to Mrs. Mary Balser, both of Boggs township. ——— r—— DI EID. On the 24th ult., at his residence in Hay risonville Jamis Hanison, aged 68 years, 9 months, and 21 days. : Important to the Public! BRO TUN & CODE TY VV UULD INFORM THE CITIZENS of Bellefonte and vicinity, that they have just received and opened a NEW STOCK OF FRESH GOODS, fn the Room formerly ocoupied by Mr. Stone, con- sisting in part as follows; DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Groceries, Queensware, Earth- enware, BOOTS AND SHOES, ats and Caps. Hardware, Wooden and Willow | Ware, Fish Salt. Paints, Glass, Putty, etc eto. And, in fact: everything usually kept in a country store, 711 of which they will sell it low prices for CASH or PRODUCE. feeling satisfied that they can offer superior inducements to cash buy- ers. BROWN & COOKE. Bellefonte, May 8th, 1862—6m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Almimistratnon on the state of Joseph McElbutten. late of Ferguson township. dee’d, having been granted to the sub- serlber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said Estate are required to make mmedi- ate payment, and all having claims against the Estate ave required to present thera duly authen- ticuted, for settlement. _ CHRISTOPHER GATES, May 1. 1862—6t Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — Le ters of Administration en the Estate of Martin Long, Jr., dec’d, having been granted to the undersigned. all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said Estate, are re- quested to mage immediate payment, and those having claims against the Estate are required to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. : ; ARTIN LONG. Sr., May 1;1862—6t Administrator. A DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE. — Levers of Administration on the Estate of Samuel Runkle, lato of Potter townshi . I| so far as, So | - | THE LARGEST AS°ORTMENT IN dec’d, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselyes indebted to the sajd Estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment ; and all having ms against the Estate arc require to present then duly authenticated for settlement. : ROBERT LEE, Administrator. May 11862 —6t T0 THE PUBLIC! PETER KKRLIN, Sr, WOULD RE spectfully mform his friencs and the public in general, that he has opened a new store I | at Fillmore, Centre county, Pa., where ho will account of President Davis’ speech. lately | keep on hand at all times. a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Hate. Bonnets, Shoes, Stationery, &e., all of which he will sell at low rates for cash. Ploase give me a call before purchasing elsewhero, as I feel confident that my goods and prices will give satisfaotion to all. PETER KERLIN, Sr. Fillmore, Pa., April 17 1862 Town of DeLuins. Shepards and Mo hr Plaids, all of which will be sold at the very | lowest rates, can be sean at the Store of f HOFFER BROTHERS. : - States, Bounty, I’ (COM MISSIONERS'S APPEALS —- Nouce ia hereby given that the Commissioners will hold Appeals in the various Townships of the Couaty. withe times aud pla- ces below mntioned. at the place of helding the election in euch respective township : Miles Monday, May 19. Haines, Tuesday, May 20. Penn. Wednesiny, May 91. Gregg, Thursday, May 22, Potter, Friday, May 23 Bellefonte, Saturday, May 24. Haris, Monday, May 26. Ferguson, Tuesday. May 21. Halfmoon, Wednesday, May 28. Patton, Thursday, May 29. Benner, Friday May 30. Spring, Saturday, May 31 Walker, Monday, June 2 Marion, Teusday, June, 3 Liberty, Wednesday, June. 4. Howard, Toursday, June, 5. Cartin, Eriday, June, 6 Milesburg, Saturday, June, 7. Bogus Monday, June 9 Union Twp't & Borro’ Tue¥ June, 10. 1uston, Wednesday June, 11 Worth, Thursday, June, 32. Taylor, Friday. June. 13. Rush, which cannot be surp VICES. ANVILS. DRILLS. SCREW PLAT FILES. RASPES, PIPE SKEIN & WAGON BOXES STEEL SPRINGS, IRO FELLOWS HAMES, &¢ PAINTS OILS. GLASS AND PUTTY. COAL OIL AND LAMPS, VARNISH. FLUID. TLEATHER. ROPE AND WIRE of ¢ ¢ in abundance. SHOEMAKER’'S TOOLS, And all otler kinds of Goods ina well regulated Hardw LOCKS, 1 50 per cent uss N AXELTREES, BENT . comprising h the Hard- 3 [or puch ny other esial themselves able ware trade, goods not b ment, they hie from fi wundred per cent. lower tha other ¢ ut in the country Farme Hi Hardware, to July 13. 18 PETITIONS FOR LICENSES. Notice is hereby given the that # named persons have filed their petitions, and intend making application to the next Court follow of Quarter us tor ge to sell li 5s viz: IIB Mussin Tavern, Haines Twp, Jonas A. Fry. do do Christian Hubler, do do John Russell] do do Peirsol | 0 do - 1 m Twp., John Spa dy Potter Twp,, George Foust. do do Daniel D Gallia, Gao do Jno D. MeGiik, do Rush Twp. D. B. Etner, do Halfm on Twp, Daniel Kunes, do Liberty Twp., J. Q. William, do Io Edward Brown, do Bellefonte Boro’, George Tuylor, do Unionville do | W. W. McKinney, do Worth Twp , Samuel Boyer, dn Walker do James Furey do Howard, J. W. Gardner, do Hu Henry Sha'er do Margaret \\ olf, do Martin Mu-phy, do Sarah Corman do Daniel Boileau, do J. H Gabler, & Cu., do i Adam Baum, Store, iy Robert Loy, Tavera, i Wm. Myers do | R A. Rittenhouse, do | Adam M. Stover, do i Daniel Kreamer, do | Wi. Muss do Gregz, | Jno. HL. M do Spring, Geo. Miller, do Potter, | John Héwes, do do | TM Hall, do Milesbarz Boru’, Benjamin Walker, do Boggs Twp, | Martin Dolan. do do | Tobias Wetzel, do Walker, J. B. Ettell & C.- Neff. Store Bellefonte Boro, May & Loeb, do do ] do do Tavern Bellefnte, de do do do Abraham Sussman, Store Bellefonte. John Copenhaver, Tavarn Taylgr Twp 1 Wm. Myers, 1 Lwp. JOLINSON, Clerk of Sessions. rch 27th, 1362 ao Jon 1 oa Bellefonte, } The Monitor and Merrimac. | BY THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. A ship emnirolie dl 3y rebels hold — The Merrima® by name— Can.e ont to mee The Yankee fi Unchecked by fear or shame. Her iron sides The balls defied Which at her ribs did knock ; They would rebount Ww ing sound Like brickbats from a rock Dut to attack The Merrimac The Monitor came out ; ! The hard shells too In minutes few The rebels did runt. Thus ships best Tuiron de 5 But men who broadeioth wear Should make a eall At A. Sternberg & Co's Hall, To view one of the largest Spring stocks there, Ever brought to this town. It will he solid at Wholesale and Retail, from thirty to forty per cent cheaper than any other house can sell it.— Suits made to order ; then we are dircotly connce ted with a City Clothing Manufactory, and able to give the bargains we promise . A. STERNBERG & Co.. Diamond Square, Second door east ¢f Livingston's Book store April 3, 1362-tf. THE FRANKEIN HOUSE. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND wiLn known Hotel, situated on the Southeast corner of the Diamond, opposite the Court House, having been puronaged by the undersigned, he announc- es to the former patrons of this establishment and to the traveling puplic generally, that he intends refitting it thoroughly, and is prepared to render the most satisfactory accomwm dation to all who may favor him with their patronage. No, pains will be spared on his part to add to the eonveni- enco or comfort of his guesis. Allwho stop with him will find ; EES LABYE abundantly supplied with the niost sumptuous fire the market will afford, done up in, style, by the most experienced cooks ; while IIIS BAR will al- ways contain The Choicest of Liquors. His Stabling is best in town, and will always be attended by the most trustwortby and attentive hostlers. : Give hith a call, on® and all, and he ®oels con- fileut that all will be satisfied with their aceom- modation. 4 AN EXCELLENT LIVERY is attached to this establishment, which stranzors from abroad will find greatly to their advan - DANIEL GARMAN. Bellefonte, Jan. 9, 1862 . Bellefonte Pa J XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. 3 Letters Testamentary on the Es tate of Hyacinth B. Treziyulny, dec'd, late of Bellofonte, Pa., have been granted to the Sab soriber, residing in Lock Haven, Pa., to whom ull claims agrinst said Estate must be presented for gettlement ; and all persons knowing themselves AYER’S CATHARTIC Pii.Is. Are yon sick, fiche complaining: Ate y order, With your by ranged, fd your feelings un comic ie JThege svmgp- _ toms are ofien the prelude tn serious iHuess, Some hie of sickness is cree fot yon, and shoubl Je sve timely wei of the edy. Take A ana cleans out ths digordered Tag mors — purily the Blood. and Tet the Huds move on unob structed in health They stimulate the funct of the body into vigorous ne- tivity. purify the system from the obstructions which make disease. A cold safiles somewhere in the body, and of structs ite natural functions. ‘Khese, if not relised, react upon themselves the gurroniiding organ rr »” ducing general aggzv: ion, snflering, 0. While in this condition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer's Pills. and see how directly they restore tho natural action of the system, and with ii the huovaut fueling of health again. What is true and so apparent in this trivial. and common complaint, many of the deep-sealed nud dangerons purgative effect expels then, Ca y | te tions and derangem of the natural functions of the body, they are ud many of them surely, cured “hy the same means. None who know the virtues of these bills, will neglect to employ them when sulfering from ‘the disorders they cure. 4 Statements from leading physicians in gome of the principal Cities, and from other well Kuown public per- sons. N ding Merchant of St Lois, Tb. 4, 1556, © Pills are the paragon of all They have eared my little J apon her hands and fect that had pro 's ram a Furw Dr. Av) ‘reat in ni ulcerbus sores renrable for 4, Her mother has heen J asly afflicted with blotches and pimples on 1 her hair. Atte one child was cured, she sur Pills, and they have cured her. - het AXA MOKGRIDGE. As n Family Physic. ; From Dr. La We Cartwright, New Orleans, Your Pills are the prines of pin wlities surpass uny cathartic we. po ild. but vei rtnin and effuctinal in th cl : wes, which wakes them invaluable to ns in the daily ceatment of disea Ileadache,Sickileadache, Foul Stomach. From Or. Edwsid Boyd, Baltimore. DEAR Bro. Aven: 1 cannot answer vou wha complaints 1 have cured with yonr Pills better than to call thet enor treat with a pi rgutive medicine, 1 it ddipiene de on an effectual eafhinrtic in my ¢ contest with 0, and believing as 1 do that your Pills aflosd us thy we have, I of course valine them high! Dr. J.C. Aver a worst head f vonr Pill ‘hich they eles Yours with great respect, by a dose or tw a foul stomach, W. NREBLE, 2 eames (lay Jilious Disorders — Liver Complaints, Frome Dre Theodore Dell, of New York: Cy. J the Li tice p Woanls than ar vice that we diy the confidence remedy Tecan mention, 1 eat Jengle a purgative which is wore of the protessear and the people. Devarrmest of tie 1 Washington, b, C., 7th hy 18, fm 1 have used your Pills in my general and hospital rever since you made them, and ¢ the best cathartic w nthe liver ix qui are an admivablo Indeed, T have so chstinate that it did not readily Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, Yiysieian of the Murine 4 ious iv. Dysentery, Dinvrhon, Relax, Worms. From Dr. Jd. G. Greeny of Chico, | Vour Pills have had a Tod tial in my peéactice, and T Md them in esteem as ou er fond, Their alterative éfeet upon Nate lent remedy, when gi r Lies dysentery and diorrlea, ir gngar-conting hes them very acceptable and convenient Yor ‘the uso © woniein und children, Dyspepsin, Impurity of the BB a. on dieed J. VL Homes, Vastor of Advent Clonrehy Boston, Dit. AYER: 1 have used your Pills with extraordinary cess in my fanily and sme those Tam called to vist tress, To rogulate” the organs of digestion and v the blood, they mre the very best remedy 1 have Tenn, and 1 can conlidently recommend them to friends, Yours, J. V HIMES. ing Co, N, V., Oct. 24, 1855. Cathart Is in my prac- ive to cleanse the blond, PACHA) is of PORN GL { Mi yo tipation, Costivencess i tena tis tay Paralys Lvov Dy. J.P. hon, Movtrecl, Caneda. id then nie in pl for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer fon int. which, althiongh bad enough in it=cIf. §5 ¢ tof others tl ire worse, 1 believe eas- corres to originate in the Yver, it Your Pills affect that wan and care the disease, From Mrs, I. Swart, Physica: , Boston, s of your Pills, taken at tha lent prometives of the naturiil secre My or ps Hy suppressed, and also very fectnal to cleanse the stomach and expel warms. They ve so much the best physic we have that I recommend uv other to ay patients, ec Ree. Dre. Hunke Prrasxa flouse, Hoxaren Si r ~kill Las list Epis. Cle Jan. 6, 18 avannah. Ga. 1 should be nnaateful for the re wht me Jif 1 did not report led in omy limbs an ie pias, Notwithst ud worse. until Ttimaore, Dr. N J cere slow. but shir oly vk HR LVeW Wi ieellont a ills Their effects w 1 the use of thew, 1 : 5 Dec. 1855, , by your Pills, of ad afflicted mo T SLIDELL contain Mer nedy in skilful han hich, although a valualile 8, wmgerous in a public pill, nthe dveadful econse- nences that frequently follow its incantions nse, Those main no mercury or wineral substances whatever. | Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $1. ‘repared by Dr. J. © AYER & C0., Lowell, Mass. For sale by J. Harris & Co.. Bellefunte. and ous lealer in every village throughout the connty. COUNTY NOTICE. THEREAS, at a meeting of the Board of Riot held in the Commiissiotiers’ Office at Bellefonte. for the ¢odnty of Centred, wo have found it nee ry to dake 4 reduction of former rates alloy i thése who hive heen tho recipients of its benefits And whereasthe funds uss for that purpose have been expended, and several thoudand dollars over, therefore 6w- in to the state of the finances of the county. wé have found ourselves compelled to pass the follow= ing Resolutions - Ata régular meeting of the Board of Relinf, hell Feb 25th, 1852, at the Com oners Ofil3 in Bellefonte, the following proceedings were had, to wit | Resolved, That the Board of Relief refuse sup- port to all appl t3 who have not been heals of families and their actnal supporters previous to i istment in the service of the Unifel <3 and that they «ill not cofidider any claim for the beenfit of sons of fathers eXéppt where such fathers are known to sick or erippled. eg Resolved, That aftet the first day of. April next the present rar sof soldiers’ families shall be re- duced tothe following rates to wit: For a wife, 873 te - dnd one child, 1.23 £8 “and two children. 1.75, vashy and for all dther children 25 ov nts por week for every child under 14 years old Resolved, That these proceedings he signed by the Board and be published in all the papers ii the Couuty. . * JOHNS. PROUDFOOT, S. STROHECKER. ciate Jini A IRA FISHER. i JOHN McCALMOXG, A. ALEXANDER | County Commissioners. Attest S. M. Tawiy, Clad. Feb. 27. : 62 5t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. < Letters of Administriition. Cam. Testaments Anne on the Estate of Jacob Rocky, deceased, having been granted to the un- dersi ned, all porsens knowing - themselves in- iebted to said Estgte are requested to make im- mediate payment, and ‘thoso having claims st it are required 0 present thom duly aun- thonticated, fob sot}! Lent. GED. SHAEFFER, Adm’s. Maroh 13, 13626 AUTION. All persons are hereby cantioned against purchasing or meddling with the following property, to wit: Ouae three.yeag old Colt, ons Cow. und one two-bore Wagon. nowin the pos: seesion of Frederick Dale, as thesame helong to indebted thereto, aro requested to make immedi. his professional cervices. > Rooms at his residence on Epring etrest. ate payment. CATHAKINE A. CAMPBELL April 10, 1362, —6t- Brscutriz.’ mo and have on'y been Jcft with him on [oan. SAMUEL DALE. Ruch township, March 2) 1262-3t