The Watchman, PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD. (PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., LESSEE ) mom Gn and after Monday, May 5th, 1862, TIME at LOCK HAVEN STATION will be as follows : . ARRIVES. LEAVES EAST. Express ... 9-20, A. M. Express ... 6:50, p. M. Mail ...... 7:20, Pp. M. Mail... ... 7.00, A. M. Accomm’n. 6:30, A. x. Accomm’n 9:50, A. NM. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Har- risburg and Philadelphia. On Mail Train in both directions a CAR GOES THROUGH via Pennsylvania Railroad without change between PHILADELPHIA and LOCK HAVEN. SAM'L A. BLACK, Sup’t Eastern Division. OCA: MATTERS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE RAILROAD MEETING AT Porrer’s MiLLs.—A¢ the Railroad meet- ing, at Potter's mills, on the 29th ult., for the purpose of opening books of subscription to the capital stock of the Mifflin and Centre county Railroad Company, the following proceedings were had : On motion, Geo. Boal, of Harris township was called to the Chair, and William Alli son, Samuel Van Quis, D. Musser, and D. Fisher, were appointed Vice Presidents. SecRETARIES—James Thompson, and W, J. Kealsh. Commirre To SoLcrr SusscripTiONS —Har- ris township—Geo. Jack, Jacob Moyer. Penn—W. C. Duncan, I. Foster. Potter— Wm. Allison, Doctor W. J. Wil son, James Foster, Joseph B. Carson, Jonah Neff. Gregg—R. H. Duncan, James Barber, Geo. Musser. Miles—Dr. Samuel Strohecker, John Fos« ter. Bellefonte—M. T. Milliken, W. F. Rey- nolds. The meeting was ably and appropriately addressed by S. Thompson, and John A. Wright. The Pennsylvania Railrcad Company make the following propositions ! Lst —To prepare the Road from Lewistown to Milroy, and to take to the amount of $ 45,000 of Bonds at par. 2d—To build Road from their depot at Lewistown to the depot in town, on their own account or furnish the Mifflin & Centre county Railroad Cempany the means to do it. : The estimated cost of the Road [from Lewisiown to Milroy 1s $75,000 Penna. R. R, to furnish 45,000 Leaving to be raised by sub. $30,000, my 1 make Pennsvalley’s share on- wudes grading and ironing .ude Rolling stock, &c., as will be made with the P, .¢ business. 0 Heap Quarters 51st P. V. { CAMP FRANKLIN May 16th 1862. GENERAL ORDER No. 18. Corporal Hezekiah Dixson of Company G. 51st P. V. who was reduced to the ranks at Annapolis Md,, is hereby restored to his former position, on the recommendation of his company commander, in consequence of subsequent good conduct, porticularly at the Battle of Comden, April {on 1862. By OrpeR oF CoL., HARTRANFET. Lieut. George Shorkley, Acting Adjutant. We copy the above complimertary notice of our former townsman, with pleasure, be- cause we know it will be gratifying to his friends in this place, and because we are al« ways glad to see justice rendered to a brave soldier. Itseems that Corporal Dixon was reduced to the ranks at Aanapolis, Mary- land, for some little wildness, we presume, but for his subsequent good conduct, and particularly for his bravery at the Battle of Camden, on the recommendation of his Cap- tain, he has been restored to his former po~ sition and been very flatteringly spoken of by Col. Hartranft. We are glad to record this of * Kite,” and hope that he may still ~ontinue to merit the good opinion of his Colonel. ne) Mgs. Soursecks Tee CreanM.--We are in- debted to Mrs. Sourbeck for her kindness in sending to the office last week, a large _ dish of the most delicious ice cream. To say that all hands enjoyed it is scarcely ne- cessary, as all who have ever tasted Mrs. S's cream, pronounce it elegant. Mrs. Sour- beck’s saloon is on Bishop street, and we advise all lovers of the genuine article to give her a call, assuring them that they wil] not be disappointed either in the quantity or the quality ef the article the delicious- ness of which is beyond all dispute. Her rooms are neatly fitted up, and to spend a few moments in her parlor with a saucer of ** frozen delight ” m your hand. is an enjoy- ment not to be sneezed at. We know it to be 80, because we’ve tried it. 0 *0Z~ Weare happy to be able to state hat the ¢ spreet strinkler ” will be around «% days. Our enterprising friend, Mr. . Myers, has taken the matter in hand, .d is now having constructed a large and ibstantial *¢ sprinkler,” which i§ bound keep down the dust. By this time neXt «eek, and probably sooner, the ‘‘mersheen ”’ will be in operation, and, thanks to the com- mendable energy of Mr. Myers, outfaitizens can hereafter leave their doors and windows open without danger of having their houses filled with dirt. Mr. M., however, notwithstanding his new engagement, does not intend to forsake the lightning rod bu- siness, but will continue to sell the ¢ con- ductors ”’ as heretofore, and will go when- ever and wherever he may be desired. A Litre Story FOR Litre Fanamts.— We fird the following capital little story go- ing the rounds of the press and credited to the La Crcsse Democrat. We recommend it to the attention of our readers, both great and small, for the very excellent moral it contains. The history runs in this wise— “Once on a time there was a great and hap- py country full of people. They had all they wanted, were rich and prosperous, and all the nations of the earth feared their stars and stripes. There were thirty millions of white people in this happy country, and there were in it, also, fonr millions of happy negroes. And the white people were jealous of the happy negroes, and they went to war. And thousands of lives were lost. And mil lions of dollars were spent and stolen; and the happy people became divided aud ruins ed: and all nations laughed at them, and heavy taxes had to be levied, because thirty millions of fools wished to quarrel about four millions of contented negroes who would not run away from their happy homes even to please thirty millions of white trash.— And the foolish white people became a laugh- ing stock, and had to labor all their lives to pay taxes—all for the negroes.” On ImprovEMENT.—-Mr. R. D. Cumwings is now erecting a new brick Hotel on Bishop Street, a short distance above the Catholic Church on the Lock Haven road. When finished this building will be quite an im- provement'to that part of town, and, togeth- er with the other buildings recently erected in that locality by Mr. Cummings, adds very materially to the appearance of that end of Bishop street, We believe it 1s Mr. C's, intention to have his hotel in order for the reccption of strangers, by the Fourth of July, on which occasion we understand he intends to give a “ big dinner,”” We hope we may be there to see. 0- Pike's Peak.—We saw a ring of pure Pike’s Peak gold the other day. It was sent from that far off region, by Mr. Thad deus Hamilton, formerly of Bellefonte, to a young lady of this place. The initials M E. N. are carved upon the ring, and alto- gether itis a very beautiful present. There is nothing peculiar about it, save that it is | of pure gold taken from Pike’s Peak, and has traveled such a long distance. This makes it somewhat of a curiosity. got 77 We understand that the schools of this Borough intend holding an exhibition in the Court House, on the Fourth of July, the proceeds of the entertainment to be de- voted to the relief of the wounded and sick soldiers of Centre County. “This is a very commendable enterprise, and we hope it will be encouraged and patronized. When we learn the particulars, we will lev our readers hearof them. 0 Resovar or AmsroryPe CArR.—Mr. T. J. Taylor has removed his Photograph and Ambrotype Car from its late position on the hill back of the Court Ho ase to the hill front- ing Bishop and Allegheny street, between Mr. Bond Valentine’s house and Brown's Hotel, where he will be happy to wait upon all his friends as heretofore. PROCLAMATION. Wnereas, In response to the numerous complaints lodged by citizens of this Bor- ough within the last ten days, asking pro~ tection of the laws and authorities of this Borough, enacted and instituted for such purpose, that their premises may be spared from the injuries and destruction of evil disposed persons, as well as from personal injuries, insults and annoyances on the pub- lic streets ; and whereas, by the autherity vested in the Chief Burgess of the Borough of Bellefonte, having jurisdiction in such of- fences, and it being obligatory upon said officer rigidly to enforce the ordinances of said Corporation ; therefore, I,J. G. Kurtz, Chief Burgess of the aforesaid Borough, make proclamation that T will enforce the laws of the said Borough to their fullest ex tent against any and all persons who may be apprehended ir. perpetratingany bf the fol- lowing described offences, as well as all oth_ er misdemeanors for the punishment of which laws have been made and provided : 1st. Misdemeanors and malicious nis- chief against any citizen or citizens, or their premises. 3d. Obstructing, under the cover of night public sideswalks or streets in anywise whatever, with plank, boards, logs, rails, stones, boxes or other matter, whereby, the lives and limbs of citizens are jeopardized. 4th. The congregating of lawless crowds of boys and men, who may insult, molest or abuse either lady, or gentleman, regards less as to the color or condition ‘and block- ading the public avenues so that passers by are compelled to step from the side- walk. I also make known, that all appointments o. Policemen, who may be proprietors of, or in anywise interested in drinking saloons, the same be and are hereby revoked and annulled. I further make known that I will inflict the severest penalty the laws prescribe upon any citizen who shall refuse, when called upon, to assist any officer in the prompt ar- rest of offenders of the laws of this Borough, Given under my hand this fourth day of June A. D. 1862. J. G. KURTZ. Chief Burgess of Bellefonte. The Evacuation of Corinth. : Corina, May 30. It is now ascertained that the evacuation commenced the night before last. The wn- emy were retreating southwardly until the railroad bridge was burned, when tney went to Grand Junction, and from thence south by the Memphis and New Orleans road.— Some ladies and citizens remain here. The citizens inform us that Richmond is evacu- ated, and Memphis almost wholly deserted, all the stores being closed —with the excep- tion of a few groceries. It is ascertained that Van Dorn has a band of Indians under him. Col. Jackson reports finding the road for miles strewn with “knapsacks, haversacks, arms, and canteens, showing great demor- al ization. The woods were full of strag- glers, who were being brought up as fast as ossible. Propably from 2,000 to 3,000 ve been brought in, and almost the entire Thirteenth Louisania are now within our lines, from those who degertéd and the re- cently captured. . The U. S. telegraph line was completed here to night. [LATER] OFFICIAL DISPATCH. WasninetoN, May, 31.—The following dispatch was received this morning at the War Department : HeapQuArTERS CAMP NEAR CORINTH May 30 1862 T'o the Hon. E. M. Stanton Sec. of War. The enemy’s position and works in front of Corinth were exceedingly strong and he cannot occupy a stronger position in the flight. This morning he destroyed an immense amount of public and private pro- perty, stores, wagons tents, &c. For miles out of the town the roads are filled with arms, haversacks, &c., thrown away by his flying troops. A large number of prisoners and deserters have been captured, estima- ted by Gen, Popeat 2,000. Gen. Beauregard evidently distrusts his army or he would have defended so strong a position, lis troops are generally much discouraged and demoralized. In all their engagements for the last fer days their re- sistance has been weak. (Signed) H. W. HaLLECk, Major General Commanding. i aL i Evacuation of Corinth ® THE PARTICULARS. GEN. HaLLECK's [TEADQUARTERS May 30. — During nearly all last night the moving of cars and the suppressed sound of steam whistles betokened that some movement was going on in the enemy's camp, but this not being any extraordinary occurrence, it was not considered worthy of more than a passing remark. About 5 o'clock this morning several ex plosions were distinctly heard, Tmmediate- ly afterwards skirmishers were thrown ont, and a general advance of the United States army commenced, when it was found that the enemy had left his stronghold and fled. A very large amount of railroad iron was left untouched. There being some twelve or fifteen tracks of railroad running from the depot to the entrenchments, with side tracks and switches, the enemy was enabled to move off with great rapidity. From all information that can be gleaned from ths prisoners taken, it is thought that the evacuation was commenced at sundown last night, the enemy retreating in three directions—East, West and South. Beauregard stated to the citizens of Cor- mth that he intended to throw himself on both our flanks. At this hour Corinth, is held by our army as an outpost. Our cavalry are s:eking for the enemy.— The force sent from General Pope’s command came upon and dispersed the enemy eight miles below Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, while in the act of burning the bridge at that point. Forty prisoners were captured. The enemy’s rear guard destroyed the railroad depot at Corinth and a church, and intended to destroy the entire village, but the inhabitants saved some fifty of the houses. A few bales of cotton were con. sumed. They also broke open many of the stores and burned the contents. A large force of the United States cavalry under Colonel Elliott, was sent out on Wed- nesday morning, by a circuitous route to de - stroy a bridge on the Mobile and Onio rail« road south of Corinth. Though this expedition has not returned, we learn from the prisoners that it was known in Corinth last night that a bridge Lad been restored. forty miles south, by a body of our cavalry. They also state that one of the 20 pound er Parrott shells fired from Gen. Pope’s col- umn in the fight yesterday, exploded in their camp, killing eighty men and a hun- ‘| dred horses,” and that a 30-pound shell thrown into Corinth as an experiment by Gen. Pope, destroyed a locomotive and killed its engineer. It is thought, among military me», that the destruction of the bridge South of Cor~ inth, the uncomfortable proximity of our falling shells and the possibility of Federal successes on the Mississippi, were the caus- es of the evacuation The enemy’s works were certainly of very great strength, and capable of a stout resis tance. ——at — From the Providence Post. ] What Then! If we achieve a victory at Corinth, and another at Richmond —if we take Memphis and Norfolk and Charleston and Savannah —if our victorious standard 1s carried into the very heart of the rebellion,—what then? The war will be nearer to its close un questionably, for States cannot endure an eternity of disasters in the field, and still command the resources of war. But when exhaustion compels the laying down of arms, what follows ? It seems to us that we may possibly achieve the suppression of armed rebellion, without restoring the Union. A stubborn resistance of the smaller machinery of gov- ernment might prove even more troublesome than a war for complete independence. Henry A. Wise proposed to fight in the Union, for what he styled Southern rights as far more likely to prove more successful than to go out of the Union and fight against it. As we understood Mr. Wise’s plan, it was to recognize the government in the abstract sense, and repudiate such parts of its ma- chinery as seemed objectionable. would have repudiated abolition measures as violations of the Constitution, and pun- ished the stealing of negroes by actsofretal- 1ation through Southern legislation. = All laws which were not acceptable he would have treated very much as we of the North have treated the fugitive slave law, “only a little more so.” The course which he recommended would have proved very annoying. The courts in the South weuld have furnished no remedy for the evils, and a standing army would be a necessity in order to maintain a de- cent show of authority, What if this plan should now be adopted ? Or, if the non resistant principle should be adopted, what then # What could we do with a population of seven millions, who steadily refuse to recognize the government save by compulsion but yet declined to resist it by force # Would not the cost of maintain- ing a government in such a community prove a troublesome affair? How many men, acting upon this principle, could we afford to hang or imprison ? What would legai Gaus against them be worth in the mar. et? But let us suppose a more favorable state of affairs. Let us suppose that after a few more defeats, they sue for peace, and pro. pose arbitration. This we could not assert to ; but would not the refusal to do so be followed by the actual intervention of foreign powers ? Are we forgetting that this war is expensive to France and England as well as to ourselves ? Try once more. Let them propose an armistic and a convention to revise the Con. stitution, with the understanding that they will come back if the Constitution is made unobjectionable, or nearly so, and what then ¢ Could their proposal be accepted ?— Thus he How many friends would it find at the North ? Or, suppose, finally, they should offer to return to the Union just as it is, or just as it was; who can guarantee them a wel- come ? The radical Republicans insist that we myst have a new Union not the old one, and they express great confidence that the President is with them. Is Ae? Has hea policy ? : We have not referred the question as to who shall pay the cost of this war or to any minor matters of detail, the settlement of which will be sure to be attended with dif ficulty. Bat we have gone far cnough to perceive that the whole question is one of embarrassment. We judge that a few weeks or months may witness a lull in the fighting, but that the Union will not be re- stored, unless by foreign interference, until the people have become far more weary of the war than ghey now show themselves to be. The South seems bent upon utter an- nihiliation, rather than submission. They are making the same sacrifices of property and comfort which we should expect of a people who were fully determined upon in- dependence or death they put the torch to their property as though it were wholly valueless and endare camp life and its hard- ships as though it were a christian virtue and a pleasure. [tis unsafe to predict that they will yield while the means of fighting remains. They may be butchered and tox- tured or starved into submission. but who can say when ? As for the North it has not yet began to realize the cost of war. The taxgatherer has not yet made his appearance. and the abolitionists are still striving to alienate the country and make resunion impossible.— There is but one way to restore the Union, and that is to elect such men to Congress as will give their attendance to measures for saving the Union instead of liberating the negroes. Helo Advertisements, Pleasant Gap Hotel IS NOW KEPT BY THE UNDERSIGNED, where he will be happy to wait on the traveling public generally. June 5th, 1861—1y. JOHN H. MORRISON. Uncle Sam and Family, STERNBERG AHEAD! Yankee Freedom is a lad. And Union is his sister ; Uncle Sam be is their dad And he'll give secesh a twister. For they said Mrs. Sam she died— We always called her virtue— But you, Secesh, indeed have lied, And now he’s going to birch you. Yankee and his sister, too Are bound on retribution ; For our mother they said they knew Died of a broken Constitution. But Yankee Freedom will now show Secesh to have been mistaken ; Though of necessity he’s their fue Until they right again awaken, Then Secesh the tune will find Was turned as short as this . While turning to the Clothing Store sign, Which we don’t want you to miss ! A. STERNBERG & CO. Bellefonte, June 5th, 1862. PARABOLA SPECTACLES. Superior to any others in use, con- structed in accordance with the LAW OF NA- TURE; in the peculiar form of a Concavo-Con- vez Ellipsi:, admirably adapted to the organs of Sight and perfeotly natural to the Eye; alto- gether the best artificial HELP TO THE HU- MAN VISION ever invented. When there is lameness it is natural to use a cane—why not ren- der assistance to that valuable organ, the Eye, when needed ? The above for sale at city prices, by . JERRY. J. WINGATE, At the Dental Office East of Post Oftice. P. S.—These spectacies ean be obtained at no other place in town. Bellefonte, May 29, 1862—1y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : The subscribers offer at private sale, One Hundred Acres of as good limestone land as there is in Centre county, situate in Har- ris township, Spring Creek running through the same, three miles trom the Farmers High School, and seven miles from Beliefonte. The improve ments consist of a stone house, frame barn and other outbuildings, adjoining lands of Griffith Lytle, Elias Thomas, William Thompson Will'm Hoy, Jacob Houser and John Sweeny. For particulars address Jos. Baker, Boalshurg, Centre County, Pa. JOS BAKER, JOHN DALE, Executors of George Coble, dec’d. May 29, I862—6m. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--The undersign- ed, an Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to distribute the money in the hands of George Alexander, Sheriff of said county, arising from the sale of the real estate of John Hosterman, to and among those entitled thereto, has appointed Friday, the 6th day of June next, at his place of business in Bellefonte, when and whera he will attend to the duties of said appointment. JOHN TONNER, Auditor. Bellefonte, May 22, '62. IX THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY. — Alias Subpoc- na in Divorce. Elizabeth Emery by her next friend, versus Joseph Emery. John Campbell, JOHN H. MORRISON, the Commissioner ap- pointed to take testimony in this case, will attend to the duties of his appointment ‘on FRIDAY, the THIRTEENTHDAY OF JUNE NEXT, at the Office of W. J. Kealsh, Esq., in Bellefonte, et Ten o'clock A. M. JOHN H. MORRISON. May 22, ’62. ()RPHAN S COURT SALE. In pursuance of an order of th Orphan’s Court of Centre County, will bo expos ed to public sale, at the Court Ho se inthe Boro of Bellefonte, on THURSDAY JUNE y , 1862, a tract of Wnseated Land, sijuate in Curtin township, said County, adjoining lands of Robe.t Mann, Jeremiah Daily, J."M Lucas and others, containing Fifty-nine acres and Fifty- six perch- es. TERMS : One half of the purchase money to be paid on'tho confirmation of the sale ; the re- mainder in one year thereafte r, to be secured by bond and mertgage, with interest. GEO. LIVIN GSTON, Adm’r of Anthony Gaitens, Dec’d. Moy 22, '62. Legal Notice. « To the Heirs of Casper Peters, late of Union township, Dec’d. To S. C. Peters. Netty Peters intermarried with Geo Hoover, John F. Peters and Eliza Peters intermarried with Thomas Whipple, Wm. Peters, Archy Mason, Casper Mason and Lewisand Mary Ellen Mason who aro min ors, and the children of Hester Ann Mason, dec’d, who was intermarried with Harry Patton, viz: John Patton, Wm. Fat- ton, Cornelia Patton and Mary Patton, who are minors, all heirs and legal representatives of Ma ry Peters dec’d, who was intermarried with Wm. Mason ; Adaline Bloom who is intermarried with Dougherty and Lewis Bloom and Oscar Merill childrs n and legal representa- tives of Hannah Pet>rs, deceased, who was inter- married with William Merill, all heirs and legal representatives of Casper Petors. dec’d. AKE NOTICE that by virtue of a Writ of Partition and Valuation issued out of the Or- phan’s Court of Centre County, an inquest of partition and valuation will be held on the real estate of said Casper Peters, deceased, situate in Union Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and in the said writ of peti tion fully described, on Tuesday, August, the 12th next, on the premises, when and where you may attend if you see prop- er: GEO. ALEXANDER, Sheriff. Sherifi’s Office, Bellefonte, May 22, 1862 A [LOOK HERE. CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY! SHANNON & PAINE, PROPRIETORS. The undersigned, having associated themselves together in the Foundry Business, beg leave to call the atten'ion of the citizens of Centre county and of the public generally, to the fact that they intend to manufacture all kinds of STOVES AND PLOWS, including the Wortz Improved Plow, and several others of the most approved styles, which are warranted to give satisfaction, at the lowest rates for cash or prompt pay, or at fair rates for trade of all kinds. COO NR STOVES suitable for either coal or wood. Also Nine-plate and Egg stoves, and Parlor stoves of the hand- somest patterts. - PLOW-SHEARS of all kinds constantly on hand. Also the Overshot Threshing Machines with Shakers attached. Sled and Sleigh soles, Wagon Boxes and Kettles always on hand. SHANNON & PAINE. Centre Hall, May 22,°62—3m. . Legal Notices O THE HEIRS OF ADAM STAM, LATE OF POTTER TOWNSHIP, DEC'D. To Elizabeth Stam, widow of Adam Stam late of Potter township, deceased, Jacob Stam, John Stam, George Stam, Elizabeth, intermarried with John Heinbach. Rebecca, intermarried with Mi- chael Rowley. Maria intermarried with William Armagast. Adam K. Stam, Jacob Spangler, Geo. Spangler, Zacharias Spangler, Henry Spangler, Peter Spangler, Adam Spangler. Sarah Spangler, Annie Spangler intermarried wv Eadie, Rebecea Spangler John Hoffer, Guardian ap nite of Catharine Spangler. John Spangler, Wiiliam Spangler and Samuel Spangler children of Catharine Stam, deceased, who was intermarried with John Spangler, Mary Runkle, Angeline Runkle intermarried with Alfred Flash. er, Amelia Runkle intermarried with William River, John Runkle, John Hoffer, Guardian ap. rLiteM, of Maria Runkle, Sarah Runkle and Elizabeth Runkle, chil- dren of Susan Stam, dec’d. who was intermarried with Jacob Runkle, Hénry Stam, Daniel Stam. Caroline Stam, intern ed with John Musser, John P. Runkle, Guardian of Wil liam Stam, and Danie’ Grove, Guardian of Leah Stam, intermarricd with the said Daniel Grove, children of William Stam, dee’d, all heirs and legal representatives of the said Adam Stam deceased. TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a Writ of Par- tition and Valuation issued out of the Orphan's Court of Centre County, an ingu of partition and valuation will be held on th eal estate of the said Adam Stam, deceased, situ i township, Centre Couuty, Pennsylvania, : the said Writ of Partition fully deserihed, on Fii- day the 8th day of August next, on the pren.ises, when and where you may attend if you see prop- er. GEO. ALEXANDER. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, May 22, 1862 (QRPHAN 'S COURT SALE.-- By virtue of an order of the Or phan’s Court of Centre county, there will be ex- posed to public sale upon the premises. on FRIDAY, the [3th DAY OF JUNE NEXT, 2 described Real Estate situate in the e * late the property of , of said Township, deceased. viz :— tain Messuage tenement and tract of land situate in the township of Gregg, bounded by lands of Jonas Rishel, deceased, George Bu- chanan, John Gentzel, James Evans, William Grove, Hannah Zerby and others, containing one hundred and ninety-three acres and twenty-cight perches and allowance. ALSO another tract of land situate in the said township of Gregg bounded and described as fol lows, viz :—By lards of Jonathan Frasher, Fred- erick Zettle, William Gentzel ani James G. Evins containing eight acres and sixty-four perches nett measure. A180 as tenant in common with William Grove, Sr., the one undivided half part of a certain m suage tenement and tract of land situ ate in Haines township, bounded by lands of John Iosterman, A. Haines, et «f., containing thirty-nine acres and ninety-four perches. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be secured for the benefit of the Wid- ow. One-half of the residue to be paid upon the confirmation of the sale and the balance in one year thereafter with interest to be secured by bond and mortgage upon the premises. DANIEL GROV =, May 22, 1862. Trustee. N:W PICTURE GALLERY. R. J. S. BARNHART, HAVING Built a new and splendid SKY-LIGHT PICTUREGALLERY, is now prepared to exe ate all orders in the Am- brotype, Photograph, 1 erot ype, Maleneotype, or any of the customary branches of the Heliograph- ic Art. His Photographs will be of the LARGEST SIZE ever taken in the interior of this State.— Card Pictures, and almost an endless variety of cowmon and fancy cases, are offered at prices which vary from 25 CENTS TO 25 DOLLARS ! Instructions given and appartus furnished upon reasonable terms. This Gallery is located on the hill beside the Court House, near Garman’s Ho- ESTRAY. AME TO THE RESIDENCE OF HENRY Lucas, at Hecla Furnace. on Monday, the 19:h mst., a large Bay Horse, about 14 hands high with white hind feet and white face, supposed to be about ten years old. Also, one Small Bay Horse, about 12 bands high, with a white spot on his nose, apparently about 15 years old. The owner of the above described proper- ty is requested to come forward. prove prop- erty, pay charges and take them away, oth erwise they will be disposed of according to law, HENRY LUCAS, May 22, 62 3t. : ORPHANS COURT SALE. B VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF Sale issuing out of the Orphan’s Court of Centre County : Will be exposed at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 7th day of June next, all that certain house and lot of land, situate in Potter twp., Centre county, adjoining lands of Mrs. Brooks, Widow Kepheart, James Runkle, and others, containing eleven acres more or less, late the property of Hannah Bettle young, dec’d. Terms of Sale : One half the purchase money on confirmation of sale, and the resi- duc in one year thereafter, to be secured by bond and mortgage. A. A. KERLIN, Potter Twp., May 22, ts. Admr, —_—— To THE PUBLIC! : PETER KERLIN, Sr, WOULD RE- spectfully inform his fricnds and the public in general, that he has opened 2 new store at Fillmore, Cenire county, Pa., where he will keep on hand at all times, a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Hats, Bonnets, Shoes, Stationery, &c., all of which he will sell at low rates for cash. Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel confident that my goods and prices will give satisfaction to all. PETER KERLIN, Sr. Fillmore, Pa., April 17. 1862. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. y Letters of Administration, Com. Testamento Annero, on the Estate of Jacob Rocky, deceased, having been granted to the un- dersizned, all persens knowing themselves in- lebted to said Estate are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims against it are required to present them duly au- thenticated, for settlenient. GEO. SHAEFFER dm’r, March 13, 1862- FREAD POWER, THRES HING MA chines for one or two horses: also 4 horse sweap power, and machines with overshot eylen- der; the least now in use, manufactured and for sale at the Bellefonte Foundry. All new work warranted May 15-62. 3t A. HAUPT & Co., CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned against pur- chasing a Note given to James Clark of Centre Hall for $18,00 by James Kennelly and the sub- seiber as I have given value to said Clark for the Note and am determined not to pay it a second time. April2d 62, tf EO BREON Bellefonte Market. (Corrected weekly by Iloffer Brothers.) Wheat. white. 31,05 do, Red. 1,00 Rye, 50 Corn. 45 Oats. 25 Barley. 50 Cloverseed. 4,50 Laid. 08 Butter. 10 Eggs, . 08 Tallow. 10 Plaster—ground. 10 00 AUDITORS NOTICE. : In the matter of the state of Brice C. Brisbin, dec¢’d : W.J Kealsh. the Auditor appointed at an Or- phans Court in and for Centre County to make distribution of the proceeds of the Rea! estate of Brice C. Brisbin, dce., remaining in the hands of the Administrators, to and amongst those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of bis appointment on Saturday, the 7th day of June, A. D., 1862, at 10 o'clock. A. M., at his office, in Centre Hall, wher. and where all persons interest- ed may attend. W. J. KEALSH, May 15th, 1862. Auditor. WwW. Ww. WHITE, : SURGEON DENTIST, Respectfully informs the public that he is per- manently located in Boalsburg, Centre sounty, Pa., and is well prepared to practice all the vari- ous branches of his profession in the most mprov- ed manner. All operations warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no charge will be made. Boalsburg, May 15, 1862. —1ly. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, ATTOR? EY AT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Will visit Bellefonte prof lly when speci ally retained in connection with resident Counsel. May 15th 18 ’ Important to the Public! VV 0uLD INFORM THE CITIZENS of Bellefonte and vicinity, that they have just received and opened a NEW STOCK OF FRESH GOODS, in the Room formerly occupied by Mr. Stone, con- sisting in part as follows; DRY GOODS, 13, Clothing, Groceries, Queensware, Earth- Pe D SHOES, . Wooden and Willow Putty, ete. etc. : v kept in a country 10f which they will sell it low prices ASHE or PRODUCE, fe 1 that they can offer superior indueemer buy- BROWN & COOKE. 1c Heletorite, May 8th, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Joseph McElhatten, 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 immedi- ate pa nt, and all haxing claims against the te are required to present then duly authen- ticuted, for settlement. CHRISTOPHER GATES Administra May 1, 1862—0t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — Letters of Administration on the te of Martin Long, Jr.. dee’d, having been ted to the undersigned. all persons knowing selves indebted to the said Estate, are re- sted to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the ite are required to present them, duly authenticated, for s MARTIN LONt I, —06t Administrator. May 1, 1§ "The Monitor and Merrimac. BY THE CLOTHENG EMPORIUM, A ship e~ntrolled By rebels bold— The Merrimac by namoe— Came out to mect The Yaukee flect, Unchecked by fear or shame. ic Which at her ribs did knock ; They would rebound With rattling sound. Like brickbats from a rock But to attack The Merrimac The Monitor eame out ; The hard shells too In minutes few Ihe rebels did ront. Thus ships azo best Iniron dressed ; But men who broadeiot! 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 Wholesale and Retail, from thirt, o cent cheaper than any other house ¢ Suits made to order ; then we are dircetly conne ted witha City Clothing Manufactory, and able to give the bargains we promise. A. STERNBERG & Co.. Diamond Square, Second deor east of Livingston's Book store. April 3, 1862-tf NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. ANOTHER REQUISITION. A HEAVY IMPORTATION OF HARDWARE I! FOR THE FIRM OF BAXTRESSER & CRIST, Bellefonte Pa. Who have just opened, in the Store Room on the |. N. W. corner of the Diamond, in Bellefonte, for- merly occupied by Wilson Brothers, their large and splendid assortment of Shelf Hardware, House Trimmings of every dsscription. POCKET AND TABLE CUTTLERY of every variety and price. €ROSS CUT, MILL AND CILCULAR SAWS of the best manufacture. RIFLES, PISTOLR, SHOT GUNS, AND LOCKS of every desciiption and the best quality. MORTICE AND RIM LOCKS AND LATCHES of differant kinds. CUPBOARD, CHEST BOX. AND TILL LOCKS, and large and small PAD LOCKS. HAND, BACK, GRAFTING AND PANNEL SAWS, Broad, Hand and Chopping AXES. BUTCHERS’ CLEAVERS AND CHOPPERS, Drawing Knives. Iatchets. Chisels & Adzes. HAY,MANURE AND SPADING FORKS, EDGE TOOLS of every desirable variety. SADDLERS’ HARDWARE, A general assortment, and 50 per cen! lower than any place else. CARRIAGE MAKERS TRIMMING S,CARPEN TERS’ TOOL> which cannot be surpassed VICES, ANVILS, DRILLS, SCREW PLATES. FILES, RASPS; PIPE SKEIN & WAGON BOXES. STEEL SPRINGS, IRON AXELTREES, BENT FELLOWS, HAMES, &ec. PAINTS. OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY, COAL OIL AND LAMPS, VARNISH, FLUID. OIL CLUTHS,PATENT LEATHER, ROPE AND WIRE of every size in abundanse. SHOEMAKER’S TOOLS, And all other kinds of Goods usually kept in & well rogutated Hardware Store. Their stock isan entirely new one, comprising all the leading articles connected with the Hard- ware trade, and their facilities for pw chasing goods not being excelled by any other establish- nend, they here declare themselves able to sell rom fifty to one hundred per cent. lower than any sther establishment in the country, and ipvite arm ers, Mechanics, and all others in need of ard ware, to call and satisfy themselves of the | truth of the aseegion. July I8, 1860 ih (OM MISSIONERS'S APPEALS.— Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners will hold Appeals in the various Townships of the County, at the times aud pla- ces below mentioned, at the place of holding the election in each respective township : Miles Monday, May 19. Haines, Tuesday, May 20. Penn, Wednesday, May 21. Gregg, Thursday, May 22 Potter, Friday, May 23. Bellefonte, Saturday, May 24 Harris, Monday, May 26. Ferguson, Tuesday, May 21. Halfmoon, Wednesday, May 28 Patton, Thursday, May 29 Benner, Friday. May 30. Spring, Saturday, Muay 31 Walker, Monday, June 2. Marion; Teusday, June, a Liberty, Wednesday, June, 4. Howard, Tnursday, Jane, b. Curtin, Eriday, June, 6. Milesburg, Saturday, June, 7. Joggs, Monday, June ¥ Union Twp’t & Boiro’ Tues’ June, 1 Huston, Wednesday June, 1 Worth, Thursday, June; 12. Taylor, Friday, June, 13 Rush.