PHLADELPILA & ERIE RAILROAD.
(PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., LESSEE )
_—————————,
@n and after Monday, May 5th, 1862, TIME at
LOCK HAVEN STATION
will be as follows :
ARRIVES.
Express ... 9:20, 4. x.
LEAVES EAST.
Express ... 6:50, p. M.
Mall ......7:20,P. nu. Mail... ... 700,42. w,
Accomm’n. 6:30, A. x. Accomm’n 9:50, 4. M.
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.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Tar Nerr Rearer.—We understand that
there isa rumber of these machines now
manufactured and ready to wade into the
grass. Satisfied ourselves of the superior
qualities of this machine over all others, we
would like to see everybody else satisfied.
We would therefore advise everybody
who can, if there be one anywhere within
ten miles of them during the present moving
season, to go and see it. The machine will
be manufactured in this country, which will
of itself, be reason of much weight why ev
erybody in want of a harvester should buy
one of these,
The price, too, we understand, is consid
erably below any other, which, in addition
to its merit, places it far beyond any other
machine now made.
0
Margiep.—In this place, on the 5th inst..
by Rev. Geo. G. Field, Mr. CrarLes R.
BuLrock, to Miss CrorLia MoNTGOMERY, all
of Bellefonte.
From the above happy couple we received
a most delicious cake, for which they will
please accept the thanks of all hands, who
beg to offer their congratulations, and wish
them a most prosperous, happy and delight.
ful ride over the matrimonial waters. May
their gallant bark, which has been so brave
ly launched upon the great sea of life, never
sink beneath its tempestuous billows ; but,
firmly guided by the strong arm of him,
who has sworn “‘to love, cherish and pro-
tect’ the delicate passenger under his charge
may it at last anchor safely in that great
Harbor of Peace where never a rude wind
blows nor a billow lift its kingly head, to
mar the blessed calm of those beautiful wa
ters.
3 0 ——
PRoxoTED. John R. Gilliland, son of Jas,
Gilliland, Esq., formerly of this place, with
whom we used to go to school, and who
was universally known among the boys by
+ the classic name of ‘Paddy,” we arc pleas.
ed to learn has been advanced to ihe rank
of Second Lieutenant of Captain Blair's
Company, 51st Regiment Pennsylvania Vol-
unteers, now with Gen. Burnside in North
Carolina, for bravery and good conduct gen
erally. As “Paddy? used tobe a particular
friend of ours, we are not a little gratified to
hear of his promotion, and we know he will
wear his honors worthily. We only hope
he may live to come back to old Centre once
more, and that we may be permitted to take
him by the hand. and congratulate him per-
sonally.
0 = —
EariNe House.—Mr. Henry Ruble, under
the **Conrad House,” keeps a most excellent
restaurant, which all lovers of good things
will no doubt be glad to hear. “Hen” is a
good fellow and a gentleman, and does his
best to please and gratify the tastes of his
customers. Freeh fish, chicken, and chick*
en soup, and all the delicacies of the season
are always to be found at his establishment,
cooked up in the most tempting manner.—
Goin, boys, and if yon want good eating,
Ruble is the man to accommodate you.
: 0
0Z= The attention of our readers is direct-
ed to an advertisement in another column,
headed “Timber Leave for Sale.” Builders
and all dealers in timber may, perhaps, find
it to their advantage to peruse this adver-
tisement carefully. Any information in re.
gard to the :‘Bo;*%inot Lands” here mention-
ed, which are sometimes called by another
na se, can be had on application to Wm. P.
Wilson, Esq., of this place.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, n response to the numerous
complaints lodged by citizens of this Bot-
ough within the last ten days, asking pros
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 authority
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
i id Corporation ; therefore, ., J. G. Kurrz,
aief Burgess of the aforesaid Borough,
make proclamation that will enforce the
laws of the said Borough to their fullest ex
tent against any and all persons who may
be apprehended ir. perpetrating any of the fol
lowing described offences, as well as all oth.
er misdemeanors for the punishment of
which laws have been made and provided :
1st. Riotous crowds upon the streets,
bar-rooms, saloons, drinking houses, or elée
where, within the limits of this boreugh.
. Misdemeanors and malicious mis-
chief against any citizen or citizens, or
their premises.
3d. Obstructing, under the cover of night
public sidewalks 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, regard~
less as to the color or condition ‘and block-
ading the public avenues so that passers
by ite compelled to step from the side-
walk. -
0. Policemen, who may be proprietors of; or
in anywise interested in drinking saloons,
the same be and are hereby fevoked 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 iri 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.
————r
Confession of a Republican.
I voted for Lincoln. That’s so. I car-
ried a lamp sixteen nights, and wore out as
many as two capes. You see [am about to
confess all, and make a clean breast. I vo
ted for Lincoln, because I was told that his
election would put an end to the slavery ag-
itation, and quiet the country. The Tris
bune said so ; a large committee of New
York Republican leaders of the country con-
firmed it. T don't pretend to know much
myself ; but I supposed our leaders knew
and I believed them.
I voted for Lincoln to make times good.
The leaders told us that times would be
better than ever, if Lincoln was elected. —
That six dollars was only a locofoco price
for pork, and that 1 might better have the
Lincoln price, which would be eight.
I am not a rich man ; I was not able to
give land to my sons ; buat I wanted each of
them to have a farm. The leaders told me
that my boys should each have 160 acres
when Lincoln was elected. Poor lads /—
One of them sleeps in a treach at Fort Don-
elson, and the other in the hospital at Mound
City.
After Lincoln was elected, and the fuss
fairly begun, I wanted the Crittenden com-
promise adopted ; but the leaders persnad-
ed me out that. They asked me “if I want-
ed to sacrifice my manhood,’” and break up
the ‘Great Republican party 2’ [ didn’t
know what to reply.
Then they told me that the South was on-
ly «‘gassing,” and that we could not kick
her out of the Union, if we should try.—
That all the secession there was only + pa-
per secession.” and would come to nothing.
That if the South should secede, we would
be better without her ; and that if we want-
ed her back, it would only be the job of
haif a day to thrash her into submission. —
That the whole world, and espec.ally Eng
land and France, would immediately take
sides with the North, All this, and much
more of the same sort, our leaders told to
me.
Thus T was deceived, and led from one
terrible mistake to another. And all this
time, and upon each and all of these mat
ters, the Democracy told me the truth,—
Things have turned out just as they said.—
It would have been much better for me and
for the county if I, and all of us, had been
Democrats. —ZLogan Gazette.
— ee
THE GREAT BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON. —
The Southern journals seem to think the ap-
proaching end of the rel ellion betokens also
the end of the world, The Richmond Whig
of the 21st has this editorial leader on the
question :
“¢ ARMAGEDDON. —The Mobile Register de-
votes nearly a column to the ¢ discovery ’
made several years ago, by Prof Baldwin,of
the Soule Female College, that the great bat.
tle of Armageddon was to take place be-
tween '62 and 65, in the Valley of the Mis-
sissippi. The Register attaches so much
importance to the ‘discovery’ as to remark
that “the bare fact of such an interpreta
tion of prophecy having been solemnly pub
lished with full behefin its verity by an
earnest and intelligent inquirer six years be-
tore the commencement of the prevailing war
is, when connected with the history of the
latter, up to the present time, and the tre-
mendous event now impending at Corinth,
eminently calculated to pique our curiosity,
if not to stimulate our faith.’
*¢ The lapse of * six years ’ between the
promulgation of the ‘discovery’ and the pro-
spective fulfilment of the prophecy. is re
garded by the Register as a significant cir.
cumstance. It may be, but we are sure
that we have seen 1n a book published in
the last century an interpretation of prophe
cy, setting forth that the second advent of
Christ would take plase in 1866 ; and there
are scores of books on the same subject, by
‘telligent inquirers,’ printed prior to 1856,
which present similar deductions from the
prophetic revelations. .
+ We mention these facts to show that no
great importance is to be attached to the in-
terval of ‘six years’ which has stimulated
the faith of our Mobile cotemporary. As to
the battle of Armageddon taking “place in
the valley of the Mississippi, within the
present decade, or at any time, we are cer-
tain that there arenot a few Bibical stu-
dents in this city who would take issue with
Professor Baldwin, and present an array of
testimony against such an interpretation of
prophecy as would cause the ‘faith’ of the
editor of the Register to waver. We fear
that the condition of many ‘intelligent in.
quirers’ of the present day is aptl y described
in 2 Timothy, 3, 7.”
—— A At.
Tne ASSASSINATION OF GEN. BUTLER ADp-
VISED.—The *‘Southern heart’’ of the editor
of the Jackson Mississippian has been fired
by the order of Gen. Butler, which is in
circulation in the South, about the treat-
ment of females who insult our soldiers in
New Orleans. The Mississippian says :
Is1t possible that he can breathe the at-
mosphere of New Orleans an hour after the
issuance of such anorder. Is there no
Jackson among her brave and chwalrous
sons who will offer himself a martyr in de-
Jence of the chastity of the mothers; wives
and daughters of the city, and gladly give
up his own to take the life of the ruffian and
the outlaw who dares to breathe suspicion
against their angelic purity 2 Is manhood
lost, that such a wretch is allowed to live,
move and have his being amongst us 2 - We
will not believe it. On the contrary, we
shall soon expect to hear that the insult to
the fair daughters of New Orleans has been
wiped out in the blood of their cowardly
slanderer. And when it is done, let the
2as10n be propitious —not in his orizons,
but “when he is drunk asleep, or in the 1n-
centous pleasures of his bed—then trip him
that his heels may kick at heaven, and that
his soul may be damned and black as hell
whereto he goes.”’
Pe
[Z=An Irish lawyer, in a neighboring
country, lately addressed the court as ‘gen
tlemen,” instead of ‘your honors., After he
had concluded a brother of the bar remin-
ded him of his error. He immedia tely arose
to Shologize thus :
“May it please the court, in the haste of
debate I called your honors gentlemen I beg
your pardons for the mistake. ’’
—_—————t eet
0Z= When Haddiz’s wife kicked him ou
of bed one cold night, says he: * See
here, now ! you'd better not do that again;
if you do, it might cause a coolness.”
I also make known, that all appointments
From Gen. McClellan's Army.
ADDRESS OF GEN. MCLELLAN TO HIS TROOPS.
Headquarters Gen. McClellan’s Army, |
Tuesday Evening, June 3.
The following address was read to the ar-
my this evening dt dress parade, and re-
ceived with an outburst of vociferous cheer~
ing from every regiment :
Camp Near New Bridge,
June 3, 1862.
Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac :
I have fulfilled at least part of my prom-
ise to you. You are now face to face with
the rebels who are held at bay in front of
the capital.
The final and decisive battle 13 at hand,
Unless you belie your past history, the re-
sult cannot for a moment be doubtful, If
the troops who labored so faithfully and
fought so gallantly at Yorktown, and who
so bravely won the hard fights at Williams
burg, West Point, Hanover Court House,
and Fair Oaks, now prove worthy of their
antecedents, the victory is surely ours.
The events of every day prove your supe-
riority. ‘Wherever you lave met the enemy
vou have beaten him. Wherever you have
used the bayonet, he has giveit way in panic
and disorder. :
I ask of you now one last crowning ef-
fort. The enemy has staked his all on the
issue of the coming battle. Let us meet
him and crush him here in the centre of the
rebellion.
Soldiers! I will be with you in this bat~
tle, and share its dangers with you. Our
confidence in each other is now founded up-
on the past. Let us strike the blow which
is to restore peace and Union_ to this dis-
tracted land.
Upon your valer, discipline, and mutual
confidence the result depends.
Geo. B. MOCLBLLAN,
Major General Command ng.
THE RECENT BATTLE BEFORE RICHMOND—DIS-
PATCH FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN.
WASHINGTON, June 5.
The following dispatch was received to
day at the War Department :
New Bridge, June 5, 10 30 A. M.
To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War :
My telegraphic dispatch of June 1st, in
regard to the battle of Fair Uaks, was in-
‘correctly published in the newspapers. I
send with this a correct copy which I re-
quest may be published at once.
I am the more anxious about this, since
my dispatch, as published, would seem to
ignore the services of General Sumner,
which were too valuable and brilliant to be
overlooked, both in the difficult passage of
the strean and the subsequent combat.
The mistake seems to have occurred in
the transmission of the dispatch by tele-
graph.
Gro. B. McCLELLAN,
Major General Coinmanding
¢“ Field of Battle, 12 o’clock, June 3.
“Hon. E. DM. Stanton, Secretary of War :
‘“ We have had a desperate battle, in
which the corps of Sumver, Heintzelman
and Keys, have been engaged against grea
ly superior numbers. Yesterday, at one,
the enemy, taking advantage of a terrible
storm which had flooded the valley of the
Chickahominy, attacked our troops on the
right bank of that river. Casey’s division,
which was the first line, gave way, unac-
countably and discreditably. This caused
a temporary confusion, during which some
guns and baggage were lost ; but Hientzel-
wan and Kearney most gallantly brought up
their troops, which checked the enemy ; at
the same time, however, General Sumner
succeeded, by great exertions, in bringing
across Sedgwick’s and Richardson’s divis
ions, who drove back the enemy at the point
o he bayonet, covering the ground with his
dead.
‘ This morning the enemy attempted to
renew the conflict, but was everywhere re-
pulsed.
‘ We bave taken many prisoners ; among
whom are Gen. Pettigrew and Col. Long.—
Our loss is heavy, but that of the enemy
must be enormous. With the exception of
Casey’s division, our men have behaved
splendidly. Several fine bayonet charges
have been made. The Second Excelsior
made two to day.
GEO. B. McCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Important From Gen. Halleck’ Army.
WasniNGToN, June 4,
The following despatch was received this
afternoon at the War department :
Havveck’s HeApquarters, June 4.—7T,
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:—
Gen. Pope. with 40,000 men, is thirty miles
south of Corinth, pushing the enemy hard,
He already reports 10,000 prisoners and
deserters from the enemy, and 15,000 stand
of arms captured.
Thousands of the enemy are throwing
away their arms. A farmer says that when
Beauregard learned that Col. Eilicot had cut
off the railroad in his line of retreat he ba.
came frantic, and told his men to save
themselves the best they could. We have
captured nine locomotives and a number of
cars. One is already repaired and will be
inrunning order to” day. Several more
will be running in two or three days’
The result is all [ could possibly desire.
(Signed) H. W. HaLLECK,
Major General.
[LATER]
GEN. ITALLECK’S HEADQUARTERS,
Midnight June 4.
A man who left GrandJunction this mor-
ning says Memphis and Fort Pillow surren-
bered to our forces on Friday night.
Citizens say that when Beauregard learn.
ed that the railroad had been cut off he be-
came frantic, and told his men to save them
selves as best they could. Several Mississ-
ppt regiments had dispersed and gone
home.
Gen. Pope with 40,000 men, at last ac.
counts, was 40miles’ South, pushing the
enemy hard. He already reports 10,000
rrisoners and deserters, and 15,000 stand of
arms captured. We have captured nine
locomotives, partially disabled, and several
cars. Expect to have them running in a
week.
Interesting From Tennessee.
NasnvILLE. June 4,
The Columbia brought here this evening
1,600 United State prisoners of Gen Prentiss
division, who were taken prisoner at Pitts-
burg Landing. They came from tie region
Tuscaloosa and Montgomery and were pa~
roled in consequence of the rebels being un-
able to feed them.
They report that the spirit of discontent
is universal among the rebel soldiers, who
are anxious to go home, the privates ack-
nowledging that they were whipped out.
Four hundred more paroled prisoners wi'l
arrive here to morrow.
A dispatch to Gov. Johnson, from General
Negly, dated yesterday says that Wyncoop’s
cavalry made & dash into ~ Winchester and
scattered Strom’s rebel cavalry in all dij
rections. His men were chasing them all
over the country, The speech of ex-Gov.
Brown is exciting a powerful infl over
hundreds who have been led into secess.
oin. :
From Gen. Halleck's Arm
Corintfi, June 5.
Gen. Halleck moved his headquarters "to
this place to day, occupying the house for-
merly occupied by Gen. Bragg.
Gen. Thomas occupies the house former-
ly in possession of Beauregard.
The enemy are reported to be 80,000
strong between Baldwin and Okolona.
At the last accounts, Gen. Pope’s advance
was this side of Twenty Mile creek, and the
encmy’s rear guard on the south side, still
retreating,
An Englishman, whe was an officer in the
rebel army, and has deserted, says that a
Confederate officer, High in position, told
him that they left here 120,000 strong, but
when they arrived at Boone il1e50,000 had
deserted.” The latter were mostly Alabam-
ians. Louisianians, and Mississippians.
ee
THE Journal of Commerce notices the pro-
ceedings of a meeting of Abolitionists held
in the State of New York in 1859, at which
the following of a series of fierce, anti-sla-
very and anti-American resolutions was
adopted unanimously ;
«10th, Wnereas, The dissolution of
the present inglorious and imperfect Union
between the free and slave States, would re-
sult in the overthrow of slavery, and the
consequent formation of a more perfect and
glorious Union, without the incubus of sl a-
very ; therefore,
Resorvep, Tat we invite a free corres-
pondence with the Disunionists of the South
tn order to devise the most suitable way and
means to secure the consummation ‘so de-
voutly to be wished.’ ”’
a —
Bele Ddvertisements,
. : A er
Lime! Lime! Lime!
TUE subscribers ‘respectfully inform the
public that they have taken the old
Simpson
LIME KILN, NEAR BELLEFONTE,
just below the residence of W. A. Thomas,
where they are making Lime of a
~ SUPERIOR QUALITY,
which is acknowledged to be white and pure
as the Plymouth line, All they ask is to
give it a trial, and they are satisfied that the
purchaser will come back again
Large quantitics of Lime always on hand.
JAMES BROWN,
SAM'L PARKER.
June 12 -3¢
"TURNIP SEED.
Early White Flat Datch Strap Leaf,
Early White Flat Norfolk, Early Purple Top Flat
Strap Leaf, Long White French, Long Yellow
Ensue, Round Russia, or Ruta Baga, Dale's Hy-
rid.
The suscribers will forward, by mail, one-
half pound of either of the above named varieties
of turnip seed, postage paid, on the receipt of 36
cents in postage stamps.
ROGERS & GEST.
No. 133 Market Street, Philadelphia.
June 12—3t.
TIMBER LEAVE FOR SALE,
Sealed Proposals for the Timber
Leave of the Boudinot Lands, situated on the S.
L.side of the Susquehanna River, in Burnside
Township, Centre county centaining about thir-
teen thousand acres, will be rod by the Su-
perintendent of Trusts of the City of Phiiadel-
phia, at his office in Will's Hospital, cn the South
side of Logan Square, until the
24th day of June, 1862,
and will be opened by him at three o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, ja the chamber of the Com
mon Council of said City, in the presence of the-
Committee on I'rusts and Fire Department. and
of such bidders as may attend.
All bids to be addressed to Charles Oat, Super-
intendent of Trusts, and to be endorsed © Propo-
sals for Leasing Boudinot Lands.” Such propo-
sals are to specify the duration of the lease asked
for, not exceeding ten years, and the price offered
per cubic foot forsquared timber, pine and oak.
and per thousand square feet board measure. for
saw logs They must also be accompanied by the
names of two responsible sureties—residents of
Philadelphia would be preferred —who are willing
+to give bonds in the amount of ten thousand dol.
lars for the faithful performance of the contract.
The Timber Leave will embrace only such of
the white oak and white and yellow pine as shall
exceed twelve inches in diameter at the butt, but
the lessee will be permitted to use trees of any
kind and size without charge, for the construction
of roads and bridgeson the lands. The cutting
and measuring of timber to be under the super-
vision of an agent appointed by the City. The
timber to be cuteclear ; that is, after commencing
on a tract all the timber thereon must be cut be.
fore proceeding to another. The ineasuring to be
done on the bank, and the price to be secured be-
fore launching the timber.
The City of Philadelphia reserves the right at
all times, by its agents, to enter upon the lands
fur the purposa of examining into the perform-
ance of the conditions of the lease, or for any
other purpose whatever, and also the right to ex-
le, dig or mine ore or coal, and to erect all
inds of structures, and to construct all roads,
railroads, and bridges necessary for mining pur-
poses.
The City also reserves the right absolutely to
reject any or all bids for inadequacy of price, in-
sufficiency of sureties, or other reasons,
By order of the Councils of Philadelphia,
CHARLES OAT,
June 12, 1862. Superintendent of Trusts.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
For the Relief of the Sick and Distressed,
afflicted with virulent and Chronic Dis
eases, and especially for the Cure of Dis-
eases of the Sexurl Organs.
NM EbLoAL ADVICE given gratis by the
Acting Sargeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoei or
Seminal Weakness, and other diseases of the Sex-
ual Organs. and on the NEW REMEDIES em-
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or
three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Ad-
dress DR. J. RILLON HOUGHTON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
June 12, 1862—1y.
Pleasant Gap Hotel
IS NOW KEPT BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
where he will be happy to wait on the traveling
public generally.
y
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 he 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 foe
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.
Belle fonte, June 5th, 1862.
MACKEREL AND HERRING JUST RE.
ceived and for sale by
\ BROWN & COOK.
FINE DRIED PEACHES FOR SALE
low by BROWN & COOK.
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 Ellipsis, iy adapted to the organs of
Bight and perfectly natural to the Eye; alto-
ther the best artificial HELP TO THE HU-
fran VISION ever inventid. When there is
lameness it is natural to uso a cane—why not ren-
der assistance to that yaluable organ, the Eye,
when needed ?
The above for sale at city Drives, b
JERRY. J. WINGATE,
At the Dental Office East of Post Office.
P. S.—These 8pectacies can be obtained at no
other place in town.
Bellefonte, May 20, 1862—1y.,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Se
The subscribers offer &t 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,
a seven miles from Bellefonte. The improve -
ments consist of a stone house, frame barn and
other outbuildings, adiying lands of Griffith
Lytle, Elias, Thomas, William Thompson Will’m
Hoy, Jacob Houser and John Sweeny.
For particulars address Jos. Baker. Boalsburg,
Centre County, Pa. JOS BAKER,
JOHN DALE,
Executors of George Coble, dec’d.
May 29, I862—6m
IX THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF CENTRE COUNTY. — Alias Subpoe-
na in Divorce.
Elizabeth Emery
by her next friend, versus Joseph Emery.
John Campbell,
JOHN H. MORRISON, the Comrmissioner ap-
pointed to take testimony in this case, will attend
to the duties of his appointment "on FRIDAY,
the THIRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at
the Office of W. J. Kealsh, Esq., in Bellefonte,
¥ Ton orclock A, I.
ot Fon oclosk & 8 JOHN H. MORRISON.
May 22, ’62.
O0K HERE.
CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY !
SHANNON & PAINE, ProrRIETORS.
The undersigned, having associated themselves
together in the
Foundry Business,
beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of
Centre county and of the public generally, to the
fact that they intend t manufacture all kinds of
STOVES AND PLOWS,
including the Wortsz 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.
COOK STOVE 3
suitable for either coal or wood. Also Nine-plate
and Egg stoves, and Parlor stoves of the hand-
somest patterns.
PLOW-SEEARS 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.
SIHHANNON & PAINE.
Centre 11.11, May 22,'62—3m.
Legal Notice,
0 THE HEIRS OF ADAM STAM, LATE
OF POTTER TOWNSHIP, DEC'D.
To Elizabeth Stam, widow of Adan 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 Spangle:. Sarah Spangler,
Annie Spangler intermarried with Eadie,
Rebecca Spangler John Hoffer, Guaidian
AD LITEM of Catharine Spangler, John
Spangler, Wiiliam Spangler and Samuel 8 angler
children of Catharine Stam, deceased. who was
intermarried with John Spangler, Mary Runkle,
Angeline Runkle intermarried with Alfred Flashe
er, Amelia Runkle intermarried wlth William
River, John Runkle, John Hoffer,
Guardian Ap LITEM, of Maria Runkle,
Sarah Runkle and Elizabeth Runkle, chil.
dren of Susan Stam, dec’d, who was intermarriod
with Jacob Runkle, Henry Stam, Daniel Stam.
Caroline Stam, intermarried with John
Musser, John P. Runkle, Guardian of Wil
liam Stam, and Danie’ Grove, Guardian of
Leah Stam, intermarried with the said Daniel
Grove, children of William Stam, dec’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 inquest of partition
and valuation will be held on the real estate of
the said Adam Stam, deceased, situate in Potter
township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and in
the said Writ of Partition fully descrihved, on Fri-
day the 8th day of August next, on the pren.iges,
when and where you may attend if you see prop-
er. GEO. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, May 22, 1862
Legal Notice.
To the Heirs of Casper Peters,
late of Union township, Dec’d.
To 8S. 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. Pat-
ton, Cornelia Patton and Mary Patton, who are
minors, all heirs and legal representatives of Ma-
ry Peters dec’d, who wag intermarried with Wm.
Mason ; Adaline Bloom who is intermarried with
Dougherty and Lewis Bloom
and Oscar Merill childr: n and legal representa-
tives of Hannah Petors, deceased, who was inter-
married with William Merill, ail heirs and legal
representatives of Casper Peters. 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 iuquest of
partition and valuation will be held on the real
estate of said Casper Poters, d ceased, situate in
Union Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania,
and in the said writ of peti tion fully described, on
Tuesday, August, the 12th next, or the premises,
when and where you may attend if you see prop-
er: GEO. ALEXANDER. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, May 22, 1862.
RPHAN’S COURT SALE. :
By virtue of an order of the: Or
phan’s Court of Centre county, there will bo ex-
posed to public sale, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, the [3th DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
the following described Real Estate situate in the
Township of late the property of
John Grove, of said Township, deceased, viz :—
All that certain Messuage tenement and tract of
land situate inthe 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-threc acres and twenty-eight
perches and allowance.
ALSO another tract of land situate in the said
township of Gregg bounded and deseribed as fol
lows, viz :—By lands of Jonathan Frasher, Fred-
erick Zettle, William Gentzel and Jantes G. Evang
containing eight acres and sixty-four perches
nett measure.
AISO as tenant in common with William Grote,
Sr., the one undivided half part of a certain mes.
suage tenement and tract of land situ ate in Haines
townsh ip, bounded by lands of John Hosterman,
A. Haines, et al., 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 GROVE,
May 22, 1862.
Trustee.
NLW PICTURE GALLERY.
R. J. S. DARBIART HAVING BuiLT
a new and splendi
SKY-LIGHT PICTURE GALLERY,
is now prepared to excoute all orders in the Am-
brotype, earl: Ferot ype, Maleneotype, or
any of the customar branches of the Heliograph-
io 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
common and fancy cases, are offered at prices
which vary from
25 CENTS TO 25 DOLLARS !
Instructions given and appartus furnished upon
r ble terms. This Gallery is located on the
hill beside the Court House, near Garman’s Ho-
el
t
May 23, ’62-1y.
arr casana, ———
Bellefonte Market.
(Corrected weekly by Hoffer Brothers.)
Wheat. white. $1,00
do, Red. 95
Rye; 45
Corn. 40
Oats. 28
Barley. 50
Cloverseed. 4,50
Lard. 08
Butter. 10
Eggs, 08
Tallow. : 10
Plaster—ground. 10 00
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
BY 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 Tth 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 Ifannah Bettle-
young, dec’d.
Terms of Sale : One half the purchase
money on confirmation of sale, and the resi-
due in one year thereafter, to be sectired by
bond and mortgage. :
A. A. RERLIN,
Potter Twp., May 22, ts. Admr,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE:- The undersign
ed, an Auditor appointed by the Court
of Common Pleus 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 suey
those entitled thereto, has appointed Friday, thk
6th day of June next. at his place of business in
Bellefonte, when and where he will attend to the
duties of said appointment,
JOHN TONNER, Auditor.
Bellefonte, May 22, 62.
ESTRAY.
AME TO THE RESIDENCE OF HENRY
Lucas, at Ilecla Furnace, on Monday,
the 19.h mst., a large Bay Horse, about i4
hands high with white hind feet and white
face, supposed to be about ten yearsweld.
Also, one Small Bay Horse, about 12
hands high, witli a white spot on his nose,
apparently about 15 years old.
The ower 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.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the Estate 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, dec., remaining in the hands of
the Administrators, to and amongst those legally
entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his
appointment on Saturday, the Tth day of June,
A.D. 1862, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at his office, in
Centre Hall, wher. and where all persons interest-
W. J. KEALSH,
2. Auditor.
ed may attend
May 15th
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 improv:
ed manner. All operations warranted to give
perfect satisfaction or no charge will be made.
Boalsburg, May 15,1862. —Iy.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
ATTORM EY AT LAW,
CLEARFIELD, PENN'A,
Will visit Bellefonte professionally when speci
ally retained in connection with resident Counsel.
May 15th 1862. —1y.
“Important to the Public!
BROWN « COCIEE
YY ouLd 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,
Notions, Clothing, Groceries, Quecensware, Earth-
enware,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps, Hardware. Wooden and Willow
Ware, Fish, Salt, Paints, Glass, Putty, ete ete.
And, in’ fact, everything usually kept in a country
store, all of which they will sell tt low prices
for CASH or PRODUCE. feeling satisfied that
they can offer superior inducements to cash buy-
ers. BROWN & COCKE.
Bellefonte, May 8th, 1862—6m.
A DMI NISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Joseph McElhatten, late of Ferguson
township. dec’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
Kstate are required to piesent thera duly authen-
ticuted, for settlement. :
CHRISTOPHER GATES,
May 1, 1862—6t Administrator.
ADMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE —
; Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Martin Long. Jr.. dec’d, having been
granted to the undersigned. all persons knowing
themselves fudebted to the said Estate, are re-
quested to mare immediate payment, and those
having claims against the Ratate are required to
present then, duly authenticated, for settlement
MARTIN LONG, Sr.,
Aduiinistrater.
May 1,1862—6t
The Monitor and Merrimac.
BY THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
A ship e~ntrolled
By rebels bold —
The Merrimac by name—
Came out to meet
The Yankee fleet,
Unchecked by fear or shame:
Her iron sides
The balls defied
Which at her ribs did knock :
They would rebound =
With rattling sound, |
Like brickbats from a rock.
A
But to attack
The Merrimac
The Monitor came out ;
The hard shells too
In minutes fow
‘The rebols did ront.
Thus ships are best
. Iniron dressed ;
But men who broadcloth wed
Should make a call
At A. Sternberg & Co’s Hall,
To view one of the largest
Spring stocks there,
Ever brought to this town. It will be sold at
Wholesale and Retail, from thirty to forty per
cent cheaper than any other Mouse cun sell ~ it.—
Suits made to order ; then we are directly connec
ted witha City Clothing Manufactory, and able
to give the bargains we promise.
. STERNBERG & Co..
Diamond Square, Second door east of Livingston's
Book store.
April 3, 1862-if. Bellefonte Pa.
RPHAN'S COURT SALE,
In pursuance of an order of the
Orphan’s Court of Centre County, will be expos-
ed to public sale, at the Court Housa, in the Boro
of Bellefonte, on
THURSDAY JUNE \2, 1362,
a tract of Unseated Land, sijuate in Curtin
township, said County, adjoining lands of Robe.t
Mann, Jeremiah Daily, J. M Lucas and others,
cont aining Fifty-nine acres and Fifty- six perch-
os.
TERMS : One half of the Dering monsy to
be paid on tho confirmation of the sale ; the re-
mainder in one year thereafter, to be secured by
bond and mortgage, with interest.
GEO. LIVINGSTON,
Adm'r of Anthony Gaitens, Dec'd.
May 22, '62.
Spring street.
(CPMMISSIONERS'S APPEALS.—
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners will hold Appeals in the various
Townships of the County, atthe times aud pla-
ces below mentioned, at the place of helding the
election in each respective township :
Miles Monday, May 14.
Haines, Tuesday, . May 20.
Penn, Wednesday, May 21.
Gregg, Thurdday, May 22;
Potter, Friday, May 23.
Bellefonte, Saturday, ay 24.
arris, Monday, ay 26.
Peruse, Tuesday, ay 27.
Halfmoon, Wednesday, May 28.
Patton, Thursday, ay 29.
Benner, Friday. ay 30.
Bpring, Saturday, ay 31.
Walker, Monday, une 2
Marion, Teusday, June, 3.
Liberty, Wednesday, June, 4.
Howard, Tnursday, June, 5.
Curtin, Eriday, June; g.:
Milesburg, Saturday, June, Z
Boggs, Monday, June 9
Union Twp't & Borro’ Tues’ June; 1g.
Huston, \Wednesday June, H:
Worth, Thursday, June, 12.
Taylor, Friday, June, 13:
Rush; qaturday, June, 14.
Burnside, Monday, June, 16.
Snowshoe, Tuosday, June, 17,
. An appeal for unseated Lands will be held at
the Commissioners office at Bellefonte Juue 18th.
IRA FISHER,
JOHN McCALMONT;
A. ALEXANDER;
County Commissioners.
May 1st, 62. 3t.
DR. Z. W. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MILESBURG, CENTRE CO., PA,
Respectfully offers his serviced to his friends
and the public. Office on Mill Street, opposie
the National Hotel,
Retersto Drs. J. M1. McCoy,
“2. Tuompsoy,
4 T.0. THouas.
_ March 20, 1862—1y
H N. MALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER
MALLISTER & BEAVER;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
J. BD. SRUGERT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENN’
Office in the Court ilouse. with the Treasutet
EDMUND BLANCHARD. E. . BLANCHARD.
E.& E BLANCHAR D,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
; BELLEFONTE, PEN'N4
Office formerly occupied by Curtin & Blanekard
on Main street,
3 © DR.J.B, MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAT & SURGEON,
BELLEFONTE, CENTREUO., BA.
Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, ho
respectfully offérs his services to his friends aud
the public.” Office next door to his residences of;
Oct 28-58-11.
TJD. WINGATE, ye
DENTIST.
Offce and Residence directly Nortl: of Hs
Court Louse portico, At lis office except two
weeks in each mouth, beginning with the first
Monday of the month
Bollefont é, May 1st, 1862. —[y.
A.0. FURST,
A11ORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE; PA.
A R7 TLL practice in the several Courts of
Centre and Clinton counties. All legel
| usiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention. ’
OFFICE—On the North-west torner of the Dis
awond.
IRA C. MITCHELL. CYRUS T. ALEXARDER;
MIVCHELL & A LEXANDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BELEFONTE, PENN‘A
Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Dimond.
Particular attention given to the collection of
military claims against the State or the United
States, Bounty, Pensions. Arrears of pay, claims
for recruiting services and subsistence of Volune
teers are all provided for by law, and having reli-
able and experienced correspondents in Harris-
burg and Washington we ure prepared to obtain
an allowance of such claims in the sho test poasi-
ble time. Mercantile and other collegtions promipt-
v attended to in Ceitre, Clinton; Clearfield and
Mifflin Countics.
P.M TEATS,
SURVEYOR,
JACKSONVILLE, CENTRE Co., PA.
Has recently located in Jacksonville, Cencrd
county, Pa., and would hereby inform the public
generally that he ij prepared to do all kinds of
Surveying accurately, also to fill out Deeds, make
Plots, &c., of Lands upon the shortest notice.
Iiis charges dre very rbasonable. Give hit
1
stiher 17, ’61-6m.
Collection Offices.
D. G. BUSH, :
BELLEFONLE, Cextri Co., Pin, A.
BUSH & McCULLOUGH;
(T. J. M’CULLOUG.)
CLEARFIELD, Clearfield Co , Pd
BUSH & McCORMICK,
(C. 8 M'CORMICK,) 2
LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., ¥a.;
BUSH & ALLEN,
: (R. Pi. ALLEN,)
WILLIAMSPORT, Lycotning Co., Bd.
Rererexces :—Drexel & Co., Phil’a; Mason
& Co , Phil’a, Smith, Bowen & Co., hiladelphia
Shields & Brother, Philadelphia, T. Conrow,
Philadelphia, Sower, Birhes & Co., Philadelphia
Hon. J. T. Hale, Bellefonte, Hon. J. W, Maynard,
Williamaport, J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md.
Feb. 21, 1862—1y.
BANKING HOUSE;
—QF —
WM. F. REYNOLDS & Co.,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE Co., PA.
Bills of exchange and Notes discounted. Col:
léctions iiade and proceeds prom tly remitted. —-
Interest paid on special deposits. ixchangein ths
eastern cities constantly oni hand for sale. Depos-
its received
KE. C. HUMES. H.N. ALLISTER. J. 1. mALB.
A. G. CURTIN. 2
DEPOSIT BANK,
OF
HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO.
BELLEFONTE, CBXTRE CO., PA.
Deposits Received—Bills of Exchange and No
Discounted —Interest Paid on Special Deposits—
Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted rompt-
y—Exchange on the East constantly on hand*
AUDITOR'S MOTICE.
Assigned Estates of A. H, & J.
Shock, Ab’'m Shock, and A b'm & John Shock.
The undersigned, Sppoihied Auditor to distrib:
ute among those entitled thereto, the balances
remaining im the hands of B. F. Hiestand and
John Kline, Assignees for the benefit of the cred-
itors of the Estate above named, will git for that
purpose, on Saturday, the 3d day of May next,
at 2o’clock, P. M., in the Library rooni of the
Conrt House, in the city of Lancaster.
+ A SLAYMAKER, Auditor.
Lancaster, April 11th, 1862.
ADMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Samuel Runkle, late of Potter township
dec’d; having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to the
iy Estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment ; and all having ¢laims agdinst the Estate are
required to present thew duly authenticated for
settlement. . 2
_ ROBERT LEE, Administrator.
May 1 1862 —6¢
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
Letters of Administration, Oom.
Testamenta Annero, on the Estate of Jacob
Rocky, deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, - all persons 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 settlement.
GEO. SHAEFFER,
March 13, 1862—6t Adm'r