ws @he TH atghman, PHEADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD, (PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., LESSEE ) crm Cn and after Monday, May 5th, 1862, TIME at LOCK HAVEN STATION will be as follows : ARRIVES. LEAVES EAST. Express we 9°20, A. M. Express ... 6:50, p. um. Mall ....... 7:20, P- 2. Mail ... ... 7.00, A. M, Accomm’n. 6:30, A. ». Accomm’n 9:50, A. Mx Sleeping Cars on Night Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Har- risburg anc. Philadelphia. On Mail Train in both directions a CAR GOES THROUGH via Pennsylvania Railroad without change between PHILADELPEIA and LOCK HAVEN. SAM'L A. BLACK, Sup’t Eastern Division. LOCAL MATTERS. 0 Several *‘ knock~downs ’’ occurred in this bofough on Monday last, in accord ance with the recent editorial advice of our friend the editor of the Press. He can now see how it works. Notwithstanding his re. cent proclamation, threatening the severest punishment upon all such offenders against the majesty of the law, we believe no ar- rests were made, as we did not see the May. or upon the ground until the fun was all over. By the way, George, you must live up to your proclamation better than that, or the people will begin to believe that the mayor is simply a bag of wind and bis proc- famations all bombast. Here was a fine chance to ¢ pitch in ” and show the citizens of Bellefonte that the laws could not be vi- olated with impunity, but the opportunity was let slip and now we have it upon record that, although a darkey was clubbed in the morning and a *“ knock-down ”’ occurred in the afternoon, in direct defiance and violation of the Mayor's proclamation, yet that func- tionary was silent and refused to enforce the regulations which he has so pompously pub- lished to the public. Now, we do not sup- pose there was much harm done by the little rumpus we ‘had on Monday—in fact, we thought it rather funny —but, we do think that after the prcclamation of the Mayor, his conduct upon this occasion was very in consistent. We hope that hereafter he will either vindicate his fair fame as a conscien« tious officer of the law, or else that he will issue another preclamation, declaring null and void all that he has heretofore said, and thus give this community an equal chence to “pitch in’! and have a “free fight” generally, whenever they may desire 80 to do. ——es Carr. BRowN RETURNED AND RESIGNED. — W. W. Brown, who left this place some time ago with almost a full company of vol unteers, has returned home stript of his uni- form and appears in citizen’s dress. Com mon rumor is, he has resigned. It is none of our business, perhaps, whether he has or has not, but if any person desires to open the question to the public whv so many of the officers trom this county return home— resigned—our columns are at their disposal. It is certainly true that several were compel- led to leave the army on account of ill health but we know others, sound in health as bucks—the one a noted abolitionist, the oth- er a professed Breckinvidger before the elec- tion--who have left the country to take its own chances. In what now consists the former boasted valor of such men, especially of the former description ? We copy tue above article from the Press and we call the attention of that Editor to * the fact, that his covert and insidious in- sinuations against the characters of our re ” turned volunteers are highly unjust, He should at least have had the manhood to have mentioned by name the men he chooses to term ‘abolitionist’ and ¢ Breck inridger.” We have a number of returned officers in this county of both parties, and it is very bard for the people to know whom the Press editor had in his minds eye, when he penned the above article. An explana~ tion is certainly due these gentlemen, not- withstanding they had just as good a right to return home after being engaged in act- ive service, as the editor of the Press had to remain at home in the first instance. Will he point out the men to whom he refers. 0 Tre Fourrn.—The Fourth of July is al- most at hand, and, as yet, we have heard of no movement to celebrate it, ina becom- ing manner. © We are inclined to think that the intense patriotism which manifested it~ self so strongly about this locality this time last year has almost become extinct, and that a new supply will have to be imported. Now, if there were a Democratic Newspaper office somewhere to mob, our Republican friends might get up a demonstration and choose the fourth of July for the consumm a- tion of the gai-li-ant deed. But as that arrangement, thanks to the ‘sober second thought” of the people, is about played out, we will have to extemporize some new source of entertainment upon the coming great anniversary of our national independ- * ence. What that source shall be, we are not prepared to say now, but would suggest that ou.gy tizens hold a meeting and inaugu- rate some movement whereby the day. so justly dear. to every lover of liberty and frie institutions, may be properly commem- orized. Who will be the first to move in the matter # — 0) To our SunscriBers.—Next week we en ticipate taking a trip through the county on a collecting tour, We nope our friends, therefore, will have the little amounts they severally owe us laid away waiting for us, Those of our subscribers whose year has over expired, and who will pay us now, we will only charge two dollars, while those who refuse to pay us, we will charge the full amount of two dollars and a half, and will leave their accounts in the hands of a justice We must have money or quit printing a pa per, and one or the other we will do. Waar Forks Asroap THINK OF OUR WorraY MAYOR. —The following article, al- though rather harsh in some of its expres- sions, we have concluded to publish, in or- der to show the estimation in which our worthy Chief Burgess is held by the people of other localities since his recent unfortu nate arcticle advocating the knock-down, policy of the * Roughs ” of Baltimore : ¢ Every traitor who utters a disloyal sen timent on the streets of Baltimore, is at once knocked down by a loval man. The same practice would heve a beneficial effect in parte of Centre county.” So says the editor of- the Central Press, Chief Burgess of the Borough of Bellefonte This editor we do not personally know, bug it cannot be possible that he is an honest or decent man. To show his inconsistency, we will quote from an official proclamation he has just issued as the Chief Burgess of Bellefonte. In his proclamation he says : “I, J. G. Kurtz, Chief Burgess of the aforesaid Borough, make proclamation that I will enforce the laws of the said Borough to their fullest extent against any and all per- sons who may be apprehended in perpetra- ting any of the following described offences, as well as all other misdemeanors for the punishment of which laws have been made and provided : Ist. Misdemeanors and malicious mis~ chief against any citizen or citizens, or their premises, 4th. The congregating of lawless crowds of boys and men, who may insult, molest or abuse either lady or gentleman, regardless as to the color or condition.” Ie recommends knocking down men in his dirty paper, but in his official proclama tion he threatens the severest penalty for similar and less barbarous offences. By knocking down men in certain parts of Cen~ tre county, he, of course, means honest and upright democrats who dare to advocate free press, and the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was. Such a man is nothing but a damned scoundrel, and we are sur~ prised that any people would elect such brutal tyrant to the office of Chief Burgess. He is the first man that ought to be put to jail, as he is mean enough himself to recom- mend the commission of crime against the laws. Perhaps he does not regard knocking down men as an “insult or malicious mis~ chief,” especialiy if they be democrats ; but we presume the democrats will differ with him. Such a scoundrel deserves a pelting himself, — Selinsgrove Tunes. LE AN INcipeNt.-— An incident was related to us on Saturday last, which, for degrada- tion and disgust, excels anything we ever heard of. A white man drove up to a lager beer saloon, and alongside of him in the car- riage was a darkey as black as the ace of spades. After he had halted, the darkey was sent inside of the saloon for a ¢poncy glass of beer.” The keeper not understand ing the ‘ coon’’ correctly, sent out to his comrade in the vehicle a large glass. The man stated to the proprietor that the glass held too much for his delicate nature, and handed to the mgger first to dra: half the contents, and he would finish the residue. — This proceeding the proprietor naturally obj cted to, and took the glass away from the nigger, which excited the indignation of this individual who thinks that ¢ all men are created free and equal.” The keeper rightfully informed him ¢ that he was worse than a brute.” J A man hat will so far forget himself a8 to associate and drink with a nigger is too con- temptible and ignoble a wretch to notice.— He should be eschewed by every respectable and honorable man. This is what the abo litionists are aiming at. They want equal rights, They desire free associations with the darkey ; they wani to admit them as representatives in the halls of Congress ; they wish to reduce society to such a low ebb that intermarriages will be the result, Let the calim-thinking veters of Pennsylva- nia arise from their lethargy and crush the mad politicians who are laboring so stren uously for such a result.— Patriot and Un- ion. sp AccipeNT.—We understand that a little son of ex~sheriff Lingle, of this place, was severely injured by falling from the second story of the new hotel now building on Bishop street, by Mr. Cummings. It seems that the little fellow was up in the building looking around with the curiosity so natural to children, when he accidentally fell through the joists, to the cellar beneath, breaking three of his ribs, knocking out two or three teeth, and otherwise injuring him. self seriously. We understand that the at tending physician is of the opinion that the poor little fellow is injured internally, and that his recovery is somewhat doubtful. - -_——— CHARLEY BUurNsipE.—This gentleman and former citizen of this place, arrived home from the army on Tuesday evening last, in the Tyrone stage. Mr. Burnside belonged to the command of the gallant Mulligan, and was wounded in the arm at the battle of Lexington. He is now suffering from an accidental wound iii .the knee, received in camp sometime since, which compels him to go about upon crutches. Ie is now home upon furlough. Hig old friends and acquain tances, as well as his immediate relatives will, no doubt, be much gratified to learn of his safe arrival amongst us once more. () m— CARD Prcrures.— Mr. J. S. Barnhart has just received a new Photographic Instrument by which the process of taking Card pictures is greatly facilitated: These instruments are manufactured expressly for taking Pho tographs, and consequently pictures taken by them are far superior to those taken by the ordinary appliances. Don’t forget that the place to get good and true pictures is at Barnhart’s wagon near the Court House.— He has a large stock of Photographic Al- bums for sale, and 1s selling them at greatly reduced prices. 0 Pic-N1g.—We understand that quite a nice little Pic<Nic came of on Saturday, the Tth instant, in Weaver's woods, near Pleas ant Gap, along the old Lewistown road. We learn that the affair passed off pleasantly, with nothing to mar the festivities of the occasion, save a slight rain in the afternoon. THE SPRINKLER.—Mr. J. H. Myers made his appearence with the street sprinkler on Monday last. Tt is a very neat affair, and will no doubt do good service during the summer months. Some express the opinion that it is hardly wide enough to answer the purpose altogether ; but this is an objection that we do not think wil! hold good, for the simple reason that where 1t does sprinkle it sprinkles thoroughly, and as itis the caleu~ lation to keep the ‘“machine’’ running pretty much all day, it cannot fail to keep down the dust. We'll bet our hat that Hile will make it do its duty, and it only remains now for the citizens to do theirs. Er —————— PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, n respense 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 njuries, 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 m such of fences, and it being obligatory upon said officer rigidly to enforce the ordinances of said Corporation ; therefore, I. J. G. Kvrrzs Chief Burgess of the aforesaid Borough, make proclamation that I 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 else where, within the limits of this borough. 2d. Misdemeanors and malicious nis chief against any citizen or citizens, or their premises. . 3d. Obstructing, under the cover of night public sideswallzs or streets in anywise whatever, with plank, boards, logs, rails, stones, boxes or other matter, whereby, the lives aud limbs of ciizens 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- «ding the public avenues so that passers by arc compelled to step from the side- walk. ’ I also make known, that all appointments o. Policemen; who may be proprictors of, or in anywise interested m 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 o: June A. D. 1862. J. G. KURTZ. Chief Burgess of Bellefonte. Important from the Shenandoah. ANOTHER HARD BAYTLE! Defeat of the Federal Advance Under General Shields. PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE. Desperate Fighting. W asHINGTON, June 11. Advices received at the War Department state that Jackson’s army attacked General Shields’ advance on Monday morning, near Port Republic. The conflict is said to have been maintained for four hours by about 2,000 of our men against the main body of Jackson’s army. The enemy’s force became so overwhelm ing in number that cur advance was com pelled to fall back, which it did in good or- der until 1t met the main body of General Shields’ command, near Conrad’s Store. As soon as this was cffected the enemy in turn retired. The fighting is said to have been very severe and the loss heavy on both sides. No particulars have reached the De- partment. A private letter states that Gen. Shields had previously succeeded in destroying a large quantity of supplies belonging to the rebels, found at Milford and at Conrad's Store, The damage by the recent rains, includ. ng the carrying away of bridges over the touth branch of the Shenandoah river, ma- erially interfered with the commissanat arrangement and the movements of the troops. DETAILS OF THE BATLLE AT PORT REPUBLIC. Luray, Va,, via Washington, June 10.— Col. Carrall, commanding the kourth Bri- gade, consisting of the Eighty fourth Penn- sylvania, Eleventh Pennsylvania, Seventh Indiana, and First Virginia regiments, alto- gether about 1600 strong, reached Port Re- public on Sunday. Ie immediately recon: noitered and found the cnemy in the town, and a skirmish ensued. Col. Cerroll concluded to hold the bridge ordered it not to be burned, putting guns in position commanding it, The might was passed quietly, at six o’clock on Monday morning he was opened upon by some tweaty heavy guns which the enemy had put in po- sition during the night. Our forces then tried to reach the bridge repeatedly, to destroy it, but were met by storms of bullets, and had to retire. A large cavalry force then crossed and attacks ed our troops, while their infantry followed, our men opposing them at every “step, often driving them back with heavy loss. Our numbers, however, even after ‘Gen. Tyler's Third brigade arrived, were much inferior to the enemy. his force being at least five to one, and our position became untenable. Col, Caroll, discovering the force of the enemy to be so overwhelming, ordered his command to fall back, our men fighting ev- ery foot of the way. After falling back some three or four miles, a body of cavalry were sent to attack us, but were received in such a manner as to compel them to retire, when the engagement ended, having lasted about five hours. Our ioss in killed and wounded is not known, but it is large, as is also that of the enemy. We lost a considerable number of prisoners. Col. Carroll's horse fell during the fight, injuring him badly Capt. Reilly, of General Shields’ staif, was badly injured in the head. He received praise from ali for his gal'ant bearing during the fight. Col. Buckley, of the Twenty ninth Ohio, was badly wounded. His men charged three times to get possession of him, but he was carried oft by the enemy. Gen. Ashby, of the cavalry notoriety, was |. positively killed during the fight at the bridge over Middle river, as we learn from prisoners taken. This was one of the most houly contested fights of the whole war, as indicated by the loss compared with the numbers engaged. The men on both sides fought like demons. Capt. Keogh charged with a body of cavalry and held the bridge for a considerable time under a considerable storm of grape. LATER—FURTHER PARTICULARS. Luray, June 10.—Two regiments from the first brigde arrived in time to assist in covering the retreat. The Pioncer corps also aided greatly. Col. bockley, who was left on the field wounded, in the hands of the enemy, has made his escape, and arrived in camp. PARABOLA SPECTACLES. Superior to any others in use, con- structed in accordance with the LAW OF NA- TURE ; in the peculiar form of a Cencavo-Con- vez Ellipsic, admirably adapted to the organs of Sight and perfectly natural to the Eye; alto- gether tie hest 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 o JERRY. J. WINGATE, At the Dental Office East of Post Office. P. S.—These spectacies can be obtained at no other place in town. Bellefonte, May 29, 1862—1y. Ae Dduertisennts, Lime! Lime! Lime! HE subscribers “respectfully inform the public that they have taken the old Simpson LIME KILR, NEARJBELLEFONTE, just below the residence of W. A. Thomas, where they are making Lime of a SCPERIOR QUALITY, which is aclsnowledged to be white and pure as the Plymouth lime, All they ask is to give it a trial. and they are satisfied that the purchaser will come back again Large quantities of Lime always on hand. JAMES BROWN, SAM'L PARKER. June 12-3¢ "['URNIP SEED. Early White Flat Dutch Strap Leaf, Early White Flat Norfolk, Early Purple Top Flat Strap Leaf, Long White French, Long Yellow Buses, 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, Tf IMBER LEAVE FOR SALE. Sealed Proposals for the Timber Leave of the Boudin®t Lands, situated on the S. E. side of the Susquehanna River, in Burnside Township, Centre county containing about thir- teen thousand acres, will be received 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, in the chamber of the Com mon Council of said City, in the presenze of the- Committee on L'rusts and Fire Department, and | ¢ of such bidders as may attend. i All bids to be addressed to Charles Oat, Spper- intendent of Trusts, and to be endorsed Propo- |! sals for Leasing Boudinot Lands.” Such propo- | V 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 he 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 hosed twelve inches in diameter at the butt, but the les; ¢ without charge, for the construction ud bridges on the lands. nd asuring of timber to be under the super- vision of an agent appointed by the City. The timber to be cutelear , that is, after commencing | / on a tract all the timber thereon must be cut be- | fore sroceeding to another. done on the bank, and the price to be gecured be- fore launching the timber. v The City of Philad-lphia reserves the right at | 1 all times, by its agents, to enter upon the lands for the purpos: ance of the conditions of the lease, or for any other purpose whatever, and also the right to ex- ¢ plore, dig or mine ore or coal, and te ercet all kinds of structures; and to construct all roads, railroads, and bridges necessary for mining pur- suitable for either coal or wood. Wagon Boxes and Kettles The ineasuring to be | AD oO! ’ I o Spangler, Wiiliam Spangler and Samvel Spangler children ot Catharine Stam, dec Sarah Runkle and dren of Susan Stam, dec’d, who was intermarried with Jacob Runkle, Henry Stam, Daniel Stam. 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, ti rece miles trom the Farmers High School, and seven miles from Bellefonte. 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, dee’d. May 29, I862—6m. ©» THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY.— Alias Subpoc- na in Divorce. Elizabeth Emery by hernext friend, ; versus Joseph Emery. John Campbell, § JOHN IH. MORRISON. the Commissioner 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, et Ten o'clock A. M. JOIIN II. MORRISON. May 22, 762. [00K EERE. JENTRE HALL F!IOUNDR y? SHANNON & PAINE, PROPRIETORS. 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 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. COOK STOWVIIKS Also Nine-plate and Egg stoves, and Parlor stoves of the hand- Somest patter:.s. PLOW-SEEARS of all kinds constantly on hand. Also the Overshot Threshing Machines with Shakers attached. on hand. SHA ON & PAINE. Centre Hall, May 22,'62—3m. Legal Netiee, 0 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. 1 ill be permitted to use trees of any | John Heinbach, Rebecca, intermarried with Mi- n | chael Rowley, Maris The cutting Armagast. A Spangler, ' 4 Peter Spangler, / z , Annie Spangler intermarried with —- ie beth, intermarried with intermarried with William tam, Jacob Spangler, Geo. y Span Rebecea Hoffer, G uardian Spangler John Spangler, John Lite of Catharine d, who was ntermarried with John Spanzler, Mary Runkle, Angeline Runkle intermarried with Alfred Flash- of examining into the perform- | ¢r» Amelia Runkle intermarried with Wil Kiver, John am Runkle, John Hoffer, LITEM of - Maria Runkle, zabeth Runkle, chil- suardian Ap poses. Caroline Stam, intermarried with John The City also reserves the right absolutely to | Musser, John P. tunkle, Guardian of Wil reject any or all bids for inadequacy of price, in- | liam Stam, and Danie’ Grove, Guardian of sufficiency of sureties, or other reasons, Leah Stam, intermarricd with the i By order of the Councils of Philadelphia, Grove, children of William Stam, dec’d, all heirs CHARLES OAT and legal representatives of the said Adam Stam June 12, 1862. Superintendent of Tr deceased. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, afflicted with virulent and Chronic Dis. d eases. and especially for the Cure of Dis- eases of the Sexurl Organs. e § EDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and other diseases of tho Sex- ual Organs. and on the NEW REMEDIES em- ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afilicted in sealed letter euvelopes. “free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable Ad- dress DR. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth tition and Valuation issued out of the Orph Court of Centre County, an inquest of parti and valuation will be held on the real e PHILADELPHIA. the s For the Relief of the Sick and Dustressed, : when and where you may attend if you see pro TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a Writ of Par- ) 1 Adam Stam, deceased, sit ip, Centre County, Pennsy a, said Writ of Partition fully described, on ¥ri- lay the 8th day of August next, on thie pren. 3 1 I. GEO. ALEXANDER. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, May 22, 1862 Legal Notice. To the Heirs of Casper Peters, late of Union township, Deed. To 8. C. Peters. Netty Peters intermarried with (Geo Hoover, John F. Peters and Eliza Peters Street, Philadelphia, Pa. June 12, 1862—1y. Pleasant Gap Hotel IS NOW KEPT BY THE UNDERSIG NED, where he will ue 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 ; Unele 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. Bellefonte, June 5th, 1862. CONRAD HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. J. B. HUTTS AS THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUNO- ing to his friends and the public in gen- ral that he has taken charge of this well known otel, lately under the supervision of J. H. Morri- on, and is fully prepared to accommodate the raveling public ina style and manner commensu- ute with the progressive spirit of the times. He is in possession of all the modern improve- ments and conveniences, as to sleeping appart- ments, and has supplied i the choicest the markets afford, and his Bar with the purest Wines. With the most extensivestabling accommodations and attentive and skilful ostlers, together with as siduous attention to business, he feels justified ir Soliciting a share of patronage and the -support hie friends. Bellefonte, Oct. 8-’57-42-tf. "THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN Town of DeLains, Shepards and Mo- ha ir Plaids, all of which will be sold at the very lo west rates, can be seen at the Store of HOFFER BROTHERS. ACKEREL AND HERRING JUST RE- ceived and for sale b, BROWN & COOK. a ———_—,_—_——_—_——— INE DRIED PEACHES FOR SALE y low hy BROWN & COOK, ()RPHAN 'S CCURT SALE. 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, dee’d, who was intermarried with Harry Patton, viz : John Patton, Wm. ton, Cornelia Patton and Mary Patton, who minors, all heirs and legal representatives of Ma- ry Peters dec'd, who was intermarried with Wm. Mason ; Ada’ine Bloom who is intermarried with Dougherty and Lewis Bloom and Oscar Merill childr: n and legal representa- tives of Hannah Pet>rs, deceased; who was inter- married with William Merili; ail hoirs aud legal representatives of Caspr Peters. dec’d. TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a Writ of Partition and Valuation issued out of the Or- phan’s Court of Centre “ounty, an Sst of partition and valuation will be held on the real estate of said Casper Peters, d ceased, situate in Union Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and in the said writ of petition fully described. on Tuesday, August, the [2th next, on the premises, when and where you may attend if you see prop- or: GEO. ALEXANDER. Sheriff. Sherifi’s Office, Bellefonte, Muy 22 I562. By virtue of an order o” 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, the following deseribed Real Estate situate in the Township of late the property of John Grove, of sail Township, deceased. viz :— All that certain Messnage 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 situata in the sail township of Gregg bounded and described as fol lows, viz :—By lands of Jonathan Frasher, Fred- erick Zottle, William Gentzel and James G. Evans 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 mes- suage tenement and tract of land situ ate in Haines townsh ip, bounded by lands of John Hosterman, A. Haines, ct «!., containing thirty-nine acres and pinety-four perches. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be secured for the benefit of the Wid- ow. One-half of tho 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. N:W PICTURE GALLERY. R. J. 8S. BARNHART, HAVING suiLr a new and splendid SHY-LIGHT PICTURE GALLERY, is now prepared to execute all orders in the Am- brotype, Photograph, Ferot ype, Maleneotype, or any of the customary branches of the Heliograph- ic Art. His Photographs will be of the LARG SIZE ever taken in the interior of this State.— Card Pictures, and almost an endless variety of commen 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 Giarman’s Ho- te May 22, ’62.1y Bellefonte Market. (Corrected weekly by Hoffer Brothers.) W heat. white. 31,05 do, Red. 100 Rye, 45 Corn. 40 Oats. 28 Barley. - 50 Cloversced. 4.50 Lad. 08 Butter. 10 Eggs, io Tallow. 10 Plaster—ground. ' 10 00 ORPHANS COURT SALE. B VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF Sale issuing oat 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 mm Dotter 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, decd. Terms of Sale : One half the purchase money on confirmation of sale, and the resi- duc in one year thercaficr, to be secured by bond and mortgage. A. A. KERLIN, Admr, Potter Twp., May 22 AUDITOR'S ROTICE.. The to dnngs ed. an Auditor appointed by the Court of Cox Pleas of Céntre county, to distribute the in the hands of George Alexander, She 1 county, arising from the sale of the real estate of John Hosterman, to and awopg se entitled thereto, hus appointed Friday the 6th day of June next. at Lis place of business in Bellefonte, when and wher: be will attend to the duties of said appointment AME TO THE RESIDENCE OF HENRY Lucas, at llccla 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 hands high, with a white spot on Lis 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 a ng to law, LENRY LUCAS. May 22, 62 3t. ITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of Brice C. Rrisbin, dec’d : W J Keaish. 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 Admi ators, to and amongst those legally entitled fhereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Saturday, the 7th day of June, A. D., 15862, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at his office, in Centre Hall, wherand where all persons interest- attend. W. J. KEALSH, 15th, 1862. Auditor. TOW. Ww. aE SURGEON, DENTIST, ctfully informs the public that ke is per- 1 in Boalsburg, Centre sounty, | prepared to practice all the vari- ion in the most improv- All ope ns warranted to give tion or no charge will be made. Res) manently 1 Pa, and is ous branches of his pre ATTOR} EY AT LAW, . CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Will visit Bellefonte pro ally retained in connection with re May 15th 1862.— Important to the Public! BRO VIIT & COTES YY ouLd INFORM THE CITIZENS 7 of Bellefonte and vicinity, that they have just received and opened a NEW. STOCK OF FRESH 600DS, in the Room formerly oc:upied by Mr. Stone, con- sisting in part as follows; DRY GOODS, 5, Clothing. Groeerica. Oueensware, Earth- ant Counsel. act, everythin store, all of which the for CASH or PRODUCE. they can offer superior inducemc ers. BRO Bellefonte, May sii, 1862—6m. ADMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administrauon” on the state of Joseph M township. dee’d, hay serlb 11 persons knowing themse? to the said Estate are required to m ate payment, and all having claims Bstate are required to present ther duly a ticuted, for settlement. CHRISTOPHER GATES, May 1, 1862—6¢ Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — Letters of Administration on 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 make immediat iywent, and those] having claims against the E are required to present them, duly authentieated, for settlement. MARTIN LONG. Sr Adminis n, ¢ been granted to the indebted a May 1,186 The Monitor and Merrimac. BY THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. e ntrolled ols bold — ¢ by name— at to nreet The Yankee flect, 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: The Monitor came The hard shells t En minutes fow Ihe rebels did ront. Thus ships are best Iniron dressed ; But men who broadcloth wear Shoull make a call At A. Sternberg & Co’s Tall, To view one of the largest Spring stocks there, Ever brought to this town. It will be gold at Wholesale and Retail, from: thirty to forty per cent cheaper than any other liouse can sell ~ it.— Suits made to order ; then we are directly connes ted with a City Clothing Manufactory, and able to give tho bargal promise. A. STERNBERG & Cot. Diamond Square, Second door east of Livingston's Book store. April 3, 1862-1. Bellefonte ()RPHAN'S COURT SALE. In pursuance of an order of the Orpban’s Court of Centre County, will be expos- ed to public sale, at the Court Housz, in the Boro of Bellefonte, on THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1862, a tract of Unseated Land, sijuate in Curtin to ynship, said County, adjoining lands of Robe.t Mann, Jeremiah Daily, J. M Lueas and others, containing Fifty-nine acres and Fifty. six perch- es. TERMS : One half of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale ; the re- mainder in one year thereafter, to be secured by ; (CUMMISSIONERS'S APPEALS. — Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners will hold Appeals in the variou- Townships of the County, atthe times aud pla ces below mentioned, at. the place of holding the election in each respective township : Miles Monday, May 19. Haines, ih May 20. Penn, Wednesday, May ar. Gregg, Thusday, May 22. Potter, Friday, May 23. Bellefonte, Saturday, May 2. Harris, Monday, May 26. Ferguson, Tuesday, May 27. Halimoen, Wednesday, May 28. Patton, Thursday, May 29. Benner, Friday. June, a, Spring, Saturday, May 31. Walker, Monday, Jin: 2 Marion, Teusday, June, 5 Liberty, Wednesday, June, 4. Hoviard, Tnoursday, June, 5. Curtin, Eriday, Jtae, 6. Milesburg, Saturday, June, v Boggs, Monday, - June 8. Union Twp't & Borro’ Tues’ June, v. Huston, Wednesday ~~ June, lo. Worth, Thursday, June, 11. Taylor, Priday, June, 12- Rush, «aturday, June, 13. Burnside, Monday, June, 1%. Snowshoe, Tuosday, June, 15 ted Lands will be held sat ce at Bellefonte June 18th IRA FISHER, JOHN McCALMONT; A. ALEXANDER: County Cominissioners. An appeal for u the Commissioner, May 1st, 62. 3t. d DR. 7. W. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILESBURG, CENTRE CO. Pi, Respectfully off his services to his friends and the public. Office on Mill Stiést, opposice the National Hotel, Refersto March 20. 1862- 8 N.OWALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER MPALLISTER & BEAVER, . AITORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. an SHUGKERE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’ Office in the Court House, with the Treasurer. EDMUND BLANCHARD. E. M. BLANCHARD | E.& E BLANCHARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PEN'NA Office formerly occupied by Curtin & Blanchard on Main street, hn DR. J. B, MitvaiLy, PHYSICIAR & SURGEON, BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., PA. Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, he respectfully offers his services to his friends and the public. Office next door to his residence on Spring street. Oct 28-58-tf. DENTIST. 1d Residence directly North of the n each month, begiuning with the first ay of the month Bellefunte, May Ist, 186 —Iy. A. 0. FURST, A: OPNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, FPA, i Centre and Clinton counties. All legsi | usiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. OFFICE—On the North-west corner of the Dis awmond. IRA C. MITCHEL CYRUS T. ALEXANDER MEVOHELI & ALEXANDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELEFONTE, PENN‘A Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Diamond. Particular attention given to the collec tion of military claims against the State or the, United States, Bounty, Pensions, Arrears of pay, claims for recruiting services and subsis tenes of Volun- teers are all provided for by law, and having reli- able experienced correspondents in Jarris- burg and Washington we are prepared to (btai- an allowance of such elaims in the sho. test possi - ble time. Mercantile and o*hey collections promptn v attended to in Centre, Clinton, Clearfiald and Mifflin Countie P.M TEATS, SURVEYOR, JACKSONVILLE, CENTRE CO., PA. ntly located in Jacksonville, Cencre and would hereby inform the publio reparcd to do all Minds of ¥,-also to fill out Deeds. mn s, &c., of Lands up the shortest notice. — charges are very reasonable. Give him Hazy count call October 17, "61-6. Eollection Offices, Po BUSH, BELLEFON'LE, Centre Co., Pass. BUSH & McCULLOUGH, (7. J. M'CULLOTGH.) Y CLEARFIELD, Clearfield Co , Pi BUSH & McCORMICK, (€. 8 M'CORMICR,) : LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa., BUSH & ALLEN, (R. I’. ALLEN,) ReveneNces :—Drexel & Co., Phil’a, Mason & Co, Phila, Shields & Brother, Philadelphia, T. Gonrow, Philadelphia, Sower. Barnes & Co., Philadelphia Hon. J. T. Hale, Bellefonte, "Hon. J. W. Maynard, Williamsport. J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md. Feb.21, 1 ly. 62—1y BANKING MOUSE, Ji C—O — 7 WA. F. REYNOLDS & C0., BELLEFONTE, CENTRE Co., PA. Bills of e ‘ections made and proceeds promptly remitted. — [uterost paid on special deposits. Exchangein the eastern wiikes constanily onhand for sale.” Depos: it seiveda I. N. MALLISTER, . A. G. CURTIN. DEPOSIT BANK, i HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO., PA. Doposits Received—Billsof Exchange and No Discounted —Tnterest Paid on Special Deposits— Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted Prompt: y—Exchange on the East const ntly on hand: DITOR’'S NOTICE, : E Assigned Estates of A. H, & J Shock, Ab'm Shock, and Ab’m & John Shogk. | The undersigned, appointed Auditor to dis(iib- ute among those entltled thereto; the bulanoés remaining in the hands of B. F. Hiestand and John Kiine. Assignees for tiie bonefit of the cred- itors of the Listate above named, will sit for that purpose, on Saturday, the 3d day of May next, at 2o0’clock, P. M., in the Library room 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 Bstate of Samuel Runkle, late cf Potter township: dec’d, having been granted to the wndersigned, all persons knowing themselves mdebted to the: said Estate are requested to stako immediate pay- ment ; and all having claims against the Estate are require to present them duly authenticated: for settlement. ROBERT LEB, Administrator: May 1 1862 —6t EB. C. HUMES. J.T. HAL®. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration, Com. Testamento Annero, on the Estate of Jacob Rocky, deceased, having been granted to the un- dersizned, all persons knowing themselves in- lebted to said E tate are requested to make im- mediate paymen,, and those having claims bond und mortgage, with interest. | GEO. LIVINGSTON, { Adw'rof Anthony Gaitens, Dec’'d. | May 22, '62. against it are required to present them duly au- (henticated, for g ettlement. GEO. SHAEFFER March 13, 1862--6t. Adm'r portico, At his office except two {R7 TLL practice in the several Conris ef WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Co., Ps. Smith, Bowen & Co., Philadelphia ; xchange and Notes discounted. Cols, LRH 1 4 BS i a
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