So DELPHIA & ERIE PAILROAD, (PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., LESSEE ) ATEN Cu and after Monday, May 5th, 1862, TIME at LOCK HAVEN STATION will be as follows : ARRIVES. Bxpresa ... 9:20, A. M. rn Ne aan Agcomm’n. 6:30, A. mr. Accomm’n 9:50, A. M Sleeping Cars on Night Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, sad on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Har- risburg and Philadelphia. LEAVES EAST Express ... 6:50, p. a. 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. LOOCAT: MAT » BERS" Bob Short’s Report, No. 3. «“Bombastes kept a devil's bird Shut in the mel of his sword, That tavght him all the cunning pranks Of past and Tature Mountebanks.” Messrs. PRINTERS :(—On my return, I called on the Mayor. He was glad to see me, and invited me to be scated. We talk- ed over matters and things in general, about my trip, &c. I inquired of the Mayor what was up, and if anything worthy of note had transpired during my absence. Ie said, ” <Gudieially, there hes not ; but Bob,” says the, “‘have yoa seen the last Press?’ «Not yet,” says I, Then fhe handed it to me to read the article suspended under the head of ‘Ungodly Sympathies.” I took it and wad- ed through it. <Isn’tit pretty considera- ole ¥’ says the Mayor. [I replied, “if cal. gulated by board measure, it is considera- ‘ble.”’ The Mayor reguested me to give my -opinion of 1ts merits. <Thatis a puzzler, Mayor,” says I, *‘as its merits are past find- iing out ; but what is the meaning of ‘pre: pria persond and ‘ignus fatuus ¥ “Darn “ my buttons,” says the Mayor, “if I know, butsit is something awful ‘on them Watch~ nan fellows.” “It is an anomaly, Mayor,” says I, *‘in editorial writing whor you sce such a diarrhea of words drawn and scatter- «ed promiscuously from such a magazine of rideas, and is like that place called ‘point, no point.” 7? +The fact is, Bob,’’ says he, “I do not understand it myself.” ¢ Mayor,” says 1, “what 18‘the meaning of this sen~ tence—'And though ungodly sympathies ~may have nauseated the love of country in :some individuals, vet the people at large « no@understand the business they ar®engaged sn.’ “I will tell you, Bob,” says he, *‘how Ae explained that ; Ae says that if the pec- ple at first had known it was the intention «of the government to free and emancipate the negroes of the South by this war, we would ‘have had nothing but riots and mobs all -over the country ; but now so many of our Northern men have been killed and wounded in battle, that their friends ‘have become ‘mad, and are more easily led to do battle for the freedom of the negro, and that the ‘restoration of the Union as it was is only a secondary consideraticn in the policy.of the administration.” ¢Ah, Mayor,” says I, ‘that accounts for the discharge of a few ‘hundred Irisk:laborers in the Quartermas- ter's Department, and the employment of negroes in their stead —the dismissal of the Irish employees in the best hotels in Wash« ington City and filling théir places with ne- Lo But Mayor,” continued I, “why did ‘hot the President declare this to be his pol icy at the outset, instead of resorting to falsehood and deception, by declaring that ithe war was for the reoccupation of the forts-and to restore the Union as it was— thas he forgot that in this country all power iigiin the w/ite people, and the government |. iis founded upon ther authority--and what 18 to become of these dismissed Irish citi- zens ¥’ “I'll tell you, Bob,” says he, ‘‘they will have to enlist in the army, as they can get no work, for the negroes will work for less wages. The Irish were born to fight the battles of the world, and why should they struggle against fate in this inv stance ?” «So, Mayor,’" says I, “that is the object of this causeless war by the pow - ers that be. Well, everything must have an end, and I am pleased to find you posted so well in these matters—you have given me .gome light on the subject, and this is the first time I have heard it explained.” — “Bob,” says the Mayor, “hav'nt you read that the Furst shall be last &e.” ~ © understand you now, Mayor, and I must bid you good evening,” and leaving aig sanctum I crossed to the corper of the Diamond, where I saw a gentlemen stand- ing in front of an office door, and in front of a little girl, I paused for a moment, and heaxd the following conversation : GirL— Mister, will you please come down to Mr. Carver's ¥ GENT—‘What for 2’ # GarL— ‘Mother is getting him to carve her 2 butter print. and she wants your face for a pattern. The ladies say they will give a higher prigo for butter with your picture on it.” Pleask come 2? * GeNr— {Fell Mr. Carver and your mother they 19 very impudent.’ it gent—exit girl—and so did BOB SHORT, a Reporter. iG” The Bellofonts Brass Band left town wastan fay moming to attend the Pic Nic at he Farm School. Among the crowd in the Baod wagon, we mticed an editor ‘a play- 1a’ of the drum,” ard from the pleased ex, pression of the poor fellow’s countenance, we judge he enjoyed the position hugely. — Our friend Hire, was engineer of the con- cern, and the way he bandled the ribbons of '8 four horse team, was a caution to the ‘vers of slow nags. As we did’nt haye an «wvite,” of course we did'ns go, and con- Meptly can’t say how the occasion passed ’ We presume pleagantly, however. # GreAT NatroNAL Horse Farr, —- We have received, from the managers, a circular in relation to the great National Horse Fair, which is to come off at Williamsport on the 2nd, 3d, 4th, and 5th days of Septem~ ber next, with a request that we should make it known to the public. This we do with pleasure, as we consider an exhibition of this kind, beneficial in more than one respect, From the programe before us we judge that it will be a magnificent affair, and that the stock of horses will comprise some Splendid specimens. From the circu- lar we extract the following : ¢“ This exhioition promises to be origmal and unique. and we have no doubt, will be bighly successful. It will be under the di rection of prominent and respectable citizens of this vicimty, animated by no other mo tives than a laudable public spirit, and a purpose to elevate the interest in Horses, improve their character, enhance their value and enlarge the useful purposes to which they are put in the service of man. The attendance of many eminent gentleman, and a large number of rare and valuable horses, has already been secured for the exhibition of September. We bespeak the favor and attendance of all interested in the objects of the Exhibition, and who delight ir a horse holiday. The Railroad arrangements are most sat~ isfactory and will afford every facility to those who wish to visit the Exhibition, to do s0 cheaply, as will be seenby the follow- ing: **No feature of the Horse Show is more pleasing to the managers, and we trust ace ceptable to the public, than the facilities offered for the transportation of horses to and from the Fxhibition. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRALR. R., PHILA. & ERIE R. R., PHILA. $ READING R. R., LEBANON VALLEY R R, CATAWISSA R, R. ELMIRA & WILLIAMSPORT R R., SYRACUSE, BINGHAMPTON & NEW YORKR. R.. . EAST PEYNSYLVANIA R. R., SHAMOKIN VALLEY R.R. Will carry visitors, horses and grooms free, one way. The Lackawanna & Bloomsburg Phila., Wilmington ¢ Baltimore and Cum- berland Valley agree to do as other roads do There are other roads to hear from, which will without doubt come in‘o the same ar- rangements. Thus it will be seen that the State of Pennsylvania is thrown wide open to the exhibition. The roads will collect fare on all horses coming to the exhibition, and return them free, on presentation of the Certificate that they have been on ex- hibition, and are unchanged in ownership. The following is the form of Certificate 1e~ ferred to above : NATIONAL HORSE SHOW. WiLriaMspory, Sept. ——1862. T's Railroad Agents : This certifies that has Liad on exhi- bition and not sold —— —Horses, at the First National Horse Show, held in William- sport, Penna, on the 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th, of September, 1862, ———-— Secretary. — 0 Piorures’! Picrures !— ‘‘ Bragwell's a good dog, But Holdfast is better.’ So says the old proverb, and there cer- tainly can be no doubt as to its truth. This will be made apparent to all those who pay a visit to Mr. Thos. J. Taylor's Photograph and Ambrotype car, on Allegheay strest directly ‘between Mr. Bond Valentine's resi - dence and Brown’s Hotel. Mr. Taylor 1s doing a splendid business, having sold from Saturday moraing last till Tuesday evening swxly pictures! The rush has been nunpre- cedented, but when we consider the pecu~ liar excellence of Mr. Taylor’s pictures, we are not at.all surprised. Mr. T. isan artist of whose ability there can be no dispute, and his pictures are not excelled by those of any other operator in the State. le has paid the deepest attention to all the various b ranchesaf his beautiful art, and the result is that he understands ‘thoroughly every phase of his profession. The visitors to Mr. Taylor's car is surprised at tae lifeslike ac curacy of his pictures, and ‘inveriably ex- press their wonder and delight at these evi- dences of the triumph of art. Mr, Taylor has been in Bellefonte for a long time, and it is his intention to remain here. Call up- on him, therefore, all ye who want pictures and our word for it none will go away dis satisfied. —_—0 THE WASTINGTON PENNSYLVANIA SoL- DIERS’ RELIEF AssoCtATION,” having openeg an office at number No. 5 Washington build ings, corner of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington city, where will he found a register of all Pennsylvania soldiers in or around that, city in hospitals, invite the friends of the same to call, assuring : them that all possible aid will be extended in finding their sons. Mr. Charles L. Wells the Register, will be found in the office.— The Corresponding Secretary, Mr. S. Todd Perley, will answer all letters in, regard to sick and wounded Pennsylvania soldiers, whether in or around that city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, or New Haven.— Address, care Box 844, Washington, D. C. : 0 PLEASANT GAP Horer. —This well known establishment is now uader the control of Mr. John H. Morrison, Esq , formerly of! this place. Mr. M. having had a long experi ence as a caterer to the public taste, is well qualified for the duties of his position as a landlord. The House has been newly paint - ed and fixed up generally, and now presents a most attractive appearance. a first~rate table, and otherwise uses his best endeavor s to make his guests eomforta ble. ‘Andy ”isalways on hand to help things aleng,’and it is rumored his handsome ‘‘phiz ” has already played smash with more than one young lady’s heart in that vicinity. ———0 SoLp1ers MoNEY.— We have been requesa ted by Mr. John Harris, Cashier of the Bank of Humes, McAllister, Hale & Co., to state that the friends of the members of Uompan« ies A. and D. 45 Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, who have money in the Bank sent them by their friends in the army, will confer a favor by calling and getting it as 800m as possible. Mr. Humes states that they have something like $4,000 on hand now. which they desire to get rid of as soon | 86 convenient. Those interested will please ) take notice. "sition of the President. Mr. M. sets’ [T= As the subject of the following let- ter, which we copy from the Lock Haven Press, of the 17th ult.. the editor of which paper is his brother, has many warm friends in this county, and especially in the neigh- borhood of Pleasant Gap, we publish it, in the hope that it may, in some degree, allay the apprehensions of those who are so anx-~ ious in regard to his faté since the late bat- tles in front of Richmond : Caxp NEAR HARRISON'S LANDING, July 8th, 1862. Editor Lock Haven Press—Dear Sir :—1 presume that since you have received intel- higence of the severe fighticg along the Chickahominy, you feel the greatest anxiety in regard to the welfare of your biother, Sergeant George G. Kress, who, you are al most certain, must, under the circumstanc es, have participated in some of the battles. You are not mistaken in your surmises; Your brother was in the battle of Friday, the 27th of June, which was fought near Gaines’s Mill, where we had been encamped for some time, and when the engagement ceased our forces were near the Chickahom iny, in the vicinity of Woodbury bridge. — That night we passed the Chickahominy in order. On that hotly contested day (June 27) many “wave men fell. Your brother was with us when we made the last charge on that day, but I am pained to say he has not been seen since. He was not seen to fall on the field ; it 1s my firm belief that he was taken prisoner, as our regiment at that time was in danger of being flanked, and we were ordered to {all back, and several of our men would not obey the order; at least they were so stubborn about falling back that several were taken prisoners, and I | know George to be one that would no: like to full back. We hope to see him again be- fore many days. We all feel a deep inter- eet in his welfare, We can but hope for the best. 1 remain yours, X : Very respectfully, JOUN H. MURRAY, 2d Lieut. Co. M., 621 Reg. .. P. S,—Our Capt., R. J. "Jrozier, was se- riously wounded. J. HM. -0 D. G. Busu. Esq ,—We would again in vite the atteation of our readers to the card of this gentleman in another column of to-~ days paper. Mr. Bushis a good lawyer and a skillful collector, and all basiness en- trusted to his care will be promptly ateens ded to. Having associated himself with Mr, McCullough of Clearfield, Mr. McCormick of Lock Haven, and Mr. Allen of William- sport, he has more than ordinary facilities for the transaction of business, which should recommend him to the attention of all those having collections to make in either of those counties Beil - [= To Messrs, Harper, Dorris, and Meiss, the ‘gentlemanly clerks in Mr. Wagner's store, our acknowledgements are due for numerous little favors. Probably, a better natured, more polite or handsemer (rio can« not be found this side of sundown, and of this fact we hope the ladies will take espe- cial notice. These gentlemen are excellent salesmen, and are always willing to ob! ige. A merchant possesses a fortune in such as- sistants. Heres to thera in a bumper of Neff &Ettele’s best Port, and may their handsome shadows never grow less, ——0 WAR MepTING.—A war meeting will be held in the Court House on Saturday next to take into consideration the speediest way to raise the quota of this county called for by the government. under the recent requi- The question of raising a bounty for the soldiers will also be discussed, Let there be a full actendance. Congress. Burraro Run, July 28th. 1852. Messers Editors: — As the time is fast approaching when the Democracy of this District will be called upon to make choice of a man to represent them in the next Con gress, it behooves us to Jook around and see if from the many aspirants to that high position, wecan find one, who is truly honest, and capable of filling it with honor to himself and his constituency. The Dem ocracy of this section think they do know of such a man, and knowing him, they hope he will receive the nomination. Being an honest and uncompromising Democrat,as far as the genuine principles of the party are con cerned, and, withal, a fearless patriot, he is just the man to represent this district, which has been, unfortunately, so long without a representative, in the United States Con- gress. That man is WiLLiax F. ReyNonps, of Bellefonte, and to him as the champion of the people's rights, the eyes of the Democ racy are now turning. Let him be nomina~- ted and our success is ceriain. Yours truly, Patron. A CostLy BLuspErR.—A saloon keeper in Cleveland, in the scar- city of change, conceived the idea of issuing tickets ‘good for one drink” to regular customers, when he couldn’t change their money. In printing the tickets, the printer made a mistake. as the saloon keeper discovered to his cost, after distributing a large amount of them, The ticket read, «good for one drunk.” A number of two-fisted drinkers, who got hold of some of the tick- ets, have been indulged in a se- ries of drunks ever since, greatly to the pecuniary loss of the «sa- looner. Do the people of Centre county yet remember how in 1860 the Wide-Awakes talked of raising a million of men to go to Wash- ington to fight for Old Abe? If they do, they will no doubt won- der why these chapsdo not now go, when Old Abe so earnestly appeals to them to come. Not one yet has volunteered under the late call. The fact is these same chaps are sorry now that they ever did belong to the brave Wide-Awakes. WAR NEWS, ENLISTMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA. War Department, Washington, July 28, 1862 : His Excellency, A. G. Curtin, Goviof Pennsylvania: Sir :—T have been directed to advise you that the system of en- listing recruits for nine ard twelve months, adopted in Penn- sylvania, has produced great dis- satisfaction in other States, which have confined themselves to en- listments for three years or du. ring the war. This system as you are aware, was adopted without any inten- tion on the part of your Excel- lency or of the General Govern- ment to make an unfair disti:.c- tion between the States. The War Department enter- tains an earnest desire to act in entire harmony with the State Governments, and a strong sensc | of the earnest and efficient aid | which it has always received from your Excellency ; and it is only because the Department is fully satisfied of the inexpedien- cy of short enlistments; the” im- possibility of extending the sys- tem to other States, and the jus- tice of the complaints already ad- verted to, that a change is pro- vosed in Pennsylvania. Hence the Secretary of War is | compelled to ask your ixcellency | to change your system of recruit- ing, and let your regiments go to the field on an equality, in every respect, with those from other States. The mustering officer will con- tinue to muster into service re- eruits enlisted for nine and twelve | months, until the tenth day of August next, at which time it is supposed the change suggested will have been completed. By order of the Sec’y of War. C. P. BuckINGHAM, Brigadier General and A. A. G. GENERAL ORDER ? No. 81. Headq’rs Pa. Miura, Harrisburg, July 29. 1862. § I In pursuance of the forego- ing communication from the War Department, no more authorities to recruit men for the nine months term of service will be issued from these Headquarters. II. All persons now engaged in recrurting squads for that term of service, under General Orders Nos. 28 and 80, of this series, | the enemy’s safety. i to the Wide-Awakes of the are-ordered to report their squads | whether complete or incomplete, to Capt. William B. Lane, U. S.| A., mustering and disbursing offi- cer at Harrisburg, before the 10th day of August next, that they may be mustered into the service of the United States, for the nine months term for which they have been enlisted, and receive the ad- vanced month’s pay, premium and bounty to which they will be entitled. After that date all en- listments for new regiments un- der the late call of the President, will be for three years or during the war. III. Authorities to recruit for three years or during the war, will be issued under General Or- der No. 30 of these Headquar- ters, and all persons to whom au- thority has already been granted, can continue to enlist men for the three years or war term of serv- ice. J IV. Persons enlisted for nine months may change their term of enlistment for that of three years or during the war, at any time before they are organized into companies. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Gov. and Com’nd’r-in Chief. A. L. RussELy, Adj’t Gen. of Pa. REBEL RAID ON THE M. §& €. RAIL~ ROAD. Nashville, July 27,—~The 10th Ohio regiment, whilst guarding the Memphis and Charleston Railroad between Decatur and Courtland, were attacked yester- day by a large force of guerillas under Stams and Ward, 2nd some 30 or 40’ of the regiment are said to have been killed. The road was considerably damaged, but not so much as to cut off com- munication. A large rebel force is reported to be near Tuscumbia, and: Col, Forrest is reported to be at Carthage, with the object, it is supposed, of making a de- | scent on the Louisville Railroad. ' GRAND JUNCTION (TENN.,) OCCUPIED ' BY THE REBELS. | Caro, July 29.—A skirmish occurred rt Bolivar, Tennessee, between our forces stationed there and a body of rebels yesterday.’ No particulars have been receiv-. ed yet. f It is reported that our forces have evacuatéd Grand Junction, and that the place is now oceu-| pied by the rebels, and that they | have possession of almost all that portion of the Memphis & Charls- ton road between Memphis and Corinth. The steamer City of Alton on tlic way from Memphis was fired into twice yesterday, just before reaching Columbus. SECOND DERPATCIL. Cresco, July 28.—The rebels have taken possession of Hum- boldt, and now hold the Mobile ond Ohio Foad at that place. They have tern tip the track seme ten or twelve miles. : FROM POPE'S ARMY. Warerroo, July 29.—Scout-. parties just returned report oc- casional skirmishing with the enemy, near Orange Court House but without definite results. Ewell is reported to be in force | from Orange Court House thro’ Gordonsville to Stannardsville. His troops arc estimated at from | twenty to thirty thousand. This | force, however, does not secure | A Sure Prax to Rucruir Wing- | Awaxes ror mE War.—Tt is said | to be under ¢2rious discussion at! the War Department to deal out! rations of gunpowder and whiskey, | last campaign, to stimulate courage up to +¢ the sticking point ” of en- | listing for the war. | this has the advantage of most of | the plans of that Department, as| it must be successful. According to reports whiskey and gunpow- | der drove the rebels pell-mell up- | on our batteries, *“ until in their | frenzy,” says one correspondent, «they seemed to be perfectly oblivious to the fact that cannon | were loaded with deadly shot and | shell.” If you can get our Wide- Awakes into that fine frenzy, so | that they are perfectly oblivious | to the fact that cannon shoot ball | and shell, then there may be some hope of their enlistment— not before. We approve of this | plan and hope it may at least be tried. The only thing that now prevents our Wide-Awakes from goiug to the war, is the ng | | ing impression that cannon are dangerous, Remove that ided, | and you will secure a large pro- | portion of the men of the lamp | and of the cape. —Newark Jour-. nal. | | Gen, M’Clellan and the Army | One of the best answers to the | charges brought against Gen. | M’Clellan by mtriguing politi- | cians is to be found in the un- bounded confidence of the army. | The officers and soldiers of the army of the Potomac, who have the best opportunity of knowing | Gen. M’Clellan, are unanimous | in expressing their love and con- | fidence for their commander.— From a private letter written by | an officer who participated in| the six day’s battle we extract | the following : «Little Mac. is more beloved | than ever in this army, and there | is much bitterness of feeling at | the injustice with which they be- | lieve he has been treated. Asit was, their lives and limbs were! risked by the heartless and trai- | torous course of some of the pol- | iticians. They naturally have] pretty lively sentiments on the subject : and it you could hear the unction with which they talk of a rope and of the necks of certain persons, who are believ- ed to have been active agents in preventing his reinforcement in proper time, you would think so too.” Brrcapigr GENERAL STURGIS.— We have just learned a fact not generally known, viz : that Brig- adier General Sturgis is a native of Shippensburg, Cumberland county, so that Pennsylvania must have one more General cred- ited to her account than hereto- fore. General Sturgis isthe gen- tleman whom it will be recollect- ed came very near going a gun- ning after Chandler, the Aboli- tion Congressman from Michigan, | for his abuse of Gen. M’Clellan. We -think| = lowest ratés, cam Be sewn at the Store of The total slave population of Kentucky, is estimated at 250,- 000, to buy which as Lincoln proposes, would cost the tax pay- ers about $100,009,000, et — 177 Barking dogs seldom Lite. SEM EL TR SNE 7= Beggars fear no rebellion. 7 Harrah—— For Slenker and Barr. Bellefonte Market. (Corrected weekly by Hoffer Brothe's.) Wheat. white. £1.05 do, Red. 100 Rye, 50 Corn 40 Jats. 28 fr» 50 Cloverseed. 4 50 Lard, 08 Butter. 10 fags, 10 Talloy. 10 ground, 10 UU Plastet- ety Mvcrtisements. VW ANVED. i A good journey-man carriage maker, to whom fiberal wages and steady efiploytaent will pe given, by ? 8. A. M'QUISTION. Bellefonte August, ist.—t-f. a LAST NOTICE. ALL those knowing themselves indebted AR for subscription and advertising to ‘the late firm of Alexander & Furey sre requested to make immediate payment, otherwise their ac- counts will be placed in the hands of a justice for collection. ALEXANDER & FUREY. Bellefonte, August, Ist—3-t. t Collection Offices. DG BUSH BELLEFONTE, Centre Co, Preyy A. BUSH & McCULLOUGH, T. J. M'CULLOUGH.) CLEARFIELD, Clearfield Co, Ca BUSH & McCORMICK, (C. 8 M'CORMICK,) LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., BUSH & ALLEN, (R. P. ALLEN,) Pa., WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Co., Pa RerkriNces :(—Drexel & Co., Phil’a, Mason & Co, Phil's, Smith, Bowen & Co., Philadelphia Shields & Biother, Philadelphia, T. Cuonrow, Philadelphia, Sower, Barnes & Co., Philadelphia Hon. J. I. Hale, Bellefonte, Hon. J. W. Maynard, Williamsport, J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md. Feb. 21, 1862-1y. BANKING EOUSE, YM. F. LE BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA. Bills of exchange and Notes discounted. Col- lestions made and procceds promptly remitted. — Interest paid on special deposits. Exchangeiu the eastern cities constantly on hand for sale. Depos- its receivea DK. 7. W. THOMAS, "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILESBURG, CENTRE Co., PA, Respectfully offers his services to his friends and the public. Office on Mill Street, cpposie the National Ifotel. Dra. J. M: McCoy, $18, Tio ON, ern goT March 20, 1862—1y Refersto wow. wane, SURGEON DENTIST, tespeetfully informs the public that he is por- manently located in Boalshurg, Centre scunty, Pa, and is well prepared to practice all the vari- ous branches of his profession iu the most improv ed manner. All operations warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no charge will be made. Boalsburg, May 15, 1862.—1y. A. 0. FURST, ATLOBRNEY AT LAW, EELLEFONTE, PA. a & 7 ILL practice in the several Courts ¢ ¥ Centre and Clinton counties. All lege 1 usinead Cntrusted to his care will receive prow) attention. . : OFFICE—On the Nosth-west corner of the Dis amond. : DR. J. BB, MITCHELL, = PHYSICIAN & 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 the residences of Thomas Burnside, on Allegheny strect. July 25, 1862—1y. J.D. WINGATE, DENTIST. Office and Residence directly North of the Court Louse portico, At his office except two weeks in each month, beginning with the first Mo nday of the month Bollefoute, May 1st, 1862. — Jy. © Tilia Jiinserw; SURGEON DENTIST, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA. is now prepared to wait upon all who may desire his professional services. i Rooms at his residence on Spring street, EDMUND BLANCITARD. E. M. BLANCHARD E.& E BLANCHARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PEN’NA. Office formerly occupied hy Curtin & Blanchard on Main street. : Sh ofa id - WILLIAM A. WALLACE, ATTOR! EY AT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PENN’A. Will visit Bellefonte professionally when speci ally retained in connection with resident Counsel. May 15th 1862 —1y. J. D. SHUGERT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DELLEFONTE, PENN Office in the Court House, With the Treasurer. JAMES Ii. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DELLEFONTE, PENN’A. Office, on the Diamond,” one door west of the Post Office. RN. M ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER. MPALLISTER & BEAVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. "[URNIP SEED. Early White Flat Duteh Strap Leaf, Early White Flat Norfolk, Early Purple Top Flat Strap Leaf, Long White Freneh, Long Yellow Svein Round Russia, or Ruta Baga, Dale's Hy rid. The suseribors will forward, by mail. ene. half pound of either of the above named varietios of turnip seed, postage paid, on the receipt of i cents in postage stamps. ROGERS & GEST. No. 133 Market Street, Philadelphia June12—3t. . "READ POWER, THRESHING MA- chines for one or two horses; also 4 horse sweup power, and machines with overshot cylen- der; the least now in use, manufactured and for. sale at the Bellefonte Foundry. All new work warranted 4 May 15-62, 3t A. IAUPT & Co, HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN Town of Delning, Shepards and Mo ha ir Plaids, all of which will he sold at the very HOVFER BROTHERS, y = NINE DRIED PEACOES FOR SALE | low ha BROWN & COOK. | ls ra A oir | large lot of ® ss &- FITTETURG PA, corner Penn and St. Clair Sts. The largest CornmerclalS¢hool. of the Unit States. with a patronage of Jenny San in fi ve venre, fiom 31 STATES, and the only one which sifriis complete apd reliable. instruction in all the fulivwing branches, viz : MERCANTILE, WANUFACTURERS, STEAM FOAT, RAIL ROAD & BARK FOOK REEPING, TIRST PREMIUM Plain ard Ornamental 1amembip; alo, Sur- veying, Engineering and Mathematics generally. | $35.00 Pays [or a Commerein! Course; Staden's ente and review at any time. 5s £5 Ministers sons’ tuition at half price. For Catalogue of $6 pnges, Specimens of Busi- ness and Ornamental Penmanship, and a _beauti- ful College view of 8 square feet, containil a grent variety of Writliz. Lettering and Flourish- ing, inclose 24 cents ih stamps to the Principals, JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsbarg, Pa. July 18, 1862.—1y. ETO Ladi A ie + hd WINE & LIQUOR STORE BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, TWO LOORS WEST or ippes MEAT MAR- NEFF & ETTELE Foreign and Domestic Liquors; Such as OLD NECTAR, QLD RYE, & MONON- GADALA WHISKEY, COGNAC AND COMMON BRANDIES, PORE AND MADERIA WINESSCOTCH AND HO! LAND GLYN; NEW ENG. LANDRUM, Aud all grades of Liquors fund in the Eastern Ci ies, suid as low as in Philadelphia and New York. All Liquors warranted to give = Natixfaction. Confilent they ean please purel ctfuliy solicit a share of public Sold by the quart barrel or tierce. 5, they re- enage. Also a ROTTLED LIQUORS, Of the finest zrade on hand. July 19, 1862, J IST OF 1 TTERS 4 Remaining in the Post Office at Belletante, July 1st, 1262. Hint, William Ash, Adda M. Livin, Cecilia Mra Bauer: J. Jeffords, A M Brick, Jacob . James Bolton, Henry C. , George Baird, arab Mrs. Yncas Henry Bresler. William Cronable. Reboeca Consor. Samuel Cratzer, Fara Cipherd, John Courter, Charles Capt. Linens. Hiram Lyons. Thomas Lamb, Anne Meiss, David R. Maon, €harles 12 IS Moist, W. 8, Campbell J. M. Milter, George C. Dowling, Willi. m J. Mackey, E. A Darrah, Eliza Mrs McGuire, Sarah MeWillisns, Mrs. Nevilli, Michael No n, Dommick Noli,'C. L Potter, Thomas B. Pruner Williang Prentiss, H. E. Powell, Ann Mrs. Seyler, Sarah Miss Stewert, Messi. Shoop, Mary Mi Sheneberger, Apering. Jamima Wedderd, Sarah Welsh, C. Hust, D. B. Whelen Muria ftuklfu; Enes, Wagner, Samuel Cart. All Persons ealling for the above named lottors will pleas ; say they are advertised. July 19, 3t. WM. COOK, P. M. Drum. William - Down ing. C. W. Daugz henbaugh, Kate R: Eastman Caroline Eisamon, Charles Frances, D avid P. iobbler, C harley Hays, Jam es | Hasen, Mic bael Honor, Andre Hersh, Simon Haret, Willinm -Jloy. Catharine Aiss Hartzier, Jue oh Hu rh.2Simon THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF Messrs, Hoffer Brothers, Te Subscribers have just received a new and full supply of Spring and Summer Qoudd, which. for variety, have never Loch equal- ed by any establishment i this eection of* coun try. Having purchused the stock of goods on hand of Mr. George Jackson, they will continue the business at the old stand, No. 2, Reynolds's Arcade, Their stock consists of a general assortmet Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, yn and Glassware, including a host ot other akticles in their line among which can be found an extensive and varied selection of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, hs oth. Bebe Dueals, Persian C othd, Debeiges, Cob Cashmeres, Delaines, Alpacas, ni French Merfnoe?, Plaids; A #1538 pandlaian’ He Glnsk aid Thott pentlemen’s viear consists of a fa; gottment of ire Cloths, Satinets, Satin Vesting, Tweeds, Hats and Caps And an exten. give assortment of Boots and Shoes for Ladios and Gentlemen and Children, with almost every other article that may be necessary to supply the wants of thecommunity. The pressure of the morey market having had the effect of reducing the price ol many articles of merchandise. the undersigned have been ena- bled to buy their stock at such Mies that they can sell goods at prices to suit the times. And us they intend to do their best to ploado their customers, both in ‘the quality ef goods. and prices, they hope to receive a reasonwh’s share of patronage. All in want of goods will please call and examip a fg es E ". B.—They will keep constantly en h nd, BX TRA FLOUR) which they will sell ut. th Soy cash price : ~~ Country produce ot all kinds taken in ex change for goods. Cig Dried Lumber and Shingles constantly on hand and for sule. S07 IOFFER BRO . March 28, 1861.—Iy. THERS BRIMSTONE, BY THE CLOTHING LMPORIUM All things that earth prods s, Have their benefits and. uss, + And therr mischiefs and abuses For example: Brimstone take— By a fiction so ridic ilag That it cannot fail to tickle us, It is rumored thai Old Nicholas Loves it better than plum cake, Bellefonte, ; ) But no medicine iz b iter For S¢rofula or tetter And our laud is such a debtor To this Emperor of 2rugs— That, without it; scaxce our nation, Could perform » celebration, Orafford a fumigation To the Rebels, rats a=d bugs. Oh yes , "tis Brimstone raises In our cooki ig-stoves the blazes, Andon the battle-fielde amazes Traitor Chieftains stout and bold Dut the amazement of exch traitor Would certainly be greater, Could Me bel calm spectator Of the goods cold by A. SrerNBURG & Co. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Exceptions to the Guardianship account of Hannah E. W ver. Inthe Orphan’s Court of Centre eounty. The undersigned an Auditor appointed by i Orpban’s Court of Centre county, to settle and ad- just the above stated account, will attend to the dutieg of his appointment on Saturday, the 2d day of Augusc next, at 2 o'clock P. M., ofsaid ay at his office in Bellefonte, when and wh re all per gongs interested are requested to attend. ADAM NOY Audito . July 18,1862. —4t. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers