Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, August 15, 1862, Image 3

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PHILADELPHIA & ERIE PAROAD,
(FINNS YLVAIVRAILIIO47) 00 LES PIN )
Go and alter Monday, Iwo btb, Mi t TIME
LOGE HAVEN STATION
Will Kos follows:- -
ARRIVIttI. LIAVIS
Mai 1 1 17°' ; '::
-A men. 6:80, A N. Aeoomen 9:50, A. II
Iliteeplus Core cria Nighlt Trains
both war! between Williamsport and Baltimore,
and on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Rat
risburg and'Pbiladelphia.'
On hfivil Train in both directions a leAlt
GOES THROUGH via Pennsylvania Railroad
without change betw'eon PILIL ADELPIIIA and
LOCK unviai,
csciALxii nii.tkir,rVrto*
Bob abort's Report, No. 4
" Good den, Sir Ilicigsrd—God—o—merry jet.
low
, And if his Dam, be George, I'll call him Ann,
For now moils honors doth forget men's names,
An iv request-4o - 07tblir
'lent ladies' conversation
11101r8. PRINTia:— Sloe° my last, I
called upon, his honor the Mayor. Ile was
, ookoig forme,graaped re brthe handler°
me - the arm chair, ''Why," says f, "May
--".-7w,--yorr ;Toff -Eastraied, What 13 — th:
Metter?" "Bob," says he, lam i in a
, quandary— the Devil is up in town--that
Wiitchman Meek got his eye bleated, by
EOM of the boys, which r by-sorarr - notice et
sign, brought n large gathering of our party
-- ta - the - spot - grone - 4 - : --- Ttsw4nsseftbvir
business kid playedit out prettj , well."—
"Slayer," says I, "you don't main to say
that it took a large number of your presets
party to demolish Meek, so small, so dell"
cite in stature, and —" "Slop, Bob ; I'll
tell your" says the Mayor. "Ile publishe d
an'editorial called 'Purchised Patriotism,'
and 'the sons of Liberty' now Organiied in
this County, instead of 'Know Nothings,'
and 'Wide Awakes'—are determined to put
down the old Democratic party in this coun
- try, and it is believed that during this war
is the time to accomplish it, and to call all
those Democrats "secesh,' which _means .
•traitM 4 now, who will not throw up their
Rata tor Old Abe,' Thad Stevens, Lovejoy,
& Co., and assist thew in, liberally and
ediancipating the slaves of the South, and I
tell you, Bob. we have actively engaged men
whose duty it is to visit the machtnics '
shops, stores, taverns, and restaurants, to
begin disputes, note what is said, and make
report of all who are in fayor of •free speech,
free press, &c.. and w,ho advocate the Union
as it was, the Constitution lis‘it is, , and the
nogroes where they were—and the greatest
crime, Bob, is the advocating the doctrine
that all power is in the people, that all gov •
- ernment is founded upon their authority,
And the representatives from President down
to Fence Praiser, are theservants of the pro
pie, and bound by their express will, which
is a rife hoterodol at this time. WhT-,
Bob, If you would read the doings of therld•
-- er -- Athmer, whiulj .cue malted th ,
Terror,' whom my friend says, if itten
Boned, my reply should be 'on ouricordi,'
which he tells nip means, •1110 riot recollect,'
but I do know that the editor of the Adler
at Reading. for printing such stuff' . as Meek
publii(hes In the Watchman, was„ publicly
whipped by the Black Ceckiidil partynt that
day—which was the' peace party of 10,011.,
end again in 1846 7 in the Mexican .itoi t:
In the language of honest Tom Corwin, When
in Congress encouraged the Mexicana 1 40
welcome our army with bloody hands to hos
pitable gratree.! • It is true, Bob, that at Palo
Alto, the stars and stripes were tired upon
and several American soldiers killed Wore
General Taylor tired a gun. It is true that
the five New England States had not a sin
gle 'regiment:in the war; because it was a
lormsn•war,' a 'Jim - Polk war,' a 'Demo
cratto.war,' and now; Bob, my new party
have learned a lesson. They have seen
where the old Adards missed fire in his 'AI
ien and Sedition' laws—his standing army
spd direct taxes, which secured the
election of Thomas Jefferson, whom my le
gal friend and adviser sAytt, 'was a calamity
bit*elhe - bill rife& hTtird§. staettrinisi`be'
blotted out. State rights and the right of
States abolished, and one grand Empire ea - -
lablished like they have in Austria, France.
or Russia, and if Stevens,and Penrose' had
- succeeded 1838 ; - war, inl
defeating the:popular vote by the army w 1 1,1431 t
Ritper called to alrrisburg, to prevent Gov.
Porter from taking his seat, Pennsylvania
-would this day be stronger in, sustaining
'Old Abe.' ' But, Bob. I mu* tett inec.l
did not belong to the Stevens party, or. the
Know Nothing party at that time. I was a
Democrat—at least I advocated Demo ratic
principles—mids . thought that the 'party
should have electO use either. Prothonotary
or Register and Recodrer. The party which
I now support denoUnced me as a Hessian
and Foreigner. , and the Democrats were
afraid to nominate me, and I came to the
conalusion that if the party forsook me, I
would forsake the party. Was I not right,
Bob, when I have the legal and chief dire°
tors of the old K. low If ithin.is and Wide
Awakes to do allttuy_ editorials for me, and
make money at that.
Bob have you read over the editorials.....ivi i
last week's Preis; ! and are they. h I'
"yes Mayor" says T, "they are ritrut
wish to ask you some questions, before look
leg at the editorials. In the. drat place you
say Meek was Attacked by boys, And tho
' boys encouraged by the ? es . ext party to
nalick you belong !—you are the Mayor—
you have pUblished, your proclamation, and,
appointed your Poi= whom yitkhave sworn
to perform their' duties—keep the peace. and
arrest all offenders ; well was you on .he
ground when the mob attacked Meek ? how
narilof your police were present ? did
they perform their duty it is said that
ahrse-cf-thent-didattetaw. to-keep-th • • • • .
—that one of them was struck by the ri
oters while in performance of his at/V—
-ilma oath was made beforeyou, to this effect
—what have you done? did you have " the
rioters arrested ? have you bound them over
to the sessions to answer? or are the ,pee,
.ple to understand that when a Democrat is
abused, and your_police thatattempt to keep
the Peace and prevent bleeditted are as•
•• t •
• • the perpetrat6is are to go
'•scot!` Eve' so far as you'tmcfmcerned ? or
do you consider
_your prdelamation, when
Democrats are attacked ,re humbug—and
that the mob law of Baltimore which was
published in another column of the Press
and recommended by feinr honor as the
rule of action in this county should be pur
sued. "knock down and drag out !" if so, it
is a dangerous game, two can play at it,
and sometimes with a vengeance even to the
crossing of a.'", t" and the dotting of an •'c."
I say Mayor. if either of the editurs,,nt...the
Watchman.hati - put'ned&rany person le
gally liable to perform military duty from.
joining the army, let him or thorn be punish'
ed under the Taw tirtifairtliarliefore . a ju •
ry of theirbotuity aria:n(3f by mob law.—
Mayor says 1, as regards the ettitoriale they
ar•e but it rehash of last we,ek's, wind, a ll
wind, envenomed wall fat: , at• satin a.
BAM'L A. BLACK,
Sup't &Lateen Division
cowardly insTustions, and only wor thy of
the nboliS - ipriecatitiftet t spewed there forth
but Adayor what a'rn I to anderstand by the
wordS"atto preddre" this it not dutch ,
• '1 - - argays'he ,01--'
Ly 110)" - says'he, "that is a Winebago
word and means -'plunder and treason" to
his majesty—tailor._lE4sl.ll.llt wpuid
a pretty motto for*"l34tter prid s," but
yon must orodso me, fur tho present,- I 1 I
call ;iSin arrl hear your opmiou in this and
other matters.
808 Saiw,
Repovrie.
F6cr McK in tha curse
human events it become necessary for wo,
us & Co., the devilsoeth, f)2 ~crane Wqtch
man Office, and several other gentiern on, to
recuscicate and "rberttittcate ' our broken
down frainas and elifeelAed Vllitittal)ll3
by perambulating over,
The grilen hills and grassy hollows
Woody della ao4 briar pAtetfea,
that beautify this mundane sphere, and are
"stretched" in magnitialent profusion be
twcci. Belle° and the "happy land of
Canaan." Fitted up In gorgeous array with
tlie pillars of on: car hly 'tabernacles' “rub
bed down" and the inner man satisfied with
the good things 3f this life, we • 'took up our
beds and walked"—walked out of town,
into th country—walked on, on, gazing en •
raptured ly upon the beauties of na , ufe such
as the "Lnaitle" apt the ' Blue tiled fly."
In Vle course of Oleo we wore joined by
our accommodating, interesting and good
looking friends ''Andy," who
consented to play the port of guides and
lead us ih a "way we had not known."—
Pasaingson we • arm" at the foot or the
Mountain whose towering :top looked up
ward to the Zlcy —and up, up, up—we climb
ed, "onward and otpward" we went as the
boy with 'the Rodin los hands said,, until at
last we "arroyo" and coat awl)] ir on the
"Rock of Ages" commonly called the "Flat
Wick."
- Now my dearly beloved, gentle and fair
readers to describe the "TraniceaTnit"
tippelirrence of this „mighty piece of Oreatim
as it brat burst upon our astonished gaze,
was our intention when we began this arti
cle, but our pen is not sharp enough, nor
our paper long enough, and we would ask
entreat, advise you just to go and see it as
we saw it, look on it as we looked on it.
eapiuiine it as we examinnen, and if you
'don't say that is Vie , all limiest, alinight
inst, confoundedest, bfggest rock that you
ever "riawv-thiM we will eat the "greaser."
.• WILL & FILANIL.
[CI" We examined the other day a two
horse spring wagon, built by S. A. McQuirt
tion for Jerry Butts, at his establishment on
Bishop street. The wagon is a light but
very substantial affair, and is gotten up in a
style that reflects the greatest credit upon
the builder. It is stronugly ironed. and
most elegantly- painted, and is just the thing
for Jerry. Mr. Mcguistien is a first class
workman, and is not to be exe'elltd in this
part. cf the con itry. Those of our friends
who have any carriages, buggies, or wagons
I. .t a• ng
experience, and a strict attention to all thq
minutest branches of his calling, enable him
to aecomplish'promptly and well, any work
that may bo brought to hint. As we said
t!yore, It is a #rat-clafla_w_gt4lnan._ano44ll.
be sure to give satisfaction.
TRa PIOINBYLVANIA i 8
said that so m tny of the employees' of the
Pennsylv - anis Railroad are resigning their
situations to g0..t0 war, that the company
will be compelled to petition the Governor
to exempt them (the employees) from militia
duty. Whether there is an truth in the
rumor wo are unable to say. It is certainly
to be regretted that so many experienced
railroaders are vacating their positions, for
they are as much use to the Government by
staying where they are as they would be in
the ' tented field.' But the reason they are
reeorting'to this method is to escape a draft
They are of the opinioa that they might as
well enmll themselves now, as to be drafted
hereafter. We.ilope. therefore, that the
Governor, if the on di: be true, will comp") ,
with the request. •
DR. Ono. A. FatatAntflittiii4ny of vol
untecrs started at -no‘ti 3les Irday, (Thors
tey), fog the seat of 0415 046 Th0 rapes
Company numbers'sttreer . „ „ en, , stout
and tabto txulie4 a *lard, perhaps, is has
been mat : isted at arty time (luring •the war.—
They wit/ make themselves, felt ir they ever
got into battle.- -
~~-----~ µ-----
I====l
Mil JAL, Kiirti,"tbditot or the- Central
Press. has been appointed Provost . Marsheil'
of Bellefonte. If itichrtn office is needed in
the midst of ditch a quiet cOminnifity as this
—which we fiery. much dOnElt—thery we. pre-
• Ma - i i ttr. MINS - Win - MS . ; o'
as any man that could have been appointed.
The necessity for this appointment however
is not very apparent,•and eiA do-not imagine
thdt any rat good will be accomplished by
it. Certainly things are coming to a pretty
pass, wird a Provost Marshall has to be
appointed to pry' rnlo the aliens of the hith
erto peaceable and patriotic people of Belle
fonte. Our friend, the eilttor, is getting up
in the world. and, if hb live long enough,
will, pp Alonbt, grow plethoric at the public
6rib.
I=l
Ifine.—An old building formerly used iv
a dwelling house, but more latterly qccupi ed
as a stable, and used by the GaS Company
on Spring street,.between the residences of
Geo. W.. Tate and gild McKnight Ergs.
took fire on Tuesday night, alit:te t t 11 o'clock
and burned to the groinid. The staple con
tained,tt quantity of hay belonging to Mr.
McKnight, which was Of 'course, al! con
sumed. A number of chickens were also
burned. Ilad the night been windy the
probability is that the conflagration would
not have stopped where it did. but as it was
calin and no air going there is no other dam
age done. The cause of the lire is -un
known.
IMIII==M
CA PT. MeFAR N D'H Compsoly, number ing
about 130 inen left floahiburg nn IVoinesday
enroute for the hull of Dixie and will so ni
be ennobled a_lll3ll , the heroes ... i '
compose the grand army of the Union.—
Martin Dolan, aril Jan. F. Vteaver, of Sacs
^ , lll/patlifia,-- tad- -Wilt
ho prepared to start in a co , iple of weeks.
It it thought by some that Ventre county's
quota bf both the jatii - TiqiiiMMS - wilt' he
tilled without a resort to drafting, but this
wo think, islardly probable,
Tito parties who assaulted tho — Jan
ior'edithr of the IV/itch/non one night lavt
week have all been arrested at his instance
and held to bad for there appearance
,at the
next t_vin of Wort. A .snit, having been
entered, it 'will soon be seen which is to ruic
•
mob law, or the law of the land.
- 7_o
Mmusne 4ntrwt9 MOAN announce tha t
John L grny of flag lifhen will be a candidate
for the office of commissioner Subject to the do
elsdion of the •tnmgcratio eounkpoettvention.
- - -
WHAT HA.4 HICHX PHHTIiN —The Die
the past year have proven With other facts,
the following : • _
That the election of the Republican can
didatea. in Nvrambisr, - 1861, was the dirtitt
calamity whiett could liese befallen the na
tion.. --
That the Democracy, were rlgbt in their
predFulona that the triumph of sectionalism
would create civil war.
That the Republican party ig the natural
enemy of a free pre,o; a n d a f ree ar m,.
That the Republican Congress is incapn,
ble of legislating fin• the, interests of the
people.
That. a Republican C.thinet is" the most
corrupt of any illicit has ev r assembled
in Washington.
That the Constitution may be suspetultd
by a Republman Prestdegt.,,g•tth the approv
al of his patty constituents:
That the greater the thief, (ho greater Ilia
reward at the bands of a Republican PfCBl ,
dent.
. That the army could not hare been suc•
casfully led except by Dewieraim Genyi r
t Xatiptiblicans desire the subiti, --
gation of the slavphohling States, nod not
the restoration of the Union.
That the party in powerwould suhitituto •
negro labor for white labor, wherever the
opportunity is favorable for so doing.
That the public Treasury is not safe in
the hands of the present Administration.
That the 'slew England manufacturers •
rule the party in power.
That so lung as the Republican party
continues in power, the people must be
enormously taxed. and the laboring popula
t ion must bear the bulk of the burden.
WAR MWEii .
The Battle pear Callpeppe
FLAG OF,TRUCE:FROM THE , REBELS.
1
Their Retreat On Sunday A Necessity.
FROM TILE ASSOCIATED PRES S'
RESPONDENT.
" CULPEPPER, Va., Aug.,
conseghence of the advance •Jr
,the enemy, yesterday. to this side
7 7,F: I - a T.:
.71 Am: Ltii E 41
forward the second army corps
commanded bic Gen. Banks, to
hold him in check.
At daylight this morning .
-vus• --- discoverer} --that- -the--
emy had advanced as far as Ce
dar Run. Mountain, holding its
wooded-sides and cleated slopes
Only a small portion of Cheir
strength however, was visible.--
They also held a range of, ele
vAtions and ravine westward of
the mountain. ,
An elevated spot, a mile' and a
'half from the Mountain and a
mile long east and west, most
clearly ground, was selected
Gen. Banks as the best place to
recieve their attack, and the
forenoon was spent by the enemy
in manoeuvres in which Only oc
casionaly they showed themselvs
At three'o'clock in the afternoon
a battery on our front, a mile and
a half range, 6pened on us, and
their, infantry opened on
pickets in the woods on the right
wing. Afterwards battery after
battery was unmasked on the
Mountain, the slopes and every
hill snaking a crescent of batter-
les of pearly. three ,uAles, egeli
comirianding our posit n.
For t*o hours our .batteries
were exposed to cross "fires dnd
v Meat --
1y outnumbered us i 4 '!gutis ttnd
weight. We replied, shat •for
'shot, till five o'clock, when they
opened an • enfidale battery - (p)
our right.
Gen. hanks gate o . rider'S to
cease firing, and, charge- on' this
battery__ , The duty was rssigned
to Gen Crawfords division, and
the Forty Sixth Pennsylvania
led - the Charge',
Behirirl the baptery • was , u
thicket of scrub oak - , and bdfore
the Forty sixth could reach the
,gtins they weiN,mowed dowe by
a terrific fire from the thicket.
'I The rest of the brigade was
brought up and .subseqacntly the
rest of 'Gen. Williams and •• Gen.,
Angurs command; hilt the ene
-'s brigade's were found, at r.,v
point:
`his battle-ground was in a.
:-setwood, "With a ravite on
right: Here nearly all, the
• • -41 ,, r4rX7h. ben con-
cealed during the shelling, secu
ring themselves from observation ,
b • ex • elliOr our pickets.
us was probably one of tlie•
hardest contested fights that has
, t fought - hail ginia7----It—httr
ted until dark when our forces
retired from the-field• r taking new
po4ition beyond reach-of the cam?,'
eriiy's guns . from their advaiita- 1
geou4-position-on-the-heig-lits,---- 1
0 in' infhary it tet - dly - cut up,
We hist two guns.
The enemy's loss was certain
1y greater than onrs, as their
dense columns were frequently ,
riddled by our artillerists. We '
took many prisoners. ,
Sind your corre,pondent left
the ,Oeld,, large reinforcementsl
have reached there, and for an ~
flour shots have been exchanged.
• [The aboVe desPatch was sent
to Washington by a special train I,
(1,
mil Sun x, but in consequence
Otanais nderstanding it was de. , 1
tayedin/}ts receipt by the proper
ritirtic, iiiiiii . l Monday morning, I
otherwise it would have antici- 1
tated all other accounts. It is 1
he must satisfactory account of
the battle that has At been re,
•
cei V Cd . 1
Further Particulars of the Battle.
MANY DtiIOVHATS
r
WASHINGTON, Aug, H ,
. Ac
counts from Culpepper represent
the eilolny'F estimated liwce en=
gaged at twenty thousand, and
our own, exclusive br cavalry
and artillery, as not exceeding
seven thousand.
The number of regulars woun
i-ded iklo,rge, but the wounds are
gen&itll,y
The riumber of killed is small.
Orr'Saturday night the teams
' rfo- lit their fires, causing the
enemy to shell our new position
for two hours, with considerable
Mei
- r
a
es rday morning the; enemy
was not in sight on our front,
but the indications were that they
. were reinforced on Saturday night
and were attempting to Hank our
position.
Nothing has begen heard _from
General Buford, at Madison Court
House.
CM:PEPPER ComerlipirsE, Va.,
Aug, 11.—The enemy, this morn
ing, sent in a fag• of trnce,
dead on t e field of battle now
in our possession. This showo
that with all their superiority
they were too badly cut ' ; ,pp to
nuttnta-m-thcir - positiiihrand:thrt
their filling back yesterday was
.„.
from necessity not eholte.
Our troops are. engag d
, iu
bringing off our wounded from
the battle-field, ail& burying our
dead.
• FROM tit A SUING TON.• •
• • Washington, Aug-.
8.
- "'.Numerous applications having
,bet.n made to the Wilt Department
by railroad companies, to exempt
their employees from the militia,
it has been decreed that none but
'locomotive engineers, in actuat
employment, when the order .foi
draft was made, can be exempt.
The exemption of tellegraph
operators is upon the ground that
are praefing an art; neeeseart to
milary.' operations, and which
being kn'o'wn to, comparitively
few 'persons, their places cannot
be suplied. .
An - urder bas , been issued py, the
'War ilepartnient- paallibitind, any..
Latest
person liable to be drafted from
loam* thi country. •
ORDERS FEQM THE WAR DriTAßT-
MENT.
ME
towing oA - eii - iiN — vitre is
sued this morning: • .
WAR DEPARTMENT
Ordertd, First. That all Uni.
ted States marshal, awl sumifir
terillents and chiefs of police, of
any town, city or district, be and
*ey are "hereby authorised and
dirtlbted to arrest and imprison
any person or persons who may
he engaged, by :act of speech or
Writing; - in discouraging volun
teer eplistments or in any, way
.giving aid - and conutort to the
enemy, or idly other disloyal prad
tide against the United States.
Second; 'l'htt immediate re
port be made to tlajor L. C. Tur
ner, Judge Advocate, in order
that such persons may be tried
before military conitniMion
Third. The expenses of such
afrast and 'inprisonment will be
certified 4 0 the chief clerk of thq
war department fur settlenient
and payment. (Signed)
11 • '
•
Seretary of War.
WAR DEP'T,
4
An older to prevent the evokoo
, of military duty and fOr.. the
suppression of (11,5Toyal=practij
MO
First, By direction of the Fres
, ident of the United States, it is
hereby ordered that Until fuctlior
ialiFfud - , -- rusTeiti - zerri ?able t -be
drafted into the militia - shall- be
allowed to go to a foreign county,
and all Marshals, Deputy Mar
hals and military officers of. the'
United States are directed, and
all police authorities, especially
at the ports of the United States,
on the scabbard and on the fron
tier, are regnesteil to see that,
this order is faithfully carried in
to effect. And they are- hereby
authorized and directed to arrest
arid detain any erson or persons
about to depart from the United
States in Nio lit ion of this order
and report. to Major Turner, Judge
Advocate, 'Washington - cify, rair
for further instruction respecting
the perrou or persons so arrested,
and dotallted.
Second, Any person liable to
draft, who shall absent himself
from his - county or State before
such a draft is made, will be • ar
rested by any provost marshal or
other United States or State offi
cer, wherever he May be found
within jurisdiction of the United
States, and conveyed to 7 .the near
_
est.
• a:
military duty for the term Of dm
draft. and the expen4s of his own
arrest and conveyance to such
post and also the sum of $5 as a
raward to the officer who shall
make such arrest, shall be deduc
ted from his pay.
Third, The writ of habeas cor
pus is hereby, suspended in re
spect to all persons arrested and
-detained; and in respect to all .per
sons arrested for disloyal practi
ces.
[Signed] EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.-
Bellefonte Market
Corrected weekly by Hofer Broth". s.)
Wheat. white
do, Red.
Rye,
Corn.
Cats.
13arley.
Cloverseett
Eggs, 10
Tallow. 0. 10
Plaster—grou:arl. , 10 00
:.=,-.
MC .11&. 111:1.X.E 3:2/..
00n tho 29th ult. by D K. Yongor, Dig , Mr.
Williatn•L00118, of Snow Shoo Twp, to Mica Liun
Acker, td- Clearfield Co , Pa
" 3213C1353a. ,
... _
i ii
11 - n`th6 II th (net, Thos \}'. and o (ho 12td Onst,
W illiant.-Y9ung, infant obild rpit • 'deo A. and
Sarah .1 - You,,;, Spring ToWnshi , aged • respect
ively'. 2 years, 7 months 111111* d ye; and:4 yearn
mill 9 Months.
Uncle Sam and Faun .
STERNBEBG AHEAD!
•
Yankee Freedom la a lad.
And Union is his Color •
Uncle Su m ho Is their dad
And heltlgive scam& a twister.
For they said SYre Sam She Mod—
We always milled her virtue—
But you, Seeosh, tripod have tied,
dud now he's going to blroh you
Yankee` and hif sister, too
Are bound ot retribution;
For our mother. they sold they know
Died of a breken Constitution.
Ilut Yankee Freedom will now show
Socesh - to hinter been mistaken ;
Though of necessity he's their' foe
c.... Until they right again awaken.
Then — Siquit the tune wiIF Viral
Wee turnoa as short as thin •
While turning to the Clothing Store sign,
Which we don't Want you to min !'
A. sTio,NICILU k CO
o Junu sth, 1862.
-
=II
Pays far a Cominercia! Course; Students butt)
and review ni nay time
rt:&" MINISTKRA vas' tuition at lilf•itri.o
• For Catalogue of St
pages,' Eprriumnn of Ru~i
nras and firnanienlal Pentunnelun, and n JObnuti
ful College ion of 11 maitre feet, etottOng a
grout ariety of Writing. j.etterir g and Vurish•
tog, 1 4 noloae 21 eeittajn admit., to the Pi'
.1 ENK INS A. S5l [TIP; Pittslprg, Pa.
July IS, 1862 --ty • 4 .
I l l eaelign Examination,.
T"Toocherc of Centie:Counly are here;
nettrivd, that examinations for the "mir
rt.o year, will he lucid at tho followinit grUCRIALI.
tunes and Places :
Bonner twp.,lluy'a &hoot 11eu,.% Aug. 111
Patton tap., tfraddlp's S. 11. Aug. Iv
_ Au 2al
IyoTth, Port Matilda, Aug .
21
Tiller Hannah, Aug 22
Rush, Philittalung, Aug. 23
11uaton Julian t'urn‘ce, Au,z. 2.5
Union, Ilnionville, Aug. 26
Snow Shoe, iVkey'r, school lion
Boggs, gilegluirg,
Curtin, Mann school hoire,
Liberty, Eng!evilly
llownra ILnrar,l ills
.4 orlon .1 ncioonville,
Walke4,
Spring, Fielmint lisp,
Harris. ilwitsburg,
: otter euntre HIM
Gregg, Sprti,g Mdlv,/
Penn, MI
Haines. Anronsburg.
Itaer,butg, •
FergulAn. Pine li rove Miii+
E.b, a n d all, to eannaloneo 9, a:
.11 Nreeters mai etit tet.s are If. reel 'y
tilt it oil to attCllll
e•A at the written re . tievf artho BJII4 of Duet
n
fu
THOS POLLAIIAN.
County Superintenlent
ponlabur g , Aug ti h, 1t132. /
DNINIETEATONS NOTICE,
Letters id dininktrattol on the
Estote of Iletoy Cummings. of the li /rough of
Bellefonte. deed, having been granted to : 11.0 ohs
dersigned. alto. pc:Jamul .knowing them...Cepa l it
110/11.1.1 to the tepid Estato , are rkquest,:d Iv
mane bullied tutu po3 went and th. so bacieg
claims against. the I.st.ue are reviii oil to ' ,re b oot
them, duly authouticitted tur settl-ment .
It 1/ Cl ALM I vt;:s.
Aug 1511.: —At Adult stet roto r
--._.—
WANT — ED.
A good journey-man cariuga
to whom Liberal ,wages end Mead? eini-103. , min
Mill pc given, L 7,
S. A. AT
Bellefonte August, tat
- LAST NOI ICE.
.AI.L those kuovriug 4savtued
42 - tur subscriptton and ~ (I%,lll,iitp, to the
Into firm of Alexander' tr. Furta,sre requested to
make intinediato poymoid, : l7fEtin tau thoir no•
eounts sill be o i teeth lit the hands of n pis; tee for
collection ALExics VEIN h k LHEY.
Bellelontg, August, lit t,
ADMINI.73IATO
TRS -777
Letters of Admintstratton on the
Est ate of Peter B, U.ay, deceased. late of PnUun
ton n.hip, haring been ranted to I lie ttaidertogned
all persons knowie a solver indebiel to said
enate.,' are requested to milk° immediate pay•
ment, tied thorn haring chants against said Es
tate are requested to present them. duly authen
ticated. for settlement J ACOII CRAY,
W. S. UIIAY.
Aitners
August Bth, 1862 —6l
WILLIAM A. WALLACE",
ATTORI EY AT LAW.
rim to 0 onto pry cssion,Ally when speci
fly retained in connootion 6111 ruitlept Counsel
May 15th 1862 —ly
J. D. ONIUGIDIT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
INELI,Kr9VIV. PKXN
Office in Om Court Ilouse. I) ith tlioTreyuror.
BANKING
•
\VAL F. REYNOLDS Jr. CO..
intr.LEFONTR, CENTItSI CO., PA.
Bills . 9rischange and Notes dismlunted. ' Col
leatkons made and proceeds promptly remitted.—
Interest tiallion special deposits Egefange in tile
eastern °Oct constantly daltadd — tor sale. Dopes
-141 receiver'
..i. 1.11,4311.11,
SURGEON DENTIA
RELLICPONTR, CRNTIce ri
is now prepared to wait upon all who may desire
hie proteasienel servioess.
Room at his residence on Spring street.
DB. Z. W. T 11031.1115,
, PHYSICIAN AND SUROLON,
MILMS4IIITRO, CENTRE: CO , PA,
Respectfully offers his services to hit friendi
and the public Office on Mill Street, ni pss . he
the Nation/it Hotel.
Refers to Drs J hi McCoy,
S. .Tuoustios,
T C Tuoass.
March 20.
*1.05
100
50
I=
Mil
inanently located in lionlsburg, Centre county,
Yn , wad is well prepared to iircetiee all the ion
oils branches of his profession iii the most improv
ed smatter. All operations warrnatc,ti to giro
perfect satisfaction or ro charge will be mails.
Bealsburg, May 15, 1862 —ly.,
Al J. OPNE y LAW,
DeLLEFoNTE, PA.
iiVILL practice in the several d
Contra nog Clinton eountica. All legal
mines* entrusted' to his mare mill receive prompt
at tent ion.
OFFIGE—On ato North-west corner of the Di.
a mood.
DR• J• IF. 11119 C II EI.L .
PUYSICiIii & SURGEON,
316(.1.6F0t1T6, CINTAIICII., PA
Will attend to professional calls its heretofore, he
respeetfully (dress his servioes to his friends and
the pubtio. Offiest stoat door- to W. revidente , of
Thomas Burnside, on Allegheny stfeet.
July 2.5, 1862-Iy,
J. D. WINGATE,
DENTIST.
Offloe and Residence directly Borth of ¢ the
Court Louse portico. At his office exect?t, Iwo
weeks in baoh tdonth, beginning with the first
Mo nday of the month
' Bellefonte, 3tny st, At32.—fy.
JAMS/ R. RANI(I-
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
naLLIFONTIt, PENN'A
nine°, on tho Diamond. one door west of the
'ma Office.
BURCH° BLANCHARD. B. N. DLAKCIIARD
J. A' E. ELANCIgAIitI, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW, -
DstrAirbkiie.
Otttoo forinotly oecopiod hy Outdo ar. lillambeed
on Malifiettelat
11 N. Stoics scl,v%
VIVALI.I6Tiit 821W6AITEK,
AITORNE TS AT LAW,
BLL 1,111'01 1 CTP: NMI% .A•
$35.0Q
Aug. 20
Aug. h 0
e p 1
4 ur•
3
JUN
Sep 8
Se . 8
bop to
Sep is
Sup. 1:3
Sep.-1,
CLEARFIELD. PEEN'A
....leama r ,....._
&a. ...,.... •
Their gentler:nevi's wearewnehill,o4- 71 . / 27 ** dß
tiortment of Cesbneres. Cis dada,
%%ling Tweeds. flats itn&Colymt.," an, w an ,
boarsive assortment of Bootinio4 . s Wile aid
Gentlemen end Children. with alaseet •srfe7_ *AVM
article that tun," be neeessary - roaappirslas meals
of the community - - , ' •
ths treteute orthe sio•ey ibanart Iserbar bad
the ettiort of te.foring the, prig" or; zany ifirdslai
of merchandise. the undetsig finuilisd niy it Mai
V.
bl e d . 0 uy th eir stook nt 'debates/0s eau
' soli goods at 0110118 tO soft 1b04188008.1 04,001
',lntend to do their but to phrase Molt e
'both in the 'vilify of goods, and p
n.. . *al I
hope to receive a ressonab'e abase Of pa
' All io wvst of goods will iiellia'stat I isad 11 - 14
their crock
r n —lkly TiVirsvidanstaotty on bsed, EX ,'".
TRA FLOPit, whful. Unity wilt sell et the
- -- -- - `- ; I f ll----
moth dimes
Lir titonntryprocineeei mil is iiikajf hi as
Auriga for gods.
Dried Lumber and Seibesben adostaney or ' ' '
hand And for rule. .
HOPPER RIVIIIIESII,3
__Belief . ..ado, Minch ;4, 1841.--ly.
Lot or eqtrsitp;i. .
600, MO MEN lA - NIB !V.
Z;MLIII.
Cti JCti(~l',~tSd~73
V-1-1 E & I
NErr ,:sf. o ET TILE.
BISROP 8 REET.--BALLLTONTE: •• •
‘v 1 vin WEST OF I.9Eird SIPAT MAP, • i•
~l~tituet~ttr•ettc~ -
EIMIEI
oLD .N'ECTA R. OLD RYE, & HUNAN
(: VI:MA It 11 LS KE Y, COGNAC
AND Co MARiN — DRA.NDIEB,
R - ANL ). 311PER7.4
H' l? ES:SCOMI AND
HOLLAND GIN,
NEW
• LAND Rum
And ail 4radr, of Liquors f rond in th e ic e m en ,
ci soil as low as in Philadelphia nod New
ork
,
All s warrant( d to 1,4 ve
Satisfaction.
Conlideut they can please.
.malwasts, to
y rollelt a sharkltruoilm 4
,Sold try the quart- barrel •or tierce. Also a
large iot
BOTTLED i.t.troam,-
Of die 116122246012 - 6E - 11V.
July 19 1862
:i7lll .1:i 0,41
BY Tug 'cLoTnn:“ ratroairx
All things that, earth prodae• a,
Have their benefits:tad sees,
A Rut their urieetiefa aid *buses
For exempte: Brisuitone Wa—
lly n &Ilan so ridio daa•
Thar It cannot (nil to tleldelti.
It Is rutaortal that Old ,
Loves it betteetbssu got& cake.
But no Atedloine is b ter
For Scrofula or letter;
Anti our land is mak st &blo' .1 0
To this Ituptihuiat-Jrallifi^
Thot. without it. stlaraumfr-Illtffiali t
Could perform a aelabal4l96.
To the Rebell, rota and built
Oh yri. lia tlatiebn• raises
In our cook[ npictres Itho.=.
And on lttu battle-114d*
TraitorChieftalaf te 4t sad boddi
But the atunnemarrt *Cola ~-• ~ .
Would vorutially tflatii.42 4 .1 ..
•
^ --- r- , - --
Could he IV . calm spec
01 he „roads cold by A. Br)uniposill it Cp.
Dilution elms.
B. G. BUSH,
BELLEFONTE, ()arras Co., hr 04.7
& IicOULIOUGH,
(7 a r'egicampos.)
CLEARFISIID; Olsatol at: Pd
BUSH & McCOMltia: .
IC. a pecositar.,)
• LOCK 11AVEN,Inteki 00.6 em.,
...
BUSH a au,r,iir. ,
abt.sit,)
11 - ILIJIAMSPORit, fite6l6oo., i v y
BEN:liver:Bn & P
k flu BthittLßOP,l4 f
Khinla4 & Brother, Piftdal 4 . •
l'bila46lphl6, Sower , Haw ' • • •
lion d T Hale. Itellerunte, .r. K.
Wit lia gusporl. Tomet,-Po •
Feb 21 1862-Iy.
11 - Ajalt - 0 • •
s rue e ewer. awe t•
TUBE; in the peculiar fona et X Ceilearo4l •
Vr Eitir.ti • , adM biJ adapted to the urgers,. t
Sig, t and perfectly nifitrat •
ratri r 42:
trotiter 1.1.0 hest artificial utio TO' E Lel.
VISMIN ever invented: Whew titers it
lameness it is neinna tv. neelicettie-A.mbY tee•
tter sesittstoce to that Yalltable' trio,
w :en eddu -
Thu above for sale at •
citypaes.l.y.
JERRY... 72 11 1 111-RWLYE:
At the Qental Office Heat of Ala OMR
—Those apeotaalaa can no
other place lb town.
Bellefonte, May 29, J 862-17, ,
REAL ESTATE FOE.
• Th *subscribe's. Outs
sale, One Hundred fterse!of IhMmietme '
land as there la in Centro • .•
Her
rie township. r;pring,o ' . d
Name. roe miles trent4X •• • • -•
and apron miles from • 1 r - -
meets °bridal ea 041:4 . ... • • . , • ;
other putbeildinp,„ . 1 1 • • .
Lytle, Elias Thomas, ' - ,
,VOll •
Hoy, Jacob Hadar knerslioihureur
For part foullaramddrumaim. llYYeißYry
Centre County, Pa. 6 ran=
J0111)11,10.1.11 :
Easenteen Gleesecueepe, Aye d.
May 29, 1862-6 m. •
AUDiTORIi7IOTEICIA .'-• • •
In the ast•-:Sit
-to the Guardianship seecenali, :I . !i . • a.**
In the !imbue, . o Mher , ' ' •
The undholgned an ..Autuhmh, • •.
- quo
Clrphasee Court of Centre epanAL
just t A , above stated semis
dutfiii dads appoinhenteatifil - •.t
of 4 uxusorst, at! o'o4* P, "IN fig
Ilia Maus in Benched*, wife.
Zrr
110111A1140141110#141 4141.11t1104 "A . Ifint
July is.alltai.-r-45.v.,. 4 „-o;- -
Fisk watzu : . :::c:111010111141 , • .
Ipr by Lai•c9R4.7-!'
11- LAST„Efti ;
terileatt Air oh
'` um*
Isllt44'oliirik
t yl.a.Gy t yl wl. r.~w i .t sl.
MN