mm The aatchnan. JOE W. FUREY, is PU GRAY MEEK, : Editon, BELLEFONTE, PA. Friday Morning Sept. 19, 1862. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER, OF UNION COUNTY. FOR SURVEYOR ( {ENERAL. JAMES P. BARR, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, WM. F. REYNOLDS. Suljeet to the decision of the Democratic District Convention. -~oons FOR ASSEMBLY, ROBERT I. BARRON. a na FOR COMMISSIONER. WILLIAM FUREY. ree ett eens FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM H. BLAIR. BS Tok AUDITOR, WILLIAM J. KEALSH. FOR DEPUTY SURVEYOR, ALEXANDER KERR. 7777 Our town subscribers will find their Papers in the Post-ofiice this week. As our carrier has jomed the army, it is out of our power to leave them at their doors. 77 Our printers hav'nz all left for ihe any, in Captain MAllister's Cow pany, we will Le unable to issue a whole sheet next week. There is no one in the office now, save the two cditors, only one of whom 1s a practical printer; consequently, we must ask the indulgence of our readers until we We will, in the meantime, do the best we can under the ci cumstances: ERT ——————————— can procuie new help. Democratic Conferee Meeting. The Democratic Congressional Conference re-assembied at Lock Haven, ¢n Tuesday evening last. Hon. Jonny A. Gawnrg, of Lycoming, resumed the Chair, and C. T. ALExaNpis, Esq. of Centre, acted as Sec retary. The following Conferees were pres- ent. vig! Centre— John T. Hoover, C, T. Alexan. der. Clinton —11. L. Dicffenbach, (0. A. Mayer, Lycoming —J. A, Gamble, George White. Potter —Tin.othy Ives. Geo. Wine, Esq., presented a substitu- tion from the Conferees of Tioga county, authorizing him to cast their votes. This was opposéd on the ground that the gentle- men wire appeinted by a convention that did not claim to be Democratic but was mude up of members of all parties —and also that it was manifestly absurd for a Cen- ferce from any county to represent another county also at the same time. After dis- cussion a vote was taken on Mr. Maver's resolution to permit Mr. Wire to cast the, vote of Tioga, which resulted as follows : Ayes—Hoover, of Centre, Mayer, of Clin. ton, Gamble, ot Lycoming, and Ives, of Potter, 4, Nays — Diefenbach, of Clinton, and Alex- ander, of Centre. Several resoludions in regard to the affairs of the country were then offered by Mr. Maxer, which wound un by declaring it in- ¢xpudicut to nominate a Democratic Candis date for Congress. It was proposed to smend them by adding “and that Hesky Snerw oon, of Tioga, be recommended for that position.” On this proposition the vote stood as follows : Ayes—Alexander, of Centre, Dictien bach, of Clinton, aud Ives, (2 votes) of Pot- ter—i. Nays Hoover, of Centre, Mayer, of Clin ton, (rambie and White, of Lycoming, and White (2 votes for Tioga) —6. Lt was then propos:d to insert the name of W. I. RevNoLns in place of Mr. Suinr- woon. On this proposition the vote stood as follows : Ayes —Hoover and Alexander of Centre, Diffenbach of Clinton, and ves (2 votes) of Potier—5, Nays—Mayer, of Clinton, Gamble: and White, of Lycoming, and White (2 votes) for Tioga—0. The vote being a tie the amendment was lost. A motion was then made to strike out the resolution declaring that no nomination should be made, which was lost by the same vote as the above, The question recurring on the adoption of the original resolutions (declaring against a nomination by the Conference) they vrere agreed to, the vote Leing as follows : Ayes —Mayer, Gamble, White (for him. self and Tioga, ) and Ives (2 votes)—7. Nays— Alexander and loover—2. Difienbaugh entered a protest against the whole proceedings. It will be published hereafter. : i Tao: ig +*Skedaddle Ranger's is the appropriate name given to those persons who flock to Canada to escape the call of their country. (From The New York World.) The cass of Lewis Ballard. Imprisoned without guilt, held without trial, liberated without reparation—that is the damning record which fewis Ballard must write : an honest and loyal man, im~ prisoncd in Fort Layfayette by Provost mar shal Kennedy, under orders from Secretary Stanton, for having been engaged in the sup stitute agency business—only that, and nothing more. A policeman, whose badge was concealed, stepped into Mr Ballard’s office, where he was transacting a business not yet prohibited nor proclaimed a crime ; his honesty guarranteed by such men as Belmont & Co., Hoyt, Sprauges § Co., and Daniel Drew ; his loyalty proven by the whole course of his lite. The policeman purchases an obligation to provide him with a substitute if drafted (such are the arts by which Justice must reach its ends.) then shows his shicld and takes Mr. Ballard a prisoner to the headquarters of Mr. Ken- nedy. The Provost Marshal refuses to re ceive bail, sends his prisoner to the Fifteenth ward station house —even denies him per~ mission to visit first is own residence. — Not merely was to tral gaanted—no war- rant was shown by the Provost-Marshal.— To a citizen of New York, one of the States | of a constitutional Union, the oral states | went of an insolent and arbirary officer was deemed quite enough ground for cons signing him to the walls of a Bastile and the companionship of traitors. He lies there for days, and at last is released un- conditionally, without information as to the cstimate of his guilt, without bonds, without oath given or required—indebted, perhaps, to the intervention of powerful friends with a member of the Cabmet for the liberation which, if he was guilty, was not his due, and if he was guiltless was, in its manner. insult added to outrage. This befell in New York —the chief city of the nation—the very core of its loyal heart. The stones of the streets of a city of cras vens should cry out at such scorn of her honor, her loyalty, and her citizens rights. Imprisoned without guilt, for an act yet to be pronoun‘ed a crime, arrested without warrant, incarcerated without trial, libera ted without reparation. In what other terms than these do we phrase the high handed ordainings of despotism 2 Is there any other language for the dee is of tyrants 2 Yet this is a republic, and these arc the men of the nation’s choice. There are none to plead the cause of the oppressed. The bar ot New York is silent. A phantom Provost Marshal opens and shut | the doors of the harbor fort, and they are | dumb. The fort is nawed for him who | gave to the Father of his Country the key of | a Dastile which has perished, but the omen | | is naught. The blood mn their veins is milk. The days go on. The administration per mits this monument of its shame to be heaped higher—of dead civil rights and of throttled liberties. Every nour offers it th chance of atoning for the past and of estab ~ lishing impregnably what only in an hour of national peril it could have undermined. But every hour the shaft is driven deeper. — "The crime is even clinched. For he who is liberated goes free neither because he is con: fessed guiltless nor because he has been proved not guilty ; and the prisoners who remain, guilty or guiltless as he—not more, not less - remain, it would seem, that the spotless majesty of Law may be sutlied by every offense. “Only One Killed." Ouly one killed. Only one vigorous life cut short ; only one home chain broken ; only one wife made a widow ; one group of little ones made fatherless ; or perhaps one fond mother’s heart robbed of its idol ; one* tender sister made brotherless ; one loving heart stricken down 1n its first great agony. Low many times within the last few months have faithful comrades broken the turf and deposited underneath the form of the « only one killed.” The next morning papers per~ haps told of a brilliant affair; repulse of the enemy with on'y one killed on our side,’ etc; and after an iggifferent glance at it, we passed on to the next paragraph, And yet for some poor hearts, the term *¢ only one killed” contains an immeasurable amount of sorrow. In vain will they watch for the coming of that loved one, who went out from them in all the strength and beauty of youth ; in vain will they listen for the sound of that voice whose last music for them was the sad cadence— ¢ good bye.” The anxious eyes that so often gazed down the old road will not be gladdened by the sight of that dear form ; and the harmony of the home music will ever be broken, for that voice will always be wanting. ‘Neath the pal metto is a mound, and there quietly sleep- ing is the ““ only one killed.” And alas '— how many such little mounds there are scattered over the runny South—mouads that arc marked by no head-stone! No loving hands ever p'ant flowers on them—no loving eyes ever water them with tears. — lands hardened by grasping steel consigned to the dust, and.none but eyes unused to weeping gaze on those little mounds, We do not realize the vast amount of sorrow this war is creating. None but those from whose hearthstone has been taken the ‘only one killed,’ can realize 1t. —————— en A Worp or Apvice,—To Democrats we would say, say just what you please either about Lincoln or the war. Do not allow yourselves to be knuckled down ; rather go to prison than surrender one inch of your independence, Obey the laws that are con- stitutional, but refuse to obey one iota be- youd the provisions of the Constitution. If you do, you yourselves become insurgents. So adopt and practice the good old ways think what you will or can and say just what you please, defying the tyranny that now sweeps over the land. And always bear in mind that Lincoln and his Cabinet are the greatest rebels in the land, not one whit better than Jeff, Davis aud bis deyo- The Doylestown Demotrat. published by | “Col. W. W. Davis, who is now at home suf- i fering from a severe wound received in one of the battles before Richmond, asks the above question and goes on to say: From certain indications, which have | gone to the world within'a short time past, | we are led to ask: What is Treason? | Horace Greeley of the New York T'ribune, i at the beginning of the rebellion published | the following infamous sentiments : ! « We have repeacedly said, and we once | more insist, that the great principal embod- | ted by Jefferson in the Declaration of Ince. pendence, that the Governments derive their | Just powers from the consent of the govern- ed, is sound and just ; and that if the slave States or the gulf States only, choose to | form an independent naticn they have a clear | moral right to do so. * * > = ** Whenever it shall be clear that the | great body of the Southern people bave be- | come conclusively alienated from the Union, | and anxious to escape from it, we will do | our best to forward their views.” : i We detest and abhor such sentiments, but | Horace Greeley uttered it, and is permitted to roam at large and defame the Government and the Democratic party. | A meeting of the Abolitionists was re- | cently held at Boston, where several speaks | ers boldly avowed their hostility to the Union, and Parker PiLLspuny spoke as fol. | lows : ¢ Half a million of the sons of the North have gone to that worse than Gangeese cro- codile that inhabits the rivers of the South, | and new 300,000 more are demanded. Why | did not a voice go up from the United North that not another soldier should go until the war was turned against slavery ? (Great applause.) Abraham Lincoln, formerly | called the slave hound of Illinois, has in- creased and enlarged his former tendency.” We detest and abhor the above and yet | Pillsbury utters it, and 1s unmolested, and | is at liberty to preach his Disunion docrines | wherever be can get an audience to listen, and claims the right to silence other men’s | opinions. Wendell Phillips, who was taken upon the floor of the U. 8. Senate in disregard of the rules of that chamber, and is honored and fawned upon by Vice President Hamlin has proclaimed himself the open enemy of | this Union for years, and says that not one man should be permitted to leave the State until President Lincoln has declared a prin- cipal. Senator Chandler vilifies and abuses Gen. McClellan and the President in such a way as to give aid and comfort to the rebels, and they print his speech in their journals with approval. We know no doctrine but the Constitution | and laws, let every mau obey them, and ex- | : PEN, PASTE & SCISSORS. 0" Doing wonders on the Euglish Rail roads. —Our American TRAIN. * 05” The reason why trout are so sharp sighted, is, that they all wear specs. I~ Who was Scipio's wife? Missis sip- pl 0, of course. I~ Why is a windy orator like a whale? Because he often rises to spout. IZ A bad bill is like a bad - swimmer. — Reason why, can’t contend with the cur- rent. Why is a patch of sweet corn like a dunce ? Because it’s always liable to get it’s ears pulled. [= Governor Curtin has called for 50, 000 of the State militia, for the defence of the State. [= 1f you always undertake to play the fiddle in conversation, you may often find yourself in a scrape ! 027 Col. Kane, of the Bucktail rifles has been appointed a Brigadier General for gal- lant and meritorious conduct in the field. [7 The resignation of Secretary Stanton and the appointment of Gen. Halleck to fill his place is denied. {I= Persons who have the fever and ague are not subject to draft. The law express- ly says that shakers are exempt. [7 Ln unruly families, as well as at sea, sudden squalls are often succeeded by a spanking breeze, and then comes a calm. [= When is a man least likely to purs sue a Straight course ? When he forsakes the line of duty, to follow the dent of his own fancy. (I~ What isthe difference between the tate Mr. Patch and a postage stamp ? One was S. Patch and the other was U. S. patch—that’s all. “* Will you open the services?’ as. ked the deacon of an oysterman who was dozing near the altar.” “ No,” said he, half waking, «“ 1 have no knife.” IZ The nomination of Gen. Joel Parker for governor of New Jersey, is hailed with immense gratification by the Democratic press and people of that State. [7 A young lady was thrown from a carriage, and on being asked where she was injured most, innocently replied, ¢* down at the surprise party, wken Tom Skilliugs went home with another girl.” 7" A Western paper remarks as a cu rious fact, that newspaper correspondents are generally deeply in debt. There is vothing ‘‘ curious’ about it--newspaper correspondents are always selected on acs count of their immense re abilities. (Z= A man who cheats in short measure is a measureless rogue. Lf mn whiskey he is a rogue in spirit. If he gives a bad title te land, then he is a rogue indeed. If ne gfves short measure in wheat, then heis a rogue in grain. And if he cheats when he can, he is indecd, in spirit, in grain a meas. ureless rogue. (77 The time, we submit. has now arri- ved, when the system ot summary arrests in loyal communities, WITHOUT LEGAL PRO- should be abandoned. No man | should be longer deprived of his liberty — | CESS, ercise the rights of freemen loyally —fearing | not a single arrest should be made, for any no power of injustice or wrong, and when the day comes to speak through tke ballot~ box let him speak for the right. —— te ae me ——— Rather Severe. The Cincinatti Commercial copies the following paragraph without a word of com- ment : “Doing ts Best.—The Richmond En- quirer reminds Greeley of bis promise, made in the Tribune on the 23d of February, 1861 to wit: ¢ Whenever it shall be clear that the great body of the Southern people have become conclusively alienated from the Un ion, and anxions to escape from it, we will do eur best to forward their views.’ Now it is a recorded fact, that the Coma mercial took even more generous ground than | expression of opinion as to the policy of the Administration which takes it being from People and is responsible to the People for its acts. 07At a debating seciety, the subject was ‘* Which is the sweetest production, a girl or a strawberry ?” After continuing the argument for two nights, the meeting finally adjourned without coming to a con- clusion-—the older ones going for the straws berries, and the young ones for the girls. IC Does the arbitrary arrest of Demo~ crats and tte attempted suppression of the rights and freedom of the people, promote enthusiastic and united action among the loyal citizens of the North? These are questions which the true friends of the Union should calmly consider, and to which they should honestly reply. (7 In alluding to Horace Greeley’s let- this, and 1t was believed, at the time, to be under the dictation of Ex .Governor Chase. What will Mr. Greeley say about this promise of his now? Will he fulfill his promise or suspend 2 1t is a tight place for a man to be in who dictates to Presidents ‘in the name of twenty millions of people !”’ Modest Greeley ! A beautiful type of the nineteenth century ! The South now considers that they have fulfilled their part of the ‘‘arrangement,” will Greeley fulfill his? If he does, and does it ‘in the name of twenty millions of people 7 the conflict is ended! The war is over, and wives, mothers and sweet-hearts may soon expect to see the objects of their affections darkening their doors again.— Great people! Great war! Great every- thing! Depending on a wager with Hor. ace Greeley as one of the *¢ high contracting parties,” Nous verrons, Crisis, Coluwbus, Qlug. 4 —e Best Thing of the Season. Tae story as we get it from an exchange gays the Burlington Argus, reads thus; D. A. Mahoney, D. Shepard, editors of Democratic papers in the State of Iowa, who were arrested on a charge of disloyalty and lett Burlin gton, Iowa, on the 18th instant, in charge of Government officers. bound for some point, they knew not of, and when en: route for that house from which no traveler returns, save at his own expense, while at a place on the railroad, where they had to change and wait an hour, were taken to a their names with the office of Capt. Line of U.S. A. Mr. Mahoney registered his name D. A. Mahoney, Dubaque, Iowa, D. Shew- | ard, Fairfield, Iowa. The officer in charge, | seemingly to torment his prisoners, remark- | ed to the landlord, mako those men register i their destination. The landlord gave the | order, and Mr. M. stepped forward and ad- | ded fo bis name as follows: ¢ Bound for | Hades, sent there by. the Devil in charge of | some of his, angels for speaking the truth!” Mr. S. came forward and added : *< Bound | for the same place, and for the same rea- son.—Crisis Coiumbus Ohio. GRreELEY'S TWENTY MILLIONS. A reliable telegram informs us that those twenty mil- lions who were represented in Ureeley’s prayer to the President, consisted of the slovenly philosopher himself, a score or two Fourierites and Fanny Wright men, a bak~ | er’s dozen of such crack-brain fools as Gar- rison, Foster, Pillsbury, Phillips, &c., a few underground railroad managers, six or sey- en thousand of the dirtiest kind of “equality and fraternity” abolitionists, and whatever number there may be counted of lazy, thieving, impudent negroes. The old phi» losopher is up to his eyebrows in geod com- pany. _— BOO 67 A first-rare place to colonize the tees. Selinsgrove Times. Contrabands. Nigger-agua. ter to the President, the National Ilntelli. gencer says: We find in the editorial col umns of the New York Tribune, a letter to President Lincoln, purporting to be the | * prayer of twenty m:llions,’’ but signed by | only Horace Greeley, This some what ex- ceeds the achievement of« the three British tailors, who commenced their memorial to to Parliment, with, ** We the People of En- gland. From New Orleans. WHAT EMANCIPATION DOES FOR THE NEGROES OLD AND DEFENCELESS LADIES INSULTED BY DRUNKEN NEGROES, The following account of affairs in New Orleavs, will speak for itself. : Extract of a Letter from a Pennsylvania Lady in New Orleans, to her Son in Phil- adelphia, * % * You can have no idea of the trouble the negroes are giving. You would | not believe it unless you were here to see * for yourself. Your brother and sister went up the Red river some weeks ago, meaning to return in a few days, and leaving me in charge of the house with two colored serv- ants, whom you know have always been kindly treated since they have been with us. The Red (river boat on which were your brothers was the last one that left New Or- leans, and it was not permitted to return, all communication having been cut oft with that neighborhood ; and so I have been left alone ever since, exposed to the insolence of the servants, who meanly take advantage of my helpless situation, and do all in their power to annoy me. 1t appears by the recent proclamation that they have been set free, and they exhibit their importance by acts of base ingratitude to one whe was always their friend. The "wn : ” i | 5 hotel. The officers in charge registered | 01" winsome into the parlor, and helping herself to the finest chair, will draw it up beside me and commence *her taunts. She has a drunken husband who has lately come to the house and refuses to leave. They have selected their own apartments, where, with their invited guests, they riot half the night. As soon as he has had his dinner he goes out on the verandah and sleeps the bal- ance of the day. They use up the fuel and provisions at pieasure, and I am afraid to say a word, as my life may be endangered. They are very expert at poisoning. Some of the ladies of this city have been brutal. ly beaten by them, some choked, and one not far from our house, had her throat cut by them, a few nights since. The other day I sent for a negro to take up the carpets.— He entered the parlor and drew his chair close to me with the utmost familiarity. — Without speaking a word I immediately left the room, and on my way was met by one of the servants, who asked me with a rude | sneer, whether “* I did not think he was as good as a white gentleman #7 Do you not think my situation an enviable one? and God alone knows where it will end. The negroes have it all their own way. Nothing like proper discipline can be attempted with them. The condition of affairs is dreadful, and everybody fears that the worst is not come, —— tl reeset 077 It 18 suggested that ladies who know how to preserve everything but their tem- pers, might save even that on the self seal- ing principle. ¢ Keep the mouth tightly closed,™ is the recipe. A Speech Needing Qualification. Gen. Wilcox, in his late speech, says of the rebels: + 1 think they can bring into the field from one million "to fourteen hun dred thousand” —including of course. those already mustered. The General tells us why. ‘They take everybody, and there are in their army young boys and gray hair- ed men.” Why are these, who are not sub- ject to draft, in their army 2 The General tells us again: < They have so much hate and rancor against us.” He says: “We have got to close the books of last year, and letitallgo as lost. * * * [tell you we are just beginning this contest. Our ar- my must be five times as large as theirs, for the reason that we are carrying on war in the enemy’s country. We have roads (of thousands of miles through hostile popula- tions) to guard, and forts to build and gar- rnson. * * * ‘They know the strategic points, and have many other advantages over us.” The general was a well trained officer of the old Army and talks with mili tary appreciation. Nevertheless he expres~ ses the conviction that ** we can crush this rebellion.” But, withal, Gen. Wilcox’ state- ments, taken just as they stand, might be taken as * discouraging “enlistments,” and so subject bim, and the Black Republican Journals in which we find his speech, to the pains and penalties prescribed. He may have correctly estimated the possible resour ces of the 1ebels, in a war carried on upon their own hearthstones- -where everybody fights. It is, however, startling, to nave a trained military man, advocating the war, tell us we must have an army ¢* five times” as great as theirs—for, where are we to find it? Gen. Wilcox’s estimate is thal we must have from five to seven millions of men to crush the * million to fourteen hundred thousand” of the rebels, The last census returns at hand tell us that, in the * loyal” States such a number cannot be raised, tho’ the draft were to extend to all from fifteen to sixty ! , Besides, take the lesser of the two calculations : Five millions of soldiers for one year, on a moderate computation, will eost five thousand millions of gold par value, in one year !—and how are all to be fed? 1tis true that Gen. Wilcox tells us farther, we cannot conquer till we are ready to « give the Zast dollar and the Jast drop of blood,” The * last dollar” and the ‘last drop of blood” sounds too much like the *¢ last man” dying in the ‘last ditch.” The ‘ last” few men, with or without the “last dollar,” in any contest, may come to the wise old conclusion that * Governments are for the people,” not peoples for any Govern- ment. Il the ‘“ /ast man” of any people is to perish, what is that Governmentjto gov- ern ¢ If its *¢ last man” be slain, what is the Government worth ? In order not to discourage enlistments, we feel bound to say that Gen. Wilcox’ state- ments are some little trifle exaggerated—to be excused, however, inone so long a suffer- ing orisoner.— Freeman's (N. Y.) Journal. Barsariry. —The following is an extract of a private letter from one engaged in the nursing of the wounded in the late battles; it is dated WasniNGroy, D. C, | September 9, 1862. ¢ In consequence of the existing state of aflairs, provisions have gone up almost to Richmond prices. But amid all these tur- moils and troubles apparently ahead, there is one significant fact that proves that a bet. ter state of feeling is being developed. In the field of the late battles where IL happens ed to be, the Confederates extended the ut- most civilities to our wounded, —giving them freely of hospital stores and food, and in one instance loaning 150 b anke's for the purs pose of making our wounded comfortable. — This will be a powerful lever in ending this unholy war.”’ ree pre arnn. Important From Cincinnati. Kirby Smith Retreating in canfusion-—He 1s Alarmed at Buell’s Movements-—The Ohio Militia Returning Home. CINCINNATI; Sept. 12, 8 P. M.—A recon. noissance in force was made to day to a distance of twelve miles from our entrench~ ed position. A deserted camp of the enemy was dis- coverd three miles from Fort Mitchell, con taining provisions,turkeys, chickens and beef recently killed, showing that their de.. parture bad been a hurried one. Five prisoners Were taken, who said that the rebel General Kirby Smith had intended the attack of Cincinnati, but heard that a large force of vurs had landed at Warsaw, thirty miles west, to take him in lank and rear, when he ordered a hurried retreat, which was commenced last night at nine o’ clock. A large body of our troops have heen ad- vanced to hold the new position. CiNciNNam, Friday, Sept 12 9% P, M.— The enemy have fallen back ; but whether in retreat or only for the purpose of drawing us out is not yet ascertained. Several captures of the enemy's pickets have been made, who give favorable acv counts of the condition of their army.— They report it largely reinforced, and that the men were anxious to be led forward. It is thought that they were retreating on Lexington, but [ think they only want to get us out of our entrenchments. CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. The rebel army has fallen baek beyond Florence. Some stragglers taken hy our scouts say they had twenty thousand men. Others say only ten thousand advanced this side to Florence, under Gen. Heth. Prisoners say the retreat was made be- cause they heard of Buell's presence in Kentucky and had not heard from Bragg. Our scouts last night, reported that the enemy was retreating in confusion. CinciNNaTt Sept. 13. Governor Tad has ordered home the mili tia sent here for the defence of the border The Cincinnati troops returned to the city this afternoon, their servics being no longer required in Kentucky. The force of regu- lar troops is sufficient for any emergen- 7 he streets are thronged with people to welcome them home. The rebels are reported to be at Watton, twenty miles south. It is reported to night, that Charleston, Va., has been evacuated by our troops, who are falling back to the Ohio. A Card. Cauxp CurTeN, } September, 1st 1862 | The officers and members of Captain Andrew Musser’s company, Centre county volunteers desire to return their earnest and heartfelt thanks to the Ladies of Aaronsburg, for the gift of a tow] to each member of the company, and also to the Ladies of Pine Grove Mills, for a copy of God’s precious word, thus caring for the eternal interest of men taken from the civil walks of life and cast into all the excitements and teptations of camp, God grant that those generous doners may soon see the close ef this rebell- ion and that their husbands, sons, and brothers may scoa be restored to their arms in safety. On bebalf of the Company. Another Requisition ! 600, 000 MEN WANTED!!! eh WHOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR STORE NEFF & ETTELE. BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, TWO LOORS WEST oes MEAT MAR Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Such as OLD NECTAR, OLD RYE, & MONON- GAHALA WHISKEY, COGNAC AND COMMON BRANDIES, PORT AND MADERIA WINES,SCOTCH AND HOLLAND GIN, NEW ENG LAND RUM, And all grades of Liquors found in the Eastern Ci los, sold as low as in Philadelphia and New Org. All Liquors warranted to give Satisfaction. Confident they can please purchasers, they re- spectfully solicit a share of public patrenage. Sold by the quart barrel or tierce. Also a large lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS, Of the finest grade on hand. July 19, 1862, GARMAN’S HOTEL, (LATE THE FRANKLIN HOUSE) Opposite the Court House, Bellefnte, Pa. DANIEL GARMAN, Propyictor. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND werL known Hotel, situated on the Southeast corner of the Diamond, opposite the Court House, having been 1 by the undersigned; h 8 to the former patrons of this establishment and to the traveling puplic generally, that he intends refitting it thoroughly, and is prepared to render the most ;satisfactory accomm dation te all who may favor him with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to add to the conveni- ence or comfort of his guests. All who stop with him will find HIS YABLE abundantly sapplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up in style, by the most experienced cooks ; while HIS BAR will al- ways contain The Choicest of Liquors. His Stabling is best in town, and will always be attended by the most trustworthy and attentive hostlers Give him a eall, ene and all, and he feels con- fident that all will be satisfied with their accom- modation. AN EXCELLENT LIVERY isattached to this establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. DANIEL GARMAN. Bellefonte, Jan, 9, 1862. j3ANK NOTICE. IN PURSUANCE OF THE 25h Section, First Article of the amended Conatitu- tion of the State of Pennsylvania, and the First Section of the Act of the General Assembly, pass ed the First day of June, 1839, the undersigned, citizens of the Comumoa wealth of Pennsylvania, hereby give notice that they intend to make ap- plication tothe Legislature of said State, at its next session, commencing the first Tuesday ot January, 1863, for the eharter of a Bank, to be located in the borongh of Bellefonte, in the coun- ty of Centre, and Stato aforesaid, to be called the * BEELEFONTE BANK, the capital stock there- of to be One Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing it to Two Hundred Thous- and Dollars : and the specific object for which the proposed Corporation is to be chartered is to trans- act the usual and legitimate business of a Bank of Issue, Discount, eposit and Exchange. H. BROCKERHOFF, C.T.ALEXANDER, WM. P. WILSON, JOHN IRVIN, Jr., ED. BLANCHARD, W.F.REYNGLDS, D. @G. BUSH. 0.M ELDER, D. M. WAGNER, MAY & LOEB, GEO. W. JACKSON, W. A. THOMAS, R. H. DUNCAN, HOFFER BROTHERS, SAM. STROHECKER. M’COY, LINN & CO., A. R BARLOW, THOMPSON, LINN &CO , HARVEY MANN, DANIEL RHOADS, ¥.P. HURXTHAL, GEO BOAL, JOIIN P. HARRIS, C. & J. CURTIN, VALENTINES & CO. Bellefonte, June 26, 1862,—tf. Uncle Sam and Family, STERNBERG AHEAD! Yankee Freedom is a lad, And Union is his sister ; Uncle 8am he is their dad And he’ ll give seeesh 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 gister, too Are bound on retribution ; For our mother they said they knew Died of a broken Condition, 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. nte, June 5th, 1862. To purchase ¢heir Wines and Liuors at the | RS Nhe vin — Che Bonocratic Watchman, FUREY & MEEK. Publishers. Per anpum, (invariably in advance,) No paper discontinued until all haok tious are $1 50 3 Fubserip- id, and a failure to notify discentin- ‘nance at the end of the time subscribe! for whl be considered a new engagement. ® i TERMS OF ADVERT! .,xG, 1 insertion. 2do. 3 do. Four lines or less, $ 25 8 374 8 50 One square—I12 lines 50 7 100 Two squares—24 lines I 00 150 200.2 ‘Three squaros—36lines I 50 200 2 50 Six lines or less, $150 $3008 500 One square 250 400 708 Two squares, 4 00 600 10 00 : Three squares, 5 00 800 1200 | Four squares, 6 00 10 80 14 00. Half a column, 10 00 14 08 20 00 One column, 16 00 22 00 40 00 Over three weeks and less than three mentbs, 25 cents for each insertion. © = | Advertisements not marked with tho number of insertions desired, wiil be continued till forbid- den and charged according to these tcrme. Fire, political and miscellaneous notices charg- ed according to the above rates. Business notices, five cents per line for every insertion. No reports, resolutions or proceedings of corporation, society or a:s«ciation, and ys munication designed to call attention to any a1 ter of limited or individual interest, can be insert. ed unless paid for as an advertisement. Obituary notices exceeding six lines, fifty cents a square. Communications recommending persons for of- fice, inserted at ten cents a line; and the pay must accompany the communication, NEW PICTURE GALLERY. ME J. 8. BARNHART, HAVING suiLt a new and splendid SKY-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- ie Art. His Photographs will be of the LARGEST SIZE ever taken in the interior of this State.— Card Pictures, and almost an endless variety of common and faney cases, are offered at prices which vary from 25 CENTS TO 25 DOLLARS ! Instructions given and appartus furnished upon reasonable terms, This Gallery is located on the hill beside the Court House, near Garman's Ho- tel May 22, °62-1y. JOHN MONTGOMERY IR psekully informs the citizens of Belle- {onte that he still continuea to carry on the Tailoring and Clothing business at his old stand in Brokerhof's Row, on Main strect, whers he is repared to make ‘to order, all kinds of Clothing in the neatest and moat fashionable style. He keeps on hand a general variety o CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS, of the latest and most Shitoved patterns. Ready made Clothing of all kinds which he is selling at reduced prices. He feels thankful for the very liberal #upport heretofore extended, aud bopes to wiorit a continuance of the same, Bellefonte, Jan. 5th, 1860,-1y. TO THE LADIES. Having just returned from Philadelphi with a new and splendid assortment MILLINERY GOODS, of tho latest styles and fashion, we feel prepard bo please all, both young and old, grave an gay, whe may see proper to give usa call. Our stock con- sists in part of SILK AND ST'TRAW BONNETS, PLAINAND FANCY TRIMMINGE, and all other articles generally keptin a Millines Store. 155% We have procured the servioes of one most experienced Milliners in the city. Store Bishop street, next door to the old stand. Bellefonte. May 361. MARY SOURBECK. J OLLOCK S IMPROVED DANDELION COFFEE.—This pieparation, made from the best Java Coffee, is strongly recammen- ded by physicians as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility. Dyspepsia, and all Bilious disorders. Thousands who have been reluctantly compelled to abandon the use of Coffee, will find they eam use tnis combination without any of the injuriow effects they formerly experionced. B<&2 One can contains the strength of two peunds of ordinary Coffee. : For =ale hy all Druggists and Grocers, and by the Manufacturer, corner of BROAD and CHEST NUT Streets, and by JOS. B.BUSSIER & CO, 108 and 110, S WHARVES. Price 25 cents. March 6th 1862—1y. COLLECTION” OFFICES, D. G. BUSH, peut BELLEFONTE, Cextre Co., PERS, A. BUSH & McCULLOUGH, (T. J. M'CULLOVGH.) CLEARFIELD, Clearfield Co., Pa BUSH & McCORMICK, : (C. 8. M'CORMICK,) LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa., . BUSH & ALLEN, (R. P. ALLEX,) 3 WILLTAMSPORT, Lycoming Cv., Pa. RerereNces :(—Drexel & Co., Phil’a, Mason & Co., Phil’a, Smith, Bowen &-Co., Philadelphia Shields & Brother, Slade T. Conrow, Philadelphia, Sower, Barnes & Co., Philadelphia Hon. J. T. Hale, Bellefonte, Hon. J. W. Maynard, Williamsport. J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md. Feb. 21, 1863-1y. APY ISTRATORS NOTICE. : Letters of Administration ‘on the Estate of Peter B, Gay, decoased, late of Patton township, having been granted to the undersigned JOEIIN IMOER.AI, DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, aving purchased the stock of Clocks Watches and Jewelry lately owned by Bible & Moran, and having made large additions to the fome, respectfully invites the attention of the pub- lic to his stock, Sposisting ay in part of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Guard and Fob Chains, Gold & silver Spectacles, Bracelets, Gents’ Gold studs, Watch Keys, Card Cases, Silver Pencils, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Breast Pins, Gold Pen- cils and Pens, Goggles. Steel Bags, Silver Plated Ware, &c. Also, Eight-day and thirty-hour Clocks, at the very lowess prices. John Moran offers these goods to the public,convinced that they will meet with satisfaction. He is determined 80 dispose of neither an inferior article, or offer for sale Saying in his line but what he can war: rant. Considerable experience in business, and a desire to please the public, will give him an ad- vantage, which he intends to use to the utmost. He particularly invites the attention of the la- dies to his stock of Pins, Rings and Bracelets, which are of the latest styles. And he also in- vites the gentlemen to examine a very fine lot of Watches now offered for sale. §2* Repairing and cleaning promptly attend Bellefonte, Jan. 5, 1860. —tf. LINTON HOUSE, LOCKHAVEN, PA. The subscriber having leased the above named Hotel in the borough of Lock Haven, Clin- ton county, Pa., takes this method of informing the public generally that he has made every neeessary preparation to entertain strangers and travelers in the best possible manner. His table will always eo itain the choicest lux- uries that the country wi’ afford, and he is deter- mined not to be surpassed in this department by any other Hotel along the West Branch. Tis Bar will contain the choicest liquors that can be purchased in the cfty market. areful and attentive Oatlers will constantly be on hand to take charge of horses and see that they are properly attended to. Trusting that he may receive a portion of the patronage of the traveling public, he hopes by tlose attention to be able to rende r general satis tion. ALFRED MANN; June 6, "61 -tf Proprietor ceived and for sale by rad BROWN &¢0O (K ACKEREL AND HERRING JUST RE : all p knowing themselves indebted to ssid estate, are requested to make immediate pay- ment, and those having claims against said Es- tate are requested to present them. duly authen- ticated, for settlement. JACOB GRAY, W. 8. GRAY, August 8th, 1862.—6t. Adm'rs DR. Z. W. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILESBURG, CENTRE CO., PA, Respectfully offers his services to his rviends and the public. Office on Mill , osite the National Hotel. X Refersto Drs.J. M. McCor, “8. THOMPSON, “ T,C. Taomas, March 20, 1862—1y A. 0. FURST, ; AT10ORNEY AT LAW, r BELLHFONTE, PA. } Wk practice in the several Courts of Centre and Olinton counties. All legal t usiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. ! OFFICE—On the North-west corner of the Die . amond. W. W. WHITE, SURGEON DENTIST, Respectfully informs the public that he is par manently located in Boalsburg, Centre count, Pa., and is well prepared to practice all the vari ous branches of his profession in the most improv ed manner. All operations warranted te give perfect satisfaction or no charge will be made, Boalsburg, May 15, 1862. —1y. 4 TRUE EVERY WORD OF IT . “ If you want to be shaved without soraping, If you wish your hair cut smooth and quick, Just go down the street to Bill Hardings, He'll fix you up * ever so slick.” At Bag a on Allegheny St., just above Tolans Sadler shop. ~ dient VV ANTED. . A good journey-man painter and trim mer. To one who thoroughly understands both branehes of the business. liberal ‘wages and steady employment will be given, by, 8.°A. M'qUIsTION. Bellefonte August, ist.—t-f. iy at low by BROWN & CUOK, \ & JF INE DRIED PEACHES FOR SALE co voy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers