Sasi t FS ———_ — bof Jhe Tllatchman, The Last Wish. Ch hury me not in the dark old woods, the Sunbéams never suine ; ca the miss of the mountain th the dew of the dismal pine?! wie deep by the bright blue e loved in life so well ; e the wind may come to my spirit ¢ sound of the ocean swell. not i the church yard old slime of the dolefu omb ; yb may be thrust ere ny of n drearir gloom! vp by the bright blae sea, : friends whom [loved have sun may shine on the grass ins keep il ever green irtemus Wa vd is Serenaded. al of our public men are being surprised with rs, 1 concluded Tl be ed in the same way, and wwements aceordin,’ 1c Brass Band low i take to take me en- surprise with a sere- id they'd overwhebn mie unexpected honor for , which 1 excepted. cut my impromtoo speech lays beforehand, bein’ i expunge all in- pavin’ partieu- 3 we punktooation. as, if | may say it without sitisi, a manly eflort, but vlas! i never delivered it, as the sekel will show you. Ipaced up and wu the kitchen, speakin’ ny so a3 to be perified. comin’ young daughter, Sarah Anu, bothered me summut by singin, Why do summer rosses fade Because,” said I, arter hearin’ her sing it about fourteen times, because it’s their biz! Let’ em fade.” Betsy,” said I, pausin’in the middle ofthe room, and lettin’ ‘eagle eye wander trom the manuserip, Betsy, on the ni of this here serenade,i des- , you to addear at the der dressed in white and \ lilly-white hankercher. Dye hear?, "If T appear, said that remark- le female’ ’T shall wave a lilly hite bucket of bolin’ water, and somebody will get scalded. One bald-headed old fool will get his bald share She referd to her husband. No doubt about itin my mind. But for {ear she might exaspesate me 1, sald nothin.” The expected aight come. At 6 o’lock precisly there was sounds of footsteps in the yard, and the band struck up Livly air, which when they did hit there was cries of, Ward ! Ward! * I steped out onto the portico. A breif glance show- ed that the assemblage was sum- mut mixed. "There was a great many ragged boys, and there was quite a number of grown persons evidently under the influence of the intoxicatin’ bole. The Band s algo drunk. Dr. Schwazey, who was holdin’ up a post, scem- ed to be partie’ly drunk-—so much :; that it had got into his specta- , which was stagering wildly cto Citi aver his nose. it and thus I commenced, Yeller citizens: For this on- expected honor———- ? Leader of the Band—Will you zive us our money now or wait till you git thro ¥’ To this painful and disgustin’ interuption I paid no attention. $ for this onexpected honor I thank you.’ Leader of the Band.—But you said you'd give us seven dollarsif we’d play two choons. Again I didn’t notice him, but resumed as follows : Tsay I thank you warmly. When I look at this crowd of true Americans, my heart swells—’ Dr+ Schwazey.—SodoI! A voice.~~We all do ! my heart swells A voice.—<Three cheers for the swells.’ We live, said I “in troublous times, but I hope we shall again vesume our former proud posi- tion, and go on in a glorious ca reer., Dr. Schwazey.—1'm willin for one to go on in a glorious ¢& reer. Will you join me, felloW citizens, In a glorious career ? ‘ ’ What wager does a man git for But I was in for | = TE MIO § glorious career, when he finds himself ? ‘Dr. Schwazey,’ said I sternly, ‘you'redrank. You’re disturbin’ the meetin.’ “Dr. Schwazey.—Have you a banquet spread in the house ? I should like a rhynossyross on the half shell, or a hippopotamus on toast, or a horse and wagon roasted whole. Anything that’s handy. Dont put yourself out on my accotint. At this point the Band begun | tomake hidyous noises with their bress horns, and a exceedingly ragged boy wanted to know if there wasn't to be some wittles afore the concern broke up ? I didn’t exactly know what to do, asd was just on the pina of doin’ it, when a upper winder sudden- I1y opened and a stream of hot water was bro’t to bear on the disorderly crowd, who took the hint and retired at once. When T am taken by surprise with another serenade, I shall, among other arrangements, have a respectable company on hand. {Sono more from me today.— | When this you see, remember me, ! . . HUMORS OF THE DRAFT. The orders from Washington i fur the State, to enroll their mi- (litia preparatory to a draft, should one become necessary, has demonstrated the fact that there are a good many cowards. We don’t know that it is any disgrace to a man to be consti- tutionally afraid to fight. He is just as he was born and if you really put him into a fight, ten to one he will fight more brave- ly than one who is more cool and calculating. © But it is amusing to see with what ter- rible concern these people view the orders to enrol the militia. Although they do not stand one chance in twenty of being drawn, yet they are extremely anxious to be scratched off the list of able bodied men. At Milwaukee (according to the papers,) a fellow applied to be scratched off, on the ground of physical disability, when the following conversntion ensued between him and the surgeon: Surgeon—Have you ever had fits ? Applicant—Yes sir! Surgeon— What kind? Applicaut—All kinds, Surgeon—[ Making a note]— Have you ever had the itch? Applicant—Yes sir. Surgeon—Are you troubled with the piles? Applicant—I am, constant- ly. Surgeon—{ putting his ear to applicant's chest]—you have a cough, frequently; I suppose? Applicant—Very frequently. Surgeon—It is the asthma, or what causesit? Applicant—I believe it is the asthma. Surgeon—[feeling of the man’s sides]—How is your liv- er? have you pains here ? Applicant—Yes sir, dreadful pains when I am tired. Surgeon—And you some- times faint from weakness, I suppose ? Applicant—Frequently, Surgeon [again putting his car to the man’s chest, where his great heart and lungs could be heard like a might engine turning out blood and vitality] —\Well, sir, you are just the man we want: here's your cer- tificate. The look of well-mixed hor- ror and astonishment that fo'- lowed would have baffled an artist to paint. OA - ¢ Sambo, I'se got d conumbus to promulgate to you. ¢ Propel, darkey.’ ¢ Well, then why am you like a tree? ‘Why am I likea tree? I gib that up.’ ¢ The reason that you am like a tree is because you am eber green! Yah!yah! yah! + Julias, I'se got a conumbus to propound to you. ¢ Expatiate, den, Sambo.’ * Well, den, why am you like a tree? ¢I gib dat up, darkey. ¢ Den, darkey, I can demon- strate de fact. The reason is, you am a low cuss ?’ ‘Good bye, darkey; I ex- change no more salutions wid vou.’ EDWARD BUCKETS COURT- SILLP, Old Mr. Posey, the father of Polly Posey, lived close by our house, and Polly used to come over right often; she was a darned purty gal, and I used to have some mighty quare feel- ings about her; at last, one day my mother says to me: ‘Ned, why don’t you court Polly Posey? 1 think she'd make a prime wife.’ Oh,’ says I, ‘mammy, I do want to, but 1 don’t know what to say to her. ‘ Why, Ned, says she, ‘gest go, an’ the fust good chance you get, say ‘fine weather, Miss: Polly,” and that will do for a beginning, and one word brings on another, and if she likes you you may soon tell it, and when you get in a good way of chat, gest say, ‘Miss Polly, you've got my heart,” and if she likes that purty well, then pop the question.’ So one Sunday evening, I told mother I thougnt it was a good time to go to see Polly; she said so did she. So I fixed up, put on my best clothes and combed my hair, and axed mother if she thought 1’d do. ‘Oh, yes,’ says she, ‘I'd call you the * clean thing,” now.’ So oft I starts, and soon found myself at Mr. Posey’s door. * Who's thar ?’ says Mrs. Po- sey. ‘ Edward Bucket,’ says I. ‘Walk in, Mr. Bucket ; how’s your mammy and the chil- dren ?’ : ‘All stirrin’, I thank ye, how's all ‘your folks?’ ‘All well, sir. There sot Miss Polly; says I, ‘What's the news, Miss Polly 2 ‘Oh, Mr, Bucket,’ says she, nothin’, I b'leve, only 1 heard you were about to get married.’ Thar, thought I, the subject's broached already. ‘Oh, no,’ Miss Polly, I only want to be. About this time night comes on, and it begun to rain dread- fully; in ran the old man. ‘How do you do, Mr. Po- sey?’ ‘ How are you, Mr. Bucket ?’ ‘Well, 1 thank you.’ After a while supper was over, and I began to think I ought to be saying something on the subject. Sol sot on my chair, and my heart swelled; all was full of life but me; 1 was thinking about'my bizzi- ness; so at last, says Mrs. Po- sey : ‘Polly, go to the door, and see if the rain ain’t quit. Polly jumped up, and run to the door, and locking out, said : ‘It's so dark, Ma, I cait’t see but by the lightnen; I see another cloud just behind.’ ‘ Now, thought I, is my time. Polly kept staying in the piaz- zer, and I sot still, sighing in my chair, till at last I called up all my courage, and walked to where Polly was; It was so dark, I couldn’t see her, and so I spoke, that she might answer so as how I could find her ‘ Fine weather, Miss Polly.’ Oh, no, Mr. Bucket, it’s too rainy.’ ‘Well, I don’t noe, but the rain does make it worse,’ says I, and by this time I had got my band on her shoulder. “One word brings on another,’ says L * Sometimes,’ says she. ¢ La, Mr. Bucket what an ugly night for a wedding,’ Thar, thought I, now’s my time; so, says 1: : ‘Miss Polly, mother says you've got my liver. ¢ Oh, no, Mr. Bucket, maybe it's your heart.” This stumped me, and if I could of got my hat I b’leve I would left off then, but she kept talking on full of life, but I couldn’t forget the liver—so I told her I would come again, before long, and she said she didn’t care if I did; and I told her I wanted to court her, and she said she didn’t care if 1 did ; so I got my hat and start, ed home, arter the usual good night, and all the way home I kept thinking about the liver, but I thought nobody would noe it, and it would rub off, But Polly told all the girls of it, 'till mother got hold of it, and I guess as how I gota gen- teel scolding—but the people all laughed at me so much about it, that I got right mad with Polly, and hain’t spoke to her since, and every time I see a young feller, without experi- ence, arter the girls, I think of the fine weather and the liver. IRISH WITNESS, ‘Witnesses in court are not alway as manageable as ‘clay in the hands of the potter. Sometimes the dullness of the deponent proves a dangerous weapon to the lawyers, or mys- tifies the bench in a manner to set the audience in a roar of laughter. Not seldom a stupid exterior masks the most mis- chievous cunning, and so, to the delight of the lookers-on, a brow-beating attorney ‘catches a tartar, and the witness es- capes in triumph. An action was brought against the owner of a wagon, which by the carelessness of the driver, had crushed an un- lucky donkey against a wall and killed him.—Sergeant Cockle, well known for his roughness of examination, was perplexing one of the witnesses, who found no other way of ex- tricating himself than by giving a graphic description of the matter in question. ‘ Well, my Lord Joodge, said the hesitating clown, ¢ I'll tell you how it happened as well as I can, My Lord, sup- pose I am the wagon, here I was, Now, my Lord Joodge, there you are, you are the ‘wall.” The describer now hes- itated as if trying to recollect his third position. ‘Come fellow,” said Cockle, ‘out with your story at once. You have not told us, where was the ass.) ‘My Lord Joodge,” said the witness. with a sudden sparkle in his“eye, ‘ his honor, the coun- sel was the ass. Of course the court was in a roar. But the lawyers are not the only victims of facetious. wit- nesses, now and then the court catches it in the most palpable and ludicrous manner. Hexe is a case which will be remem- bered bya good many people who were present on the occa- gion, as a veritable fact, that made a world of tun at the time of its occurrence in one of the southern counties of this State. Judge G. (this initial must suf- fice) is a very decided charact- er, and more good stories are told about him than any man on the bench in that region. The Judges manner in court is dogmatic, dramatic and aro- gant; and nothing pleases the bar so well as to see him hearti- ly laughed at. They had a fine chance one day when an Irish witness was on the stand who being rather unmanage- able, was taken in hand by the judge, with a manner which said very plainly: ‘ You shall see, gentlemen, how I'll handle him,’ i : ‘Well Dennis,” said the Judge blandly, ‘tell me the contents of the chest.’ ‘Yes, yer honor, said the witness eagerly. ‘First there was a picture of Dan O'Connell —the great Irish patriot=—may- be yer-honor’s heard of him ?’ ‘Certainly,’ said the Judge. ‘Go on with the inventory. ‘Then there was a picture of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ—maybe yer honor’s heard of him?’ "The seeming unaffected look of inquiry and doubt that ac- companied the witness’ words, set the audience in a roar of laugnter—and the Judge will never hear the last of it. IT is stated that at Vicks- burg, Miss., flour sells for $52 per bbl, and shoes at $32 a pair, : A Mammoth ox, which stands seven feet high, is on exhibition at the agricultural fair at Hartford, Ccnn, GREAT quantities of cotton continue to arrive in Memphis, and the prices in the Western markets arc falling. TrutH and justice go hand in hand, Che Democratic Watchman, P. GRAY MEEK, Publisher Per annum, (invariably in advance) $1 50 No paper discontinued until all back subscrip- tions are paid, and a failure to notify 2 liscontin- uance at the end of the time sabseri for will be considered a new engagement TERMS OF ADVEBT' _:N@. 1 insertion. 2do. 3do. Four lines or Tess, $ 374 8 50 One square—12 lines 75 100 Two squares—24 lines I00 150 200 Three squares—36 lines I 50 200 250 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. Six lines or loss, $150 $3008500 One square 2 50 400 700 Two squares, 4 00 600 1000 Three squares, 5 00 8 00 12 00 Four squares, 6 00 10 Ou 14 00 Half a column, 10 00 14 00 20 00 One column, 16 00 22 00 40 [} Over three weeks and loss than three months, 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 terms. Fire, political and miscellaneous notices ‘charg. ed acenrding to the above rates. _ Business notices, five cents per line for every insertion No rejotts, resolutions or proceedings of corporation, society or as: ciation, and $i t munication designed to call attention to any a ter of limi‘ed 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. Business Dirertory. 4 N.M ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER. MALLISTER & BEAVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. a. D. sSHUGERT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - BELLEFONTE, PENN Office in the Court House, with tho Treastter. JAMES H. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. ! ce, on the Diamond, one door west of the t Office. ORVIS & CORSE. ATTORNEY'S AT LAW" Lock Haven Pa. Will practice in the several €onrts of Centre and Chinton counties. All business entrusted to their care will be promptly attended to. Aug. 29, 1862. 3. J. LINGLE, SURGEON DENTIST, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA. s now prepared to wait upon all who may desire his professional services. Rooms at his residence on Spring street. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, ATTOR! EY AT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PENN'A. Will visit Bellefonte professionally when speci ctained in connection with resident Counsel. May 15th 1562. ly. a' EDMUND BLANCHARD. E. M. BLANCHARD. E.& E. BLANCHAEU, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Office formerly occupied by Curtin & Blanchard on Main street. J. D. WINGATE, DENTIST. Office and Residence directly North us Court t.ouse portico. At his office except weeks in each month, beginving with the firs Munday of the month Bellefonte, May 1st, 1862.—[y. BANKING HOUSE, —ar— WM. F. REYNOLDS & CO., BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA. tho ~ Bills of exchange and Notes discounted. Col- lections made and proceeds promptly remitted. — Interest paid on special deposits. Exchangein the eastern cities constantly on hand for sale. Depos- ts receivea a 0. FURST, A1:0RNEY AT LAW, BELLEFOVTE, PA. WiLL practice in the several Courts cf Centre and Clinton counties. All legn! t asiness entrusted to his care will rgeeive promp a. tention OFFICE—On the North-west corner of the Di. amond. DR.J. B, 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 residence of Thomas Burnside. on Allegheny street. July 25, 1862—1y. DR. Z. W. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILESBURG, CENTRE CO., PA, Respectfully offers his services to his rviends and the public. Office on Mill sire the National Hotel. Refersto Drs. J. M. McCor, #8. THomPsoON, ¢« T.C.TroxAs. March 20, 1862—1y W. W. WHITE, SURGEON DENTIST, Respectfully informs the public that ho is per- manently located in Boalsburg, Centre county Pa. and is well prepared to practice all the vari ous branches of his profession in the most improv ed manner. All operations warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no charge will be made. Boalsburg, May 15, 1862.—1y. COLLECTION (FFICES, D. G. BUSH, BELLEFON'IE, Centre Co.. PENN, A. BUSH & McCULLOUGH, (T. J. ¥'CULLOUGH.) CLEARFIELD, Clearfield Co., Pa BUSH & McCORMICK, (c. 8. M’CORMICK,) LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa., BUSH & ALLEN, (R. P. ALLEN,) WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Ca., Pa. Rerereyces :—Drexel & Co., Phil’a, Mason & Co, Phil’a, Smith, Bowen & Co., Philadelphia Shields & Brother, Philadelphia, T. Conrow, Philadelphia, Sower. Barnes & Co., Philadelphia Hon. J. T. Hale, Bellefonte, Hon. J. W. Maynard, Williamsport, J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md. Feb. 21, 1862—1y. NEW BAKERY! MATHIAS SCHMUCK. Would resent filly inform the pocople of Bellefonte and vicinity, that he has opened a new and complete Bakery on SPRING street, in the premises of W. F. Reynolds, where he will keep constantly on hand all kinds of BREAD, RUSK, POUND CAKE, SUGAR AND GINGER CAKES, CRACKERS, . . C. which he sells at a Teusonable rige. P Bread, Cakes and Pies baked to order on the shortest notice. Families will find it to their ad yantage to get their baking done at this estab lishment, as they can always get pure wholesome bread and cakes just when they need them Sept. 13th 1862—1y. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN Town of DeLains, Shepards and Mo hair Plajds, all of which will be sold at the very “and satisfactery tev, be t the Store of lowest rates, ean be seen HorrEn OTHERS. tw | | named Hotel in the borough of Lock Haven, Clin- ACHANCE FORE gays) FH] BARGAINS]! «iio SADDLE BRIDAL. and MANITTF AC ORY. The subscriber begs 'e ve to inform the world and the people of Centre County in parti cular, that be still continges to carry on the Saddlery business in all its various branches. at his sho) n the Nortr-East corner of ALLEGHANY an BISHOP Streets; where can bo found at all times a full supply of Saddles, Bridles, Waggon Harness, Carriage Harness Cellars, 2 The Truoke, Valises, Notts, ‘Wagon Whips, Driving Wkips' Halters’ &o., &o., &o. best materiai, and WARRANTED to be put to-gather in the most s.bstantial man- ner. Prices to suit the times. Call and examine yourselves gentlemen. and if you are not satisfied, you need not purchase JERRY TOLEN, Bellefonte, Sept. 10th ‘62. 1-y. N GARMAN’S HOTEL. (LATE THE FRANKLIN MOUSE.) Opposite the Court House, Bellefnte, Pa: DANIEL GARMAN, Progiietor. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND werLL known Hotel, situated on the Southeast corner of the Diamond, opposite the Court House, having been purchased by the undersigned, he announc. es to the former patrons of this establishment and tothe traveling puplic generally, that he intends refitting it thoroughly, and is prepared to render the most satisfactory accomm dation to all who may favor him with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to add to the econveni- ence or comfort of his guests. All who stop with him will find ES ABLE abundantly sepplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up in style, by the most experienced cooks ; while HIS BAR will al- ways c(ntain The Chocest of Liquors. His fitabling is best in town, and will always be attended by the most trustworthy and attentive hostlers Giva him a call, one 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. CONRAD HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A, J. B. FUTTS AS THE PLEASURE OF ANNO ing to his friends and the public i ral that he has taken charge of this weil known otel, lately under the supervision of J. H. Morri- on, ard is fully prepared to accommodate the raveling publi: in a style and manner commensu- ute with the progressive spirit of the times. He is in possession of all the modern improve- ments and conveniences, as to sleeping appart- ments, and has supplied hislarder with the choicest the markets afford, and his Bar with the purest Wines. With the most extensivestabling dccommodations and attentive and skilful ostlers together with as- siduous attention to business, Lie (eels justified in soliciting a share of patronage and the support of his friends. Bellefonte. Oct. 8-757-42-tf made of the » (HINTON HOUSE, LOCKHAVEN. PA. The subscriber having leased the above ton county, Pa., takes this method of informing the public generally that he hag made every necessary preparation to entertain strangers and travelers in the best possible manner. His table will =lways eo taint the choicest lux- uries that the counitry wi’ afford, and he is deter- mined not tobe surpassed in this department by any other Hotel aloug the West Branch. His Bar will contain the choicest liquors that can be purchased in the cfty market. arefuland attentive Ostiers will constantly be an hand to take charge of horsesand see that thoy are properly attended to. Trusting that he may receive a portion of the patronage of the traveling public, he hopés by rlose attention tu be able to rende r general satis ALFRED MANN, ProprIETOR Pleasant Gap Hotel IS NOW KEPT BY THE UNDERSIGNED where he will be happy to wait on the traveling pubiic generally. June 5th 1861—1y. JOHN H. MORRISON. JPARABOLA SPECTACLES. Superior to any others in use, con- structed in accordance with the LAW OF N2- TUR E; in the peculiar form of a Concavo-Co vex Ellipsis, admirably adapted to the organs o sight and perfectly natural to the Eye; alto gether the best artificial HELP TO THE Ru- MAN VISION ever invented. When there is lameness it is natural to use a cane—why not ren- der assistance to that valuable organ, the Eye, when needed ? The above for sale at city pices, b, JERRY. J. WINGATE, At the Dental Office Eust of Post Office. P. S~—These spectacies can be obtained at nec other place in town. Bellefonte, May 29, 1862—-1y. JOHN MONTGOMERY espectfully inforins the citizens of Belle A&W fonte that he still continues to carry on the Tailering and Clothing business at his old stand in Brokerhoff’s Row, on Main street. where he it prepared to make to order, all kinds of Clothing in the neatest and most fashionable style. Ho keeps on hand a general variety o CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. AND VESTINGS, of the latest and most approved patterns. Ready made Clothing of all kinds which he is welling at reduced prices. He feels thankful for the very liberal support heretofore extended, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same, ellefonte, Jan. 5th, 1860,.1y. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. For the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with virulent and Chronic Dis- eases. and especially for the Cure of Dis- eases of the Sexurl Organs. * MEAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on 8permatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and other diseases of the Sex- ual Organs. and on the NEW REMEDIES em- ployed in the Dispensary. sentto the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable Ad- dress DR. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. June 13. 1863—-1y. A UDITOR'S NOTICE, The undersigned an Auditor ap- pointed by the Orphan’s Court of Centre county, to settle and adjust the exceptions filed in account of John Tonner and James T. Hale, Guardians of the minor children of David Jack, dee’d., will at- tend to the duties of his appointment at the Court House. in the barough of in an Thursday the 13th day of November next, at 12 o’clork, P. M., whe: and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. Oct. 10, 1862. J. D. SHUGERT, Aud. Clover Hullers. UNSICKER'S Improved Clover Huller’s manufactured and and for sale at the Bellefonte Foundry, warranted to give satisfao- tion. A. Haupt & Co. Sept. 30th, 62. tf. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A (resh arrival of all kinds of new goods, just received, which will be closed out at faction. June 6, '61.=tf very low prices for oash or ogauy roduce, BROWN 0X E, : July. 10, 1862, Another Requisition! !! 600, 000 MEN WANTED!!! sie To purchase their Wines ‘and Liuors at the WHOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR STORE NEFF.& ETTELE. BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, TWO LOORS WEST OR poEsE MEAT MAR Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Such as OLD NECTAR, OLD RYE, & MONON: GAHALA WHISKEY, ' COGNAC AND COMMON PORT BRANDIES, AND M. WINES. SCOTCH Amor HOLLAND GIN, NEW ENG. LAND RUM, And all grades quors found in the Eastarn Ci ies, sold ag low as in P) i ine, n Philadelphia and New All Liquors warranted to give Satisfaction. Confident they can please purchasers, th - ey Spit a share of Publis tonnes Te ol y the quart b: 1 nr q arrel or tieree. Also ® BOTTLED LIQUORS, Of the finest grade on hand. * July 19, 1862. NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR ANOTHER REQUISITION. A HEAVY IMPORTATION OF HARDWARE !{ FOR THE FIRM OF BAXTRESSER & CRIST, Who have just opened, in the Store Réom on the N. W. corner of the Diamond, in Bellefonte, for. merly occupied by Wilson Brothers, their large’ and eplendid assortment of Shelf Hardware, House Trimmings of every description. : POCKET AND TABLE CUTTLERY of every variety ard price. CROSS CUT, MILL AND CIKCULAR BAWS of the best manufacture. RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS, AND LOCKS of every description and the best quality. MORTICE AND RIM LOCKS A A of differert kinds. RoLatones CUPBOARD, CHEST BOX. AND TILL LOCKS. and large and small PAD LOCKS. UAND, BACK, GRAFTING AND PANNE, SAWS, Broad, Hand and Chopping AXES. BUTCHERS’ CLEAVERS AND CHOPPERS, Drawing Knives, Hatchets Chisels & Adsee. HAY, MANURE AND SPADING FORKS, EDGE TOOLS of every desirable variety. SADDLERS’ HARDWARE, A general assortment, and 30 per cent lovig? than any place else. CARRIAGEMAKERS TRIMMINGS,CARPEN TERS’ TOOL» which cannot be surpassed VICES, ANVILS, DRILLS, SCREW PLATES, FILFS, RASPS, PIPE SKEIN & WAGON BOXES. STEEL SPRINGS, IRON AXELTREES FELLOWS, HAMES, &e. pt PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY, COAL, OIL AND LAMPS, VARNISH, FLUID. OIL CLOTHS, PATENT LEATHER, ROPE AND' WIRE of every size in abundance. SHOEMAKER’S TOOLS, : A And all other kinds of Goods usually kept in & well regutited Hardware Store. Their stock isan cutirely new one, comprising all the leading artic cs connected with the Hard- ware trade, and their facilities for purchasing 800ds not being excelled by any other establish- ment, they here declare themselves able to gel} from fifty to one hundred per cent. lower than any other establishment in the country, and invite farmers, Mechanics, and all others in need of fIardware, to call and satisfy themselves of the truth of the assertion. July I8, 1860. {ARE NOTICE. : IN PURSUANCE OF THE 25th 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, oitizens of the Comm~awecalth of Pennsylvania, hereby give notice that they intend to make ap: plication to the Legislature of said Btate, at if next session, commencing the first Tuesday of January, 1863, for the charter of a Bank, to be located in the borongh of Bellefonte, in the eoun- ty of Centre, and State aforesaid, to be called the “ BERLEFONTE BANK,” the capital stock there- of to be One Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the priniess of increasing it to Two Hundred Thous- and Dollars : and the specific object for which the proposed Corporation ig to be chartered is to trans- act the usual and legitimate business of a Bank of Issue, Discount, Deposit and Exchange. H. BROCKERHOFF, C.T.ALEXANDER, WM P. WILSON, OHN IRVIN, Jr., ED. BLANCHARD, W.F. REYNOLDS, D. G. BUSH, 0.M ELDER, W. A. THOMAS, HOFFER BROTHERS, M’COY, LINN & CO. A.R BARLOW, THOMPSON, LINN 200, HARVEY MANN, DANIEL RHOADS, F.P. HURXTHAL, GEO BOAL, JOHN P. HARRIS, .&J. VALENTINES & COT Bellefonte, June 28, 1862, —tf. NLW PICTURE GALLERY. RAR. J. 8S. BARNHART, HAVING suiLz a new and splendid SKY LIGHT PICTURE GALLERY, is now pigpared to execute all orders in the A- brotype, Photograph, Ferot ype, Maleneotype, any of the customary branches of the Heliograp ic Art. His Photographs will be of the LARGE SIZE ever taken in the interior of this State. Card Pictures, and almost an endless variety common and fancy cases, are offered at prices which vary from 50. CENTS TO 25 DOLLARS ! Instructions given and appartus furnished u reasonable terms. This Gallery is located py hill beside the Court House, near Garman’s Ho- tel May 22,°82-1y. JGOLLOCKS IMPROVEDDANDELION COFFEE, — This pieparation, made from the hest Java Coffee, is songly recommen. ded by physicians as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all Bilious disorders. Thousands who have been Jelunianty compelled to abandon the use of Coffee, will find they can use tnis combination without any of the injuriou effects they formerly experienced. E27 One can gontains the strength of two pounds of ordinary Coffee. : For sale by all Druggists and Grooers, and 57 the Manufacturer, corner of BROAD and '. NUT Streets, and by JOS. B.BUSBIER¢f CO., 108 and 110, S WHARVES. Price 25 cents. March 6th 1862—1y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Th ® subscribers offen. at private sale,One Hundred Acres of as govisil land as there is iu Centre county, situate in Har- ris township, Spring Creek rurining through the same, tree miles trom the Farmers High School, and seven miles fom Bellefonte. The improve ments consist of a : tone housd, frame barn and other outbuildings, adjoining lands of Griflith Lytle, Elias_Tho as, William Thompson Will'm Hoy, Jacob Houee: and John Sweeny. For particulars : ddress Joa. Baker, Centre County, Fa. Jos . JOHN DALE, Bxecutors of George Cobia, deo'd Boalsburg, BAKER May 29, 1802—6m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers