The THatchman
The War Chant.
Thousands and thousands—thousands of
mortals--
Targets or slaughter, rush to Death's por-
tals !
Cohort on coh rt—advancing, advancing—
Infantry steadily—cavalry prancing—
Death round the serried ranks merrily danc-
ing !
Banish all thoughts of howe—think but of
glory !
Tope that you may become famous in glory !
Wife of your bosom, father and mother,
Cehildrn and sweethearts, sister and bro-
ther—
Foreer—and all fechng of tenderness smo-
ther
Onward ! then, onward !—onward and
steadily !
List to your ckiel’s command, readily, read-
il
Quick! march! and orward! shoulder
arms ! halt thete !
Ground arms, warriors !
there !
Look to your weapons well : see there’s no
fault there !
wait the assault
Pause for an inst ; true courage is lowly
Tn spirit, enkindling thoughts that'are holy!
Kneel to your Maker, then ; oficr a prayer to
The Monarch of Battles. and solemnly swear
to
Conquer—or welcome the deate you heir to!
Hark! the shrill trumpet’s blast signals for
battle !
Hundreds of brazen throats roar the death
rattle 1
Wounded in agony mangled and gory,
The dead and the dying, youthful and hoa-
ry
As they fall let them lie—bathed in their
glory !
Widows, now husbandless, weepin at home
there—
Children now fatherless, over the foam
there ;
Brothers and sisters then muse on words
spoken—
Many a patriot’s Lear. h torn up and bros
ken—
Woe, Pah strife scnder ! woe for this to
ken !
God send the Prince of Peace once more on
earth here !
Grant thas this tumult ccase—grant that
the dearth here
Of right and of Justice may soon be supp’ied
us;
Charity golden hued, blessedly garde us!
fh
A War Meeting,
BY ARTEMUS WARD.
Our complaint just now is war
meetin's. They’ve bin havin’
em bad in vais parts of our
cheerful Republic, and nat’rally
we canght em here in Daldins-
vilie. They brove out all over
use They're better attended
than the Eclipse was.
I remember how people pour-
ed into cur town last Spring to
sec the Eclipse. They labored
into a impression that they
couldn’t sce to it home, and so
they came up to our place. 1
cleared a very handsome amount
of money by exhibtin’ the Eclipse
to em in an open-top tent. But
the crowds is bigger now.
Posey County is aroused.
may say, indeed, that the pral-
ayories of Injianny is on fire.
Our big meetin’ came off the
other night, and our old friend
of the. Bugle was elected
Cheerman.
The Bugie-Horn of Liberty is
one of Baldinsville’s most emi-
nentest institootions. The ac-
veatisements are well written,
aud the deaths and, marriages are
conducted with signal ability.
The editor Mr. SLINkERS, is a
polish d, skarcastic writer. Folks
sn these parts will not soon forgit
how he used up the Fagle of
Freedom, a family journal pub-
lished at Snootville, 1tear here.
the controversy was about a
plank road. <The road may be
as our cotemporay says. a hum-
ug; but our aunt isn’t bald-heded,
and we haven’t got a one-eye
ister Sal ! Wonder if the Editor
of the Eagle of Freedom sees it 7”
This used up the Fagle of Free-
dom feller, because his aunt’s head
does present a skin’d appearance,
and his sister Saran is very much
one eyed. For a genteel home
thrust, Mr. Swingers has few
ckals. He is a man of great
pluck likewise. He has a ficree
nostril, and b’lieve upon my soul,
that if it wasn,t absolootly ve-
cessary for to ramain here and
announce in his paper, from week
to week, that our Government is
about to take vig’rous measures to
put down the rebellion”—I
blieve, upon my soul, this illus
tris man woulenlist as a Briga-
dier Gin’ral and git his Bounty
I was fixin' myself up to at-
tend the great war meetin, when
my daughter entered with a yung
man who was evijently from the
city, and who wore long hair,
- and who had a wild expression
into his eve, In one hand he
carried a port-folio, and his other
paw claspt a bunch of small
brushes. My daughter introduc-
ed him as Mr. Sweibier, the dis-
tinguished landscape painter from
Philadelphy.
«He is a artist, papa. Here is
one of his master-pieces—a yung
mother gaizin admirinly upon her
first-born,” and my daughter
showed me a real pretty picter,
done in ile. “Is it not beautiful,
papa? He throws so much soul
into work.’
‘Does he ? doeshe ? said I—
well, I reckon I’d better hire him,
to whitewash our fence. It needs
it. What will you charge,
sir,” I continued ‘to throw some
soul into my fence ?’
My daughter went out of the
room in very short meeter, takin
the artist with her, and from the
emphatical manner in which the
door slamd, I concluded she was
summit disgusted at my remarks.
She closed the door, I may say,
in italics. I went into my closet
and larfed all alone by myself for
over half an homr. I larfed so
vilently that the preserve jars
rattled like a cavalry soldiers
sword and things, which it arous-
ed my Betsy, who came and
opened the door pretty suddent.
she seized me by the few lonely
hairs that still linger sadly upon
my bare-footed hed, and dragged
me out of the closet, incidentally
observing that she didn’t exactly
see why she should be compelled,
at her advanced stage of life, to
open a assylum for sooperanooa-
ted idiots.
My wife is one of the best wim-
in on this continent, altho she
isn’t always as gentle as a lamb,
with mint sauce. No, not al-
Ways.
But to return to the war meet-
in. It was largely attended.—
The Editor of the Bugle arose
and got up and said the fact could
no longer be disguised that we
were involved in a war. ¢ Hu-
man gore,” said he, ‘is flowin.—
All able-bodied men should seize
a musket and march to the tent-
ed field. I repeatit, sir, to the
tented field ’
A voice— Why don’t you go
yourself, yo 51d blowhead ?’
«I am identified, young man,
with a Arkymedian lever which
moves the World. sail the editor,
wiping his auburn brow with his
left coat-tail : <I allude, young
man, to the press. Terms, two
dollars a year, invariably in ad-
vance. Job printing executed
with neatness and dispatch '—
And with this brilliant bust of
elckance the editor introduced
Mr, J. Brutus Hinkins, who is
sufferin from en attack of College
in a naberin place. Mr. Hink-
ins said Washington was not
safe. Who can save ournational
capeetle ?
«Dan Setchell,” I said. <He
can do it afternoons. Let him
plant his light and airy form onto
the Long Bridge, make faces at
the hirelin foe, and they will
skedaddle ! Old Setchel can do
it.
<I call the Napoleon of show-
man,” said the editor of the Bugle
— TI call upon that Napoleonic
man, whose life is adorned with
so many noble virtues, and whose
giant mind lights up this warlike
scene—I call him to order.’
I will remark in this connec-
tion, that the editor of the Bugle
does my printing.’
¢ You,” said Mr. Hinkins, ‘who
live away from the busy haunts
of men do not comprehend the
magnitood of the crisis. The
busy haunts of men is where peo-
ple comprehend the crisis. We
who live in the busy haunts of
men live—that is to say, we dwell
as it were, in the busy haunts of
men.
<I really trust the gentleman
will not fail to say suthin about
the busy haunts of men before he
sits down,’ said I. .
¢I claim the right to express
my sentiments here,” said Mr.
Hinkins, in a slightly indignant
tone, ‘and I shall brook no inter-
ruption, if T am a Softmore.’
¢ You couldn’t be more soff, my
young friend,’ I observed, where-
upon there was cries of Order !
order
“I regret I can't enlist in this
strife personally,’ said the young
man.
« You might enlist as a liberty
pole,’ said I, in a silvery whis-
per.
<But,” he added,” ‘I have a
voice, and that voice is for war.’
The young man then closed his
speech with some str'kin®an orig-
inal remarks in relation to the
star-spangled banner. He was
followed by the village minister,
a very worthy man indeed, but
whose sermons have a tendency
to make people sigep pretty in-
dustriously.
<I am willin to inlist for one,’
he said.
¢ What’s your weight, parson ?
I asked.
¢ A hundred and sixty pounds,’
he said.
¢ Well, you can inlist as a hun-
dred and sixty pounds of mor-
Pp ine, your dooty bein to stand
in the hospitals arter a battle, an
preach while the surgical opera
tions is bein performed ! Think
how much youd save the Govern-
ment in morphine.’
He didnt seem to see it 3 but
he made a good speech, and the
editor of the Bugle rose to read
the resolutions, commencin as
follers :
Resolved, That we view with
anxiety that there is now a war
goin on, and
Resolved, That we believe
Stonewall Jackson sympathises
with the secession movement,
and that we hope the nine months
men—
At this point he was interrupt-
ed by the sounds of silvery foot-
steps on the stairs, and a party of
wimin, carryin guns, and led by
Betsy Jane, who brandished a
loud rattlin umbreller, and burst
into the room.
¢ Here,” cried I, are some nine
months wimin.’
¢« Mrs. Ward,’ said the editor of
the Bugle—Mrs. Ward, and la-
dies, what means this extryord-
nary demonstration ?’
¢ It means, said that remarka-
ble female, ‘that you men air ma-
kin fools of yourselves. You air
willin to talk and wge others to
go to the wars, but you dont go
to the wars yourselves. War
meetins is very nice in their way
but they dont keep Stonewall
Jackson from comin over to Ma-
ryland and helpin himself to the
fattest beef critters. What we
want is more cider and less talk.
We want you able-bodied men to
stop speechifyin, which dont
amount the wiggle of a sick cats
tail, and go to fitin ; otherwise
you can stay at home and take
keer of the children, while we
wimin will go to the wars !’
¢ Gentlemen,’ said /, ‘thats my
wife! Goin, old gal!” and I
tlirowd up my ancient white hat
in perfect rapters.
¢ Is this roll-book to be filled
up with the names of men or
wimin ?’ she cried.
»¢ With men—with men I" and
our quoty was made up that very
night.
There is a great deal of gas
about these war meetins. A
war meetin, in fact, without gas,
would be suthin like the play of
Hamlet with the part of Othello
omitted.
Still believin that the Goddess
of Liberty is about as well sot up
with as any young lady in dis-
tress could expect to be, I am
Yours more’n anybody elses.
A. WARD.
——re ee
Horrible Revelations.
Philip Herz, a farmer in Inde-
pendence, Ohio, after whipping
a little six-year oli boy—a son
of his—confined him for four
days and nightsin the hog pen
without any food except what he
might find in the trough, evident-
ly for the purpose of killing the
child. The poor boy was found
in a horrid condition, emaciated
to a meré skeleton, his clothes
torn to shreds and covered with
filth, with hawsdly encugh life in
him tc statd up. The child was
rescued and delivered to a neigh-
bor, and on the day follwing,
Mistice Nicola issued a warrant
for the apprehension of the inhu-
man father. He had, however,
heard of it, and eluded the vigi-
lance of the officer who returned
the process to that effect.—
From words spoken by him be-
fore his departure and letters left
behind him, it was suspected
that the man had done himself
some injury. Search was made
yesterday and.his body found in
the woods neur his late residence
He had shot himself witha
double-barrelled shotgun, one of
the charges taking effect in his
head, and the other going through
his hand.
‘Now Fora General (Clearing Up.
Commence about the build-
ings. There may be the ne-
glected stables which have been
used while vacant in summer,
as receptacles for loose straw,
empty barrels, broken imple-
ments, and all sorts of rubbish
stored there amid the haste of
the seasons work, to get them
off from the barn floor, and
“out of the way for the pres-
ent.” The room will soon be
needed to shelter stock during
cold night and inclement
storms.
The poultry houses may need
cleansing. If the deposits have
not been removed, add them ‘to
the compost heap. Thoroughly
cleanse the roosts and give the
whole apartment a good white-
washing as the best preventive
of vermin.
The barn-yard should never
become the dismal swamp too
often witnessed toward Spring.
Arrange drains to quickly car-
ry of falling rain, provide eaves
troughs and leaders to conduct
the water from the buildings
away from the yard. If water
for stock can not be convenient-
ly brought to the yard from
other sources, a cistern to re-
ceive that from the roofs will
give a large supply of the best
quality. Raised walks will
greatly add to comfort in the
daily visits to the different de-
partments during the Winter,
A large stock of firewood
may be gathered on many
farms by collecting broken
rails and half decayed fencing
materials which lie scattered
about the premises. There are
also fallen trees and branches
broken off by storms in the
woods which may be turned to
good account in the woodpile,
if gathered before covered with
SHOW.
In short, let there be a gener-
al clearing up of the premises,
so that winter may find every
thing prepared for its coming,
and the farmer may have the
comfortable feeling that all is
snug. —dmerican Agriculturist.
— ep 2+ GD +m.
Look out for Weeds!
‘What, now, when the grow-
ing season is so nearly over?
Yes, Now, emphatically NOW,
Just at this season, especially
in the potato fields and gardens
and by the sides of fences ev-
ery where, weeds are ripening
their seeds and scattering them
far and wide over the surround-
ing land. In former days,
when the potato held its leaves
fresh and green throughout the
entire summer, weeds were
smothered out, and the ground
nicely cleaned for the next crop
But of late years, since the
blight has set in, the tops die
early, and weeds spring up and
get vigorous possession of the
land. Special care is needful,
therefore, to subdue these inter-
lopers. Go through the fields,
at once, and cut down cr pull
up the luxuriant weeds before
they ripen their seeds and
scatter them in myriads over
the field. By all means pull
up those in the garden. Pile
them all in heaps, and as soon
as partially dry, mix them in a
brush heap and burn them, or
better, add them to the ma-
nure heap, where fermentation
destroys the vitality of the
seeds.— American Agricultnrist.
Lord, Nancy,’ said a girl, get-
ting out of the stage a few days
since, at one of the factories in
Lowell, Mass., ‘you’ve no idea
how tickled I be to see you! I
guess you can‘t be more tickle-
der than I be, says Betsy.
[3ANK NOTICE
IN PUFSUANCE OF THE 25th
Section, First Article )f the amended Constitu-
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 Commoawealth of Pennsylvania,
hereby give notice that they intend to make ap-
plication to the Legislature of said State, at its
next session, commencing the first Tuesday of
January, 1863, for the charter of a Bank, to be
located in the borough of Bellefonte, in the coun-
ty of Centre, and State 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 Jegitimale business of a Bank
of Issue, Discount, Deposit and Exchange.
I. BROCKERHOFF, C,T. ALEXANDER,
WM P. WILSON, ~ JOHN IRVIN, Jr,
ED. BLANCHARD, W.F. REVNULDS,
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 & CO0.,
A. R BARLOW, THOMPSON, LINN &C0O,
HARVEY MANN, DANIEL RHOADS,
F.P. HURXTHAL, GEO BOAL,
JOHN P. HARRIS, OC. & J. CURTIN,
VALENTINES & CO.
Bellefonto, June 26, 1862,—tf.
PITTSBURG,PA., corner Penn and St. Clair Sts
The largest Commercial School of the United
States, with a patronage of nearly 3,000 Students.
‘in fi ve vears, from 31 States, and the only one
which affords complete and reliable instruction
in all the following branches, viz:
MERCANTILR, MANUFACTURERS, STEAM BOAT, RAIL
' ROAD & BANK BOOK-KEEPING,
FIRST PREMIUM
Plain and Ornamental Penmanship; also, Sur-
veying, Engineering and Mathematics generally.
$35.00
Pays for a Commercia! Course; Students enter
and review at any time.
£2” MiNisTERS' sons’ tuition at half-price.
For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of Busi-
ness and Ornamental Penmanship, and a beauti-
ful Colle ge view of 8 square feet, containing a
great variety of Writing, Lettering and Flourish-
ing, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Principals,
JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa.
July 18, 1862.—1y.
MARRIAGE. —ITS LOVES AN
haa hates, scrrows and angers, hopes and
IBY fears. regrets and joys. MANHOOD,
how lost. how restored, the nature, treat-
ment and radical cure of spermatorreea or seminal
weakness; involuntary emissions, sexual debili
ty and impediments to marriage generally, ner-
vousress, consumption, fits, mental mental and
physical incapacity, resulting from SeLF-ABUSE
—are fully explained in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by
WM. YOUNG, M. D. This most extraordinary
book should be in the hands of every young per-
son contemplating marriage, and every man or
woman whodesires to limit the number of their
offspring to their circumstances. Every pain, dis-
ease and ache incidental to youth maturity and
old age, is fully explained ; every particle of
knowledge that should be knownis here given.—
It is full of engravings. In fact, it disclsessecrets
that every one should know, still itis a book that
must be locked up and not lie about the house.
It will besent to anyone on the receipt of 25cts.
in specie or postage stamps. ‘ Address: DR WM.
YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce Street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia.
—APFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter
what may be your disease before you place your-
self under the care of any of the notorious
Quacks—native or foreign—who in this or any
other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young's book, and
read it curefally. Tt will be the means of saving
ou many dollars, your health, and possibly yrur
ite.
DR. YOUNG ean be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publication, at his office.
No. 416 Spruce Street. above Fourth, Philadelphia
fice hours from 9 to 6 daily.
Oct. 20d. 1862 I—y.
TO THE LADIES,
Ey ratinn returned from Philadelphia
with a new and splendid assortment
MILLINERY GOODS,
of the latest styles and fashion, we feel prepard to
please all, both young and old. grave oh gay, whe
may see proper {o give usa call. Our stock con-
sists in part of
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS,
PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMINGS
and all other articles generally keptin a Milliner
Store.
[cw We have procured the services of one
most experienced Milliners in the city. Store
Bishop street, next door to the old stand.
Bellefonte, May 3,61. MARY SOURBECK.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
"In the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County :
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the
said Court t» make distribution of the money in
the hands of George Alexander, Sheriff, arising
from the sale of the real estate of Daniel M’Ginley
will meet the parties interested on Thursday the
13th day of November 1862 at his office in Belle-
fonte. EVAN M. BLANCHARD.
Oct. 15. 1862.4—t
A UDITOR’S NOTICE.
In the matter of the Estate
John B. Swartz, Dec’d
The undersigned the Auditor appointed at an
Orphan’s Court in and for the County of Centre,
to make distribution of the balance inthe hands of
the Adm rator of eaid Deceased, to and among
those entitled to the same will attend to the du-
ties of the said appointmemt on Monday the 10th,
day of November, 1862, at his office in Bellefonte
at 10 o’clock A M., when and where all ersons
interested may attend W. J. KEALSH,
Oct. 17, 1862—4t Auditor.
JCSTRAYS.
Came to the residence of the sub-
scriber’ at Rock Forge ahout the last of September
a brindled Steer, black and white faced, no marks
—also a Heifer black sides, white back and head
with a notch under the right ear—both supposed
to be about 4 years old— the owner, or owners is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
of
charges, and take them away, otherwise they will
be disposed of as the law directs.
Oct. 17 1862—3¢ HENRY BENNER.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
1n the Orphans Court of Centre
County :
The undersigned an auditor apppointed by the
said Court to settle, and adjust the account of
Charles Beck Trustee appointed to sell the real
Estate of John Beck dec’d, will meet the parties
interested on Wednesday the 19th day of Novem-
ber 1862, at his office in Bellefonte
EVAN M. BLANCHARD
Oct. 15 1862. 4—t.
Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County: In the matter of the sale of the
Real Estate of John P. Maize :
The undersigned appointed at a Court of Com-
mon Pleas of said County, to make distribution
of the money in the hands of George Alexander
Sheriff. arising from the sale of the Real state of
John P. Maize, will atrend to the dutirs of said ap-
pointmont, on Wednesday, the 12th of November
A.D. 1862, at his office in Bellefonte. at 10 o’-
clock, when and where all persons interested may
attend. J. KEALSH,
Oct. 17. 1862.—4t. Auditor
A UDITOR S NOTICE.
1n the Coert of Common Pleas of
Centre County :
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the
said Conrt to make distribution of the money ar-
rising from the sale of the Heal Estate of D. M.
Bilger will meet thé parties interested on Satur-
day the 15th day of at his office in
Bellefonte.
ovember,
EVAN M. BLANCHARD.
Oct. 15. 1862 4—t. :
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The andersigned an Auditor aps
pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre County,
to settle and ad just the adwinistration account on
the estate of Arthur Burns, deceased, will wttead
to the duties of his appointment at his offier in
Bellefonte, on Saturday, the 15th day of Novem-
ber, A. D., 1862, at 2 oclook, P. M., of said day,
when and where all persons interested ara re-
quested to attend. ADAM HOY,
Oct. 24, 1862-4t. Auditor.
NOICE >
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons concerned, that the account of James Gordon ,
Committer of Jane Gordon, Lunatic, late of Spring
Towuship, dee’d., has been filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Centre County, will be con
fined by the said Court at November term next,
unless exception be filed in the meanitme.
NO. T JOHNS ION,
Oct. 24, 1862-3t. Prothy.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
A lot of ground situated on Buffa-
lo Run, 12 miles west of this place, containin;
about one fourth ofan acre, upon which is erecte
anew and well finished Store House, a small
ehop, and a good stuble, will be sold very low,
and terms made to suit the purchasher. For fur-
ther particulars apply at this office to
Oct. 24, 62, P. GRAY MEEK.
STRAY.
Came to the residence of the sub-
scriber, one mile east of Jacksonville, on the
14th day of October a y mare spavined in
both hind legs. sup, to be about ten ' years
old. The owner is requested oo mime, forward,
rove property, charges and take her away
SBerwise ahs will disposed of Macaig oo law,
JOHN M. SMY$H.
Oct,l 5, 1862, 3—t. ¥
17,999 DOLLRS BOUNTY!
PEACE, PEACE,
HAPPINESS & PROSPERITY
AT THE
WHOIS ALTE
WING & 31090R
STORE
on BISHOP STREET, directly opposite the
building formerly known as the
TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
A BAUM, Acenr.
All kinds of FOREIGN and D (NT§7I1(E
QUORS, at wholesale, to be had at the very
lowest prices, and warranted to be of the
very best quality. Li stock consists
0
WHISKIES,
01d Monongahela Rye Whisky,
Pure Bourbon Whisky,
Cabinet Whisky,
Apple Jack Whisky,
and cheap Whiskies of all kinds.
RUM.
Jamaica Rum,
New England Rum.
GINS.
Pure Holland Gin,
Domestic Gin.
BRANDIES.
Dark and Pale Cognac,
Domestic, (all pri
Ginger, Lavender, (all prices,)
Cherry, Blackberry,
WINES.
Pure Port, Domestic,
Caraway, &e.
Madeira, Sherry,
CORDIALS.
Raspberry.
Rose; Anniseed.
STOMACH BITTERS.
The vel® best in the market.
The above liquors, with others not named, will
all be warranted as represent ed, and sold at pric-
es tha! cannot fail to made it an object for deal-
ers to purchase of him, iustead of going or send-
ing to the city. Farmers, Hotel-keepers and oth
ers are requested to call and examine his stock,
before purchasing elsewhere.
All the Liquors which he offers for sale, have
been purchase! at the United States Custom
House, and consequently must be pure and good
Physicians are particularly requested to give
his liquors a trial. Ho has the only artcle of
Pure Port Wine Juice and Pure Brandies in this
Borough.
{7 100 barrels of Jersey Cider-Vinegar just
received and for sale low : :
Bellefonte, Aug. 29, 1862—1y.
THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF
Messrs, Hoffer Brothers,
Tr Subscribers have just received a new
and full supply of Spring and Summer
Goods, which, for variety, have never been equal
ed by any establishment in this section of coun-
try. Having purchased the stock of goods on
hand of Mr. George Jackson, they will continue
the business at the old stand,
No. 2, Reynolds's Arcade.
Their stock consists of a general assortmet of
Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Qorensware
and Glassware,
including a host ot other articles in their lino.
among which can be found an extensive and varied
selection 0!
f
LDIES’ DRESS GOODS,
such as
Ducals, Persian Cloths, Debeiges, Coburgs,
Cashmeres, Delaines, Alpacas,
French Metjubes; Plaids.
e.
Their gentlemen's wear consists of a large as
sortment of Casimeres, Cloths, Satinets, Satin,
Vesting, Tweeds, Hats and Caps And an exten-
sive assortment of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and
Gentiemen and Children, with almost every other
article that may be necessary to supply the wants
of thecommunity.
The pressure of the morey market having had
the effect of reducing the price of many articles
of merchandise. the undersigned have been ena-
bled to buy their stock at such raies that they can
sell goods at pricesto suit the times. And as they
intend to do their best to please their customers,
both in the quality of goods. and prices, they
hope to receive a reasonable share of patronage.
All in want of goods will please call and examin «
their stock.
I. B.--They will keep constantly on hand, EX
TRA FLOUR, which they will sell at the lowest
cash price
fz” Country produce of all kinds taken in ex
change for goods.
Dried Lumber and Shingles constantly on
hand and for sele.
HOFFER BROTHESRS.
Bellefonte, March 28, 1861.—1y.
Important to the Public !
ROTRIN & COOIIE
Vy 0ULD INFORM THE CITIZENS
of Bellefonte and vicinity, that they
ave just received and opened a
NEW STOCK OF FRESH GOODS,
in the Room formerly occupied by Mr. Stone, con-
sisting in part as follows;
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Groceries, Queensware, Earth
enware,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps, Hardware, Wooden and Willow
Ware, Fish; "Salt, Paints, Glass, Putty, ete. ete.
And, in fact, everything usually kept in a country
store, all of which they will sell at low prices
for CASH or PRODUCE, feeling satisfied that
they can offer superior inducements to cash buy-
' BROWN & COOKE.
Bellefonte, May 8th, 1862—6m.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The inquiry is frequently made, “ Where can
erocks be obtaine 1, that the glasing may remain
rmanently on, when filled with Apple-butter r
lilk—ard, that will not become sour or disa-
zreeabla. nor poisonous, the glazing of which has
caused much disease, and frequently death ?
1 take this spportunity of informing the public
that I have sold apple-butter and Milk crock
durable in glazing, Fo from all obnoxious smells
when placed in different places, to the undersigned
named persons that cannot be excelled for quality
and durability anywhere.
These crocks®are glazed with the very best ma-
terial, viz., Red Lead, Quarts, &e, and I also
use the very best Oak Wood, by which I can burn
the ware the hardest and most durable. .
I learned the Pottery business in Europe, studi-
ed thé Chemicals in the schools of Munich and
Augsburg, (Bavaria,) and by these means, and
many yoars of experience, I am enabled to furn-
sh the public with the above described ware.
JOSEPH SAPPLE.
N. B. If you wish to buy good, substantial gla
zed Crocks, they can be had at the stores of th
undersigned persons J. 8
ABRAHAM SUSSMANB ellefente,
BROWN & COOKE. “
JOHN AWL. "
I. V. GRAY, Stormstown :
MUSSER & SWARTZ, P.G. Mills
ROB'T CAMPBELL Port Matilda.
LYONS & Co., Pennsylv’a Furnace.
JOSEPH SAPPLE,
Manfuoturer.
6—mo.
Milesburg, Jot. 10th 31852,
A CHANCEFOR —
£9 pancAlNs! SREB
SADDLE BRIDAL
and
Ser JA 40) EPG
20 Cr DN Y A
HARI SS
MANUF AC: OF
The subscriber begs lesve to inform the world
and tho people of Centre Connty in particular,
that he still continues to carry on the Saddlery
business in all its various branches, at his shop
n the Norta-East corner of ALLEGHANY and
BISHOP Streets; where can be found at all times
a foll supply of
Saddles,
Waggon Ha:
Bridles, oe
Carriage Harness
Wagon Whips,
Collars,
Truoks, o
riving Whips’
Valises, 2 B
Notts,
~alters’
&o., &e., &c.
£ €rtar, and WARRANTED
most substantial man-
made of the very best
to be put to-gather in
ner. Prices to suit tk mes.
Call and examine rselves gentlemen, and if
you are not satisfied, ou need not purchase.
x JERRY TOLEN,
Bellefonte, Sept., 10th 62. 1-y.
GARMAN’S HOTEL.
(LATE THE FRANKLIN HOUSE,)
Opposite the Court House, Bellefnte, Pa-
DANIEL GARMAN, Proprictor.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WiLL
kaown Hotel, situated on the Southeast corner of
the Diamond, SPposiie the Court House, having
been purchased by the undersigned, he announc-
es to the former patrons of this establishment and
to the traveling Dales generally, that he intends
refitting it thoroug ly, and is prepared to render
the most Sib accommodation to 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
XS ABIL
abundantly SiDulise with the most sumptuous fare
the market will afford, done up in style, by the
most experienced cooks ; while HIS BAR will al-
ways ccntain
The Chocest of Liquors.
His Stabling is best in town, and will always ho
attended by the most trustworthy and attentive
hostlers
Give him acall, 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. BUTTS
FAS THE PLEASURE OF ANNO
2 ing to his friends and the public i
ral that he has taken charge of this well known
otel, lately under the supervision of J. H. Morri-
on, and is fully prepared to accommodate tho
raveling public ina style and manner commensu-
vte 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 accommodations
and attentive and skilful ostiers, together with a
siduous attention to business, he feels justified in
soliciting a share of patronage and the support of
hie friends.
Bellefonte, Oct. 8-’57-42-tf.
{usw HOUSE, LOCKHEAV FN,
The subscriber having leased the abo
named Hote! in the borough of Lock Haven, Clin-
ton county. I’ 1., takes this method of informing the
public gen y that he has made every necossary
preparation to entertain strangers and travelers in
the best yp. le manner.
His tabi \lways co itain the choicest lux-
uries that ti. ntry wi’ afford, and he is deter-
mined not to bo surpassed in this department by
Soy oUier Hote! along the West Branch.
is Bar will contain the choicest liquors that can
be purchased in the cfty market.
Careful and attentive Ostiers will constantly be
on hand to take charge of horsesand see that they
are properly attended to.
Trusting that he may receive a portion of the
patronage of the traveling public, he hopes by
close attention to be able to rende r general satis
faction. ALFRED MANN,
June 6, '61.~tf ProprriETOR
Pleasant Gap Hotel
IS NOW KEPT BY THE UNDERSIGNED
where he will be happy to wait on the traveling
public generally.
June 5th, 1861—1y. JOHN H. MORRISON.
[PARABOLA SPECTACLES.
Superior to any others in use, con-
structe in accordance with the LAW OF NA-
TURE; in the peculiar form of a Concavo-Con
vex Ellipsis, admirably adapted to the organs o
sight and perfectly natural to the Eye; alto
gether the best artificial HELP TO THE HU-
MAN VISION ever invenfed. When there is
lameness it is natural to use a cane—why not ren-
der assistance to that yaluabls organ, the Eye,
when needed ?
The above for sale at city pions, b,
JERRY. J. WINGATE,
At the Dental Office East of Post Office.
P. S.—These spectacies can be obtained at no
other place in town.
Bellefonte, May 29, 1862—1y.
JOHN MONTGOMERY
espectfully informs the citizens of Belle
fonte that be still continues to carry on the
Tailoring and Clothing business at his old stand
in Brokerhoff’s Kow, on Main street, where he is
prepared to make ‘to order, all kinds of Clothing
in the neatest and most fashionablestyle.
He keeps on hand a general variety o
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
of the latest and most approved patterns.
Li
Ready -made Clothing of all kinds which he is
selling 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-
cases of the Sexurl Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the
Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLY REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea or
Seminal Weakness, and other diseases of the Sex-
ual Organs. and on the NEW REMEDIES em-
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or
three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Ad-
dress DR. J. SKTILLON HOUGHTON, Ane
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Nint|
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
June 12, 1862—1y.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. g
The undersigued 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 Jaek, dec’d,, will at-
tend to the duties of his appointment at the Court
House, in the borough of Bellefonte, on Thursday
the 13th day of November next, at 12 o’clork, P.
M., when and where all persons interested may
attend if they think proper.
Oct. 10, 1862. J. D. SHUGERT, Aud.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN
Town of DeLains, Shepards and Mo
hair Plaids, all of which will be sold at the very
lowest rates, can be seen at the Store of
HOFFER BROTHERS.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
A fresh arrival of all kinds of new
goods, just received, which will be closed out at
very low prices for sash or Soe ragute;
BROWN & COOKE.
July. 10. 1862.
Clover Hullers.
UNSICKER'S Improved Clover Huller'’s
manufactured and and for sale at the
Bellefonte Foundry, warranted to give satisfac-
tion.
A. Haupt & Co.
Sept. 30th, ‘62. tf.
Ayer’s Cherry Bactoral,
»