RE hike. on ni ) Sant Thatchman, a f / Rise, Froemen, Hise! {Fzom the Orisis.| Freemen, arise, if still one drop Of patriotic blood flows in your veins ; 1¢ still one spark of freedom’s fire, Upon your altars yet remain. Wili ye stand tamely by and see Your brothers wear a tyraot’s chain ? If gach things in our land may he Then have our fathers died in vain ? 2les! for freedom, if her sons, Must linger in a felon’s cell, For daring to assert the rights, For which onr fathers fought and fell. And have they tanght om Fagle’s wings To aweep thro heavn’s h oud arch in vain, Before some mighty power to bring Those heroes from their graves again ? How wonld each traitors spirit grieve, How would ench coward’s eye grow dim, It echoing on the sndden gale, There eame the living voice of him Whose banner waved o'er Bunker's height Whose voice rang free on Monmouths plains OQ! that his spirit, power and might, Might gmde our nation’s helm again. Is this the nokle Old's reward, Is this the zarden of the free, Loug months of weary silent tot, Ajlife of hopeless slavery ? Beneath onr country’s flag of light, It such must he the patriot's doom, Blot out each star of glory bright, And chain her Eagle to the tomb. If from the Democrat's fair ranks. Her noblest gong must thus be torn, Soon shail the last despairing cry Of freedom on the winds be borne, nd we sha'l see a desnot’s flag, Waving aiove our father's benes, And need a revolution’s fire, To purify our fallen thrones. ACI AIEEE Eprom. us Brains at Washington. The New York Express thinks that no change of m litary gen- erals will better the conlition of things—mno Gen. Burnside willl better Gen. M’Clellan, "mo Gen. | t{fooker will b.tter DBurnsiie— what is wanted is General Brains at Washington. When he takes command of the administration, then we shall propably get on to | lichmond, and, with the aid of! General Patriotism, finish the | A short time ago it was stated on what was said to be reliable authority, that there were 130,- 000 soldiers whose names appear on the muster rolls, absent with- oub leave : and the remark is at-| tributed to the President, that ‘the army is less in numbers to- day than when the lust levy was made for 300,000 men.” When we add to this that the President of the U. S. Sanitary Counnission reported a few weeks since, 160,- 000 sick and wounded soldiersin the hospitals, the incompetency of the administration {o manage the wap and its inattention to proper duties, becomes at once apparent. Politics, and not the discipline and healt? of ‘the army has engrossed theie attention.— The best turn out they make for the country would a self turn out. eis SIGNIFICANCE OF A WINK. — Smith, the auctioneer, is a pop- ular man, a wit, and a gentleman, No person is offended at what he says, and many a harly laugh Las been provoked by his humor- ous sayings. Ile was rocently engaged in a sale of venerable household furniture and fixings.” He had just got to “Going, going and a half a half, going!” When he saw a smiling countenance, upon agricultural shoulders, wink at him. A wing is always as goed as a ned to a blind horse or to a keen-sighted auctioneer; so Smith winked, and the man winked, and they kept winking, and Smith kept «Going, going! with a lot of glassware, stove pipes, carpets, pots, and per- fumery, and finaly .this let was knocked down. Jo—whom?”’ said Smith, gazing at the smiling stranger. 1 ne ‘Who’? Golly ? said the stran- ger. I dont know who.” ‘Why, you, sir?’ said Smith. Who—me ?’ «Y¢s—you bid said Smit. ‘Me—hang me it I did,> insis- ted the stranger. “Why did you not keep wink- ing?” ‘Winking! Well I did, and go did you at me. I thought you were winking as much as to say, «Keep dark, Pll stick somebody into that lot of stuff,’ and I win- ked as much as to say, Ill be hanged if you don’t mister.” on the lot,” Every body bas heard of cap- tain Percival of the United States navy, {familiary known as «Mad Jack,” a most consummate sea- man, bold and fearless, and with a will as unalterable asthe Laws of the Medics and Persians; al- though noted throughout the na- vy for his eccentricity, yet he was seldom or never known to recede from any course of con- duct that he had once resolved upon. When Mad Jack commanded the sloop-of-war ,on a cer- tain station, a number cf mid- shipmen and petty-officers incur- red his displearsure by some riot- ous conduct ashore. Calling them before him, he administered a severe rebuke, and sworea migh- ty oath that noone of them should put foot on shore again during the cruise. The lads were rather inclined to laugh in their sleeves at getting off eo cheaply. for the cruise was nearly up, and they were da ly expecting “orders for hoiae.” But the business be- came serious when, soon after news arrived of a diplomatic row or a cause of oppression some- where (we won't be to particular in the details) and the vessel received orders to sail in that direction and prelong her cruise for several mo.ths. The-— sailed for Ler destination, touch- ing at reveral fine ports, and affor- ding frequent opportunities to the senior officers and crew to indulge themselves ashore, but the mid- shipmen, with daily lengthened visages, were confined to the ship. Finely the——dropped anclior in a port famed for its lively society, its walks its drives and the brillancy of its places of amusement—in fact, the Paridise of a naval officer. - Here 1t was anounced that they were to re- main rome thiee months, Al hands were rejoiced—except the midshipmen, who, as the days and weeks passed away and no permission reached them to go {on shore, suffered all the horrors of Tantalus. The ship had been some two months in port when therr sufferings reached the culm- inating point, and they held a meeting to discuss their condi- tion, They urged that when their punishment was pronoun- {ced this porlongation was not ‘anticipated, and they had alrea- dy been sufficiently punished by | confinement on board when in {port for a long period, surely | Mad Jack would ona proper rep- | resentation of the facts, relax his {iron discipline in their bebalf and lannul the sentence against them. (So it was resolved that they | shoul proceed in a body to the | Captains and ask permission to |go ashore. A spokesman was ‘was chosen, and they advanced, could | caps in hand, a melancholy pro- | ces:ion to the Captain’s cabin and before that potentate they feel- lingly represented the hardship of their case, announced their deep contrition for past oflenses, and wound up by a request to be allowed to go asl.ore. “So, so! young gentlemen— want to go ashore.” «Why yes, Sir! we thought— Jlumph ! Yes, Well, I expect- ed an application of this sort but I’m aftaid you'll misbehave your- selves.’ «Oh no, Sir! we'll be very cir- cumspect 2 «You won,t get drunk ! ‘Oh no sir! we won't drink a drop.” “Will I not hear of any bad report of your conduct. «You will, not indeed. “And will you be off the ship at an carly hour ? : “Oh yes Sir! we will be very punctual to any hour that you may fix.,” “«Humph ! Yes Well gentlemen you can’t go !”’ Would you wisn ~live with- out trials? Then you would wish to die but half a man. with out trial youcaauot guess at your own strength. Men do not learn to swim on a table ; they must go iuto deep water and buffet the surges. — " “Wish you had been Eve,? said an urchin to a woman who was proverbial for her meanness. ‘Why so ? ‘Because you would have eaten all of the apple instead of divi- | ding with Adam.’ A Washington letter says ; It has only been since the present war broke out that mili- tary commanders have turned cotton brokers. Queer = stories are in circulation about more than one wearer of starry shoul- der-straps on the Mississppi river and some of those who may have added large profits to their pay and rations will not be gratified at certain promised disclosur- es.’ There is too large a share of {ruth in these representations, officers highin rank have been charged upon what looks like very good evidence, with fill- ing their pockets when they should have been fighting the enemy ; and, now to such an ex- tent has this business of cotton speculation gone, that Southern bank funds are to-day a premium in New York, as the result of it. Notes on Southern banks are in- dustrionsly collected, to use in the wake of the Federal army for the purchase of cotton. Of course this could not be done except with the collusion of the Federal officers. One method of doing this business is illustrated by a case apparently well authenticat- ed. A civilian receivesinforma- tion that a number of bales of the coveted article were seen on the levee several miles down the Mississippi. Information is forth- with given to the military officer commanding, on the condition that any profit arising from its seizure should be divided. Ac- cordingly, a couple of steamers are in requisition, and, as good luck would have it, the whole lot of cotton is secured, though only just in seuson to escape the rebel horsemen, seen hastily approach- ing as the boat paddled away from the banks. The result of this adventure was a snug for- tune for each of the parties con- cerned. The effect of all this is to bolster up the Confederate cause, besides demoralizing the army and encourage contraband trade. And yet we cannot be surpris- ed that army officers should in- dulge in speculation and plunder as opportunity presents. They have seen the Government vir- tually robbed of millions, by a Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy and their relatives and favorites; and they have seen the President, himself, writ- ing a secret letter to a Quarter Master to procure contracts for a friend and partizan, With these and other like examples before them, the only wonder is that all the officers and soldiers of the ar- my, who do the fighting, don’t speculate and plunder, whenever, wherever, and in every way they can. This whole thing of specula- tion, plunder, fraud and robbery, is wrong, and should and might have been stopped long ago. President Lincoln had promptly moved and disgraced Cameron and Welles, when the plundering transactions in their Departments were developed, and had taken measures to bring to punishment contractors and others who were known to have defrauded the Government, the evil would have he did not do so, and the conse- quence has been which all hon- est men, everywhere, condemns. —West Chester Jeffersonian. On Sunday of last week, while dwelling was entered and rob of $115 in money, and promiss- ory notes to a considerable amount. ’ An Irishman who had been ineffctually trying to draw on a pair of boots exclaimed : <I shall never be able te get them on un- til I have worn them a day or two.’ Tobacco, which a short time ago cost five cents a plug, now costs ten, Put that in your pipe and smoke it. A single glass of liquor too much may separate lovers more widely than the ocean ever did. If been suppressed and honesty be- come the order of the day. But The Chief Eexecutive of the Wheeling government sent in an elaborate message to the Legis'a- ture which assembled on Thurs- day, but did not get a quorum till Friday. Itis aremarkable doc- ument-=—considering that it comes from a Virginia Governor. It would seem from this message that about “the whole duty of man”’—i. e., of man considered as a Virginia Legislator— is to honor Sambo, pay court to Abra- ham Lincoln’s “bull against the comet,” scorn those poor devils who are so infatuated as to re- tain a reverence for the Consti- tution and laws, and devise; means for punishing those mis- creants who audaciously dare to dispute the policy of Lincoln and Pierpont. Francis H. does ‘not know any of the peculiar reas- ons of the President for issuing the proclamation of Sept. 22,— though he proceeds to elucidate its beauties and declares his full ‘endorsement’ of it. This, coup- led with his con amore style of pitching into slavery, rather in- clines us to suspect that after all he does appreciate to some con- siderable exteut, the peculiar reasons of Mr. Lincoln. Francis H., is modest enough, and has Just progressed far enough in the adoption of Austrian (or what is the same, Stantonian) tactics, as to ask for tie passage of a law, ‘authorizing the Executive or appointing a commission, to des- ignate influential secessionists in in the loyal portion of the State, 10 be arrested and confined until their friends procure the release of an equal number of loyal men. Upon a motion made in the Honse to print the message an independent tellow named Davis, from Harrison county, declared it was an ‘incendiary document,’ that ‘it was replete with obnox- ious doctrines—doctrines that were prohibited by the laws of Virginia from being circulated ‘in the State. He hence did not think that any member having a respect for his oath could vote to have it printed. Davis was right.—Washington (Pa.) Ezam- ner. === Sambo. ‘Does you hear dem chickens Cuffy ? Cufly. In coase I does—ebry body hears dem chickens. Sambo. <Well it become my lemankolly duty, to ‘municate to you de ‘telligence dat dem chick- ens is g crowin de requiem of de kulled populashen.’ Cuffy. Well, jes lefem crow, dis chile hain’t gotno reqmem. Dey can’t crow dat. Sambo. <You dont undehstan’ ‘de sition. I mene to say da we come to tne conclusion and act it |am played out obde plitical a- out, that they have a right to|rena, and ain’t worf fitin foh no more.’ Cuffy. Did you say dat we war frcwed out ob rena—I wasn’t in no ‘rena. Sambo. Yes you were in de re- na---we was all in de rena, but we aint in the rena now. White men is in dar now. Cuffy. What’s white folks do in de rera. Sambo. De’re frowing us out obde ‘rena and gitten in demsel- ves- Cuffy. Dar must be a mistake somewhar. Sambo. ‘Ob coas dar’s a ‘mis- take sumwhar. Dat’s what dem chickensis a croin our requiem about. Cuffy- May be dey don’t now it's kullud folks dey’re frowin out ob de ‘rena. Sambo. Yes da do; dat ain't the mistake. Itells yov what the Rev. John Barnhart, pastor of! nistakeis. the German I.vangelical Church | pg qemokrat party isn’t dead— at Erie, was conducting the usual | 1, de blak publicans is dead. public services in the church his | pat’s what dem chickens is croin 'about.’— Logan County (0.) Gaz- ele. - 2 He must be a person of -very insignifibant standing who is al- ways standing on his dignity: The man who is talking to a lady, lays his hand on her shoul- der, may be tho't too touching in his remarks. How often do you knead bread ? Why, I might say we need it con- tinually, the other replied. The Arabs have an excellent portable dairy, which preserves their milk a number of days in a very hot climate. It is called a terial, viz., Red Lead, Quarts, &o , NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGES LOCATED Ig PHILADELPHIA. 8. B. cor. 7th and ChestnuSir N.Y. CITY, BROOKLYN ,LBANY. TROY, BUFFALO, 1rxAVELAND, DETROIT, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS. BooK-KEEPING, PERWANSHIP, COMMER IAL AR- ITEMETIC, COMMERCIAL LAW, Foaus, Cr. RESPON- DENCE, &c , practically taught. These Colleges being under the same general and local management, and uniting in each the advantages of all, offer greater facilities tor im- parting instruction than any other similar insti tutions in the country. A Scholarship 18sued by any one is good in all for an unlimited time. The Philadelphia College has been recently en larged®and refurnished in a superior manner, and ie now the largest and most prosperous Commer cial Institution in the State. Bryunt & Stratton’s se ‘es of Text books, em ebracng Book-Keeping, L.mmercial Aritametio, © and ommercial Law, forsa.s and and sent by mail. 5 For full particulars send » Oct. 17. 1862—1y. TO THE PUBLIC. The inquiry ic frequently made, ‘ Where esn crocks be obtainel, that the giasing may remain rmanently on, when filled with Apple-butter r ilk—acrd, that will not become sour or diea Zreeabla. nor poisonous, the glazing of which has caused much disease, and frequently death ? 1 take this opportunity of informing the publie that I have sold apple; utter and Milk orock durable in glazing. free from all obnoxious smells Whag place 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- and I also use the very bast Nak Wood, by which I can burn the ware the hardest and most durable. I learned the Pottery business in Europe, studi- ed the Chemicals in the schools of Munich and Augsburg, (Bavaria,) and by these means, and many years of experience, I am enabled to farn sh the public with the above described ware. JOSEPH SAPPLE. N. B. If yon wish to buy good, substantial gla- zed Crocks, they can be had at the stores of the undersigned persons* J. 8. ABRAHAM RUSS . ellefonte, BROWN & COOKE. JUHN AWL. st I. V. GRAY, Stormstown. MUSSER & SWARTZ, P.G. Miils ROBT CAMPBELL Port Matilda. LYONS & Co., Pennsylv’a Furnace. JOSEPH SAPPLE, Manfucturer Milesburg, Oct. 10th 1862.3 6—mo. s eireular Business Directory. JAMES EH. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTH, PRNN’A. Lge, on the Diamond, onedoor west of the Pt Office. OISVR « CORSE. ATTORNEY'S a7 LAW. Loox HAVEN Pa. Will practice in the several Courts of Centre and Cliuton ceunties. All business entrusted to their care will be promptiy attended to. Aug. 29, 1862. J. J. LINGLE, SURGEON DENTIST, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA. e now prepared to wait upon all who may desire his professional services. Rooms athis residence on Spring street. ‘WILLIAM A. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Will visit Bellefonte professionally when speci _.etained in connection with resident Counsel. AMay 15th 1862 —1y. EDMUND BLANCHARD. E. M. BLANCHARD Ea E BLANCHARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PEN’NA. Office formerly ocoupied by Curtin & Blanehard on Main street. DR.J. D. WINGATE, DENTIST. Office and Residence directly North w +h Court Louse portico, At his office except tw, weeks in each month, beginning with the firs Monday of the month Bellefonte, May 1st, 1862. —[y. 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, PHYS1C1AN AND SURGEON, MILESBURG, CENTRE CO., PA, Respectfully offers his services to his viends and the public. Office on Mill sie the National Hotel. Refers to Drs. J. M. McCoy, ¢“ 8S. THOMPSON, ‘“ T.C. THOMAS. March 20, 1862—1y W. W. WHITE, SURGEON DENTIST, Respectfully informs the public that he is per- manently located in Boalsburg, Centre aunty a., and is well prepared to practice all t. e vari ous branches of his profession in the most improv ed manner. All operations warranted o perfect satisfaction or no charge will be made. Boalsburg, May 15,1862.—1y. C. TV. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTR PA. Ofice one door below Reynold’s Bank. Nov. 21.—1862 a. 0. FURST, A1iORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFOVTHE, PA. WiLL practice in the several Courts of Centre and Clinton eounties. All legal 1 usiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt a: tention. £ OFFICE—On the North-west corner of the Di. amend. J. D. SHUGERT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN Office in the Court House, with the Treasurer. ® N.M ALLISTER. JAMES A. BRAVER. MPALLISTER & BEAVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. COLLECTION OFFICES, D. @G. BUSH, BELLEFONTE, Cextrn Co., Paxn,A. RUSH & McCULLOUGH (7. J. M'CULLOUGH.) CLEARFIELD, (Clearfield ee., P BUSH & McCORMICK, © (€. 8. M'CORMICK,) LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa., BUSH & AL (B. P. ALLEN,) WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Co., Pa. RerereNoEs :—Drexel & Co., Phil’a, Masoa & Co., Phil's, 8mith, Bowen & Co., Philadelphia Shields & Brother, Philadelphia, T. Conrow, Rilijade) pia Sower, Barnes % Co., Philadelphia Hon. J. T. Hale, Bellefonte, Hon. J. W. Maynard. dromedary* CAPTAIN PERCIVAL. Cotton Speculation. Gov. Pierpont. 1,999 DOLLARS BOUNTY! PEACE, PEACE, HAPPINESS & PROSPERITY WHOL/SALX Wine & 218902 STORE on BISHOP STREET, directly opposite the building formerly known as the TEMPERANCE HOTEL. A BAUM, Agenr. All kinds of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LI- QUORS, at wholesale, to be had at the very lowest Lise, and warranted to be ef the very best quality. Li stock eonsists of WHISKIES, 01d Monongahela Rye Whisky, Pure Bourbon Whisky, Cabinet Whisky, Apple Jack Whisky, and cheap Whiskies ef all kinds. RUM. Jamaica Ri _" Now Baglaad Rum. GINS. Pure Holland Gin, te Gn. * . BRANDIES. Dark and Pale Cugnao, Domaestie, (all prices) Cherry, Blackberry, WINES. Pure Port, Domestie, Ginger, Lavender, Caraway, &o. Madeira, Sherry, CORDIALS. Raspberry. Rose, Anniseed. STOMACH BITTERS. + The very best in the market. The above liquors, with others not named, will all be warranted as represented, and sold at prie- os 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 oall 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 & trial. He has the only artcle of Pure Port Wine Juice and Pure Brandies in this Borough. B57 100 barrels of Jersey Cider-Vinegar just received and for sale low. Bellefonte, Aug. 29, 1862—1y. Office of JAY COOKE, BUBSCRIPIION AGEET, AT JAY COOOKE & CO, BANKERS, 114 s0UTH THIRD STREBT, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1863. ‘The undersigned, having been appointed SUB- SCRIPTION AGENT by the ey of the Treasury, is now prepared to farnish, at omeo, the New Twenty Year 6 p. et. Bonds, the United States, designated as ‘‘Five-Twen- ties,” red ble at the pleasure of the Wovern- ment, after five years, and authorized by Aot of Congress ig February 25,1863 The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums eof $50, $100, $500, $1000. The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $50, $100 $500, $1000. and $3000. Interest at Six per cent per annum will eem- mence from date of purchase, and ie . PAYABLE IN GOLD, Semi- Annually, which is equal, at the present remium on Aly to about BIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM. Farmers, Merchants, Mechanios, Capitalists, and all who have any money to invest, should know and remember that these Bonds are,in ef- fect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Railroads, Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the im- mense products of all the Manufactures, &o., &o., in the country ; and that the full and ample pro- vision made for the payment of the interest and liquidation of principal, by Custom Duties, Ex- cise Stamps and Internal Reyerue, serves to make these Bonds the BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MOST POPULAR INVESTMENT IN THE MARKET. Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender Notes, or notes and checks on banks at par in Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail will receive prompt attention, and every facility and explana- tion will be afforded on application at this office. A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand fer immediate delivery. JAYCOOKR, Nov. 7, '62-3m. Bubscription Agent . Another Requisition !! 600,000 MEN WANTED!!! To purchase their Wines and Liuors at the WHOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR STORE NEFF & ETTEL. BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, TWO LOORS WEST OF Loge's MEAT "MAR Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Such as J 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 Hastera Sides, sold aslow as in Philadelphia and New ork. F All Liquors warranted to give Satisfaction. Confident they can please purchasers, they re. speotfully solicit a share of public patrenage. Sold by the quart barrel or tierce. Alse a large lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS, Ofthe finest grade on hand. July 19, 1862, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, For the Reliefof the Bick and Distressed, affiio- ted with Virulent and Chronioc Diseases, and es- ially for the Cure of Dieseases of the Sexual ng. EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the de- tim, Jargsen. VAL ABLE REPORTS en Spormatorrheea or Seminal Weakness, ard other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and of the NE\Y RBLEDIES em- ployed in the Dipensay, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge, Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address, DR. J. BKILLIN-HOUGHTON, Ae ting Surgeon, Howard Association, Ne 3 South Ninth St, Philadelphia. June 12, I 1-y. ~ G.L. TOVELL, DEALER IN @obuseo € Cigars Williamsport, J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md. Feb. 7 Ta Ty. ? at LBWISTONWN; Pa. MARRIAGE. —ITS LOVES AN hates, sorrows and angers, hopes and fears, regrets and joys. MANHOOD, how lost, how restored, the nature, treat ment and radieal eure of spermatorrasa or seminal weakness; involuntary emissions, sexual debili- ty and impediments to marriage generally; ner vousuess, consumption, fits, mental mental and physical Fi oy resulting from ssLF-ABUSE —are fully explained in the ¥ARRIAGE GUIDE, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. most extraordinary book should be in the hands of every young per- #0n contempls marriage,” and every man or woman who desires to limit the number of their offspring to their ciroumstrnees. Every pain, dis- ease and ache ineidental to youth maturity and old age, is fully explai .d; every particle of knowledge that should} knownis here given.— 1t is full of engravings In fact, it disolsessecrets that every one shoul’ now, stillitisa book that must be loeked up ar not lie about the house.— 1 t will be sent to ap one on the receipt of 25 otse 1.0 Bpecie or postag: tamps. Address DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce Street, above Fourth Philadelphia. —AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter what may be your disease before yeu place yeur- self under the care ot any 2 the notorious Quacks—native er foreign—who advertise in this or any other paper; get a eopy of Dr. Young's book. It will be the means of saving you many dollars, vio health, and possibly your life. DR. YOUNG ean be consulted on any of the diseases described in his publieation at his office, No. 416 Spruee Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia Office hours from 9 to 6 daily: Oct. 2nd 1862. 1—y. BARK. NOTICE. : IN PURSUANCE OF THE 25th Section, First Article of the amended Constita- 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 Commoaweslth of Pennsylvania, hereby give notice that they intend to make ap- pli tothe Legislature of said State, at its next session, commencing the first Tuesday of January, 1863, forthe 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- aot the usual and legitimate business of a Bank of Issue, Discount, Deposit and Exchange. H. BROCKERHOFF, C.T.ALEXANDER, WM. P. WILSON, JOHN IRVIN, Jr., ED. BLANCHARD, W.F.REYNOLDS, 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 RAOADS, F.P. HURXTHAL, GEO BOAL, JOHN P. HARRIS, C. & J. CURTIN, VALENTINES & CO. Bellefonte, June 26, 1862, —tf. (ARMAN HOUSE, BELLEFONTR, PA. DANIEL GARMAN, Proprietor. This long established and wel known Hotel, situated on the Southeast corner of the Diamond, Spouse the Court House, having been ad by the igned, he ea toth e former patrons of this establishment and to the traveling bugles generully, 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 conveni- .ence or comfort of his guests. Allwho stop with him will find B abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up in style, by the most experienced cooks ; while HIS BAR will al- ways ocntain 3 The Chocest of Liquors. His Stabling is best in tow and will always be attended by the most tru rorthy and attentive hostlers Give him aocal! one ar all, and he feels eon- fident that all w i! be sa.isfled with their aceom- modation. . AN EXCET ENTLIVERY isattached to this est vhishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. DANIEL GARMAN. Bellefonte, Jan. 9, 1863. "MANEOOD ; HOW LOST HOW RESTORED ! Just published in a sealed envelopes. Price nix cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure of SBpermaterrheex or Seminal Weakness, In- voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Im- ediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Bonaumpiion, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self- Abuse, &e¢.—By ROBT J. CULVLRWELTL, M. D., Au- ther of the Green Book, &e. The world-renowned auhor, in this Leotare. clearly proves from his owu experience that the: awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effeot- ually removed without n.edioine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru< ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which ev- ery sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi- cally. This lecture will prove a boon to thous- ands and thousands. Sent under sesl, in & plain envelope, te any ad- dress, on the receipt of sixcenis or two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLJNE 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4586. Nov. 14, '62-1y. E, C ONRAD HOUS BELLEFONTE, PA. J. B. BUTTS, Propristor. This well known establishment has been entire- 1y re-fitted and re-furnished througout, and is now second to none in central Pennsylvania in the comforts and convenience it affords to travelers.— People fro m the County during their sojourn at Bellefonte during weeks of Court, will find the Conrad House an agreeable and pleasent resting lace. > Acoemmodating servants are always in atten- dance ready to supply the wants and contribute to the comfort and satisfaction of the guests. THE TABLE is supplied with all the substan tial provisions, luxuries and delicasies, which a roductive Country can fursish, or industry, vig- Fa and exertion can procure. THE BAR, will always contain a general assort- ment of the very best liqnors, that the mrrket af- fords, adapted to suit the most capricious tastes.— THE STABLE will be attender by attentive and obliging hostlers, well qualified to discharge the duties pertaining to ihisimportant department of a public establishment. From the attention and time, the proprietor has devoted to this branch of business, he hopes to receive a liberal share of the patronage hereofore bestowed upon him. Nov, 15, ‘62. USE C LINTON HO LOCK HAVEN, PA. A. WANN, Proprietor. The pore 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 madeevery necessary preparation to entertain strangers and travelersin the best ossiple manner. His table will always co tain the choicest lux- uries that the counfgy wi’ afford, and he is deter- mined not tobe surpassed in this department by" any otherdlotel along the West Branch. is Bar will contain the choicest liquors that ean be purchased in the cfty market. areful and attentive Ostlers 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 publie, he hopes by slose attention to be able te rende r general satis-- action. June 6, '61.-tf T0 THE LADIES, Having just returned from Philadelphia’ with a new and splendid assortment MILLINERY GOODS, of the latest Sister and fashion, we feel prepard to please all, both young and old, grave and gay, whe may see proper (o give usa call. Our stock con- sists in part of SILK AND SI'RAW BONNETS, PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMINGS, and all other articles generally keptin a Millinery Btore, 5 We have procured the services of one most experiended Milliners in thevcity. Store Bishop street, next door to the old stan d. Bellefonte. May 3,'61. MARY SOURBECK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers