Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, April 26, 1861, Image 3
from the Baltimore depot a disorderly crowd headed by a man with a secession flag, had gathered around them and threatened their ftduance. They, however, proceeded on their march, but had not gone far before they were assailed by missiles of every kind and pressed upon by an immense mob. A conflict became inevitable, several of tho Massachusetts men were struck, and it is reported that four were killed. The first man hurt was struck on the head by a piece of iron thrown from a building and almost instantly killed. Then the troops fired up. on the crowd, killing and wounding a num ber of them. They resumed their march and passed succesefully through. In the meanwhile the Pennsvlvanians re mained in the cars at the Baltimore Depot, awaiting transportation through the city.— This soon became impossible on account of the excitement, and the placing other ob atructions on the road. General Small then made every effort to have the troops sent back out of the city, beyond the reach of danger, as his men were entirely unarmed. The confusion which prevailed prevented as prompt action as was neeessary, and before the cars could be removed, they were assail by the mob returning from the conflict with the Massachusetts troops. The windows of the cars were broken by the missels thrown in, and a number of the men injured. The Pennsylvanians behaved gallantly, and many of them sprang from the cars upon their assailants, and engaged in a hand to hand conflict with them. It was impos sible, however, to distinguish friends from foes, as the mob was composed of Union men and secesionists, who were fighting among themselves, and the Pennsylvanians, not being uniformed, could not be distin guished from either. This state of things continued more than two hours, when Marshal Kane, Chief of Police, of Baltimore, appeared upon the ground, restored something like order, and placed the Pennsylvanians in cars ready to be returned to the North. The officers and men from Pennsylvania conducted them selves during the whole of these trying and perilous times with the utmost courage and deliberation. Regular troops could not have behaved better. During the excitement, and while he was making arrangements to have the troops sent back, Gen. Small was cut off from any communication with his command by the mob, who made an attack-upon the depot as he was coming out of it. He was pointed out as one of the soldiers, and came nearly falling into the hands of the mob, when he oooly turned the tide in another direction by appearing to be engaged in looking at some goods at the depot. Myers, one of the officers, was knocked down and his sword taken from him, and he was stabbed several times in the side. Lieut. Col. Schoenieber was cut badly above and below the eye. Captain Kcefcr, of Second Regiment, his thumb nearly cut off. James Daugherty, of Company A. had his arm broken. The main body came back last night, reaching Broad and Prima streets about 11 o'clock. The following order was issued last night by Mr. Goodfellovv, Acting Adjutant of the Washington Brigade, after his return to the •ity : 4 ' Officers commanding companies will report the list of killed, wounded or missing in the attack attak at Baltimore, this morn ing at 10 o'clock, at the Montgomery HoteL At 12 o'clock officers will report at the same place the number of men ready for equip ments and marching." A German, it was said, died on his way up from Baltimore from injuries received. A number of men were bruised by stones and other missels thrown at them ; but a full list cannot be obtained until the report is made this morning. Sergeant Bolarni of the Frankford Guard, who was reported killed, turned up this morning unhurt. We have been uuable to learn how he got back to Philadelphia, which he reached this morning. Lieutenant Gritt, who was left at Havre de GraCe, to look up stragglers. telegraphed that five had turned up at that point. Oaptain Ritnian, of the Frankfort Guard, tells us to-day that he feels confident that Linnaeus E. Jennings, a member of the company, is killed. He was last seen in a desperate conflict with the Baltimore mob. We have it upon the authority of Captain E. W. Power, of the Buena Vista Guard, that when the dead body of a Philadelphia volunteer, who had been killed, had been put in a car by his comrades, the mob seize ed the corpse and kicked it about in the street until they actually kicked the jaw ofl. The following telegraphic correspondence was had between the Mayors of the cities of Baltimore and Boston, immediately after the above row: Hon. John A. Andrew, Governor of Muss. SIB :—No one deplores the sad event of yesterday, in this city, more deeply than my self ; but they were inevitable. Our people viewed the passage of armed troops to an other State through our streets, as an inva sion of our soil, and could not be restrained. The authorities exerted themselves to the best of their ability, but with only partial success. Gov. Ilicks was present and con curs in all my views. As to the proceedings now necessary for our protection. When are these scenes to cease ? Are we to have a war of sclions ? God forbid. The bodies of the Massachusetts soldiers could not be sent out to Boston as you requested, as all communication between this city and Phila delphia by railroad, and with Boston by steamers, has ceased ; but have been plac ed in cemented coffins, and will be placed, with proper funeral ceremonies, in the mau soleum of the Green Mount Cemeterry, where they shall be retained until further directions are received from you. The wounded are tenderly cared for. I appreci ate your offr, but Baltimore will claim it as her right to pay all expenses incurred. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEORGE M. BROWN, Mayor of Baltimore. To this the following reply was returned by the Governor : To his Honoi, Geo. M. Brown, Mayor of Baltimore: J DEAR -SIR I appreciate your kind atten tion to our wounded and our dead, and trust that at the earliest moment the remains of our fallen will return to us. lam over whelmed with surprise that a peaceful march of American citizens over the highway to the defence of our common capital should be deemed aggressive to Baltimorians.— Through New York the march was trium phal. (Signed) JOHN A. ANDREW, Governor of Massachusetts. Important Report from Washing ton. Difficulties with the Baltimore Authori ties Arranged. The Railroads and Telegraph Lines to be Re-Opened. NEW YORK, April 22.—Collector Barney states that a gentleman, officially connected with the Government, says that he has in formation from Washington that a corre spondence lias been opened with the Balti more authorities, resulting in an undertak ing on the part of Baltimore to repair the rai'road bridges, telegraph lines, and to keep the communication open for passengers mails and despatches, as well ts the troops. From Hartford. HARTFORD, April, 23, 1861. —Col, Colt has offered Gov. Cunningham 1,000 carbines, which have been accepted. We intend t) 6end a full regiment from this city. Three companies were sent to New Haven last week, five go down in a day or two, and two more are rapidly filling up. Orders for arms from the Rebels are pouring in, but none are filled. An immense amount of powder is being transported from Hazard's works for Government, Bgy- While treason is holding its curuiy&l in one-half the Uuion, and is engaged in bat tery down the land marks of our history, all true men have enbounded confidence in the the firmness, energy and integrity of Presi dent Lincoln. No man in authority in this country ever before encountered such fearful responsibilities. A correspondent of the Press says that Mr. Lincoln is equal to the occasion. lie displays much of the Jackson spirit in his quick decision and unwavering firmness. Those who expect to find him un nerved will be disappointed. With the aid aid co-operation of a united Cabinet, Mr Linci In has a plain duty before him, and th it duty be is prepared to meet and dis c large, without halt or hesitation. His oa piOity for the emergency will be reco-ded in indelible characters in the future history of our country. SOUTHERN CHIVALRY.— On the oceasim of the presentafi in, on Friday last, of a sword ti Major Ai da son, by the citizens of Tauu* ton. he spoko ot the conduct of the chivalry at the bombardment of Fjrt Sumpier in the following terms: " It is ene of unsfc painful recollections of that ev nt, that when our barracks were OD fire, and the men were compelled to cover their faces with wet handkerchiefs and lie with their faces upon the ground to avoid suffocation, instead of sending a white flag with assistance to rxtingui-h the d imes, th*m threatening us wi h destruction, llicy rapidly increased their pre upon us frojn every battery in total disregard <j every feeling of humani ty- The Yard Arms of our nten-of war are to be ornamented with the bodies of eve ry caprain sailing under the rebel flag with letters of marquee from Jr If Davis, empow ering them to rove the sea aspirates. This is the true policy. Let it be understood that those who seek the lives of our fellow citizens are to be treated as pirates, and the Navy Department will not be annoyed with the piracy of the rebels. It is an historical fact that every four years Cha-leston is visited with the yellow fever in its most malignant type, and, as if the Lord wished to puni-h the traitors of that city, this is the year Yellow Jack makes his appear ance. Between the avenging hand of the Lord and the just pun bhment they will meet at the hands of their countrymen, their con* diiion is truly deplorable. Governor Hicks. The Ba'timo'-e Sun, which has always been a violent Secession journal, continues its attacks on Govrnor II cks, and advises the Secessionists not to trust him. This would almost seem to establish that he has not been a traitor, piayirg a deep game, as many supposed. The President's Determination. A del gation from Baltimore waited on the President Monday forenoen and entreat ed him ft) save the city. The President's re ply was decided : —" if the troops are allow eu to pas* by some other route across Mary land, Baltimore will not be harmed. But if force is used to pievont their transit across the Stats I will hy Baltimore in ashes." LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 Flag Raised. A beautiful flag floats from the top of the Catholic Church in our town. This is a manifestation of the patriotism of this people. Rev. Odillo Vondergreen de serves much credit for his course in these trying times. Flags Everywhere. On all our public buildings, and many private dwellings, the Stars and Stripes wave in triumph. On our Court House, Public School House, Areade, Reynolds' Iron Front, and at so many differ ent points that we cannot enumerate tham all. Court Week. This is Court week in Belle fnnte, but little business was done owing to the excitement which prevails in our midst, and the absence of so maoy of our lawyers— many of whom have shouldered their mus ket and gone to fight for the honor of the na tion. Court adjourned on Wednesday. Our Flag. On yesterday afternoon we raised the Stars and Stripes upon the building in which we have our office. It is a beautiful flag, measuring twentyseven feet long by fourteen wide, and floats gracefully from a pele sixty feet high. We are indebted to some of the patriotic ladies of our town for making the beautiful flag. During the whol e time since the excitement has commenced in Bellefonte, our ladies have manifested untire iDg zeal and a commendable spirit of patri otism. Again we tbank the fair ones for tbeir kindness. 1 THE C3EWTH3S OBMOCB-AT 1 . Military Movements. On last Saturday the Eagle Guards, numbering one hundred men, under command of Capt Snyder, start ed from this place for the seat of war. They met in the Armory in the morning, where they were formed and marched to the Court House. The house was so crowded as to render it necessary to adjourn to the Court House yard. The meeting was called to or der and a prayer offered by Rev. Switzer.— He asked that God would bless the Eagle Guards, give them tbo Eagle's flight, the Ea gle's might, and the Eagle's glory. The meeting was adressed by Hon. Samuel Linn, Rev. Odillo Vondergreen, and H. N. McAl lister, Esq. At the close of his remarks Mr. McAllister offered the following resolution which elicited much* applause and paesed with shouts of approbation. Resolved, That the Ladies of Centre county who have encouraged their brothers, sons and husbands to respond to their coun try's call, by enrolling themselves as mem bers of the " Bellefonte Fencibles,'' " Eagle Guards," and " Cameron Guards," respect ively, have manifested to the world that the spirit of '76 still actuates the daughters of the women of the Revolution, and have en titled them to their country's gratitude and their country's praise. Prayer was offered by Rev. Bower, and the meeting adjourned. The company was marched in proportions to the different IIo" tels for dinner. Immediately after dinner the company was formed and marched to the outskirts of town where wagons were wait ing to carry them on the journey. Immediately alter the starting of the troops the citizens held a meeting for the purpose of raising more money to support the families ol those who left us. A considera ble sum was raised. The Cameron Guards. The following are the names of the men who volunteered in the Cameron Guards, which company left for Ilarrisburg last week : Robert McFailand, Geo. A. Jacob?, John B >al, J. Ilook.C Ecinroth. Isaac Lytle, Goo. C onimi ler, Jas. S. B isbin, Henry Fo-bes, Theopholus Baird, Wat. N. Ililey, William So op C. C. Herman, J. J. Mays, Wm. Po-- ter, U.r/y Mai lery< Yarnell", Adam Hess, J 11. lioy, Goo. Curwin, J, C. Brown, Geo Duffle, J. H. Moy6r, D. Parker, L. B. Moln tii-e, Robert Lyle, Ilarison Heekinberger, U ram Heckint erger, Wm. Roed. J. Mo- Coo'e, J- Fult n.John Miller, F.hilip Wirts A. Boyd Hutchison. Jerrie Blair, Dr. James Tht tumson. J, T. S r uart. Henry Evey, J, F x, D inie G a nor, Gorge Browo, J. Daugh intaugh. J. P. Burchfield, C. B. Green, G. Osman, G. LvMe, John Delinch, A. Dale. A. G. Creamer, \V, 11. Swinohart, A. Jrpson baug \ H. Ecinroth. G Sing'eton, D, .Moore, •J. C. Faber, D C Campbell, J. Shorthill, J. Marts, Wm.MU'ser, S P. Denn's, L). O'Bry on. J. Swoop, J. H. Ilarpster, Vf. Condo, Gen •J. Wolf. J. A Burchfield, D. 11. Johns, Jac ob Fisher, W. Kuhns, M, Rhodes, J. Bartae, David Moßeady, J, 11. Jacobs, W. Bell, J. 11. Wiliian s William P. Ilarpster, J. Bing ham. J. Beck. W. T. Grey, M. Harrison, J. 11. Harrier. S. lioop, A. Royor, Jaa. Wiland, J. MeClnin, S. Ot to, J, W. Barber, David Parsons. A Deal. John Li verwert, George 11. Stover, Clay Cook, William Whippo, D. Waltc, James Barohart, Jonas E. Moßride. Oar Volunteers. Last week we published the iaitnos o? ths brave fellow 3 who enlisted in the service of their couutry and went to fight her battles. It is desired by many of our citizens ibat we publish them again- NAMES OF THE RELLEFONTE FENCIBLES. John B. Mitchell, William McClellan, Jas. A. Beaver, John A. Rogers, John H. Stover, Jas H. Rankin. Henry 11. Montgomery, Isaac May, Sid ney T. Muffly, Cyrus Strickland, C. P. Stoneroad, iVilliam L. Raphile, Monroe Armor, Edmund Bfanehard, John J. Cut tin, James H. Hughes, Tharles H. Hale, William Hart. Henry P, Harris, Samuel Nichols, Joseph W. Schlem, Ilonry H. Stone, George Rowen, Jame P. Waddle, William S. Hut'.on, Thomas F. Kelly, Cornelius W. Ilar raid, Abrum V Miller, Henry C. u ennington, ■ Jesse Steward, Simon Roujh, Jacob Dinges, Wm. J Smith, B. F. Adams, 11. H. Benner, J. H. Rob inson. A Contner, S. T. Dixon, T. R. Stephenson Joseph D. Thomas, W. C. MeCaulay, Isaac Thom as, John Anderson, Jeretniah O'Leary, A. S. Val entine, jr., K. C. Cheesman, J. T. Swiers Geo. W. Hutton, Charles Rold, Mathew Johnsop, G. W. ltodgers, J. R. I ate. Win. F. Montgomery, 11. Sharer, Abraham Grafius, John T. Jack. J. P. Wilson. Joseph Schnell.Jr., Foster Tate, Geo. W, Armstrong, Jharics R. Bullock. Wm. McGuire, Geo. H. Burkert, Geo. A. Bayard, ..m Showalter, Charles Johnson, W. C. Vanvalin, Jas. M. Rosen steel, John Harris, Hczekiah Dixon, John A. Bay ard, Thomas W. Kelly, James P. Gregg George D. Pifer. John R. Tate, Allison (Jaupt, Henry C. Feager, John fiingerich, Williamtl. Ammerman, James Harris, John Croft, William A. MtC iy,. Daniel Prnner, A. Gregg Neff, Bartholomew Me- Inarney, Michal Laughlin, Mart Hays, Lewis Durlacner, Alfred Hicks, John Q. Adams, George D. Ingram, J. W. Boak. David Henderson, ham uel Butler, John L. Johnson, James F. Riddle, Thomas C. Crawford; John Williams, William R- Orner, Walter Johnson, Jos. G. Stone, J. 11. Mus ser, Thos. B. Grafius, John Swartz, James G. Lu eas, Henry Calhoi n, J. M. Lucas, John Kerr, Jos. Peters, -Geb. W. Lucas, Park Bulloch, Albert Farn, Antes Harnish, T. McCafferty, Thos, Roth rock. NAMES OP THE GUARDS .* There is quite a number of names belong ing to the Guards which we have not got.— Wc give, however, all we have. John Barger, Edward Spear?, George Funk, John Bryan, James Barger, Constance Barger. Evan R Go dfellow, Thos K. Bathurst, Geo 11. Niely.Zeb uloij B. White, Simon Bathurst, John Funt, Wm. H Shultz Thomas Martin, Jacob r ultz, Wm. D. llarpar, iVm. Reeder, Robert M. Pruner, William Taylor, Joseph Funk, Thomas Evans, Jas. B. Cur tin, Jt soph L. Neft, James G. Lucas, Henry Kenn kott, D. H. Parsons, Charles Johnston, Markus M McKean, D. Iryin Johnston, A. B. Snyder, Robert Jacobs, Wm. Galbraith, Samuel L. Miller. Joseph Fulton, William Ward, James Heverly. Henry L McMullen, James Powers, James Dowling, W. C. Davis, John S. Boell, v Heniy D. Sands, James E. McCartney, Wm. T. McMullen, George W. Gar ner, George Cox, Abraham S. Keys, Chas Glenn, Chas. Fell, John H. Thomas, Mich. Bottorf, Win. Bottorf. E. E. Hutton, Wm. J. Mackey, Wm. H. Blair, D. Fetters. Henry E. Rowan, Lemuel B. Holt. Henry H. Clapp, Win. W. Wetsler, James Hin f on, Abraham Harshbarger, John Shoffle. A. Emiushizer, Thos. Ammerman, E Sharp. J. Shel ly, Andrew Morrison, John Lochard, P. Brady, R. Miles, Jr, Wm. L. Raphile, J. Shirk, J. D. Kulp, Geo. Wyland, Ed. Dowling, J. G. Swiers, D. Swey ers, J, Dana. Military Relief Fund. We published the following list, last week ; and have been requested to give it a place in our columns again, which we do cheerfully In another place will be found another list of the same kind got up on Monday night. Samuel Linn, SIOO,OO I. C. Mitchell, 100,00 W. T. Valentine, 200,00 Jas. T. Hale, 200 00 Wm. F. Reynolds, 200,00 H. N McAllister, 200.00 R B. Valentine, 300,00 M. T. Milliken, 300,00 R. Valentine, 300,00 | Wm. Rogers, 105,0 C E. C. llumes, 250,0 C J as. Gordon, 100,OC A. S. Valentine, 150,0 C iMtiCoy, Linn & Co. r 200,00 C. T. Alexander, 100,00 M. Waddle, 100.00 Geo. Livingston, 100,00 Joseph Green, 100,00 John Brackbill, 25.00 G. \V. Tate, 25,00 Henry Vandyke, 100,00 John T. Johnston, 50,00 Whi. 11. Longweil, 50.00 Win. Gahagan, 25,00 J. 1). Turner, 25.00 S Haupt & Co., 50 00 Fj Jodon, 25,00 Woi. 11. Blair. 100,00 J. G. MoMeen, 100,00 E. Green, 50.00 Wm. J SteiD, 25,00 M. R. Le >b, 25,00 Wm. Marshall, 25,00 Thomas Sherlock, 20,00 R- G. Durham, 25,00 John Tooner, 50 00 James Alexander, 25.00 Wm. MoAfferty, 3,00 A. Ammerman, 15,00 George Downing, 20,00 Wm, S. Tripple, 20,00 John Way, 15,00 Ferdinand Leob, 25 00 J. T. Comiey, 10.06 Wiiliam S. Wolf, 10,00 John P. Harris, 20,00 J. Stewart Lyon, 200 00 N. Ilillibish, 20 00 J. B. Butt j , 25,00 Wm. Kerlin, 10,00 T. K. lvnox, 5,00 Wm. Levy, 10.00 Wm. Furey, 10,00 G. J. Curtin, 100,00 J. Ward, 10 00 J. M. Wagner, 25 00 A. C. Idd'mgs, 25,00 John Adams, 25.00 A. Hoy, 25,00 J. W. Weaver, 10 00 Wm. Curtin. 10.00 J. Klinger, 10,00 D. McGinly, 10,00 M. A. Leob. 15,00 G. 11. Weaver 25.00 Geo. W. Jackson, 25.00 A. M. White, 10,00 Sainl. Harris, 10,00 P. Ward, 10 00 S. S. Wiljeta. 25 00 P. Wilson, 100 00 Wm. J. Kealsb, 5.00 J S. Summerville, 25,00 De'aune Grey, 10,00 D. M. Wagner. 50,00 Meeting on Monday Evening. On last Monday night a public meeting was held in the Court House for the purpose of raising money for the military relief fund. Judge Burebfield was called to the chair. Wm P. Wilson was called to the floor and delivered a short and appropriate speech. D. G. Bush was called upon, lie said bis position in pnlotics was tyell known. He was a Breck inridg eDemoorat, in the late Cumpaign. He respected Breckinridge as a man, as a states man he revered him ; but as a secessionist he would hang him. Spectres wore also made by Captain Hunter, Jas. MeMmus, 11. N, McAllister, Isreal Test, Rev. Finley Ilid lie. Tbe paper was produced and the following subscriptions taken : 11. Brokerhoof, SIOO 00 J. P. Harris, 20 00 B. C. Glapp, 20 00 J. S. Lyon, 22 00 N. Ilillibish, 20 00 J. B. Butts, 25 00 Wm. Kerlin, 10 00 T. R. Kuox, 5 00 Cash, 1 00 J. 11. McClure, 10 00 Geo. Alexander, 25 0.0 W. W. Brown, 25 00 Cash, 5 00 J. L. Test, 25 00 D. Rhodes, 50 00 Isaac May, 100 00 D Weaver, 25 00 J. Struble, 50 00 H. J. Mead, 25 00 E Fisher, 10 00 Ira Fisher, 10 00 R. MeKnight, It) 00 EI. Graham, 20 00 J. D. Wingate, 20 00 A Miller, 10 00 J no. Alexander, 10 00 John A. Hunter, 20 00 Jas. Alexander, 20 00 D. J- McOann, 60 OD Eli Miller, 5 00 R. Miles, 10 00 John Hofler, 50 00 C. Derr, 50 00" Thos. Burnside, 25 00 Jas. McManus, 15 00 Win. P. McManus, 10 00 M. Thompson & Co., 100 00 D. G, Bush, 50 00 J. Levy, 10 00 Wm. Boggs, 10 00 Geo. Valentine, 150 00 A. Gregg, Jr., 10 00 R. S. Downing, 20 00 Austin Curtin, Jr., 10 00 J. Martin, 10 00 J. Hughs, 15 00 D, W. Hall, 15 00 Wm. Brown, 25 00 Robt. Hepburn, 10 00 J. S. Barnhart, 15 00 D. Welch, 5 00 A. O. Furst, 20 00 Is. Galdbraith, 5 00 T. M. Peck, 10 00 J. S. Parsons, 10 00 C. W. Lambert, 10 DO Rev. J- 11. Bernard, 5 00 Jacob Shrom, 10 00 John Hoy, 15 00 B. Ilutton, 5 00 R. H. Crosthwaite, 10 00 Jas. A. Miller, 4 00 John Harvard, 10 00 J. W. Furey, 5 00 J. B. Taylor, 10 00 John Crosthwaite, 5 00 J. Montgomery & Sop, 10 00 B. Rich, 20 00 A- Noll, 5 00 D. K. Tate, 5 00 Ihadeus Brew, Jr., 5 00 S. 11. Norman, 10 00 S. Dixon, 50 C - Cambridge, 4 00 Cash 5 00 Rev. Patterson, 5 00 Samuel Smith, 5 00 Geo. Smith, 1 00 ■ Hon. D. Strohecker, 5 00 H. Kechler, 1 00 Benj. Lucas, 25 Wm. Schriber, 1 00 David Krape, 5 00 S. J. Lucas, 2 00 J. Amy, 1 00 Jno. T. Hoover, 20 00 11. P. Trcziyulny, 10 00 Wm. C. Welch, 10 00 J. M. Wilson, 10 00 , Wm. Baird, 2 00 Wm. A. Thomas, 150 00 J. Mayes, 10 00 Wm. Buohficid, 10 00 W. S. Gilliland, 10 00 J. Askey, * 5 00 T. -R. Reynolds, 100 00 S. T. Murray, 25 00 Wm. H. Humes, 50 00 R. D. Cummings, 50 00 11. Barnhart, 5 00 D. Krape, 5 00 J. S. Awl, 25 00 C. F. Wilson, 5 00 F. B. Riddle, 10 00 J. McCalmout, 5 00 Thos. Boas, 1 00 MA BE IE 1)7 On the 21th inst., in Milesburg, by tbe Pi". C. G. Ryman, Mr. A. Lyons, to Miss Catherine Young, both of Spring township. NEW (K)ObET HOFFER BROTHERS, (Successors to G. W. Jackson,)" HAVE just received a large and extensive assortment of I>RY GOODS, READY-3JADE CLOTH Of G, BOOTS AND SHOES, lEEfttiES audi O^vjpe 6 , WITH A LARGE STOCK OH Q UEENS WARE, HARD WARE. F!SH AND SALT, PL,.IS TL) If, FJj OUR , (&C., &c. Their stock of Spring and Summer Ladies' fan cy Dress Goods, carnot be excelled by any other house i Central Pennsylvauia, and embraces ev ery variety of style, and quality. The CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING 3, CALICOES AND MUSLINS. are also very superior—while the supply of Gro ceries, Teas. Cyffecs, Ac, is worthy of the atten tion of the public and customer. Apr 4,'61: GREEN'S DRUG AND I VARIETY OTeT North-East Corner of the Di^ms-nd, 'BELLEFONTE, PA TE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in oria his patrons and the public generally that he has just returned from Eastern Markets where he lias purchased and is now selling the largest and be t assortment of DRUGS. MEDI CINES, FANCY ARTICLES, Ac., ever brought to this country. He has constantly on hand al the approved PATENT MEDICINES of the day. ALCIIOIIOL, BURNING FLUID, PINE OIL, COAL OIL. LINSEED OIL, PAINTS VARNiSH, Ac'., together with a large assortment of the TOBAC CO & of the best brands. COAL OIL & FLUID LAMPS, HATR, TQQTII, NAIL. CLOTHES, A PAINT BRUSHES, PERFUMERY & HAIR OILS. Also, a fine assortment of Plain and Fancy CONFECTIONERY, RAISINS, NUTS &.C., &.C., TOYS of every description, also FANCY CHINA WARE. Prescriptions and family receips carelully and promptly fiiled. Thankful for the patronage he has received du ring the last four years he solicits a continuance of the s aim, and from the experienco he has had he feels .confident of giving satisfaction. Nov. 15, 1860. tf,] FRANK P, GREEN. FAIFtViEW SEMINARY. JACKSONVILLE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA. Rev. J. S. WEISZ, Proprietor and Principal. Mr. W. D. WAG OXER, Principal Teacher, Miss C. GIBSON, Assistant. institution, under its new arrangement, X will open on the 10th of April nest. It is designed for young men and ladies, for whoso moral ana intellectual improvement no pains will be spared. The first term will consist of ten weeks each, with tha usual vacation during harvest. Terms as reasonable as at any other institution of the kind. For particulars addres", Kev. J. S. WEISZ, mar. 7, '6l.—6t.] Walker. Centr* Co., Pa. BELEFONTE ACADEMY.\ THE Belletonte Academy will re-open on Wed nesday the 17th of April. With the assis tance of a successful teacher I hope to be able to afford greater facilities fcr the acquisition of a thorough education than heretofore. the terms are low, and no deduction will be made for absence after the opening oif school. Common Eng. Branches, $4.00 Extra " " and Mathematics, 5.00 The Classics, 0.00 Contingent fee, 25 A. M. WHITE, Principal, mar. 21,18G1. —4t. JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE LOT OF WALL PAPER, of the. Latest Styles, which will be sold at the low est possible prices. None need look elsewhere as any la3te can be suited from our large and new stock. We have also a fine assortment of SHAKERS, palm and willow colored and white. Persons de siring goods at prices to suit the times would find it to their advantge to buy of the undersigned who have a choice stock of all goods generally found in a country store. mar. 21, '6L—u.] TONNER & STEEL. T J). WINGATE,-- W . DENTlST'.—Office and resi- re-fray dence on the North side of the Pub- lie Square. Wll pay particular atteniion to the preservation of the natural teeth. Artificial teeth inserted on any of the approved styles. At home exeepttwo weeks, commencing with the first Mon day of each month. [Bellefonte, mar. 21,'61. —tf. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Tl. The undersigned an au ditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Centre eounty, to make distribution of .he balance in the hands of the Administrator of the Estate of James Ardry, Sr., to and among those persons logaliy entitled to receive the same, will attend to the du ties of his appointment on Thursday, the ISth day of April, IS6I, at the office of Curtin <fc Blanohard, in Bellefonte. EVAN M. BLANCHARD, mar. 14, 1861. t<L] Auditor. "TTTANTED. —A young man from the country, | J unacquainted with city vices, to engage in the Commission business. One who can command from S2OO to S3OO, and furnish satisfactory refer - erences will find a permanent situation at a salary of $35 per month, for first six months. For par ticulars, address GEORGE. G. MONTEATH, Commission Merchant, 411 Walnut Street, Phil adelphia, Pa., [Feb, 28, 1860.—3 m. LIME! LIME!! LIME!!!— The subscriber re spectfully informs the public that he has erected a Lime Kiln near the Borough of Bellefonte, where he is making Lime of a superior quality, which is acknowledged to be as white and pure as the Ply mouth lime. All he asks is to give it a trial, and he is satisfied the purchaser will come fyack again, mar. 21, 1861.—6 m.] LEON MACKALL. POSTS FOR SALE.— The undersigned has on hi nd and for sale a large supply of Posts of all kinds, which will be sold in quantities to suit pur chasers and at reasonable prices. Persons wish ing to buy will please call on the subscriber at his residence in Milesburg, or upon Mr. Wagner at the Milesburg Mill. JAMES BROWN. Jan. 17, '6l. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.— Letters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Johnston, late of Halfmoon township, dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Bellefonte, who requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to make immediate payment, and those lading claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. WM. GAIIAGAN, Adm'r. mar. 2S, 1861.—6t. "V[ OTICE.— Notice is herfeby given that the _L 1 accouut of Wharton Morris, Sequestrator of the Allegheny <fc Buffalo Run Road Company has been filed in this office, and will be confirmed ab solutely at April term of Court next, unless ex ceptions be filed in the meantime. JNO. T. JOHNSTON, Proth'y. Protb'ys Office, Bellefonte mar. 28, '6l. NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF MOTS & SHOTS AT BURNBIDES' WARRANTED to he just what we represent them. Webavtfthe very best which we warrant, and lower grades in all their varieties. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND SEE FOR YO'JKSEL Leajher of sll Descriptions, BELTING kept for Machinery. Any size have not got I can get in a weeks time. Sold a city prices. A LARGE STOCK OF SHOE FIN DIGS DEFY COMPETITION IN HATS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Saddlery, Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Cart Cart Saddles, Harness Collar;, Harness Lines, and every article made and kept by Saddlers. WHIPS, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, POWDER, SHOT. AND CAPS WATAR PROOF ROOTS, DOUBLE SOULED WARRANTED, COPPER 'PIPED BOOTS AND SHOES FOR CHILDREN. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BUFFALO ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS, SLEIGH BELLS. FOX TRAPS. &o. Iligost market price paid for HIDES, SKINS it ALL KINDS OF FURS, Come and examine our spnk. We will show it with pleasure, and satisfy you it is THE PLACE to get good Boots and Shoes, and such articles in our lino At Burnside's wo study to please give sat isfaction. Please accept our thanks for a7ors. Uollofoute, Oct, 11th iS&O. Conner & Jltocl, HAVE OPENED The largest assortment of goods ever before offered for sale by them, consisting, as heretofore of all such staple goods as arc usually kept in a country store, together with all the HEW STYLES IN MARKET. QOOI3S. Clack and Fancy Silks, Brooadcs, Madona's De- Begcs, Borages, Barage delains, Delains, Ch a Hi delaine, Poplins, Lustres, Alpacas, Bombazines, Lawns, Ginghams, Chintz, Brilliants, Challi Crape- Marets, Tanjore Cloth, Robes and Traveling Dress Goods. ALSO, A large assortment of mourning goods. ALSO, Black Silk, Thibit Cashmere Crape and Stilla Shawls, Mantillas, Cashmere Scarfs, and Shawl Trimmings. ALSO, Cloths, Cassimers, Satinetts. Cashmeres, Kentuc ky-Jeans, Drills, Ducks, Cottonades and READY MADE CLOTML\G ALSO, Ladies' and Gents' Hoisery, Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts, Ladies Collars and Under Sleeves, Laces and Edgings. ALSO, Oiled Window Blinds, Plain and Ornamented, Li nen and Lace Curtains. Gilt Cornice for Blinds/Ta ble Covers anu Floor Cloths. ALSO, Oakford's Ilats always on hand, together with Straw Goods, Bonnets, Shakers, Ribbons, ArtiS ciais and Bonnet Trimmings, ALSO, A very arge assortment of Shoes and Boots for men, women and children. ALSO, Queensware, Cedar ware and Groceries; ESPECIALLY WOULD TONNES & STEEL CALL THE ATTENTION OF MECHANICS S BUILDERS To their much enlarged stock of Hardware Sad dlery and Coach Trimmings. Bellefonte, Oct. 11,-6(1 —tf., JOHN MONTGOMERY, Mercliant Tailor, ALLEGHENY STREET, /BELLEFONTE, PENNA. THE undersigned would most respectfully in form the public that ho will continue to car ry on the Tailoring and Clothing business at the Old stand, on the south corner of Brokerhoff's Row, where he is prepared to make to order all kinds of clothing in the neatest and most fash ionable styles. He keeps on hand a large variety CLOTHS, CASSIXEIIS AND VE'STINOS, of the most approved paterns. At his Establish ment READY-MADE CLOTHING. of every description may bo found, which ho is now selling at reduced prices. His thanks are due the public for the liberal share of patronge heretorore bestowed upon him; and ho hopes by strict attention to business, to merit a continue ance of the same- J. MONTGOMERY Beilefonte Jan., 12th'60—ly AMERICAN Life Insurance & Trust Company, OFF ICE, AMERICAN BUILDINGS, Walnut St,, S. E. corner of Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated 1850.—Charter Perpetual. Capital, §500,000 Paid lip, $250,000. ASSETS, January 1, 1861- (1\ jTONEY on DEI OSIT with the Company all f1 y I safely invested in Bonds, Mortgages, and other first class securities, separate from and not included in the following items :) First Mortgages, Real Estate, and Ground Rents, amply secured, $188,342 SI Loans of City of Philadelphia, Read ing Railro'd First Mortgage B'nds, State of Tennessee Bonds, Wyom ing Canal First Mortgage Bonds, Bank and othor Stocks, and Loans on Call, secured by ample collat erals, 412.104 H9 Bills receivable on Mutual Policies, 21,217 15 Cash in hands of Agents, secured by Bonds, 7,138 72 Cash on Hand and in Eanks, 56,775 15 Present Value of Future Premiums calculated to December 31, 18.60, 1,185,648 75 $1,871,127 67 ALEXANDER WHILLDIN. Presidont. SAMUEL WORK, Vice Presidont. Joiin C. Simms, Secretary, John S. Wilson, Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thompson, Samuel Work, John Anspach, Jr., John C Farr, Jonas Bowman, John Aikman, William J. Howard, Samuel T. Bodins, R. H Townscnd, M. D., George Nugept, Albert O■ Roberts. H. H. Eldridge, [mar. 7,-'6l. —ly. H - WARD, *-■-_ M tSl' FACTURKR Oft DEALER IN § i-'Straw Grooas, 103, 105 and 107 North Second St, PHILADELPHIA. WE are now receiving our SPRING STOCK, which will comprise a large and desirable assort ment of all kinds of STRAW AND LACE GOODS. Also a large assortment of Ladies' and Children's HATS. Our stock of FLOWERS and RUCHES, will be unusually large this Season, and wo would in vite your special attention to that department.— Please call and examine them before making your purchases. H.WARD, Nos. 103, 105 k 107 N. Seccnd St., above Arch, mar- 21,1851. —4t. NEW STOKE! HARD WAR E H ADD WARE \<C PKALF.RS IV | f bellefon rE - 7 <~y<L "V J' KXN A W ;.! '|"*HE undersigned would respectfully Inform J the citizens of Centre county that they have opened a HARDWARE STORE in the Room formerly occupied by Wilson A Brn. on tbe North wost corner of the Diamond. They have selected their stack with groat care, and are prepared to sell goods from Bity to ono hundred per cent lower than can be had at any other place . The ladies are partio-ilarly invited to call and examine their assortment of cutlery. They ear nestly solicit a ilberai portion of the public pa- * tronago, and will take every pains to please. They have constantly on hand a variety o* POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, Rtides, Shot Guns, and Locks of every descrip tion. CROSS CUT, MILL AND CIRCULAR SA IYS, And all vatrieties of BAND BACK, CRAFTING AND PANNED SA WN, Broad, Hand and chopping Axes. Butchers cleav cr and ohoppers. DRAWING KNIVES, HAMMER 4 *, HATCH ETS, CIIISLES, and ADZES. HAY, MANURE AND SPREADING FORKS. EDGE TOOLS OF EVER YDESCHIP 7YOX CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE, PAINT AND DUSTING BRUSHES, NAILS, PAINTS, OIL, GLASS & PUT; V. COAL OIL AND LA ... ' SA DDL Eli Y IIAIiD WARE GO ALU 'j , Also, COFFIN FIXTURES, And everything that is gonerally kept in a well regulated Hardware Store. Terms Cash. BAXTRESStR & CRIST. Bellefonte, april 20, '6O. y. LEAD! JIEAD !~T GREAT ATTRACTION !! NEW AND~ CHFAF floll]ina (Bnijjcrmm, NORTH SIDE OF THE DIAMOND, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. r City branch of Reissensteinc Brothers, 124 North Third Street, Philadelphia. fII S. undersigned Respectfully announce '* A the inhabitants of Centre county, and the public in genera l , that they have opened at the above named place, the most extensive assort ment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Foods, that has ever been exhibited in this borough, which they will soil ' FCT Cent. Cheaper than the Cheapest Our sock embraces a full and complete assort men ot nine Black Cloth Dress and FrcckCoats, Cassimere Business Coats, Satinet, Tweed, Jean, Farmers and Mechanics' Cassimere, Frock and ack Coats, Pea Jackets, Ac., Ac 0 VER CO A TS OF i INE CL 0 TH. Pyesidnnt and Moscow Beavers, Seal and Lion skin and Union Cassimeres, ribbed and plain. PANTALOONS OF FINE CASSIMERE and Doeskin, black Silk-mixed, and other fancy colors, of flie latest, syl s, as well as Satinet and Union Cassimers ; Ptmts of strong and substan tial material, for the farmer, laborer and me chanic- AM ENDLESS VARIETY OF VEISS suchasSatiD, Silk, and Silk-finiabed Velvet?*, Grenadine, Valencia, Mattaleee, Cassitnore; cloth Satinet, ko. A general assortment of Boy-' and Youths' Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jack ets, Fine White and Fancy-bosom Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, Stocks and cravat.;, Socks and (Moves, Trunks, Valicos, Carpotshags, Umbrellas, and, in short, everything us*ally found in a well assorted store of this kind. We also keep a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. such as Pocket books Portiuonuies, Pocket knives and Razors, Combs, and Brushes, Watch chains, Kovs and Guards, Finger-rings k Breact j. is, Violin and Guitar Strings, Pistols, Revolv ors Percussion Caps, Spectacles, Spy Glasses.and a eri. t many other fancy and useful articles, too numorous to describe, all of which we will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. We invite every person in need of Clothing or any of the above mentioned articles, to favor us with a call end examine our goods, and prices, and we are confident that wo can give satisfaction, and every person shall feel inclined to toll his friends v here floods and Cheap Clothing can be got. V. e are constantly receiving accessions to our stoek from Reizenstbixb Bko's., Philadel phia, with whom we are connected, and shall al ways be supplied with a good variety of all the ar . ticles in our line, which will surpass in style, cut, workmanahip and cheapness,these of any other es-< tablishment iu this part of the country. A. STERNBERG k CO. Bcllefonte,. Oct. 4, 6b tl". ITOI3F CAN buy your clothiug for yourselves andyonr boys, in evei-y variety, aud at low cash pri ces by calling at the "heap Clothing Store of A, Sternberg k Co., in the Diamond, where you 0 WSlala (J AVE at least irotn 2? to 3u per cent. All .kind* O of Clothing and Furnishing Goo ds are to be had at this Storo at the lowest cash prices, and receive well made goods. Would it sot be lot, ter to MUCII valuable time by calling immediately and lay in your stock of Clothing lor tne Winter, at this establishment, where you will cer tainly get the full A-iluo of your I) EM EMBER the place. One door above Liv ingston'3 Book Store, in the Dimond. A. STEKNBEG k CO. Bcllefonte, Nov. I£, 1360.. rti.illizi.ex-y 0-ooc2LS A LARGE and splendid assortment of Millinery is. Goods has just been received at the Store of MRS. E. 11, GRAMUS. Among other things, may bo found a fine assort ment of VEL VET, SILK AND STRA WIIONSETS, purchashed in the city, and trimmed in the latest and most fashionable styles. - aving employed a first class milliner from the" Cil she feels prepared to execute all orders with wh h she may be favored. ALSO : Wb man's best candies for sale MRS. E. H GKAFIUS. Bellefonte' Nov. Ist—'6o- tf. IVy"OTE LOST. —A noto drawn by R. D. Cum- J.N mings in favor of C. Campbell, was lost on Saturday last some place in or about the Penn sylvania Hotel. Aoy person finding it is reques ted to leave it at this otiiee, or with H. A. Camp bell, Pleasant Gap, Pa. [mar. 28,1881. —St. Ayer's Sarsaparilla \