614 &Oral Pros. I,OIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS. Blank School Orders. .._--a - We are prepared to furnish all School Ms . Is in ( entre County, on shortno tire, with bean ut ly printed and embellished School Orders, with name of each Dit4riet printed in them, at reasona ble rates. Call at the CENTRAL PRESS OE FICE. To Business Men. If you want to attract attention, and bring cus tomers to your store or place of business, go to the "Printing Office" of the CENTRAL PRESS, second buildtng West of the Diamond, in the room for merly occupied by Fred. Smith as a Cabinet shop, and procure Cards, CireuNrs, Posters and Hand bills where every description of Printing is execu ted in a style of .unsurpassed neatness and cheap ness. With abundant facilities and experience in the use of them, there is no delay in this es tablishment. Cards printed for Two dollars and a half per Thousand, on a fas press. PHRAYA. & ERIE RAILROAD. (PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., LESSEE.) On and after Monday, May sth. 1562, TIME at LOCK lIA:VEN STATION will be as follows: ARRIVES. - LE IVES ,EA sT. Express .... 9.20, A • m. Express 6.50, p. M Mail 7 2O, P. m. 111:111. 7.00, p. m Accounri'll...6.3o, P. as. AeconinCn 0.50, p. m. Bleeping Cars on Night Trains. both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Har risburg and Philadelphia. On Mail Train in both directions a CAR GOES THROUGH via Peinvlvania Railroad without change between PHILADELPHIA and LOCK HAVEN. To Out' Patrons.—We would call the attention of a number of our subscribers to the fact that their subscriptions expired on the sth of this month. We are very much in need of mo ney just now, as the expenses of the office are very heavy. - We must have money or some thing that we can turn into money ; from those of our sub scribers who have not the cash we will take almost any kind of grain. • - Unless our delinquent. subscribers, advertisers a n jhose for whom we have done tob work, pay the amounts charged against them in our books, voluntarily, we will have to resort to other means of get ting it. We think we have giv ell plenty of time to all to pay up and we hope that this notice will receive a prompt response. From this time forward our terms for subscription, zt(lver tising and job work, will be strictly Ca sh hi advance or 110 aper will be sent, no adver -ment inserted or no job k done. inbcr 26111, 1 53(3-). —on Tuesday night - , the 231 inst., !re between Bellefonte and Beal;- , the turnpike road, the fi)ilowing 'll.elief Orders : payable to Mrs. J. Coble., $lO 00 " " Itez. Blair, IC 00 4 4 " jao. 'Baird, .2 50 " " ALT , hatten, 3 00 " Jas. Gilbert, 5 00 " Gilbert, 3 00 " Wni. Allis , on, 300 " W. T. Brisbio 0 00 ISS, The finder will please leave them at this cfT'e, or send them to George Boal, CORRECTION.—In our JaFt is,ne We intert ed the name of RoLt. flouter instead of Ito Lt. Hinton in the list of won] ded in Capt. Blair's company. DEAD.--Capt. Grove, who VMS wounded in the battle of South- Mountain, and had his leg' amputated, has died from the effects of the wound, was brought to Howard, his residence, and interred. BE ASSESSED.-All thoso who desire to vote at the ensuing election, ought to see that they were assessed ten days before the election. The election will be held on the 14th inst., so that to-morrow is the " last chance." IN almost every one of our exchanges we see that one or more of the editors and " ty pos " have taken their " shooting sticks " and marched forth to " batter the forms" of the rebels. The patriotism of the printers is unmistakable. Three cheers for them. LlNT:—Lint should be made by ravelling from pieces of damask or linen cloth, cut three or four inches square, this being the most desirable. The uneven or short threads should be kept by themselves; they are .used as second quality. Scraped lint is accepted, but used as third quality: •- STRANGER IN --We have been grat ified b 3 a call from Frederick Aver, Esq., the business man of the firm of J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. A short acquaintance with the gentleman convinces us that not the Doctor's skill in compounding his medicines is alone concerned in the immense con sumptionof them ; but that it takes business talent of no ordinary measure to pass them around the world. Mr. Ayer, manifestly, has these abilities, and the success of his house shows that he uses them. —?!Memphis. '""" 01016 (Tcnn.,) TV h A " SELL."—On last Monday, just after the militia company had returned home, we observed quite a number of persons running into Sternberg's Clothing Store, and, upon asking what was the matter, was informed that a "jolly sell " had been perpetrated a countryman, it being nothing more than the sale. of an entire suit of thes at much less price than he v bought the same articles at any in town. Sternberg has just new stock, which he is selling at nit the times. Call and see for SAMUEL A. BLACK, Supt. Eastern Division Hu AWAY.—On last Monday, a horse at tached to a buggy, belonging to a man named Johnson from Hecla Furnace, tied in front of Harris's drug store, broke loose and ran a short distance, breaking the bug gy pretty badly and getting several bruises and cuts on his legs and body. There was no person hurt. IMPORTANT NoiicE.—These in Pennsylva nia who may have had friends or relatives in the late battles in Maryland, and who were kMel in these encounters, can receive ahy intelligence concerning their remains, place of burial, &c., by writing to Mr. Geo. J. Showman, FaVax P. 0., Wa.shing'on county, Md. Mr. Showman has kept a re cord of a large number of soldiers whom he buried, marking their graves, and in all things preserving the facts relating tO their identity, so that he might be able to give any information in reference to their burial which may be sought by their friends. BOYS, Do You HEAR THAT ? —The young ladies say that the young men must make good use of their time now and consider themselves of great consequence, for when the wiar is over and the brave soldier boy returns to his home, they intend to have soldier beaux. They think the defenders of the country will make the test defenders of the fair. Some of the .ladies. say that those men INho are so conscientious as to take the oath not to defend their country, would not defend their wives if attacked, and therefore will not have anything to do with them. To LETTER- IS' RITER,S.—Any person direct ing letters to soldiers in the army should know that a simple and short direction is all that is necessary, and is much more likely to quickly reach its destination, All that is necessary is the name of the person, number or letter of his company, and the number and State of his regiment. Num bers of letters arc sent with the envelope covered over with everything that is need less and nothing essential, like the follow ing actually copied from a letter received : "Geo. F. Armoree, care Brig.-Gen. James Nagles, commanding Ist Brigade, 2 , 1 Divi sion, 9th Army corps, camp near Rapidan river, 6 miles from Culpepper Court House, Culpepper county, Virginia, Burnside's Di vision." Now, if instead of the above long, nonsen sical address, he had written thus,—" Geo. F. A 'lnures, Co. B, •128th Reg. Penna., Vols.,"—it would have gone direct to its destination. A DOLLAR THAT PAYS WELL.—One of the best seasonable enterprises, now before the public, is that of tire publisher of the Amer ican Jyriculturist. 11,e has secured for his subscribers fine - colore*, editions of two splendid maps of localities f great interest. One of these covering a spa of ten square feat, shows the-entire State o irginia so completely that every county, 1,114, city, village, river, 'tropic, mountain, hill, and .principal road . , is. readily found. It also embraces the principal parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania. The other map, cover ing about 15 square feet, given all the Southern or Slave States, including Missou ri, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, Dela ware, and all South of them. Though not so minute as the map of Virginia, this shows all the counties, principal towns, rivers, etc., of the Southern States. Any person subscribing now for the *plc/diarist, is presented with a choice of the above two maps. In'addition to this, every new sub scriber for 1863, (Vol. 22,) receives the _Ag riculturist for the rest of this year will/out chary', We have long received the Agri torts!, and can testify to its real merits. Every number is well illustrated, and con- tains a very large amount of really useful, practical and reliable information for the Farm, the G4rden, and the Household, in cluding a very interesting department fn• the little ones. No one can fail to get many dollars worth of useful hints from a volume of the *pia/Wrist, while the maps now are so much extra. We have sent for two copies of the paper so as to get both maps. Sehd for the paper on our recom mendation, or, if you prefer, send a:dime for a single copy, and examine it for your self. The address of the publisher is ORANGE JUDD, 41 Park Low, New York. MUSTER ROLL OF THE BELFFFONTE ' GUARDS. Company F. 23d Regt. P. V. M NAMES OCCUPATION. RESIDENCE Captain 11. N. INFAllister, Attorney, Bellefonte, Lieutenants. Ist Daniel M'Ginley, Carpenter, " 2d J. B. Butts, Landlord, C 4 Se ''cants . Ist. J. M. Armor, Farmer, Spring twp. 2d. W. S. 'Tipple, Tailor, Bellefonte. 3d. A, S. Valentine, Iron Master, Spring. 4th. Wm. McClellan, Tailor, Bellefonte, sth. Delaune Gray, Attorney, Corporals. Ist. A Forseman, Mill Wright, Liberty. 21, Jno. Moran, Jeweller, Bellefonte, 3d. Wm. 11. Humes, Merchant, 4th. John P. Harris, Bankers Clerk, " sth. Jno. C. Baxtresser, Merchant, 6th. Wm. Shortlidge, Book Keeper, Spring, 7th: Wm. 1 3 . Duncan, " Bellefonte, Bth. 11. C, Crostwhaite, Bl'k Smith, " DPl6lllllO' Saml. 11. Cook, Printer, Bellefonte. Quarter Master. Charles Melride, Merchant, Bellefonte Privates. Bing Wm. 11, Marble Cutter Bellefonte, Cooke Jno. W, Merchant, Durstine Wm. 11, Tailor, Dowling. Edward, Laborer, 41 Dorris Thomas, Boatman, cc, Eberhart Dan. W, Carpenter 44- Furey Wm. P, Tailor, Free Chas. 11, Bl'k Smith, cc Grafliu S Win, Printer, Green Frank P, Druggist, Galbraith Wm, Laborer; Gilliland E. J. Marble Cutter, " Hoy Adam, Attorney, Mina Frank, Baker, Hoover N. M, Student, Hastings Enoch, " Haupt Allison, Tinner, Hillibish Frank, Printer, Henry John C, Tinner, Harris Henry P, Cabinet Maker ; " THE CIENTIA_E Plfli Harris Jos. D, Druggist-, Jackson Coo. W, Banker, Kepheart Wm. W, Clerk, Ku'rtz Thos. G, Student, Lonberger J. S, Tinner, Lonberger A. C, Painter, INleCallerty Laborer, McGuire Geo. 11, Marble Cutter, Montgomery W. W, Tailor, Riddle Rankin Jas.'ll Stein Wm. J, Savage It G. Cle. k, lt Schrock Benjamin, Black Smith, f Schrock Wn;', Straub Levi, Showa:ter Tate David K, Turner Thos. M. Thos. Jacob V, Lumber Merchant, " Valentine Jacob 11, Farmer, if Yeager henry C, Machinist, Barnhart Demetries, Farmer Howarcr Bland John, Laborer Spring Brower J. M. Bowers J. W. Bechdol David, Cook Wm. Clark Wilson, Blacksmith Liberty Cockier Geo. W. Laborer Howard Dehass Edward, Laborer Beech creek Delong Johnathan Liberty Eckert Win. Forgeman Spring Glenn Andrew, Farmer G4ordon Theodore Ilaupt Henry, 'Pinner,. Haupt A llison 'Pinner Spring Ifockenburg Simon, Engineer Hall James, . Laborer Huward limiter Henry C Michael P, Long John, Li ret Jat), Leathers Jas. B, " Howard McClanahan Wm. W, Partner, Boggs McCoy Frank, Student, Musser Theo. 1 1 , Farmer, Milesburg. Miles Thomas, Roller, Howard Morrison Andrew, Moulder, Spring. Martin Peter, Shoe Maker, Liberty. Norman Thomas, Miller, Spring. Usmer Omer 0, Farmer, Benner: Pletcher Saml, C, Carpenter, Liberty. Purdue Thomas, Farmer. Benner. Pletcher S. W, Carpenter, Howard. Pletcher Reuben, Carpenter, Liberty, Rowan George, Puddler, . Spring. Savage Wm. B, Clerk, Boggs. Shucy Andrew, Farmer, Benner. Spangler Sarn'l K, Laborer, Liberty. Schenck Irvin E, Farmer, Schenck Sam'l P, C4rpenc:er, " Schenck Dan') W, Farmer, Howard. Thompson Joseph, Farmer Liberty VllleLtine Evan M. Farmer Spring Valentine Bond, Jr. Farmer Spring Ward J. Moore Laborer Spring Ward Philo Machinist Spring Wilson Frank S. Merchant Harris Weldin John M. Contractor Howard N. B. All members of the Bellefonte Guards, who received blankets and haver sacks, are requested to return them to the office of H. N. McAllister, that the commit tee who have the matter in charge may make such disposition of them as they may deem expedient. Every member is request ed to write his name upon apiece of paper and pin * it to his blanket and also give his name to M. Montgomery at McAllister's office. A DESERVED CompLomENT.—At a meeting of the Commissioned officers of the several companies, composing tie 23d Regiment, Penna. Volunteer Militia, held at the Head quarters of Company.A. on Friday morning Sept. 20th inst., Capt. Hughes of Co. E. was called to the chair, and Capt. Wilson of Co. C. appointed Secretary. On motion, Captains Eldred, McAllister and 'McFarland were appointed a committee to prepare, and report resolutions, who proposed the follow ing which being considered were unani mously a dapted, viz : Resolved. That the thanks of the officers, non-commissioned officers and men, of the companies comprising this command, are hereby tendered to Col. NVe is din g,, f,r his_ promptness and efficiency as an officer, and gentlemanly deportment as a citizen, and, whilst we regret that our military associa tion is to be so short it has nevertheless been long enough to impress us with the utmost confidence in his ability as an officer and a leader, and should future occasion require it, we shall be most fhappy to rally again under his command. Resolved, That we have the fullest confi dence in Lieut. Col. Snyder, and deeply re gret that the delicate state of his health has in some degrees prevented hint from as suming active duties with his regiment. We trust that a perfect recovery will soon enable bin] to add to the services he has al ready rendered his country. Resolved, That in Major Brady we recog nize a worthy representative of the old fey olutiOnary Brady stock. That our brief ac quaintance has impressed us with his mer its as an officer and citizen, and that he has our thanks for the courteous manner in which he has discharged his respective duties. John R. McFarland, Capt. Co. A. Geo. B Bowers Ist Lieut. A. Vow•inskle 2d. Wm. B. Marshall, Ist Lieut. acting Capt Co. B, J. E. Coulter 2d. David Wilson Capt. Co. C, J. A. Jacobs Ist Lieut. S. B. Grossman 2d. Wm. Burchfield, Capt. Co. D, Vrm W. Mays Ist Lieut. A. Sample,.2d. Win. R. Hughes, Capt. Co. E, Adam George Ist Lieut. 11. 11. Pringle 2d. 11. N. McAllister, Capt. Co. F, Daniel McGinley Ist Lieut. J. B. Butts 2d. C. D. Eldred, C-apt. Co. G, WM. S. Bly Ist Lieut. Wm. Vandyke 2d. T. R. McComb, Capt. Co. lI,'J. Work, Ist Lieut. J. B. hinds 2d. S. S. Graighead; Capt. Co: - I, Alex. Haz lett lst. Lieut. R. 1. Anderson 2d. John Gibson, Ist Lieut. acting Capt. Co, K, J. M. Ansley, 2d. W. R. Humus, Pins Attest—DAVlD WILSQN, Sect' y GOLDEN W ORDS .—"Tr he ti me has come when all divisions, all personal aims and aspirations should be banished, so that united we may all stand by the integrity of the Republic."—&cretary Alat. We have news of an engagement with the Sioux Indians, near Yellow Medicine. About 30 Indians were killed, and a great many were wounded. Our loss was five killed and 34 wounded. t The credit for the inven t . of the hoop belongs, it is said, to lunge Milliet, a poor French peasant girl, Ns the idea from hen coops. She paten nvention and has become wealthy. The men bear arms in war bare theirs in peace. 1 The new Him fur lujah. Bellefonte Attorney, Jeweller, CArpenter, Tanner Benner " IToward Liberty Merchant Milesburg - Spring 'Walker Spring Farmer Spring. Roller, Liberty' Farmer, .415. ••- il,_ jadi DSS: 1Z P_A_PER [Advcrtisement.l TO THE REPUBLICANS Of this Congressional District A brief statement of the facts connected with the announcement that Hon. James T. hale is an Independant Union candidate for Congress in this district, is due to all par- No fact will to stated, not known to some of the undersigned, with most of them we all are conversant. The day previous to the meeting of the democratic conference to nominate a candidate for Congress, a prop osition was made by men of that party of the highest character and influence, that if Mr. Hale would consent to be a candidate without any party nominatioß it vas be lieved the Democratic conferees could be in- duced to make none, and thus all parties wruld unite on one candidate and a real union of the loyal people of the district up on national questions .would be secured. This offer was submitted to leading repub- licans who could be conveniently assem bled, and it Was at once cordially and unan imously assented to as a most desirable re sult which the Reptalicans every where had been most anxious to effect, and which they believed to be of the very highest import ance to the welfare and safety, if not the very existence, of our Government. Mr. Hale, who, as some of us at least know, had positively declined to have his name used in any way as a candidate, was onsulted on the subject, and, upon a repre sentation of the great service he could do the country by allowing his name to be used, finally consented. The contingency oia refusal on the part of the Republican candidates or conferees to accede to the offer was suggested by the gentlemen of the Democratic party then present, Who said it would' not do to let their conferees adjourn without making a nomination if there would be any uncer tainty about Mr. Hale being a candidate. To this it was answered that the Republi can party could not object, and would not, as they had always professed, and we be lieved truly that they ardently desired this very thing, and that no man would be per mitted to let his personal feelings or private ambition stand in the way of so great a public good as a union of all parties for the sake of the Union would be. The confer ence then ended. The Democratic con- ferees, as is well known, met the next day and adjourned sine die Without making any nomination, thus performing their part in good faith. A committee was immediate ly selected to see Mr. Armstrong and the Republican conferees and represent to them the unanimous feeling of the Republicans of this County in favor of making no nomi. nation Accordingly two of the undersigned viz George Boal and E. C. Ilurnes, visited Mr Armstrong, at Lock Haven, by appointment and proceeded to Williamsport, where they met the Conferees and stated to them what had been done in the matter, and what the public feeling was among the Be publicans here. The Conferees from this county were also unanimous and earnest in their-efforts to effect the object, and moved and voted for an adjournment of one week, in order that time might be given to satisfy all doubts as to the genuineness and good faith of the offer on the part of the Demo crats. Suffice to say, that Mr. Armstrong and his friends in the Conference refused to accede to the proposal, and insisted upon a party nomination, which he obtained. Two questions then had to be met: First—Was Mr. Hale bound in honor and good faith to be a candidate, after the Demo cratic Conference had adjourned without making a nomination on the strength that he would run as an Independent Union . candidate, without any party nomination ? Second—Would his running as an Inde pendent Union candidate have a tendency to strengthen the hands, and unite the feel ings and efforts of true loyal Union men in the district ? After mature deliberation and consulta tion, we felt bound to answer both questions in the affirmative, and so advised Mr. Halo, who, in accordance therewith, consented to be a candidate. In all we have done in this . matter we have had no motive whatev er but the good of our'country. We be lieved that no party organizatku or person al ambition ought, for one moment, to stand in the way of a Union movement such as this. Our country, in this dark hour, needs the - support of all her loyal sons, and any effort which unites them in that sup port deserves our hearty and earnest co-op eration. It certainly was no good objection to Mr. Hale that he had the good will of the loyal Democrats of the District, while we were certain he had also that of the Re publicans who had unanimously en dorsed him in their Convention but a few weeks Wince. We could not ask or expect the Democrats to vote for a man' obnoxiou ; to them. If the situation was reversed we could not do it, and we will not ask them to do what, under the same circumstances, we would not do ourselves. Ile was the only man spoken of who could unite the people, and we therefore be lieved it to be his duty to be a candidate. So far as we have been able to ascertain the sentiment of . our party in this county, we believe a large majority heartily endorse all we have done. Respectfully, &c., EDWARD C. HUMES, J. M. McCOY, GEORGE BOAL, MOSES THOMPSON, LIVINGSTON, ALLISTER. FOR THE PE The Draft The followir,g is the number of men to be drafted in the different counties, according to the reports made to the Military Bureau, Harrisburg: Adams, 991. Allegheny, 2,179. Armstrong. 385. Beaver, 369 Bedford. 387 Berks 3,031 Bradford 505 BuckS 1,759 Butler 172 Cambria 279 Cameron 13 Car bon . 132 Chester 1,330 • Clarion . 108 Clearfield 95 Columbia 821 Crawford 1,154 Cumberland 883 Dauphin 1,049 Delaware . 295 Erie • 1,531 Elk 90 Fayette 695 Fulton 275 Montour 315 Northampton 1,099 Northumberland 437 Perry 204 Greene 732 Huntingdon 7 Indiana 294 • Juniata 266 Lancaster 1,997 Lawrence 14 Lebanon 555 __., „.....,... Lehigh 1,466 Lycom in g 466 Mercer 571 McKean 39 Mifflin 118 Monroe 527 Pike 338 Schuylkill 1,749 Snyder , 624 Susquehanna 940 Tioga 301 Un ion 31 Venango 209 Warren 264 Montgomery 1,098 Washington 690 Wane 872 Westmoreland 953 York 2,044 CENTRE, Philadelphia, Blair, Clinton, Forest, Jefferson, Potter and Sullivan have filled their quotas, and there are no reports from Franklin, Luzerne, - and Somerset. H IV F ., r„, Official Report of the Late Battles. Loss IN KILLED AND WOUNDED. Rebel Loss nearly 20,000. 5,000 Prisoners Captured' Large Number of Cannon and Colors_ Captured. NOT A SINGLE GUN OR UNION COLOR LOST. IMMENSE NUMBER OF ARMS CAPTURED OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL Mc- CLELLAN WASHINGTOK, Sept. 30. The following report of the victory of Antietam has been forwarded to the headquarters of the army by Gen : NEAR SHARPSBURG,Sept 29th -130 P. M. To lligjor Gen. Halleek, General in Chief, U. S. A. GENERAL I have the honor to report the following - as some of the results of the battles of South Mountain and Antietam At South Mountain our loss was—killed. 443 wounded, I,Bo' missing, 76 total 1,325 At Antietam our loss was— killed, 2,010 ; wounded, 9,416; missing, 1,043 ; total, 12,469. Loss in the two battles, 14,792. The rebels in the two battles, as near as can be assertained from the number of their dead found upon the field, and from other data, will not fall short of the following estimate : Major Davis, Assistant In spector General, who superin tended the burial of the dead, reports aiout 3,000 rebels bur ied upon the field of Antietam by our troops. Previous to this however, the rebels had buried many of their own dead upon the distant portion of the battle field, which they occupied after the battle, probably at least 500. The loss of the rebels at South Mountain cannot be assertained . with accuracy, but as our troops continually drove them from the commencement of the action and as a greater number of their dead were seen on the field than of our own men, it is not unrea sonable to suppose that their loss was greater than ours. Es timating their killed at 500 the total rebel loss in the two battles would be 4,000 according to the rate of our own killed and wounded. This would make their loss in wounded 18,74:2, as nearly as can be assertained at this time. The number of prisoners tak en by our troops in the two bat tles will, at the lowest estimate amount to 5,000. The full re turns will no doubt show a large number of these. 'About 1200 P E. are wounded. This gives the rebel loss in killed and,wounded and prisoners at 25,542, It - will be observed that this does not include their stragglers the number of whom is said by citizens here, to be large. It may be safety concluded, there fore, the rebel army lost at least 30,000 of their best troops dur ing their campaign in Mary land-. From the time our troops first encountered the enemy• in Maryland, until he was driven back into Virginia, we captured 13 guns, 7 caissons, 9 limbers, 39 colors, and 1 signal flag, We have not lost a single gun or color. • On the baAtle field of Antie tam, 14,000 small arms were collected, besides the large num ber carried off by citizens and those distributed on the, grounds to the recruits and other unarm ed men. After the battle at South Mountain, no collection of small arms were made, owing to the haste of the pursuit from that point. 400 were taken on the opposite side of the Potomac. [Signed, GEO. B. ArcLELLAx, Major Gen,. Commanding. MARRIED. ori Thursday, Sept. 18th, at Oak Hall, by Rev. Robert Hamill, Mr. HartvEY H. YARNELL, to Miss MARY JANE, daughter of Mr. Griffith Lytle, all of _Harris township. THE BELLEFONTE MARKET. [Reported for the CE3ITRAL PRESS.] .. ~ BELLEFortr, Oct. 3, 1E62. The following are the quotations up to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon : White Wheat, per bushel 50.95(i0 $l.lO Red, " do $0.80@51.05 Rye. ......(10 Corn, do 45 Oats, by weight, do 3O Barley, Buckwheat, do .50 Clover Seed, do 4.25 Potatoes, do 50 Lard, Bacon, Tallow, Butter, Eggs, per dozen,... lO Plaster, ground, per ton, 10 00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ()LOVER HULLERS. Hunsicher's Improved Clover Hullers man factored and for sale at the Bellefonte Foundry. tad to gi .nlisfaetion Sept 30, '62. A HAT'T & CO.— ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that letters of Administration have been granted to the under signed,, on the estate or A.. Loeb, late of Bellefonte deed. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement with the undersigned, and those having claims against the same will present thom duly authenticated for settlement. F. kt M. Loeb, Sept. 19. '62 Administrators. I _IOIVAXD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. For tho Relief of the Sick anti DißtreBBed, af flicted with Virulent and Chronic Dieenaes, 'and esp?eially for the Cure of. Diseases of th Sexual Organ.B. I\lE. Dl ng S CAL e ADVICE given gratis, by the act on. VALUAB LE P,EI'ORTS on Spermatorrha or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMIDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelops, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, A-t -ing Surgeon, Howard Aszociation, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. F OR SALE OR RENT. Ar y person Wishing to purchase or rent a good and convenient dwelling Dowse can be accommodated by calling , 6 on the undersigned at any time before the lath day of October next. B ellefonte Sept. 11, '62 ADAM .110. Y. PUBLIC SALE. Will be exposed to sale by public out cry.on the premises about three-fourths of a mile Northwest of Eagleville, Liberty twp. Centre county, on SATURDAY the 27th of S/ptember, 1862. The following described property to wit : About ono hundred and forty-eight ,acres with al lowance, two flame houses in Eagleville, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Grain by the bushel, Hay by the ton, one two-horse wagon, one one-horse wagon, Cupboards, Tables, Bedsteads, and other house hold and kitchen furniture too numerous to men tion. Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock of said day. JNO. BEbfITLE, Executor of Jonathan De Long dec'd EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified that Let ters of Administration on the estate of A. S. Valen tine late of Spring twp. Centre county, deed., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all per sons havin accounts against•ssid estate are reques ted to present them duly authenticated for settle ment, and all persons indebted to make immedi ate payment. BOND VALENTINE. ABRAM VALENTINE jr, EVAN M. VALENTINE, Sept. 15t8 '62. Executors EXCELSIOR SHAVING SALOON. • Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. A PROCLAMATION !—To all to whom these preBente may come: I, MESSICK GRAHAM, Grand Sultan of all the Barbers of the Keystone State, do hereby proclaim and make known to all people, that I have fitted ,gyp my PALACE in the neatest manner for the reception of my loyal sub. jects, where I will be at all times ready to giv, them a cutting reception, and completely direst their physiognomy of nature's unseemly produc tions. AXD FURTHER, as the times are getting good, and the banks making specie paymets, I'll take SPECIE at par from all my subjects. WITNESS my and the Great Seeal of my RAZOR and SCISSORS, at the Palace, in the year of Blue Boards 1855. MESSICK GRA HAM, Grand Sultan, GENTEEL SHA Vali, Secretary. PRIME POTATOES FOR SALE. A superior article of Potatoes for sale at the Pleasant Gap Store. J. M. CAMPBELL PEACHES. - A fine article for sale by June 13. BROWN & COOKE FISH. FISH- The "cheapest intownat June 13. s . BROWN S: COOKE'S WINDOIS a II ri A „ D u E re S s of every dct,eription for sale cheat) by BROWN A COOKE. • July, 4. '62. BOOTS A:, SHOES. A good assortment at at our usually low price, 8R0W.N...; COOKE. ➢LIIORS OF THE Great Cities. We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby cer tify that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and Physicians of our several cities have signed a doeumeiit of assurance to us that AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has been found to be a remedy of great excellence, and worthy the confidence of the community. HON. JAMES COOK, Mayor of LOWELL, MASS. HON. ALBIN BEARD, Mayor of NASHUA, - HON. E. W. HARRINGTO Mayor of MANCHESTtB, HON. JOHN ABBOTT, Mayor of CONCORD, HON. A. H. BULLOCK, Mayor of WORCESTER, MASS. HON. NATH'L SILSBEE, Mayor of SALEM, MASS. HON. F. W. LINCOLN, Jr., Mayor of BOSTON, MASS. HON. WM. M. RODMAN, Mayor of PROVIDENCE, R. L HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE, Mayor of NORWICH, CONN. HON. 3. N. HARRIS, Mayor of NEW LONDON, CONN. HON. CHAS. S. RODIER,, Mayor of MONTREAL, C. E. HON. D. F. TIEMANN, Mayor of NEW YORK CITY. HON. H. M. KINSTREY, Mayor of HAMILTON, C. W. HON. ADAM WILSON, Mayor of TORONTO, C. W. HON. R. M. BISHOP, Mayor of CINCINNATI, OHIO. HON. I. H. CRAWFORD, Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY. HON. JOHN SLOAN, - Mayor of LYONS, lOWA. HON. JAMES MePEETERS, , Mayor of BOWMANVILLE, 67111111 HON. JAMES W. NORTH, Mayor of AUGUSTA, ME. HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr., Mayor of HALLOWELL, ME. HON. JAMES S. BEEK, Mayor of FREDERICTON, N. B. HON. WILLARD NYE, Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, MASS. HON. J. BLAISDELL, Mayor of FALL RIVER, IyIA.S.S. HON. W. H. CRANSTON, Mayor of NEWPORT, R. I HON. FRED STAHL, Mayor of GALENA, HON. JOHN HODGDEN, Mayor of DUBUQUE, HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, -1 Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, TENN. r HON. ROBERT BLAIR, Mayor of TVSCALOOSA, ALA. HON. R. D. BAUGH, Mayor of MEMPHIS, TEA! HON. GERARD STITH, Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA. HON. H. D. SCRANTON, Mayor of ROCHESTER, N. HON. DE WITT C. -GROVE, '— Mayor of UTICA, N. Y. HON. GEO. WILSON, Mayor of PITTSBURG, PA. HON. C. H. BUHL, Mayor of DETROIT, MICE. HON. HEMAN L. PAGE, Mayor of MILWAUKIE, HON. W. W. VAUGHN, Mayor of RACINE, WIS. -- " r rl HON. A. PARR, Mayor of KENOSHA, WIS. HON. JOHN C. HAINES, Mayor of CHICAGO, ILL. HON. M. J. A. TTP.ATH, Mayor of SELMA, ALA. HON. A. J. NOBLE, Mayorof_M_Qt . \ , TTGOMERY, ALA. HON. W. S. HOLY Mayor of COL DON ESPARTERO MANUEL, Mayor of VERA CRUZ. DON PIETRE DE CABALLO, Mayor of MEXICO, DON ESTEPHANIE RODRIGUES, Mayor of HAV DON ANTONIO ECHEVER Mayor of LITIA, PERIL DON N. G. NILANGNO, Mayor of VALPARAIS 0, CH MI. DON MARO SESQUIPEDALIA, Mayor of RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL. Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them Ayer's Sarsaparilla I. an excellent remedy, and worthy the con- lidence of the community. For Spring Diseases. For Purifying the Blood. For Scrofula or King's Evil. For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores. For Eruptions and Pimples. For Blotches, Blair's, and Boils. For St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, or Ery , For Tetter or Salt Rheum. [sipelas. For Scald Head and Ringworm. For Cancer and Cancerous Sores. 1 For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and Humors. For Female Diseases. For Suppression and Irregularity. For Syphilis or Venereal Diseases. For Liver Complaints. For Diseases of the Heart. The Mayors of the chief citres, of til! H ted States, Canadas, and British Provinces, Chili, Peru, Brazil, Mexico, and in fact al most all the cities on this continent, havo signed this document, to assure their people 1 what remedies they may use with safety and confidence. But our space will only admit a portion of them. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Ayer's Pills, ~n(1 Ayer's Ague Cur,e, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer dic Co., LOWELL, MASS., And sold by Druggists every where. John; Parris, Felleibutc, every town in the country. Nay . , N. H. :O WA. GA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers