davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
DI z D

At the Greek Agency, Creek .onsor, rss Of Jo''iD
1861, Mrs REBkocA Cooprf'
Med. Cooley. :, :, 1856. and w
Mrs. Cooley was born April H. l'sv, 'v,l b~as,yy
distinguished not more for r.se p'', s,.r. rheb
than those qualities Of mind -. ~. .c,usiuia'''
readily won the admiration o. ne. .h.nd ..iHt
and the devoted affection Of her nu'' as scasd
tiyes; and whose crownins ez'ell,a. csnsu''
In the profession and practice ..
faith.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

DISMISSED GENERALs.-A General Order
has been published at Washington giving
notice that Generals Patterson and Cads.
waiiader would be honorably discharged
from the service =" on the 9th July, their
terms of service expiring On that DAY.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

H We are permitted to make the fol
lowing extract. dated at the Camp. Sstur
day night the 10th. from a private letter t.
one of our citizens
The fight is over, and the
victory is ours. Gen. Lyon killed. G. A.
Carroll. DeRosey Carroll and DR.. Carroll,
are all right and safe. We beat them in
every quarter. No men ever fought more
gallantly than Arkansas. The enemy
made the attack just at sunrise. Joe Wal
ton. Capt. Brown and Lieut.. Weaver are
killed. We are in good spirits. have
not time to give you the particulars, but
will do SO soon.
Pearce is a General.
In haste, Yours, &c.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

@ We shall issue an extra, contain
ing the particulars of the battle, with the
Killed and wounded, as soon as it an be
ascertained. We look for the result with
dread and anxiety, and shall endearor to
give no news. unless deemed perfectly reli-
able.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
WEDNESDAY. AUG. IA. 1861.
Nodca.

All letters, communications and papers
for the members Of Capt. CARnoLL's Com
pany, the " Pope Walker Guards" and
for Capt. BRowS's Company. the " Van
Buren, Frontier Guards" and for Capt.
STEWARDS Company. the Crawford
County Artillery" if left at the store
of Ward d Southmayd will be duly for
wartled to the members of either Of the
above named companies. now on service on
the frontier.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
What the Confederates Captured at the
Late Battle.

What the COnfederates Captured at the
Late Rattle.
1t is now ascertained that stores AMI mu
nitions to the value of fully $1,000, 900
were captured by our troops from the enc
my in the recent battle. SIXTY seven piece.
Of Artillery were taken, among them ont
long rihed 80 FOUNDER, which, by the way
has already been moved in direction where
it will render good service. The rest of the
pieces are light field artillery. and L:
Founders, more than half riaed and superb
| ly sighted, among them several Parrot gun.
and several made on James celebrated pa
tent. The fortune OF war put into oul
hands, along with these, cartridges and
ammunition sufficient to serve them for {
days steady firing.
1t is impossible to state anything with
accuracy as to the quantity of muskets and
small arms of all sorts left on the field
! Tbs number couid not have been less. how.
ever. than Is to 1000, halt of which tn,
ordnance officers. charged with their collec.
tion. think have disappeare'. into the pos
session of unauthorized individuals. Som.
of these latter may, through the vigorou.
measures taken by the Chief of the Bureau
NOiSoo, UC yct IcCONcIcu, lie HAVING
| ordered a thorough search of the surroun,l
ing country, and taken other steps to Sc
duce them into possession of the Govern
ment. The most of the arms found are very
fine. but much mildewcd and rusty by ex
posure. They will nearly all have to b.
brought here and thoroughly cleaned before
being fit for use
From fifteen to twenty thousand blanket.
were undoubtedly left on the field and
strewE by the wayside. This Is probabl,
too moderate an estimate. About one hall
OF them will come IN possession of the Gov.
ment. Haversacks, cartridge boxes, KNAPP
sacks, canteens and overcoats in immense
quantities were also thrown off by the fy.
ing enemy, and now lay in immense piles
before the quartermaster' Office at Manas
sas.
About one hundred and fifty wagons la.
den with stores and ammunition, together
with twenty patent ambulances, the like o
which, for comfort and convenience, are no,
in the Confederate States, also form no in.
considerable; portion of the spolia opinaa O
the recent victory.
Among the munitions captured are pro-
baby quitet wo million of cartridges, man.
ufactured with great pains and cost, and in
cluding full assortment of all calibres and
kinds.
The Commissariat stores are represented
to display great thought and regard for the
welfare Of the troops. and inculcate severa
valuable lessons in both the qualiey of loot
and the arrangements for its preparation
which, it is hoped, will not be lost on ou1
| own Commissaries. Each of the Federa
soldiers was supplied, in his haverssck, will
three days provisions. Among other thingl
he was furnished with his coffee in . nea
paper. ground and mixed with sugar 30 a,
to be ready for use without further troubl,
than the cooking. In word, all the ap
pointments Of the " Grand Army" in tn
various branches of staff arrangements
were such as probably never before were en-
joyed by any expedition in the world
| Richm ond Examiper
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

E The Fayetteville Arkansias brings
ont the name Of the Hon. FELIX j. BAs-
HAN, Of johnson county, as a candidate for
Congress, in this, the lst District.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
Letters from the Camp

There is now uncalled for, at the Store of
WARD d. SouTHMAYD, from the Volunteers,
at Camp Walker" letters to
Mrs. Elizabeth Anons Mrs. A, D. Cordell.
Alabama Thomas. Mr. John NJ. Capps.
Jos. Savage.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

EH The slaves who ran away 'iy, ~ =, On
masters in Virginia, are Sc; 70 It~nGi
by, Gen. Butler, and made ~ a. ~ a then
much to their annoyance ons ,~ .,a
having been put to it rather .sr suyD nrber b.
"Golly. Massa Butler, ais nlss s;s chile wi
to work 80 hard before; guess vs.
secede once noah y
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

1 The National Intelligencer reports
Ihos. Frances Meagher, among the killed
at the great battle of Manassas.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

FAcErIous WAR NEws.-Our New York
city cotemporaries are in the habit of max
ing most facetious reports of our reverses in
war. When our army is repulsed and beat
en-. one says. =" our boys rapidly retreat
ed :" another has it that I" our boys made a
most brilliant retreat" and still another has
It that " our forces Immediately retreated,
and the rebels suffered terrible loss.'
If we slaughter at this rate when we re
treat. the Lord have mercy on the "rebels -
when VIC don't retreat.-N Y Day Book.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

@ We are under obligations to Judge
WHEELER, Of the Fort Saith Daily Times
and Herald for favors the past week.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

~ Closing sentence Of letter to the
: FCharlesten Aercury. from Richmond. July
70, says:
A srsnd Sataie-ake Ssskls--is Jet to come
of; and il Beaarsgnrd h net sssailed in q
short time BY she es-ny. I've viii n, ,sr-h to
Alexandria
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Aug. IL.

McCULLocH's HEAD QUARTERS, J
Camp on Wilson's Greek, Aug IL.
The victory is ours. The battle lasteG
six hours and half. Our loss is great
Gen. Lyon is among their dead. We tool
six pieces of Artillery from Gen. Seigel
and destroyed his command. and captured
many prisoners and small arms. l cannot
now give particulars, but write this to cor
rect reports circulated by those who fled
from the field.
BEN McCuLLocH,
Brig Gen. Commanding.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

~ We arc, as we'll as our citizens
generally, indebted to Mr.. Rutherford for
IefegrapEc courtesies yesterday.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

EH The death Of Mr. SAM'L MARIN,
has not yet been confrned. and VIC hope
that ne may still be alive.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

@ Gen. Wilcox will please accep. our
thanks for basket of peaches.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
Loss OF THE FEDERAL THeoH.-I
Washington Star of Thursday has tx

Loss OF THE FEDERAL TReols-I.
Washington Star of Thursday has tx }
lowing evidently false statement;
The loss of the Rhode Island reauE.
killed, wounded and missing in the az
of Bull Run, on Sunday, amouats % y
-92 of the 1st regiment, and IN 4 12
I'd regiment. ~.-
The loss of the Sth regiment New III
militia, SO far as can be ascertaina II,
in killed, wounded and missing
The First Minnesota regiment Eh4s
reported to have been badly Gu, rY, =
out many more on the rolls than h,l
expected. Several of their efficer n
the opinion that when the roll sh
called, after such time for the stras;si'
come in, there will not be upwards d.
enty or eighty missing.
We learn that the Fire Zouaves diFs
lost so heavily as was at first sIHs.
Probably 225 will cover their entie 81
killed, wounded and missing
The 69th and 10Th regiments lost y
largely than any other regiments. )
The loss of the Connecticut regn:s'
slight /; probably 100 will cover tia'
in killed, wounded and missing. =,
The 4th Maine regiment loses % :
killed, and over 100 missing.
Up to yesterday the I'd Michsa I. !
ment, which has remained over on 'h !.
ginia side, since the battle, had ss''s.
collecting together about 2So st'E. Y,
many of whom were supposed to DC -
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

H Notwithstanding the 7ribH@
and indeed, the whole pack, 6go" Ha
ellis advance, ridiculed the idea ol Dn
CARDS having forty, fifty or sixty 'ho-
men, and constantly reiterated that We
weakened, demoralized, disheartenea'
small force yet, after the fight OF 'M
they run up our numbers to eighty, es
seven. ninety, and even as higa as pm %',,
dred and fifteen Thousand. we ns -
donbt that those actually engaged nv
we had at least milton, Judging mn IN =,
way they ran. never stopping uu.im ai;ns,O
got behind the entrenchments at Ali'.sn w.,
The louest count of their own ioree', .,Ss' a
ed or on the ground, is 'l'ocO'-
Chro~icle.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. 13.

FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. 13.
A battle was fought eight miles this side
of Springfield, the Confederates were victo.
rious-federal army routed-many killed
and wounded and many prisoners. Seigel
retrea:ed to Springfield with tro men. and
lost all his artillery. Our troops fought
like heroes-Gen. Pearce led the Sd and 5tt
Regiments in person and made q splendid
charge-give him credit for his bravery
Our loss were many-on our side Captain
Brown, and Capt. Bell, and Lieut.. Wal
ton. among the killed.
During the battle of the 10th, Capt
Woodruff, of the Little Rock Artillery,
behaved with great gallantry, and his bat
terry did most efficient service. One of
his officers, Lieut.. Weaver, was killed.
Capt. Totten, well-known in Arkansas,
figured conspicuously in the artillery lin.
of the enemy, but lost his battery. Maj
Weightman, a very gallant officer of Mis-
souri,, was killed.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
Wanted to M'ss'

VEZAETKD assrvsnt' to ~. ~, d dOins ~
w -ons that is 10 the hs'"
things sesriy rigk. ,,rr
Enquire at the DRUG store I, {. VIII
A,r. II,
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

@ We ac;sA It distinctly upderstood That
nee enter no new name on oar subscription
list unless accompanied scitA tie money. .Hy
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

S Our readers are referred to the ad-
vertisensnt Of DR.. White. WANTED to
Hin" in to-day's paper.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

LEADl LEAD! LEAD We would, most
earnestly, call the attention of Southern
people to the importance of increasing the
quantity of lead. There are large quanti-
ties of this metal in Virginia and other
Southern States. II is only necessary to
b known that there is q demand for every
pound that can be got. individuals can
not employ their means more pro6tably
than by working lead mines. The sooner
they do it. the better for them snd their
country. We cannot kill all the Yankees
without the help of lead. Steel will do
vsry we'll for those who stand close quar-
ters. But there are great many OF them
who calcuiate >" on keeping at respect
ful distance and picking Us of at +" long
taw." We must have lead for them.
All papers in the State and in other
Southern States are requested to call the at
tention of their readers to this subject
Richmond Whig.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

h ScAR CITY OF CoTroN IN THE MANuFAc-
EURIxa DusTRIcrs.-A letter from one OF
fhe largest manufacturers of the East re.
ceived at St. Louis, gives the stock of cot.
,fon in New York, phil.dslrhia 6d and Balti;
more, all told, at about 5000 bales. will
DO stock Of manufactured goods on hand
while the stock in Louisville, Cincinnati
|hnd Pittsburg is nearly exhausted. The
same lotter states that the best informed
eastern merchants are of opinion that in
|Eixty days cotton will be worth twenty
Ecents pound.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

seigel's Command Destroyed !
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14

GEN. LYok AMONG THE KILLED ,
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
LATER.

FAYETTEvnLE, Aug. IL.
Perry Parks, last in, left McCulloch' 6
Camp. at 10 o'clock on Sunday. Seigel's
forces were pursued to Springfeld-Capt.
-, caught Se;gel but he was rescued,
he shot at, and thinks he wounded him.
Col. Sweeney Of the Federal army was
killed. Maj. Ward, (Gratiot's Regiment
of the Confederate army had his arm shot
of. and it was thought he would die of the
wound. The enemies loss is 2300 to 3, 900
Federal army retreatsd on Springfield.
Captain Lewis (Sebastian Co: Cavalry
Company suffered great loss.
FoRr SIXTH, Aug. 13.
j. S. DUxHAx-
Received your note per Master Dibrell
All the names Of killed. / have, are Gen'l
Lyon, Gen. Weightman. Capt. Bell. Fay
etteville. Captain Brown. Van Buren.
Lieut.. Walton, and tine Orderly Sergeant
[Sam'l Martini Capt. Browns Company.
Gro. w. CLARKE.
STILL LATER.
FAYETTEVILLE, IL, 4 P. NJ
McCulioch sent forces after SeigePs CON-
mand. About 20 miles from Springfield,
Cen Hardee met md captured the whole
federal force, and is bringing thsna baek--
thus making clean thing Of it.
Messenger just in.
j. 81. SrlRxAx.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
WASHINGTON, Auy. 5,

~NsVAOSs &AuAs Os
HocsE.-The bill authorizing the p,esi-
dent 10 dismiss officers was tabled. Hop.e
adjourned till Tuesday The confscatiou
bill was passed by a vote of sixty to forty
eight.
S.NArE.--rhe resolutions of the Mary.
land legislature. protesting against the usur-
pations Of the President we're read and or.
dered to be printed. The bill supplimen,a =.
ry to that for the protection OF commerce.
.was passed also that to increase the engi.
neer corps
On motion. the bill dividing Kentucky,
was postponed. is likely to lead TO lengthy
,,isenssioif on Ja.ge Monroe's loyalty.
The following appointments OF Msjo,
Generals Was confirmed |: Fremont, MyCisl.
Ian, Xix sa,i Bsnks..
tfhe steamer Yankee, At the Navy Yard
has reeeived . shot in her engine room.-
Bayard Clsk hss been appointed Brigadicl
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-14
Latest from Missouri

FIGHT NEAR SPRINGFIELD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
Ayers Cherry Peetora1.
fall Il dQlmter Q5ooos.
WILSON BROTH ERS.

HAVING returned from the East, invite the at
IL tention of the public and their old customers
to the large and extensive assortment of
FALL &c WINTER GOODS.
which they are now opening and ready to wait
upon purchasers with the largest and best seec-
ton ever offered to this community
They desire to call particular attention their
great variety of LADIES DRESS GOODS, con-
sisting in part of Challies, Lawns, all wool De-
Lains, of different colcrs. Baroges, Dress Silks,
Mantillas, Tissues, &c. The above goods were Sc
ected with great expressly to suit the taste
oi the ladies. In addition to the above are offer
ed general assortment of Hosiery and Goves,
Collars, Undersleeves, Dress trimmings, &s.
CLOTHS 6 CASSIMERES,
of all coors and styles at very low prices, togeh
er with one of the largest and best stocks of
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Laaies' Straw
Bonnets of the latest fashion; also, Shaker Bon
nets for wives and children.
Builders will find it to their advantage in call
ing to select their Hardware, as our ass ortment is
large and complete aiso Mattresses.
Mackarel, Herring, Cod Fish and salt. Sugars
Teas Molasses from the cheapest to the best,
which cannot be surpassed in quality. Persons
visiting Beltefonte from the country, viii find it
to their advantage to caU before purchasing else>
where as we take pleasure in showing our goods
end think we can suit them both as to price and
quality, and are determined to sell at the very
owest cash prices.
&a-AH kinds Of Country produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
Nov. Sth 1860.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
HANDSOME WOMEN +!
TO The Ladies.

HUNTS Bloom of Roses" A rich
IL and elegant color for the cheeks and lips
1t ,oiU not soash rub off, and when once applied,
remains durable for years. The tint is SO rich
and natural, that the closest scrutiny fails to de-
tect its use Can be removed by lemon juice and
will not injure the skin. This is a praration,
used by the celebrated Court Beauties of London
and Paris. Mailed free, in bottles. with direc.
tions for use, for $l00
HUNTS "CoURT TOILET POWDER" imparts a
dazzling whiteness to the complexion, is unlike
anything else used for this purpose. Mailed free
for so cents.
HUNTS "BRITIsH BALM" reToy es tan, freck-
les, sunburn and all eruptions of the skin. Mailed
free for so cts.
HuNT's IMPERIAL PoMADE" for the hair,
streng thens and improves its growth, keeps tfrom
falling off and is warranted to make the hair curt.
Mailed free for Sl.00
HuNr's "PEARL BEuT1F1ER !" for the teeth and
gums, cleanses and whitens the teeth, harders the
gums purifes the breath effectually, preserves the
teeth and reUents toothache. Mailed free for S100.
HUNTS q BRIDvL WREATH PERFUME, & double
extract of orange blossoms and cologne. Mailed
free for Sl00.
This exquisite perfume was first used by the
Princess Royal of England, on her marriage
Messrs. Hunt & Co., presented the Princess with
an elegant of Perfumery. Tin which all of the
above articles were included) in handsome cut
glass with gold shoppers, valued at $780, partic-
ulars of which appeared in t he public prints.
All the above articles sent free, by express, for
S. co. Cash can either accompany the order, or
be paid to the express agent on delivery of goods.
HUNT & co.
Perfumers to the Queen
Regent ST., London, Samson St., Phila., Pa.
For Sale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
lg- The Trade Supplied.
Nov. |, lS60,-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

Tho above is portrait of David McCreary f
npier township, wbL, on the 3lst day Of Aug
1853, made affidavit before Justice Gorely that
wilS treated for the of Cancer by three phys-
eians Of Bedford county, aud by Dr.. Newton of
the Electric College in CINCINNATI, for period
of nearly eight months. notwithstanding which,
lis lip, nose aud portion Of his left cheek were
entirely eaten away tIe had given up all hope,
when he heard of the " Blood Searcher" and was
induced to try it. Four bottles cured him. and
although sadly dis6gared, there is question
hut what this invaluable medicine saved his life.
Che full particulars of this may be seen in a
circular, which can be had Of any of the Agents.
We also Iefer to the case of Nancy Bleakney, of
Eldertewn, Armstrong county Pa, cured of Serof-
ula after being unable to get out of bed for three
years.
To the case of a lady in Ansonsvi lie, Clearfeld
county, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in its
worse form.
10 the case Of George Meise, residing in Carl
town, Cambria county, Pa, who was so badly af-
fcted with Ca ncer that it eat his entire off,
and his cas- se was worse, if possible, than Nc
Creary's.
The articulars of these cases-ev ry of
which W as cured by the OF the Blood Scarcher
may also be found in cirbular to be had of
any of the Agents.
Labora tory for the manufacture and sale, near
the Pa abroad Depot, Hcllidaysburg, Pa.
Dr.. Ge 0. Il. Keyser, wholesale Agent. ritts-
brug,Pa.
FOR SALEAT
j. Harris & Co., Bellefonte; D. Houser d Son,
Plumville Mills Geo Jack Co., Boalsburg
Adam F. Shaffer, Madisonburg; Samuel Pontius,
zion Balser Weber, Howard ELL Brown. HUI
blersburg C. G. Ryman d t. NJ. Hall, Miles
burg; A. T. schnell Co., Pert Matilda; Rhule
( Reesman, Millheim; Sam Frank, Rebersburg
T. Wolf & Son, VOLTS Store; w. Wolf, Cent? e
Hall; r. II. Duncan, Spring Mills; /. Jack,
Poiters Mills (; Peter Kerlin, Churchville; j. H.
Hahn, Springfield Rankin Boinger, Bal
leysviue J. Q. Williams, EagleviUs; Nixon q
Co., Mill Hail. Joseph Bing, UnionviHe; Gross
Yearick, Aaronsburg; J o. BrJ Pine Grove
Mills; Jacob Daniels, Stormstow
ers generally.
Eov l, 1S6p-6n.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
AGENTS WANTED,

Tosswhom greater inducements than ever offer
ed. Any person, either male or female, who is
desirous of engaging in an Honorable and prof
table Emptoymeit requiring but lit tie time and
outlay of money, and by which they OBJ
WiR gratis Valuable Library, A fine Gold
watch and Chain, A Handsome Service of Plate.
en- Elegant Silk Dress Pattern, A Splendid set OF
Jewelry, or many other choice articles emu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
AFEW THINGS THAT PERPLEX US,

TO know whether that celebrated Bell at the
West Philadelphia Baptist Church is really
made of Castile-if so, why is she SO often teld
so?
Vanity Fair" says that the present epidemic
of sore throats is owing to Leap Year giving us
such Forward Spring. We would ask whether
a backward Fall is not as equally injurious to the
health?
Ifa "Cutter' that brings in a revenue like
Powers" the celebrated pantaoon cutter, lat Mr..
Charles Stokes Clothing Store could not be prop
erly called a reUenne cutter
Would it not be proper for gentleman who
had purchased coat at the Gone Price" Clothing
Store of Mr.. Charles Stokes, to speak of it as his
one priceless coat.
Apr 26, '60.-Iy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
HO FOR PIXIES PEAK! /!

A NoMPANIEs are being organized in Centre
" and the adjoining counties, preparatory to
emigrating to the Pixies Peak Gold Region during
the coming Spring and Summer, Contracts have
been entered into with Jno. M. Wagner. of the
Milesburg FIGURING Mill and Grain
Depot;
the cheapest and best establishment of the kind in
Central Pennsylvania-to furnish the companies
with all the Flour and Grain necessary for the
journey.
Having leased the Milesburg Mill and furnish
ed it with new and improved machinery,
prepared to furnish -four to the public in any qan-
titles Wheat, rye, and grain of all kinds we
keep constantly on hand, and will dispose of at
the very lowest prices.
@g~ We are determined not to be undersold by
any establishment iu this section Of country.
JOHN NJ. WAGNER.
Milesburg, Pa: Feb. II, '59-10-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

A LARGE assortment Of ladies goat boots with
n and without heels, Misses shoes, very good
assortment. Boys and caildrens shoes and boot.
of all kinds. Mems boots and shoes of all sz
and descriptions, just received and for sale by
G. MCBRIDE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
YALUARLE PROPERTY ZOE So.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
THE subscriber offers for sale that very valua
i BILE property now in the occupancy of Col. r
Upton, the said property is situate on the corner
of Centre and Market streets, fronting on the Dia
mond, and is the most desirable place of residence
in Milesburg will be offered for short time only
at verv low figure J. G. McMEEN.
Milesburg, June %, '6o.-tf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
LOGAN EATING HOUSE,
AND
BILLIARD SALOON.

OYSTERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TNHE undersigned hereby informs his friends
l. and the public generally that he has rented
the basement story of T. R. Reynolds new build
ing or Allegheny street. where he has opened an
eating saloon confectionery, &C., on large SCALE
Particular attention will be paid to business,
and every effort made to cater to the tastes OF
those v no may favor him with call.
GEO. w. DOWNING.
Bellsi.ate, April IL $50 l6-ly,