on Be ya 1
oar 3 ai ae} SY —
he = 4
Senate pons
there. Gen. Rosencranz, with a strong cdl-
umn. has gone into the Kanawha valléy after
Gen, Wise. Gen. Reyrolds, an expérienced
army officer, is in command of the ‘departv
ment of Beverly.
Reinforcements for the army in the depart-
+ ¥ment of Washington are pouring in from all,
directions. ‘A computation was'made at the
‘War Department to-day that there were, at
that moment, on the road hither from vari-
‘ous points, thirty thousedd five hundred
soldiers. The three 'yedrs men who have
‘arrived here are generally better disciplined
‘than those who have just gone out of the
service.
Gov. Sprague says that one of his batteries
is lost, and that he ‘ruined the insides by
shooting files out ard then spiking them.—
That they are not worth anything except
for old iron. It was a part Griffin’s and
Sherman's batteries that Einstein saved, —
The seige guns are all lost, Our total loss
‘of gus is 17. ~~
The activity of the Provost Marshall's
“Patrol, and the strict orders issued in ‘refer-
“ence to soldiers straggling from their camps,
have cleared from the streets the disorderly
“mob by which they were filled for several
days after the battle at Bull’s Ren.
The President and Mrs. Lincoln called
last evening at the quarters of the New
York Twenty-Seventh. They both convers-
ed with the wounded soldiers, who were
highly gratified with 'this autention paid
them.
Tre Repers KiLLib.—A person tempor-
“arily sojourning here ‘has received advices
from his Virginia friends that 'the number of
theirkilledis 1250.
Private letters redeived from Eastern Vir-
ginia confirm the report that the Rebel 10ss
-at Bull's Run was nearly ‘three times as
great as ours.
THE ApvANCED Post oF THE ArMY.—The
Fifteenth New .York Regiment, Colonel |
McLrop Murphy, have the advanced post on
the Fairfax road.
As far 88 we can ascertain there were, in
the late battle, 280 of our officers and men
killed, 729 wounded and 477 missing, or a
total of 1486.
It is asserted that General McOrrLLAN
will issue an order suppressing the sale of
‘spirituous liquors anywhere within ten miles
‘of the encampments around Washington.
Col. WiLcox, of the ¥irst Michigan Regi-
ment, who was wounded andl left on the field
has been heard from, and 1s safe. His wife
who had come on frum Detroit to ascertain
the facts about his fate, has received from
the Colonel a despatch, assaring ber of his
safety. He was shot through the arm, and
otherwise injured. He was captured And
sent to Richmond, where he now is. THe is
/ surrounded by his-old West Point class-
“mates, and is receiving the best of treatment.
His wife left for Detroit this ‘merning, in
good spirits, and greatly relieved in mind.
Some two or three weeks ago, Lieutenant
Boon captured a schooner laden with sup-
plies, direeted to some one at Port Tobacco,
Maryland, but evidently intended for the
Rebel army in Virginia. The supplies, con-
sisting of flour, bacon, whiskey, &ec., were
‘subsequently paid for by the Government.
Upon an examination of the whiskey barrels
they were found to be filled with cavalry
pistols instead of old rye.
A circular has been sent to Pennsylania,
requesting the State authorities to recom-
mend two Brigadier-Generals. It is believ-
‘ed that Capt, Rush and Col. Porter will be
the men. Col. Porter commanded the sec-
‘ond Brigade of Col. Hunter's Division, con-
sisting of Regulars, and the New York
Eighth and Fourteenth.
The rebels’ en the Virginia side of the
river have changed their tactics in reference
to the Union men Before the battle of
Bull's Run they used to drive them out of
the State ; now they are driving them into
the interior, to be held as prisoners,
Seventy thousand rations of bread were
distributed to the troops on Friday. ’
' Secretary Chase has given up his house as
‘a hospital to wounded soldiers.
WasgINGTON, July 29.—Capt. Wm. C.
Allen, of a Massachusetts Regiment, E. P.
Dorritz, of New York Seventy-First, and O.
‘Waldorf, of Wisconsin Second, reached here
this morning. They were taken prisoners
in the hospital, about a mile and a half from
the battle field, and kept until last Friday
night. There were two houses full of piis-
-oners, only twenty feet apart, and one sen.
tinel in the rear. The senumel going round
to the front a few minutes, Allen saw a
‘chance for escape, when he notified the man
‘next the door, and three of them sprang to
the thicket close by and escaped. They
wandered off towards Leesburg and crossed
the Potomac fourteen miles above Washing-
ton, and came down through Montgomery
‘county and reached here this morning.
Their knowledge of the enemy is limited,
as the soldiers on guard were “ignorant of
their numbers, positions and ntentions.—
He says that nearly all our dead are still
unburied ; that the men had orders under
no condition to bury any Zouaves or of the
New York Fourteenth. They say their loss
is 1500 killed, and ours is set down at 2000.
The Corporal said he had six hundred priso-
ors, and those considered of most value
were being shipped off to Richmond.
_ The entrance of General McClelland upon
his duties as commander of this military
department has inspired the troops in and
around Washington with renewed military
enthusiasm. He has already visited the
various entrenehments on the Virginia side,
theroughly examined into their condition
and strength, and instituted the strictest
discipline among the soldiers and in all the
departments of the service within his juris
diction. Brigade, regimental and line officers
are made to understand that lounging and
tipippling around the camps are not to be
pergitted. The much abused passport sys.
tem has been greatly restricted, and the fa-
cilities heretofore enjoyed so freely of cow-
munication between Washington and the
rebellious States, have been, as far as prac.
ticables, curtailed. The effect of these vigs
brous measures generally is everywhere £eiZ,
and the army has begun to realize the pres-
ence of the military power which may be
safely trusted. :
It is rumored that four field officers are to
be court martialed for unsoldierlike conduct
on the battle field at Bull’s Run last week.
One is charged with taking refige behind a
stump during the fighs; another with out-
flanking a haystack, and gaining its rear,
while the last two *“occupied ” the back of
a horse, and fled ingloriously, as their regi-
ments were engaged in fighting.
Reports have been circaiating to-day, and
the names of prominent gentlemen given as
authority for them, that the rebels have
either commenced ‘moving, or have made
arrangements for the immediate passage of
40,000 of their troops across the Potomac,
from the direction of Leesburg, into Mary-
land. >
The reported intention ef Beauregard to
make a demonstration on Washington, by
way of Leesburg, does not alarm the Gov.
ernutent. They are in a condition to inter-
cept any such movement on the part of the
rebels quite easily.
Very late information from General An-
derson, who is mow at Cresson, Pa., states
that he has become quite strong and active
again, and will oon leave to take command
in Kentucky.
Captain Tompkins, of the United States
Cavalry, captured twenty-nine rebels back
of Fort Corcoran this morning. .
Important from Missouri. !
Forsyrm, Mo., July 27.—General Swee-
ney’s command, which left Springfield on
Saturday last, arrived kere to-day, disperse:
a band of one hundred and fifty rebels that
received the company in an able and
otic address. Wm. Ti. Blair, Fsq., First
Lieutenant of the Guards, mountéd {he
Court House steps, at the eouclusion of Mr.
McAllister’s remarks, and in an able and
satisfactory manner vindicated the Fagle
Guards, and the Fourth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment, of the scurrilous charges preferred
against them by some of the newspapers of
this State. The Guards seem to have suffer-
ed less than any other company that has left
this county, the whole company returning
in good health except four.
———— 8 ee
GEN. PATTERSON.—An attempt has been
made to cast censure upon Gen. Patterson
for not attacking General Johnson at Win-
chester. The telegraph recently gave an
account of the formidable fortifications
there, and said :
+‘ Johnston's force at Winchester, was 42
000 men, before the march to Manassas. —
They had in position at Winchester 62 picces
of artillery, and in the fortifications about
ten 42 pounders.
Mr, Banks, recently appointed by Lincoln
a General in the army, and now in charge’
of Baltimore, proclaimed the following. —
He was then Republican Governor of Massa-
chusefts .
“I am not orte of those men tho ‘ery for
‘the perpetuation of the Union, though Iam
willing, in a'certain state of circiumstanaes,’
‘to let itshide.”’
was stationed at this point and took p
sion of the town. Five of the rebels were
killed and several wounded.
Three of our men were slightly wounded,
but none killed.
The first and second stories of the court
house here were filled with blankets, pro~
visions, camp equipage, &c., which, together
with two tons of lead found in a well, and
other articles secreted in different parts of
the town, in all valued at between eighteen
and twenty thousand dollars, fell into our
hands.
Mr. Wilkey, correspondent of the New
York Tunes, was slightly wounded.
Kansas Omry, Mo., July 27.—Col, Weir,
commanding the United States forces, con-
sisting of 250 men, including 150 infantry,
arrived here this ‘evening. Trom ‘hin we
have atcounts of a skirmish with three hun-
dred ‘mounted rebels at Harrisonville on the
night-of the 25th. The rebels were posted
on the hills surrounding the town, and were
attacked by Capt. Williams with a force of
50 men, killing six rebels and loosing two
of his own men. After the third round the
enemy fled precipitately, some of them
throwing away their guns.
The following morning the U. S. troops,
under Major Van Horn, took possession of
the town, and erected the stars and stripes
over their ‘Cotirt House. Having received
orders to withdraw, they returned to this
place, where a portion will be detailed as an
escort to Government trains for the South-
west, ’
It is said that the enemy in the countr:
¢arrounding Harrisonville number from ‘600
to 1,000. :
JEFFERSON Ory. July 28,—The detach.
ment of two companies of Col. Milligan’s
regiment and three companies of the Home
Guards, sent to Hickory Hill, near Mount
Pleasant, in Cole county, was fired on from
an ambush near that place, but no one was
hit. They captured 28 rebels, among them
two captainsof Jackson’s forces ; also forty
horses and two teams, which have been
brought to this city.
Since the withdrawal of the Federal troops
from Calloway county, opposite here, the
rebels are again concentrating. Trouble is
feared from there and from Harris’ forte.
Rorra, Mo., July 27. —A fight took place
‘on Thursday, on Lane’s Prairie, fifteen miles
from here, between a party of 65 rebels and
15 Home Guards from Rolla. Je
The Gnards were surrounded, but they
made a determined stand, and after a few
volleys, dispersed the rebels, Killing their
First Lieutenant and mortally wounding
three privates. One Lieutenant and two
privates on our side were slightly wounded.
Outbreaks at Norfolk, Va.
LoutsviLe, July 29.—The Montgomery,
Ala., Confederation of the 23d inst. reports
the nightly occurrence of riots at Norfolk,
between the soldiers and the citizens, and
that tne soldiers have entered the houses of
citizens and committed horrid depredations.
The Confederation requests the Day Book
to particularize, hereafter, so that Alabama.
may not be implicated.
From Cairo—Movements of the Rebels:
CAIRO, July 29.—An Englisman, who des
serted from the Rebel camp at Union city,
and arrived here on Saturday night, reports
that the rebels there and at Randolph and
Memphis have received marching orders, and
their destinations is Bird’s Point. They
are to Rendezvous at New Madrid.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
* Tue RerorNed Sorpisks.—On Monday
last, the time of their enlistment having
expired, the Bellefonte Feacibles returned
to this place and were received with every
demonstration of welcome. Their appear-
ance indicates that they have seen pretty
rough times, and sotne of them have been
utterly prostrafed by their exposure, but the
majority of the company are hearty, and
feel greatly improved by their life in camp.
Only three deaths hare occurred in the Fens
cibles during their absence, George H. Bur~
kert, at York ; William Smith, at Hagers-
town ; Gregg Neff, at Harrisburg. The sick
list is large, but we are unable to furnish
the names. We believe they are all at home:
The Fencibles were welcomed, at the Court
House, by Judge Linn. in a neat and com-
plimentary address, at the conclusion of
which they broke ranks and received the
personal congratulations of their neighbors
and friends.
them will go back to the army, but we are
unable to say how many.
The arrival of. the Eagle Guards having
heen definitely announced on Tuesday, the
Feuncibles, to the number of about twenty,
the Invincibles of this place, the Infautry of
Milesburg and a large numbar of citizens on
horseback, headed by the Brass Band; met
the Eagle Guards a short distance east of
fown and.csessted them in yith colors flying
and drums beating. H. M. McAllister, Bsq:,
It is said that a number of
Wo are authorized to announce the name of
JOSEPH M. WILSON as acandidate for the office |
of County Treasurer, subject to the docisioh of the |
Democratic County Convention. i
We are authorized to announce the name of
ROBERT THO MPSON Esq., as a candidate ‘for
the office of County Commissioner subject to the
decision of the Demoeratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that C PERR,;
of Beliefonte, will be a candidate for the bffice of
County Treasurer, subject to the decisicn of the
Democratic County Convention.
Reported for the Watchman] i
Bellefonte Markets.
White Wheat...... $1 00; 10
Red do.. . 9b 10
Rye.. 45 10
Corn 40 10
Oats .. 25 124
Potatoes........ ave 075
We congratulate our readers upon the di
patri- |,
10
PROF. WoOoDS
AND 2.
BLCOD RENOVATOR.
H Q
p
Is pregisely what its namo indicates, for,
whilp pleasant to the tasto, itis revivifying,
exhilarating, gnd strengthening to the vi-
tal powers. t also revivifiew, reinstates
and renews the blved in allits original pu-
rity, and thus restores and renders the sys-
tem invulnerable to atticks of disonse. "It
is the only preparation ‘ever cffered tothe
world in a popular foria #5 as to be within
the reach of all. So chéiiically and skill-
fully combined as to be the moet powerful
tonic, and yet, so perfectly apated to as
to act vn perfect accordance with the laws
of natuge, and hence soothe the ie ihest
stomach, and tone up the digestive organs,
d and allay all nervous and other irritation.
1tis also perfertly exhilarating in its effects,
and yet it is fever followed by lassitude or
depression of spirits. It is Sompessd en-
tirely of vegetables and those thoroughly
combining powerful tonic and soothing
roperties, and consequently can never in
Jure. Such a remedy haslong been felt
0 to be a disderatum in the medical world,
00r humanity is constantly reliable. Such
for example, as the following : Consump-
both by the thoroughly skilled in medical
[us Bronchitis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
OO
science, and also by all who have suffered
from debility; for it needs no medical
skill or knowledge even to soe that debili-
9 follows all attacks of disease, and lays
the unguarded system open to the attacks
of many ofthe most dangerous to which
Loss of Appetite, Faintness, Nervous Ir-
ritability, Neuralgia. Palpitation of the
Heart, Me'ancholy, Hypocondria, Night
Sweats, Languor. Giddiness, and all that
class of cases, so fearfully fatal if unattend-
ed to in time, called Female weakness and
Irregularities. Also, Liver Derangement
or Torpidity, and Liver Complaints, Dis-
cases of the Kidneys, Sealding or Incon-
-tinuence of the Urine, or any general de-
sangament of the Urinary Organs, Pain in
the Back, Side. and betwten the Shoull- |
. ers, predisposition to Slight Colds, Hackiag
and Continued Cough, Emaciation, Difii-
{fA culty of Breathing, and indeed we might
enumerate manly moro still, but we have
space only to say, it will not oy cure the
debility following Chills and Fever, but
Jrpvent all attacks arising from Miasmatic
nfluences, and cure the diseases at once,
if already attacked. And a$ it acts di-
rectly and persistently upon the biliary
A system, arousing the Liver to action, pro-
moting, in fact, all the excretions and se-
‘eretions of the - system, it will infalkbly
prevent any deliterious consequences fol-
lowing upon change of climate and water ;
hence all travelers should have a bottle
with them, and all should take a table
spoonful at least before eating. As it pre-
vents costiveness, strengthens the digest-
ive organs, it should be in the hands of all
of sed habits, students, min-
©O LI oP "I V XI <I =
of a shire cure for Rheumatism, Gout and Ni eural.
gia, and all Mercurial Diseases, which is effected
without the wre of internal tttedicines, which de-
stroy (Nb conttitation and give temporary relief
only Tn fact it is the only kpown remedy ef-
fectihg a perfect dire, and we feel warranted , from
its recommendations, in calling the attention of
the afflicted and, those having friends suffering
from Rheumafigm, Gout, Neuralgia or the perni-
cious effects of Mercury, to the advertisement in
an other column of our paper, of Dr. Leland’s
Anti Rheumatic Band.
We invite special attention to the advertisement
of Prof. Wood’s Restorative Cordial and Blood
Renovator, in h 1 or weak
and general debilivy there is nothing like it; it
will strengrhen, exhilarate, create an appetite at
once, regulate the billions system, aid digestion,
ony ort, restore the weakened organs to fil
¢ir original vigor and strength. So valuable a
Tonic Cordial should be in the handb of every in-
valid and in every family. Reader, ‘try it.
J XARINATIONS OF TEACHERS.
The Teachers of Centre county are
hereby notified that ‘examinations, in strict con-
formity with the reecnt instructions (see School
Journal, June, 1861,) of the School Department,
will be held at the following specified time and
places”
Benner, Hoy's sh Monday, Aug. 12 at 9 a. ¥.
Patton, Waddle’s sh Tues., ** 13 £¢
Malfmoon, Stormstown, Wed. ¢ Hou
Yaylor, Wannah, Thars., “ 15 “«
Worth, Port Matilda, Pri, « 163%: «
Huston, Julian Furnace Sat., IL GRY
Union, Unionville, Mon. ¢¢ 19 i
Snow Shoe, Askey’s 8 h Tues. 20 §
Burnside, Pine Glenn. Wed. ¢¢ 21 u
Boggs, Milesburg, Thnrs., ¢ 22 «
Curtin, Mann’s s-h Fri, Lid 23 “
Liberty, Eagleville, Sat. © « 24 «
Howard, Howardville, Mon, « 25 u
Marion, Jacksonville, Tues, ¢¢ 27 a
Walker, Hublersburg, Wed. 28
Spring, Haarisonville, Thur, 29 4
arris, Boalsburg. Sat. £€ SF ru
Potter, Centre Hill, Mon, '
Gregg, Spring Mills, Tes. « $i.
Penn, Millheim, Wed. o"
Haines. Aaronsburg, Thur.
Miles, Rebersburg, Fri. £s
Ferguson, Weaver's s h Mon. ¢
Teachers will provide themselves with the nec-
essary stationery. Special or private examina-
tions will not be accorded to any, unless by re-
quest of Directors, and, under certain circumstan-
ces. The Directors and citizens of the respective
districts are respectfully invited to attend.
0S. HOLAHAN,
July 25, 1861, 2t.
Co. Supt
IST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Bolle-
fonté, June 30, 1861.
Arier, James
Atkinson, Dr. A J
Apt, Miss Uatharine
Bague, Edward
Burns, Patrick
Buchanan, Evan M
Barthgate, John C
Barthurst, John 8 |
Corl, John 2 Moss, Sarah
Croker, J ohn Miller, WS
Camel, Miss Lizzie Parry. DrH B
Clark Mrs Catharine | Pair, William
“
SI
iHile, Curtis G
Kerr, Daniel
Kahn, T M
Leitzell, Noah
Lontzinhiser, Frederick
{| Leech, James
{Rfussey, Joseph
itehell, Eyerith
.|
Carr, Patrick [Reynolds, B M
Coleman, Micheal ‘Seyler, Sarah
Clark, Mira /Stranton, Jokn
Dailan, Martin Shearman, Lewis C
Dale, 8 Shearer, Jacob D
Davis, J A Sharer, Mary J.
Eestman, George R |Spellaum, Peter
Eisman, Charles Slade, George P
Evans, Samuel Teare, Margaret
Griffis, Hester Thomas, Wm B
Gillespie, Barney Thom pson, Sipe y
Geary, William Thompson, Alick
Goldman, Mollie
Hull, Albert
Hudson, Levi
Hoover, Dr George
Houck, Samui
Hoy, Jerr, Ww
y v Winslow, T B
All persons calling for letters in the above list,
will Pieass say that they are advertised. _
WM. CM
July 11, 1861.
FRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Notice is Jgrany given that the Far-
mers’ and Mechanics’ Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Nittany and Sngar Vallies, is now
prepared to receive applications of insurance
against loss by firs. The business of the Compa-
ny isconducted upon a mutual principle, exclu-
sively agreeable to an act of incorporation, passed
the 18th of March, 1861, Within the borders of
Walker, Marion, Spring, Benner, Patton, and
Half Moon Townships, iu_Centre county, and La
mar, Porter, Green, and Logan Townships, Clin-
ton county, an Agent has been appointed in each
Townships within the bordersof the Company's
corporation. Persons wishing to become members
can do so by making application to the agent re-
siding in his re<pective township. Persons wish-
ing any information concerning the bhsiness of
the Company will address the Secretary at Hu-
blersburg, Centre co. Applications of Insurance
Witietsatom, ww
Ward,
Weller, Micheal
Wenner, Uriah
Wagner, Thomas
etzel, J. Antsy
on Property in incorporated towns will not be ac-
cepted. HENRY BECK,
A. C. Geary, Sec'y. Pres’t.
And all ladies not
out door exercise, y
shold always useit. If they will they
will find an agreeable, pleasant, and effi-
cient remedy hgainst those ills which rob
them of their beauty ; for beauty cannot
exist without health, and health cannot cx-
ist while the above irregularities continue.
Then again, the Cordial is a perfect Moth
er’s Reliof. Taken a month or two before
the final'trial she will pass the dreadful
isters, literary ni
accustomed tw much
0
b
H
J
all we'clavm for it. Mothers. try wt!
0 And to you we appeal to detect the illress
or decline not only of your daugters before
it be too late, hut also your sons hnd hus.
bands, for while the former, from false del-
icacy, dften goes down to a premature
Ped up with tho excitement of business that
if it were not for you they ould travel in
the same dcwnward path, ¥ingil too late to
_. arrest their fatal fall. Bat the mother is
always vigilant, nd to you we confident
0 ly appeal ; for we: are sure your never
failing affection will unerringly point you
should always be on hand in time of need.
0. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broadway,
New York, and 114, Market street, St.
Louis, Mo., and sold by all good Drug-
gists. Prico One Dollar per Bottle.
July, 18. ’61-1y.
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF W.
A HEAVY IMPORTATION OF
FOR THE FIRM OF
BAXTRESSER & CRIST,
Who have just opened, in the Store Room on the
N. W. corner of the Diamond, in Bellefonte, for-
merly occupied by Wilson Brothers; their large
0 period with perfect ease and safety. 1%era
13 no mistake about it ; this Qordial 4s
grave rather than let their géndition bo
known in time, the latter are oftén go mix-
to Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and
Blood Renovator as the remedy which
ANOTHER REQUISITION.
and splendid assortment of Shelf Hardware, House
Trimmings of every description.
| POCKET AND TABLE CUTTLERY
of every variety and price.
CROSS CUT, MILL AND CIRCULAR SAWS
of the best manufacture.
RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS, AND LOCKS
of every description and the best quality.
MORTICE AND RIM LOCKS AND LATCHES
«of different kinds. :
CUPBOARD, CHEST BOX, AND TILL LOCKS,
and largo and small PAD LOCKS.
HAND, BACK, GRAFTING AND PANNEL
~ BAWS, Broad, Hand and Chopping AXES.
BUTCHERS’ CEEAVERS AND CHOPPERS,
" rawing Knives, Hatchets,Chisels & Aduzes.
HAY, MANURE AND SPADING FORKS, EDGE
TOOLS of every desirable variety.
SADDLERS’ HARDWARE,
A general assortment, and 50 per cent.
lower than any place else.
£ TERS’ TOOL» which cannot bo surpassed.
VICES, ANVILS, DRILLS, SCREW PLATES,
BOXES.
FELLOWS, HAMES, &o.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY
OIL AND LAMPS, VARNISH, FLUID.
WIRE of every size in abundance.
SHOEMAKER'S TOOLS,
in a well regulated Hardware Store.
all the leading articles connected with the Hard-
Hardware, to call and satisfy
truth of the assertion.
July 18, 1860.
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL, |
CARRIAGE MAKERS TRIMMINGS,CARPEN-
FILFS, RASPS, PIPE SKEIN & WAGON
STEEL SPRINGS, TRON AXELTREES, BENT
COAL
OIL CLOTHS, PATENT LEATHER, ROPE AND
And all other kinds of Goods usually kept
Their stock isan entirely new bne, comprising
ware trade, and their facilities for pur chasing
goods not being excelled by any other establish.
ment, they hero declare themselves able to sell
from fifty to one hundred per cent. lower than any
other establishment. in the country, and invite
Farmers, Mechanics, and all others in need of
emselves of the
THE ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
reer
Many, since the great discovery of Prof. Wood,
have attexpted not only to imitate his restorative,
but profess to have discovered something that
would produce results identical ; but they have
all come and gone, being carried away by the
wonderful results of Prof. Wood's preparation,
and have been foréed to leave the field to its re-!
sistless sway. Read the following : a
Barn, Maixe, April 18th, 1859. .
Pror 0.J. Woop & Co: Gents:—The letter
I wrote you in 1856, concerning your valuablé |
Hair Restorative, and which you have published
in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to
numerous enquiries touching the facts in the case.
The enquiries are, frst, isit a factof my habita:
tion and name, as stated in the communication ;
TIE DENOCRATIC WATCIMAN,
IS PUBLISTED AT BELLEFONTE. PA., *
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
EE aL JY, :
cr ALEXANDER AND P. G. MEEK
TERMS :—§1.50cts if paid within fitteo month
$2,00 if delayed six months, avd’$2,50 11 not paid
ws the year, These terms will be rigidly ad-
gredto. | 5. Livy : 7 ‘
ADVERTISEMENTS and Busidsss Notices indert
ed ‘at the trual rates. and evé! pription of
to vy JOB PRINTHNG © 1 :
EXECUTED in the neatest manner, at the lofilest
Prices, and with the utmost despatch. Having
purchased a large collection of type, wo are pre-
pared to satisfy the orders of our friends.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
second, is it true of all therein coutained ; third,
does ny hair still continue to be in good order ind
of Httiral color ? To all I can and do answer in-
variably yes. My hair is even better thanin an
stage of Tny Iife for 40 years past, more soft, thrif-
ty. antl batter colored ; the same is true of my
whiskers, and ‘ths only cause why it is not gener
ally true, is that the substance is washed off by!
frequent abolution §¥ the face, when if care were
used by wiping the fice in close connection with
the whiskers, the same result will follow as the
hair. I have been in the receipt of, a great nuin-
ber of letters from all paris of New England, ask-
ing me if my hair still continues to be good’; dr
there is so much fraud in the manufacture and
gale of various compounds as well as this, it has,
no doubt heen basely imitated and been used, not
only without any good effect, but to absolute in
jury. I have not used any of your Restorative of
any account for some months, and yot my hair is
as good as ever, and hundreds have examined it
with surprise, as I am now 61 years old and not a
gray hair in my head or on my face ; and to prove
this fact, I send you a lock of my hair taken off
the past week. I received your favor of two quart
bottles last summer, for which I am very grate-
ful ; I gave it to my friends and thereby induced
them to try it, many were skeptical until after
trial, and then ls and used it with univer-
! sal success. I will ask as a favor, that you send
me a tost by whiok I can discover fraud in tho
Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without author-
ity from you. pure article will insure success,
aud I belidve Where ghod effects do not follow. the
failure is eaused by the'ithpure article, which curs-
es the inVeutor of the gbod. I deem it my duty,
as horetofore, 10 keep you apprised of the contin.
ued effcet on my hair, as I absure all who enquire
of me of my uushaken opinion of its valuable re-
sults. I remain, dear sir, yours,
A.C. RAYMOND.
Aaroxs Rux, KY, Nov. 30, 1858.
Pror. 0. J. Woop : Dearsir.—I would certain:
1y be doing you a great injustice not to make]
known to the world, the wonderful, as well as.the
unexpected result I have experfonced from using
ONE bottle of your Hair Restorative. Afterizing
every kind of Restoratives extant, but without
success, and finding my head nears ddatitute of
hair, I was finally induced to try a ¥ottle of your
Hair Restorative. Now, candor and Justice com-
pel me to announce to whoever joy read this, that
1 now possess a new and beautiful had of hair,
which I pronounce richer and handsoiner, than the
original wes. I will therefore take occaiion to re- |
etémmend this invaluable remedy to Ln Who tay
teel the necessity of it.
I remain respeglfully ours,
REV. 8. ALLEN BRECK.
P. S.—This testimonial of my approbation for
your valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is
unsolicited :—but if you think it worthy a place
among the rest, insert if you wish; if not destroy
and say nothing. . Yours, REV.8.A.B.
The Restorative is put in bottles of three sizes,
viz : large, medium and small ; the small holds
half a pint and retails for one dollar per bottle ;
the mediums hold at least twenty per cent. more
in pEOpattig than the small, retails for two dollars
a bottle , the large holds a quart, forty per cent.
more-in proportion and retails for three dollars a
bottle. 0.J. WQOD, & CO., Proprietors, 441,
Broadway, New York, and 114 Market Street, St:
Louis, Mo. And 501d by alli good Druggists and
Fancy Goods Deglers.
John Harris & Co , Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
Bellefonte, July 11, *61-1y.
SREAT CURE.
DR. LELAND'S
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND,
IS THE 0! LY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
RUEUNATISH, GOUT AND NEURALGIA,
AND A SURE CURE FOR
ALL MERCURIAL DISEASES.
0
It is a conveniently arranged Band, containing
a medicated sompound, to be worn around the
Waist, without injury to the most delicate per-
tons, no change in habits of living is required, and
it entirely removes the disease from the system
Without producing the injurious effects arising,
from the use $f powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and give
temporary relief only. By ihis treatment, the
medicinal properties contained in the Band, come
in contact with the blood and reaches the disease,
through the pores of the skin, effecting in every
instance a perfect cure, and “restores the parts af-
flicted to a healthy condition This Band is also
a most powerftil ANTI-MERCURIAL agent, and will
entirely relieve the system from the pernicious ef A
fectsof Mercury, Moderate cases are cured in a
few days, and we are constantly receiving testimo-
nials of its efficacy in aggravated cases of long
standing. .
Price $2,00, to be had of Druggists generally,
or can be sent by mail or express, with fall direc-
tions for use, to any part of the country, direct
from the Principal Office, *
No. 409, BROADWAY, New Yok.
G. SMITH & CO. Sole Proprietors.
N. B.—Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
[55° Agents Wanted EveryWhére. 5]
Bellefonte, July 11, ’61-1y.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE,
THE NEW REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATISM.
During the past year we have introduced to the
notice of the medical profession of this country
the Pure Crystalized Chloride of Propylamine,
as a
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM ;
and having received from many sources, both
from physicians of the highest standing and from
patients, the »
Most Flattering Testimonials of its Real Valus
in the treatment of this painiul and obstinate dis-
ease, we are induced to present it to the publlé in
a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, which
we hope will commend itself to those who are suf
fering with this afflicting complaint, and to thd
medical practitioner who may feel disposed to test
the powers of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in tho form above
spoken of, has recently been extensivély experi-
mehted with in the
GREAT EOCITEMENT
AT ROSHON'S PICTURE GALLERY
ladies and gentlemen of Bellefonte and vicinity,
that he has fitted up rooms in the building former-
ly occupied by the
to Blanchard s Office, where he intends to remain
a short time. Superior rikenesses taken in large
one and all to call and see for themselves, wheth-
er they want pictures or not. Liikenesses taken in
all kinds of weather. :
C. 5. ROSHON, Artist.
* Reader, have you seen Prof, Wood's advertise-
July 25, 1861 -if.
mount? Read it, it it wil interest you.
The undersigned would respectfully inform t he
ailroad Compan , next door
cases for 25 cents! His ability as an Artist, is
unsarpassed in this community, and he invites
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKED SUCCESS (as will appear
from the published accounts in the medical four-
nals.)
B35 It is carefully put up ready for immediate
use, with full directions, and can be obtained from
all the druggists at 75 cents pet bottle, and at
wholesale of es
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Druggis ts and Manufacturing Chemists,
June 27, '61-1y. Phiravenrara, Oi.
(CONRAD HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA
MEREMIAH BUDTS,
Proprietor
er SO Srey
WILLIAM MM. BLAIR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. + - *
' BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in the Arcade, second floor. Iie
A N. MALLISTER. i ix +/JAMES A. BEAVER.
MUALLISTER & BEAVER,
A1TORNEYS AT LAW,
3 3 BELLEFONTE, PENN’A.
JAMES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
w: 4, pa Fhripoktr, ‘PENNA.
Ofiigs, 8h the Didhonit, ove'door west of the
Post Office. 4
J. D. SHUGERT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, -.-.
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Office in the Southwest corner of the D
WM. J KEALSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, y
BELLEFONTE, PENN'A.
Office in the Arcade, second floor, | 4
MM, BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
wu, 1 BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Oise formally occtpied by the Hon. James Burn-
fide.
unen
3.3. iver,
SURGEON DENTIST, on
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA.
1 1s now prepared to wait upon all who may desire
J his:professional services.
Rooms at his residence on Spring street.
te fm retires
DR. G. L. POTTER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ty
. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA, .
Office on High Street (old office.) ‘Will attend tb
professional calls as heretofore, tnd respectfully
offers hi ices to his friends and, the public.
R.J. B, MITCRELY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, «
BELLEFONYE, CRNTRECO., PA. ©
Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, he
re¥poctfully offers his sorvides to his friends and
the public. Office wext door to his residencs on
Spring street. ’ Oct 28-58-tf.
, 8. T. MURRAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA, | |
i
O¥EICE—The one formerly occupfed by J udgs
Burnfids.
Feb. 14th, 1861--Vol. 6 : No. 6.
er ey EA. 2 SA emer stg we c———
AMBROTYPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS, AND DAGUERREOTYPES
taken daily (except Sundays) from 8 o’clook, A.
M.,tobP. M., by ih dite ky
WILLIAM SCHRIBER, he
at his Splendid Car on High Street, above ths
Court Hcuse, Bellefonte, Pa.
IRA C. MITCHELL. CYRUS T, ALEXANDER,
. MEVCHELL & ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BELEFONTE, PENN‘A
Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Diatond:
. Ira C. Mitchell has ussociated C. T. Alexander
with him in the prictice of Taw, and they will
give i attention.to all buliness ‘entrusted ‘to
hap in entre, Miffin, Clinten and Clearfield
counties.
BANKING HOUSE,
x —QF — i.
WAM. P. REYNOLDS & CO., ,.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE Co., PA.
Bills of exchange and Notes digcounted. © ‘Col.
lections made and proceeds promptly remitied. —
Interest paid on special AdHority. a the
eastern cities constantly on hand for sale.” Depos-
its receivea »
B.C. HUMES. RX. K.MALLISTE®. J. 1. gape,
A. Gi: CURTIN.
DEPOSIT BANK,
FEA —OF— .
HUMES, MCALLISTER, HALE & co.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE Co., pA.
Deposits Received— Bills of Exchange and Notes
Disgodnted— Aterust, aid on Special Deposits—
Célicctions Made, and Proceeds Remitted Prompt-
y—Exchange on the East constantly on hand:
: J. MH. STOVER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
3 BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Will practice his profession in the several Courts
of Centre County, All business intrusted to him
will be faithfully altended to. Particular attention
paid to collections, and all monies protaptly re-
mitted. Can be consulted in the Gerinon #3 well
wi the English language. bis,
fice on Highst., formerly occupied By Jude
Burnside and D. C. Boal, Br Pe Y suieo
a
CGEARLES H HALE. :%, ADAM HOY.
HALE & Wdy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
; ReLEEroNTy, PENNA,
Yiu attend prompily 2 all bisiness .eptiusted to
heir care. Office in the building forilerly oc
pied by Hon. Jas. 7". Hale. ve Tore
ACARY. >,
Mossrs Hane & oy will attend to 13 v, business
during wy absénce in Congr ss, and Will be as
sisted by me In the trial of all caused einthhsted to
them. Jaxes 1. Have.
December 13, 1809.
~ A.0 FURST,
ATTORNEY AT LA Ww,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
WILL practice in the several Courts of
Centre and Clinton counties. All legal
t usthess entrusted to his care will receive prompt
aitention. 3 +
OFFICE—On the North-west cornet of the Di-
awmond.
Match 28, 1861. —1y-
NOTICE. b
All persons knowing tHdmselves ine
debted to the late fiem of Seely dnd Barnhart,
former publishers of:this paper, dre hereby noti-
fled that unless immediate attention be given tor
the settling of their accounts, costs will be impos-
ed. ‘Lhe indebtedness of the said firm wiil be paid
y the undersigned, in, whds® hands the books and
decounts are placed, for collecti n, and to whom
all outstanding aceounts thust be paid.
July 11,61 tf. J. S. BARNHART.
A MINISTEATOR'S NOTICE. .
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Aduwinistration on the estate of Frederick Stover,
late of Potter twp:, dec’d, have been granted to
the subseribers, who requestall persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to rake imme-
diate payment, and all persons having demands
against aid estato to present them duly authentica-
ted for settlethent JNO SHANNON,
July 2, ’61-6t. SAM'L STOVER.
THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
STERNERG & CO’S., cheap and fashs
A.» jorable Clothing and Gentlemen's Fut:
| pisiing Store. int the Diamond, Bellefonte, Pa.
Det 3, 1860
%