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er or
OCAL INTELLIGENCE,
« ber you are topay 2} cents duty per pound
on brown sugar, ‘on white refined 4 cents,
‘on candied and colorded 6 cents, on coftee
$ cents, on pepper and allspice 6 cents, on
raisons, figs, dates, prunes aad currants 5
cents, on tea 15 centf, on cinnamon 20 cents
on nutmegs 25 cents, on oranges and lemons
#20 per cent, on molasses 5 cents per gallon,
‘on salt 18 cents per 100 pounds. ‘Remember
“ this exta duty is to pay for a war that conld
‘have been avoided, but for the uncompro-
mising policy of the Black Republicans.
tet Ap
Trg ArMy WoRM.—A worm supposed to
be the army worm has made its appearace
in. some sections of our ‘county and done
great damage to the potatoes, oats, corn and
everything, in fact; that comes in its way.
Previous to last Saturday they existed in
such numbers in the out-lots on the northern
side of town that a general desolation mark-
ed their course, On Friday and Saturday
they had approached so near thes northern
border of town that they threatened to over-
‘run the houses, and some families only pre-
‘vented their homes from being swarmed by
the most vigorons exertions. We have been
informed of one instance of a man and his
‘wife having to sweep them back from their
‘doors with brooms for: some considerable
‘time in order to prevent them from taking
‘full possession. The heavy rain which fell
on Saturday afternoon swept away immense
numbers, and left the infested portions of
- town almost entirely freed of their presence.
In other portions of the county they have
been equally troublesome, in some places
devastating entire fields of oats and corn in
a few hours, Their, presence has given rise
6 sotne ‘very quaint impressions in the
minds of some people.
“ReTuRN OF THE OUrTiN : GUARDS. —The
‘Curtin Guards, to the number of about fif-
teen or twenty, returned to this place on
{ast Saturday evening. ~This'company was
formed from the eXcess volunteers at Harris-
burg, with 2 number of recruits from this
‘cotinty, and included some of the best ma-
terial of! the’ old Keystone army. J. H.
Stover, Esq., of this place, ;had command
‘of this.company, and proved himself a val-
ient officer in every emergency. They were
attached to the Tenth Regiment, Patterson’s
column, and were engaged in one of the
severe skirmishes attending the advancement
ofthat’ portion of the Federal army, but
passed through all without the loss of any
of heir number, SRR Sri SS a
Tae Masson Car —It will no doubt be
a source of gratification to those of our
readers residing in and about this place to
Yearn that Mr. T. J. Taylor, the most suc-
cessful ambrotype artist that has ever visited
this place, will arrive in a few days with his
mammoth car, which will be immediately
opened to the public, To those who want
pictures we would recommend the mam-
moth car and. the fully attested ability of
T..J. Taylor. 1 :
- Nw SADDLERY ESTABLISHMENT. —As will
. be seen by referring to our advertising col-
umns, our young friend Jerry Tolen has
opened a saddle and harness establishment,
in the Yoom formerly occupied by Mr. Mc-
Clure for the same purpose, northwest cor
ner of Bishop and Allegheny streets. After
an experience of several years, Jerry feels
confident that he can furnish work of the
best quality, at rates suited to the times.
THE LATEST NEWS,
1a re Th ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.
The idea prevails that the Rebels will not
receive flags of ‘truce. ‘This is a mistake.
They sent in a flag last night, stating that
the body of Col. Cameron had been found,
was preserved, and would be sent here as
800h as a request to ‘that effect should be
sent for it, properly addressed. A letter
addressed to General Beauregard, com-
mander of the forces at Manassas, was re-
‘turned unoped. They claim that their offi-
cers mast be addressed as commanding the
troops of the Confederate States, at such
and such a place. The reason why it has
not been done is because, in the opinion of
the Administration, such an address would
imply, on the
recognition of
_ The following is a correct list of all the
confirmations that havo been made by the
Senate up to this time:
~ For Major Generals, George R. McClellan,
of Pennsylvania ; Mr. Banks, of Massachue
8etts; John O. Fremont and John A. Dix,
of New York: For Brigadier Generals,
Philio' Kenney and Peter McCall, of Penn-
sylvania ; Mansfleld, of the District of Co-
lumbia ; Meigs, McDowell, Buell, Hooker,
Curtis, of Iowa’; Sherman, Reynolds, Lan-
e Southern Confederacy.
der, Keller, Pope, of Illinois ; Heintzleman,
Porter, Stone, Hunter. of Iilmois; Frank-
lin, Rosencrang, Richardson and McClern-
have not confirmed, and Lewis
allace has n appointed. ,
The Pennsylvania regiments will be plac-
‘ed under the command of General Cadwalla-
der and General McCall. They will amonnt
to fifty thousand men ; and attached to the
Various regiments will be eight batteries of
- artillery of six guns each, ‘making forty
‘pieces of mn in all. Most of these
are brass rifled twelve pounders. There is
+ one battery of thirty:two pounders, One of
the regiments; will be cavalry, With such
* aa immense force in the field Pennsylvania
dgrentitled to'a Major General. .
_ The stearter, Yankee arrived at the Navy
Yard, last night, in a very disabled condi-
dition: In: coming up the river yesterday
@ she was fired at by two batteries on the Vir-
ginia side, just below Aquia Oreck. The
..two'miles and took effect in her hull, in tho
-avleel-house, and in. the engincer's store
~woom. The steamer did not return the fire,
and got out of ‘the ran as quickly as possi-
ble. Nobody was hurt. If was ascertained
t of our Government, a |’
| that thc batteries were mounted with can-
non of the largest calibre, and that there
were at least eight guns in each. 4s
The gentlemen who went to Manassas mn
{order to get the body of Col. Cameron, and
who returned yesterday, of course gave no
information whatever about thé ‘enemy.—
But on one point they bring satisfactory
news. All the dead left upon He field have
been decently burried, friend and foe alike.
It has been within the last three days that
this pious work has been completed. The
rebels refused to let a flag of truce pass
within their lines to do it, becanse they
wished to conceal all their movements from
us. They commenced the work immediate-
ly after the battle and it was completed only
on last Thursday. 32
Two men were arrested to-day for supply-
ing the soldiers with liquor, illegally. They
were cach fined twenty dollars and costs.
The guard at Long Bridge, to-day and yes-
terday, seized a large quantity of liquor and
beer from parties who were endeavoring to
get it over the river.
Cwilians are rapily leaving Washinton,
it is believed that there is not at present a
quorum of members of Congress here to do
the business of to-morrow.
Col. Phelps, from Missouri, who has been
fighting for the Union at the head of his
regiment in Missouri, made his appearance
on the floor to-day. Ile was surrounded by
the members and heartily welcomed. He
was sworn in and took his seat. He i3 con-
siderably sunburnt, but otherwise looks as
well as usual.
The Eleventh Pennsylvania this morning
marched out to General McCall’s camp, on
the heights above Georgetown. The men
had’ their knapsacks in their wagons and
marching without them, not minding the
march, though the heat was .oppressive—
this being the warmest day of the season.
Reports still continue to reach here that
the Rebels are mining the roads, digging
pits, &e.
Cnicaco, July 27,—The Democratic State
Convention'of Ioway met at Des Moines the
24th inst, and nominated Cnamrzs Mason
for Governor.
Resolutions were adopted, declaring the
¢ Irrepressible Conflict "the cause of war,
Seis the South for zesorting to arme to
redress their grievances, denominating seces-
sion a political heresy, and also ¢ensuring
the President for assuming and exercising
military power, but pledging the support of
the Demecracy of Iowa to the Government
in the exercise of itr legitimate functious in
a Constitutional manner, and also recommen-
ding a NATIONAL CONVENTION to settle
the pending difficulties.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
SENATE.
: y WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.
Mr. SAULSBURY (Del) moved to take
up the resolution whichilhe offered some time
since, proposing amendments to the Consti~
tution for the adjustment of the present dif.
ficulty. The motion was disagreed to—yeas
11. nays 24. The yeas were as follows :
Messrs. Breckinridge, Bright, Oarlise,
Johnson, (Mo.) Latham, McDougall, Pearce,
Powell, Rice and Saulsbury. i
Mr. TRUMBULL (Ill) moved to take up
the Confiscation bill as returned from the
House, and also moved that the Senatc con-
cur in the House amendments.
The motion to take up the bill was agreed
to.
Mr. BRECKINRIDGE (Ky) called for the
yeasand nays on the amendment of the
House, which was agreed to—yeas 24, nays
11, as follows :
Nays —Messrs, Breckinridge, Bright, Car-
lisle, Cowan, Johnson (Mo) Latham, Pearce,
Polk, Powell, Rice and Saulsbury.
Mr. BRECKINRIDGE presented a peti-
tion; signed by six hundred citizens of Ni-
agata county, New York, deprecating civil
war as leading to disunion, asking Congress
to pass amendments to the Constitution, or
call, immediately, a National Convention.
He said the petition was accompanied by
a letter, stating that many more names
would be sent if Congress continued in ses-
sion a few days longer.
Mr. JOHNSON (Mo.) offered an amend-
ment, that this Congtess recommend to the
Governors of the several States, that dele-
gates be selected by each Congressional
District to form a general Convention, to
meet at Louisville, Ky., to take measures
for the restoration of peace to the country.
Mr. McDOUGALL (Ual.) said the passage
of such an amendment was not only inop-
portune, but cowardly. The amendment
was disagreed to, yeas 9, nays 28, as fol-
lows :
Yeas—Messrs. Bayard, Breckicridge,
Bright, Johnson. Latham, Pearce, Polk,
Powell, and Saulshury. tf
Mr. WILSON moved to take up the bill
increasing the pay of privates and non com-
missioned officers of the army, and volun-
teers, and marines, and sailors. :
Mr. COLLAMER (Vt) moved to amend,
so as to increase the pay four dollars per
month, instead of two. Carried—yeas 18,
nays 17. : :
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.
Mr. CALVERT (Md.) offered a preamble,
setting forth that, while itis the duty of
Congress by proper legislation, to strengthen
the hands of the Government and to main~
tain the supremacy of the laws, it'is no less
their duty to examine into the original cause
of the dissension, and apply such remedies
as may restore peace ; concluding with a
resolution that a joint committee, consist-
ing of nine members of the House and four
of the Senate, be: appointed to consider and
report such amendments to the Constitution
as in ther judgment will ‘best restore confi-
dence and insure the preservation of the
Union.
Mr. LOVEJOY (Ill) moved that the res
olution be laid on the table. Agreed to—
yeas 72, nays 39.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAM (0.) asked leave
to present a number of petitions from sever-
al States, asking a peaceful adjustment of
the national difficulties. The reason why he
asked their presentation in open House, was
that the Congressional Globe doesnot con-
tain the record of the petitions presented
under the rule.
Mr. BLAKE (Ohio) and others objected.
‘Mr. ALLEN (Ohio) asked, but the House
refused to suspend the rules an order to ena-
ble him to introduce a resolution declaring).
that whenever the people of the disloyal
States shall lay down their arms, the war
ought to cease, and that in the judgment of
the House, if no part of the ‘object of the
| operations on the part of the United States
‘were fired at her at a distance of over : fy ¥ oe
to interfere with the institution of slavery in
any Saytiolding State. us
Mr. KELLOGG (Il.) asked and obiaiied
leave to support, from the Judiciary Com.
mittee, a bill fixing the number of members
of the House of Representatives, under the
Iate census, after March 3d, 1863, at two
hundred and thirty nine ; to be apportioned
among the several States in accordance with
the acts of 1860. The bill was passed.
On motion of Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) the
House took up the Senate bill, adding four
dollars per month to the pay of nén com-
missioned officers and musicians of the vol-
unteers, marines, seamen and ordinary sca-
men, and approving ‘and legalizing all the
acts under the proclamation of the Presi-
dent, after March 4th, 1861, respecting the
army and navy, regarding them of the same
effect as if théy had been warrantéd by the
previously expressed will of Congress.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAM objected, unless
there could be a distinct vote on the second
section, approving the acts of the President,
Mr. STEVENS moved to reduce the pro-
posed increase of pay from four to two dol-
lars. He remarked that the expenses of
the Government were at the rate of a million
and a quarter per day. He could not see
where the money was to come frem ; hence
his amendmeut.
The amendment was rejected—yeas 32,
nays 66.
Mr. VAYE ANDIGHAM’S motion to strike
out the second section of the bill being un-
der Wi ion. :
Mr. WI FFE asked to be excuseed
from voting, stating that he did not approve
of all the measures of the President.
The House refused to excuse him, but
when his name was called he was absent.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAM’S metion was re-
jected—yeas 19, nays 74. The bill was
then passed in the same form as it came
from the Senate.
rrr QA rere
MeemNG 1N VENANGO County, PA.—At a
meeting of the citizens of Sugarcreck and
Jackson townships, held at the Cross Roads
on the 1st of July, Joseph Hale, Esq., was
elected President, W. S. Bowman ‘and John
Vannatin, ¥ige-Presidents, and pi | Neil,
Secretary. © at A
The house ges crowded to wing,
and after se animated speeches, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted:
WiHeReas, By the valor, blood and trcas-
ure of our fathers, this country was wrested
from British tyrants, and by mutual c
promise and concession the Union was form.
ed, and the eonstitution as it is, bequeathed
to ygeto be kept sacred and inviolate for all
i the palladium of our liberty, and
that®ve cheerfully accord to cvery scetion
of our country the right therein granted
them as interpreted by Washington, Jefler-
son, Madison, Monroe, and the¢ Supreme
Court. and,
Wagereas, Many of these sacred rights
have been wantonly and maliciously assail-
ed by Abolitionists, Republicans, preachers
and cditors, until they have gorded ‘he
South to rebellion and secession, and by re-
fusing to offer, and rejecting all cou promise
for a peaceful settlement of difficul'ies, have
involved the nation in an unholy, unnceessa«
ry and fratricidal war, which will desolate
our country, cripple ¢ur commerce and man-
factures, destroy the lieves of thousands of
our citizens, and involve us in an over-
whelming national debt, therefore,
Resolved, That we regard thé Constitu-
tion as the fundamental law of thé land ;—
and as law abiding citizens, will give a
hearty support to-all laws passed in pursu-
ance thereof. a .
Resolved, That the taking of human life
under tho frivolous pretext of war, before
all reasonable means have been resorted to
which human wisdom can invent to avert
the evil, and before Congress has made a
declaration of war in a legal and constitu-
tional mavner, is as unjustifiable as the tak-
ing of life contrary to civil law.
Resolved, That we have entire confidence
in the disposition and ability of the people," *
to male a complete and satisfactory sctile-
ment of all difficulties, if they are coolly
and dispassionately consulted, and their rep-
resentative guided by their counsel,
Resolved, That we reccommend to Con-
gress the calling of a National Convention,
tor the purpose of settling our national diffi-
culties.
An official register of graduates from the
United States Military Academy furnishes
the following particulars concerning individ-
uals who bave become conspicuous in the
course of the Rebellion ;
Joseph K. F. Mansfield of Conn., gradua~
ted in 1822, second in rank in a class of 40.
Robert Anderson of Ky., in 1825, fifteenth
in a elass of 37. :
Samuel P., Heintzleman of Pa., 1826, seven
teenth in a elass of 41.
Jefferson Davis, of Miss, in 1828, twenty=
third in a class of 23. ¥
Robert B. Loe, of Va., in 1829, second in
a class of 40. !
John B. Magruder, of Va., in 1830, fif-
teenth in a class of 42.
William H. Emory, of Md., in 1831, four-
teenth in a class of 83."
Montgomery Blair of Ky., in 1845, 18th in
a clase of 50.
Petor I. G Beauregard of La., 1838, sec-
ond in a class of 45.
William J. Hardee of Ga., in 1838, twen-
tyssixth in a class of 45,
Thomas J. Rodman, of lud., in 1841, sov-
enth in class of 52, ;
Nathaniel Lyon of Conn., in 1841, eleventh
in a class of 52.
Abner Doubleday of Now. York, in 1842,
twenty-fourth, class of 50.
Braxton Bragg, who, if it is true, has com
mand of the forces in Florida, threatening
Fort Pickens; was appointed from North Car
olina and graduated in 1837, fourth in a‘class
of 50. i
a A :
Wir nas Become oF THE REPUBLICA
Parry 2—We notice the call of the Chair-
man of what was once. , the Executive Com-
mittee of the Republican party, published
in what'were once the ‘organs of this party.
The one (the Central Press) calls it the
“People’s Union Party,” while the other
(the Centre Democrat) loth to put in any
new term, leaves out the Union, and simply
calls it the “People’s Party.’ What has
become of the Republican party? ' Can
be that, it is played out already. Is it pos-
sible that that great, great party that we
were told would live forever, is already
dead 2
iota ren
Epwarp P. Dovererry, of the N. Y., 71st
‘who was faken prisoner at Manasses, wud
escaped says, the prisoners are well provided
for, and that on Thursday a number of pers
sons from the neighborhood visited them,
bringing soup, gruei, eggs, cakes, cte. A
number of Secession doctors also made their
appearanée, bringing with them bottles of
liquors and delicacies, which they presented
to our doctors for the benefit of our wounded.
Tne Democracy of Pennsylvania are loy-
al! They willshow that loyalty by de-
fending AT ALL HAZARDS freedom of. thought,
of speech, and of the press—by denying the
right of the President, Congress, or any oth-
er power, to violate the Constitution, to de"
stroy the privilege of the haheas corpus, or
to prevent the right to petition—and by
holding the judiciary above the military
power. They hold that « the soil of the Ola
Keystone State is not the land on which
despotic power, whether of thé mob or mon-
arch, can live and flourish. y
_ We are authorized to announce the name of JNO.
PROUDFOOT of Mileshurg, as a candidate for the
office of Associate Judge, subject to the decision
of the Demecratie County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of A.
C. WITHERITE, of Boggs Township, as a candi-
date for the office of Commissioner, sub ject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We aro authorized to announce the name of
JOSEPH M. WILSON as a candidate for the office
of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of
ROBERT THOMPSON Esq., as a candidate for
the office of County Commissioner subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that C PERR.,
of Beliefonte, will be a candidate for the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
Reported for the Watchman. }
Bellefonte Markets.
White Wheat...... $1 00:Bacon.... 10
Red do. ye... 95iDutfer. 10
Rye... wanes 45EggS... 10
Corh 40:Lard. de. 10
Oats . ets allow, 12
Potatoes............ 75:
== Rhewmatism can be permanently cured by
“ Dr. Leland’s Antic Rheumatic Band.” See ad-
vertisement of ¢ Great Cure” in another column.
72 We take great pleasure in calling the at—
tention of eur readers to the advertisoment of
Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Rens
gvator, in another column of our paper. It is
seldom wg take any notice of patent medicines,
but we cannot refrain from speaking of this Cor
dial, and do justice to the afflicted us well as our-
selves. We have watshed the progress of this
Cordial since its first introduction to the public,
and we are satisfied that there is nothing in use!
for eleansing the system and renovating the blood,
that can be compared with Prof. Wood's Curdial.
Any one suffering from general debility, after us-
ing one bottle will see its beneficial effects. We
have bad a long aequaintance with the proprietor,
and know him to be skilled in the science ef med
icine; and anything compounded by him the pub-
lic can rely upon as being just what it is recom—
mended. We would advise all sick or well to get
a bottle. Tt is pleasant to the taste, and exhilod
ating to the rystem. ‘But we refrain from further
comments, as any one, after using one bottle, will
be satisfied as to its effects.
SADDLE ANDHARNESS EMPORIU,
JEREMIAH TOLEN
Has fitted up the shep mes 5
on the northwest corner [i an
of Allegheny and Bishop LE
streets, and is now prepared to manufacture Sad-
dles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, ‘Whips,
&e., &c., in a stylo superior to any manufactured
in Central Pennsylvania. His work is made of the
best materials that can bo procured, and for neat-
ness and durability is Second to none, with the do-
tormination to put his work up according to grass
and sell lower than any manufacturers in Centre
county. He politely asks ashare of tho public pa-
tronage. ¥
August 8, 61-1y.
LOCK MAVEN ADVERTISEMENT,
S OM ETIEING NEW
TO THE CITIZENS OF
Bollofonte and of Centro and Clinton Counties,
* As © Hard Times,” and * Scarcity of Money,’
have led many country merchants to curtail their
business very much, or event to suspend making
any fresh purchases at all, so hat those who wish
“ things to cat and wear,”’ are obliged to take
old goods at old prices, or do without them, we
deem it of great interest
To Every Person, Rich or Poor,
o know that we have made large purchases,
aviiling ourselves of the immense and unprece-
dented advantages in this time of general
PANIC AND WRECK OF PRICES,
in tho markets, where with the cash we have ob-
tained many goods at
ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE!
Comfident that we caa save every one 35 per cent,
we would most cordially invite all
FROM EVERY SECTION,
BREYVYSTON IE,
which is now crowded with new and desirable
goods, consisting of Dress Goods, such as
M hairs, Pplins, Silks,
Lawns, &c.,
5000 YARDS BEAUTIFUL PRINTS,
2500 YARDS BROWNAND BLEACHED MUS-
Gray Goods,
Silk Mantillas, Lace Mantillas, Lace P ints,
Dusters of Cloth and Gray Gogds,
SELANAT LS,
Stella, Thibet, Breae, and French Lace,
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES.
We desire to call particular attention to our
Groceries, consisting of “Sugar Loaf” and “Bee
Hive” Syrups, White clarified Sugar, Coffecs
8pices, &e., &e. We have a rare quality o
BROWN SUGAR' ar 7 CENTS!
OUR STOCK OF =
CARPETS
13 oxcellent, and the prices are very low, as wil*
satisfactorily appear on examination.
As our business is .
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH OR FARME§'S PRODUCE
wo have unusual facilities for doing a large busi-
ness at a small profit, and we ask all to avail
hemeelves of the great inducements we offer.
Respectfully, MERCERAU & CO.
THE KEYSTONE STORE,
between the Fallon House and White's Hotel, Wa-
tor Street, Lock Haven.
Bellefonte, "June 27, 5t.
| FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his excel-
lent Farm, situate in Patton township, on the
turnpike leading from Buffalo Run to Philips:
burg, and within two and a half miles of the Bald
Eagle Railroad, cuntaining about one hundred
acres 45 of which are cleared, and under a good
state of cultivation; ten acres of gneadow land
and a bearing Joung orchard. There is also a
new one and a halfstory house, new bank barn,
and out buildings of ail kinds. A never failing
spring of water is atthe door. Persons wizhing a
desirable home, would do well to call on the un-
dersigned, residing on the premises, or Edmund
Blanchard, or at this ofiice.” Terms will be made
to suit the purchaser.
July 11th, ’61-8m I
J. CARTIN
| PROF. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR
K Is precisely what its name indicates, r. 0
while pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, {
exhilarating, and strengthening to the vi-
tal powers. It also revivifies, reinstates
and renews the bloed in all its original pu-
rity, and thus restores and renders the gys-
tem invulnerable to attacks of disease. It
is the only preparation ever cfiered tojthe
= world in a popular form £0 as to be within
the reach of all. So chemically and skill-
fully combined as to be the most powerful
tonic, and yet, so perfectly adapated to as
to act ii: perfect accordance with the lows
of nature, and hence soothe the weakest
stomach, and tone up the digestive organs,
dq and allay all nervous and other irritation.
1tis also perfertly exhilarating in its effects,
and yet it is never followed by lassitude or
depression of spirits. It is composed on-
tirely of vegetables and those thoroughly =
combining powerful tonic and soothing
properties, and consequently can never in
jure. Such a remedy has long been felt
to be a disderatum in the ‘nedical world
both by the thoroughly skilled in medical
science, and also by all who have suffered
from debility ; for it needs no medical
i skill or knowledge even to see that debili-
ty follows all attacks of disease, and lays
the unguarded system épen to the attacks
of many ofthe most dangerous to which
poor humanity is constantly reliable. Such
for example, as the following :
‘pm tion, Bronchitis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Faintness, Nervous Ir-
ritability, Neuralgia. Palpitation of the
Heart, Meancholy, Hypocondria, : Night
fhe Languor. Giddiness, and all that
Consump-
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, Scalding or Incon-
tinuence of the Urine, or any general de-
rangement of the Urinary Organs, Pain in
the Back, Side, and between the Should-
ers, predisposition to Slight Colds, Hacking
® and Continued Cough, Emaciation, Difii-
culty of Breathing, and indeed we might
[erat manly more still, but we have
8pace only to say, it will not only cure the
debility following Chills and Fever, but
prevent all attacks arising from Miasmatic
0 nfluenceg, and cure the diseases at once,
if already attacked. And as it aets di-
rectly and persistently upon the biliary
system, arousing the Liver to action, pro-
moting, in fact, all the exerctions and se-
cretions of the system, it will infallibly
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 loast before eating. As it pro-
vents costiveness, strengthens the digest-
ive organs, it should be in the hands of all
persons of sedentary habits, students, min-
isters, literary men. And all ladies not
accustomed to much out door exercise,
should always useit. If they will they
will find an agreeable, pleasant, and efli-
cient remedy against those ills which rob
them of their beauty ; for beauty cannot
oxist without health, and health canno. ex-
ist while the above irregularities continue.
Then again, the Cordial is a perfect Moth-
or's Relief. Taken a month or two Before
0 the final trial she will pass the dreadful
period with perfect ease and safety. There
2s no mistake about it ; this Oordial is
all we lav for it. . Mothers. try at!
And to you we appeal to ‘detect the illness
or decline not only of your daugters before.
it Be too. late, but also your sons and hus-
bands, for while the fortiier, fron false del- J
icacy, often goes down to a premature
grave rather than let their condition be g
known in time, the latter are often so mix-
ed up with the excitement of business that
if it wore not for you they would travel in
the same downward path, until too late to
arrest their fatal fall. But the mother is
THE DERCCRATIC WATCRNAR,
LY © NL TE TX €€f © OO "I =H ©op
1s PUHLISHED AT BELLEFONTE, PA.,
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING:
C. T. ALEXANDER AND B. &. MEEK,
TERMS :—8$1,50 ats. if paid within three month
$2,00 if delayed six months, and $2.50 if net paid
within the year, These terms will be rigidly ad"
bered to. As ¥
ADVERTISEMENTS and Bhsiness Notices insert
ed at the usual rates. and every deseription of,
ive JOB PRINTING ©"
EXECUTED in the neatest mifinier, at the lowest
prices, and with the utmost despatch. Havin.
purchased a large collection of type, we are pref
pared to sitiéfy the orders of our friends.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
. .. ,. BELLEFONTS, PA.
Gillee in the Arcade, second floor.
HN. M ALLISTER. JAMES A.ggavin.
MPALLISTER & BEAVER,
ATTORNEYS AT L&W, |.
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
JAMES XI. RANKIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
4, { BELLEFONTE, PENNA."
Office, on the Diamond, one deor west of tho
Post Ofiico.
AT LAW,
JE
PELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Office in the Southwdst corner of the D {amon
UGERT,
WM. J. KEALSKH;
ATTORNEY AT LAW, i
BELLEFONTE, PENN’.
Offico in tho Arcade, second floot.
EVEN M. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, :
BELLEFONTE, PEN’NA.
GUffico formally oecupied by the Hon. James Burn-
side.
.
3. 5. LINGLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA.
1s now ptopared to wait upon all who may desire
kis professional servioes, : {
Rooms at his residence on Spring strect.
DR. G. L.. POTTER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BELLEFONTE, CENTER CO., P£,
Office on High Street (old offices.) Will attend to
professional calls 43 heretofore, and fespectfuily
offers his services to his {rieids and the public.
PR.J.B, MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., pe
Will attend io professional ¢alls as horetofore, he:
respectfully offers his servicesto his friends aad
the public. Office next door to his residenes on
Spring Strect. Dat 28-58-tf.
_ 5. T. MURRAY, _
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENN’A.
OFFICE-—The ono formerly eecupied by Jadgh
Burnsido.
Feb. 14th, 1861--Vol. 6: No. 6.
AMEROTYPREN,
PIIOTOGRAPHS, AND DAGUERREOTYPES
taken daily (except Seudays) from 8 oslock, A.
M., to P. M., by : iis
WILLIAM SCHRIBER,
at Sis Ssleniy) Car on High Street, above tH
Court House, Bellefonte, Pa.
always vigilant, and to you we confident
ly appeal ; for we are sure your never
failing affection will unerringly point you
to Prof. Wood’s Restorative Cordial and
Blood Renovator as the. remedy which
should always be on hand in time of need.
0. J. WOOD, Proprictor, 444 Broadway,
New York, and 114, Market street, St.
Louis, Mo., and sold by all good Drug-
gists. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
John Harris & Co., Ag’t, Bellefonte, Pa. g
July, 18, '61-1y.
GREAT CUTIRII.
DR. LELAND'S
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND,
IS THE ONLY ENOWN REMEDY FOR
RUEUNATISH, GOUT AND NEURALGIA,
AND A SURE CURE FOR
ALL MERCURIAL DISEASES.
0
It is a conveniently arranged Band, containing
a medicated eompound, to be worn around tha
Waist, without injury to the most delicate por-
sons, no change in habits of living is required, and
it entirely removes the disease from the system
without producing the injyrious effects arising,
trom the use of 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™df 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 powerful ANTI-MERCURIAL agent, and will
entirely relieve the system from the pernieiows ef-
fectsof Mercury, Moderate cases ave cured in a
fow days, and we are constantly regeiviog testimo-
nials of its efficacy in aggravated cgses of long
standing. +
Price $2,00, to be had of Druggists generally,
or can bo sent by mail or express, with full direc-
tions for use, to any part of the country, direct
from the Principal Office,
No. 409, BROADWAY, New Yokk.
G. SMITH & CO, Sole Proprietors.
N. Bi—Descriptive Circulars Sent Free,
[2° Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Bellefonte, July 11, *61-1y.
XAMINATIONS OF TEACHERS,
The Teachers of Centre county are
hereby notified that examinations, in strict con-
formity with the reesnt instructions (see Sckoal
Jornal, June, 1861,) of the School Department,
will be held at the following specified time and
places :
Benner, Hoy’s s h Monday, Aug.: 12 at 9 Al x.
Patton, Waddle’s sh Tues., 33 ori in by
Halfmoon, Stormstown, Wed, ¢ ' 14 Sat ol
Taylor, Hannah, hurs., bd 15 a
Worth, Port Matilda, Fri, “ 16 os
Huston, Julian Furnace Sat., 17 ££
Union, Unionville, Mon. 19 “
Snow Shoe, Askey’s's h Tues. © 20 ho
Burnside, Ping Glenn, Wed. 21 te
Boggs, Milesburg, Thurs, * 22 4
Curtin; Mann’s 8 h Fri, 23 ®
Liberty, Eagleville, Sat.. 1" 24 oes
Howard, Howardville, Mon, © 26: ex
Marion, Jacksonville, Tues. ¢¢ 2 ef
Walker, Hublersburg, Wed. '“ 28 +
Spring, Haarisonville, Thur, « 1 29 I «
Harris, Boalsburg, Sat. $$ 3 4
Potter, Centre Hill, Mon, Sep:
(Gregg, Spring Mills, ‘Tues. W) 5.
Penn, Miltheim, Wed. oo gh tee
Haines, Aaronsburg, Thur. te 5 te
Miles; Rebersburg, Fri. © 6 ee
Ferguson, Weaver's s h Mon, ¢ Goat Hu
Teachers will provide themselves with the noe-
essary stationery.” Special or private examina’
tions will not be accorded to any, unless by re-
quest of Directors, and, under certain circumstan-
ced. Tite Directors and citizens of the reiptotive
districts are reapéetfully invited to attend,
THOS. HOLATAN,
July 25, 1861, 2t, Co. Sup’t*
7 Reader, have you seen Prof. Wood's advertise-
ment? Read it, it it wilinterest you
IRA C. MITCHELL. CYRUS T. ALEXANDER.
MITCHELL & ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BELEFONTE, PENN‘A
Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Diamond.
Ira C. Mitchell has associated C. T. Alexande?
with him in tho practice of law, dnd they will
give prot attention to all business entrusted t¢
them in Centre; Mifllin, Clanton dnd Cleatfiol
counties. 5 ! fa
BANKING HOUSE,
—OF =
WM. F. REYNOLDS & co.,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA.
Bills of exchange and Notes discounted. Col-
lections made and proceeds promptly remitted. —
Interest paid on special deposits. Exchangein the
eastern cities constantly on hand for sale. Depos-
its recoijed
E. C. HUMES. EB. N. MArLuisTER,
A. CG. CURTIN.
DEPOSIT BANXK;
s ; — OF —, yr
HUMES, MoALLISTER, HALE & CO.
high il BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA,
Daposits Received—Billsof Exchange and Notes
Discounted—Interest Paid on Special Deposita—
Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted, rompt-
y—Exchange on the East constantly on band:
J. HW. STOVER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
BELLEFONTE, PENN’A.
Will practice his profession in the Several Courts
oi Centre County,” All business intrusted to him
will be faithfully attended to. Particular attention
pid to collections, and all monies promptly ro.
witted. Can be consulted in the German as well
wii i language.
ce on Highst., formerly ocoupi
Burnside and D. C. Boal, So "lee by up
J.T. BALE.
GEARLES H HALE.
HALE & HOY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
; BEGLEFONTE, PENR’A,
Yiltation proapily to ail business entrusted to
peir care. Odice ia the building formerly occu
pied by Hon. Jas. T. Hale. 2 y A
A CARD.
Messrs Hane & Hoy will attond to my business
during my absence in Congress, and will be as
sisted by me in tho trial of ali causes entrusted to
them. Ja T. Lang.
December I5, 1859. as
A. 0. FURST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
} BELLEFONTE, PA.
| ILL practice in the several Courts of
¥ Contre and Clinton counties. All legal
1 asiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention. [ad at :
OFFICE~On the North-west corner, of the Di:
amond. 4 . '
March 23, 1861.—1y"
OTICE.
All persons knowing thomselves ine
debted to the late fitin of Sdely and Barnhart,
former publishers of this paper, are hereby noti-
fied that unless immediate attention be given to
the settling of their acestints, costs. will be impos-
ed. Tho indebtbdriesdof the said firm wil be'paid
by the undersigned, in whose hands the books and
accounts are placed for collecti n, and to Whom
all outstanding accounts must be paid.
July 11,01 tf. ays yd 8. BARNHART.
A DMINISTRATOR'S WOTICE:
Noticejig hereby given that Letters of
Administration ancthe estate of ‘Frederick Stover,
laio of Potter tvps, tlec’d,shave: been granted to
the subscribers, who:requestall: persobs knowing
thomselves indebted to said estate 16 make immo:
diate payment, and alfgorsass Having demsnds
againstsaid estate toprefent tem daly authentica-
ted for settlement. 8 Ny SHALNOS,
July 2, *61-6t, SAM'L STOVER.
THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
QQ x 5 J Res
A, STERNERG © OS, cheap and fash:
@ iovable Clothing and” Gentlemen's Fur?
pishing Store. in the Diamond, Bellefonte, Pa.
Qct. 23, 1369.
ADAM HOY.
—
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