-
-
TTT
To Our Lady Readers.
Lewistown, Aug. 10, 1861.
Eps. WATCHMAN—Among the few true
and patriotic journals to be found in our
State which nobly and courageously advo-
cates peace, I find your paper. You will not
deem it unbecoming in me, an entire stran-
=er, belonging to the ¢ weaker sex,” to
8¥nd you a copy of ‘‘an appeal to the wom-
en of America,” with the request “that you
publish it, and thus further the glorious
‘cause you have so nobly espoused. Go on
in your good work. Humanity, religion,
Justice aud right speak words of encourage-
ment to you. The mothers, wives, sisters
and daughters of America bid you God speed
and fervently pray that your noble efforts to
restore peace and happiness to our beloved
country may be crowned with Ae
: vA M. *
An Appeal to the Women of America.
WoneN or AMERICA :—The gory waves
of acruel war are surging up to our very
feet and threatening to engulf all that we
hold dear. Let usbreak the chain of silence
which hag bound us ; let us throw ourselves
between the combattants ; let us strive to
thrust aside the Qestroging sword; and im-
plore, from the bottom of our hearts, for
e, peace :
Pe we look quietly on and make no effort
to save father, husband, brother and son,
from the bleody doom of the destroyer’s
sword? Can we patiently submit to having
‘our hearts and our homes desolated, our-
selves made widows and our children wade
orphans, to gratify the blood-thirsty views
of a few politicians 2 Shall we give all our
treasures to be sacrified upon an altar dedi-
cated to wrong, cruelty and injustice ?——
Forbid it, Heaven! Never let the world
say that the women of America stood 1dly
approvingly by and saw those they loved
cruelly butchered, and yet raised no hand
to save them.
Up, women of America, wherever you are
to be found—North, South, East or West —
and raise your voices for peace. From city,
island, hamlet, vale, wherever there beats
one woman's heart, let the blessed sound go
forth. Keep silence no longer; tell the
world that we must have no part or lot in
this matter; that not with our sanction is
brother arrayed against brother; that we
cannot, we will not, even with trembling
fingers, buckle the armor on our husbands
and sons, and bid them on to victory or
death. :
Let us band ourselves together in a loving
sisterhood, knowing no North, no South,
and, as inhabitants of a common country,
implore the rulers of this stricken land for
peace. Let each county end district, each
city and State, send out their petitions ; let
‘every woman subscribe her name, and let it
go forth as ** a memorial of her.”
There is no time to be lost ; the cannons
are booming fearfully over the battie-field ;
our loved oneg are falling all around us;
war. awful war, is putting his iron heel up
on our hearts and crushing them with un-
pitying force. Humanity shrinks, appalled,
from the sight ; religion veils her face ; ciy-
ilized nations are looking on aghast, and
liberty is fleeing in horror from the land.
Up, women of America, and raise your
voice in solemn, in earnest protestations
against these things. . Tell the rulers of the
land that the sword is dividing the country
forever asunder; that soon between the
North and South there will be an awful gulf
of blood so wide and deep that it will prove
an impassible barrier to union. Implore
them to pause in their awful work of bloody
C/»station, and. restore peace to the land
an § iappiness to mourning hearts.
omen of America, I earnestly call upon
you to be the savioure of your country —a
country tottering on the verge of ruin. —
Pause not, I beseech you, until the blessed
work is donc—until the cries of the dying
and wounded are heard no more—until the
bloody waves of war roll back ; and peace
restore our loved ones to us and happiness
to our borders.
Women of America, a holy, an imperative
mission 1s before us ; let us see that we fulfil
‘it without delay, and looking to the * God
of battles ” to aid'us.
— ee
Party - Lines.
We are glad to see that there is very little
disposition upon the part 8f the Democrats,
anywhere, to ‘obliterate’ their party lines.
In this State quite a number of counties
have held their Conventions, nominated tick-
ets and placed the resnonsibility of the pres
ent war where it properly belongs ; while
others are preparing. to organize thoroughly.
Towa has held her St te Convention and
spoken out in favor of a National Convention
and peace, and Maine, Ohio, and several
other States will soon unfurl the old Demo
cratic banner to the breeze. In Mercer
county, as far as we kaow, the Democrats
do not contemplate for a moment yielding
to the “pressure,” but will place a good
ticket in the fiel + and organize effectively.
They are not yet prepared to lie down in
the same bed with ¢ Union gliders,” new
God—new Bible—new Constitution—anti
compromise—no peace men and give them-
selves up to the foul embraces of Abolition-
ism. They have no desire to share the odi-
um that will attach te an organization that
basbeer so instrumental in bringing the pres-
ent troubles on the country, and they will
wash their hands of it at the very earliest
opportunity.— Democratic Register :
The Democrats of our County, friend Me-
* Knight, are of the same stripe. They have
no desire at all to amalgamate with Black
Ropublieanism, The principles of tho Dem-
oeratic party are good enough, as the
honest voters will testify at the coming elec-
tion.
eee tr AD een
"A Fama Prize.—The’ Cracow journals |
announce the death in that city of a man
named Brikowski, who won ths great prize
of 250,000 florins in the Austrian lottery
last year. To obtain immediate possession
of his fortune he paid a discount of 11,000
florins, but from the moment he got it in
his possession, ne Seems never to have en-
joyed a moment’s peace, 50 fearful was he
that some robber would strip him of his un-
expected wealth. He kept itin an iron
chest, locked up in an arched vault, and
visited it morning and night, to see that all
was safe, till at last, from excitement and
anxiety, he fell ill, and typhus supervemng,
Jon soon delivered him from all his trou.
os.
The sickness of one of our hands, and a
regulagfl leaning out of old advertisements,
has thrown us back considerably, our rea-
we trast will bear with us this week, and
again our next issue we hope to be up to
ime, floating along as ‘gay and happy '’
as the times wil! admit of.
Prince Napoleon gone to Manassas
Look at it Tax Payers!
A debate in the House of Representatives
on the 5th 1nst., on the bill adding four dol.
lars per month to the pay of non-commis-
sioned officers, mustcians and privates of
the volunteers, marines, seamen and ord:-
nary seamen, and approving and legalizing
all the illegal and unconstitutional acts of
the Presidident, Mr. Stephens moved to re-
duce the proposed increase of pay from four
to two dollars. During the discussion he
remarked that the expenses of the Govern-
ment were at the rate of a million and a
quarter per day, and he could not see where
the monev was to come from— hence his
amendment.
We do not wonder that even Mr. Stevens,
who has never before been known to hesi-
tate at the reckless expenditure of public
money, is siacpered at the magmtude of the
debt which is now even at the threshhold ot
this civil war staring the country in the face
If the expenses are at the rate of one million
and a quarter per day, and we suppose Mr,
Stephens would rather underrate than over-
rate them, the expenses of a year will be
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX MIL-
LIONS, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS! or $14,70 for
every man, woman and child—white and
black—in the whole thirty-four States of
the Unionl No wonder, we repeat, that the
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means stood aghast at the prospect, and that
he could not tell w l
of money was |
One year of this ¢
the above estiniate, v
seven years’ war of
years’ war win 1, and the two
years’ war with combined ; and
should it continue for two or three years
according to
:s much as the
iutibn, the three
what then ? We leave our readers to make
the calculativn for themselves. |
pe |
THE LATEST NEWS,
From Fortress Monroe, |
THE VILLAGE OF HAMPTON BURNED.
Forrrees MoNror, Aug. 8.
The village of Hampton has been burnt,
by Gen. Magruder, and his advance of the
rebel forces.
Scouts and fugitives yesterday morning |
brought word of the approach of a largs |
Confederate fo.ca from Yorktown. i
These rumors were confirmed ac 5 DP. M. |
an intelligent deserter from the secessionists, |
named A. BE. Mayhew, a native of Maine, |
but a resident of Georgia until impressed |
into the rehel servige, who fucnished an ac-
count of the expedition. !
Mr. Mavhew has beon stationed at York-
town since the first of June, |
On Friday last Gen. Magruder left York- |
town with a force of 7000 men, including |
200 cavalry and,8 peices of artillery. i
On Monday night they encamped at Great |
Bethe!, which had been completely deserted, |
On Tuesday night they advanced towards !
[Iampton, ard at noon Yesterday took up a
position on Back river, some three miles
from town, where Mayhew managed to es- |
cape through a cornfield end by swimming
= couple of streams reached the Fortress.
Hoe says the object was to draw out the |
federal forces to attack Camp Hamilton, |
near Newport News, if practicable, and at
least destroy Hampton, so as to prevent us|
from using it as winter quarters. |
Gen. Butler at ence repaired to the end of |
Hampton brid
11 o’cloek. |
Col. Weber erected a barrieads at the!
Hampton sidé of the bridge, and placed |
strong guard at various points on this side
of the creek.
A few minates past midnight, General
Magruder, with about five hundred confed-
erates, entered thee town of Hampton and
immediately fired the buildings with torches.
The greater part of the five hundred hoa-
ses wers built of wood, and as no rain had |
fallen lately, the south wind scon produced |
a terrible conflagration.
he di]
ge, where he remained until |
—————. ee
LATEST FROM GEN. LYON'S COMMAND.
Serinarierp, Mo., August 5th.—Our ad-
vices from Gen. Lyon’s army are to Sunday
last. The cavalry charge, heretofore report-
ed, was made Ly a scouting party sent oat
to ascertain if the enemy were approaching |
after our troops had encamped for the night
at Dug Springs.
Seeing a regiment of infantry coming along
the road, the Lieutenant of the cavalry or-
derded a charge, which resulted in killing 30
of the Rebels and wounding 40.
The charge Was not intended by General
Lyon, and probably prevented the Rebels
from attacking his main body, when they
would have undoubtedly been routed with
severe loss.
A large body of the enemy’s cavalry,
which had taken a position on the high ground
to observe our position and strengthen their
forces, were dispersed by a few shells from
Totten’s battery, wounding some thirty of
thern.
On Saturday morning our forces moved
forward cautiously, and on approaching Car-
ran, the Rebels, ber of 3000, were
seen posted on ¢ 11 side, southwest of
that place. General Lyon mmediately form-
ed his army in t , and gave the or-
der to advance.
As our army w
timber land to fla
bois’s battery opened
they retreated in haste.
It is not known whether any of the enemy
were killed by this fire. We did not lose a
man.
‘hing a piece of
nemy, Capt Du-
rc on the Rebels and
‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Prince Napoleon
started this morning, at 6 o'clock, accompa-
nied by his suite, for the other side of the
river, designing to pass out of our lines with-
in those of the Disunion army, at least as
far as Fairfax Court House, if not to Manas-
sas Junction.
General McDowell probably caused him to
be escorted through our lines by two compa-
ries of United States Cavalry.
There is strong ground for the belief that
the Prince’s visit to this country is more for
political than for any other purpose, and for
the enlightenment of the Emperor on current
affairs.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A WORD TO POSTMASTERS,
Complaints reach us every week of the
failure of the WATCHMAN to arrive at its
destination. We take occasion here to say
that we mail every paper on the day they are
printed, and ifthey fail to arrive, it 1s no
favlt of ours. If weare to be annoyed in
this manner, teps will be taken to find out
where the fault is, and the Post master Gen-
eral informed of the fact. We have been
trifled with by Postmasters so long, that
*‘forbearance has ceased to be a virlue.”’—
We can’t nor won't put up with it any long-
er.
——— Pn
Departure oF VoruNteers.—During the
early part of our national troubles, a com-
puny of cavalry was enlisted in this county
for the purpose of entering the field, but,
from soine ¢ause. they were not accepted,
and the project was suspended. Under the
late requisition a full regiment, we believe,
was required of this State, and the Inde-
pendent Cavalry was notified that their ser-
vices would be accepted. They immediately
reorganized and filled up their ranks, pre-
paratory to marching. On last Saturday,
the company started from Milesburg for the
seat of war, under command of Lieat. Lip-
ton, amid the acclamations of the people
assembled there to witness their departure.
They number about one hundred and twenty
able bodied men, most of whom are from
that section of this county known as the
* Ridges,” whose avocation as wood chop-
pers, lumbermen, colliers, miners, forge
and furnace men, eminently fit them for thé
hardships and exposures of the field. The
class of* persons to which we have referred,
though largely in the majority, do not com-
pose the entire company, as there are, also,
to be found in their ranks the merchant, the
lawyer, the farmer and the mechanic, thus
including the best and most efficient, because
diversified, material of the country. We
wizh them success in the field while com-
pelled, by the fortunes of war to remain
there, and, after the restoration of peace, a
safe return to their home and friends.
Wer Wearner.—It is well, no doubt,
that the regulation of weather has not been
left to other than Almighty power, or there
would be a terrible warring of the elements.
When one person thinks it ought to rain
the nature of another’s business demands
sunshine, and thus the conveniences and
opinions of the weather-makers, if left to
men, would be continually clashing. The
‘early and latter rains» are indispensible,
and though their coming may not be at a
time best suited to onr convenience, it is
best to receive them gratefully rather than
with scowling countenances and complaining
expressions. For some time previous to this
week the weather has been oppressively
warm, with an occasional shower that seem-
ed to be of little or no benefit, and almost
every person complained of the protracted
draught—now the scale is turned, and with
it the public complaints. For some days
the rain has been falling almost incessantly,
producing a chilly and uncomfortable state
of atmosphere, but promising a large yield
of corn, potatoes and garden vegetables, —
The eamp-meeting people will find it a little
uncomfortable, and ‘it will serve to try
their faith,” while it be of incalculable ben-
efit to vegetation. We feel disposed to sub.
mit to whatever comes and await results.
Tre Centre County PRISoNgRrs.—The
following correspondence we copy from the
Democvat of this week, and lay it before
our readers, many of whom will peruse it
with pleasure :
Centre Hin, Aug. 8th 1851.
Mg. EpitoR :—
Enclosed you will find an ex»
tract from a letter received by Dr, J. F.
"Hutchinson from Lieut. Hutchinson, dated
Richmond July 20th 1861.
“Dear Brother.—1I suppose you haye heard
of our misfortune ‘ere thie, and I have no
doubt are anxious to know what has become
of us, We wera taken to Winchester and
remained there two weeks, when we were
sentto this place where we arrived last
night. There are forty four of our company
besides eleven other “prisoners, Wa have
very good quarters and are treated in the
best manner by the officer who is in charge
ofus. I want youto let the folks know
where we are. [sand you the names of the
prisoners from your vicinity: H. Sankey, W.
Palmer, C. Hess, J. Zertle, A. Bettlyou, G.
Ments, J. Marks, T. Farver. Wo are all
well and in hopes of being exchanged soor,
Tell mogher not to be uneasy about me, as
I am getting along first-rate. If we are not
discharged soon you will probably hear from
me again,
Your affectionate Brothar,
J.B. HUTCHINSON,
2nd Lieut. Co. I, 15 Reg. P. V,
AARICOLTURAL JOURNALS.—-The Genessee
Farmer, Farmer and Gardener, and Ameri-
can Bee Jovinal are upon our table, laden
with rich stores of information for the hus-
bandman. This class of journals is 1ndispen-
sible to society, and we would advise all to
subscribe at once. The first is published at
Rochester, N. Y., by George Harris, at fif-
ty cents a year; the last two at Philadel-
phia, by A. M. Spangler & Co., at one dol-
lar 2 year, respectively.
PrrersoN MaGaziNm.—The September
number of Peterson's Monthly has arrived,
displaying more than its usual elegance of
compositior and richness in literay pros.
dugtions. It plates are finely executed and
its fashion cuts supurb in finish and Gisplay
the very latest styles. The reputation of
this periodical is so well established that we
deem it unnecessary to say more than that
it is out, and ready for distribution. Price,
$2,00 a year.
Cay MermiNGs.—The ain ual camp.tieet-
ing of the Bellefonte Circuit, M. E. Charch,
commenced on Friday last, on their regular
camp ground, near Mechani¢sville. The at-
tendance was small, compared with that of
former years, and the almost incessant rains
that feli during almost the entire time of its
continuance rendered the meeting much less
intercsting than it would otherwise have
been. The camp-meeting of the Pennsvalley
Circuit will commance to-morrow, (Friday)
on the grounds of Mr. Samuel Huston, a
short distance below Centre Hall, near the
site of the old Pennington Church. It is
expected that the attendance will be as large
at this as it has been at the meeting of any
preceeding year.
New Companies ORGANIZING. —Several
uew companies are being organized in this
county for the three years’ service, and we
have been informed that the force which will
«oon be ready to march wil: be a most effecs
tive body of men, comprising large numbers
of the three months’ men. Persons desir-
ous of serving their country in the field can
now have an opportunity.
BY TELEGHAPH.
Another Battle in Missouri,
GENERAL LYONS KILLED,
GENERAL SEL TAKES COMMAND,
THE REBEL GENERALS McCUL-
LOUGH AND PRICE KILLED.
FEDERAL TROOPS LOSS 500.
REBEL LOSS NOT GIVEN.
$25,000 IN SPECIE TAKEN.
Br telegraph we learn that a fight took
place about thrée miles southeast of Spring
field, Mo., oa the 13th inst., in which the
Federal troops lost in killed and wounded,
about 500. Gen. Lyons was killed while
aranging his men on to victory. After his
dea th Gen. Seigle took command and bro’t
our troops off the field in good order. He
bas fallen back upon Rolla, and brought
with him $25,000 in specie from the Spring-
field banks. The enewmy’s loss is not given
but is reported to be very heavy. Among
Price. The sword and horse of Gen. Me.
Cullough are among the trophies of the
ficht. There was 8000 Federal troop s and
about 23,000 Confederates engaged.
mee
News from the South,
LoursviLLe, August 8 —Ion, Alfred Ely
who was taken prisoner at Buli Run,
is raported to be at Richmond, engaged in
digging ditches.
The steamer Pocahontas, owned at Louis-
ville, bas been seized by the Rebels on the
Tennessee river, with sixty hcgsheads of to-
bacco.
The Courier of this evening has a report
of a riot at Dublin, Ballard county, Ky., be-
tween the Unionists and Secessionists, in
which two men named Sherfield are said to
have been killed, and another wounded.
The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph suggests
that the Lealth of the volunteers would be
promoted by liberal allowances of corn mea)
instead of bread rations of flour.
The Richmond Whig, of the 3d inst, has
a report from Washington, that persons there
are raising a company for the Confederate
service,
Tha Pensacola Observer, of the 1st, reports
the U. 8. steam {rigate Wabash off Fort Pick.
ens.
Gov. Harris (Tenn.) has issued a procla-
mation calling for a reserve force of 25,000
men from the State,
meetin
Tug Praving Curisrian Sorpier.—On the
Sabbath morcing on which the battle of
Lake Champlain was fought, the British
Commodore sent a man to tho masthead to
see what the Americans were doing cn Com
modore McPonough’s ship. The look out
told him that they wera gathered about the
mainmast, and seemed to be at prayer, —
‘“ Ab,” said commodore Downie, ““ that looks
well for them, but bad for us.” And so it
proved, for at the very first shot from the
American ship, which was a cham shot, the
British Commodore was cut in two and killed
in a moment. Commodore McDoneugh was
a man of prayer, and brave as a iion in bat-
tle. He died as he lived, a simple hearted
earnest Christian.
ed
Rerory Iv THE ARMY,—Great reforms, we
are glad to learn, have lately been made in
the army. Congress bas closed ali drinking
saloons in the District. Spirituous liquors
have been excluded from the army, and Gan,
Butler, at Fortress Manroe, has commenced
the work of temperance by banishing them
{rom his own table. The disorderly soldiers
who wera allowed to infest Washington and
Alexandria have been put under arrest, and
reduced to discipline. No additional regn-
lation, as far as we learn, has been made ia
regard to Sunday, but this, we trust, will not
be long wanting.
Ep’s Warcanax —Plaage announce the namo of
IRAC. MITCHELL, Esq., as a candidate for the
Assembly. Subjeot to the desision of the Domo-
cratic County Convention.
MaNY DEMOCRATS oF MILES AND P XN.
Wo are authorized to announes the na me o
Dr. H. KNORR, of Howard, asa eandidate for
the Assembly. Subject to the decision of the
Domocratic Connty Convention.
We are authorized to amnounce the name of JNO.
PROUDFOOT of Milesburg, as a candidate for the
office of Associate Judge, subject to the deeision
of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of As
C. WITHERITE, of Boggs Township, as a candi-
date forthe office of Commissioner, sub ject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are 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 Rsq., as a candidate for
the office of County Commissioner subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that ¢ DERR,
of Beliefoute, 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 10
Red do. . 24
Rye....... 10
Corn. 10
Oats .... a, 124
Potatoes............
the killed are Gen. McCullough ard Gen. |
TO THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF |
CENTRE COUNTY.
I respectfully offer myself to your consideration |
88 an Independent Candidate” for the office of
County Treasurer, o f Centre county, at the ensu-
ing general election. Ifelected, I hereby pledge |
Juyselzen dischurge t he duties of the office to the
est of my abality, and to contribute the one half |
of the usual per centage accruing to said officer
the faithful performance of all which
pared to render to the authoritiesthe
security. ; JACKSON LEVY.
Milesburg, Aug. 15th, 1861.
2% We invite special attention to the adver-
tisoment of Prof. W. od’s Resto ative Cordial and
Blood Renovator, in gnother column. For weak-
I am pre- | he
C.
THE DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN,
IS PUBLISHED AT BELLEFONTE, PA.,
| EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY
T. ALEXANDER AND P. G. MEER.
TERMS :-—$1,50 cte if paid within three mont}
ho y | $2,00 if
for his serfices, to the Soldier’s Relief Fund. For within the year,
delayed six monthe, and $2,50 if not pai
These terms will be rigidly ads
red to.
most ample | ADVERTISEMENTS and Business Notices insef}
ed at the usual rates. and every deseription of
JOB PRINTING
EXECUTED in the neatest manner, at the lowest
prices, and with the utmost despatch. Having
purchased a large collection of type, we
pared to satisfy the orders of our friends.
are pre
ness and generally debility there is nothing
like it; it will strengthen, exhilerate, create an
appetite at once, regulate the bilious system, aid
digestion, and in short, restore the weakened or—
gang to all their original vigor and strength. So
valuable a Tonic Cordial should be in the hands
of every invalid and in every family. Reader,
try it.
© WILLIAM WO. BLAIR,
Ofce in the Arcade, second
EAE A SOE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BELLEFONTE, PA:
floor.
72% We take great pleasure in calling the at-
tention of eur readers to the advertisoment of
Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Ren
ovator, in another column of our paper. It is
seldom we take any notice of patent medicines,
but we cannot refrain from speaking of this Cor~
dial, and do justice to the afflicted as well as ours
selves. We have watched the progress of this
Cordial since its first introduction to the public,
and we aro satisfied that there is nothing in use
N. M’ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER.
FPALLISTER & BEAVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
JAMES Bl. RANKIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTR, BNN'A.
Office, on the Diamond, ons door west of the
Post Office.
for cleansing the system and renovating the blood,
that can be compared with Prof. Wood’s Cordial.
Any one suffering from general debility, after us-
ing one bottle will see its beneficial effcots. We
have had a long acquaintance with the proprietor,
and know him te he skilled in the science ef med
J. BD. SHUGERT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Office in the Southwest corner of the D iamoh
icine; and anything compounded by him the pub-
lic ca rely upon as being just what it is recom—
mended. We would advise all sick or well to get
a bottle. Itis pleasant to the ta-to, and exhilor~
ating to the system. But we refrain from further
comments, as any one, after using one bottle, will
WM. J. KEALSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Office in the Arcade, second floor.
be satisfied as to its effects.
Z72~ Rheumatism can be permanently ured by
“ Dr. Leland’s Antic Rheumatic Band.” See ad-
vertisement of “ Great Cure” in anothet column.
CREAT CURE.
DR, LELAND'S
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND,
IS THE OXLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
REEUNATISH, GOUT AND NEURALGIA,
AND A SURE CURE FOR
ALL MERCURIAL DISEASES.
——0
Is
Offi
pro!
It i3 a conveniently arranged Band, containing
a medicated “ompound, to be worn around tha
Waist, without injury to the most delicate per-
song, no change in habits of living is required, and
it entirely removes the disease from the system
without producing the injurious 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 of tho skin, effecting in every
instance a perfect cure, and restores the par -
flieted to a healthy condition This Band is also
a most powerful ANTI-MERCURIAL agent, and will
entirely relieve the system from the pernicious ef-
fectsof Mercury, Moderate cases are cured in a
few days, and we are constantly receiving testimo-
nials of its eflicacy in aggravated cases of long
standing.
- Price $2,00, to be had of Druggists generally,
or can be sent by mail or express, with full direc-
tions {or use, to any part of the country, direct
from the Principal Office,
No. 409, BROADWAY, New Yokx.
Bu
M
offers his services to his friends and
at his Splendid Car on
Court Hcuge, Bellefonte, Pa.
EVEN M. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
foe formally occupied by the Hon. James Burn-
side.
33 sanarw,
* SURGEON DENTIST,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA.
now prepared to wait upon all who may desire
his professional services.
Rooms at his residence on Spring street.
DR. G. L. POTTER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0. PA,
co on High Street (old office.) Will attend to
fessional calls as heretofore, and respectfully
the public.
DR. J. B, MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAR & SURGEON,
BELLEFONTE, OLKTRECO., PA.
Will attend to professional galls as heretofore, ha
respectfully ofiers his services to his friends and
the public. Ofiice next door to his residence on
Spring street.
Oot 28-58-tf.
8. T. MURRAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
OFFICE—The one-formerly occupied by Judge
rngido.
Feb. 14th, 1861--Vol. 6 : No. 8.
AMBROTYPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS, AND DAGUERREOTYPES
taken daily (except Sundays) from § o'clock, A.
2 tod P.M, by
WILLIAM SCHRIBER,
n High Street, above the
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.—Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
EZ” Agents Wanted Everywhere. 21
Bellefonte, July 11, ’61-1y.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE,
THE NEW REMEDY FOR
giv
the
IRA C. MITCHELL,
CYRUS T. ALEXANDER,
MEVCHELL & ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BELEFONTE, PENN‘A
Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Diamond.
Ira C. Mitchell has associated C. T. Alexander
with him in the
practice of law, and they will
© prompt attention to all business entrusted to
m in Centre, Mifilin, Clinton and Clearfield
counties.
RHEUMATISM.
During the past year we have introduced to the
notice of the medical profession of this country
the Pure Crystalized Chloride of Propylamine,
asa
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISH ;
and having received from many sources, both
from physicians of the highest standing and from
eas
its
BANKING IOUSE,
Ay
WAM. F. REYNOLDS & CO.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE (0., PA.
Bill: of exchange and Notes discounted. Col-
lsctions made and procecds prom tly remitted. —
Interest paid on special deposits. I
Xchange in the
patients, the
Most Flattering Testimonials of its Real Value
in the treatment of this painiul and obstinate dis-
ense, wo are induced to present it to the public 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 the
medical practitioner. who may feel disposed to test
Dis
Col
tern cities constantly on hand for sale. Depos-
receivea
C: HUMES. H.N.MALLISTEM, J. 7. gaps.
‘A. G. CURTIN.
DEPOSIT BANK,
— Off
HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA.
Deposits Rocoived—Bills of Exchange and No
counted—Interest Paid on Special Deposits—
lections Made, and Proceeds Remitted Prompt.
|. y—Exchange on the East constantly on hand
the powers of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form above
spoken of, has recently been extensively experi-
mented with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKED SUCCESS (as will Appear
from the published accounts in the medical four-
nals.)
EZ It is carefully put up ready for immediate
use, with full directions, and ean be obtained from
all the druggists at 75 cents per bottle, and at
wholesale of
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
kb
J. HH. STOVER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
BELLEFONTE, PENN’A.
Will practice his profession in the several Courts
of Centre County, All business intrusted to him
will be faithfully attended to. Particular attention
paid to collections,
mitted. Can be congulted in the Gortnan as well
as in the English language.
Office on Highst., formerly
Burnside and D. C. Boal, Esq
and all monies promptly re-
occupied by Judge
BEARLES H .HALE.
HALE & JOY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW;
BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
ADAM HOY.
FLY UP,
CRAWL UP,
FIRE UP,
STEAM UP,
TAIL UP,
PUSH UP,
| any way so that you get up to
au
Juae 27, ’61-1y. PuiLApELpnIA, Pa. Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to
their care. Office in the building formetly occu
1 ! 1m pied by Lion. Jas. T. Hale.
UPI UP!! UPI d by Hon. J THalew
WALK UP, ? Messrs Haug & Hoy will attend to tty business
ROLL U LEUP during my absence in Congress, and will be as
TUMBLE UP, eisted by mein the tridl of all causes entrusted to
I them. Jaues T. Haus.
ot up 3 December 15, 1829.
R ;
SKATE UP, A. 0. FURST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE; PA.
WA J ILL practice in the several Courts of
Centre and Clinton counties. All legal
t usiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention.
OFFICE—On the North-west corner of the Die
ond.
March 28, 1861.—1y-
A. STERNBERG & (0S
Cheap Clothing Store (above Livingiton’s Book
| Store) in the Diamond, Bellefonte,
| May 23, 1861.
|{I7AR! WAR! WAR!!! ;
! WY Against High Prices by ig
F. J. HOFFMAN, Lewistown, Pa. ace
NAILS
July 11,61 tf.
TN OTICE,
All persons knowing themselves in=
debted to the late firm of Seely and Barnhart,
former publishers of this paper, are kereby noti-
fied that unless immediate attention be given to
the settling of their accounts, costs will be impos-
The indebtedness of the faid firm wiil be paid
the undersigned, in whose hands the books and
ounts are placed for collectiin, and to whom
outstanding accounts must be paid.
J. S. BARNHART.
Best Duncanan, at $2.85, 3 kegs or more.
SUGAR, :
i Very Best Brown, at 7 ots. 4
SYRUP MOLA :
Best Penna. or Loverings, 50 cts.
NEW ORLEANS,
Very Best, 40 cts per gal. th
| MACKERAY,
? Extra No. 2, $0,50 per bbl. gi
GROUND ALUM SALT,
At $1.35 per Sack,
BURNING FLUID,
| At b4 ots. per gal.
! RED SOLE LEATHER,
Best Red, at 23to 24 cts. por 1b. A
| Lewistown, June 13, 1861.
ted
Reader, havo you soon Prof. Wool's advertise
! ment? Read it, it it wilinterest you.
July 2, '61-6t.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration on the estate of Frederick Stover,
lato of Potter twps, dec’d, have been granted to
the subscribers, who requestall personz knowing
selves indebted to said estate to make imme-
e payment, and all persons having demands
against said estate to present them duly authentica-
JNO SHANNON,
fc ttlement.
Ty 2 61.0t SAM, STOVER.
THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION."
STERNERG & CO’S., cheap and fash-
@ jorable Clothing and Guntlemen’s Fur-
nishing Store. in the Diamond, Bellefonte, Pa.
-1 Oct. 23, 1860.