»,
- ES ge TST ey Bd gi i
§
Thy Wl atchman,
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE PAILROND
(PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., LESSEE )
Cn and after Monday, May bth, 1862, TIME at
LOCK HAVEN STATION
will be as follows :
ARRIVES. LEAVES EAST.
s . . 6:50, vr. M1.
ye W 5 hoy = Mail ... ... Tor. x M.
Acoomm’n. 6:30, A. x. Accomm’n 9:50, A. x
Yu . Sleeping Cars on Night Trains
both ays between Williamsport and Baltimore,
and on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Har-
rigburg and Philadelphia.
On Mail Train in both directions a CAR
GOES THROUGH via Pennsylvania Railroad
without change between PHILADELPHIA and
LOCK HAVEN. :
' SAM'L A. BLACK,
Sup’t Eastern Division.
aan
LOCAX: MEATIERS
A Muss.—The peace of the borough;was
«disturbed en Tuesday night last, by a cow-
ardly attack on the person of the Junior ed-
iitor of the Watchman, by a pack of young
wowdies, which, for a time, threatened to
Herminate in a general riot. The Junior, we
are happy to say, was but slightly injured,
and, is none the worse of the tnflieg scratch
which he received. The cxcuse for the at-
tack was the political principles of the Jun
ior, but we apprehend there would have
been no difficulty had not the youngsters
been urged on by those who were old
enough to have known better. Scveral gen-
tlemen attempted to allay the excitement,
and, we are pleased to say, in a great meas.
are succeeded. ''o their efforts, probably
the commun:ty is indebted for the pre ven.
-tion of a general outbreak of passion and
enadness, which would undjubtedly have
led to a most disgraceful and unhappy riot.
Among these gentlemen were Messrs. John
Montgomery, John T. Hoover, W. C. Davis,
W. & A. McAfferty, end others. We most
carnestly cgution our citizens to keep cool
minder all circumstances, and not to allow
their angry passions to overcome their bet-
ter judgment. Remember, this is a free
country, and so long as a man is guiltless of
treason against the government, he has a
wight to the free expression of his opinion.
P. S.—Since the above was written, a
warrant for the Junior's arrest has been is-
sued, on a charge of inducing men aot to
enlist in the army. This charge, we may
‘say, is utterly without foundation, and isa
umalicious attempt to injure the character of
tthe Junior in the eyes of the community. -
"The oath to this effect and on which the
warrant was based, was made by one of the
Young rowdies above mentioned, whose ut:
ter worthieammess is only equaled by his un-
blushing impudence and effrontery.
In accordance with the warrant, the Jun-
sor was arrested on Wednesday afternoon,
and made to give bail inthe sum of five
.. hundred dollars, for his appearence at the
next eourt, John Hoffer Esq , becoming his’
aurety,
a tre) Sugitne
PAINFUL AcomEeNT.—An accident of a
most painful nature happened to Mr. An-
«drew Walker, of. Spring Township, a few
-days since. While engaged in cutting grain
for some reason he had occasion to place
inmself in front of the reaper, thinking to be
active enough to keep out of danger. But,
wnfortunately. he was not quick enough,
:and his leg was caught in the knives of the
Reaper, directly above the ankle, and al-
‘most severed in twain, before the machine
could be stopped. We understand it is
likely that Mr. Walker will be laid up for
several months by this most unfortunate ac:
wident. ol
A little boy of his, only a short time prior
"#0 this, had bis fingers mutilated badly in
endeavoring to relieve the choking of the
knives, while the Reaper was in motion. —
Beeb accidents are surprisingly frequent,
and should teach people to be more care-
ful.
War Meeting.
In pursuance of previous notice, a large
and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of
Centre county was held at the Court House,
in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Saturday,
the 2nd imst., at 2 o'clock, P. M.
‘The meeting organized by appointing the
fon. 8. T. Shugert President, Moses Thom p«
son, Gen. G. Buchanan, Geo. Gates, Wm,
Allison, H. G. Hartsock, Thaddeus Brew,
James Dunlap, Thomas M. Hall, Martin
Dolan, John Sankey, Wm. C. Duncan, Robt.
Qampbell and John Adams, Vice Presidents,
and D. J, McCann and John T. Iloovar Sce~
retaries.
The object of the meeting having been
stated by the President, the Hon. S. Linn
moved that a Committe of nine be appomted
to draft resolutions for the consideration of
the meeting, which was agreed to, and the
Chairman appointed the Hon. S. Linn, Hon.
Joo, 8. Proudfoot, Jeremiah Mays, Cyrus
« T. Alexander Esq., Robt. Foster, Samuel
Vantries, Wm. Musser, James Duncan and
Wm, Allison Esq., said Committe.
\ During the absence of the Committe, the
Hon. James T. Hale being called upon ad-
dressed the meeting in an able, patriotic
speech, urging the propriety and necessity
of casting aside all mere party spint, and
minor politicai issucs, at least until the par-
amount and momentous question now agita-
sing the country be settled, as to whether
ogr Union and Constitution are to be pre-
served and law and order to be respected
and obeyed throughout all parts of our be
loved land, or whether disunion and anarchy
are to prevail. After the conclusion of
Judge Hale’s remarks, Judge Linn, from the
Committee on resolutions, reported the fols
lowing which were unanimously adopted.
WHERRAS, it is the duty of every citizen
to support the Government to which he owes
allegiance, and under the constitution
whereof his life and property are protected, |
and whereas, a period has arrived in the
history of this Government when the very
existence of our nationality is threatened by |
a most formidable and dangerous rebellion, |
instigated and prosecuted by those who have |
heretofore enjoyed the blessings and bene
fits imcident to the growth and prosperity of |
this country. And whereas the history of |
the rebellion hitherto is sufficient to con
vince any reasonable 4nd candid mind of the |
fearful earnestness, malignity and cruclty of |
the people of the rebel States, and the ne- |
cessity for bold, courageous and determired |
action on the part of the Government in or |
der to the subduing of those who have taken
up arms in resistance to its authority : and |
whereas in view of the present condition and |
exigencies of the war the President of the
United States has called upon the people of
the several loyal States to furnish an addi
tional armed force of three handred thous
and men, be it therefore.
Resolved, That we do most heartity des
plore and disapprove of the present rebellion
—that we regard it as unauthorized, uncalled
for and desperately wicked, and having its
origin in a preconcerted scheme of corrupt |
and ambitious men, to subvert and overs
throw the most beautiful and beneficent
government ever devised by human wisdom,
for no less base and unworthy motive than |
to gratify an unhallowed lust for dominion |
and self aggrandizement, and a long cherish. |
ed sentiment of contempt for our republican |
institutions. .
Resoived, That the prudence, honesty,
candor and patriotism of the Otnet Magis.
trate of this nation manifested in the unre,
mitting efforts put forth by him to suppress
the rebellion and to assert the authority - of |
the government, deserve the most cordial |
cormnmendation of all loyal people; and that
without distinetion of party we will endeav- |
or to hold up his hands and to 1cnder all
the aid in our power for the restoration te
this nation of the blessings of Union, peace |
and barmony. |
Resolved, That we de mourn the loss of
our brave men who have fallen in battle or
under the power of disease whilst in the
service of their country — that we sympathize |
with the sick and the wounded amongst our |
soldiers and that we do hereby pledge our |
selves to render to the disabled and the sick |
such relief as it may be in our power to af |
ford to them. |
Resolved, That we will furnish our quota |
of men to meet the late rec “sition and that
we will raise the amount of funds necessary
for that purpose. ~ . I
® Resolved. That the Commissioners of!
Centre county be requested to pay to cach '
volunteer as soon as enrolled in the service
of the United States, from this county, the
sum of $50 bounty, by way of relief to said ,
volunteer, and, chat for that purpose they |
are requested to borrow the sum of $10,000
for the period of five years, paying the
usual rate of interest thereon. |
Resolved, That the preservation of the |
Government of the United States and the |
restoration of authority throughout the
lergth and breadth of the land is the grand |
and only legitimate object of the war in|
which we are now engaged agamnst re cls |
and traitors—a war on the success of which
hangs our national existance —and that it is
therefore the duty of every citizen to sur«
render his party prejudices and predilections |
upon the altar of his country, and to de |
vote his energies, his property, aud if need
be, his life to the accomplishment of so im-
|
! at his heels.
|.not worth minding.
A private letter to the New York World
from a former personal friend of Mr, Greeleyi
an officer at Harrison's Bar, cof the : 20th
inst., after speaking of the need of their re~
cent movement and conscgent lost of life,
| says :
«Of one thing be assured —It was not the
fault of Gen. M’Clellan, but there was too
much political trickery at Washington to
take notice of the wants of an army in an
enemy's country, where that cnemy is stron
ly posted, and vsing its most desperate eff-
orts to increase its numbers. But don’t—
| pray don’t write — ‘as Greeley says,’ though
it is true that a few days before our battles
he spoke of the urgent necessity of increas
ing Gen. M'Clellan’: force, but it was then
too late to make the eommencement, and
, Greeley by his attacks through his paper,
has, in my opinion, done infinite injury.
| Then the petty. whiskey drinking, gascons
ading politicians of Washington, with Chan
dler of Michigan at its head! Is it not
enough that a man shall constantly imperil
his own life—that he permits himself no
rest—that his grasping intellect ‘takes in at,
| a glance the whole necessity of the case and
its oly remedy —that, after urging upon
the War Department long before the necess-
ity for prompt reinforcements, the only
thing left, on their failure to respond, was
to do exactly what ke (M’C) did . and that,
in the extrication of the army, with its
| munitions of war, and its stores, ke achieved
a victory unparalled in the annuals of histo
ry—that upon him rested all the responsi-
bility ? and having succeeded after so great
an excitement, before his mind had time for
a moment’s rest from the terrible strains
upon it, these yelpers began again barking
But they are afterall, really
Let*the country now
| respond to the call of the President for the
preservation of the Union with half the zeal
that the South uses to break it, and victory
will follow victory, until the South will tire
of the unequal contest. Sufficient numbers
should be added immediately to our thinned
but well trained ranks, to enable us to com-
mence the offensive with the certainty of
success.
Three Hundred Thousand Addi-
tional Yolunteers Called For.
A DRAFT ORDERED AFTER THE 157i.
The following order has just
been issued from the War De-
partment : !
Wasminaroy, D. C.,
Aug. 4, 1862.
Ordered first, that a draft of
three iundred thousand (300,000)
militia be immediately called in-
to the service of the United
States to serve for nine months,
unless sooner discharged.
The Secretary of War will as-
sign the quotas to the States, and
establish regulations for the draft.
Second, That if any State shall
portant and so noble an object. i 5 urn-
esolved, That the preservation or aboli {not by the 15th of August furn
tion of slavery being a question of minor | 18h its quota of the additional
importance anda side issue we mistrust | 300.000 volunteers authorized by
the judgment and doubt the patriotism of 4 2 he deficie f vol
those who seek to give it prominence by law, the de icienay of volunteers
making the support they owe the govern. | in that State will also be made
ment of their country to depend on the adop | " x08 he o i
tion of the one or the other policy. Te inp by special draft from the mis
Resolved, That we do hereby most unre- i litia.
servedly and unconditionally pledge our Wi 38a
lives. our fortunes and our sacred honor {1 | The Sceretary of war will ¢
the support of our Government as well | tablish regulations for this pur-
against foreign intervention as against do- HOSE
mestic insurrection and rebellion. I fis . .
} Third, regulations will be pre=
H. N. McAlister Esq, was then called nn th s War «denartinont
upon end responded in an appropriate and | PAYEE Dy the a parimen
convincing appeal w the people to sustain ! and presented to the I resident,
the Government with the men and means | With the object of securing the
necessary to put down rebellion, and restore | promotion of officers of the ar-
a to its former peace, anity and | my and volunteers for meritori-
After the music by the Band, and the | ous and distinguished SorvIoeS
cheering of the audience had subsided at ¢he and of preventing the nomina-
close of Mr. McAllisters address, he offered | tion or appointment in the mili-
the following Resolutions ; Itary service of incompetent. or
[Rend That in view of the possibility | unworthy officers. The regula-
of a sudden emergency which may regnire | 12 fy. do da;
men greatly beyond the present requisition tions will also provide for ridding
of the President for 300,000, we do most re~ | the service of such incompetent
speetfully, but most earnestly, urge upon persons as now hold commissions.
our State authorities the importance of such :
immediate organization of the entire militia By order of the President.
Signed,
force of the State, as will enable them to
draft whatever men may be regnired beyond EDWIN M. STANTON
Secretary of War.
what may be immediately supplied by “vol
unteers.
Resolved, That in the event of a draft we
hereby pledge ourselves to raise and advance
all the money required to relieve those who
are not in a situation to leave and at the
same time unable themselves to procure 3
substitutes, A friend of ours traveling up
Doctor Mitchell then offered the follow- | the North River, in company
ing Resolution which was adoptod. with several wounded soldiers of
Resolved, That we suggest to the Com. | the army of the Potomac. says
mitioners that all enlisting for the war shall that th ; heerfal d
have the bounty, and ther families the a €y were very cheeriul, an
benefit of the County Relic! Fund. Those | expressed the hope that their
enlisting for ni
be considered mpooaths the bounty shall | wounds would soon be healed
A subscription list being started for the sufficiently to allow the Iz geturn
purpose of raising money on a five year loan te their regiments. They were
to enable the County Commissioners to pay | 111 fact full of enthusiasm in the
a bounty to each person eulisting, to make cause of their country. Their
up the number of men required of Centre attachment to Gen. M’Clellan
county by the late requisition of the Gover= amounted almost to idolatry. —
nor of Pennsylvania, the sum of ten thous- |
and dollars was immediately subscribed, | Numbers of them took the cars
When after a vote of thanks to the Belle- | at Albany > 8 talkative passenger
fonte Band, and a resolution to have the Wasreflecting strongly upon what
procecilings signed and published the meet~ | he thought the tardiness of Gen.
ing adjourned. i 1 McClellan. The soldiers sprang
D. Sr UGERT, Pres’t, |g their feet and declared that no
Jxo. I. Hoover, : | man should speak disrespectfully
1 Secretaries. of Gen. M’Clellan in their pre-
Kentucky Union Sentiments. | sence, and there was a flourish of
The Louisville Democrat, ( a warm Union | sticks and crutches that Was to
paper) in discussing the legitimate and ap- | speak mildly, very expressive. —
propiate means to put down the rebellion, | One soldier who had lost his leg
asks: looked at the passenger and re-
b Was it necessary to put down the re-' marked that “he had observed,
cllion to abolish slavery in the District of Hhisi x hy h ki
Columbia ? (in all his journey through life,
“Is it necessary » put i om rebellion that those who know the least
to get up negro schools in North Carolina, | = 3 , 2»
and support them at the Government's exe | VOL) often have the most to sy.
pense ; or, in act, toget upatall at any —N. Y. Commercial.
one’s expense. | d
“Does the Constitution allow, as a pun- | : :
ishment for treason, to confiscate id Tue market price paid for ar-
at all? my substitutes in Virginia is
“Is a general confiscation act eonsistent i i
with humanity, if 1t was constitutional ? eight hundred dollars. Ttis too
WClellan's Popularity.
culated, if not designed to strengthen the
bels can do eight hundred dollars
rebellion, and not to restore, but to divide .
worth of fighting.
the Union.”
“All such means, in our opinion, are cal- much. Precious few of the res’
WHY WE SHOULD’NT HAVE WAR.
“You cannot fight always, and
when; after much loss on both
sides, and no gain on either, you
cease fighting, the identical ques-
tion as to terms of intercourse are
again upon you.”-[4baham Lin-
coln’s Message. ;
WHY WE DON'T HAVE PEACE.
“The sole responsibility of our
Disagreement,a nd the only Difli-
culty in the way of an Amicable
Adjustment, is with the Republi-
can party.”—[Senator Douglas,
Jan, 3, 1861.
Doxarron.—The Pennsylvania
Rail-road Company have contrib-
uted $560,000 and the Reading
Rail-road Company $25,000 to
the fund for paying the bounty to
recruits {rom this State enlisting
in the army under the late call of
the President. The donations of
the Pennsylvania Rail-road Com-
pany 1s made to the State; that of
the Reading Rail-road Company
to the city cf Philadelphia.
Tue more humble of the re-
bels would do well to pender the
remark of Douglas Jerrold that
« treason is like diamonds—noth
ing to be made by the small tra-
der.”
Liane rebel Governors are now
wandering as vagabonds with no
visible means of support. They
should be sent to the work-house.
— Prentice.
The Emperor Nero fiddled
while the city of hissubjects was
burning. Do the subjects of King
Cotton’ fiddle while their King is
burning?
Who is the most cowardly man!
The Abolitionist; he fights with
the «dark” all the time.
Theft and murder are rebel rites.
Two wrongs cannot make one
right, but two such rites can
make two infernal wrongs.
Bellefonte Market.
{Corrected weekly by Hoffer Brothets.)
Wlieat. white: 31.05
do, Bed. 100
Rye. 50
Corn. 40
Oats. 24
Barley. 50
Cloverseed. 4,50
Lad. 08
Butter. 10
Eggs, 10
Tallow. 10
10 00
IDTEXT.
In this Borongh, on Wednesday evening |
the 6th instant, Mrs. R. D, Coaysas, wife
of Capt R. D. Cummings, of this place.
——
Acts Advertisements,
LASTERING LATH, 100,000 PLAS.
tering lath for sale by
HOFFER BROTHER'S.
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Peter B, (ray, deceased, late of Patton
township, having been granted to tho undersigned
all persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate; are requested to mako immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims aghinst said Is-
tute are requested to present thém, duly anthen-
ticated, for settlenent. JACOB 49RAY,
W.S. GRAY,
August Sth, 1862. —6t. Adm’rs
Teacher’s Examination.
11 E Teachers of Centre Countylare here-
notified, that examinations for the cur-
ret year, will be held at tho following specified
times and places ;
Benner twp.; Hoy’s Schocl House, Aug. 18
Patton twp., Waddle’s 8. 1{, Aug. 19
Half Mooon, Stortstown, Ang. 20
Worth, Port Matilda, Aug. 21
Taylor, Hannah, Aug. 22
Rush, Philipsburg, Aug. 23
Iuston. Julian Furnace, Aug. 25
Union, Unionville, Aug. 26
Burnside, Pine Glenn, Aug. 28
#now Shoe, Askey’s school house, Aug. 29
Boggs, Milesburg, Aug. 30
Curtin, Mann's school house, Sep. 1
Liberty, Eagleville, Sep. 2
Howard, Howardville, Sep. 3
Marion, Jacksonville, Sep. 4
Walker, Hublersburg, Sep. 5
Spring, Pleasant Gap, Sep. 6
Harris, Boalsburg, Sep. 8
Potter, Centro Lill, flep. *'0
Gregg, Spring Mills, Sep' 10
Penn, Millheim, Sep. 11
Haines, Aaronsburg, Sep. 12
Miles, Rebersburg, Sep. 13
Ferguson, Pine Grove Mills, Sep. 28
Each, and all, to commence daily, at 9, at 9.
A. M., Directors and citizens aro respectfully
invited to attend.
Special examinations ean no longer bo held ex-
cept at the written request of the Board of Dirce-
tors.
THOS. HOLL AHAN.
County Superintendent.
Boalsburg, Aug. 8th, 1862 2t
YW ANTED
A good journey~man carriage maker,
to whom liberal wages and steady employment
will po given, by,
S. A. M’QUISTION.
Bellefonte August, ist.—{~f.
LAST NOTICE,
LL those knowing themselves indebted
for subscription and advertising to the
late firm of Alexander & Furey sre requested to
make immedinto payment, otherwise their ac-
counts will be placed in the hands of a justic
collection LEXANDER & FURRY.
Bellefonte, August, lst—3-t.
WILELEAM A. WALLA
ATTORY EY AT LAW,
CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
Will visit Bellefonte professionally when speci
ally retained in conneetion with resident Counsel.
May 15th 1862 ~1y.
J. D. BIUGER'Y,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENN
Office tir {te Caurt House, with the Treasurer. _
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
eS
Re AT IR RR
: 4 TERS :
CATIALTIC
£3.
Ble,
A cold settles somewhe
# ite matural functions.
hemselves and the surrol
cavation, suffer
on, oppressed by
yer's Pills, and see how direct
al action of tho system, and w b '
feeling of health again. What is tr id #0 apparent in
this trivial and common compl s also troo in y
of the deep-sea perons distempiors. The
© ! » Ar
2
purgative e Caused
ovang
Ys
of these
from
vom leading physiefans in somo of tha
al cities, aud from other well knowin publie per-
warding Merchant of St.
Your Pills are the p
They have caro:
f ulcerous sores upon hor hands and fect that had p
ars, Ilar mother had been lon
1 hlotches and pimples on her ski ‘
sour child was cured, she also tried
and they have cured her. ie
ASA MORGRIDGL.
As an Family Physic,
From Dr. E. W. Cartwright, New Orleans.
,SichHceadache, Foul Stomach,
you what complaints
all that we
ent depen
3 contest with
at your Pitts aflord us the
them highly.
Pa, May 1, 1855.
tedly cured of
¢ by a dose or twe
ise from a foul stomach,
ED. W. PRERLE,
Clerl: of Steamer Clarion.
LSiltous Disorders — Liver Complaints,
From Dr. Theodore Bolly of Now York: City.
adapted to their pur
heneficinl effects upon
wey have in my prac-
more effectual for the cure of dilious come
one remedy Lean ention, I sincercly
ve at lent
thy the confidence of the prot
3 once.
Yours with great respect,
srgative which is wor
sand the people.
0
wy action on the liver is quic
tly they are an adinivable ren ents
t organ. Indee have in ¢ of
seasge 80 obsti that it did not ty
a. Fraternally yours, AL WA, b,
Lhysician of the Mavine Hopital.
Dysontery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worms,
Irom Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago,
Your Pills have i
old them in
Hs
-
“0
> em ver
and elilde
n C
iH woinen
Ryspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
vom Kev. J. Ve Limes, Pastor of Advent Chureh, Boston,
Dr. Avert I have used your with extraordinary
20ees in my fay av «1 am called to visit
: di 3. Ti
known, and 1 can ¢
7 friends.
inatipation, Costiveness, Sa ppression,
Bircumatisn, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop=
ty, Paralysis, Fits, cte.
Lyom Dr. J. I’ Vaughn, Montrecl, Cinada.
Too much cannot bo said of yonr Pills for the cure of
*tiveness. If others of our fraternity have found them
efficacious as I have, they should join me in proclaim-
O zit for the benefit of the multitudes who sulior from
tout complaint, which, although bad cnongh in f, is
f.e progenitor of others that are worse. 1 believe cog-
vores to originate in the Hyer, but your Uillsatlect that
© ‘man and cure the disease,
Start, Physician and Midwife, Doston.
sas of your Pills, taken at the
ent promotives of the natural
ally or partially stppre nd also v
ial to cleanse tho stomach and expel worms. They
re #0 much tho heat physic we have that I. recommend
o other to my patients,
_ rom the Rev. Dr. Hurekes, of tie
ty
Mothodist pis. Chorch.
hich eng
anding 1 hid th
pest of phy ans, the
by the advice af your
Mackenzie, T tried your
Tow, Lat sure. By persevaing
of them, I sm now entively well,
Th Cram
®, Puton Roi
2G Most of the Pit
hich, although a val
wmgerous in a publ
fences that moently
mtain no mercury or SHEER v
Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 foxes for $1.
*ropared by Dr. J. ©. AYER & C0, Lowell, Mauss.
BR. Z. W, THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGLON,
MILESBURG, CENTRE CO., PA,
Respectfully offers Lis services to his friends
and the public. Office on Mill Street, of pusie
the National Hotel.
Refersto Drs. J. M. McCoy,
“8. TuoMpPs0N,
“I. C. Tuomas.
March 20, 1862—1y
W. W. WIlITE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully informs the So that ho is per-
manently located in Doalsburg, Centre scunty,
Pa., and is well prepared to practice all the vari-
ous branches of his profession in the most improv-
cd manner. All operations warranted to give
perfest satisfaction or no charge will" bo made.
Boalshurg, May 15, 1862 Ty. >
A. O./ FURST,
= AA: ORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, TA,
WL practice in the several Courts ef
Centre and Clinton, counties. All log
I asiness entrusted to his caro will receive prow;
attention. :
OFFICE~—On the North-west corner of the Die
awmond. 2
i
LEE. J. 85, MITCHELL,
PAYSICIAL & SURGEON,
BELLEFONTE, CERTRECO., PA.
Will atiend to professional calls as heretofore, he
respectfully offers his services to his friénds and
the public. Office next door to tho residence of
Thomas Burnside. on, Allegheny stéoct.
July 25, 1862—1y.
¥. DD. WINGATE,
DENTIST.
osidence directly North of the
At his offico exeopt two
+ er th, beginning with tho first
nday of the anonth
Bollefont¢, May Ist, 1862. —[y.
TU AMES I. RANKIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BLLLEFONTE, PENN’A.
nthe Diamond, one deor west of the
Office
Post Ofli
EDMUND BLANCHARD. BE. M, BLANCHARD.
MH & E BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Office formarly ogeupiod by Curtin & Blanchard
on Main stree
” J AMES A. BEAVER.
& BEAVER,
" LAW
. M'ALLISTER.
MOALEAST
ALTORD
DELLEX NIL DA A.
| The undersigned’ an Auditor appoint
£
Cr
PITTSRURG, PA. eorner Penn and St. Clair 8t2
The largest Cpmiiercial School of the United
States, with a patronage of nearly 3.000 Studen
in fl vovears, from 31 STATE )
which affords complete «
in all
July i, 138
EG
A I oO FOB Crip iy
WINE & LIGUGR STORE
BISHOP STREET, BELLETCGNTE,
TWO BOORS WEST OF LOEB'S MMAT Mak
KET
NEFF & ETTELS.
Foreign aml Domestic Liquors,
Such as
OLD NECTAR, OLD RYE, & MONON-
GAHALA WHISKEY, COGNAC
AND COMMON BRANDES,
AND MADERI &
SCOTCH AND
ND GiN,
NEW ENG.
LAND RUM,
(bund in the BEastarn
iadelphiz und New
And ull grades of Liquor,
Ci i Maslow as in PP
suid §
York
All Liquois warranted to give
Satisfaction.
fident they can ple
ully
y
ld by tl
large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUOR
C
se pu
ire of pub
I
quart burrel or
recra, they ro-
wn
leon hand.
Of the finest
July 15,186
THE CHEAD CA:
Messrs, Holter Brothers,
st received » new
ATile’ss A ge
G8's Lrcade,
Their stock
Dry Goods, Gi
Het on
vilre
a host ui uth in their lino
sive and varied
ineludin t
agong which ean be found an
selection of : oil: :
LADIES BRESS GGeBs,
spch as
Dueals,
C
Satin,
nd an oxten-
sive rtment of B for Ladies and
Gentlemen and Children, with almost every other
article that may be necessary to supply the wants
of theeommunity.
The pressure of the morey
the effect of i
of merchand
aving had
art 8
sell goods at pr
iutend to do thei
both in the quali i
bop to receive a ‘reasons ire of pa TH
All in want of goods will please call and examis «
their stock. ‘
* ¥. B.—They wiil keep constantly on hand, EX
TRA FLOUR, which they will sell at the lowest
h rice
= Country produce of all kinds {a
change for goods.
Dried Lumber and Shingles congtdntly on
hand and for sele.
LOFFER BROTILESRS
Lellofonte, Marcel 561.-1y.
RIMSTONE
BY B18 CLOTHING LMPORIUM *
ple: Drimstone tule —
By a fiction so ris las
That it cannot fail to tickle us.
Lt is rumored that Uld Nicholas
Loves it better than plu cake
Hut no medicine Is b tor
1 Fog Serofula or totter ;
And our land is such a debtor
To this Emypéror of druge—
That, without it, scarce our nition,
Could perform a eclebrition,
Or afford a fumigation
: To the Rebels, rats und bugs,
Gh yee, tis Brlinstone rajees
In our cooki ig-stoves the bluges,
Aud on tho battle ful amanes
Draitor Chieftaius stpat und beld
But the antaztment of « aifox
Would certainly be greater,
Could he be a calm spectator
Of the goods sald’ by A. SrerNsiie & Co.
Collection Offices. -
b. ¢. BUSH,
BELLEFONTE, Centriz €0., Prxi a.
BUSH & McCULLOUGH,
(*. J. MCULLOVGIL)
CLEARFIELD, Cleatticid Co, 2a
BUSH & McCORIMICK,
(C. 8 AM'CORMICK,)
LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pay,
BUSH & ALLEN,
(RT. ALLEN)
WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Co., Pu
Co, “Phila, Mason
Co, Philadelphia
tT. Conrew,
Co., Philadelphia
J. Wi Muynard,
i Ma
XING HoUdy,
r=bR—+
WaT. F. REYNOLDS & €0.,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE (0., PA.
change and ‘Notes discounted. Col
onsaaade and proceeds promptly remitted. —
paid ofi special deposits. Exghangein the
ities constantly on Hand for sale. Depos-
te receiven
J. 0, BANGLE,
SURGEON DENTIST, |
|, DELIBFONTE, uate Co. Pa.
red to wait upon 811 who may! desire
4¢-N0W PI
his professional services. 3
Roomy at his residence on Spring stroet,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE: 0 ard
£ ' In the matter ‘of the Exceptions
to the (iugrdianship aceousnt of Uannah (B) Wag.
ner. In the Orphan’s Court of Soule county,
1 by the
Orphan’s Oourt of Centre cpuaty,. to selild and a+!
just tho above stated avcount, will attend to the
dutier of hig appointinent on Enltupday, the 2d day
of August noxt, of 2 o'clock P. M., ofsaid ay at
his office in Bellefonte, when and wh re ail per
sons interested are requested to
wend,
ADAM HOY
Audiiv
———— cE —— ean.
| “Ba
AYERS
Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLGCOD.
And for the speedy cafe of the following complaint:
Sexofalaand SC TehongAffections,su “
as Tuners, Ulcers, Sérvsy Bruption
Bimpics, Pustules, Blotchys; BOIL,
Blains, aud all Skin Discases. .
: : 0a o Jud, GUE June, 1852
3 fool it any duty to u-
bbs done for ni.
wd
Sometimes it burs
1 oarms; somatines n
putchs Two
1 eovered my seal
nl and Juathison
nes and sev
mn ally thing.
length Tw;
Was reg iced
toyon had prepared
r | knew from yon repmta-
you mde must be goad. 1 sent to
and used it till it cured me. 1 took
{a Loaspsaminl over n
CO and realty
b. which ster a
1 know by my
v kystom. You
when 1 teil
of the age,
Yours.
ALFRED B. TALLEY.
ror LE ey
skin soou began to
while fell off. My skin is
feelings that the disuse bus gop
can well believe that 1 foe] what
you, that I hold to Le one ob t fro
and remain over ay.
Bt. Anthony's iirc, I
etter and Sait IL nm, Seald Head,
Ringworni, Sore ¥ sy Dropsy.
tM. Freblo writes from Salem, N.Y. 12th
thet Le has cared an inveterate coso of
thicetencd to terminato fatally, by the
3 arsaparilly, and nso a dangerons
© «doses of tha same; says
he « Lraptions by it eonstantly.
Dronchocele, Goltre or Swelled Neck.
Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texas, write2 2 & Three bot-
ties of your Sarsaparilla cured nwo frong n 620 re — a hid-
cous swelling on the neck, which 1 Lad suflered from
over two years.” i
Leucorrhea or Whites; Oy
Uterliie Ulceration, Fema
Dr. §. B. 8. Channing, of New Yor
most cheerfully comply with 1}
saying I have found your Sar
alterative in the numerous
employ such a remedy, but ospecialiy in
of the Scrofulous disthesis. 1 have ¢
ate eases of Lencorvheea by it and
plaint wag enused hy ule i
ation itself wig «
ede equals it for these female
Edwards Marrow. of Newb
gerous ovarian tumor on one of
which Lud defied
at length bee
arifln. 0
tan Tumor.
arille a ts
Tainds for w
wie Diseases
1y inveter-
“wheirh the com-
The uleer-
ny Kuowhk
King your remedy
remaina.”
S5th August, 1050.
anply with the res
suing of the cilects
ic ulcers
and the
mouth, Your
cured him in five wikis,
ondary symptoms in
taten av, id
disorder would soc
siclded t
4 by sec
nose, and the ulceration had
fe part of it, so that 1 helieve the
hi his brain and Kill hin. But it
Sal
treated for
from this pr
itive to th
hy your api
know from its formula, which y
this Preparation’ from your Jul ea great
JS hese truly remarkalle results
not surprised me. 3 x ~
Fraternally yours, A.V. LARIMER, M.D
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Comxe:laint.
INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co. Va, Gth J ly, 1:50.
Dr. J. C. Avex: Sir, I Lavo been ultlic Wh a pains
ful chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which buttiod the
skill of physiciatis, and stuck to me in
romedies { could find, until I tried your
bottle cured me in two weeks, and res £
health so mush tbat I am Sr better than heirs ¥ wag
attacked. thing cw Woliteatu meciine Lo Loaf M,
Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: #1 Lave veen
afflicted for ears with an affliction of (he Liver, which
destroyed my health, Itvied every thingiand every thing
failed to relieve me; and! have been a brokén-down man
for some years from no other cause than daudgement of
» Liver. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Expy, advised
try your Sarsaparilla, Lecanse he said he Krew yon,
my thing you made was worth trying. By the bleses
{God it has cured me, and has £0 purified my blood
» make a new man of me. I feel young nena.
~L that can be said of you is not half good enough.”
Schirrus,Cancer Tumors, Inlargcomen
Ulceration, Carics and Exfolfation ol
the Bones. Ser
A great variety of cases have been reported to ne where
cures of theso formidably, complaints have resulted from
tho use of this remedy, hut oitk space here whl Alot adnfit
them. Some of them nmy be found in our American
Almanac, which the agents below named are Please@ to
furnish gratis to sl who cull for thenr.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Eplleps
SY, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures of thewe, affections have beed
de by the alterative powor of this mi ne. It stim
ic vital functions into vigorous petign, aud thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposéd hieyond itd
reach. Such a remedy Has log been required Ty the no-
cesgities of the people, and wo are confident $hgt this will
do for them all that medicine can do. .
's Cherry Pectoral
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RAPID CUKE 0 )
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Iorrsencss,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Cone
sumption, and for tho Relief
of Consumptlivs Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Risen Xi
This {2 0 remedy 50 nuiversally, Wil to enrpass any
other for the cure of throat and Jung complaints, that it
is uecless here to publish the evidence of its virtues. Its
unrivalled execllence for coughs und colds, aud its trul
wonderful cures of pudmonary disease, have made i
known throughout the civilized. nations of the earth
Few are the communities, or even families, among them
who not some personal experience of its effects —
ophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs,
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
us they know, too. the effects of this remedy, wo nedd not
do more than to assure them that it has now all the vin
tues that it did have.when making the cures, which have
won so stiongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & €0., Lowell, Masa,
H:W PICTURE GALLERY.
if 8. J. 8. BARNHART, HAVING puiLr
wut new and splendid '
SII LICIKY PICTURE GAL! ER¥,
is tow prepared to exceute all orders in ‘the Am-
brotype, Photograph, Ferot ype, Malenentype, or
any of the cu’tomary branches of the Heli ograph-
ie Att. 1Iis Photographs will be of the LARGEST
SIZI ever taken in the interior of thi: State.—
Curd Pietures, and ¥lmést an endless variety of
common and fancy, cases, are oifored at prices
which from :
25 GENTS TO 'J5 DOLLARS !
f n and appartus furnis'.ed upor
reasonakle terms. This Gallery is located on the
hill bei.de the Court Mouse, near” 4 1's He-
FPARAROLA SPECTACLES.
= 1. Superior to any cihers in nse, con-
srdapee, with the LAW OF NA.
séoulior form of a Conéaro Con-
nirably adipted to the organs of
ty matural to the Eve; alto-
stoartificial HELP 00 THE 11J-
ever invented. When there is
natural to use a ¢ane—why not ron-
noe to that yualuable organ, ‘the Lye,
iriges, by 4
RY J. WING ATE,
East of Post Odice.
ics can be obtained at no
The above for sale at
At the Dental Off
T J
other pi
Bellefonte,
JZ EAL ESTATE FOR BALE:
3 Th © subsciibers offer at private
One Hundred Acres of ad good limestone
s there is in Centro i
ris township, Spring Creck I through the
same, tree miles trom the murs High School,
niles from Beliofonte. The 1mprove:
of a stone house, frame; barn and
wildings, “#djoitving lands of Griffith
N Thooas, Williaw Thompsen' Will'm
Hoy, Jugob Howler aud John Sweeny.’ -
i Forpaytivalars nddress Jus. Baker: Boalsturg,
Centre County, Ia. r. JOS BAKER,
Le 3 JOHN DALE
xecutors of George Coble, dec’d.
May 20, 1862—06m. ad
FUHEE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN
Jovn otebuins, Shepards and Mo
air Plaids, a8 of which will be sold ab t r
wot rated; edu Horton at tl Store oF Be! very
HOFFER BROTHERS,
:
XXINE DRIED PEACHES FOR SALE
low by BROWN & COOK.