d\ jje Centre gtmimt. THURSDAY, AUG. 29th 1801- LOG AL~IN TUL LIG ENGU- People's County Convention. In pursuance to the regular oall by the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the People's party ul Centre county, the delegates assembled in the Court House on last Wednesday evening at the specified hour. The convention was called to order by the Presi dent of the County Executive Committee and or ganized by electing Jolid Irwin, of Howard town ship, as President of the Convention, and W..W. Potter and R. H. Duncan Secretaries. On motion of D. J. McCann, of Rush, a committee of five were appointed to draft resolutions for the consideration of the convention. The President appointed D. J. McCann, of Rush, Henry McEw en, James Gordon and John Alexander on this committee. A committee was also appointed to wait on the committee appointed by the Union Meeting of Monday evening to confer with the Democratic Convention on the subject of a Union ticket, and invite them to bo present and participate in the deliberations of the People's Convention. This committee was composed of the following gentie ruen :—Geo. Boal, A. Tipton, John Hughes, Robt. Campbell, P. B. Waddle, Ab. Elder, and two other gentlemen whose names have been lost A portion of the Union conference o iminittee 'com plied with the invitation, and the convention pio cmded to business. The following letter from the Union Committee was then read by the Secretary : Johm Inwis, Esq. President of the Republican Convention. Sir ; — At a largo and respectable Meeting ofthe citizens of Centre county, without distinction of party, held last Monday evening, at the Court House in pursuance ofa call "to, discourse the im portance of a hearty and unanimous effort on the part of the inhabitants of the loyal States, to pro secute with' becoming vigor NND determination the present War — tor rhe suppression of the rebellion, the preservation ofthe Union ar.d the maintenance ofthe Federal Constitution," the following reso lution was adopted : Remind, That a commit toe be appointed to eon lerwi'th the delegates to the Democratic and Re publican Conventions, to secure, if pussible the nomination of a Union ticket, worthy the support if overy unconditional Union man. The undersigned, N committee appointed under tliii resolution, would most respectfully address you on the subject lo.which.lt refers,. and. without transcending the duty eiijohvpl upon thorn, or presuming to dictate what particular course you should see proper to adopt, in order to secure an entire unanimity of sentiment with regard to our National difficnties, .would most earnestly suggest the propriety of your planing this cominunieatim liefore the Convention, over which. you preside for its aetiou — with the hope and beljeif that it will be favorably received, and tiiat for the present, lay iug aside all party prejudices, it will obtain that consideration at the hands, of the delegates which .Us great importance demand— all of which is AA-pcctfuliv submitted, J. M. M'COY, E. C. HUMES B. GALLBRATTH. SAM'L lIAUBT, jr., R. 11. DUNCAN, . .JAR. 1\ WEAVER, K. N. FORSTER, CON STAN 8 CURTIN. Bellefonte, Ang:-27th ISFIL. After the reading of the above the committee on . Resolutions reported the following : WHURRAS — Within the year that has ekp.-J 1 since D.e holding of our last county convention, an : immrrcci 11 against the laws, Constitution and government of tiio United STATES has broken out in leveral of tho States this T.oi UI — which States aro now iu an attitude of open and wicked rebellion denying the sovereign jurisdiction ofthe Federal Government — refusing ohedieiioo to tb laws — wresting public and .private rights LV-ua communities and individuals by force of arms— waging au illegal and unholy war against a gov ernment to which we arc indebted H I' all we hav • been — all we aro and. all wo hope to be, as A Un happy, and prosperous people; Therefore, Renolrtd — That we DEEM it the chief duty, of ev ery American citizen to encourage an 1 UH -y th in wfully constituted authorities . of, the United States — to (link; tain the -overeiguty of the Con stitution U it IKM been aud an it in- to reiluer A MOST willing, prompt, and vigorous support to the government to enable it tc suppress rebellion— punish TREASON NND enforce THE laws in every' State aud Territory of the United States. R Halved—That we hold it to be. our duty as good and loyal citizens to sacrifice party feeling . and preferences—all personal ambition and every desire for mere partisan success and to unite with all our follow citizens, without regard to party or ganizations, who. devoted to the Union, and anx ious for the Main-It i-ouco of our goverum. Nt, aro willing toe, operate with c -in an endeavor to-pro mote a loyal public sentiment throughout our whole country, to nomiuato and elect to offices of trust and profit in our midst and to represent us in a Stato Legislature, only such men as tire of liU(|Ue.stioiiod ability ami integrity and of uncon ditional Union sentiments. Jiciolved —That-we cordially endorse the resolu tions passed .at tho Union meeting held in tiio Courthouse in liellefonte, on Monday evening, tho 26th inst., ami that we approve of the plan propos ed at that meeting for a Union eonferenec. with tho Democratic county convention and we siucero'ty . regrot to learn that the Democratic convention have rejected the proposition made to it to unity in forming a Union ticket composed of men cho - sen front both political parties, whose conserva tive loyal sentiments woui l render them aeoepta ble to the great mass of citizens of all parties. H-e*oht:d—That a committee of eight be a.p . pointed by the President of this convention to meet < with the committee appointed by the said Union • meeting and that they be invited to seats in this , convention and to participate in its proceedings. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for : nominees. . BALLOT FOR ASSEMBLY. Sam'l McWilliums received 42 F. P. Uurxthall " 8 Jas. M. Thompson " 13 Geo. Boal " 10 Sam'l McWilliams of Ferguson township having received a majority of the votes east, was declared by the President duly nominated, after which the . nomination was made unanimous. BALLOT FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES. John llasson received 10 ffm. Marshall " tf Peter Wilson " 43 John Strunk " 0 Jas. Armor ■ " 17 Jacob Baker " 38 John Glenn " 7 A. Foresman " 4 Sam'l Osman " 10 John Adams " 2 Messrs Petor Wilson of Gregg, and Jacob Baker of Howard, having received tho highest number of votes were declared the nominees for Associate Judges, and then made unanimous. BALLOT FOR TREASURER. Ist ballot. 2d ballot C. G. Ryman had 35 ,50 Dan. McUinly " 11 Geo. 11. Weaver " 18 30 Henry Keller " 5 Francis Jodon " 8 Wm. Baird " 3 Mr. Ryman having received tho highest num ber of votes on the seoond ballot was declared the nominee for Treasurer, and then made unani mous. BALLOT FOR COMMISSIONER. Its ballot 2d ballot Chas. Mcßrido had 4 Thos- Hutchison " 40 53 Geo. Musser " 3 Adam Hnsterraan " 1 . Emanuel Ettinger " 17 27 * 15. Clapp ■" 3 I'. B. Waddle " 12 ! Mr. Hutchison of Potter township having fe -1 ceivcd the majority on second ballot, was declared the nomiuec and afterwards made unanimous. BALLOT FOR AUDITOR. IT. A. Foresmitu -bad Ft ; J.H. McClure " 47 i * P::nl !!:, >niy " 6 K.uiin • M.loa " 10 Steit 1'..: as " 2 Mr. McCluro, of Bellofcnte Borough, was de clared the nouiioee having received majority of the votes, and his nomination was made unan imous thereafter. Near the close of the. convention, the following was offered and adopted : j Renohcd, That this convention desire to ex -1 press . their entire , confidence in the loyal union ; sentiments of'Cel. Win. 11. Blair, who has been ! put in nomination by the Democratic county oon -1 volition for the office of State Senator. Democratic County Convention. The Democratic Delegates of Centre Coun ty met in puisuance of previous .notice, at the Court House in the Borough of Bellefonte on Tuesday evenivg, the"27th inst., for the purpose of placer,nr in nomination suitable candidates for 1 '<> > 1 of the party at the ensuein •' ■t 'v Convention was ! organized by - lev. of Gen. George | Buchanan of Grt. : own&i-ip as President, ] and J. G. Moyer .4 I x and ST. Shugert I of Bellefonte, Secretaries. | The following nam'-d Delegates presented i their credentials and took their seats as 1 members of the Convention, viz : j Bellefonte —S. T. Shugert and James Reading. Boggs—Wm. Marks and John Poorman, Jr. Benner -John A- S. Mallory and Joseph Keller. Curtin—Joseph McCloskey. Miles—Adam Shaffer, Sr., Geo. Shafilr and R. 11. ' Foster. Spring—Wm. Furey and W. 11. Noll. Haines —I). 0. Bower, J. G. Moyer and Thomas .Yearick. Patton—Reuben 11. Meek. Walker—A. C. Geary and Henry Beck. Gregg—Julsn Reshel, John Goodhwt and Gin. George Buchanan. Union —Joseph Alexander. II rris—W. W. White and Sameu! Gilli land. Potter—Satn'l' L.- Foster, Daniel Fleisher, George (Lifter and John Heckendorn. Penn —I. P. Gepheart, D. A Musser and Henry K - murine. Rush—A Jackson and Dr. Hoops. Ilalftnoon— Win. Cross. Howard— Win. Randall. Worth—Tirrenco McAlarney. j Ferguson—Geo. W. Meek, Alex. Satnplc 1 and John. B. Mitchell. Unionviile—Thomas J. Geary. Mil. sburg—Jatnes Furry. Snowshoe—Austin llinton. Buniside—R. C. Mulhollaud. Marion— John Zigler and Geo. Hoy, Sr. Taylor—John Fink. Liberty Ridge. A Communication was here received and I read from a Committee appointed at a mee:- j ing of cittz ns of Centre Corny held at ; the Court House on Monday evening to | confer with the Delegates to the Democrat ■ and Republican Conventions, to secure the nomination of a Union ticket, worthy tfte support of every unconditional Union man." On motion of Mr. Yearich, the Convention unanimously declined to concur .in the above recommendation and appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. Yearirh, ! Shugert and Geary, to communicate tfcoir i non-cot ■ ce to the committee. To. :•••.. : ;i .hen proceeded to the I hotni, 'tidates for the respective • offices, wiii resulted in the choice of the j following as .he Democratic Ticket for Cen ! ire County, viz : -Senator Win. 11. Blair ,of Bellefonte. Assembly—Robert P. Barron, of Ferguson. Associate ■)udges Sant'l S'rohecker of Mil s, and John S Proudfoot. o! Milcsboig. >Treasurer — Dr., John JJ. Mitchell, of Belle fonte. Commisomr—-Amos Alexander, of Penn -Auditor—G; n (H-orge Buchanan. ofGregg, by acclamation. The ballots were as follows : BOH SENATOR. Ist. 2d." 3d. 4th. T M. Hall, 37 If. If, J8 Wm. 11. Blatr, 17 18 19 29 • John T. II over !' ■ 12 il FOR At-■ Ist. 2d. 3d. •Robert F. Barron, 15 op 09 F. Kurtz. 3 (withdrawn on Ist. ballot.) I)r. K orr, 7 5 " 'J. B. Shaft r. 9 14 17 John A. Hunter, 16 7 1 Wm. J. Kealsh, 3 " • FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. j Nath. J. Mitchell, 13 16 21 2 Jno. S. Proudfoot, 15 13 18 29 Jno. L, Gray, G 7 (withdrawn S. Stroherker, 18 17 24-(elect'd Sam'l Gillilaud G 8 withdrawn. Samuel Mackee, 8 8 7 (with drawn ) •j K. A. Mingle, 3 (withdrawn.) Henry Winner, 11 13 15 13 | John Neff, 11 9 10 (with drawn.) Win. Allison, 3 3 (with drawn.) FOR TREASURER. Ist. Dr J. B. Mitchell, 30 ! Christian Derr, 14 Joseph Wilson, 3 FOR COMMISSIONER. Ist. Amos Alexander, 31 j Sas. Foresman, 1 P. B. Gray, 3 ' Rober' Thompson, 6 , John Howe, 2 A. 0. Witherite, 4 FOR AUDITOR. Gen. George Buchanan was nominated by | acclamation. On motion a Standing Committee compo sed of one from each district was selected i as follows: ST, Shugert, Bellefonte. Henry Noll, ! Spring. Alex. Sample, Ferguson. John | Poorman, Boggs. Jos. Roller, Benner.— Jos. McCloskey. Curtin. R. H. F ,3ter. Miles. D. O. Bower, Hains. . Dr. J. M. J Bush, Patten. John Divens. Walker.— 'GF'XXSS C3S3WOP3FUE3 333ESDSa£OC3^ : S.j£k K X a . Jared B. Fisher, Gregg. Geo, L. Peters -Union. \V. W. White Ilains. John Gar biich, Marion. John Copcnhaven, Taylor. Ebenezer Records, Huston. Dan'l Fleisher, Potter. Jacob Pottsgrove, Halfmoon. I. Boftington, Milesbttrg. John Smith. Penn. Wm. Ilolt. Snowshoe. C. Munson, Rush. John H. Ilolt, Burnside. S. B. Leathers, Howard. Or. motion .Thomas Yea rich and Oapt. Israel Shaffer, were appointed Conferees to meet the Conferees froin other portions of the District, to select •. candidate for the •Senate. S. T. Shugert, then presented the follow ing Resolu ions which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the Democratic party is, and always has been, true to the Up ion, the Constitution and the laws, and that whilst we adhere with.unwavering devotion to its ►organization as a conservator of right, tnete iug to all classes, whether North or South, equal and exact justice, we wage no war upon 'he present legally constituted author ities but. on the contrary recognize and commend to them the great fundamental duty of seeing "the laws faithfully exeeu ted," whether in the suppression of Southern rebellion, or infractions of the Constitution and laws "elsewhere. Resolved, That our union of States being formed in peace and compromi ?e, and here tofore maintained upon that basis as the spirit of the Government, should be so held, and, that whilst we would counsel no relaxa tion in a determined purpose to crush the re bellion now existlng-in one portion of our once happy Union, at any cost and at any sacri fice, it is no disloyalty to the Government — il is 110 violotion of our duty as American citizens—it is no sympathy with treason, to prefer, and express the preference for an honorable compromise of existing difficulties at any period of the controversy. Resolved, That the country being in a state of war and the Government struggling .for National existence, it is no time to dis cuss the causes which produced the difficul ties. or to countenance or encourege private, sectional or political animosities. W.e therefore proclaim ourselves loyal to the whole Union, as our lathers made it, with an unfaltering purpose to sustain and sun port tile Administration in all proper efforts to avert rebellion and establish the suprema cy of the laws. To this end we recommend 10our fel'ow citizens of all parties, forbear ance in a patriotic devot on and a single purpose to aid, by all the means in our power, a vigorous prosecution of the war to a successful termination. Resolved. That we have entire confidence in the ability and patriotism of the gentle men named by this Convention for the re spective offices, and take pleasure in com mending tho Ticket formed to the unanimous and vigilant support of the Democracy of Centre county. Resolved, That we cordially endorse the course that has been pursued by onr two • Democratic papers—the Watchman and Reporter—in boldly and fearlessly speaking the truth, and hurling back, with indignity, the charges of treason and disloyalty that have been cast at the Democratic party by the opposition press, and at the same time they supported the military arm of the Gov ernment, in maintaining the Union they favored a pat, rful settlement of the difficul - ties in which our nation is involved. Southern Mechanics. I he, Cincinnati Copitnercial publishes a let' r to a r- be! soldier, found on tho hartle. field of Rob M untaiti. It was written from Georgia, and the following paragraph gives tie important inform vi n of an intended movement of the white agai;i3t the black mechanics : We are going to kick up hell in a small way muoottKt us Mechanics ve aint agoing to let the damn swell hyads tbar's got a few nigg. s keep us down on a level .with their nigg'is. We havo as good.a right to our ' igiits as an t Class of people on tcp of .God's Earth, and I am a going to pitch in body and aiicd against nigger mechanics, now is onr 'iuie ti assert pur rights, wo intend to make the niggers fake the fields i r we will every damn one of them wo find working at any trade, we have had several meetings here ibjiit tt, and with such good effait that we have, got tiie good will of a large portion of the sensible people..in town but there is a few swell heads that kick against us like h —ll, but we intend to bring tbpm round with a j -rk. there is no use talki 'g as long as we softer nigger mechanics we aint no uto-c of than the niggers, 'he-' have run ih-m all out of Atlanta so I heard I l ope to God they, will ,rtvn : them out of every damn place in the South. • Let them put all the niggers in the field they w ill need Gem 'here to unike someiingto eat or else they w ill have to keen buying from (he North usu il, hut if they put them ail in tiaid we will be an independent nation in reality, for we can raise enough to Eat on our own soil and probably have some to eell instead of having to buy * * if the mechanics through out the whole S.uth dont put them down they are a damn sett of as-cs as for my part I intend to kick and nglit against them until we root era out. An Important Order. The repcr-'ed order of Gen. McCiellan in reference to a charge in the color of tin; uni form to he worn by our troops, is one of the greatest importance. On several occasions since, the commencement of the rebellion have disasters occurred from the mi.srakirig of our enr-niies for our friends, through the similar ity .ofthe uniforms, and it is not idle to sup pose that in some great decisive conflict a blunder of this sort may cause a disastrous and even a ruinous defeat. In the late great battle -near Springfield, Missouri, it appears that our troops, mista king a regiment of the rebels for one from lowa, attempted no resistance till the enemy were within pistol shot, and had poured in upon thrin a most destructive fire. That portion of our men opposing this rebel regi ment lost heavily, fell into confusion, and were rot again re-organized and brought, iu to effective action throughout the whole COE flict.. Ilad our men fired at them when with in cannon or musket, range, and thsn char ged, they doubtless would have repulsed and thus have changed the order of the day. We earnestly hope that the Government will take step': to guard against such danger ID the fuiure. Friend and foo must be dis tinguishable at the distance of a mile, Expulsion ofa Traitor. SCRANTON, Pa.. August 26. Wm. Ilulsey, hailing from Ithica, Now York, was compelled to leave the town to-day or accept the alterative ofbeing rode out on a rail. He had endeavored to induce parties to take the New York Day Book, and uttered the rankest treason. Seizure of Traitor Newspapers. NEW YORK, August 2G. The U. S. Marshal, Mr. Murry, seized to. day, at the office oi the American Express Company, six large packages of tho Daily Vevs directed to the agents at Louisville, St. Louis and St. Joseph. News from Washington. EFFECTIVFNE-3 <>F THE HLOCKADS. We shall probably hear very little more of the ineffectiveness of the blockade. The en ergetic efforts of the acting Sectetftty of the Navy have been crowned wiih success. -There are now one hundred and twenty-one ves sels either actively employed in the bhuk ade, or else being prepared for th.at service. This includes the gun-boats, which, being properly armed, aro the most effective ves sels for th° service. The gun-boat Pinola. now faing built at Baltimore, ia nearly com pleted. It is a vessel of great strength, nnd will have a powerful armament. It is un der-tood that at an early day seme extensive naval movements will be made, which will putti very different c itnplexion on affairs in Southern waters. THE BALTIMORE PAPERS. It will ho gratifying news to (he publish ers and editors of Northern papers, to know that the Government have at last determined to prevent the Baltimore newspapers from publishing the movement, nf troops, or any news that will give t .e Rebels such infer-, raation as may interfere with the crushing of the Rebellion. The Union sheets, yf course, willingly acceded to the request to refrain from the publication, hut ilie Rebel organs acquiesce with a bad g- ace. There are few treasonable sliee's in the South more ultra in their doctrines than the Exchange, llc puUican and Eouih, to say Dothing of the Nun. Tney have published each day the arrival and departure of regiments and companies, with the respective numbers of each, evi- j dentlv with the sole intention of having ihe ! information transmitted to Richmond, and ! thus laughed at and circumvented the, pra cautioo taken by the papeis in the North. THE LATE PANIC AMONG THE REBELS. A report says that tiie panic in the Rebel : camps a few night ago, was caused by two j parties of scouts suddenly coming unon one j another. Both ran in different direc'toris ar.d j alarmed the different camps. They could J not real'se for sevtral days that Gen. Mo- Clellun had not caught any of them. Rumored Battle in Maryland. TToary Firing Heard near Pooles ville. IIYATTSTOW.V, \}p , Aug. 26. The So"geon of CVlon-l Geary's Pennsyl vania regiment >n Saturday-took his sick to the genera! depot at Frederick. It is sated :ha: Col. Geary anticipated an attack from (he rebels. The surgeon repor ted that he heard heavy fl ing noar Pooles ville. mppos. dto ha- lien between Gen. Stone's adv .n. e i guard and some of John ston's 10-c.-s, ike fill in vi,h Gen. S'one, who w:h full hi.t'srv .>d the Tammany reg iip'-ot, start' I for the BC- e o action. •T >e naif messenger from Poolesville a'-o reported having heard firing in the sinie di rection. and it is bdieved a figlit v.as going or. near E-iwar i'a Ferry, h u' up to this pres ent willing y ur correspondent has been unable to glean uny further particulars of the state affairs. Raising of a Peace Flag at New Fairfickl Connecticut. DANGURY, August 21. At the raising of a peine flog at New Fair field . to-uay, a! -,ut far hundred "i DI were "resent. -An attempt to haul down ;be peace fl ig and rim up the stars and stripe in its place wu- mi: es.-fully res s'ed, and resulted in a serious fight. Two peace men, Messrs. \V eldman and.Gorham..wert.serious ly wounded, one of them it is thought Catti ly. No fire-arms w-.re used. Shovels, pick axes, and stones were freely used. But about seven unionists wre present. The: peace flag is still fly-rig. Gieat excitement exists. Proclamation of Jeff, Davis. Under date of August 14rh, Jeff Davis has issued his proclamation. He any* ; I do hereby warn and require every ma'e citizen f the United States, of Ihe age ol 14 years apd upwards, now within the Confed- ; erate Sores, and adhering to the Govern - I im-nt of the United states, and acknowledg- | ing the authority of the same, and not being ' a cit-zen of the Confederate States, to leave i wis bin foriy day- from 'he date of this proc - ; lamaiion. And Ido warn all poisons pAove I described who shall.remain within the COD- j federate S.aies, af.er the expiration of said period of forty day s, tbpt they will he treat as alien enemies. GEN. MCCLELLAN. Mr. Wills writes to the Home J >wn-d that a distinguished civil ian who tin : lied upon.Gcn, McClellan on some raatttr of importance, concluded his visit by a general comment or two on the state of affairs, venturing a question, nt last, as to what McClellan thought of our army's probable recovery from the late defeat. '• I do not think," muaiugly replied the hero of Western-, Virginia, " that they will whip us again ; but, if they do, there will be two men left dead on the 11 •_ 1d —— I shall bo one, and Lander will be the other." Great Excitement at Wilmington, WILMINGTON, August 24. Great excitement exists in this city this evening. A large erawd is around ihe .Ga zette ofSee, which has published a course of unjust s'riotuies on thq First LGlcware Reg iment. Jhe mayor and police are on ilie ground. The mayor is haranguing the crowd, bur his remarks appear to have but litle fff .ct. The course of the, paper, has for a long time been detractive of ths govern ment. Stoppage cf the True American Newspaper. i RENT N August 25. The True American, the Democtatic ergon of New Jersey, suspended this morning and gives us a reason thai the government has virtually interdicted the publication of every paper that does not support the government and administration. The paper is one of the oldest in 'he s ota. Seizure of Secession Papers. i ANGoR, -i j., August 25, The extra Bangor Democrat, a sec sion naper, was deposited ; a the pout office on Friday night. The postmaster has notified the department, and rejtaips the papers un til he receives orders. The Democrat was suppressed by he people g .veex or two since and the office destroyed. The Governor of Pennsylvania, in a general order, publishes the names occupa tion ar,d resid noes of one Lieuietmn- and thtee hundred and eighty t.'.x uoncominiss ioned officers and privates ot the Second lu- Tantrv .Regiment, Pet Kania Reserve Corps, who refusid to take th ir oath pre naratory to entering 'he service of the Uuitea States. The order dismisses tuem from the service of the State, and brands them with ti • charge of partaking of her bounty, and in the moment of her peril deserting her. The News from Kanawha Yalley Confirmed. DESPERATE BATTLE AT CROSS LANES. M2L/OOI} I* oIJFF.fIR, COLONEL TYLER SURROUNDED BY A POWERFUL ENEMY. Gallant Struggle cf tixc Seventh Ohio. 200 31 IS,SING OUT OF 000. THE REBEL LOS SF E A 11F UL. SAFETY OF TIIE BAGQAGE TJUIN. CINCINNATI, Aug. 28. Thefollnwing nre all the particulars we can of the battle which took j lace at Cross ■ Lanes, near Summersvi le, Va., on Monday, the 26th instant, it appeirs to have been a bloody affair. The S vonth Oiiio Regiment, co"-jnanded by Colonel Tyler, was surrounded while at breakfast and attacked on both flanks and in front simultaneously. Our men were immediately formed in line of battle and fought bravely, wide rhev saw but liuis chances of sueee.-s, t!.e enemy prov°d too powerful. C lone Tyler sent a messenger forward to the baggage train which was coming up. and turned it buck when three miles distant from the scene ol conflict, towards Uaulcy, which place it reached in safety. Companies B. C and I suffejed most severely. They, particularly, were in the hottest of the fight, arid dually f >ug t their way through against fearful odds, makirg dreadful havoc in the enemy's ranks. The Rebel force consisted of three thou sand iniantry, lour hundred cavalry, and ten guna. Ihe Federal: forces were scet'ejed after cutting their way thr ugh, but they , soon fo pjud again and fired, but ieceived no re plv. ine enemy did not pursue. Our I ss 1 a n>'y ■: been deCn tely .ascer tented. Not ov r two hundred are miss.ng out of he nit e hundred who * t? < engaged, i lie Rebel loss was fearful. : Lieutenant-Cqlouel Creigh'.on cap'ured ttie enemy's colcis and two irisoners, frEf At a meeting of toe Pet pic's City Execs'ivo C. mmittee, of Philadelphia, held en the I —'! i, they appointed a committee to , ouster.with the Democratic City Committee oo the formation of a Union ticket. Official notice of tnis was snr to the Democrat c committee, but they laid the m it er on the tain-', arid fid nA ev -n uckn -A ledge the re cepti' nof the uwmrfluuicatior. So the dem ocrattc c nimutce is opposed to union of all kinds. Tiie ofikoiai reports of tho.Dia'.e of t\ ilson's Creek show trie National losses to hive h en ttud killed, 721 wounded, and 291 mi-sing —total, 1,255, rut of an army num bering oniv 5,500 when it went into action. It is tn tv stated that the rebel forces under took to i'dlow Gen. Seige! in bis retreat from Springn-.dd, but at taeer c of one day's inarch hearing ! nt our Army had been reinforced, thoy un d hack. FIRE. —The residence of Mr. Jacob Ballot, on Buffalo Ron, a short distance above this place, was entirely consumed by fire on Wednesday last. There being nobody at home at the time but his wife and two sinal children, but a small portion of his house hold eoods were.rescued tro:n the flames.— The fiie is supposed to have originated from a defect in the stove pipe. On the sth inst., by D. H Feager Esq., Mr. WILLIAM OLIVER to Mrs. MARGIIET GREJSN both of Suoirshoe Twp. .On the 25th inst.. by the same, Mr. W*. OSEN ALT co Miss EI.LV N. LUCAS, nil of Snowshoe. ould produce there. A rele vant to this comparison the Revend gentleman stated that the best Remedies employed there for the diseases to which they are subjeet, inven ted and supplied to them by our well known coun tryman, Br. J. C. Ayer of Lo-.vel, .VI ass., and that not the people paly but the priesth od and the court ot tne Emperor down, have constant re course in ,-iekness to the Remedies o' this widely celebrated American Chemist..— Ledger, Jioston. We take great pleasure in calling the at i teution of our readers to the advertisement of | Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Kens | ovator. in another column of our paper. It is ! seldom v.e take ar.y notice of patent medicines, but we cannot refrain from speaking of this Cors dial, and do justice to the afflicted as well as our selves. V.'e have wtt-hed the progress of this Cordial since its first introduction to the public, , and we aro satislied that tnere is nothing in use : for cleansing the system and renovating the hood, ; that can be compared with Prof. Wood's Cordial. ; Any one suffering lrom gen rat debility, alter us ing one bottle will see its beneficial effects. We have had a long acquaintance with the proprietor, and know him to 1 e skilled in the science cf med icine; and anything compounded by him the pub lic con rely upon as being just wh it it is recom mended. We would advise all sick or well to get a bottle. It is plpasanl to the ta to. and exhilar ating to the system. But "we refrain from further comments, as any one after using one bottle, will be satislied as to its effects. Reader, have you seen Prof. Wood's ad vertisement in pur paper. Read it; It will inter est you. TIO THE -IN-DEPENDENT VOTERS OF CEN TRK COUNTY- I respectfully offer iny- I self tn your consideration as an indipenilenr-Can - | di.date.for the ORieo of Treasurer if Centre I nun - jty at. the enduing election, If elected I hereby | pledge myself to rye the duties of si id office i to the best of my uhiliry. and to contribute the | one-haif of the usual per centnge accruing, to said offieer for his services to the soldiers relief I fund. For the faithful performance of all which ! I am prepared to rerder to the proper authori.ies I the most ample security. JACKSC-N .LEVI. NOTICE! ' ITABE pleasure in informing my in. n is. that I have opened an office at No. IS North Foarth Street, PhiVa . J where I will attend to the ptireha-o and sale cf I every description of Goods .and Property entri.-t- I od to my core. My long experience and thorough knowledge ! of the different branches of Trade, will enable me i to give abundant satisfaction to all my country friends and others, who mas iaxor tuo with ih-tir orders anil consignments. I shail be constantly in the market, po-oee of | .all the styles and prices, and will give my friends the benefit of my knowledge and experience. I Jec.t not say to vyu .thy'.l sh'dl .be,able to purchaie goods at lower prices, and on more lit vorahlc terms, than one who only occasloyly..vis its the market. Mp-charges will always be reasonable and sat isfactory. I am also agent for some of our principal .Man ufacturers. and have constantly on hand GINGHAMS, CHECKS, TABLE DIAPERS, LINDSKYS.iC., &C. .All Goods consigned to me will be kept f iliy • inivrea. N. B.—Twill also give Legal, Commercial or Private information, fr, e of charge. The money should necoinoapy all orders for small parcels. Kespectfuffv Yours, CHAUNCY IIULBURT. Rhfkhces: —sd. L. Hallowell fc Co.. Garret A Martin. Fhortridge, Bro. A Co., C. 11. A George Abbott, Weaver A Graham. Philadelphia. E C. Jlurces John Tduner, Bolllefoute. Phil'a. Aug! 19- 1 si6l.—"m. HARDWARE, HARDWARE ! 1 1-,'-, i. K, ■ ,v-I A | tbVlcSTVBftJx f jf "® W=% 4 ! >|IJIE undersigned would respectfully inform i the citizens of Centre county that tfeoy have | opened a HARDWARE STORE | in the Room formerly occupied by Wilson A Bro. ion .the-. North west corner of the Diamond. They i nave selected their stock with great care, and are prepared to sell goods from fifty to ono hundred per cel.; i yfsr.thau can bo had at any other place . The ladies aro particularly invited to call and examine their assortment of cutlery. They ear nestly solicit a liberal portion of the public pa tronage, and will take every, pains to please. They have constantly on hand a variety'of POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, Riffles, idiot Guns, and Locks of every descrip tion. CROSS CUT. MILT AND CIRCUD Alt &A WEI And all vstriuies of HAND RACK, CRAFTING AND PANNEL EA U'.S'. Broad, Hand and chopping Axes. Butchers eleav er and choppers. DRAWING KNIVES, HAMMERS, IIATCII ET :S, ClirsLES. and ADZES. HAY. MAND/fE AND SPREADING FORKS. EDGE TOOLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CEDAI! .AND WILLOW WARE, PAINT AND DUSTING BRUSHES, NAILS, PAIN is. OIL. GLASS &r PUT. V, COAL OIL AND LA MI'S. SADDLER Y 11 ARD IYA RE ( OACh trimmings. AH", COFFIN FIXTURES, And everything that is generally kept in a well regulated Hardware Store. Terms Ca3h. RAXTKESShR A CRTijT. Bcllefonte, april 2ti. Til.—v. Cflimer I Steel, RATE OPENED The largest assortment of goods ever hcfqrc offered for sale by them, consisting, as heretofore of all such staple goods as are usually kept in a country store, together with ah the NEW STYLES, IN MARKET. | X>3=t3233S -0-00I5S. Black and Fancy Silks, Brocades, Madcna's De-, Begcs, Bvragec, Barage-.dolaips, Dclains, ChalK detains, Poplins, Lustres, Alpacas, Bombazines, Lawns, Ginghams, Chintz, Brilliants, Chalii Crape- Marets, Tanjqre Cloth, Robes and Traveling Dresr Goods. A L S. 0, A large assortment of mourning goods. A L S 0, Black Silk, Thibit Cashmere Crape and St ilia Shawls, Mantillas, Cashmere Scarfs, and Sliawl Trimmings. ALSO, Cloths,, Cassimers, Satinctts, Cashmeres, Kentuc ky-Jeans, Drills, Ducks, Cottonades and IE E A I>Y I?I ADE € EOT HI W ALSO, j Ladies' and Gents' lloisery, Gloves, Gauntlets and i Mitts, Ladies Collars and Under Sleeves, Laces and Edgings. ALSO, Oiled Window Blinds, Plain and Ornamented, Li nen and Lace Curtains, Gilt Cornice for Blinds, T able Covers and Floor Cloths. A L S O, j Oakford's Hats always on hand, together with Straw Goods, Bunnels, Shr.lters,.Ribbons, Artili cials and Bonn, ; Trimmings, A L JJ, 0, ' A very "arge assortment of.Shoes aud Boots fcr men, women and children. A L . S O, Queensware, Cedar ware and Groceries: ! ESPECIALLY WOULD | TONHER & STEEL I CALL THE ATTENTION OF !"MECHANICS k BUILDERS • To their much enlarged stock ot Hardware sad dlery and Coach Trimmings. Bellefonte, June G, -61—tf., VOLE NT E EIIS WANTED. Lewistowx. Pexn'a., Aug. 1, 1861. HIS Excellency, the Governor of Pennsylva nia, has tend red to mc and 1 have accepted the command of one of the ten Regiments of In fantry recently required of this Stae by the Pres. ident. Each of the companies will bo of the maximum standard authorized by law, to wit . One Captain, one First Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant, one First Sergeant, four Sergeants, eight Corporals, two Musicians, ono Wagoner, and eighty-two privates. Captains of companies desirous to be mustered into this Regiment will report at the earliest day possible, to myself, ar this place, or West Chester, Pa., or to Lieut. Col. William Brisbin, Wilkes barre, Luzerne county, or to Major T. M. Hu ling, Bellefonto, Centre county. . WILLIAM.H. IRWIN, Col. Pa. Volunteers. i Ayer's Sarsaparilla. PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CO RBI AT* AND BLOOD RENOVATOR. IS' precisely wtial'us name lin-icoics, , will!® pleasant to t no taste, it is revivilying c.xhi) • crntiii'" and strengthenin to the vital pnwer.-. It nl.-o rovivifios, reinstates and renews the bluoi. in alt it? original purity, and thus restores mit renders the system invulnerable to attacks of His cure. It is the 0'..1y preparation e\ci •if red tj the world in a popular term so as to ho nimbi ihn reach o! all. So elf mically ntid skillfully combined as to b. OS to act it't pe/J'ect mcurihtuce •rlth t/,, toirr ,:\f luit'lre, reml hctrrc tmrjt/tf the TeqL-v' "fo/ioi- h afits tone up the digestive organ-, and alia., a ; u vous and other irritation. It s.also pet: liy x,m hiloriitiny In its effects, and yet it uoser i.-i --lowed by lassitude or depression of spiri s I; is cotnpossd entirely of vegetables, an 1 iho., tif-r --cughly combin.ng poyvuil'ul tonic and aii.g properties, and consequently cm never i. j i As a sure preventi reiiud -aie of Consumption /'. ryJUN . Imii'jetlimi. Dj-ff /•■- gin En** of Appr.trrt. F.it; 'ht-gg, Neerr,,,, fr i ir l ■ biiitrj. Nearahjiti, /f, i''tt i .it . / ru* l.Crtrt, Mtltiurlnily, lit, i •FUntririri, Ny!• t Sicejt*. Languor, OiG'' -rrt.rl nrt t/irrf tr/titf* of runes so ft rtr r .ilir/ j itni c„ti.:l FEMALE VEA RMi.ss. AN " IR It EG U'L A EI, Tf EE. TIIER3 IS NOTHING JITS EQUAJ. Also, Liver Derangements or T -rpiiliiy. a i Liver Complaints, Diseases of tho Kidney, or any general derangement of the Urinary organ*. It will not only cure the debil'iy folio* tug CHILLS and FEVER, but prevent nl I arising from Miasmatic inllucnces. an t ejiie itie diseases at once, if already attacked. Travelers should have a bottle with them. s. it will infa-.liably prevent any deleterious ecu- - quences following upon change of climate hi.iL water. As, it prevents costivenoss, strengthens the -|i gestivo organs, ,i; should ,h8 in the ban s of nil persons of sedentary habits. Ladies not accustomed to much nut-door crci-c ,-bou'd always use.it. Dlothcrs should use it, for it is a perfect rUt-v", taken a month or two before the final trial, she will pass the dreadful period with perfect ease and safety. There is no mistake about it. THE CORDiAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT f MOTHERS TliY IT!;! And to you we appeal, to detect the ilu.uss or decline net only of your daughters before it he to ia;c, but also your sons and liasbinds, for while tha former from false delicacy, often go ilon to a frcnitlture grave, rather than let tlilir coiiilitimi he known in time, the latter are often so mixed up with the excitement of business, that if ii w.ro not for you, they too, would travel in the s ii.no downward path until it is too late to an - st ih' r .r faiai tail. But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we confidently appeal; for w- no ro vour never-failing affection will unerring. v pint vou to PROF. WOOD'S RfcSTOK \TI \'i> COR DIAL AND BLOOD REN'OVATOR as t in rem-. iiy which should be always on hand in tinieu: ne-.d. 0. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 411 Broadw.v. Neiv York, and 114 Market fctreet, St. Lmiis Mo., aud r .Id by all good Druggists. Price 0:.o Do', ,a i>r Bottlo. ' [Julyli,Til iy. XEW FIRM & NEWU'JODSJ WiLSON & TATE, HAVING OPENED A NEW STORE 4T TH.lf FARM SCHOOL, CENTRE CO., PA., INVITE the attention of tho people of tint j'- ciuitv tq their laige and well c dec to I stock yf .Sl'lilNG ■&- SUMMER GOifUS which they are now opening and ready io <-t upon purchasers with the largest ami.. b'.-t trim— tion ever offered to this community. They desire to call par io tlar aUontron ,i, ;th,r great variety of LADIES DRESS GOOD.-, n sisting in part of Challies, Law pa, all wool D- Laias. of different colors, Baroges,. Dress Silks, Mantillas, T.oSues,Ao. The above goods -ro . lectoo with great care expressly to s.uit th* tasto ji the Ladies. In addition to the above, are otter ed a general assortment of Hosiery and ■> ■ ■, Collars. Undersleeves, Dress trimmings v. CLOTHS & CASSL\IKR lis. af all colors and styles at very low ,n-i=, erwith one of the largest ami bestatoi-ks ui Ready-Made Clqtl 111 in, Ilats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, L■ ■ i*v' .S'ra w Bonnets of the latest : fashion; 4ao, hiker Ron nets for wives and children. Builders will find it to their advantage. :> exil ing to select their Hardware, as ,rr assortment is large and complete : aiso, Maftrc. se-. Mackarel, Herring, Cod Fish and sajt rjugnrs Teas. Molasses from the cheapest to the best, which cannot be surpassed in quality. Persons desiring to purchase goods of any kind will find s to their advantage to call before puprlyi-in:; else where, as we tako pleasure in showing mir goods and tiiiuk we can suit them both us to in .ee ,find quality, and are determined to sell st tho very luwesr cash prices. fi.3t.Ail kinds of Country produce taken in ex change for goods* F. S. WILSON. June, I'.Hh-ffii,.Cm ULO. W ■ TATS. LEWGOOMR IIOFFEB 13noT II E K ; 8, (Successors to G. W. Jackson,) T1 AVE just received a large and rx'onstTS AA assortment of Gt-OOZO >3, READY-MADE CUVi iIIAG, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and. Oevipta, WITH A LARGE STOCK OK Q UEENSWA RE, SARD, WAIi& FiSH AND SALT, Pl>elS TMI IS, FLi V I! IS, etc., &0. Their stock of Spring and Summer, Ladies' fan. cv Dress Goods, cannot be excelled by anv oilier houso i Central Pennsylvania, ant! eibiuaccs ev ery variety of style and quality. The .CLOTHS, CASSDIER.ES, V,E iTINjG, CALICOES AND .wl).>Li.Vb. -v, are also very superior—while the supply of Gro ceries, Teas. Col Toes, . is worthy o. the atten tion of the public and cut.ton.or. Apr 1. T>l: TTAIWTHE"SATIONT THE VERY LATEST .NEWS ! ENCOURAGING FACTS! NEW GOODS! AT BARLOW'S HEW STORE, At Stormstown Centre C 0.,. I'd. rTillE unders igucd has jut returned (pun the . 1 East with v. good assoitii.enr of rise Latest Styles of Goods, which, gwin,' t 'tic present g.-n --e,ral depression in biisiuoss, indues him t<> idler hi? goods at a very small adv■; ti. , e <•) ClT't CtttiT, FOR CASH. Feasors wishing to jm- 1. e a tho above rat 3 will do well to gall ami xnm ne lor themselves, before purchasing olsewhcro, at the New Store in Stormstown. June 13, '6l, —tf.] A. P. HARLOW. JUST KEL'KIVK ). A LARGE LOT OF WALL P-i'EH. of the Latest Styles, which will lie sol 1 a' ih* low est possible prices. . None need look ids,-where as their taste can be suited from our l uge and new stock. , ... , We have also a fine assortment of b 11A!• 1., a. nalm and willow colored an 1 white. Pe-'fin, de siring goods at prices to suit the times Would find it to their advautge to buy of the undersign-d who have n choice stock of all goo .'s goilert-lly lound in a country store. mar. 21, '6l. —tf.] TONSF.R A STKpL. C| tME to the residence of the mi ,-e ;b r in > Spring Township', abou the first of June a Red Heifer, wfth souie white spot . s notch (n the right ear, about two years old he ci rr is requested to crr.ne forward, provd -...optr y, pay charges and take her away, othirwise, be sold according to law. D ! L £?. Aug. T:'!h 1331.