| - W in P. GRAY ‘MEEK, } Editor BELLEFONTE, PA. PAA AAA AIA NANA A A ASN ASA Friday Morning, Qct, 16, 1863 Half Sheet. We have been so busy this week that we Lave only had time to grt up a half sheet. Our readers, however, will not grumble at this, as we have given them all the returns we have thus far teen able to procure. —reer—. The Result. In another column we give the County election returns as nearly as we have been able to get them. It wiil be seen that the Democracy of Centre county, after the Lard- ost fight ever known in our history as a po- litical community, have achieved a complete victory, electing our whole County Ticket by am average majority of three hundred. The recult in the State is not £0 certain Oa Wednesday the Republicans claimed fif- ty thousand majority ; to-day (Thursday) they are down to twenty thousand, and there is a probability that when the returns ¥ codward will be the elected (overnor of the State. Be it as it may, however, the Democra & can console them- sclves with the fact that they have not been very badly beaten, and that Curtin bas lost heavily on his vote in 1860, We trust that hy to-morrow cvening we may have news that will cause every Democratic heart to rejoice. : P. 8~Just es we go to ress, we lesrn by a private letter from Mr, Orvis, who is now in Philadelphia, that the Democrats there claim the State by three thousand ma- jority for Woodward, while the Republicans «lei it by two thousand for Curtin, Don’t bedispirited, Democrats. CENTRE COUNTY UN-OFFICIAL LaF The returns from this county which «ve publish below are az near as can be had | § 08. They give Weodward 330 of a majority, | a Pemocratic gain over 1860, of 681. The balance of the Democratic ticket will be slected by {rom@75 to 375 majority. Thus “sgld Centre’’ the “‘Ilome of the Soldiers {riend” thas spoken cut against “shoddy,” Abalifionism and “Greenbacks.” Governor. CURTIN. WOODWARD. Maj. until after the meeting of the return Judg- | { B.llefoute, 185 TT Xilesburg, 70 40 5 Unionville, Curtin, 11 Boggs, 224 04 180 Bennet 106 13¢ 30 Jurna:des Curtin 30 Curtin Woodward, 16 Berguacn, 18} 9 14 Cregg, «62 276 212 Haivea, 96 - 209 113 Halfmoon, Curtin, 67 i\laris, 258 1€0 96 fRowerd, Curtin, 21 fiuston, Curtin, 42 Liberty, Curtin 57 Marion, 44 82 88 Miles, 43 249 201 Patton, 66 50 « 18 Penn, 28 261 233 Potter, 146 229 183 Rush, Curtin, 14 8pring, 174 125 49 Snowshoe Wocdward, 24 Taylor, Curtin, 37 Usicn, $8 49 39 Walker, ; 14 Worth, Woodward, 2 Supreme Judge. AGNmw, Lowrra. Maj. Beilel nto, 180 114 6 Milesburg, . Agnew 30 Unionville, 3 gs, Agnew 132 Buaner, 168 134 29 Burnside, Curtin, Porgusen, . a 62, 336 214 Haines, 95 210 115 Halfmoon, Harris, PLY 159 08 Howard, 113 93 18 Huston, Liberty, Marri‘n, Miles 45 251 208 Patton, 64 52 12 Penn, 26 262 236 Putter, 14 332 188 Rush, Spring, 174 125 49 Snow Shoe, Taylor, U.ion Agnew, 39 Walker, Agnew, 15 Worth, Assembly. PoRaTeR. ALKXANDER. Lf Bellefonte, 178 116 2 Milesburg, Forater 32 Unionville, Boggs. Forster 132 Benner, 107 138 28 Burnside, Curtin Ferguson, 188 193 10 Uregg, 062 74 212 Haines, 97 208 111 BS 250 157 102 Howard, 113 83 20 Hanon, iberty, Sherr: Alexander, 35 Miles, 58 238 180 Paiton, €3 51 17 Penn, 81 258 227 Potter 144 330 186 Rush, Spring 174 124 50 Jose , ely Davies Forster, 39 Walker Forster, 17 Worth, . Why - Sheriff. Donrap, CoNLEY. Ma. Be'lcfonte, 175 119 56 Milesburg, Dunlap 29 Unionville, Boggs, Dunlap 127 Benner, 108 31 Burnside, Curtin, Ferguson, 189 18% 4 Gregg, 50 27¢ 217 flaines, 93 212 106 Haifmoon,’ tlarns, 253 157 89 Howard, 113 94 19 Huston, Liberty Marrian, Conley, 46 Miles, 47 250 203 Patton. 66 53 13 Penn, 24 265 241 Potter, ~143 333 190 Rush Spring, 175 124 51 Snow Shoe Taylor, Union, Dunlap, 39 Walker, Dunlap, 12 Worth, Prothonotary. JonnstoN, LipLoN, Maj. Bellefonte, 188 106 82 Milesbu g, : Josnston 24 Unionville, Johnston 10 3oggs, Johnston 123 Benner, 109 126 17 Burnside, Cartin, Ferguson, 181 194 13 Gregg, 62 274 212 Haines, 99 201 102 Halfn.oen, Harris, 258 157 101 Howard, 115 92 23 Huston, Liberty, Marion, Lipton 34 Miles, 63 221 158 Patton, 71 46 25 Penn, 28 259 231 Potter, 145 328 484 fo 184 115 69 Spring, i Dem. 24 Tayicr, Uulon, Johnson 35 Walker, Johnsen 15 Worth, Dum. 2 Register and Recorder. Haver, GEPHART. Maj. Bellefonte, 180 .1i2 68 Milesburg, Haupt 31 Unionville, do 11 Bogge, do 130 Benner, 108 135 29 Furnside, Curtin, Ferguson, 134 192 8 Gregg, ol 274 213 Haines, 99 201 102 Halfmoon, ’ Harris, 257 159 98 Howard, 113 93 20 Huston, Liberty, Mrrion, Gephart 37 Miles, 806 228 172 Patton, 71 48 23 9 258 231 144 326 182 174 120 54 Snowshoe, faylor, Union, Haupt 40 Walker, do 20 Worth Treasurer. WEAVER. SHANNON. Maj. Bellefonte, 188 116 72 Milesburg, Weaver 31 Unionville, do 1] Boggs, do 129 Bonner, 110 132 22 Bnroside, Curtin, Ferguson, 184 195 11 Gregg, 59 276 217 Haines, 97 208 111 Halfmoon, Harris, 257 159 08 Howard, 113 94 18 Huston, Liberty, Marion, Shannon 38 Miles 47 203 Patton, 67 52 15 Penn, 26 263 237 Potter, 137 339 202 Rush, Spring, 181 12) 61 Snowshoe, Taylor, Union, Weaver 40 Walker, do 18 Worth, a Commissioner, McUALMONT. boRESMAN. Maj. Bellefonte, 177 117 60 Milesburg, MeCUalmont 29 Unionville, do 11 Boge», do 128 Beuner, 108 136 20 Burnside, Curtin, Ferguson, 180 185 5 Gregg. 61 27 213 Haines, 95 209 114 Halfmoon, Harris, 257 150 99 Howerd, 112 94 18 Hustor, Liberty, Marion, Miles, 48 249 201 Patton, 4 53 13 Penn, 26 263 237 Potter, 145 331 186 Rush, Spring, 173 126 47 Snowshoe, Taylor. Union, McCalmont 39 Walker, Worth, Auditor. Coroner. » Is Pe FI. 1 3 g-. 5 = ToB a B : E : 9 g Belleforte, 178 116 [3] 194 117 o7 Mileeburg, Unionville, Boggs, 5 Benner, 108 138 80 106 186 30 Burnside, Cartin, Ferguson, 180 1908 13 180 195 15 Gregg, 61 274 213 61 374 2:3 Haines, 97 208 111 2H 200 114 Halfmoon Harrie, 260 137 108 257 159 98 Howard,” 114 93 21 112 94 18 Huaton, Liberty, Marion, Miles, 48 249 201 43 249 201 Patton, 66 03 13 68 53 10 Penn, 25 263 288 25 268 238 Potter, 145 3831 186 343 331 188 Rugh, 102 88 14 101 84 17 Spriug, 118 126 47 178 126 47 Suowehoe, Taylor Uuian, Glenn 89 Levy 39 Walker, Glenn 18 Levy 13 Worth, mia id B&~ The election news from Connecti eut give large Democratic gains, THE TWO PARTIES. . " There isa wide difference between the Democratic and Republican parties. The Democratic pasty rely on the people a! the ballot boxes to redress political griey- ances. The Republican party rely upon the pow- er of the President to control the ballot box and defeat the people. The Democratic party believe that the Constitution should be adhered to strictly, in time of peace and war. The Republican party believe that the Constitution should be disregarded if their party is in power, and the administration of their choice deems it ‘‘necessary’ to set it aside. The Demoeratic party believe in the great constitutional right of the habeas corpus, as a shield to the citizens, against unlawful arrest, and that Congress alone can su-pend it in time of insurrection or invasion. The Republican party believe that this right should not be regarded if their parti- san President only sees fit to suppress it. The Democratic party belieye that the civil law is superior to the military. The Republican party believe that the military is superior to the civil. The Democratic paity are opposed to ar- bitrary arrests ‘without. due process of law,” where the courts are unobstructed, The Republican party favor all such ar- rests. The Democratic party believe that the States are severeign in all political power which they have not delegated to the Fed- era! Government, The Republicans centralize power in the Federal Government, and sanction acts which subvert the rights of the tafe.” and suppress the liberties of the people. The Deniocrats believe that the Union can be maintained only upon the principles of the Consticution upon which it was base .— but when all the States are not admitted as equals in the Urion, the Union itself can- not stand. The Republicans propose that s portion of the Siaies shall dictate to another, as to the State institutions that «hal exist within their jurisdiction, and hold that a portion of the States should be dependeneies to the more numerous and mere powerful States, The Democrats hold that secession and rebellion are hostile to the Constitution, and wickedly in violation of the pledged faith of the State; and that the Constitution. and the laws in pursuance thereof, shall be maintained in a the States of the Union. The Republicans go wuch farther, and hold that the laws undea the Con titution— the Fugitive Slave law and others—shall not be maintained, but shall be destroyed by armod forces—thaf the Presidents word or order thall override Constitution and law, and destroy not only provisions of the Con- stitution, but State laws ard State insti u- tions, The Unicn gs if was, they will not have, Vide Thaddeus Stevens, who said : «The Union as it was— the Constitution as it 7s— Gop FORBID!” And all th® Abotitionists— Lincoln and Curum included—responded amen! People of Pennsylvania, how long will ye continue such a party in power? Lincoln's Alliances with Russia. The Republican papers are boasting of the good understanding, if not actual alli- ance, which prevar’s b tween the United States and Russia. This would have been a strange, and ‘abhorred and unnatural union once, but it 1s net sow. What more apprepriate alliance for Lincoln than the land of the kncut and of banishme: t to Si- beria ! The land where civil hberty 1s un- known, and where habeas corpus, tral by jury, end of freedom of speech and of the press have never been enjoyed. The land which, frow Behrings ¥traits to Poland, and the Crimea, and Siberia, 1s ruled by the arbitrary will of onc despotical tyrant, without check or limitation. The land of an immense standing army, of remorseless military conscriptions—tne oppressor of Poland and FKindland, whose iron heel cf power crushed out the dawning liberties of Hungary. The Colossus of despotism, the sworn and mighty foc of human liberty in ali its }hases, whose title to government rests solely upen force, strikes hands with what was once the Republic of the Western Woild—what was once the land of tie free, as well as the home of the brave. But the Russian Czsr observes in Lincoln’s admin- istration the germs of a government afier his own model. He sees it destroy ail the great Jiberal institutions of freemen—run counter to the national history of the past —abandon the traditional policy of Wash- ington and Jefferson for that of Peter the Great and Empress Catharine—gnd, natu rally enough, he extends bis hand, blood- red with the slaughter of the brave and gal- lant Poles, Lincoln accepts it, for he knows that in the whole world, outside of some gigantic despotism like Russia, all bonest and liberal meu execrate his policy, aud condemn his murder of civil liberty. — Cin. Eng. ANOTHER RUMOR OF PEACE. The New York Herald has the following, | which may or may not have fact for its ba- sig : “We are in possession of the very impor- tant intelligence from Washington, and thro’ a careful correspondent who has never de- ceived us in his information of passing events, that within the last few days propo- sirions of peace have been introduced to the coasideration of the Cabinet. What these prepositions are, we are not yet permitted to kno» , nor whence they come. The only fact in the premises communicated is that peace propositions have been brought before the Cabinet; but from ths single fact, in connection with the present reduced and hopeless condition of the rebellion, we are encouraged to anticipate the happiest ard most glorious results.” . —— PE Over—the election AN INHUMAN MONSTER. A PROVOST MARSHAL ARRESTED FoR Ron- BERY AND RAPE, —Ex, Provost Marsha | Strachan, late of Palmyra, Mo,, was arres- ted in Quincey, Til, on the 9th inst. by order of the Provost Marshal General of St. Louis Strachan is charged with embezzling some $20,000 of the funds of the Government, while acting as Provost Marsal at Palmary. The Quincy Herald charges that Strachan induced Gen, MecNiel to shoot the ten guril- las, in retaliation for the murder of an old man, about one year ago, but who after- wards was found aliveand well. Herald says: “In this transaction Stranchan goc himself into a serious scrape, for which he was a few day since indicted by the Grand Jury of Marion County. On the morning appointed for the shooting of these ten men the wife of one of the men thas condemned to be shat, came to Palmyra with six lit- tle children, called upon Strachan, told him her husband was condemned to be shot that duy, aud that these were her children— that if ber husband should be murdered she should be unable to ksupport the children and vegged the children, and begged the inhuman wretch, with big tears in her eyes to release him from the sentence. Strach- an at first refused, but the pour woman's importunities were so persistent, that he finally told her if she would raise him $500 and permit him to use her, he would releas ber bLusband. The heart-broken women canvassed the town of Paimyra, and found she could raise the sum of woney required Mi. Revely of Lagrange Mo., called at our oflice sowe dys ago oud told us that he furnished her $300 of the awoant, and that he had Straclhaa’s ieceipt 1 his pocket for tt. Lhe money was raised Strachan pocket- ed it, compeiled the poor Leart-beoken, woman io subuwit to his hellish just, and released Ler husbaud. For this crime against God, ugainst law, against all the nobler 1mpulses.and instincts of human na- ture, he has heen indicted by the Grand Ju- ry ot Marion County.” (From the Washington Correspondence of the New York wor) ARRESTS UNDER THE 4aBEAS CUR- PUSBURPLASIUN. In reference to the description of offences PErsons arrested for which are supposed to Le precluded under the presidents recen. prociumution from the benctit of he writ of habeas corpus, thie folluwing are regardud as Clearly wihiu the purview of the proclatna- don. Oers will irom ume 1 tine be aud ed iteflections upon the couduct of the ex- ecutive in regard to the policy of ee war, as tending (0 discourage soid ers 1o the ficld. . % hemarks upon the acts of the heads of the nigh execuive departinents, as tending to nwpair tue efficiency of the goveru- ment. Discussions on the relative merits of gen - erals cewmanding aries, as tending tu les- sen the confidence ol soldiers in Weir gen- erals. Unreasonable praise of generals who have been reieved from active service by the gouvernwent. Intemperate dis :ussion on wilitary afiairs geuer ily, Assemblage of persons, no matter on wit pretext, for tue diseusion of pretended grie- vanes. A Clear and well defined intent on the part of any considerable number of citizen Lviug near the frontier to puss into foreign temmtory with a view to hold such assem- blage, 5 No forma’ lettres du cachet will be issued. “0 applications for the issuz of such will be entertained, 1t raving been considered that af such applications were regarded, the pu tlic business wight be embaarassed b. the nun. bers of those friendly to the gov- crament appl. ing for lettres against individ- uals wo might be merely obusxious to such applicants rather than immediately davgerous to the government. No part of the proceedings in regard to the arret will be in wriing, as writing is unnecessary, productive of delay, and possibly of future difficulty to the officers engaged. Trials will not be had in any case; the publicity of a trial however secrely it myght be sought to be h.ld, would ouly tend to ag- gravate the tendencies which the arrets are designed to suppress, Subordinate officers hesitating to execute arrels, or executing the same without due zeal, will be prompt- ly reported to the War Department. NENSERGIS § Sn ABLOW AT VENAL DEMOCRATS. Hon. A. G. Riddle, Abolition member of Congres frcm the Cleveland, Obio, district made speech on the 27th of September, in which he thus alluded to the renegades who have gone over from the Dewocratic ranks to the Abolition party : “Who has injured Democrals 2 Haven't we HIRED them to be loyal, and PAID them in places and in honors for their patriotism? [He was too modest to add, and in money. | Haven't we trust by our own noble,and un- solidated ones to make place for them ?2— Was not the brave and sagacious and true man, now on this stand, [Governor Den nison. | rudely pushed from the Executive chair, that a scarred political foe [the renegade Tod, | might kave the place,” &e. What a volume of truth there isin this short extract. “Haven't we Ared them to beloyal # You are all hired, you political renegt des—Dbought up, every man of you, with a price, like cattle. So says one of your own purty, a prominent man- -a lea- der of your new associates, and he knew what he was talking about. You are, as he says. the ignoble and soiled ones, for whom better men have been thrust aside. Poor, debased wretches, despised even by those who have hired you— despised but used. If you have any shame left— there is but ane course for vou to pursue—do as your pro- totype, Judas, did—return the purchase money, and then hang yourselves. —— A TH MILROY COURT-MARTIAL. It now appears that the testimony taken before the Milroy Court-Martial which tried Milroy, is to be suppressip. The br orld says that the testimony before the Court of Inquiry divulges these facts: “First. That General Milroy disobeyed the repeaed order of General Halleck to abandon Winchester, given in ample time for him to withdraw and £ave the guns and materials of his army and his command from heavy 1 sses and demoralization: “Second. That General Milroy knew Longstreet and Ewell were immediately in front of him when he telegraphed he could hold tho place for five days, yet ran away within twenty-four hours. “That General Schneck encouraged Gen- eral Milroy in his disobedience of orders, and also held General Daniel Tyler at Mar tinsburg, in violation of General Halleck's order. “As the evidence was about to close »-.d an opinion to be expressed, an order = va. civ § by id sou. signed by th~ iE obtaine e ; Schneck, Supprossiog the. put a testimony,” ——— BP SONG CF THE ABOLITIONISTS. Oring the bells, a joyful peal, And rend with shouts the main, We've learned that “freedom means to steal,’ Aud fire the truthful plain. A burning wheatfleld is our pride A pillaged home our joy. Aud then a stolen nag to ride Is bliss without alloy. Old Abe a merry man is, And we are merry all, To swim-in blood is to be free— Roll on the fiery ball! Ss MILITARY IN CAPACITY OF THE ADMINISTRATION. This is a lamentable recapitalation.— Four or five great associations lost, in which the rebellion might have been crush- ed in a single camyraign, but all lost in con- sequence of the miliary incapability of the administration. The amiable nature of Ab- rabam Lincoln is the weak point. With even a tithe of the iron will and resolute character ot Old Hickory, he would have sent such incompetent war managers as Stanton and Welles into conventry long ago. Bat it is still suprising that Presi- dent Lincoln has not learned from the les- ons of ether natiors, and the lessons of his own experience, that cabinets and bureaus a thousand, a hundred, or even twenty miles away, cannot manage an army in the field. The generals in the Roman republic, as the unfettered commanders each of his own army, carried everything before them. The urtrammeled Cesar was as successful] as the absolute Alexarder.—When the ar wies of the French republic were defeated, it was uy soma intermedling bureau of com- mittee at Paris, and if Napoleon, on the other hand, gathered bis victories from the very jaws of vestruction, it was because he would have no such ruinous intermedd ing and because his continental adversaries, though preat Generals. were hampered by Aulic councils and by stupid instru ctions from Vienna or Berlin. When Cromwell became the General of Parliament he soon taught those 1gramuseg the way to viciory in having his own way, and so at a later day the Duke of Welling. ton, in good season, gave the War office at Loudon to understand that it should not atiempt to regulate his movements in Spain. He would Le the master of his army or he would throw up his commission, ~-N. Yor k Herald. In August last by the Rev. Wm. S. Porr, Mr. John Carier. to Miss Susan Weaver, both of Sue gar valley Clinton Co. Pa. . By the same, Johnathan F. Bearly, to Miss An- na Elizebeth Carier, also of Sugar Valley. By the same, on the 17th ult, Mr. Joseph Bitner to Mi s Nancy Jane Warpster both of Centre Hall Centre Co. Pa. . Died. Sept 23, 1883, of Consumption "Susan Congort of iid Sampsel, aged 23 years, 6 months and 3 ays. SPECIAL NOTICES. A GENTLEMAN, cured of nervous debility® Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to al who need it (free of charge) the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy used in his case Those wishing to profit by his experience—and possess a valua ble remedy—will receive the same, by return mail, (carefully sealed), by addressing JOHN B. 04 DEN, : No. 60 Nassau Street, New York. Sept. 18, Sm. DR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN LINIM&NT. Certain Cure for Pains and Aches, and warranted superior to any other.— Croup it positively cures; relief is absolutely certain immediately after it is used. Mothers, re- member this and arm yourselves with a bottle without delay. Croup is a disease which gives no notice, frequently attacking the child in the dead hour of night: before a physician can be summoned it may be too late. Remember, the Venetian Liniment never fails. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office, 56 Cortland Street, New York. Sept. 18, Im. —— BE WISE BY TIMES! Do not trifle with yur Health, Constitution and Character. If you are suffering with any Diseases for which HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is recommended, . TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT! It will Cure you. save Long Suffering, allaying Pain and Inflammation, and will restoro you to HEALTH AND PURITY, At Little Expense, And No Expceure. Cut our the Advertisement in another column and call or send for it. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Ask tor Hembold’s. Take No Other. CURES GUARANTEED. Sept. 18, 2 n. J ARMERS MUTUAL FIR i INSUR- ANCE COMrANY. OFFIC E—~YORK, PENNA. Accumulated Capital over $280 000 THIS COMPANY continues to issue Policica of Insurance agaiust loss or damage by fire on the safer kinds of town and country property, at rates as low as consistent with the safety of a Compa- ny ef this kind © © - The undersighed, having been appointed an agent for the ahove-named Company, will attend to receiving applications for insurance Bellefonte, Ba . I. C. HAUPT. Sept. 11, 1863. ly. STOVES | STOVES !! The undersigned at the Bellefonte Foundary keeps constantly on hand a variety of cook stoves for coal or wood. We have an excel- lent cook stove especially constructed for burning soft coal ; four seizes, price from $15, upwards al- go nine-plate parlor stoves for coal and wood, at ot. 2d, 186811. rices to suit the times. A. HAUPT, & 00. blication of the ! | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: a ———— NEW ADVERTIS EMENTS, "STERNBERG HALL. BY PCMP SUNKINS, ESQ. The times, they say, are wighty hard, And men can’t find a dollar To spend on pants or coat or vost, Or even on a cellar. Republicans blame Democrats, Forall this mighty bother, And Democrats Republicaus— 80 each one blames the oth.» Some swear that Lincoln's jur- To cure thic mighty 0.4 Whilo oh. ; ae’s trying hard Togenu us ig the Devil, Andso it goes—and polities, Makes fust friends fight each other, And kindles bitter feeiings, which They try in vain to smother. Now, thisis all a silly thing, Aud comes of human blindness, For all men should be brothers, and Should live in peace and kindness. If you're a “pub” and I'm a ¢ Dem,” That need not cause a trouble, Normake us call each otner names, Nor beat each other double, For where’s the use in you and I. To go to pullin’ triggers, Just for a nasty.grea:y lot. Of woolly-pated niggers. Just nove at all—and so say I, We've made a mighty nlunder, For politics is just the thing To send us all to thauder. Se let us stop it—and we'll try To pull once rore together, And Ey from Sternburg all our clothes For this cold winter weather: He’s got a large and handsome stock, Just brought here from the city, And that is what I wanted to say, When I commenced my dity. So roll in. folks—Sternberg s a man (The honest truth revealing, ) Who only tries to make his *‘pile,” By fair and upright dealing, A. Sternburg & Co., Reynolds Arcade, next door above the “Conrad House,” have just re- ceived a splendid Jot of fall ard winter clothing which they offer for sale at astonishingly low prices : Oct. 16, "63 —tf. A S1ERNBURG, & Co. TN OTICE TO TEACHERS. StoRMSTOWN having been selected as the place for holding the next annual meeting of the Centre County Teacners’ [ns’t., but since there being no suitable building there for the use of same, the Irstitute will be hela at Ping Grove, commencing TUESDAY Dee. 29th 1863, and to continue during the week. Prof, S. P BATES, Deputy State Supt. and other experienced teach- ers will be present. E.S. DORWORTH. Prest. R. H. Croswair Reo. Seo. THE GRFAT American TeaCompan y, 51 VES: Y STREET, N. Y, Since its organization, has created & new era in the history of Wholesaling Teas in this Country. They have introduced their selections of TEAS, and are gelling them at not over Two Cents (.02 Cents) per poun above cost, Never deviating from he ONE PRICE asked Another peculiarity o' the Company is that their Tea TASTER not only devotes his time to the selection of their TEAS as to quality, valae, and partienlarstyles for particular localities of country, but he helps the TeA buyer to choose ont of thevr enormo tock such LEAS as are best adapted to his particular wants, and not only this, but points out to him the best dargains. It is easy to see the ¢ncaleulable advantage a Tra Buyer hag in this establishment over all ethers. Parties can order Teas and will be served by us as well as though they came themselves, being sure to get original packages, true weights and taies, and the Teasare warranted asrepresented. If heis no judge of Tea or the Market, if his time is valuable, he has all the benefits of a we- organized system of doing business, of an iml mense capital, of the judgment of a protessiona- Tia TASTER, and the knowledge of superior sales | men. This enables all Tea buyers—no matter if they are thousands of miles from this market—to pur- chase on as good terms here as the New York merchants, s We issue a price lit of the Company's Teas which will be sent to ail who order it; compri- sing Hyson, Youcg Hyson, Imperial. Gun powder, Twankay and Skin. OOLONG, SOUCHONG, ORANGE & IIY- SON PEKOE, JAPAN TEA, of every description, colored and uncolored. This list has each kind of Tea divided into four classes. namely: CARGO, high CARGO, FINE, FINEST, that every ¢ne may understand from description and the prices annexed. that the Com- pany are determined to undersell the whole TEA trade. We guarantea to sell ALL our TEAS at not over TWO CENTS 1.02 Cents) per pound above cost, believing this to be attractive to the many who have herctoiore been paying ¢normous profits Great American Tea Company, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No 51 Vcsoy Street, New York Sept. 18, 1863—3m. LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Capt R. M. Forster, decd. late of Har- ris towuship. having been anted to the sub. scriber, he requests all persons having claims against said estate to present ‘them duly aut. en. ticated for settlement, and those indebted to make immediate payment, WILLIAM FOSTER, MAKK HALFPENNY, mrs. E——— Sep. 25, 6t, A DMINISTRATORS NOTIEE. Let ers of Adminisuration on the «state of Rush A. Johnston, deed. having been ranted to the subscriber. he notifies all persons Bold a HARRIS'S RUG STORE Bellefonte,. Pa. © _ Mareh 27, 1363-6m. CARRIGE. YANUPACTORY Mr. 5. A. MoQuistion would respectfully in form the citizens of Centre county, that he hay. opened a new Carriage Marufactory, in the rere - of Cummings’ Livery Stable, where he is propared: to manufacture CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, SLEIGHS, SLEDS, &C.. &C. at prices to suit the time.s. frepsising done on short notice. Bellefonte, Feb. 6, 1863, 1y. MARRIAGE—ITS LOVES AND: ° —na FH, SOTTOWS and angers, hopes and fears, regrets and joys. MANHOOD, how lost, how restored, the nature, treatment and radical cure of spermatorreea or seminal weak- ness ; involuntary emissions, sexual debility and . impediments to marriage renerally, nervonsness, consumption, fits, mental and physical incapaei- ty, resulting from SELF-ABUSE—are fully ox- Inined in the MarnIaGr Guine, by WILLIAM YOUNG, M.D. This most extraordinary book should bein the hands of “every young person contemplating marriage, and every man or wo ° man who desires tolimit the number of their off. spring to their circumstances. Every pain, dis- ease and ache incidental to youth maturity and old age, is fully explained; every particle ef knowledge that should be known is here given.— It is full of engravings. In fact, it discloses ee crets that every one should know; still it is a book that must be locked up and not lie about tre house. It will be sent to any one on the receift of 25 cents, in specie or postagestamps. Address, DR Wm. YOUNG, No. 416, Spruce street, abete Fourth, Philadelphia. - AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter what. may be your disease, before you place yourself” under the care of any of the notorious Quacks—~ | native or foreign—who :n this or any other coun. try geta copy of Dr Young's book, ana reads" carefully 7 will be the means of saying we» many dollars, your health, and possibly yor y life. * 1 DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the diseases described in his publication, at his ofSee No. 416, Spruce Street, above Fourth, Phila. Office hours from 9 to 6 daily. Oct. 2nd. 1862-1y. JCXECUIORS SALE. Will be exposed to public Ke on the 30th day of October 1863. The followin, Real estate “to Witt)’ the following dusoribed: tracts of land situated in Warriors Mark township Huntington County Pa. The old Mansion Farm. of Johu Beck dec’d. Adjoining lands on South weet of Simon Beck, lands of Wm. McLyon & - Co. and otner lands of said John Back, deo’d, on the South-east, by lands of Samuel Beck on the North-east and by ojher lands of said dec’d on the Northwest, containing 138 acres and 57 peroh- ©8 more or less about 125 aores of improved lime- stone land, with stone dwelling house, bank barn, and all other buildings required on a farm, good apple orchard with excellent spring water. Also one other tract of land adjoining abouo described tract on Northwest containing about 98 sores more or less with about 60 acres improved, tho balance god young timber with log house and fraxae sta- le, ana good spring water Also — pti trmot of timber land adjoining the first above described tract ,on the Boutheast, containing 76 acres and 29 perches more or less Tne above lands are within 4 miles of the P- R. R, aud within 2 miles of Lock Haven and Ty- rone R. R, embracing many advantages both lu quality of so1l and convenience to market DAN'L BECK SAM'L M CQX. Execut ie, Oot 2 4¢ and seat by t-