A ——— . ® Joe SEWING MACHEN NE. Geo. Fairer, at Be Nefonte, sells the cele- brated Howe Sewing Machine, whic h has no superior in the mar ket. . Gio star and see it. als at all fairs. They are the oldest lished machines in the world. july® OHS, tt ostab- oti Pr. TITZERL boi Milroy Mifflin Co. Pa M ive FACTURER AND IN STOVES nb ARE, His ok consists in SPEARS ANTI STOVE, the bast aenk in the world, Tha Colabratad Barley Rheaf Iransides Cook. QOriantal Chok. Fulton Ranze. Oriental Base Burnsr Parler Stove Oriental Parlor Furnace, Spears Parlor. Spears Orbicular. 4 Also zreat varioty of Gas Burners, keg Cannon, and other Steves and He ators, suitable for dwellings, Stoves for offices, Churches, School Houtes, &e. A full line of Tinwara and Self Fruit Cans on hand, Particular ati nid te Roeline, Sn witinz and Jobbing. An ad- do (Moe cach purchasers will find it vantaze to give hima eull Hear tha R. R. Denot, junel® ss tin. TINWARE! TINWAREK! ces to the ‘tizans ol ¢pal add R wna Afally [Farrer rowrnahin, ty furnizh upenr : elvan ax wlinwhera, ery article it of Tin and Sheetiran Ware, 4 sSrore-ril E, FF SPOUTING, AT kinds of vapairing done he has al . 1 Mit KOtK, eups, di ppd R. dish- [Lnnaeun that he 12 non pre shortest notice, sud al ' ine ways, OR hand b er Ee. XA . SRILVERPLATING. : finest ane il. His char- aplu 6s, hy. nted in the o him for hzgi a Poe darable E08 ATC reas able, style, (x13 a Ci B “GGLES | BUGGIES! Jd. DP. Mu Centra Hall, Pa, kiu 1s ol Ba Zgipe, woul tha cftine hand NE n- with a cold at roliaeed prices for eas, canabi eo eradit Tiven. vo Howe Wazons, Sh wins ww Waocons Xoo, nade to order, ant i warran od silis= {neti in every re All kind: of repair: ng done in short Tho (all and see his stoe x of LLL Hie RRAY, M inafacturer of al rere ctful Hy inform WwW BU l.K witht top, and which with he and to wive Lee ut tien, for purvhsing elsewhere. anil os tf. Ci BST NATIONAL BANK B:llefonte, Pa. (LATE HUMES M- &¢ (*).) E.C. HHcuz zs. Presb. « J.P Hares fs This Bank is now organized for the pe of Banking under the la wa of the todd Biates, Certificates issued by Hames, Me Halo & Co. will be naid at ier (Cracks of dapodite at «ight a< usual on pre- a wv at the counter of the said First Nas tinal Bank. Partienlar attention given tothe and sale of Governmant Sacurities, h. CGC HU MES, Pre aid nt. the Advi ( Nn. GUTRLIUS, $e purchase apll BR. Srinzice na * Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently burz. in the oie formerly accunied by De. Neff and who has been practicing with CHtire RICenss namber uf vearsin the profe ion, coedially tuvize all who have as Civen Wim a call, to d v 20, aid trath fulness of Asrertion. Extracted with: iY pati. Liwnatazl in pe eien hn he wlll 1d yeti on ot test the Jig av 2268 1y DD. SHUGERT, Cashier. HENRY BROCKERINOFFE, J. Presiden i EXTH E COUNTY BANKING CX RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy And Sell Giaverament Sawarities, Giold and Can- pens, ap lO 68, Jous n. HOOVER & CO. WING ATE, D. Dn. =, DEX Ti1AT. ’ fen on Northeost carnoer of Di hop a? nd Snoring st. Ati hae, exespl, por. haps, the firet twa weoks af every month, ng Tasty extracted without pain. Bellefonte, Pe. ap lr68 tf, y D. NEFF, M.D, . Surwean, Center Hall, Phy Lidian and ['m. zon of Potter and adjaining town «hips. the nective peactice of Medicine and Sur- Kory. ap HV 68, ly. ia fide HX. ALLISTER. JAMES A. Ry ik 1-H AN, Penn’ a. ATTOR Jellefonte, Centre Co, VIS & ALEX AXDER, () Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. apllraa, A PAM HOY ATTORNEY ATLA WV | 43 OMhice on High Street, Bellefonte | Pa. aplOres, $F Sl MITCHELL _ATTORNEY- ¢ AT-LAW, Office in the Pemoc rat- je Watchman Oflice. ap: Sr iN W. In. 1, ARI ME B. ATT ORNEY AT LAY, Be Nefonte, a”, OMice with the District Attorney, in the Court House. nay I 7 68, R. P. SM I ™: services, Office, Centre Hall, BL 68 tf. Le AS. McM ANUS, ¢ Attorney- -at- law, Bellefonte, prompt- ly pays attention to all business entrusted to ae july? 68. offers Wis Wrnfessional Pa. ) (LLERS HOTEL Ww obdward, Centre coynty, Pa. Stages arrive and depart daily. This fa- vorite « Hotel has been refitted d and furnish- ¢d by its new proprietor, and is now in every réspect eneof the mos t pleasant coun- try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. ‘he trav eling community and’ drov: ers will al- ways fin fhe best ascominodations. Dro- vers éan' af, ail tides be necommodated with stables and pasture for any number of cat- tie or horses. GED: MILLE Ri july3 ts; tf. Proprietor: and Proprietor. Han Reron- wl KL per vot TERMS, ~The CENTRE ren is publishod weekly, ut in advance? and S2.00 who not pail in aro Inserted at $100 per weeks, Advertise. or three ] Advertisements square (10 lines) for 8 a vear, half year, Onli A! I 1 t\- 3 , Cat All Joh-wark, C ne atly ash, an a (Fs ™ ‘ CENTRE HALL REPORTER. FRIDAY, JULY 17th, 1868, Amuasty Proclamation, WasnryaroN, July 3. A PROCLAMATION, the month 1801, In ae in Whereas, of July, of civil war, 1 ROVE ral of the States constitute the Cate States, the two clare that war was not waged on the * the Governamont in nor for any any part of puarpo<e of conquest, or subjugation, nor for any ' ' vis o" Er. purpose of overthrowing ol ] cabal blished metitu- tions of tho States, bat only to d » - tho Som . . y 0; the maint Ney +l and riv paired, “ divaity, equality overt] States unin ) ohje hi Ril mld plishe |, the war on th Government shou And whereas, The Pr | Unite | States rit of that dx Md cense: e<tdent haz heretofore, ie EH Jaration, and with view of securing forit ultimate and complete effect sent forth several procla- mations offsrinr amnesty to parsons who had heen or were eon- cerned in the afore<aid rebellion, whie Lun tions however, were you lontial reservation wg l nee rd} with | ceptions, i ss ae} Rey exit y rospaCLive ly issued on the eighth day wy -<ixth day of March, 1354; on the of May, twenty- 1843; an! on th 180m ; day Septemb df sid lamentable Xl whereas, the . Ce war has loans sines altogsthor with anacknowled zn at by all Lae ha gave States of the Sora ey of 1 1 +: » : . [Federal constitation, andof't "i Ade" ment therewndor, and there no looger reason thle ground an sand civil Wall, wieteneo, or un- Any lawiul resistances i ople of wy of Bia Stat: of and laws ’ And, way} a : . 1 . Waal hd: WL dA A200 wns, and to br we as ly termination military oc patio, martial law, military tribunals, abriddem mt of the froadim of sp och and of the press, and supen the earron th- Corps and oft KIC upon oar free institutions in the eitizen, of and spirit of tho genius individual rights to repabliean form of government, 1 of our the national resources; And whereas, it 12 believed that am- complete and universal establishment order, in conformity with the (¢ 1 of the United States, and the part of the government, attended pin, | penalties, “confiscation, and chisements; anl, on the contrary, promote and procure complete frater- reconciliation the people, with due submission to among whole Constitution and laws; therefore, be it knowin, Johnson, Now, that I, Andrew the United States, hereby proclaim and de- clare, unconditionally and reservation, to all and to every person who directly or indirectly participa- ted in the late insurrection or rebellion excepting such person or persons as may bs under presentment or indiet- ment in any court of jur isdiction- upon a charge’ of treason’ or other’ felony, a full pardon and amnesty for the offense of treason againstthe United States; 0 of adhering to their enemies President of without ve of a lr slaves, and except also, jer hts is to any prop- auy presi ney under the laws Tnited Statos, Int wtimony whereof I have sened wl tho seal of the U nite ~t Done at the city of Washington the m the vear of our aud of the independenca Tuite 1 States of Am hird, ANDREW JOHNsoN, of tho 1 wien the By tho Prestdant Wat, 1. Sewanp. Seeretary of State, -* vr > ot - 3 fF Te) Doemoeratic Convention re NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR wy 11 ul, «little contusion manifested fillin. The seats set apart for Jalies: wera all filled, Tao hall hoaatifully decorated ff Wels and 1 rape) af DOGO ep i? Wits vr) during the with flags, banners, CVOPErOons, . . ef ww ‘ intorhieed Inio pairioti ¢ciniyens, in- dieative of the great eveat to be initia- 1 ( )1 the the . . ry spin ia. WAS, within its outside the street was alive with 1 ' « satire F ape 1G Alc RLY OL DEO. y ‘ , ‘ nak th otive exertions of the ' °¥ \ 1) NET 0 Yh {ide TO Keel) i i the stroeis caer, with ther erent asi HN A +t} vi< 1 physical A nis 1 Mil 4 WAL IL DIYS A + i i iL » ol . aly yima ke head way through hh il In } At two minutos past lof the :( twelve o'clock rman of the rave order, 11 *3 Le 13) «add * 1 <i (l py il, Lise Som: little at down, your 1 ne Jegatoz harried when order w addross the ( Mr Cbd . 4 whieh ap weted his aldo tlem on, i . ] 1 pe ave aid the Uoay of Wisconsin. NAN a4 ils Hong Me. Cl vlvania, vinanent Oe rani- vation, raporte ae follows President Horatio Now York. Among —11on. Sevhour, 1 17: iT A 10 Dawson, af Penna. : ’ ‘ An animated dizonssion took place as to whether the two thirds rale an in the nomination of a eandi- ' 13 { pede iil. a Ar (i NUN dito for Pres Me. Hall, York, slaving tha +1 Lit Justice aridity and 1! } 1 8 MiAcleld cd lilRL G of ment, (Prolonecd cheers, Mere Randall, odd a res ynation are due to Chief Chase for his ability, ing to his ¢ ILy in presiding aver the court impeach: of 1 ution in favor of inereas- Mr. Reed, of Pennsylvania, Johnson mn upholding the Referred. On motion of Mr. Richardson, of 11- cach State Cominittee by to-morrow morning. Mr. Hurley a resolution that the President's am- nesty proclamation be read by the See- retary. The vote was taken, and the tion appeared to be passed. The Chair was about to put the ques- tion: again, when Mr. Brooks, of New York, eel to amend the proposition so ag simply to'declare that this Con- sention approve of the amnesty procla- whic! , of Pennsylvania, offered resolu- mation, vowels carried, HAL Ls or! vd JUSTICE HALL, PA,. FRIDAY JULY, New York, - Mr, Cox, of offered a wlaration of intention to become a a citizen of tho United States secures to Ie! aly completed, Mr. Vallandigham, of that it be motion, nioved the Convention adjourn, to meet again at B pom, by substituting 4 o'clock, and in that motion adopted. The form tho was AFTERNOON SESSION, On the reassembling of tha Conven- tion in the afternoon a communtention Soldiers’ and Satloes’ Conven- tion was Pros mted., {In of UR of |’ Hon, onnsvivania, a | to ese tl Hd 2 into th motion (rcorgee COL yi COM + hie 11. consisting Baldy seventeen others, Witt ith oie ihe del : of Crener- vs Franklin, Sloe smith, entered 1H, 1 1d and wera conduct preenant Bate ican fla enrried by neon \ icksbhnr to dingeton, Fak \ 1 [hie Cony. aad the com- | hl 1 y * 3 Franklin was introduced and 1 { Ol, in the hat oldien (xen, I> ' . i: ' 1 .s delivered a brief address, ad anaddre "and Cloreention. ehieh named no but denounced Radicali=m \ Vial al + that (wo thousan mn ntt ndanee, A motion was made and earried to incorporate the address into the pro- tion. ceedings of the Conven General Ewing, of Ohio, vas lou ily ' . 1 called for, and responded an able : iy eoch, which wae enthusiastieally ap- planded. A resolution pledging every dels tos vof the tion rndoe upport the nomine Clouven- Wax adapted, of Connmectrent, 1 Holion f (+d { platform, which was to iti. Perading the consideration of the motion tO-IMOTTOW morning, At 10 o'clock the deleontes were conerally on hand, wore filled with spectators, as also were I'l wior to calling the Convention to dor the hall was filled Some of P ombinations render his defeat The ( acres] unanimously on the platform, with rumors endleton’s friends say have heen made certain, has Lmmittee on Resolutions nd are ready to report promptly. The Convention was ealled to order hy its President at 10:40. Prayer was | offered hy the ev. Mr. Plummer, safe to the Convention from the State of Ncw York. he which Lhaoor | creer \ The Ir« ions were reod by the wollll doelare adherence to The res yutions Union: union of States, and Ie and the n eos:ity affirmed, Ty a v. Jringinry observance : that the Democratic ty, in sustaining the [federal Govern- ment during the late war did LO pros crve the rights and dignity of all tha States unimpaired ; that the and fortune for the or to subject the white to the black race, THE PLATFORM. Mr. Murphy, of New York, rose to report, from: the Committee on Resolu- tions the Platform agreed upon, and which he sent to the Chair, wher¢ they were read by Mr. Marphy. clare that the Democratic party, repb- of the people, standing po the Con- dtitution; recoonizing slavery and seces- 144] +1 1 " Rha S101 @ iti!) hv INE Jas war 51 vol {O31} A : TTH; 1968. vr immediate restoration of all the States, Amne offenders and tho right (Chaers,) sty for all political of all the States; payment of the public debt, where the oblig suffrage in pressly state on their face, or the law under which issued does not provide for paymont in coin, should be paid in lawful of the United States, \ 'roloneed cheers, ) Fourth money including Government bonds. Fifth —One enrreney for the govern- A . r (great cheers,) Sivth —Feonomy in the ‘ . 2 tron ol the gr woernmont, reduction of abolition of the i .t xP the army , and navy, men's Durean (cheers) and of the . hi oa re... 42 Es wpuisitorial modes of collecting reve- nue, tari! for revenue, and such equal taxation. under internal revenue, as will afford protection for native and . 11 pH . A110CIANCS. es the usurpation and ty- its praia iC It den of the Radical party in mane Fdliith Vio- lation of the pledge in the conduct of the war, that it onted the States, overthrown 111 the press, es- of dlis- hs abeas cor jr, tablished n I sr wl the system Caplonage, made the national eapitala bhastile and threat- d to destroy the original jurisdie- length to recite these abuses, and in conclusion declares that the privilege and trust of sutliage helongs exclusive- Iv to the control of each State, and that Congres (Constitution, 1 fy (> Lilt . Y lt speeifically qolioineaes { : A } { solders and The sailors” pensions are to be faithfully | VO. tutional and The publie lands should be re- drew Johnson for resisting the aggres- sion of Congress. In conclusion, the Mr. dissenting VOLOos, We will publish the platfotm in full next issue, candidates for President. that as nominate The the he chair announced had been withdrawn, imore and Charleston Conventions, that two-thivd« of the entire number of nation. The decision as rendered roll or order to give an opportunity Mr. Baton, of Connecticut, to the vloom which hung over the (tovernor, whom Connecticut v presents as her candidate. Mr. Ric nal of 1linois, said he would vote for Mr. Pendleton, but nation Mr. Anderson, of Maine, ly eulozized and presented the name Winfield 8. Hancock. eloquent- General II. Pendleton. George New Jersey nominated Ex-Gover- nor Joel Parker, reputation, arniestly supported the na- for whom she claimed a national stating «that while he he never consented’ to any usurpation of the rights of the eitizens, Mr. Tilden; of New York, by a unanimous vote of the delegation, nomi- nated Sanford 12. Chureh, whom he eu- logized as a statesman: of enlarged: ex- perience, and a man who has always achieved: success before: the’ people. General! MP Gook, ‘of Ohio; by the inanimous voice of her convention, placed in nomination George H. Pend- (Cheers. ) unanimous vote of the delegatiofi; nomi- Ie declared that The delegation pre- carncst roneh frith, though in great deference th the views: him in They intended to stand to him az long as should seem vate merits, and had speaker expired. Time was ealled, but Mr. Packer's was permitted to go on, Mr. Nelson, of Tennessee, rose to | and qualifications he sent forth in al few earnest and foreible remarks, eon- | John- | cluding by nominating Andrew «om. (Great cheering, both among the | delegates and spectators, renewed and long continued.) Mr. Smith, of Vermont, nominated! the only Democratic Governor of New | A delegate from V irgrinia endorsed an its first and only choice the nominee | of this Convention. (Cheers.) Mr. Clark, of Wisconsin, in of a majority of the delegation, Doolittle, Me: Palmer, of Wisconsin, for sani | seconded the behalf | nated James RR. nority of the delegation, nomination of a man been out of the Democratic party, Geo. H. Pendleton. FsT BALLOT. ballot, with the following result : Pendleti 1} ARBs BEER AE REE Sean rery sassnaess ves ot 8) 16 Andrew Jolmson....... English Hendrieka' .... i... 000000 soibuidng Reverdy Johnson...... Poole .....oocoscenadsess ‘ Seta ERs aR Eran Lid >» 20 13 0H oO) I. P. Blair Church Whole vote east, 317 ; necessary to 212. No choice. RECOND BALLOT. SPIE Ch 40 | Pendleton...... cibivunsy ae aaressvina iE | Parker 15% | Churchi..c...ooeee- oa as Tes 331! sess rE Ess EpanEn Andrew Johnson........ tosnesshnegmmruey: was. F123 | Johnson...... hos. Ewing, jr No choice. Texans changed from THIRD BALLOT. On thisballot Virginia went over to No choice. The received with cheers. On fourth ballot no choice. A mo- On fifth ballot Florida changed from Hancock to Doolittle; Michigan chang- to Ilen- North Carolina to 21 to Pendleten, and 1 to Carolina 1 for J. Q. Johnson cave od South After some delay the vote of Indi- ana was announced, as before, for Pen- vote 122. No choice, and the balloting agaimproceed- making his SIXTH BALLOT. ny . or A E The roll was called, with the follow- ine result : cians 1223 Hancock ..... Finglish Church... Andrew Johnson........ Seiya a Hendricks............ Ciera aye Parker. Packer ....... anaed Doolittle ....... . Blair... ......} Sriis eddies There being no choice, a motion was made to adjourn until six o'clock. Not agreed to. Subsequently a motion was made and‘ carried to adjourn until: ten o'clock a. mi on Wec dnesday, and the Convention thereipon’ adjourned. Fourth Day’s Proceedings. PaarmANy Hawg, July 8. "The Cotivention was called to order at 10:30' A. M., President Seymour in the Chair. The hall was filled in every part, and many ladies were present. sess rena Enr an TENTH BALLOT. H: MOO y.oousic- Betesguintiisonsey Pendleton, .... oii dian Luskii 34 1473 70 tec ——————— Packer... sirarepsartiiprasssiongs 271 A. Johnson... LAG DALLA ¢ Doolittle,::.....c000 din hee 12 | HerulrieRs,.........iiiitncsons. 823 The rol was called: for the 12th ballot, when Californii led off with a half vote for Chase. There was great and long-continued applavise inthe gullerics, and'avscene of confusion en- sued! ’ Motions to clear the galleries were made from several delegations, min- led with hisses and’ cheers, A delegate from Mississippi said; ex. A Wisconsin delegate opposed’ leaps? ing the galleries. Some of these men had come thousands of miles wlio were and the right to appland: when: they (Great cheers.) A fter rome further confusion'thevote roeeeded. TWELFTH BALLOY Pecks or, Heneork, Jer asast assassin atasssn nanan we LBIRIE,......c. cs cree iit iain stat | Andrew Johnson... AleClellan, When MeClellan received “one vote’ ded-Joudly, but not so Jong as when | Chase's name was uftored by the Call | fornia delegate. The followi ing were among the chan- ges on the thirteenth ballot: ” North’ Carolina gave 9 votes for Hareock in< mend of Pendleton, Virginia changed “solidly to IHencock, instead of 94 for Pendleton as before. FOURTEENTIF BALLOY. 56 140 Pendleton ........ccesssssnnssesangans 96 Dolittle... iivaind anv ¥3 Hendricks... ..ccn. ne hth oe BA Among the ‘changes on this ballet dropped A. Hendricks #4 - FIFTEENTH BALLOT. This ballot resulted as follows, Penn- cock : Pandit road moll lop Muggy Hancock ......... 0. ou nant TOE roa F Andrew J toot, RRs a 08 | Doolittle ......onuninennninie 12 PIGHTEENTH BALLOT. | Harvock - . : + 144} 87 Penletow = * + +~ 56% Andrew Johnkor < 10 Doolittle : “i vil Hetfiman - - - 3 Tennessee went back to her first love; Indians gave Hindricks sixteen | votes, much to the surprise of Pendle tons friends. : All the reconstructed! Statés voted | for Hanbvetk except Tennessee,’ which went for Andrew Johnson: At four o'clock a motion was made and carried to adjourn until to-morrow (Continued on inside.) hii da iE VALUABLE BOOKS. GGobd Books are an indispensable neces- sity in‘every family, not oy for the bene- fit of grown’ persons, s, biit also for the roper training of the rising ¢heration. r. H Dasher, of Centre Hall: is now selling the following valuable works > Large Fustritted Family Bibles; Our Departed Friends, or Glory of the Immortal Life, Smith’s Bible Dictionary. War Between the States by A. H Stephens. ADIES S LOUK HERE!" FAIRER & €O, Belefonte, Fs thie place to buy your Silks, Mohairs, MozgmBbiques, in Alpacas, Delains, Lans, Brilliants, Muslins, Calicoes, Tick- ings, Flanels, Operw Flatels, Ladies Coat- ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, White Pekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes Crib’ Counterpanes, W hite and Colore Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgings, White Lace Curting, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat- terns, Tidy Cotton; Shawls, Work Baskets, SUNDOWNS, Notions of every kind, White Goods of every description, Perfitmery, Ribbons— Velvet, Taffeta and Bonnet, Cords and Braid; "Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies and Mj sses Skirts, by HOOP SKIRTS, Thread, Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing Silks, LADIES ANP MISSES SHOES and in fact every thing that of, desired or ya ng can be thought FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE, which he has concluded: to sell at figives as low if not lower than Philadelphia and New York retail prices. Also the only agent in: Bellefonte - for the sale of the * ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING Ae Tts peculiarity isthat it’ can be altered in- to any shape or size the wearer may de:ire, so as to perfectly fit all Indies. G. vv. F ATRER & CY. junes 68 1y. Xo.-4. Bu-h » Aicude.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers