CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY, JULY 15th, 1808
ul oT
~~ HORATIO SEYMOUR,
: of New York.
For Vier Presinint:
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR,
of Missouri.
RA WA
DEMOCRATICSTATE NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
of Fayette County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia Cownty.
Our Nominees — Seymour and
Blair.
The Democratic National Conven-
for Vice President, Gen. Frank P.
Blair, of Missouri.
The Convention did its work well —
from all sections of the country we get
tinguished men.
cess with the greatest will.
found et
for more than a national reputation.
He is a gentleman of the purest char-
acter, and honored by all who know
him, for his honesty and inteerity as
well as his unsurpassed abilities. He
did not seek the office and was nomi-
nated in opposition to his earnest and
repeated protest.
meeting of the Convention, the public
eye turned to Mr. Seymour asthe man.
It is known to the readers of the Re-
PORTER that he then declined in a let-
ter, published in the papers at the time.
He was a delezate in the Convention,
and was chosen as its permanent chair-
man, and in his able speech upon tak-
ing the chair, he again declared that
having previously declined, he was in
hemor bound to keep that deecloration.
His name thereupon was not again
mentioned in eonvention, in connection
with this high office, until the 21st bal-
was no prospect for an early agreement
wanted him, and him only, and every
and he was declared the nominee.
readers of the Rerorrer hereafter.
For the last three years he was our
choice, and even after he declined we
had asortof premonition that he would
after all b> the nominee, as wo saw he
to this.el::t. G3: Frank P. Blair,
having served gallantly in the late war,
He served several years in Congress,
country.
cratic, hut Mr. Blair, som» years ago
went over to the Free-soil party, and
publican party, and for the last five or
six years has heen battling against the
Congress. His lettor, written before
the Convention mot, will be found in
another columa of this week's Repos:
with Gen. Blair.
teers
A Judge Appointed.
Gov. Geary has appointed J. B
MW Enally, Esq, of Clearfield, Presi
dent Judge of this district, to fill the
Judge Linn, which will continue until
a new Judge is elected ext fall.
>on
Agreed.
day, we might send him the Reron-
TER just so he can see how much we
cin lie in one year. Well, agreed;
won't some more of owr republican
friends subscribe upon the same condi-
tions? It will only cost them $1,50 a
year to learn how much “Kurtz can
lie in a year,” besides we will guaran-
tee they will learn to See-more and
know more, when the year is around,
and feel like standing with us upon the
constitutiagad princinlesof Democracy
Amnesty Proclamation.
mation will be. found. on. our outside.
Johnson for it.
The radicals in Congress are bribing
all
sneaks enough to enter their party,
with special congressional pardons, and
we think that all are as much entitled
to this treatment as a select few mean
None of the leaders of the re-
the noted rebels who are mean
sneaks.
bellion have yet been punished by the
radicals in power, and we say that the
common masses should have this act
of amnesty and pardon extended to
them as well as the leaders—in fact,
this proclamation should have heen is-
sued long ago.
- & >. -
False Reports,
Reports ave put in circulation that
Democrats are dissatisfied with Sey-
t mour and Blair; these reports are got-
| ten up by radicals, Nothing is farther
| from the truth—from all quarters we
have tidings that the greatest demons
| strations of joy are had over the nomi-
Pendleton, [Hancock, Dick-
inson, and their friends, ave already at
| nations.
Lwork, to outdo all others in their zeal
for Seymour and Blair.
[n this section a rumor has been star-
| ted that S. T. Shugert, J. G. Laun-
more, and other prominent Democrats,
are dissatisfied with Seymour; we here
| contradict thisupon the best of authori-
ty. These gentlemen are all warm en-
What makes the rads start such ru-
mors, 18, hecause since the Democratic
>
An Extra Session of the Legisla-
ture.
Since the infamous Registry-Act
of the last radical Legislature was pro-
nounced unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court of this Stage, Forney's
Press is clamoring for an extra session
of the Legislature, and is doing its ut-
most to scare Gov. Geary into issuing
a eall for the same. This shows the
that without the aid of some unjust and
The infamous Registry-Act was one
of their games, by which they had
the voters of this commonwealth, who
are not given to voting the radical dis-
union ticket ; but thanks to an inde-
people in their rights, against the ma-
sylvania Legislature, which is dyed in
whilst ever ready and willing to do
any and every thing that may rob the
white naturalized and intelligent Ger-
anny in America.
An extra session will cost the tax-
find these desperate radical plunderers
| willing to inflict that burden upon the
| people, in order to put through an in-
famous and unconstitutional
scheme,
- > >
See-more—(Seymonur.)
The
| opened the eyes of all the rads,
Democratic. convention
They
( now acknowledge they Sec-mor
| ever. When the of
| shall have passed, Centre county rads
ides
will See-more Demoerats, and will See-
| more power departing from their hands
| than they expected, and will grant
| Seymour being the greatest nag out.
Dy’e you See-more ?
- nes
Gen. Blair's Letter.
In this issue of the
terorren, will
It is clear and
| to the point, and meets our views ex-
The
| tion of the rump must be trampled by
| perusal of every one,
(actly, unconstitutional legisla-
mour has the nerve to do it.
een ramen lf A
Intelligent.
One day this week we overheard
two rads, in front of the Rerorrerof-
face, conversing about the Democratic
nominee for President. One rad
thought Seymour could not he elected
The
other rad thonght so. too. We felt a
sort o/ sud when we heard such: heavy
“talk” from members of “all the intel-
ligence” party, but fmaly conseled
ourselves with the idea, they would
both Sece-more by next November,
Ee
Chief Justice Chase, ini conversation
recently expressed himself anxious-for
the withdrawal of troops from the
Southern States before the election: im
order that the country may see how
havonets,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
Horatio Seymour Nominated for
President.
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR NOMINA-
TED FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Tie soMmivaTioNs UNANIMOUS,
IHHARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM.
(Continued from 1st page.)
Mr. Vallandingham said he had a
comunication in writing whieh, with
leave of the chair, he would read from
the stand. Mr. Vallandingham's ap-
pearance on the platform was greeted
with moderate cheers. He read a let-
ter from Me. Pendleton, dated Cinein-
nati, July 2
tion McLean, of the Ohio delega-
tion authorizing the withdrawal of his
name whenever it should seem desira-
ble. He deemed the success of the
party far more important than the
eratification of any personal ambition.
Lf at any time a name could be presen-
ly unite the party, let his (Pendleton’s
name be withdrawn,
Mr. Vallandingham said it was Mr.
McLean's desire to present this letter
early yesterday, but the Ohio delega-
tion thought best to keep his name
before the Convention throughout yes-
terday. He commended the magna-
nimity and unselfish patriotism of this
letter, and finally withdrew Mr. Pend-
leton’s name, with thanks to those who
had supported him with such fidelity.
(Great cheering.)
The roll was called for the 19th bal-
lot.
Alabama and Arkansas led off for
Hancock. (Cheers.)
Connseticut retured to the support
of English,
Delaware went to Haneock.
(Cheers.)
of Illinois for Hendricks,
from the second district rose to object
to being counted for Hendricks, and
was ruled out of order.
Massachusetts voted solidly for Han-
cock.
Nevada for Field.
New Jersey—T7 for Field.
York adhered
New
Pennsylvania.
Oregon gave Packer 1, Field 2.
tion.
Tennessee east her entire 19 for
Hancock. (Cheers.)
Pennsylvania came in and cast 26
(Great cheers.)
The roll was called on the twenty
first ballot. Kentucky and Massa-
passed.
Hancock 6 and Hendricks 4.
North Carolina gave Hendricks 6.
Pennsylvania 26 for Hancock.
Tennessee split again, giving John-
k 2} McClellan §.
(Cheers in the gallery.
Massachusetts 4 for Chase. (Great,
prolonged and repeated cheers in the
eallaries, and hisses on the floor.
TWENTY-FIRST BALLOT.
Hancock, .... ccs Centre “10d
Hendrieks........l.0 00 etdinivees 13%
Enghsh,.l.....coviiau sank bine
Doolittle,
Johnson,
MeClellan,..................... densi 1
Hefliman,..........c.ui... hikewes 4
ON THE 22ND BALLOT.
When Ohio was eallel, Mr. M'Cook,
tion against his inclination, but no
longer against his power, the name of
Hon. Horatio Seymour.
Presidency. This he believes would
Wishington.
tive men of all sections.
should yield to this wish of the Con-
vention. (Great excitement and ap-
tio Seymour. [Renewed cheering.]
Mr. Seymour rose and said—The
motion just made excites most mingled
enwotiong, He had no language in
fecting his duty and honor, he must
stand by his opinion against the world,
He could not be nominated with-
out putting himself and the Democra-
tic party in peril. When he declined
the nomination he meant it. He paid
an eloquent tribute to Mr. Pendleton,
and his magninimity, and in closing,
said 3 Thanking the Convention, your
candidate I cannot be,
Mr. Vallandingham said—In times
of great exigence and calamity, every
perzonal consideration should he cast
aside, He insisted that Horatio Scy-
mour mast yield to the demonstration
in his behalf. Ohio’s vote must and
should stand for Horatio Seymour.
He called upon the several delega-
tiens to follew that lead.
Mr. Kierman, of New York, said:
To relieve everybody in regard to the
New York delegation, he would say
they hive no-lot now part in the: move-
ment of Ohio; they had heard some-
thing of it, but declined to take any
part imit, out of regard for the proper
sensitiveness of the President of the
Convention, until other States shoud
A
wis demanded by the party in Conven-
tion. He urged the necessity of sue-
cess in the campaign, and expressed his
opinion that Mr, Seymour could now
with honor, and that he should yield as
matter of duty to its wishes, With
him as the candidate, New York was
good for 100,000 majority.
The call of the roll was then pro-
ceeded with.
Tennessee gave Horatio Seymour 10.
When Wisconsin was called, Mr.
Palmer seconded the State of Ohio, and
cast 8 votes for Horatio Seymuor,
(Great cheering.)
Kentucky gave Seymour her 11
votes. (Great cheering,
Mussachusetts gave 12 for Seymour,
North Carolina changed her 9 votes
from Hendricks to Seymour. (Cheers.)
Pennsylvania asked that her vote be
not recorded for the present.
Mississippi changed from Hancock
to Seymour. {Great cheering and
confusion ensued, delegates standing
upon the seats; cries of “sit down in
front,” “order.”)
Mr. Prince took the chair and in-
| sisted that the gentlemen must take
their seats and he would recognize no
one until order was restored.
Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania,
now rose and transferred her 26 votes
to Horatio Seymour,
and disorder. Cries of delegates ail
over the house to their respective
chairmen, “Change our vote!”
“Change our vote!” Half a dozen
votes,
Missouri changed to Seymour, 11.
Illinois followed en masse for Sey-
mour, (Tremendous cheering; inde-
seribable confusion.)
Indiana changed solidly to Seymour.
Lowa came next, 8 for Seymour.
Texas cast her six.
Here the cannons
on the
confusion and noise was so great that
what anybody said.
All the States voted for H. Seymour,
giving him 317 votes,
[ chiefs, fans, &e., for several minutes.
| Loud calls for Seymour,
his gavel, and called to order in vain
for some time.
| NOMINATION OF VICE-PRESIDENT.
| On the reassembling of the Conven-
| tion, at quarter past three o'clock, a
motion was made and carried to pro-
| for Vice President.
| Kentucky named Major
! Frank P. Blair, of Missouri.
Kansas, named General Thomas IH,
Ewing, jr., of that State.
General
|
{
{
"of New York.
Before a ballot was taken Generals
Ewing and Dodge were withdrawn
‘and General Blair was nominated by
acclamation.
was wild with enthusiasm. The nomi-
| mations were announced from the steps
| with shouts of approval, firing of can
ing and musie playing.
lent spirits and with feelings of com-
| plete assurance of suecess before the
| people.
JUBILANT DEMONSTRATIONS,
To-night the city resounds with the
roar of salutes in honor of the ticket.
Mr. Seymour was escorted to his hotel
but is too much overcome to make a
speech.
A grand ratification meeting is now
progressing in Union Square, at which
speeches are being made by distinguish-
the country. The people are wild with
excitement, and theeity is fairly ablaze
with thousands of brilliant torches and
transparencies, borne by the rejoicing
Democracy who are marching and
countermarching in every direction.
i 0 — -
Speeches of Gov. Seymour and
| Gen, I. P. Blair,
New York, July 10.—The Com-
the National
Democratic Convention to present the
mittee, designated by
nomination to candidates, performed
| the duty assiened them this evening at
| Tammany Hall in the presence of a
great concourse of spectators. Gen.
| Morgan, of Ohio, Chairman of the Com-
| mittee, in a brief and appropriate ad-
dress, made a formal tender of the
| nominations to Gov.Seymourand Gen.
Blair.
lows:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Committee :—1 thank you for the cour-
teous terms in which you have com-
municated to me the action of the
| Democratic Convention. [Cheers.] 1
have no words adequate to express my
gratitude for the good will and kind-
Gov. Seymour replied as fol-
Its nomination was unsought and un-
expected. It was my ambition to take
an active part from which I am now
excluded. In the great struggle now
coing on for the restoration of a good
Government, of peace and prosperity
to our country. [Great cheers,] But
I have been brought up by the whelming
tide that is bearing us on to the great
political change, and I find myself un-
able to resist its pressure. [Cheers.]
You have also given to: me a copy of
the resolutions put forth by the Con-
vention, showing its position upon. all
the great questions which now agitate
the country. As presiding officer of
that Convention, I am familiar with
their seope and import. As one of its
memhers I am a party to their terms.
They are in accord with my wish, and
{ stand upon them in the contest into
- -
strive to carry. them out in future
whether I may be placed in public or
rivate life, A ‘heers.] 1 congratu-
Lin you, and all conservative men who
seek to restore order, peace, prosperity
and good government to our land, up-
on the evidences everywhere shown
that we are to triumph at the next
election, LD rolonged cheers.] Those
who are politically opposed to us flat
tered themselves there would be dis
cord in our councile ; but they mistook
the uncertainties of our views as to the
best methods of carrying out our pur-
poses for the difference of opinion with
regard to those purposes. They mis-
took an intense anxiety to do no act
which should not be wise and judicious
for a spirit of discord, but during the
lengthened proceedings, and earnest
discussions of the Convention, there
has prevailed an entire harmony of in-
tercourse, n political forbearance, and
a self-sacrificing spirit, which are the
sure tokens of a coming victory. Aec-
cept for yourselves, gentlemen, my
wishes for your welfare and happiness.
[Cheers. ]
In a few days I will answer the com-
| municatihn you have just handed me,
by letter, as is the customary form.
[ Tremendousand long continued cheer-
Ling. ]
At the conclusion of Governor Sey-
mour’s speech, General Blair made
| some remarks, accepting the nomina-
tion for Vice President, and pledging
himself to adhere to the principles
enunciated in the platform.
& go
General Frauk P. Blair
his Position.
WasniNarox, June 30,
(Colonel Jaz. O. Broadhead,
Dear CoroNern: In reply to your
Defines
inquiries, I beg leave to say that I
leave to you to determine, on consulta-
tion with my friends from Missouri,
whether my name shall be presented
submit the following, as what I consid-
er the real and only issue in this con-
The reconstruction policy of the Rad-
election ; the States, so long excluded,
will have been admitted ; negro suf-
a majority of the popular branch of
Congress. We cannot, therefore, undo
How
It can only be overthrown
and who will fail to do his duty if he
fundamental principles.
to enforce these Reconstruction acts,
the Radicals, by the accession of twen
ty spurions Senators and fifty Repre-
his administration
will be as powerless as the present one
of Mr. Johnson.
clare these aets null and void, compel
the army to undo its usurpations at the
The House of Representatives will con-
tain a majority of Democrats from the
| to compel the Senate to submit once
more to the obligations of the Consti-
tution. It will not be able to withstand
the public judgment, if distinctly in-
voked and clearly expressed, on this
way to avoid all future strife to put
this issuc plainly to the country.
[ repeat that this is the real and on-
control us:
usurpations by which the Government
has been overthrown, or shall we exert
ourselves for its full and complete re-
storation. It is idle to talk of bonds,
greenbacks, gold, the public faith and
the public credit. What can a Demo-
these, with a Congross in both branches
coutrolled by the carpet-baggers and
their allies? He will be powerless to
are organized into political elubs—by
which an army is maintained te pro-
tect these vagabonds of their outrages
upon the ballot. These, and things
like these; eat up the revenues and re-
sources of the Governmentand destroy
its credit, make the difference between.
gold and greenbacks. We must restore
the Constitution before we ean vestore
the finances, and! to do this we must
have a President who will execute the
dust the usurpations of Congress, known
: *
- a *
stand before the Conyention upon this
issue, but it is one which embraces
everything else that is of value in its
large and comprehensiyelresults, tis |
the one thing that includes all that is
worth a contest, and without it there
is nothing that gives dignity, honor, or
value to the struggle.
Your friend,
Fraxk P. Brag.
Ap
The Registry Law Unconstitu-
tional, j
The registry law passed at the last
session of the Legislature, requiring
so much time and attention in the
execution of its provisions, has been
decided to be unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court. It was one of these
measures infringing upon principles of
freedom, hindering and perplexing the
voters and the means of excluding
undesired voters in the power of fac-
tious election boards, which have ever
been favorites with the party opposed
to the Democracy. The judiciary in
this instance has proved a conserva-
tor of popular rights, against a wan-
ton attempt to abridge them in an essen-
tial particular.
i .
Sap Accipesr.—Just after we had
gone to press yesterday we received a
| telegram from Jersey Shore, announe-
ing that the dwelling house of Michael
Curtz, of Nippenose townsihip, near
the Jersey Shore bridge had been struck
by lightning. His wife waskilled and
his son and daughter were struck, but
will recover.
At the same time of the occurrence,
Mr. Curtz was absent from home on
business at Larry's Creek. The light-
ning struck a large locust tree, three of
————
which stand near the house, and from
| thence glanced to the kitchen. A light-
| ning 10d was at the time on the main
building, but proved no protection.—
| Ke.
Wasiminaron, July 7.—Thad Ste-
vens presented his new impeachment
articles to-day. His speech in advo-
cacy of them was read by the clerk of
the House. They relate to what the
Radicalseall Mr. Johnson's party trea-
son and abuse of the pardoning power.
' The Republicans laughed at this last
| effort of the “Old Commoner.”
I
A preachar whose custom it was to
| preach very long sermons, exchanged
About the customary time of dismis-
sing, the audience grew impatient, and
This continued till
all had left but the sexton, who stood
up the pulpit stairs said to the preach-
er in a whisper.
“When you get through, please lock
rem ——— nA eee pees
‘Burleigh,” of the Boston Jowrndd,
says: “I tell you, ladies, a secret that
may be “worth your knowing—a new
remedy to clean a house of roaches and
So complete
is the remedy that men offer to rid the
permises of all these pestilential nui-
The article is
quite a high price. But the article in
Six cents’ worth used
and all its surroundings. These pests
thank us for suggesting so cheap an
| eradieator.”
PROSP
THE MORNING PATRIOT.
The office of the late Patriot and Union
| having passed into the hands of the under
| signed, they propose to supply a vacuur
that has long existed in the newspaper press
of the interior of Pennsylvania,
From some cause or other the reading-
masses of the Democratic purty of the great
interior counties of the State, have been
L compelled, either to do without the latest
| news, or patronize journals whose political
| sentiments were distasteful to them.
| The Morning Patriot isintended tosupply
| this want,
| Its proprietors are determined that no ef-
| competitors. Whatever the electric wires
are able to communicate, up to the hour of
| going to press, will be furnished in its ¢col-
Lumns every morning; and its [arge size will
| enable it to give quite as much reading
| matter as any of its contemporaries
As an advocate of sound political senti-
| ments favoring no faction, clique or see-
tion but devoting its entire energies to the
| good of the whole party; as a vehicleof the
| Intest news, and a chronicler of passing
events, we are determined that it shall not
be excelled; and we confidently appeal to a
discriminating publie for that a preciation
and encouragement which are indispensable
to success,
TERMS:
For the Daily, one yearinadvance......$7 00
" ** Six months, 3 3 0
Single copies, Three Cents,
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT.
It is the determination of the proprietors
of the Patriot to make their hy journal
fully equal to what the Patriot and Union
It will be one of
the largest weekly papers in the State, and
special pains will be taken to fill its columns
with such reading matter as will be like in-
teresting and useful to the Farmer and Me-
chanic and the, Man of Business, and to
make it an agreeable and welcome visitor
In every iT
Every person should subseribe to the pa-
per printed in hie own: county, and we do
not mean: to enter into competition. with the
local Japers of the State. ut, many peo-
phe:take: their home paper and a. city paper
in addition. To ined we send. greeting.
FERMS:
Single copy, one year.......oineinnnn.82 50
Single copy, six. months. .........ccureeiien I 25°
Ten. copies, one yeu ............... 20°00
Twenty copies, one wear..... 5. 00-
Fifty copies (to one address) :
One hundred copies “
All orders should be addressed to
sseew smeven
: B. ¥. MEYERS & CO,
julyl? 08. hire P ;
ON
yyy 1
a
—————
bill : was about
“When the Arkansas
Senator Davis, of Kentucky, made
this phates:
“«f predict that “THe leetoral votes
of those negroized States will not be
counted in the Presidential election.
The candidate who gets & niajority of
the whitemen of the United States will
be constitutionally elected de jure and
the whites will see to it that it is made
de fueto.”
Francis Preston Blair, jr., was born
in Lexington, Ky., Feb. 19th 1821,
and is now in his 48 year.
reenter sspears m——
Cuasi now declares that he recog
nizes in the Democratic nominee £ pat-
riot and statesman. worthy to be the
standard bearer of the national party,
with which he considers himself fully
identified.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ce S————————————— —— ap , 1
———
ASTRAY.
4
Strayed from the premises of the subscri-
ber, at Centre Hill, about ten days age, a
dark red cow about mediym size, hasa muz-
zle on. Any information of the wherea-
bouts ofthe same will be suitably rewarded,
by the undersigned. J. C. KEMP.
July, 17.3t.
[¥FoRMATION WANTED.
The undersigned is anxious to receive in-
formation of the whereabouts of his brother,
Jacob Wingard, formerly of Union county,
a. When last heard from he lived at
Pittsburg. As his undersigded brotherhas
matter: of importance to communicate the
suid Jacob, any information regarding
the same will be thankfully received, and
is urgently solicited.
Samer Wixeann.
Centar Hill. p
July, 17,4t.
2,700,000 Castomers in Four
Patronize the Best!
enced, and extensive trade of any concern
in the Dollar Sale business, we
Guarantee Satisfaction
in every instance, and alsotl ¢ best selection
of Goods ever offered at
One Dollar Kach.
No other concern has anv show wherev -
er our Agents are selling. Dur motte,
“Prompt and Reliable.” Male awd feinmle
agents wanted in city and country.
THE LADIES
Are particularly requested to try our pope
lar club system of selling sl¥ kindes of Dry
and Fancy Goods, Dress Patterns, Cotton
Cloth, Castors, Silver Plated Goods, Watch
es, &e. (Established 1864.) A patent pen
fountain and a check deseribing an article
to be sold for a dollar, 10 ctz; 20 for $4; 0
for $8; 100 for $10; sent by mail. Free
presents to getter up, (worth 50 per cent
more than those sent by any other concert)
nceording to size of club, Send usa trial
club, or if not do not fail to send for acir-
cular.
N. B.—Ouwr ssle should net be classed
with New York dollar jewelry sales or
bogus “Tea Companies,” as it is nothing of
the sort.
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
65 Hanover Street, Boston, Muse,
July, 176m. .
cx A a — A po ————
©
PEDDLERS, trrveling throug’ the coun
try, and representing themselves as
selling goods for the undersigaed, ave qro-
nounced swindlers, as we uever send out
any agents or peddlers.
STERNBERG & BRANDEIS.
july17,3t.
PENN HALL ACADEMY.
This Institution will he opened on Mon-
day, the3rd of August, by
VV
W. HOWARD GUTELIUS,
of Franklin and Marshall College. Every
fucility willbe offered for wequiring a knowl-
edge of the English, Mathamatieal, Scien-
tific and Classical branches,
A normal class will be qpened for the
benefit of those preparing to teach.
Boarding with furnished room can be
76 per week.
June26’Gs tf. :
Nox TO TRESPASSERS.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
walking across or otherwise trespassing on
the ground: or lots of the nndersigned, near
P. D. XEFF.
Jine, 26,3t.
7 ALUABLE TAVERN STAND AT
PRIVATE SALE. [J
The undersigned offers the well-known
at Centre Hall, Centre county Pa., at Pri-
vate Sale. The Hotel building isa large,
well finished, two-story frame building with
Store room, large and convenient stables
sold with this property, a-lot of ground in
Centre Hall, containing about } of an acre
and another lot of ground containing 23%
acres, near Centre Hall. For further par-
ticulars apply to
WM. STUMP, { //
Centre Hall, Pa,”
junel¥y’ 68 3m.
"COACH MANUFACTORY.
HARDMAN PHILLIPS,
T HIS manufacturing establishment at
Yeagertown, on the Lewistown
and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hand
a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies
and Spring Wagons, which he now offers
for sale as superior in quality and styles to
any manufactured in the country, They
are made of the very best seasoned stock by
first class practical workmen, and finished
in a style that challenges comparison with
any work out of or in the Eastern cities,
and can be sold at lower prices than those
manufactured in large towns and cities,
amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liv-
ing, Being mastor of his own situation,
anxious to excel in his artistical profession
and free fron: any annoyances in his busi-
ness, he has time and ability to devote his
entire:pttention to his profession and his
gwstomers, rendering satisfaction alike to
all patrons, operatives, his country, and:
himself. i 3 cn :
Call and examine his stock and learn his
prices, aod 5 cannot fail to Be satisfied.
of all kinds done neatly, promptly, and
reasonably.
Yeagertown, June 12, 1868. —1y.
2 NorticE.—THhe subseription price of
the REPORTER: is §1,58er year in advance,
which is less than that of any other paper
of its size. We are printing this paper at
cost, and therefore wish to remind our pat.
rons that it is of great ispostance to us that
payment be made at once.