The Democratic Watehma9, BELLEFONTE, l'A For the WitTOIIIIIAN. Rebersburg Sun d tioay School Conven n. Mr. EVITOR :--7,(41140 lately Messrs. Beaver, Stover, Sahut, Deininger and Co., held a "convention" at Roberti yirg. Doubtless, you have heard of ; at least quite a lengthy report of it appeared in the, Nalionot of your city. Now, I have two things to say about the co called County Convention. First, it appears quite stratige s that t i re "proceedings" were not published in the WATCHMAN, whtell has double the circulation in thin part of the coun ty, of all the other county papers com bined. If a report was presented to you for publeation, certain it WWI not worth publishing, or it uottld have received your attention. Intone was vent you, we" Dutch Democrats" are at liberty to assume that the.managers o f the "convention" thought us imper ; ;ions to the light their expatiations '•4led abroad," and consequently did not deem it of any account to us. If this opinion was entertained by Beaver and t!o., it may not be ennui ,„,ttat to grant, the ict ; or we arc 4111 11.11. 14)!Igmign (rur own calve for t lir ,leart h of i ni portatice Secotol, I lestro to say that, thong') of Getman descent are necicied of being iguoranl, vet they have a little too 11111011 good, hetedilary rbttmton sense to act upon the dogmas some "progressive" moralists of thIR Yankee age. E. G. They are not willing to admit the shallow and 111 041 ern Ith,ll/11iption that alight and trickery can subordinate Parental Relation and runarienre. That is to say, being _re lionsible for the training of their of►'- •-prtng, they hold the right 61 (letermi- Iling the character of that training, not withstanding the vehement demonstrit lions of some "lights" of the colleen Mr. Editor, the people of this " end " boast of their Democracy. Naturally free (in the legal eense of liberty) they disdain the doctrine that A has the right to preecribo nitre f., the regulation of lie religion, or hie dromeetic coneero ,, , Th which latter belong , the doctrinal imam„ of children Our people ore detecentled from that good old German , tuck wilich maintained the rights of conscience In Germany, centuries ago 'they have inherited the freedom of re•- search and thu individuality of religion; belief fruni., their ancestors, and mod ern sopliktry, and hnir-splitting and hypocrisy are too shallow, silly and im becile to make any inroad upon their ar ticles of faith. Ido not wish to misrepresent the character of the " Conventioio " The Semions were very well attended by our citizens, and some of the exercises were interesting and useful enough Rut the general vomplection of Li.e Institute, ur its organization and composition, with .übsequent facts added, give the thing something like a " jug-handle " appear- GONIA. ItEnkfureuxi[l, PA. CE1313 Prentice—His Last Hours and Dying Words When Dr. Benson reached Mr. Pren tice's bedside, evening before last, he found that his patient was rapidly sink ing. He was yet conscious, and re foamed so up to the moment of his death. One of Mr, Prentice's earliest literary productions was a story called, we believe, "The Maniac oldie Lake," an extract from which hasbeen ma k ing the annual rounds of the press for the last thirty years. A kw Ilium ago Mrs. Dr. Benson, who took it deep Interest in the spiritual welfare of Mr. Prentice, clipped the .exiract from a newspaper, and requested her hin,liand to ask 41r. Prentice to read it. The bil lowing is the extract "It cannot be that this earth is man's only abiding place. It cannot be that out life is a bubble, cascup by eternity, to float a moment upon its waves, and sink into nothingness. Else why is it the high and glorious aspire tions which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts are ibrever wandering unsatis fied. WEy is it that the rainbow and the clouds come over us with a beauty that is not on earth, and then pass off and leave us to muse of their loveliness ? Why is it that the stars which hold their festival around the midnight throne are set above the grasp of our limited faculties, ...forever mocking us with dheir unapproachable glory? And finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and taken from us, leaving a thousand streams of our affections to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts? We aro born for a higher destiny than that of earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades ; where the stars are spread out before us like islands that slumber on the ocean, and where the beautiful beings which pass before us like shadows will stay forever in 'our presence." During the night the doctor asked Mr. Prentice if he would read the ex trio t. He replied that he was no longer able to read. "Shall I read for you 7" asked the doctor. "Yes yell," was the reply. The beautiful wiitrds were read, but their dying authottotf near the other world to appreciate fully their significance. He muttered a few sen tences, with his failing eyes turned • heavenward, but the sounds were too indistinct to be intelligible. Ir. the meantime two of Mr. Prentice's best and most beloved friends, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Griffin, hat) reached his bedside. To Mrs. Griftin,the poetess of this city, the last poem he ever wrote was ad dressed. She-watil'much devoted to him, and he ever spoke of her in the most, affectionate terms, always callitTg her "Alice." 'She approached, and, lean ing over his' pillow a slur:, time before he breathed his last, asked him, "Do you know me?" "Yes," he said, "it Josephine.". , "No," said Mrs. Griffin, "it is Alice." "Yes, ,yea, I know you now," said he, otter which he spoke a few intelligible words. Por the last hour lie nindeno effort to converse with those around him. To the questions that were addressed to him he merely answered yes or no. , Ilis last intelligi ble words, uttered some two hours be fore his death were, "I would like to k Louisville Journal „January DaEttsEs FOR fh.o Castes.— Old la dies wear dain waist dresses or basqueH titling wellover the hips, buttoned up high and close at the throat, and trini• 'lied with simulated vests, or revert; of velvet or silk. ,Their shirts are less plainly gored than -those worn by 3 uunger ladies, and are long enough to lie on the ground about a quarter of a hard. Contshieves or galaas. Mach di crises are always most in favor with old ladies ; but those who wear their own beautiful grey hair, and whose complexims are still fresh and soft, look well io the grave sardonyx shades, the .lark smoky color, the tine purple el.huherr) and regina tints, and even violet and saphire In black goods (lie preference is lor that lustrous alattrai_ tor gj °sc . _ cashmere for street sous, Irish pop Into, grog grain, and collet for re tieption dresses, the last one stylish lin mined with white lave, or with black lane over- white blonde. wide an. topic shaped collar of rare old lace, or a Marie Stuart frill standing about the throat, or it lidded ehemittette of 'awn or illusion' softens and beautifies the most laded complextion. Few old la dies wear.eaps except for morning, (pa line head of silvery gray hair, arranged with cuffs iii ftont and a chignon of false hair, if need he, is at last appre ciated :11.• the beautiful thing it really H. It is only in the transition state w hen one is growing gray that buirdyea are resorted to. —A word on pernicious fashions: The Laws of Life has the following sensible words of advice to A nierican ladies, which is cordially commended to their consideration : Few ladies know bow to appre:iate an easy, healthful dress. They think their dresses are loose, when a man or boy put in mien{ them would gasp for and be incapable of putting torth any effort, except to break the hands. Ladies are so accustomed to the tight tit of dressmakers thalo-lite.g. "tall to pieces" when relieved of them. They associate the loose dress with the lied or lounge To be lip, they must be stayed up, and to recommend a coin rortahle dress to them is not to meet n conscious want of theirs. It in a great pity 11011 e the less. If they could once kIIOW w bat a luxury it is to breathe deep and full at each respiration, to feel the refreshment which the cystem takes - on by having the blood enlivened and sent bounding through the arteries and veins, to have the aids to digestion which such process gives, to have their OWII strong, elastic muscles keep every organ in place and themselves erect; it they fdi•agood while know this bless ed luxury, and then be sent Lack into the old, stiff, strait jackets, they would Mtne, and fret, and rave in yery deeper ation if they could riot gel rid of them. As it in, they prefer to languish and stiller dreadfully, and die yollllg, and lea've all their friends and their In us bamknisl their little-children; and l duo not see any other way but to let them he sick and ,he till they are satisfied. lionly the sinner was the sutrerer, it would not be so worth while to makes. great ado about it, but the blighting of nitureinnorent 11104 which unlit I . OIIOW, renders the false habit of our women in higheet degree criminal. .1 USTIeII A 505/1 11R011. s.-Thorre ex• tr, ordinary assemblies, which may be called crow courts, are observed in all parts of the world. They collect In great numbers, as if they had been summoned rim the occasion. A few of their flock sit with drooping heads; others seem as grave as if they wore judges; and some are exceedingly uc live and noisy, like so many lawyers anti witnesses ; in the course of about an hour the company generally dis perse, and it is not uncommon, after they have flown away, to find one or two dead on the spot. Dr. Edmond stone, in his vieW of the Shethland Is land, says that some times the crow court or meeting does riot appear to lie complete before the expiration of a day or two; crows come from all, quarters to the section. As soon as they are all arrived, a very general noise ensues, the liuminess of the court is opened, and shortly alter they all lull upon one or two i ndividual crows (who are Huppos ed to have been condemned by their peers) and put them to death. W hem the execution is over they quietly dis perse. —The negri) population i o Kentucky, hue fallen off 190,000 in the last tire years. —The British Government has de• eided to employ women as telegraph operatorm. —lron; might make a pile of money now if they would oply aitend to Intel- IMGM —Princeton Collage has organized a rowing club. Of course sculls drill be in demand. —The owner of the Widow Cliquot wine cellars is not a "wilder" but an old maid. Triers of a,Oorreaporideni I haven't dated this letter, because don't know where I am. I am about nine miles from .fulesburg, at a little settlement on the South Platte river. At daylight todnorrow I am to catch one of the finest salmon you ever saw. They will not bite at any other time of day. I suppose they have learned this disagreeable habit of early breakfast' from the "Bull Whackers'? who rravi• gate theseplains. am stopping at a little hotel thirty by ten feet., The scarcest thing in the country is lum ber, settlers have to pay ever so many , dollars lire every lbot they use, besides what they brought in their. valises. The lanillord is from Pennsylvania and seems to be doing a thriving business. By dint of hard talking and liberal promises I got a room to myself. It is just la'ge enough (or Ihe bed and candle box set on a choir upon which I am writing this letter, is in one end of the building, and separated from the next room by a heditill, which you must crawl under to conie in or go obt. Itur4itdm my room; and after thi: jolting I have, had upon the Indian pony I expTct to have a good night's— Was ever a poor pilgrim in such a fix 'I Just as I had Written "night's" above, and had "sleep" , on the point of my pen, I heard a knocking on the Iloor outside the beilipult. )- "Crawl under !" sanl Enter the landlord's daughter, a hit x youngJady about seventeen yjars of age, I should judge. She opened her rosy lips and spoke as follow, "Nlister don't take (di' your elotiu‘n to-night when you go to bed !" "Why.,,, • "Ileettwit. I am going, to nlrel, with volt " ih :‘ , N:Y t e h lb v, if x f D_llt ... ty9_ii,) hetter__rea4uli "I I ! ! l'uti told Par that you would nut mleep WWI It itiait." "I had rather sleep with It wet .log I ' "Well, I have given up my bed to it sick Man. I have been at hard work all day, and have to WOplt. to morrow, and I can't afford to set up all .night. That lied is wide enough fon us both. yhall ditty on the back side, and if you 11011 . t stay on our side you'd better, that's all " As she said this she raised from her dress pocket an infernal jack knife, such as farmers use in trimming fruit trees and then let it !lin back with a ch u g. I comprehended the situation in half a minute, and unto this maiden I q uote as follows : "Miss, young lady ! your intentions may, or may not, be honorable. lam travelling entirely by myself. My natural protectors are miles and iniles away beyond the boundless prairies, ignorant of the peril which inlay beset their idol. Thus thr I have; not been insulted by your sex.. I ant a Mall of few iv• Ms, but they are always etuphat• ic. I will give you a purl of my bed, and that is all I will do. If you at tempt, during, the silent matches of the night, - anything contrary to this firm determination, by Si..utiepli, my pa tron saint,' will shoot ) uu right through the midriff." AH 1 eoneludeq, 1 laid IL SlOl9llll pis tol upon the candle bio. A low ebuk le outside the beiboult gave eviifenee that patertamilliam bad h eardap proved the arrangement. "My antagonist laughed, and guy ing • "Mister, I reckon we understand each other," bounded over to the back Hide of the bed. There she iv now, pretending to be asleep I can't fin ash this letter. I i.„an't do anything. Talk abort the trials of early XII I - I being flayed alive—and about being boiled in oil. What is That tvall this?" A lif xiirrs's "P*ll.lll OF LIFE. —Tell us not iii idle jingle -marriage IN nn ern pity dream," Gir the girl is dead that's single, and things are not what they seem Lire is real, Ii In. IS earnest, sin gle bletwerbreser a fib, "Irian liApt/ art to man returnest," has been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment and not sor row is our destineidend or way, but to act that each to morrow finds us nearer marriage day. Life rs long arid youth is fleeting, and our hearts, though light and gay, still like pleasant drums are beating wedding marches all the way. In the world's broad field or brittle, in the bivouac of life, be not like dumb driven cattle—be a heroine---ii wife Trust no future, hr we'er pleasant, let the dead past bury its dead I act, net in the hying present, heart within and hope ahead ! Lives of married finks remind um we can live our lives as well, and, departing, leave behind in such examples 114 will "tell such examples that another, wasting time in Idle sport, a forlorn and idle brother, seeing shall take heart and court. Let us, then, be tip and doing, with a heart on triumph set; still contriving, still pursuing, and each one a husband get." -- The fat men of Maine held a con vention, at Lewiston, 011 the 21st. The correspondent of the Portland Argus says: Near the hour for adjournment the convention was startled arid amaz ed by the eurance of a Wolnan that looked down upon them all, anit the little fellows who only weighed a cou ple of hundred or so looked badly dis couraged. The lady was Misa Emma Hardy, of Wilton ' the Maine giantess. This woman stands six feet eight inches high and weighs three hundred and seventy-six pounds, which was taller and heavier than any man in the crowd. She looked as though she might enjoy her rights if she wanted to.- The fat men. liNvever, soon reeov6red their wonted spirits, but it wM rather rough on thent,to have a woman step in and carry off the honors. —A mother, not long since, WWI la menting tho lona of a child (one of a family of eight.) " Because," she said, " there was Just enough for a cotillon, and they did dance so prettily." . —Great men now•a days are first viewed, then reviewed, and finally "in., terviewed." "T say, conductor, do you know that good-looking lady there with q book ?" . "Yes, I have seen her a few times." 'By Jove! She's splendid.'' "Yes, I think she is." "Where does she live?" "In,Chicago, I believe." "I would like to occupy that seat with her?" ...."Why don't you ask her ?" "1 don't know but it would be out of order." "It would not be if she was willing to have you occupy it,. .0f course you claim to be a gentleman." "0, certainly. If you are acquaint ed Willi her, give me an mfrotuction ; that is, if you have no objections." "Certainly not." "flow far is she going, do y Q n knowy "Rochester, I believe." Fixing his hair , moustache and whis kers in becoming style, lie followed the conductor, who, on reaching the seat where tho lady silt, said, with a pecu liar twinkle in the eye— "My wife, Mr.— ' of New York, who assures me that he will tlie before' reaching Dthoit if he does riot form your acquaintance." The gentleman katinneretl, stuttered, grew red in the face, faltered Out tiOme eNcuee, and returned tp his seat, leav ing tire lady in company with her hus band to enjoy the joke. • _ , Spallanzi found that the swallow can fly at the rate of ((2 miles an hour, and Ii computes the rapidity of the swift to he not ICss than 250 miles an hour. If it can move at this tate even lor a short distance, the swift must be raill«,l as the swiftest of birds. The common crow , (911111)0(e about 25 miles the eider duck 90 miles, the eagle 140 miles, the hawk and many other 150 miles per hour. The flight of migra tory LardsAioca.not .proltebtX—e4tle*l. miles wttlim the hour. A falcon be longing to Henry I V. of France escap ed front Fontainebleau and was found at Malta, having made at least 1,5:10 tMIeS within 24 hours. Sir John Ross, on the ( fctober, 1850, dispatched from Assistant Bay two young carrier pigeons, nod on I )ctober 13 one of them reached its dovecote in AyrshireLscot lamb The direet distance being about, 2,000 'tides, the speed was compare,- ively slow. Birds whose flights have excited astonishment have been in most instances assisted by wrial currents moving in the same direction. The pastor or one or the churl - Imo in the City (il Syracuse, MO catechising the, pupils of the Sabbath School, an d asked, other questions, "Where oil?'is f ,Various answers Were returned by the children, atter which the minister proceeded to speak ofthe omnipresence orthe I teitv, concluding his remarks with the admonition : "Remember, dear children, that God is everywhere." The words had hardly escaped his lips when a roguish little follow rose tip and Na iii "Heim, sir, did yon say that God was everywhere?" "Yer4, my mom everywhere." "18 he in my pocket ?" " Ye., he in your pocked" "Well, I guess I've got you there," was the triumphant retort ; "'cause I ain't got any pollliket. --" mild Grandma, re provingly, " your portion will bo in the burning lid**. loot if you go on Lolling Cu ninny stories " Oh I no, Grandma, 1 couliln't 4tanil it." " But you will be outdo lo..tnnil it, toy hay " "Oh I well, tilritridirta, if I can only stand it, it's all right " —A tit. Louis husband wants a divorce because his wife keeps so many 'fast days." If the husbands of all the fast women were to ask for ilk orees, the legal prolemnon would be overrun with applieants for admission to the bar. What a field of enterprise and speculation it would be, to tie sure —All 01 Mrs. tirant's receptions are stud to be very fine, but perhaps the most mteresttng of them wax the reception of the twenty fly% thousand dollars which Corlun only her by the Wall street gold swindle. prisoner brought up before a Hie() magistrate on Christmas morning pathetically mud • " The city is a bad place; the whisky is stronger than that ui the country ; I wish I hadn't left the country to come here. The country is the best place for a man " --" When are you g ,inq to settle this bill?" We've had a settlement al ready " " When ?" " The last time you called " " Flow so? " Didn't I tell you 1 meant to settle the hill ? " Yes." " Very well, then, wasn't that It settle meant 7 " —Keonotnierd spiritnalistn rn Nfichi• gnu, Nrlve n pArson's fee by marry mg themselves. • —Westward the Atnr of empire takes its way, 1/liio last year granted 10003 rnrees. AMATEUR C l/ ETIvA TO 11'8 a 1.1 I D FOR T I, F Lgi W ER. AND E IT n HEN “ A EDEN 24th edition of thin popular work, which has met with so much favot in the past, is now ready. It has been re-welt ten and Improved, printed with now type, atip on line plper, il lustrated with a beautiful,' r idlhografih, and many other fine engravings front natnre. contaimi full descripldot of the culture of over MOO lending varieties of Flowers and Vegetables ; also Mime iptiee lint of lit I nov elties of the present weapon; to which Ic a 4, Mod a collection of 200 choice French Hybrid This work, we fell confident, will compel o favorably with any Mintier one. From Lem Bartictl, Warner. N. 11. "[have received a copy or pour Superbly gotten up Amateur Cullivatorle Oulde. I think It far ahead of mirthful; of this kind ever be fore issued from the American press." Bent to any addrena upon receipt of 20 cents for paper corer, and be cents for tastefully hound in cloth. 'WAHIIBURN & CO., 15-3-tw. Boston, Maas. FURNITURE. S 11. WILLIAMS & CO., , "'' Wholtisalo and WWI Donlerain COTTAGE FURNITURE All kinds of TURNED WORK furnished to the trade et CITY PRICES. erm TURNED PALINOR, BAIXSTERS, . c,, and NAND RAILING, furnished to Builders ITpholstering,Repairing Furnittire and every thing pprta,Lolng to clip bitylneas promptly at • ended to, Factory near Blanchard & C0,..i Planing UNDERTAKING We 'M i me midi° COFFINS, and ailenll funeralto. with the moot FI,F,G kNT HEAIC4I,II We 6 e‘i, in 11lia part of the eemitry WA ltoolll6 OPPOSITE TI1! BUSH 110 USE. -REIJ-KAATIL PA, p A TitoN I 110 M 1I N DUSTRN /MIN BRAG/11111,1], I=l WlffilM= SPRING S , IItiLILIONTE, PA Kenna eonntantly on hand a choice asaortment of Mattrammea, Saw., Lounger, lied armada, Ar. A vary tint , selactlon of j WALL PAPER, will always be fouled at IA NV PRICES. 16-46.1 y FURNITURE WARE ROOM. Howard Street, Bellefonte, Pa., where Bureaus,i .01111g11., Sofas,, Hat Hawk" What Note, Stands, Chair., Stnole, Extension Wiles, Etc., Of every deneriptlon, quality, and price, for axle cheaper than at any other establish...out of the kind in Central Pennityl van fa. vBll2O HENRY P. HARRIS LIQUORS. ATER ANDE R N EWS NotwithetatohrOharil tones, high tßlfte an. other pulpit,. oppreemione, Intense excite ntent reign° at the WIIOI.I.I4ALE LIQUOR STORE 4,:e. In the marble front on Bishop street:Bello fonte, Pa , where la kept constantly a full sup ply of the ItN>a LI4OORS, At prim lower than ran be found elsewhere ou Mid , ' Of Philadelphia. film stork conaleta of the heat , Old Rye, Row bon, Monongahela and Old Irish Whlnk lee, Holland Gin, Cognise and other Brandlee; Jamaica and New England Rum; German, Madeira, Lisbon, Sherry and Port Winos, Cordials, and All kinds of Sirup., vibloh he Is eelling ao low as to warmish all. A. RAIIM, Agent vlinl2 J . B. ETTELE, I= FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES dc LIQUORS the room formerly occupied by the Key ntone Bakery, on Ltlnhop street, Itellefonte, Po , taken 'Anemia° in Informing the public that he keeps constantly on hand, a suply of choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors All casks warranted to contain the amount marked The attention of practicing pnymiciLtna 1% called to lila stock of PURE 1.14U0 RS Holiable for meilleal piirposen. Bolden, jugs, and demijohns constantly on hand. He has the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give matintnetlon. Liquors will be sold by the quart, barrel, or tieres. He has a largo lot of BO'II'LED LIQUORS Of the flneat graden on hand. Confident that he ran plenee cnatomere, he rempeetfully ffollelts a share of public patron aae. v14n12 s.xrzEs T HE WINCIIFIITER RIFLE, 4£ MOTEL S I PENCER RIFLE, 8 SHOTS. DOUBLED BARREL RULES. Double shot guns, Revolvers, Cartridges, .110, Gun repairing in all its branches. THEODORE DEBCHNER, Bush's ?trestle, High Bt., Bellefonte Pa. 1.4-3147 HOTELS-SALOONS. B ROICEIIIIONF lIOUSE, ALLFAMNY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A HO USRAL d• KR UM, (Proprietors.) A firstelass hotel—comfortable rooms—prompt Attendance. All the modern conveniences and reasonable charges ' The pmprieters offer to the traveling publle and -to their country friends tlrat-elass accom modations, and (weftsl attention to the wants of guests, at all thaw, at fair rate". Careful hustlers and good stabling. An excellent ta ble, well nerved. A bar, supplied with the best of liquors. Servants well trained, and every thing requisite In a first class hotel. Our location Is In the business portion of the town, near the post oilier, the court house, the churches, the banks, and the, principal places of business, rendering It the snort place to stop for those who visit Bellefonte ei ther on business or for pleasure. An omnibus will carry passengers and bag gage, to and from all triune free of eharge.-14-21 T - BIJSII HOUSE, ISELLEFONTE, I'ENNA W. D RI K ARP, Proprotor Thin. elegant hotel, having come under the sportrvialon of the undereigned, he would ee parettolly announce to the public that lid is pre theed to accommodate them after the style of the but hOtlB II in the miles. The ltuah House la a magnificent building, splendidly furnished. and capable of coin fortably accommodating THREE HUNDRED GUESTS. It in eltuated near the depot, and ennvenle to ail Nano, of huoinoitit, Co,! is the bent hole y In eentroll'enuxylvaiiin. Its waiters are oblige intx,rpolito and attentive, in tables are our,- plied will, every luxury in the market , Ito otablen are find elnon,with attentive and humane leistlern, and int liar supplied with the hoot or liquors For ghosts hum the wines to open,' the summer It 10)011 IM plane I The proprietor will he happy to reeeite the entitle as often RR the haty wino call W D RIKARD, Proprletnr EMI GIIIIII7C7CT TT( 77V.1 (iA fcmAN, Proprietor This long-entablinhed and well-known lintel, militated on tho sotithennt corner of the Dia mond, opilostte the Coital ~,,, ne, having-been pureltaned by Daniel Garman, he announce', to the former pationn of thin entablinliment and to the traveling public generally, that he hen thoroughly refitted hin house, and Is pre pared to render the' moat natlafactory accono niridatlon to all who may favor hint with their patronage No pain', will be spared on hie hart to add to the convenience or comfort of is Intent,. All Who atop with him will find bin table abundant! supplied with the moat coin idnotin fare the market will afford, done up in kyle by the moat experienced cook A. Ills liar will always contain the rho eest of liquors. Him nodding in the bent in town, and willnl ways be attended by the most truntworthy and at tentive liontlern (live him a call, one umbel], anti he leek. confident that all will he natisfled with their accommodation. An excellent Liv ery ix attached to thin entablinlirnent, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their ail vantage. vitn22 C 0 NR A 1) HOUSE. Allegany street, Bellefonte, Pa., opposite the Brokerhoff Houma. • A HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN I teensed by the Court of Centre county. First elesallar, restaurant, rooms and stabling. Per- sons deal-ing meals and lodging, at fair rates, can at all tames be aocommoslated. AN EXCELLENT BILLIARD ROOM, with three (apex, new and In perfect condition, alwayn open at romper bourn, at netts: rate., for the lovers of Mite pleaping andexcellent game. Perfect °Het maintained In the house. Pro fanity and disorder promptly suppreneed. Mi nor, nut allowed to frequent the /Worm nor to p t o t r c r o o and Menlo nt e f rn orgu ard tan a. tea always on hand. H. 11. KLINE, •141121 Proprietor. CUMMINGS HOUSE. + I W. J, 1108TERMAN, BELLE FONTE PENNA The undersigned, having assumed cortrol of this tine hotel, would respectfully ask the patronage of the public lie la prepared to accommodate g4aCei In the beat of style, and will take care that his tables are eupptimt with the bent In the market. Good stables attached to le hotel, with earful and attentive nor van a The travling public aro invited to give the Cu trimingn,lioude a call. N ATIONAL HOTEL, mim,H4im. PA JONATHAN 'MEHRA, Proirri'ltor Having puroluuted this admirable property, the proprietor takes pleasure in informing his !Honda, that he has refitted and refurnished It from top to bottom, and le now prepared to am commoaAte travelers and others in wetylo that he hopes will prove not only satisfactory, but pleasant lila table and bar, will not be excelled by any in the country. lila .table la large and new, and is attended by experienced and attentive ostler.. 14-wly EXCHANGE HOTEL, HUNTING don, Pa.—J. MORRIBON, Proprietor. Thin nl4l establishment, having been leased by J Morrinon, former proprietor of the Mor. rfeon House, has been entirely remodeled and refurnished, and ',implied with all the modern improvemente and crmitmiences neesssaryto a firetilabs Hotel. The dining room4lhas been removed to the first door, and is now *passions and airy, and the chambers are all well vent'. laled, and the Proprietor will endeavor to make his guests perfectly at home. Passengers for Redford Springs will find this the most desir able stopping place in Huntingdon. vl3n2ply. MONTOUR HOUSE, LOCK lAA von—E. W. 11100 NY, Proprietor. Thin elegant Hotel, formerly known'as the "Washington Winne" en Water street, Is ready for the reception of visitors and board ers. It has been elegantly fivmished, and its table is always supplied with the best. Visitors to Lock haven will find this the pleasantest place to the city. A free bus conveys the' guests of the house to and from the various' trains. vl4tolo SCHOOLS. ASCIML IN THE MOUNTAIN; AT BELLEFONTE, PA FOR 30 BOARDI3I2B. TERMS $3OO PER YEAR:' House thoroughly carpeted, heated and light ed with gee. Itoomn well furnished for two boys each. Gymnasium convenient. Tried and closable teachers in all the departments. No extra charge for inetructions in vocal music. Parente wishing to send their sons where there will be no. necessity for change until they have completed their education, Are der sired to visit this institution. Session ro-opens, Monday, January lett 1870. J. P. HUGHES, Principal HINKLEY KNITTING MACHIRE rot FANCYStapIe. camp, raliatia Erearrinag. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and rumple atooklna FREE. Address HINKLEY MUTING MACHINE CO. ht-a-Iw. • Bath, II -DA N - I Ft Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers