The Democratic Watchman, BELLEFONTE, PA Stirling Castle, Scotland. The view from Stirling Castle fro. er esses all beholders with Itavariety and bsect), including, as it does, not only the fields of Bannockburn, the Abbey ci rtg , on which a monument in mem „y Of William Wallace has of late 'o rs been erected, which direction a landmark, v . isible in every Poi man y miles around; but the beau tiful woods of Kier, the fashionable catering-place, the Bridge of Allan, the majestic ruins of the Abbey of Cacohnekenneth, and the sinuous river that—issuing from the highest hills be yond Callander—assumes the name, ere it reaches Stirling, of the Avondbu and the Forth. And the interior of the castle is as greatly worthy of a long v i s i t f ro m e very intelligent and weld 'read traveler as the exterior. In the hanqueting-hall,the kings of the hous es ofßruce and Stuart, and en of an earlier time, were accuetome ev d to hold the Round Table, supposed Ox have been o riginally established by King Arthur, though no record states when that fabulous monarch inhabited Scot land. The old Parliament House, in which the estates of the realm met under the Stuarts, is now used ae a barracks for the garrison. rAlmost if not every room of the palace and Cas tle has its own little bit of romance and tradition ; but that which excites the greatest interest among the multi tude—for the same reason makes the Chamber of Horrors at Madame Tue esuirs attractive—is the little bed room of King dames the Second,where a very ghastly tragedy was enacted, ghastly alike in its first act as in its climax and catastrophe. William,the Earl of Douglas, haughtiest and sans geet among the haughty and savage Scottish nobles of his time, carried things with somewhat too high a hand in the south of Scotlandpand in his own extensive domain, to be considered ei ther a peaceable, a safe,or a loyal sub ject, by hie king. Douglas had Beth. ed and imprisoned one MeCtlelao, of Bomb a, and threatened to bring bim to trial and execution by virtue of his feudal jurisdiction and authority. Sir Patrick Grey,commander of the king's body guard, and (smile of McClellan, obtained from James the Second at Stirling a warrant for the delivery of the prisoner. On Grey'e arrival at Douglas's Cutts of Threes ? Douglas, suspecting his errand, invited him to dine, with the remark that it was 'ill talking between a full man and a last ing.' Grey accepted the invitation, and, in the meanwhile, the unfortunate lif'Cleltau WIN by the grim Earl's- or der led out into the oourt-yard and summarily beheaded. After dinner tine proceeded to busineets,and present ed Che king's warrant. 'You are too late,Bir Patrick I' said Douglas. 'Your Pidier 's son lies in the court, without Ins head. That I cannot spareyou, i.ut you are welcome to the dead body.' Grey sprang suddenly to his steed, and vowing revenge for the cruel and dastardly outrage, rode off, pursued by some of Douglas's men until within a few rodeo of Edinburg. He lived to be revenged. and in a manner which he could not have anticipated. The King wan highly inceesed, not only at the murder, which was but the climax of many other atrocities, but at the confederacy into which Douglas bad entered with the Earls Crawford fo ROW, Moray, and other great nobles against his crown and authority. But Douglas was too powerfbl a person to be lightly assailed; and at a loyal council it was resolved to offer hint an amnesty for all past offences, if he would renew his oath of allrgiance,and break off his connection with the con• federacy. For this purpose he was in vited by the King toStirling,with prom isee of a hospitable and a friendly re• eeption, and provided with a writ of safe conduct. Douglas was strongly dissuaded by his friends against trusting fn the king's word, but, confiding in the writ, he set forth, attended by his trustiest clansmen and I hundred retain ers, all well mounted and armed, and arrived at Stirling, on the 20th of Feb ruary, 14M. His followers were lodg. ed in the town, and himseit and near est kinsmen, to the number of about twenty, in the castle. Everything went on smoothly and quietly between the king and his powerful subject. They dined and drank together, eat, and walked, and conversed amicably, always avoiding, however, the main subject at issue between them. On the second day the king gave a great State banquet to the council, at which, niter the removal of the cloth, the matter of the coulederacy, of which Douglas was supposed to be the head and the heart, wait brought forward and discussed. The discussion grew warm, and being shared by too many disputants, the kit.g suddenly asked Douglas to retire with him into an adjoining room—a bed-room—to discourse with hint pri vately. Here the king endeavored to persuade him to return to his allegi• ance, and to break the bond into which he had entered with the disuf !acted noble,. Douglas defended him self quietly against some of the char ges made ..agitinet him; alleged his feudal rijiht to punish his enemies within his ownjurisdiction ; and its regarded his bond or compact with Crawford and other nobles, maintain ed that he had as much right to make Compacts as the king himself. The king lost his temper, and in a fit of rage drew his dagger and exclaimed, `Traitor! if thou wilt not break the bond, my dagger shall," and stabbed him to the heart. Douglas attempted to return the blow, but in vain. The lord. of the council, hearing the souffle rushed iii, all armed, and Douglas fell to the ground stabbed in twenty-six places, the finishing blow being given by Sir Patrick Grey, who smashed in hie head with a pole-axe. This done, the body was thrown out' or the bed room window into the court below, where it we+ immediately buried. Tit hi ritiosn was Almost wholly destroy ed by tire a.tew ' ears ago, hut has been restored in the exact style 01 the origintf. In 1797, a skeleton id a rtiaa alas (blind the spot Indicated by tradition as that in which Douglas was buried. The First of the credit System. The first occaeion of which we heal; of an organized system of credit, is when Joseph • mortgaged the cattle, lands, and even the persons of all the Egyptian people, in' order to pay for corn he supplied them fi.om the atate granaries. The end of the seven years famine found the Egyptians not only paupers but bondsmen, sowing Pharo's corn on Phlrol land, and compelled to pay for the privilege of doing it twenty per cent. of the crop to Pha ro's treasury forever, without equity of redemption. The Egyptians had no previous ex. ..rience of Jews,—except Abraahm, a quiet, inoffensive patriarch, who came to Egypt because he was hungry-wand he got Pharo in trouble—they had never seen a Jew betore. It is therefore highly probable that a remembrance ofJoseph's fiscal policy whilst chan• cellor of their exchequer contributed in no email degree to the severity with which they ground down the children of Israel. But the fact especially noticeable about the introduction of credit Is this —bankruptcy and credit came togeth• er. Joseph left Egypt a nation of bank ruptcy. And ever since that time, bound to gether 17 an indiesolbble bond of union (bonds, in tact, of bills and prorate Gory notes,)those Sieatnese twins,bank ruptcy and credit, have gone on thriv ing, until one of the twine gets his death-blow, it matters not wjaich ; then the other will immediately die a natu raf death,—Chamber's Journal. The Next lest Thing 'Last Fourth of July,' says a cor• respondent, 'I drove up to a small 161. lags in lowa, and found most of the in habitants on their way to keep the 4th. Of course I went with the multitude, and found an assemblage of some two hundred in holiday dress and in the best of humor. Presently the officer of the day marched upon the platform and took his seat. lie was followed by the President of the day, who, step ping to the front, said, Fellow -citizens, the time has arrived to commence these exercises. We have waited some time for Colonel—but as he has not coins we will go on without him. It is usu al on such occasions to seek the pres ence of Heaven, and the committee have tried to get some one licentiated to act in such cases, but have not been able to get any one. •It there is any• body in the crowd who is disposed to do this, let him come forward. We will wait a minute. lie waited, but no 'licentiate& person appeared. Well, said he, 'we'll have the Declaration of Independence read And it wan read ; and after that we had the oration an•l our dinner in the wood.' A Polite Horse. We must certainly judge that. polite ness is increasing in the world,when we And that even horses are setting us a good. example. A correspondent writes : 'Going one day to a worthy deacon's for dinner, I went ,frith him to the stable to provide for the wants of my horse, which as I considered, to as much entitled to his dinner as I am myself. Before installing my steed, the deacon turned ont a pair of epright. ty ponies, and told me to watch their performance. 'ln the yard was 4 well, the bucket of which was hanging on an old-rash ioned sweep. One of the ponies led the way to this well, and reaching up to the pole, brought it down with his teeth. Dipping up a pail of water lie set it on a shell inside of the well curb, and then waited before helping him self. Sometimes he would even draw two buckets for her in this wonderfully gallant manner. What man can be rude when brutes are so polite t' JUST (Sou ir lteericaLti.—'Plie pet of a faintly residing not far from La ((range street is a boy who has recent ly passed has fifth veer, and having donned hie first jacitet and trowsers, is attending a primary school. The oth er afternoon lie laded to come at the usual hour, much to the alarm of the household, and after a long search, he was fonnul, near the Providence depot. Ile was sent to bed without much ex planation, though it was possible his treatment was that Solomon would have recommended, in au, i an viler gency. The next morning he was down to the breakfast table, evidently none the worse for the lesson, and per haps the wiser. Taking advantage of a lull iii the conversation custuniary at the morning meal, he turned his grave to the head of the table, and giving tree vent to his overcharged mind, he exclaimed : 'l'll tell you mamma, how it have, ed. Atter school I went part of the way borne with Mary - and at the corner of the street where she left me, I kissed her, and she kissed tue, and then I found that I was lost.' There was an explo sion around the table, just about that time. IL is expected that this is not the first young sentleman that, has been lost under similar circumstances. - ----When a dutch maid servant wishes to go to a dance, and has no swain of her own, ehe hires a cavalier for the occasion. A beau with an um. brelle, receives double pay. —What is a young girl's most charming quality ? That which she does not know that she possesses. A Romantic Young Man. There is a story told of a young ins"" from Baltimore who got into trouble through hie persistent folly in reading newepaperel It seems that lie mei an account of how lovers in Seville, when they are forbidden to visit their hearts' delight, etand under their young ladies' windows at night, and oonverse with them through a hollow tin tube made in sections, so that it can be shut together like a spy-glass and used as a (sane. This youth in Baltimore loved a damsel whose father regarded his love's young dream as..m_inferior kind of ,night mare Which it to be shaken off at all hazards. So he refused to—permit the dreamer to come to hie house. Well, this infatuated one went right down to a tinner and procured about forty feet of tubing, which closed up into the smallest possible space. Then he used to go around in the evenings, unreef his speaking trumpet, and run it up to the second story back winw, where hie angel was, and roost ou the fence, whisperlugall kinds of sw i x things along that forty feet of pipe. 'Phis was all very nice as far a. it went. But one even ing the eagle-eyed old man came to the room door with a pitcher full of hot water in his hand and sent his daughter off suddenly on an errand. Then the despicable old ecoundrel called down the pipe in a falsetto voice until the youth placed his ear against. it, and then—l There was only a quart of hot water, but it was sufficient to make one side of the young lover's face resemble an under done tenderloin steak. When his friends ask him what is i'matter, he says he has been au urned ;but he is convinced that Sp ish customs— taking them n as a whole are abomin• able! lie thinks howev r that forci ble application to the of gentleman of walking popularly supposed to be in common use among the Spanish peo ple, will be healthful and invigorating if the said lover comes in contact with the said hardened old sinner. A New Mashies. There is a good deal of talk in Phil adelphia among the brokers about a fast young man whose father is over burdened with millions, The young tnan would not work, and the old man could not bear an idler, and many were the (warrens be tween them. At fa-t the old man, quite out of pa tience, eaid : 'Now, Jack, I give you one week to make up your mind what business you are to go in. No eon of mine shall be a lounger, and go to work you shall. At the end of the week, if you have made no choice, I will atop your al lowance altogether, and make vo take a stool in my oftice, and wor enough you'll have of 't there.' Well, Jack promised to look around and make up his mind. At the end of the week, sharp and peremtory, as was his way, the old broker sang out to hie eon : 'Well, Jack, time's up; have you made up your mind to make your own living?' 'Well, father, I've been thinking of it, and have something on my mind, but it will require considerable cam to l.' 'Capital, ca pi tal , my boy eaid the delighted father, 'wily try to make your own living, and I will ,uy you a national bank or a line ofetetim. ere. Well, what us it, Jack? What is it ?' `Well, father, I was thinking that it you would only advance me three or four hundred thousand dollars, I could invest in government bonds, and make my living by cutting ntf the CO11110115: The old man never talks to Jack any more about 'business.' Not the Lady A well known minister walking along the street a few days since, met a lady for whom he had recently per formed the marriage seri , ice. Desiring to renew the acquaintance (for the lady had greatly interested iniw at the time) he accosted her with the re mark : 'Madam; did I not ha•s the pleas ure of marrying you a lew days since?' 'I was married a few days since sir.' 'I tlmuglit I wee not iiii,italsen. 1 married you. 'lndeed. %Ve11,.1 thought my 11118- band was a much younger man than you are ; but I have not seen enough 4 of him to make hi acquaintance thor oughly. By alb ay, toy dear, my chignon is getting (hobby ; please give ate gouts atone, to buy a waterfall.' Evidently this was more than the minister bargained for, and with a hasty bow, accompanied by 'lie re mark : 'No, you are not the lady— I'm mistaken,' he took hie leave.— New Orleans Picayune. A curious fact about book publfeh• ing in the kingdom of Greece, in, that, of every book published at Athena, nearly three 'howl an many copies are nuld out of the country as in Greece itself. —A widow holding a policy on her deceased husband in Washing ton Rate the money herself. It cannot be taken for hie debts. —Five hundred and twenty-five thousand eix hundred trains lease London in the course of one year. —A gentleman of Bedford, Mass., le now reparing his house, which wait built 237 yeare ago, —Othello was not a laWyer, al though he was a tawny-general or Ve ale. —Of what 'crime is a carver most, guilty—Of steeling hie knife. - Xelbutold's Column. }IENRY T. HELMBOLD'S Compound Plaid EXTRACT CATA Will GRAPE PILLS Component Parts—Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, &idiom. Aden. Hone, dick or nervous Headaches, Costive ness, eta. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. These are a pleasant purgative, super ceding castor oil, salts, magnesia, eta. Thera is nothing more acceptable to the stool/4N, They give tone, and cause neither nausea nor griping pains. They are composed of thefleast ,ingradientp. After a few day's use of them, such an Invigoration of the entire system tallea place as to appear miraculous to the ',reek and enervated, whether arising from Imprudence or ',Unease. 11, T. tielnitold's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills ate not sugar-coated ; sugar coated Pals pass ;through the stomach without die 001,111K, consequently do not produce the de., sired effect. 'IIIE UATA W ItA GRAPE PILLS, being pleasant In taste and odor, do not ne. oessitate their being sugareoatett and are pre pared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are not Patent Medicines. HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S H 10H IA CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARIL LA, Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Clears. Sore gye., fore Legs, Sore. Month, fore Head, Bronchitis, 81Eln "Anemias, bolt Rheum Cam ker., Ktinulngs from the Ear, White Swell , . Inge, Tumors., Cancerous Aftectiotts, Nodes, Rickey., thandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Teller, Humor. of all Kinds, Chronic ltheumatilstn, Dyspepsin, andp4l-dineases that hare been estatillotied — tho system for year. Being prepared expressly for the above com plaints, Ito blood purifying properties ore greater than any other preparation of pantile. It gives the complexion • clear end healthy color and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. 'For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitutional diseases mining from en impure state of the blood. And the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of palme end swell log of the bones ulcerations of the throat and loge, blotches, pimples on the fare, erysipelas and all peaty eruptions of the skin, and beau tifying the complexion. HENRY T. HEI.MBOLITS CONCENTRATED , FLUID EXTRACT RUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC, has mired every ease of diabetes hi which It has boon (riven. irritattlon of the neck of the hlsulder and inflamation of the kidneys, ulcer. 'lion of the kidneys and bladder, retention of urine, dineesee of the prostate gland, stone e bladder, calculus, gravel, brick dust end mucous of milky discharges, and for en tied and delicate ronatittitlons of both pekes, attended with the following symp tom!. Indiapositlon to exertion, loan of pow er, love of memory. dlficulty of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disoatm, wakefilineek, dimness of vhdon, pain in the back, hot kande, flushing of the body, dryness of the akin, eruption on the face, pallid eoun• femme*, universal lassitude of the mureMar ayatem, etc l'eett Ly pereene from the sae. of eighteen to twenty flee. anti from thirty-6,0 tofifty flee or in the deellate or °Mow of ldn after confinernent or labor pains, bed-wetting In chtldreu. Ileitnbold's Extract Rueful Is diuretic and blood purifying, and cure. all diseases arising from habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences In life. Impurities of the blood. etc, superseding copalbs In allections for which it is used, and syphilitic affections—ln these diseases need In connection with Ileim bold's rose wash. LAMES. In many Affections peculiar to ladies, the Extract Ruchu Is unequalled by any other retnedy—sa In ehlnro.lt or retention, Irrrgw birity, painfulness or suppression of custom. ary evacuations, ulcerated or echirrna state of the uterus, Isuonrristes or whites, sterility, and for all complaints Incident to the sea. whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent physicians and midwives for enfeebled And delicate constitutions, of both sexes and all ages. 11. T. lIELIABOLLYS EXTRACT efiEF,4 DIAF.isEs Altl-41No pliom I:+II'NFDENCE.s, flAlilTs OF NS:III'A TION, ETC., in all their stages,al little expense, little or no change in diet., no inconvenience, and no ex• yosure It SOUPS a frequent desire, and glees strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstruetione Preventing and Curing Stric tures of the Urethra, Allaying and Inde ntation, en frequent In thin elites of diseases, and expelling 101 POIBOIIOUS matter. II EN RY 'l', 11 EI.MBOLD'S IM PROVED ROSE WASII cannot be surpassed as a face wash. and will be loon I the only sperdie remedy in every species "r cutaneous refection, It speedily o ,l, s t es pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, Indurations of the cutaneous membrane, ale, r itspets redness and incipient InHmnattuq litres, rash, moth patches, ryness of scalp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for vrltieh naives or 4,intlllentM are used , restores the skin to a stem of purity and softness, and in PUren eontinued healthy action to the tissue tints vessels, on which depends the agreea ble clearness and vivacity of complexion so miler, sought and admired. lint however val uable s. remedy for existing defects of the skin, 11,1,01,,,i , r, None Wissli haat long sustained inn principal Mahn to unbounded patronage, by possessing qualities %Wt. rea der It R toilet appendage of the 11104 tinperitc tire anti Congenial character, combining in an elegant formula those prominent requi sites, safety and efficacy—the tevartable ac companiments of Its use—ne a preservative anti refresher of the complexir n It 's an et cirlient lotion for diseases of r. ttyphilitle Na ture, and 1101 an Injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from babas of disel pstion, used In conneotion with the Extracts Huchu, riarrinperllla, and Catawba amps on s , in such diseases as recommended cannot be surpassed Full and explicit directions accompany the medicines Evidence orate moat responsible and rello hie character furniehed on application, with hundreds of thounande of living witnesses, and upward of 10,000 unsolicited certificates and recommendatory lettere, teeny of which are from the highest source., Including emi nent Physicians, Clergymen, Sateemen, etc, The proprietor ham never reported to their üblleation in the newsp a pers ; he does not do Phis' from the fact that hie article* rank es Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S GENU INE PREPARATIONS. Delivered to an address. Secure from ob. Hon. Established lished upward of tanlinty years.. Bold by druggists everywhere. Ad. dress letters for information In coulldenoe to Henry T. Heimbold, druggist and chemist. Only depots : T. Helmbold'e d a r t ir and chemical warehouse, No. 1104 Broad* , New York, or to H. T. Helmbold's mediae depot., 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Ps. Beware of counterfeits. Aek for Henry 'l' Helmbold's I Take no other. 16-10.1 y 7011/ dkoder. NEW GOODS AND NEW PRIM. BIGH RA 7%9 IteBBED 0172. 'HOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICE aarßoFirEtt a otto.'sla Would respeottelly inform the world spd the rem a tE f mankind, that they have just dpened o n d are daily receiving &WY • STOOK Or GOO,DO OP AU.• }UNDO which they are offering at the etrylowesimar het price. DRY GOODS Conslating of the latest qtyles of Figured nd Plain Alpacas, Figured and plain all Wool Shepherd Plaids, Black Silks Summer Silk., Irish PoEinen lins, White Goods, White Counter panes end Cotton sheetings, Check 8, .ilng6tinlkadtieks, Flannels, etc., Shepherd Plaid Salmon's, Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Velretin% Cordurd.r , Kentucky Jean., Bri la, Ladles Cloaking,Plain Colors, liddlesez Cloths, Kepallant'a and Plaids of Various Colors. A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, &dinette andYestings, all kinds and prices, which will be sold cheap. We have constantly oh hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of Crockery, Groceries, lifackeral, Salt, etc., etc., Which we will dispose of at the very lowest cash prices. All kinds of country produoe taken la ex change for goods, and the highest market prl °es allowed - , FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTRREBT For we feel satisfied that we eau Lull your tastes Ila well an your puritan. thinl ALW A YS Ali EAD t—it. ALEX. A N EH t SON, 21111theirn, Center Co, sylvanin, are now offering to thy public at the lowest cash prices, GoODEI OF EVERY DDICRIPTION A ALEXANDER A SON, Take this method of announcing to their nu merous friend. that they hare Just returned from the East with a hew assortment of se a montane , FOREIGN AND DOMFSTIC GOODS, Which they are selling Al such prices that purchasers will find it to their interest to buy of therm Their stook consists of D-&-E-S-8 G-0.0.1)-8 G-o-o-D-a. HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES AN Slade of ooUtttry produeo taken in ex Change for goods. 10 16 A. ALEXANDER A BON. Books wad Stationery. V IE MODEL BOOK. STORE Has ust RAP just ilse Just rece I ved the reeei•ed the reteleed the largest stock largest stock largest stock that ever Came that ever eame that ever came to Bellefonte to Bellefonte to Bellefonte go sod see go sod see so sod *se Bkore opposite BUSH HOUSE Bellefonte, Pa. 1.5-2 MI LI VINGSTON'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK STORE AND Depository of the Bt•tok• of the "American 8. H. Union, and American Tract Society" and sold ewcUy at thaw catalogue prices, the un truthful ascertlons of eelf-conatltuted,agents, to the contrary noilwlthatandlng. He would say to those concerned in Sabbath -chools, that doting the prevailing scarcity of money, ho will ell orders when aocOmpattleti by a re sponeible name, giving • credit of three months. GEO. LIVINGFIT.ON, Brokertion Ro, P Bellefonte a. 11313121 Ipsuranoe MEM EDWIN U. KINSLOE, 3uc.4,9, to Siam'! L. Barr. dad. CLAIM AND INSURANCE AGENT. GOOD CQMPA NIES, LOW RA TAY PROMPT SRTTLRMRNT OP L OSERS. Cash and Mutual Fire, Life and Acciden . Polices written. Prompt attention groan to as caution of Bari l'oy, Pension, and all other Soldier, who enlisted before July 22d, 188' and wore honorably discharged without recel tug tho $lOO Bounty ore now entitled to It. EDWIN ff. KINSLOE Box No. 73, Bellefonte, Pa. 15-15 Successor to Sans'! L. Barr, deed. AZiscellaneons. ST E It Eosco r ES, VIEWS, ALBUMS chROMOB, FRAMES E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 691 BROADWAY, N. Y., Invite the attention of the trade to their eaten , sive assortment of the above goods, of their own publication, manufacture and imports' [ion. Also, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES AND GRAPHO9OOPEB, NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. E. H. T. ANTEIONY 00., 691 Broadway, New York, Opposßo Metropolitan Hotal, EXPORTSIIS AND XANUrACTORZRI Or PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS 'lOlO flin ~otiil~'7WY~~~i ai ~~"- B USH HOUSE, BSLLSF'orIMIPXNNA. Thfs elegant hotel, haring come ander the_ supervision of the undersigned, he would respectfully announce to 'the tetbffo that he Is prepared to socommoded• them atter ttyle of the best houses in the cities. This Dna Halberts . • Ingsnilleena bufldhog, furnished, and capable of oomfortebly Looms. triodaflog THREE HUNDRED GIIESTI3. It is sitmited pear the depot, sad couven‘ont to all Wes nrbuloliferni, end is the Wit hbtal to central Pennsylvania. It. waiters are obl leg, polite and attentive; Its tables are • piled with ,every Otoory he the. maiketqA stabile/rite Whit chitsii,ielthetetlini arid htithith hostlers, and Its bar eppptied with lb. beat o liquors. For gusete ivem"tits tittle. to the summer it hi feet At Placa Tlis Prct u Fi will be harpy , to receive the public tut 4/0 they whih to call. GAR VAN'S HOTXL--DANIEL 614.1mAri, Proprietor. This long-established and well Hoyt sltuated on al, southeast , comer Of ih• mond, opposite the Courthousi, having bees purchased by Daniel German, he =noncom to the former patrons of this estsblishmelai and to the traveling public generally, that ha has thoroughly refitted his booms, and is prof pared to render the moot satinfactory NNW, modation to all who may Thor him with theft patronage. No mina will be spared on his pert to add to the convenience or comfort his guests. AU who stop with him will 40 his table abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fins tin a market will afford, de/leap In style by the most experienced trigs, BS Bar will &Maya contain the choicest of liquor'', His Stabling is the beetle town, and will &Mays be attended by the most trustworthy and Mt Waive hoetlets. Give him a oall, one and eit and he feels confident that all will be situsgraf with their accommodation. An excellent LIT my le attached to this eatabliahment, whit* stranger. from abroad will end greetlyto their advantage. vault/ CUMMINGS HOUSE. W. D. RIKARD, , Propn•Ye, BELLEFONTE PENNA. The undersigned. having assumed sores! of this hoe hotel. 'would respectfully sek it* patronage of the public. He le prepared eccommodate guests In the Net of style, mid take care that his tables are supplied sitel the beet la the market. Good stables aelsehddi to the hotel., with careful and stAionille NNW Tante. The trarling public are invited to et the Caroming, flousea • I. N ATIONAL HOTEL himunas. PX, JONATHAN KREMER, Proprietor. Having piteohested this admirable pro the proprietor takes pleasure in informizq friends, that he has refitted and refurnished , from top to bottom, and Is now prepared to OP commodste travelers and other* In ••style thee' he hopes will prove not only satiefeatory, by plessant. lib table end her, will beide easelled by ate In the countrjr. His 'table is large , and new, and Is attended by experienced and attentive ostlers. 14.25-lp 'l't►b*cco. ' TOBLCCO THE BEST( THY BEST!! AT N. BECK'S, AT N. BECK'S. COME AND NIB, COME AND 1311.1, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, COME AND BM, COME AND 1477', um ME SCENTED MAU, Tat BM IN TOWS, THE BEST IN THE STATE, TRW /ART IN TAE WORLD Ha FINZ Cur, Hie FIN' Cu; Tus Bwirrser, Tux Surriarr, AND THE CHEAHEST, AND THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN. Remember in Eton No. 4 Bash Rotel 60 tr. CIGARS AND TOBACCO! SAMUEL LIPTON CO., Bikinis he Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c BROWN'S NSW BUILDING, Corner of Allegheny and Bishop Btrosio, BELLEFONTZ, PA fleet cigars and tobacco always on hand. Nit In and try them, Finest and most dellelotte rands. 16-16-ly SAMUEL 11.1P7'ON a 00 Shortlldfe oft Co's. COAL, LIME, POWDER, BEA P ERBt The best Wilk*. Barre anthracite coal frost Bottom's /bass, also Shamokin anthracite coal of all slaws, prepared oxpressly for family use, constantly on bind and for sale at LOWEST MARKET PRIOES,, Consumers of °cal will please note that our coal is housed cruder commodious shed,, which adds to its value. We now bays • wharf at Lock Haan for transferrinif Wlikes Barre coal from boats to cars, and will supply customers by the oar load when desired, from the old Baltimore mine*. LIME. Lime burnt with wood or moil for sole ail our Kiln. on the pike leading to hfileabarg. POWDER Agents for the sale or Dupont' powder it wholessle—stook on Atm& Metobents will And It to their Interest to buy of us. REAPERB Uinta for the sale of the Ituakeye !towers and Reapers, also the Marsh Ilarreater,(ps whlob the binder, ride, three men do the work of tiro manufactured by 811 f r, Walls II Shriner manobtoturing macdt*DMotwialmulf Pa. ORIoe and yard near South End of B. L V. lit. R. Davit. fiffORTLIDOE I CO. Sollefonta Pa, EM V. itCLAIN. Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers