Cite tfnvtvr DELLEPONTE, PA. Thn LrK*t,€hiVY AMONI; TIIE PERISH- Ell (iRAXDEI K AND IiREAM.K-S SI.EEI'- F.RS or AItI.INI.TON IIEII.IITA —THE STANTON VENCKANi E THAT St'EVIVES IIIMSEI.r AMi I.EE. Kruni FAit-rial C.irrisnsiinlencr of tie* Twi--- WASIIINOTON, December 11. < )ne of the mellowest ot' early winter flays teni|)tel me to revi-it the historic Arlington Mansion, once the palatial ami hospitable home ol lb inert J - .. I,ce. It is visible from almost any point in Washington, although several miles distant on the sunny side ot the Potomac, lis massive white (ireoian columns, half hidilen by the native forests on the north and south, are tin fibscured hv the evergreens and few monarehs of the primeval Virginia * wilderneaß which survivf on the gentle, uiululatiug slopes from the height flown to the silver line that divides Washington front the Mother of l'ris flents. Fhe beautiful Capitol and the Arlington Mansion face each other, ami present the most attractive vicw froni their respective eminences. I.ook ing from the western windows of the Capitol, across to the crescent of hill that skirts the Virginia side of the Potomac, Arlington first attracts the eves of the observer, and the distance of several miles is none too great to ' lend the graade-t enchantment to what was the proudest ot' Southern homes hut twenty years ago. The ravages of the gnawing tooth of time ; the widened seam between the once faultless lines of masonry ; the blister ed and sealing colors which deform the surface of pillar, wall and door ; the countless marks of decay which tell the story of the deserted home and the slay of the stranger—all these are effaced from the picture by. the distant ga/.e, and Arlington looks as beautiful and as home-like as it was when lam • made his last sad journey neross the river as an oflieer bf the army that pointed to hint as one of its brightest ornaments. Like Scott, fin whose staff he was the most beloved and trusted, lan* was a Virginian and his resigna tion was one ot the keenest blows that had been felt by his chief. Both were sorrow-stricken at the separation to flraw their swords upon each other; and there is little doubt that lAH would have halted at the threshold, could he have foreseen that his devo tion to his mother Commonwealth would have made him the Captain in a struggle for a new nationality that must have perished more ingloriously, had it won its battles, than was its re call to the Union by the sword. 4 IMKKKHSIONS OK AKf.f NOTON. I hail vistod Arlington hut once he fore and the day was a memorable one. Charleton, the nest in which treason had long been hatching rebel lion, had just been captured after many disastrous failures to possess that Confederate stronghold. While standing on the broad, unevenly-tiled portico of Arlington, looking out lie tween the great columns to the Capitol that seemed then for the first time in four years to lie safe from the insur gent, the hour of noon was struck by the signal gun of Fort Whipple, hard by, ami as quick as sound could fly to report the command, a thousand guns 7 responded from hill to hill, shouting their hoarse song of victory over the jAWt Cause. What appeared to the casual observer as simply a cluster of wooded ridges along the Virginia shore, belched forth their columns of smoke and thundered to the world the glad tidings that free government had not jxirished from the earth. Nearly half a generation has passed since then, and change has wrought sublime in all sections of the country during fifteen years of peace ; hut Arlington is only fifteen years older, as is told hy the ceaseless offices of decay, and there the story ends. Its history has not abated in public interest. It is still the one home, next to Mount Vernon, around which clus ter the fondest memories of Washing- ton, ami the sad retribution that fol lowed the estrangement of Lee from his country, is known in every section and elime. His memory is cherished in Virginia and in the South in a wealth of affection, and as the clouds of passion are clearing away in the North, there is naught hut re-peel and sorrow for the Christian soldier who so loved a State as to he misguided to causeless war that widened into bound less bereavement ami desolation. „ A heartsome drive through this beautiful city, with its broad and well-paved streets, its architec ture in its cheerful looking homes, its innumerable parks and tri-augleil greens and its many monuments of the country's greatness, brings you to (ieorgetown, where Washington aris tocracy reigns unsullied hy mixture with the promoted plchenn or the ad venturer of the Capital. Thence a rickety bridge, dilapidated in every thing but the iiieasureof its tolls, lands the visitor on the saered -oil of the otice proud t >lxl Dominion. There are few evidences remaining of the fortifications which displayed bristling guns when last I journeyed to Ar inglon. The ruder of the structures hastily erected to serve the purposes of war are seen here and there with decay stamped upon them, and fenceless fields tell how the indolence ami thriftlessne.-s of slavery yet rule in the South. Not until the well beaten road turns into the pillared gate that o|iens the Na tional < 'emeterv are there -ign- of rare and industry ; hut the long regular white lines which traverse the care fully garnished lawns tell a strange and sad storv of war's multiplied re tributions. Throughout the winding roads which gradually ascend the heights to the Arlington Mansion, the gravestone is never out of sight: and around the gardens up to the very pillar- nf the home ot' Lee the dream less couches of Union officers nre spread as if their dust was to stand as a line of eternal sentries ids nit the tcnantle-s halls of the t 'onfedernte .chieftain. Twelve thou-aml warriors people this beautiful City of the Si lent, and the Blue and the Cray sleep their long sleep together—heroic ene mies in the flame of battle, they have gained the peace that i- to he unbroken, < >ne-third of the w hole number are the nameless tomb- of the unknown, hut their rest is umli-turbcd by the pity of the stranger or the sorrowing of loved one- who mourn their unshritied dead. In fine central vault the long-un earthed nml scattered bom . of over two thousand fallen soldier- have been gathered for sepulchre. \\ ho they wi re when they braved the deadly -trite ; whether they were- friend or foe, none can tell. THK KATIOSAI. < I MI.TI.ItY, When the ravages of war had ceas ed, the government was but just to nil in gleaning the battle-field-, where heroi.-m such as was never -ur passed in ancient or modern conflicts iuul peen displayed hy North and South, and n - uiug the remains of all from desecration. In the centre of one of the broad lawns which are dot ted with the white records of the sacri fice's of War, on a little eminence that greets the early rays of the morning sun, is nu enclosure in which there are monuments differing from the plain and uniform slabs tufting the slcej*r liencath them. It is neatly paled, carefully preserved ami looks as if the offices of affection had been freely ex ercised in guarding tjie n-he- that re pose there. It is the family burial ground of the t ustises and the IA-CS, and it is made the s|"cial care of those who are charged with the keep ing of this vast tenement of the silent. H re and there may lie seen wooden -lalis of uniform si/.e, conspicuous lie cause higher than the modest marble that shapes its faultless lines on the leveled green. They are the graves of the Confederates who were left on the -anguinnry field or who died within the Union lines, and they rest sur rounded hy those who were their dead ly foe* in battle. Over two hundred acres are enclosed in the cemetery, embracing Arlington Mansion in the centre and the now terraced and beau tiful lawn that made the prospe.ct so pleasing from the portico, when look ing to the di-taut Capital or to the calm blue waters of the Potomac. The entrance to the walled enclosure is fit ly ornamented hv pillars from the old War and Navy Buildings, and weath er-beaten guns and symmetrically rounded mounds of shot mark the many hillocks which so grandly varie gate the slope of Arlington Heights. Close to the mansion is the rude ami yet attractive open temple, where dec oration day is celebrated. The ros trum is flanked by the old Crecinn pillars from the dismantled Depart ments of War in Washington, and tin* ivy, the jessamine and the wild flower mingle their tributes to the martyrs of freedom with the once terrible but now decorative engines of war. Just outside the wall is Fort Whipple, the central of the great family of defen sive works that once rested on these hills. Its embankments nre leveled, its ditehes filled up, and the cannon deposed, and where the soldier watch ed his shotted gun is a large, level centre square, with many neat build ings about it. It is now the school of instruction for the signal and storm corjis, and the epnuleted and sworded gentry are training men to master the elements instead of teaching them the art of destruction. All around it on the many commanding eminence* may yet he seen the crumbling earth-works of the almost unbroken line of fortifi cation* tlmt more than halt* surround ed Washington ; Init they are ungar ri*micd now, ami the drum-beat no longer breaks the morning silence on tin' Virginia nidi'of the Potomac. The Arlington Mansion ami its sur roumling buildings have suffered no changes Miner 1 Iso went to Kiehinoml in lKfil, never to return to his home, nave such as tin* ceaseless work of de cay have wrought. The doors and windows have faded ; tin- pillars have blistered into ugliness ; the narrow ill hnlustraded stairway is worn and bat tered ; the empty rooms seem to give out more repulsive echoes of loneli ness ; the hearths are crumbling with weariness of vucaney, and it looks as if the hoot of'the owl and the flap of the hat should break the painful sol itude that reigns where (Jeorge Wash ington I'urke Curtis and Koliert 10. Lee made one of the most brilliant ami hospitable homes of Virginia. The soldier in blue, with an armless sleeve, has kept faithful vigil over this vast sepulchre lor many years. He keeps the graves green, the llowers in life, the evergreens in shapely beauty, ami all is neatness about tbe venerable mansion that i now tin- central citadel of the voiceless thousand* around it; hut the storms of nearly four-score winters have beaten against Arlington and their ravages have been hit to tell their own story. Hut of what mo ment is this desolation of all the attri bute-. of home? Arlington is now on ly the mansion of the dead. Turn to every portico and window and naught hut tlm mark- of the grave in contrast with the forest and its green od ; ami ut stated di-tanees around the walks to the very columns of the mansion are the totalis of officers,standing like mute but inexorable sentinels to make the I/cos strangers to the home tlu-v -o much reverenced. The vengeful hand of Stanton ha- left its imprint every where about Arlington in the ghastly army it has summoned to forbid the Confederate chieftain's return, and its work is irrevocable. Since then the conquered insurgent wtyrior and the implacable War Minister have pa-sed away, t'tfin the Virginia mountains where the soldier of Arlington qx-nt the evening of hi- life in usefulm hi- dut reu within hi- college walls, and the rep-.-e that life refused to Stanton has been found in the grave. The beloved mi-lre-- of Arlington • jtiiekly followed her honored liege to that bourne whom-o no trawler return ami the sons of !.<•-, who bravely but utioh-tru-ivelv foil, wed hi- fortum - in war, now as unobstrusively till the soil of the peninsula. The great act ors who have written the strange rec ord- of Arlington have gone to their tinnl account, ami with the Judge of all the living they have tin ir reward. A. K. M. E\ S|;*ATO|l (hi|.l>TltW MTI , of Alabama, was noted for hi- extreme ah-, nt-mimb-dmami he was occa sionally seen running about the S-nate trying to get out and not being able to liml the door. He would have half the page hoys in the Senate lis.king for his hat or ratie, which would bo nil the while firmly clasped in bis hand. He was much given to walk ing up and down the lobby, plunges! in deep thought, often smoking a trn grant I lav ami. and entirely oblivious of all things about him. < tften some cheeky page of the Senate would walk up and n-k the Senator for a light. Air. Goldthwaite would rocehanieally hnnd over his eigar, the hoy would take a light, put tl e choice weeel in his prceiou* mouth and hand over his old stump to the old gentleman, who would continue his stroll in blissful ignorance. It i related on good au thority that, in one of his fits of ab straction, he wnlked into the Senate elevator, dropped a nickle into the hole hark of the mirror, and calmly requested to he let out at "H" street. WHAT will not women endure to preserve their beauty? One of the most astonishing instances of stirgicnl patience ami human endurance, as ex emplified in the Pennsylvania Hospi tal in the case of a young girl whose lover shot her in the "face, is related by Forney's Progress. She was only six teen ami very beautiful, but the jeal ous dastard bad by his net apparently rendered her hideous for life, the whole skin of the fare leing pitted with shot and powder. One of the pltysirinns at the hospital, who hs>k* upon surgery as a restorative art, after extracting the shot picked out each seiiarate grain of powder with n needle. The writer saw the patient after she had recovered, ami her skin was as smooth as an infant's. ♦- Nonsense Verse in (l* and appl* thorn, #lr#, limf*r b*k, T"i mke in ths rlork; C|"*k fell 4<>n, Mk* ran rmi4~ (>—|_T— lb' f<*ft# ont f That appears to be something like the "rigomarole" used in the game of "the loot chickens.'' That game opens as follows: ' It Irk •-•#. chirk rrymm-rmn. Went to the well to wash my hm; Hon I mm# twarfc my rht#kf#a are gtmc— W|nt time 1# It o*l witch t THK man who kuows just how a newspaper ought be run, is nlways ready to back up his convictions with capital—talk. MISMLSU. MiMihg. in. mor#; u tltimh, 4#ail anil Of illeficb O ml (|arkn*H *IOIKU ll' t** ii un uri'l th#y aim loft tm her#, lit th< g'.hh n murnlriß f th* y#ar, \\ 11 Ii liu|m i*it*! |iroin|M< uri'l fiirtliig a OIK) anting lininl" N#vi r an (iiiit ii t- hi uur h#art* ll'iH fnlf luikcl, kHIII ami 'link , I rnali aiil wwtl ihc April flay. And tin* ireii imroit* wnvta In iinll|flt lay, H ling tlm miti'l nf th# h#lt#r#*l hay, And laughing nrotinil th# hark. I.lk# iimlt#n #lU#r ahii# h#r MIIP, Aikl all* gll'h 'l fri'iu "iir g in . Am! #• turn***! iiitaik |o otir hm*a again, 'l>i |#t ( u*t"iri Kf ,,wr tli# y#artiliig |*aiu. Ami to (* 'ii tit l. twe-n Fin-hurv Square and the (ircoiati Theatre. It stand* about a hundred fc-t liaek from the street and is 'if a simple and utterly unam bitious ap|s-aranee. It i- fronted by a eliurehvard of about scventv-fivc feet square, through which runs a l-oard walk. 111 the vnrd are several old ti is.uiid i rt: a- of it are laid ; out with flower U-d-. The eha| I nlo has a ' hurclivard ot no mean propor tions in tin rear. It can le reached by the oinnihus"-- which run Is-tvvis n the \i,gel at Islington and th< Hank ot l.ngliiud, or hv tram-car* from Moon gau -Ir* -1 and l/.mlon Wall, or by other oninihuiM - that run iin-t tlie Isangham through Portland Flaci. F.ustoti, I'i-ntotiviih and the City Ibd down to the Hank of England. The cha|M-l was* finished in 177- s . The corner stone wa- laid the year before by John Wesley hintsdf, and in it wa* in-, rted a lua— plate in-crilxd with his name. I jdi that occa-ion Soatbey tells m tw Wtdtjt said: "Probably this plate will Is- *ccn no more by any human eye, but will re main there till the earth and the work" the reof are burnt up." In this chattel, excepting wlmn traveling, John Ww. ley preached during twelve successive years. The Bible which he uxd is -till there; and it appears from the cable dispatch that his original pulpit was uninjured by the fire. The gn at apostle of Methodism himself wii* bu ried March 2, 1791. in a vault in the churchyard, within a few feet of the street frontage. Over the vault is seen by every passcr-bv a plain square white marble monument, surmounted bv n *hnft which ri-'-s ton point, and altogether only nlxuit twelve feet high. It bears bis name and nil the necessary dates, ami also inscriptions in memory 1 of his mother ami his brother Charles, the "sweet singer," whose remains, however, rest in the Hunhill Fields Burying Ground immediately opposite. Into this chapel, according to Wesley's last request, liis Ixxly was carriixl in a plain coffin after being shrouded in plain wnlien cloth. Over the shroud were put his gown, cassock and hand. On his hcml rested the familiar cleri cal cap. In one hand a Bible wa* clasped and in the other a white hand kerchief —such as he hnrl nlways car ried in the pulpit. Within the chapel the remains reposed one whole day and were visited by such immense crowds that it was deemed liest —in expectation of the greater crowd* which might come the next day—to have the remains interred nt daybreak on the ensuing morning. This was done in strict accordance with the dying directions of John Wesley— "liOt me lie lxrne without hearse, coach or escutcheon by six poor men, who shall each receive a burial fee of a guinea. In place of pomp I wish the tears of them that love me and who are following nie to Abraham's bosom." But notwithstanding the sud den change of the hour of interment manv hundred persons heard of it and filled the churchyard during the brief but impressive service*. All of these event* had imparted to the chapel in City Road and it* stir founding* a tender interest, and doubt less no American Methodist ha* e\-er visited Ixmdon without recalling them as he stood in the chapel and was shown the very spot whereon Wesley's coffin had rested ; or a* he lingered near the vault and the monument, or crossed the busy street into "Hurihill Fields" ami looked there upon the modest headstones which mark the liurial-plaees of Susuniiiili Wesley and ' of < lull les Wesley. Many other hi-torical reminiscence* are a—o< iated with this old I >is-< liters' burial ground of Bunhill Fields. With in its confines now incongruously beset 'with the loudest "I/indon hum" re pose I ir. 1 bomas ' ioodwin, the preach er who attended Oliver Cromwell's | death-bed ; I)r. John f >wen whojireaeh led the til-t sermon before Parliament after the execution of King Charles; I/ird Jteputy I lectwood, t romw.-U's j -on in-law, who married the widow of Oeneral Ireton; John Btiuvun, Ihiuiel j I''Joe, I )r. I-am Watts, William Hlake, the painter and poet ; Thomas Motlmrd, Thomas Hardv, tie Itadieal, and many other di.-tiogui.-hed "Non conformists." It vva-originally ealh d Hole hill I'ields, he. ause thither dur ing the reign of Eli/ah. th Were conveyed "nigh upon a thousand cart loads of hole - removed from the char nel ol' old St. Foul's." Several vear ! ago tie-burying grouqd was laid out in walks, planted with shrubbery and , (lowers and furnished with scuts, and it i- alway- thronged while it stands ' open throughout every day. I loulit less the burned portion- ol the famous W -leyaii ehajx-1 will Is speedily repaired ami restorc- throughout tie- world will rejoice that tin- old moiiument house of tln-ir faith and tlie ehajs l of John We-lev's lat ter day has escaped the calamity of a total destruction. A if .1 ifri tH"i im iit*. The World for 1880. I \K.MOCKATS everywhere should W tt irifWllj itUu f ti.- tctl ■ •1 thlr party tLr-tjgl. it tb < in try .ri4 f Re} .' MX: 'J }•> !.-• il Afi r I u, th# 1< I t th# I> in* Mr* y .f th# fruit* f tlx vie i ty fairly * * at tlx i-'-ii. Tli** }i*. ttiikev t I#- ine • f the I/en} K|#f tUi tr .d imjwtutj year* of thi* th* |sftr>I ip!'- ' f |t * r.*t/tf tj al f tits hr*. r It! |*tJ • • % ■ I ai.jfit , thr t < 5 fll t/ t! ' Ir al }••*? N I; * ' :,t : . a' r*-*aM • I.mlw| r, wm r.*sjf!rr* w Tt. W ,\.\ ;a* the nily -in. yli • •I.t. w ; , t • ; . .. rttl *if Y rk tilth iij'h • ti ' t'!* f I -I, ; •rtltutl'nal Item irtv}, * ill t a ; I * rcffitctsl th* D*u-ra' |*aftt ; tl i. gr*st rwt p.*tor* it *at* rriak* 4•a*ii Ia • |Mj! g hil- r j lr th' 'ill • : ."tat • th untry a rA thr w<,tM Jt #lll aim *r * aftrr, a* t.*rr '. at a* ira/y flr1 -4 all llnnc* >n a'l that it l#Mlb*a. N mari. h VhJI . I* }*mitt> \ tr ulv 1' lajt tLnl h* ha* |rm ui > •t? * Uait with in tt * TNC Vt u.: tnt T'-t h'#irr p rfui hall t*-r I# f**neilt#o truly t .'at that It can ailrr • th* fair crttpxua >f Ti W..t. fHjtjt.g th* j*at jnr Tit V an ha* **rti It§ dJt rtr*Utioi trhl-l an! it* ##-*kl • sf ulatii-o j u*hrr !.*• a*t|r|ti tb ai! nnfiltafinfi h ialty h* itawif at* 1 t it* r.a4*r* In dwal.Mg with th* qu"at n* ■t th* -la* I* ii uf hj*at'l it #ill 1* t 1 :.tot that Toi M iiim * r.J f * tiay f# urittrn in th# i{| t datioti s i) thr *tijip rt "f mafi? th u* ; gMMM I>r fwitn in all |*art* (.f thi* 1 n l.r .. v|< I*ftp n nf Ift.l'-rtnj'ti' h f*tat#. fHir rat* of *nliirrf|4t n fWuun r.nr haf* 1. ar-l ' *r# a# fo|)•-* I**ll A At. I b ■ Uu '.ft* tNir.llfl ail to - nth*. I .*t? Vt i! ti Im'.itig th# R i k |U r|it< , an I*H IU-g' .*.# t*ar }] >•. Tor f*i oi Htttlt W"Mi T * la** an IKn lat* , T*ro |*.t Mia a yt*r 7 fttaAra** An *t tea cwpt 1 r 'l*i!* f t#b. th# Ilaih for a r I**l of torntt ft*# THI t MMf R til M ' L vhaila* —** i a , **-ar T" F'n • An • lira copy f*r * Jail f frt. th# mi W-#kl? t r tub ■ f t*nt* th# IHP* f< r * lot •f ftfty I*}-*- tm*fi nnrnh#r ** nt fr## on appltcati n. Trm HI Roriji | fft*m th# 4at# of thrtr Mtltbrflpth'li TO MARCH 5. INNI. Thi* will InrM* th# rrMi4#ntial • arr>|*alyii md thr iriAiigurati n of th# n#*t rr*#4' nl. OM *til#a rl#r* of Ho a#n4 11 l**fvf# |Wr#m!*#f 'l7, fon Invcn ll'.n. X.. Arroam'* Fin i Ist,on n,,r ' llcow >M s.tl 1i.|,~l In IOC" . Ills CAV K.ATV >..< l oMaln TRAIIK MARKS, URMIQX CATKMS, A I N V E N TORS #nl *t* a M"4#l rf yf it. f r • ut ' pint' n a* t< |H*tc ut*' iltlt | >'** ArY*.*at * Ptti i jvijlm lunar 1* i am. nt ! Ikw.k of lvi*trtrtbMi| gmuit, |>I:AVKR A; 0 EI'HAItT, om. . jonte, Pa. | ] j I \ V. FOKTNKY, I '• A IT'ill NEYAT I AW. . KKI.I.KKOKTR, PA. I f**rt 4'*r to th- Wt iii th* flourt fJc-Jy * nH. KELLER, • ATTORN BY AT I.AW Ofli. • on All./1....) Hif.l t- i. tli ill* of hj'rn' rbir*, * 'y !Hkf"nt#, Pi, rfc4fc MlL|||>'|, W M | I JO! n. rMITII V WlLft'* i/ieldjn*; biolkra wilrjx, I ATTORN EVA-AT I.AW I 'T <-I.KAKFIKf.fi. PA. JOHN BI.AIR I,IN\, *' ATTORNEY AT I.AW, HKI.I.KFONTIC. PA. OfiU a- ,NO or K. *.•!. Plj / 1 M X" >ll. ,mi , b'.tbo* \ j I'KRAY A GORDON, >'* ATTORRRVH-AT i.aw, ' I.KABUKI.fI, PA tt.ll Nl.Nt.il t!> ft. Hof'.ljtN f .u nl.no •)>• . imHy ' trip P<> ~J. J.|J r p iiiiTi.i; • • kry-AT-LAW V* K if At t.S. PA. I All I ..■III. n> prorui lit tllmM t fl* ' W'M. r. MiIOHKI.L, ™ PI f I |. 11 -I lit KVOR. !/* h If At EN, PA, I .'I *lt< ! I . nil v. Rfc J; ( t<-iif. i\'\f M WALLS'*. If 1 Efcliifc. U 'A I.I.AC]; A KRKBS, ATTOKXKTK tT-I.AW < I I AHPICLtI. PA M 1 nit*nil w>'l Irj ► • !> .*1 t,u wb*n fe fUlly rUih<4. My W'ILLIAM M< < I I.LOUGH, • ™ ATTORKI t tT LAW, < I I t fil l KI.P. PA. All t-u*!iw ' "st | ]y • hit. J. \V. RHONE, Dentist, can lit |nm4 nt Ui i ft' • mml iwMmmw mi *. V f lllr'i u t f' '1 • r I k t f AlJ'pß"* IW JW I U, pn l^l'y | tit. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., I ' pbtriciar ASH art iaok, ' * n e Aif4f t -iA#r 7-* I'hi* Ivtitf SUtP, lint*/ Curd*. ( iKNTKAL HOTEL, : V_ itr !.< Hnilr n miUM.I lif FMIIK ' •! NTV. PA. A A KOH LHKCK Kit, !*r"j >ri*ts*r. TUROI'OII THAVKIJIIKi li tlkr itfifn ■ *1 " I' *' •*' '* M J t I'JD'lt. .f J.f tif W AI.I, THAIN* 1 j _ Ti.itiut<* 47 \| II.I.HEIM HOTEL, .'I Mlll.ntitl CKNTMf < IVTV IfVNA. W > Ml -> Kit, ri' t'.r. Ml ' M..1 I. |.. Mt in I*. or . til,. ~1 ■M : , (.. ■ . . |. nrtl ,|„ |^.„- 'or. <,•!>, > ■ • nj r . . r., k iUulrii.'!. with kwr r- •.. lit |f Umt rufAk ,t PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. 0• *J tr. ill ffwMrjr r ti.' tinmty At*. ' *** fr*|' A\ tl.- Mi ih*¥m I•t*•! */ irr ti villi ri mi., ! i f wii 1 f.rWln* nf|<| ir roiß m'wlp-T --•* Jul.# . l71-ly orsii iiorsE, I > nutram, PA TIIR OKLV riKXT< I.ASN HOTKI. IS THK riTT. Tfin fi'*i |.'t flht. Urtn ntU/bd. 'ml rt iritm ' v !r.'MfN „,,4 jnr<7'or, • UtiM i *ti'l ft r t4 Trmiti*. hj-finl mi#* In itr> -*-• atid joir-- r* 1-1 y ( ' AKM A N'S HOTEL, " ■ ''li... i.' ...I II ... )II I I P.'TTE. PA. TKBMS fI IS PKB DAY. A f •• • 1 1 rtrj ( 1 1 It AUD HOUSE, A ■ OthXRB rHKfTM T AV |> NINTH XTREFTR, fttUMIPIIII Thi li"w.jr"ial#Mil iii • ity Iritiml f-r it* r>- f rl*M hMl. i k< j t ft* **my qnftj to fttry firtl-rU** b tu in th* *n>t*T Owing t lb* wirln fc w r,r f lb*" Imift, !l|p Jfti A .( 1 ftf 1 b*R W|| rwiwrvtl U> TBlf-I JflLLftM |*er 4ft} , J M K1 liBI S. l-A-4* Mftt 'ftgpr. />r/ ft' ftirrrirm. 1 I Alt FEU BUOTIIEItS, PPRIXI STREET. BE I. LK Pli JfTK. PA, llavp thoir countert And thelret fillivi with NEW GOODS, r BANKRUPT ItATIN Purehwed At BA N K RU PT RATES I BANKRUPT KATES wnirn TIIKT OFFER AT BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES, 'BOTTOM PRICES. OONMFTISO OP Dry Good*, I Millinery Good*, J Clothing, FAncy Good*, g Notion*, abb BtMITS And SHOES HOOTS And SHOES At Tory low pricttA. 1 BOOTS And SHOES HATS And CAPS I.AWI tvlo "f HATS And CAIw HATS And CAPS CArpetßA, linhroll*', .. .■ PAr**ol, ,J > LAdU- n-wiw, * CArpoUng, Orooorie*, Queen*ware, Ac. OumprMnf trtrj thin* lht * f. ntnl la a SrH* * I.np Marre. HARPER BROTHERS, HrRINO RTREKT, . . RRLURPORTR, PA. OOCRTRT PRfirrCß takea la rtrliMp a tfca hlf(hit markd prlc. l-]|