Ell Et s vitt s tair( q,a,itttt. , ,_ B NS 1 : 112- .4 • - • 4 --- Tp): ..t,_ Written by tbs) , tea of a Fam1131..- - ; lEnd, caaake c tiO bogs?, of it;but I supPese 'that I am a happy man, from the fact of be ? lug the Posseelteir of a large number of very keenly-polatedlyeeig ar rsws—barbed, no toubt; but the tbarba have never yet torn flesh; winged, toe; doubtless they are, and iii`Adritot'ir'tiiiie they Will hate; Tani: pose, their flight; hut though they are !Teri expensive, and ; quiverfull weighs heavy quiver full back, I hope that the day of flight winging is far distFt : fit. . I want a governess for than; a quiet, staid, encyclopeedia of reference,' who will undertake to -do what mwife and 'live up as almost en holies si ty—namely, the answering 'of; all !, clues; I t s , 1 , ilo , and the•giving of satisfactory - replies to e various problems propounded , byi a series of philosophers, male' and ?female , of *tire of ripeness:varying from two to ten. . _Like Mrs:.; l'ipchin, I grow doubtful timid,.saspipous, and almost afraid of the holders of certain little minds of most opin ionative tendencies; such; for ininance, as ane.'who comes runningto Me in the hall while I am diVesting myself of hat alidover Coat, to overwhelm me with a pieee of in toimittion which hai been in my possession some six ' , hohrs,, namely, that there isa new baby;,, and when I have, exPressed a proper amount of snrprise, I am posed with the question, "Where did it comefrom ?" "Becati ise, pa, Mary says , tle doctor a bionghtlt, d nurse says it came from an der the lag rose tree in the garden, and one mast belvrong." 4 • 1. , '...9tafid: ' sent it, my dear; but little girls shouldn't 'tali such questions—What's that? What do you say ? ' , . . 1 ,_."I don ' t think God did send it; because if He had, Ile would not have sent it when my mamma was too ill to nurse it." However, it appears -that maid Mary's version is considered to be correet, and the doctor; ii watched with curious eyes from . around corners at his next arrival; while from the: direction of glances towards his pockets, I feel morally certain that were that overcoat takeneffand hung upon_ a peg in the hell, it ;Would besearched for babies, as surely ,as Mine often undergoes the same process for , oranges and bans. Mary's ver sion is. canvassed, too, largely; and another small sage thinks how nice it would be to go andlive at the doctor's since , there would be no further need for dolls, which get Chipped, bleed artiedust, and lose their eyes; and there Would be such lots of babies to play with. .:,We have:had our little o nes duly chris- tened, and we have i them instructed in the 1 matters setforth be learned in the vulgar tongue;, bu they will , not be content with learning all zepeating their lessons, relig ions and see r ular; they will) think, prepara tory to prounding:some ef the posers al ready allud to. One young female, aged 1 7 d. live. takes a walk with he s mother upon a hot day in summer, and ;after proceeding some distant begins te halt. Mamma per ceives that methmg is , *rong, so stoops, unfastens the strap' of a little, shoe, • • empties out some ' dut and sharp grains of stone, re places theoe, buttons the strap,. and on ward trips the little fairy again, but not smilingly; a eis Serious and deep in thought 3x l m for a few utes, and mamma . nerves her twirler wlia , site.foresees is coming. !` Didn't lon say, ma, thati was made of the dust ef the earth ?" • • . . " Yes, my. dear." . • - . r 't Then, I was,"—doubt implied—"lf I was, do yo think :I ever got into anybody's shoe?" ,'. 1 ; . • • • - • - , • Little Tom comes in with flaming cheeks, red as • if:reflections ;from the fire he had • ivatchedstill lingered in. the pleasant dim: pled spota-to patter along the passage, and liammer,at the door:of the workshop where I spend my reading and writing houra,—a region:tabooed to all; edicts: published daily that no one is to' go near papa's study under pain .of•_terrible, inflictions, but the edicts are always forgotten in times of excitement, as in this case; and Tom hammers away with hie -, hoop-atick, and his voice sounds like that of 'a ~ young rook, as lie eneigeti ugly, at twenty-second intervals, shouts out, "Pa I" - As he will not , go away, he is admitted, boiling, over with the inforstiatien that he has seen a man ;making a ."great, large— ever—so big horse." • . , . . ."But men dOn't make horses, my boy," ~ I say, as I perch the little form upon my knee, and the little legsbegin to swing vig oronsly :about. , ••"Don't'. put, your. hoop- Stick in, the ink i" ..; • ; • 'But they:do, pa, toz I saw one while :I ` was out, and Mary; stopped and let me;' and he'd got a hammer :And nails, and one leg bi hialap, and, I saw him keep on krocking till , he'd finished and put ;it down,: and the horse walked away; and will lon buy me a big horso- r one ever so big, pal" .... Then, again, "Totty should always:put her, hands behind her, when she is saying lessOius," , says mamma, andthe little, sticky, Met forgers go behind the small back., • , "Now,; Totty,": mamma goes on to say, "who waathe•first man 're", . . , - . , "Adam," .says Tony; ~ , ' - , ‘"Very. good: girl," says., mamma; "and mowo who , wad. he first woman r* ,-, . "Mrs. Adams" says, Totty, after. a min ute's reflectioni.but mamma does not seem .satisfied - with the mew reading, and Totty is, act right upon the point. ' It was this young lady. who , after a nother year's instruction M. Scriptural knoWledge, was one day . .questionedi concerning the .history of Jo sePhl.and.replied, that it was the chief but- Aer ok ;King , Pharaoh who was . in. prison mat Jacob's. younger son.. , • , , 'And now,"-said the querist, "who was the other.man-inl prison, with Joseph • and - the,citief butierr .', , ~., , ~- , It was evident.that Tottidid not' know; fOr , one shoulder forced itself out of don faining.streps,:and then the , other.- Tatty looked at the floor. and ceiling for informa tion,-but foiled it not, and the question wait -, .tl' ioW i'443,,i told you , just now. 'Mho was ix ,prison with Joseph - and the chief butter!!! • , i. 1..;;•,. n. : 1,1 -, ~c, , 7 . 1 . . Totty did pot know, but she could invent; she "would not give up; and her little: fate gleamed with triumph, as - directly after the question-wid propounded for the last time, "Who was in prism' With• Josep h, and the chief buttert".sha exclaimed!' ' •,' ivrhe chief footman rr .'• . ' • '' . i ' I're sorry/to say that Bobby is hot-hohest: Ile it 4 was , who helped liiinself to `Marty pespods , swill& bout& eltneli When 4asent the %Mingroce's and* as - bearing them Off, `crap' Mary perceived it in time; and insisted npon his takinerthen'baelt, - ,When the green ,oit Wnirctl:toliall "enough"tO laugh,'!and 't *t Itoy;ivithibit" :apple r Of red 'hue: Whtelll4ll elipOng Olt of the lingers not lac , iinougftd ' hold it. ' Bobhy, it IS ' .014 it the' baby- Wir:biliktng :awPY, 116 ciik il iv! We ibitidit hi; 'to devout • thp iieT; itteitietl,' iiiiikikisiiriebiliiiitglf. I haVA,My", forebodings about Bobhy, ~''and - 'though though - It was, no donlit,jtiattkly,' pttptto wet them 'laid ettOletlieili'oni Fe,' 041 W cheOks; and Orelietid;' . y:etltliiiii' itititi;*kiliiiill bid to be ii" I*TO ' T:cbtild ' 104 than; and'l'telt inPraltr c,erthin - ihnt ; ;Boli ... tvel*t',* l l 44 ' 0 61 9 * Piik,loo6 , , „ •". . " u . y. • '" "•• * - , - froni my study table, although he sturdily at nvito denied it, and Towed,th l it was Totty, who wept, and declaredM ,ce. He was caught in,ple act, Bobby t , en he blur been uPW' IF :thail: ll 4 , tOlcupl aid, wolfing the ailscsugari attdefoodeoplethed Woe his mother withaViglikirn at Is' embellishinibis ermeko --- - 44: i - -,,, - s .!.41f! Bobby, lkibby; - -eyoMstuttoji,;" ei elahuedmarama;s:iwhat have; yote:-been do-, ing ?" 'Nursing I" quoth Bob sturdily. "You naughty—naughty boy," said mam mai "why; what did you - do with the sugar basin? "Took'a poon out," said Bobby, gruffly. tilicinnryinrdhipihii-"latid-trignittnczan. grily; "but :what else did.you do ; z ch, sir?" There was it pans° of a fewilionients, and then mammarepeate&herquestion—"What else did you do with thespoon i Bobby?" . "Put him backttgain," , saidßobby. I am sorry. to have to record- : that, Bobby was not punished .for , that saccharine theft, for mamma turned away and laughed, while when .reprimanded. for her unmaternal be havior,, and reminded of the boy inthe horn. • book ; ;who afterwards bit' off his mother's earlectiuse she hid not corrected hint fer this theft, ale,' is to say, Bobby's • mother, not the •thief's, declared that the story' :was "all stuff," and that the boy—Bobby—look edso silly and comical she could not help it. That is how boys are spoiled; and the longer I live, the more I feel convineed that mothers should never have a'hand in their edeCation. . We have had so many little fresh green queries—so much. fisted of a piquant flavor —that one has thrust the other from: mein- Ory. • One mite wants to know why it 'stint doll's hair 'never wants cutting; another stands like a little astronomer, with widely propping legs, gaiing up into the blue vault of heaven and when asked at what he is looking, says he, 'tis wonderful how God could get up there." Again, another tod dles into our country, red-bricked kitchen, whose floor is as great a source of pleasure to our red-faced kitchen girl as the brilliant.. .Iy-blacked stove over whose lustrous face so many pounds of plumbago are expended per annum, while the red-brick floor isCare fully washed before breakfast every morn ing, and swept and sprinkled every after-. noon;—in toddles one of the small philoso phers, to stare at the spotted floor for some time, stoop down and touch one of the wet patches withs finger, ere- the moisture is absorbed by the sott-brick, and then the by. standera are with all 'due solemn) , informed, that the little piece of importance thinks that "Sarah's titchenyains.' One last little 'incident; but add: and this time, Wool() shaft of mine, but of a broth er fletcher, whose little arrow here display ed the barb, and made its wound in display ing something of the selfish element of the human heart. A little sister lay a, dying, and a fter due preparation, and being told—wisely, or not —that, bne was about to be taken away, the little boy was mined into the chamber to say farewell to the fading blossom, and gaz.e upon her with curious •eyes. .Then he said loudly ' "Is ?dilly going away?" "Yes,'darling;.but hush I don't speak so loud." ' "Is 'she going up to heaven?" "Yes—yes - butdon't speak like.that:" ,"And. will she never come back any more I" Thi; time in a whisper. "No, darling, never—never. You must say good-bye." "Ah . 311.11 y,, Willy," dried the boy loudly —leaping forward to get to•the bedside— "tell me where you hid my spade before you gor --Once a Week., • . • Our Flnt lay. There is little in boyish xperlences so In ._ delibly put in our memore as the impres sions from seeing our firs play. 'We know bow genfallY the essayist Elia bas depicted all those fresh 'senSation.. Many an auto-' biographer has dwelt lo -• _ly on the recital. Had we a dinry of , Shak•speare, wo might read of his flushed •exu tailor. in Iris first play at Kenilworth. S Ott recounts with delight the story of hls liest adquaintance with the scene. Soothe tells us how rap turously he doubted the i etuionsness of the action. 'Leigh Hunt lo aka back upon it, and exclaims, 'Then' w:. not critical, and could enjoy." The elde Matthews teds of the glorious two shilling:' worth of stealthy disobedience of that first night. Hans A.n derson, just, from the d lineation of Lear, fashions bilis joy some ittle puppets; and, dressing theta in costu • r, reproduces the mimic scene; while, as he cuts and sews their dresses, his mother, good soul ! having destined him to a tailor' stool, rejoices at Ids .pr . ecorlous snipping I The thqatre 'of Ludwigibufg opened to .m e rapturou§ Schil ler, a boy of nine, a vi:*.in of his future glory:. In the memoi of Ifiland and Kotzebue, of Henderso • , of. Frederic Rey nolds and George Frede is Cooke, we have the same tale of heated j. y and determinate future.—"ltlantie Month., for July. . -. . . English Praise of Ame can Diplomatists. The nomination of Mr Reverdy Johnson . . as Minister to England • . called out from 111 1 / 44 the London . Tele aph ; . highly laudatory article on the c r a • debility ofAmer lean diplomat& a d. At admits. that “Democracy. after all, •as formed.the best diplomatists," and on the other hand, that no serious.' man :.would pretend that the diplomatic, representatives of England are remarkable for intellectual ability.: Its ad , missions are ' justified by reference' to the names of Irving,. Bancroft. Motley and Hawthorne, to which It might halm added those of •three generations of Adernses, of "Franklin, Jay Tverett, Rives; Clay, Galls 'tfit;' Cass; _ Mtirah and Bigelow, and "of a' score of pther'Americau - diplomats ofAigh order_ of ability, who, as the .. Telegraph re marks, 'ftuive worthily iipbeld in society the credit of their country, * * and have taught Europe to, recognise in. tile best typo ot. the American gentleman . a combination of. English ~earnestuess with ',continental ease. made special, so to speak, by a sort of 'affectionate alacrity and almost' feminine gentleness." - '. ' ; ' • ;•Onr • English ceasing are 'really gett3Bl4 - mere t/iian civil... 4 -N. 7. •Eosning Post. '' . , 66+. lititunii,L, of Iowa; 'hii.parcloniid Catharine Mc/ladle, who wag se nt f ro m Jackson county four years ago - to the State Penftentiaryfor lifev She, confessed to the murder of her'hnsbandi and was sentenced to be hanged; but her sentence was Cfnumn ted tby Gov.. Storte. 14'.was - afterwards found that slhi vailentirtily ihnocant of . the crime, and that 1161;ton:scat the guilty pt•r sOm.- save 'him from ,thti tho claimed to bithel.utirdeolls. , . , iStz are relinbli informed that overy one of.the inseetile nuisance of the grasshoppor hosts has upon one side of; it an exactf , ine , ture of a human face.' • Itisnot diScetnable to ithe naked - eye; but , ' when- looked 'id through a' microscope: is brouglitont iii clew; and titild view. The Ticture tkinppOcd'id be that'ef iheitisage of Brigham Young tor : it scemtikut , ho ~ a, make an 41;100810n iilVdiArPB/1001i4/1‘,44 7141;4159P4P1.744$ 41i,9040.44r- : Oulu: Temperesee!ticarventionmoill beheld in.Clareland, Ohio on Wedhesday; July, 24)th, , the lobject::boteg! te d 'iningere ileite; , disetee fttlidionditta)r pritiOilfs;` and seetitifi* bf ac amat tb r 13 keztO:OfitoW PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATTIRDAI, JULY 4, 18613. iCkw. , !LIY • " coxrr „ innotairmialu, A ?QLL lliArramonDEßms,„ AT DR- 1300TTS. A7B PENN•BTREET, 8D DOOR ABOVE BAND• ALL WOES WARRAITrED. (MIA; AND KX AKINS REMMERS 07;GENVIIIR VI:TLC** =E. . . : - • my9allitT, MLTUM. . 4 Mk • IA FOR OAS AND OIL. Jest received, the fined and largest sulaient ever opened in this eitv. - WELDON 4k - KELLY, 'l4l WOOD iTREET, COIL VIELGIN ALLEY. CEMENT, SOAP :STONE, FDRAMIC CEMENT. . _ an. STONE, • 1,A137'1r40 - itudirrY •, WATER PIM& BERRY 8. COLLINS, 95 Wood street. apl6:o7e DRY GOODS. 87. MARKET STREET. 87. GREAT .. ] REDUC T ION IN PRICES ! TO c - r-osm STOCK. OF Mt SS GOODS. 87 MARKET STREET. THEODORE PHMH'S. Si....MARICtr STREET DRESS GOODS! FOR THE - 4TH OF JULY, a..x...Bigtqww:* - .cirsi N 0.52 St. Mtk• Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE:THE' ST. CLAIR MOTEL. WHITE SWISH MIRILINS; . . warrE I.4Augsnotc. MEDILLNB:, WHITE MUHL MUmLINS: . LAWNSANDN E.T MUSLIMS; ORGANIMYS; WWI'S V. WS, from IMlce.nts up: (X>LORED fur 15 cents. worth . 41.1 x; GRENADINES. for H 5 rents yrorth 40c; BLACICHERNANDIES: LAOS SHAWLS AND bIANTILLAN . SHETLAND SHAWL; ' • •GREY HoODS, tint dultE.; • " BLACK AND- COLORED SILKS; THE BEST ASSOURENT IN THE CITY. No. 22 St. Clair'Street. 68. 1614. • - :NEW tioollll4. NEW , ALPAC,CAS. NEW; MOHAIR. BLACK SILKS. HOSIERY and 'GLOVES. F. ISOUCIC, fair No. 188 Wylie Street...al 16S. Cap30:1140) C A11 : 14 late W iI N w D n, l e ' arr & CactsO" WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Dry • • -No. 911 WOOD STILEET. Third door aboye Diamond alley. ' . PITTSBURGH, Pl.' - CONFECTIONERIES. GEO;SCIECLELEThr," • Fan' ey Cake Baker it Confectioner • AND PALLS,II,I2f - tomes re. DomEtrric VBU rrS d znrrs, NO. 40. corner Federal and Robinson 'veleta, Alle gheny. liar C011'1,14417 on band. 1L cREAM, of !srlous HplaiSAC!l, Ceireitionery , anti 'Bakery _. yto, %leo k ß avairizi.x,:trrEarr, •. , , Between ii 43 1 ,11144 finfl,Pberti. ~ h .~.~ ; EOTIGE BE:I*EN; - - Candy MinntaCtu rer, And denies in FOREION lildElp.CAN 1111.7143 P1CK1,123, ' - • . N0..4151 Pederstatreetg• t goecoad dour from thoirtret. rif!ttottri Bradt.. Ill! 'ghoul City. , GLASS, , CIITLE!RYI fitAINS- AND gENSW ARE,' , pormwt isuLTED•rmst, PAIDIAN iTATUIT.I*.nM 'IIOIIEIV.. LASS, • .... „. And 'other STAPLE AND 'FANO"' GOODti, a great variety. , -,• ,• rucHAp.p.zoivt rp &, 60 mb27 ' ra*oglNE:El, rrußartEim AMERICAN CON.- -•; -• ". • . • • .BVIMI rBOLE Olirgitagant ?Oa: tittittra "-!" Bi#tN9 411801i1PrICLT livnge , UST riailtr!T ': 3s49 r i MittintlitgeAS l T l' 414. ArAgents wanted to sell =awn% ; 7CHASS' ,O .‘ rgumouusErszr,.... f f +' • Axe* Ikreilreiteria 11=6,111111111r,AMTIvithlilIBT ISTUJITIOrrer 14:041/Oree t• new EsilWpiEP Ble • • TV--- - A T 111 3 • - itik.oßtn4 ME BEET. too wotiii-snuom ME ESE '• No. 19 Filth Stieet. GREATLY - 'EDUCED GOO AFTER JULY IST: ON (LAdlesi.) for t . .... ... COOTOV, (Re i Art*to.l4) 10: LINER TIARDIiiRtiii.EIPS, ':.3 for . . ... RS SID Et,ovita l twarTiteo,) PAPIIR. COLLARS HOOP OKI* 5100 Egis. SPOOL opT.I.ON„ (pod) POCKET Bboki3, worth 50c MEN'S SII ER 5t 3 1 , ippEiiiinF.Es. MEN'Sim 14' tallivzis ' ' . , .All kinds onneta and Hats at Hair Cost . Kitt OAR ' CR CAINSI IN ALL ilmws GOODS Speel'al latest* Merehitits ifir Peelers. IMELOEVIVI 4k' CaItLISUI, CM I\I'EVF GOODS. " • " A-11 LARGEST. AND BEST STOCK THE CITY. LADIES' FINE BtraK NADETLETB,„ With Nlllissy 011n101 D . b, „mar_ and Tan. HOS* Yl',, Al* line of preneb, 4 „mid *ng4.; N C 7. • In Pak litoon slid Palm _ OPEILk.FANIS. , FRINGES, SEIVIDTO AND . BIILLION, In all colons to PARAS LI3, .131/4DE.D, /, ED. AND PLANT. -FULL ,OF HOOP SIGHTS. Also, some new iityles DROP SKLETS. CCESETS —A. complete Tariety, 'in white col erect, itir Ladies and /Moses. • _ _ MancOOK, Velvet llibbbas raper Collars; Irish Linen, • ' Rid Gloves, Paper Gaffs. Lawn,Silk Gloves. Striped Starts. , Swiss Lisle Gloves, Embolderies, Cambeke, I Cotton Gloves, " Ifibbons, etc. Also, THE NEW SARATOGA COLLAR. ri tt o aea . :pods are to : be had at the I.OWES2i Micarnit; caallPE Br., CO., IS and SO Market Street. alit CRAWLER' siti9eru.Aipys SUNK CRACKER BILKERY, 1311 Liberty Street. Our Crackers are baked on the OVEN EDT TOM, and are superior to any baked by hot sir or any other process.• • sir TUT. THIG3I.-fai . 1 : 1 -I st ,--.....-,..,.„........... 4* '• . ' 6 , "--Z ~ , • ' . ' 7 '. .7.i - 4 : i . i . 1:: i!• ..,..-,,..., . ,-.,. i, 4c..--.01. •: ? t 1 ~ ..I J.•'' ;l./.. . ... 1 .. 2 ...1- 4 „;.. . .ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS OFFERED, IN THIS CITY. ' WP W AR, ROSTINR: V"Alt CREAM. TRENCH , ERS; SCuTCII owl KIL L (*A ISanifirr. CRAGS• MILS C For Sale by Every Grocer in the City. Bakery, No. 81 Liberty St. PIANOS. ORGANS, &O RUY THE BEST AND CHEAP' Eichoniacker's Gold Medal, Piano, AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN, tienobs Ad ass PIANO' tarnish:tee ail the Latest valuable tmpmvements known In, the con struction of a drat class' Instrument . - and bast always been awarded' thejtighesl premium wherever ex hibited. Its tone is full, '