Ell 'lirti littzbut Ciaiitt. AUGUST. The'A'utt Is tnrriing On the oiehard trees To geld en yellow and i eddy red; The tiger lily, with drooping head. Itesignaher soul to the robnq bete. The mountain elopes to the level plain With dark areen Mao tas of cypress leaver., The grain In garnered In bounteous sheaves, The later summer is come again. / Sit by the river of Pines alone, Idling and dreaming toe hours away. The wrinkles deeper, the hair mere gray, Andlife a drearier. monotone, - . _ . Than when I loitered years ago, _B_T the still black water' or Menden Mere. " 'What sights and soutris ro I see au.' hear AS tiltietteaM rolls by in endless flow ?ti A mountain valley that stretches far Jr A league to the right, a teatime on the le f• A. mountalu of rock with many a cletur. In Its timeworn surface of sea - I .‘ gallUti.' I i Along procession of moron tot atrea ; Witn points abut.treritn angry *ere su ' Allah hawk.oes. and gloomy Om 1, Above wading 1 .4 wading the quiet pools; ; A.he Warta sun gliding the river tow s' A cock-grouse drumming upon his mg 'And trout and minnows In swam lug 'schools. I ~ - treiroCk and pebble and silver saud i c ..,Tneriyer,is murmuring colt and lo "• An old-time song that 1. love and knq Adam I never shall understand. "11 -And now as of yore the woods are rife; . With mystic murmur 01 sylvan so ,s, . And over the hills are eager bounda,i And and deer running to win his li fe: ..Ah well WAS ka well tp patter rhyrte And wear out vigor on sylvan sports, As cringe ann. flatter at earthly courts, • at trim our souls to the venal time, . . ' blitOkOn W. BEARS. Vyig:ssLAsl:4ol Mrs: Edwin Booth is ill. —AZ)maha Wants a great park. - -Ptiget Sound Indians are at war. —Poor old Napoleon pads his vest. —Erie is to have a Humboldt celebra tion. '—Cheyenne, the magic city, has 2,665 people. —The Viceroy of Egypt Lag n eon at 'Oxford. —Nevada will soon have a mint in full .14oksiation. —Ban Francisco is to have a daily illus trated paper. ' , —Chicago ;has a female house-painter, litho is in great demand. —Alexander. Dumas has been present :+ed.with a lot inn cemetery. -=-Vietxtemps has bought a Straduaritts, Itit had to pay $1,575 for it. —A western paper calls a ten inch gun, Ate xponader of cannon law.. —Parisian disciples ,of Epicurus have *led a rat hash and found it good; '--184 • olditrs - In the .- iforth German , army, committed suicide last year. =plel4ll is coming 'back again in the linttinuh and so too is Vienxtemps. —Florida will, it is said, not allow her estein• eta' to be sold to Alabama. --There are said to be over 4,000 miles -efhorse railroad in the United States. -1 1 ,eanessee is supposed to have eleven hundred living murderers now at large. —Sues is the goal of a great,miuty et -cartons now being organized-in Europe. Gown, the famous English race hope, can : be bought for thirty thousand' dollars; Almla is said to bid fair to beceme Abe popular summer resort of the Pacific ileast fashionables. ' —The Philadelphia Bulletin asks; why :is the eclipse like a Delaware fisherman ? Because he is a shedder. —Grasshoipers are at last utilized. "lowa is , teaming with grasshoppers," says a paPer of that State. . —Lay-borers unworthy_of their hire is - ; what the New York Express calls un \clerical subscription agents. ,N—Ayile punster asks in an east& es :change, when has an apothecary musical taste? when he has a vial in cellar. Franz Abt has been asked to conduct the Smngerfest in Cincinnati next year. It is said tbat he is not abt to accept • .2 —lsaac \Fowler, the absconding 'Postmaster of New York, is now said to .be in San FrancisCo on his way home. —Weston has degenerated; he now .walks 49 miles forward and one-half mile backwardsin ten aid a half hours. . —Miss Anna- Dickenson is reported to lave refused to marry a Chinaman who aspired to 4 the. honor of possessing her band. • year St. Petersbnrgh is to have *Universal Exhibition, and a cryital !telace' is now being built at i cost of 4200,000. - " —Catriden, N. J., is to have a seven thousand dollar monument in memory of her fallen heroes. it is to be placed in „the Cbuit House yard. , • 7 -George Washington recently stole -forty-two dollars in Philadelphia. He went toiprPee. Now is it not worse to (steal ittoney than.te toll a lie? f-•! pe#4l,o ; tr`says Philadelphia c0tem ,(4014;46 whiskey lire may not affect iherseit)y market, but it certainly !do :tutiiierilotutidentbli tightness. ." • ...,-Why,asks the. Philadelphia Bulletin, Pivauttte sun mtret clearly visible at the moment' of - total "obsctusition Because it was then perfectly. disc—covered. —Frank Blair, formerly known as chief -ainorig the murderers of the 'Democratic party, is 'about to become • agent in Ban : F rasiclicO,E)r,a Missouri Insurance Com 'PanY• -13oistlirlb.as sundry steamboat exeur kens among ( the islands in the harbor. Steamboat excursions ,up or down the Delawitre are: popUlar Sunday pleasures ill Philadelphia. Swiaburnst •Fs worse and they say 3 1 upper% :•.eemPli'ments are the reason; that we cannot think that any thing that `Tupper could teat' ' could have the slight. o • • f ,24t, effect ox anybody,. :: letter flora • St. Petersburg states that Samisarow. the - peasant who saved the life of tiie Ciaz, did not commit stg irside, but was murdered, by being hanged klehwn hottsc andlhat several moons . , have been arrested as accomplices in the crime. —A New Jersey man is said to have proved the existence of a sea serpent, by being devoured by one the other day. Sorneiersons think it was a shark, and others say it was the undertow.:: '—Rev. Phillips Brooks, probably the I most popular preacher in Philadelphia, where he has for some years been pantoi of Holy Trinity Church, is said - ' la v e now accepted a call from T-'-`63' Church, Boston. . —The grar ,, ....,ele of the sun, brother . WA -MOM and step-son ,of the brother -I—The . 1 ' ...s er-in- aW s aunt of the eclipse, other wise known as the Emperor of China, is about to be married; as he is now fourteen years old. - —Miss Fanny Jananscheck's present ambition is said to be, that she may be come .the first actress of the English stagd. Shale now living in New Yorli study''g r 4 ,ngliali and oecasio`nalli giving private extdbitions of her progress, —§oriebody has discovered that -thionglfall the centuries of invention, for pia hundred years there has been no lin- , prOvoment "in wheelbarrows: Whip.,a thing arrives at perfection it can not :be linProVed, and the may be looked upon asprfect. . • . —Chicago has raised $20,000 to pay for organizing a base-ball nine, which can beat the Cincinnati nine next . year.' Base-ball carried on in thi's way is no longer a manly sport, but attains the same level as faro and keno, which is but little above prize fighting and fouling. —lt may be a new fact to our readers, that old rhinoceroses shed; their horns,', which are not renewed like those of a' deer. The operation is strictly like that by which human kind become bald, the horn of the rhinoceros conslitinz simply of hairs firmly united together into aeolid mass, which fall with age. GOSSIP ABOUT G}O. WASHINGTON. Hie Heine and' Habits in Philadelphia. `From contributtop to Yleirlbana,HotOe. by ttrace <1 eenwond.) Awhile since, in, looking over a Phila delphia Directory for 1797, my heart gave a great bound as I came upon the entry: "Washington, George,l9o , lllgh street." To the disgrace of , Philadelphia. , 'that honse,tecond only in historic interest to Independence Hall, was many years ago demolished. •But, for a feW charmed hours of - a mid - :tamer evening, that mansion has stood •':ain for me, at4Wasbingtonhaiwalked before my eyes `in his habit as he lived;'.' and yetshe only magic conjuration was the clear memory of a gracious old man, who, in his early childhood, was neigh.' bor•of Washington, his parents living, I believe, on Sixth street, near High. At the house of a friend in Philadel phia, I was so fortunate as to meet Kr. Robert E. Gray, a - than"past foursomy but wonderfully well preserved—looking much younger than his years—a gentle• man of the old school in courteousness of manner, in elegance and neatness of dress, stately in figure, with a fresh and handsome countenance. In person and demeanor, he reminded me strongly, of Walter Savage Landor, as I saw him in his eighty first year. • When I asked this noble relic of the past for his recollections of Washington, he said: "Bless you, I little to tell. I was so very young at the time when I knew him that I have only childish re collections, mere trifles, which will scarcely interest you." On my assuring hini that these were just the things I wanted to hear, he talked modestly, and with much questioning, of the old.days of Philadelphia, and of the great Presi dent and his household. , In his childhood, he said, the place where we theu were, on Tenth street near Arch, with the-roar of the great city about us, was quite in the rural districts. He remembered going to bathe in the little pond, near the corner of Sixth and Arch streets, a secluded an& shaded spot. High reet, the fashionable avenue, was only paved as far up as . Ninth, but it was planted with rows of the Lombardy pop lar nearly out to the Schuylkill, and was the favorite Sunday promenade of the citizens. "Washington's house," said Mr. Gray., "was thought a very fine mansion. It was what was called 'a house and a halt' —that is, the hall was not in the middle, but had two windows at the right, and one window at the left. It was two stories and a half high, with dormer windows. It was rented for the President, of Robert Morris, but originally belonged to Gallo way, the Tory." • \\•• Was'- Washington the stately and formal personage he has been repre sented I' "Yes be was a very dignified "gentle man, with the , most elegant manners— very nice in his dress, careful and punct ual. I suppose he would be thought a little stiff now,a days." "Did you ever hear him laugh heartily?" "Why, no, I thinkl never did." , "Was he alwayssgrave. as you remem ber him, or did he-smile now and then ?" "Why, bless von, yes, he always smiled on children! lie was particularly popu lar with small boys: When he went In state to Independence Hall,‘ln his cream colored chariot, drawn by six ,P,ays, and with postilions and oiat-riders, and when he set out for and returned front \ Mount Vernon, we boys were on hand; he;pould always count us in, to. Luna and wave our hats for him, and he used to torch ' his hat to us as politely as though we hid been so many veteran soldiers on parade." "Were you ever in his house, as 'a child ?'" - "Oh ! yes; after his _great dinners he used to tell the steward to let in the littie fellows and we, the boys of the immed, ate nei:thborhood, who were never far oft on such occasions, crowded about the table and made quick work with•tthe re.; 'paining cakes, nuts and raisins." " ' t, "Washingto n had a bad habit of ptice ing up`and down the largalront room on the first floor, in the early'twilight„ . with bis bands behind him; awl one evening a little boy, who had never seen him, in attempting to climb up to an open win. dow to look in upon him, fell and hurt himself. Washington heard him cry,' rung for'a servant. and sent him to in quire about the accident--for; after all,' be was very softehearted, at"leut toward children. The servant. Cote back and , mid- 'The boy woo tsylog-,(6 gent look ME IS VITISBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1869. at yon sir.' him in,' said the GeneAl..andovhen the boy came in. he .oittealdm on the head and said: 'You wanted to see- General Washington, did you? Well, lam General Wasedgm' But the little fellow shook uls Read and, said: 'No, you are 01117' just a man, i want to see the Prnment' "They say 1 ngton laughed, and 13 " 1 " told the h.., that he was the President, A ....an for all that. Then he had the _giant give the little fellow some nuts and cakes and dismissed him." • I asked Mr. Gray if he- remembered the Custis children. "Yes," he said; "I often saw them at the windows, or driving out with Mrs- Washington in her English coach." They did not seem to have left a very vivid and human impression on his mem ory. With their fine clothes and com pany manners. with their attendants, tutors, dancing and music masters, they seemed very strange, inaccessible, and unneviable little personages to all the happy, free•and-easy children of the neighborhood. "Do you remember Washington's levees, and Mrs. Washington's drawing rooms?" I asked. "Yes, I remember hearing about them. All the evening parties were over by nine o'clock, and the President's house was dark and silent by., ten. They were,great affairs, but I was 'too young to know ranch about thenl2 l / I attended his' horn lateen .1 was veryfound of - visiting his Stables, early in the morninvat the hour when, he always went to inspect them. I 'liked, to see him at that work, for he seemed to enjoy .it himself. Like Presi ,dent Grant, he was a great lover of horses. I can almost think I see him now, come striding out of his house, across the yard to the stables, booted and spurred, but bare•headed and In his shirt•sleeves." "Washington in his shirt-sleeves!". "Yes, madam; but he was always Washington. The grooms stood asice, silent and respectful, while he examined every stall and manger, and regularly went Over every horse—l mean, he passed over a portion of its coat his large white hand, always looking to see if it was Boiled, or if any loose hairs had come off on it. If so, the groom was reprimanded and ordered to do his work over. G4n. erally, however, Washington would say: 'Very well. Now, John, get pit Pres cott and Jackson.' his white chargers. 'l'll be ready by the time you come round.''" "Did he ride at so early an hoar?" . "Yes. Generally between five and six of a pleasant morning he was off; and he almost - always rode up to Point.no- Point, on the Delaware, a little way above Richmond. He was a fine horseman, and, being a long-bodied man, looked grandly, on horseback. It was a sight worth getting up early to see." Here came a pause, and then I pro pounded the momentous old question: "Did. Washington ever swear?" "Well; as for that, I cannot speak from my own observation. Washington had great self-control—he was a moral man— 's religions man, for those times, and 'did not swear Upon . small occasions, and, I should say, never before children; but, from what I have heard my father and old soldiers say, I think he must have blazed away considerably in times of great ex citement. lie was very tender of his fa vorite horse, and at one time I remember to have heard a young aid or secretary ask leaie to ride one of his white charg ers, on the way to Mount Vernon, and the General allowed Erato, but cau tioned him not,to rein up the horse too tightly. After a while Washington saw he was worrying the animal, and cautioned him again; bat the fellow kept on pulling and jerking at the bit until the creature be came almost unmanageable. "Then Washington broke upon him, like a whole battery, ordered him to dis mount, and swore tremendously. I re member, too, that I once heard an army officer tell about his cursing some,General who disobeyed him in battle." "Lee, at.Monaiionth ? " "Yes, I believe so. Anyhow, my in foment said it, was the greatest sort of swearing, yet wasn't so awful as Wash ington's face at the time. He said, I re member: never saw the devil before.' "These things were told of him, but not told against him. It was the fashion of those times. However, I never heard a rough word from him, or saw his face when it was not peaceful and pleasant." The following statistics of the delivery of mail matter in the principal cities of the United States during the month of April alone, under the free system, will be found interesting: In forty-six cities,' viz., New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cleveland, Louisville; Detroit, Rochester, Washingfon, D. C., Albany, Milwaukie, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Newark, Troy, Memphis, Utica, Williamsburg, Toledu, Nashville, Providence, Jersey City, Wilmington, Hartford, Allegheny, New Haven, Portland, Charleston, Lowell, Worcester, Manchester, Erie, Reading,' Lynn, Cambridge, Lawrence, Lancaster. Cambridgeport, Salem, New Bedford and Trenton, the whole amount of matter passing through the hands of the 1,249 letter-carriers who serve, these cities was as follows: . Matt letter. .dellvered, total...—. ..... .. . II t115,/05 Drop •. '• 4744.644 Newspapers sod otber matter oettr•d.. 2.061054 Letters collected • 8.101,66 t Greed total. As this matter was all carried by 1.200 postmen in a single month, it would show the delivery of 10,791 letters and other pieces of mail matter during the month; or 007 daily, by each of the car riers. At ten hours a day, or six hundred minutes, this would oblige each tauter to make a delivery every minute in hie working. We give a recipe for tanning skins of animals with the hair on; which, though doubtless familiar . to our , professional readers, may, interest those who may have occasion to prePare such articles for them selves: The skins to be tanned, of what ever character, are to be well washed tvt.llo still fresh, and carefully cleaned of the f t and' flesh. They are then to be pla '. in a solution of oak ' but' and take out twice a day entirely freed from the I quid and well rubbed up. In every, fort eight.honrs they are to be placed in a str onger bath, until they are finished, .which will be in about six weeks. The !Aloe are then , to be cleaned from any particles of•flesh still remaining, and to be saturated with liquid grease, fish oil or Mikity. They are then piled up hair to hair 'and flesh to flesh, and allowed to re main for two days natilthe fat is entirely absorbed. The _ skine ' are then dried - . brushed againet the grain and enwpthed down. ,., ;•,, ~, „.., 1 fil• '•• ' •/, tr, 1 , . . Lt. .1." .-,,,, , i 1 .'&11 t797r , ." :.....1 :VC ,111.V44 IMMI=II !)01. 1 ,04 A Letter Each Minute. Tiutning. OAB FIXTURIIS _WiatmoN KELLY, Mantibeturess sad Wholesale Dealers la Lamps, Lanterns, Chandejlers, AND LAMP GOODS. ALISO, CARBON AND DumacAnNe 0/LA N 0.147 Wood Street. se9:n22 Between sth and sth Avenneb FRUIT CAN TOPS.- S.-11..1-‘ A33 t-X L,IN ‘ • . . FRUIT CAN TOP & LLItiS "WRIGHT. • , • ' pirr4UURGH / P : A " , .. • We are now prepara to supply Tinners and Potters. It is perfect., simple, and as cheap as the plain' top, having the names of the various Fruits stamped upon the cover. radiating from the center. and an inderor pointer stamped upon the top of the can. - It is Clearly, Dlstlndly and Permanently by merely placing the name of the fruit the can contains opposite the_ pointer and sealing In the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or good. ho t usekeeper will use . any other a ft er once seeing . -PIPES. 'CHIMNEY TOPS.'&c. WATER PIPES, OBIMNBT•TOPS A large assortaleat, 5p14:117 9d Avenne,near Smithfield at. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. 2,000 POUNDS GOOD COUNTRY YARN, Which we have been selling for several years, JUST RECEIVED. FLANNELS, AT LOW PRICES, Fulli.Line of Colorfi. SUMMER GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES. ric:ocor. X9l Irt®, A FULL VARIETY. CORSETS, all the best makes. • PAPER COLLARS OF Amor, rop.scirap-rioNs. AND ♦ FULL STOCK OF Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. WRITE GOODS, HANDRARCIIIRYS, LACES, TRIMMINGS BUTTONS. MACRUM, GLYDE & CO, 78 80 larket Street. ao9 • z ; o v." • f r , 4a 0 PI Ql3 42 " 1.4 ti p, 4 Net tO9 I = l g • z c 5 1:4 E-7 u pp la g cp B 0 - i=i 0 EN L i "I. PI 11 OQ Em 4 04 pi t g mai .403 0 NUN SIMMER GOODS DIACRIJI& CARLISLE'S .N.„ 27 Fifth Ave,lse, Dress Trimmings and Eintioni. Rmbroldettee u.d Leas. „ lithbone and FloWerk Hats and Bonnets. • Wove etingand Friuli Corsets., - New Styles nruley's.rildrts. Parasolt—id the new styles. elm and Rain timbre ' • , Hosiery—the best English makes. Agents for" Harri s, Seamless Kids." Suing and Summer underwear, , Sole Agents or the Bemis Patent Shape 001. lars.' "Leawood's "Ireinlif,""West. End, I • "Elite," de: *`lReberul,l l " Derby ." and ether styles. Dealers supplied with the above at 19,014,754 rAqVRERS' MAORITM & 'CARLISLE, wco. 27 *XFIM AVENUE. McCANDLEBB • (Late "num, Cart & C 0..) • WHOM:ALIA' Dla&mtars iN , , Foreign and DOniestie Dry Goolbh s, No . 914 WOOD MIZE?. I Third door agora Diamond ,_- PrTTABOBOH, PA. U r AM . A,UF;)3I; 11 011N_ PECJIA, ORNAMENTAL WORsizat taip'.l o, Eßßulocu.. ;lug. Third Matt i near Snatnaeld, PlttibtLlWn. , sasortaneat of • -11. wel d NerhAaxwd CURLS. Bantleem 'll7l 80.1iLPS, ou/nr• o buevalaas..4._ AarA r good nue caat! war "• ,- o:ll.,te;a f L/tV. eIII tor aRAW.v:a. .t sun etemetnelv 7%%•'x 44 theseaten imm .. • Ls~a t a ,t.” II &c. HENRY H. COLLINS, OF THAT CARPETS. 7J - 1 - 47''Se. 1859. SPECIAL SALE OP CAR PETS. We offer at Rita for THIRTY DAYS ONLY, a line of New and Choice Patterns Eng Wit Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain, and Other Carpets, AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION, and our entire stock at prices which make It an object to buy . this month, as these g oons .have never . Oeen offered so low. Our Store ivAll close at 5 P. Is. until September Amt. 111cFMILA,ND & COLLINS. So. 71 wad 73 FIFTH AVENUE, Iy9:d &T (Second Floor). CARPETS, :Floor Oil Cloths, WIC .01.9 E" 11 3 r IN tar Si, Window Shades, AT' LOW. PR_TC,ES. We offer many of our goods much below last Spring's prices. " Those needing goods in oar line can save money by buying at once. BOYARD, ROSE & CO., 21 FIFTH AVENUE. iVIS:disT :NEW CARPETS ! Zrvutae, 1E0139. We in thisa c e it y c le f lv i tcr assortment unparalleled VELVETS BRUSSELS TIRIEE-PLYS The Very Newest Heaps, Of our own recent importation and selectedfrom eastern manufacturers. REDIUII AND LOW PRICED VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY AND COLORS. e An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet. We are now selling many of the above at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. III'CILLEII BROS., Jrol 51 FIFTH AFEJrUE, Jen OLIVER II'CLINTOCK & CO. HATE JUST RECEIVED A FINE SELECTION OF BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF WHITE, CHECK & FANCY NCATITNGS, FOR SUMMER WEAR, IN THE CITY. STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS E 351 OUTER MeCLINTOCK 23 FIFTH AVENUE COAL AND COKE. rIOALI COAL!! COAL!!! DICKSON, STEWART & CO., Having removed their °Mee to NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET , • (Lately City Flour Mill) SEC OND &LOOS. Are now prepared to YOG- O LUMP, NUT OOAL OSMACK. st the Lowest morket price. , AU orders left a; their once, or addressed to them thron' the mall. will be attended to promptly. - DR. WHITTIMR !ONTINIVES TO TREAT ALL pWvate dlselues, Syphilis in all its fbrms. all nary diseases, and the effects of mercury are completely eradicated: Bpermatorrhea or demi nal Weakness and Impotency. resulting Irom self-abuse or other causes, and which produces acme of the following effects:as Wetness. bodily weakness. Indigestion, consumption, aversion to seclety, unmanliness, dread of future' events, loss of memory. indolence, nocturnal emissions& and finally an prostrating the sexual system u to render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore Imprudent, are permanently - cured. Persons at. filmed with these or any other delicate, Intricate or long standing constitutional complaint should give the Doctor a trial: he never falls. A particular ettentfon_given to all Female coat plaints. Lencorthes or Whites. Palling. Induct. mutton or Ulceration of the Womb, tivaritis, prurient, Amenorrhoea. Menorritagia„ Duman norrhoes, and eternity or Barrenness, are treat -ed with th e greatest success. • ' ILL self.evident that a physician who ocinffnes himself elel naively to the study of a certain class of diseases and treat& ;hemmeds of cases every year must acquire greater•skill la that specialty than one in general practice. The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of MY Wet that ere, A lull exposition of venereal and private diseases, that can be bad free Mollie, or by mail-for two !tamps,- in sealed envelopes. , Every sentence contains instruction to the at. dieted, and enabling them to. determine the pre. case nature of their complaints. The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, is central.. When it fs not convenient to visit the city..the Doctors, opinion can be ob. Uthe I by giving a written statement of the case, and medleinea can be forwarded by mail or ex press.- In some instanees. however, a personal examination is - absolutely necessary, while In others daily personal attention is resit iced, and for the accommodation t finch Patients there are apartments connected with the office that aro pro. vided with every requisite that is calculated to promote recovery, including medicated vapor baths. All, prescriptions are prepared In Use Lloctorle own laboratory. node:. hisperbOnal pervfalon. Medical. pamphlets at oillce free, or y mail fbr two stamps. No matter wh , Ze Med. read what he says. Hours 9 A.W. toe P Bnn_dmi 451.314 to sp.,as.; ofilop,No. 9 BFZEBT; pear Cote., • ilatitt l Pittsburgh. L's .• • 4 • EDUCATIONAL. NEWELL INSTITUTE, 255 and - 267 Penn Street, Will re-open on MONDAY, mi.. 6111. Terms $4O per sr ssicn of flue months. No extra charget, eNcent for /Tench and Mu sic. A pullcants to be able to re td easily. THE BOPS' SCHCot ROOMS, to no. 261, have been recently enlarged and vent much Im prover. 'the course of study oualitlea tor en trance into anY College. Thorough teaching ha given in those studies relating to tinethess. such as SPELLING. PENMANSHIP. AMITE 31ET1C 0.03 i POSITION. Ac. German Classes daily. The character of the school Is *guaran tee tor honest, vigorous teaclung. The Teachers are Messr3 NEWELL, MA HUM. BURCH FIELD. !SLOANE, rnd MOIeGA. The School Rooms for the YoUNG LADIES are In No. 255 Penn atre.-t. The ROOEOPi are spacious and elegant. The Principal. Mr. J. R. NEWELL, will ee witted by Miss SPENCER, Miss E. M. LIGGETT. late of Vassar College, and Miss WA't KILNS, already known In the com munity ra an able teacher The two Depart ments, Juni .r an . Senior. emorace the usual course Dunned in such Institutions. THE MUSICAL. D EPA ickhiENT will he under the rare of Prof. De; HAM and 311 Se STEBHINC: Prof. DE HAM charges are 425 per quarter. and Mies STENHINS, 4115 per quarter. e oth are known as strict' TIMM-CLASS teachers of Music: The LADIES' ECHut tL now otters every advantage which can he secured by faithful te•ching and most desirable suround.ng... The Principal may he seen daily at 255 Peen street, from 9 to 12 u'elocs. ST. LINER'S ACADEME, Elder the Cate of the Siam of Nifty, WESTMORELAND. CO., PA. • This Institution is situated near the Pennsyl vania Central Ballroad, In a most heantiful and_ healthy part of Westmorelana county, about thr.-e miles from Latrobe The scholastic year is divided into two sessions, commencing the Monday after the 10th of Au gust. Board and tuition per session, (payable in advance) sO5 00 Bed and livid!, g per session ' 00 Stationery 2 00 Doctor's fees " wi 00 Toe Mouern Lanzusges, Drawing, dro„ • form extra charges. • • • • All communications should bed r ectsd to the Directress of tit./Xavier's Academy, St. Vin cent's v. U.. Westmoreland county. Pa. N. B.—A carriage is in attendance at Beaty's Station every Weantiday, • o meet the morning accommodation train from Pittsburgh. I-t idies will commence August 23 I.' Prospectuses can be had on application to the Directress of the Academy, .au4:n4 CURRY NORMAL INSTITUTE, The Next Term will Open on the LAST MONDAY OF AIIGiST. Persons w 'shins to ewer Repnlar Classes, and esperialiy runner Pupils and .there quanded to the senior Class, eh suld apply this week. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Will be opened in connection with this Institu tion, in which they can tqce a thorough Course in Opaline, Relying. Arithmetic, Geogeaphy, ilielorY. English Grammar, Writing and Book keeping, or any of these brancues, A Select School for Little Girls. Of similar grade, will also be connected with the 'lnstitution. Parents wlsian g to make arrangs umlaut , r send ing their Sons and Daughters. are Invited 'map. ply this weeir. au5:116 I RVI?iG INSTITUTE. A Select School for YOUS ti LADISS,Nos. 10, 12 and 14 Sixth street. This School is oroyided with first-class accom modations, strictly selt ct,•and crlm Dines all the advantages alforded by the best Femme Semina ries Fall Term commonness on 2dONDAY, Septere ber 6th. Number of tuoents limited. - Clreu'ars it .the Book Stores, or .at Coln Avenue, Allegheny City. the residence of the P , lnclipal, who. on and aft*-2 -Wednesday, September lst. - can be seen-at the Rooms Of the Institute, from 9 to 14 A. X. DIRS. E. 13. SHUTE, PRINCIPAL. IDD:IIL^•NTII WYERIP SCIENTIFIC AM) CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, at West Chester, Pa. The Scholastic Year of 10 months begins WF:J NESDAY. beptember Ist. mesa. For catalogue, apply to WM. F. WYERS, A. IL, au7:nl7 PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR p lENNST LVAI NIA MILITARY, ACADEMY, • At CHESTER, DELAWARE Co.: Pa. (for Boarders only.) The eight() annual session commences 1 buraday; .-eptember 2nd. TLe b•ilidlngs are new and very complete In all their appointments. Very thorough instruction In kne1l.(11. ancient and Modern languAges. Two graduates of the Untt.d mate( Idriltary Academy devote their tiine ex.c.usively - to the departments of 'Maur matins awl en(ineerlng. Careful at tention is given to the moat and religious ail ture 01 cadets, Circulars may be chained of H. PAULSON, Esq., Ito. 40 ,Wood street, Pittsburgh, or of COL. THEODORE HOYATT, President of P. H. A-J.(l=y, Chester, Pa. Au 3 me. WINES. LIQUORS, 6k,c4, SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, I XPOFITZEGS OF WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C,, WHOLESALE DT iMPOS3 13 PURE RYE WRLSKIES, 409 PENN STREET. Rave Removed to IMS. BS4 AND 886 PEIV?i, Cor. It'a z imuth St.. (formerly Canal.) JOSEPH S. FDIVIEI. & Noe. 185, IST, 189, 191, 193 and 195, PLBST BTBZET. PITTSBOBOB. ILLNUTACTVILIEB 07 Capper Poke Rye Whiskey. Q • u kui. )loH dealer In VORMIGN and 'LI. SIMMER itE3ORT6. CRE4bitik SPRINGS. This ,Favorite Summer Resort, Situated ott the Summit of the , ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, .51,5100 INIET ABUVE TiUt. LEVEL or THE c•EA. will be oprn for theTe ception of 'guests on the lath nay of JUNE. The buildings, oonnected with the establishment have been entirely renovated and newly furnish. ed. Excursion Ti kits lOW by the Pennsylvania Railroad. at Philudslphits. Harrisburg and Pitte burgh, good for th• seasoxi. All triune idols a: .tressun. TN U FURNltliert COTTAGES FOR RENT. For further information. address GEO W. littliLLlN, Proprietor, )75:167 esson Springs. Cambria county. riv. • ASSESSMENTS. • "OW /NOW OPP ICE OF CITY ENGINEER Sc. Suifv.eron, PirrsnuaGa..sugust AO, 1669. f OTICE.--The assessment for tb , eR4DING otlyylie street extenaton, I:rawford to Kkparlok street. ia w ready for skaudnati l l.and can tie seen at t i °nice until "Cti1.1949A.Y. August 1111t4, wlien4t yid b 6 returned to the City o L ueefor unll3 H. - 7J4OURA, guy 3ingtatier.: ti'l , 1.r. .; .