N
II
ittitiugt Gait.
to
THE FIRST CRICCET.
DT W. D. liatiLLEl.
All met is It then true tbat the year has *axed
nolo waning, '
And that so soon must remelt:knotting but lapse
....
laud decay,—
Urlint cricket that out of the midsummer mid
night complaining
All the fain bummer in me takes t with subtle
dismay ?
. . .
Though tato titingest rip -dream of fret to the
novels bat slumber.
lb ugh no tree for its leaves. domed of thy
voice. maketh moan;
With the unwise:owl earth's boded evil my soul
thou dolt cumber,
And in the year's last T.utb makest me still
loan my own.
Answerest thou, that when nights of Decembecr,
are blacked and bleakest, —
And wbe sue fervid grate feigns me a Play in
my r m,
And by Dearthatune gay, as now sad in thy
rd , thou cr.akest,—
hou gal w n t
again give me all,—dew and fra.l
grin and bloom?
Nay, Mil poet: flamany a cricket I have that
'awn ing,
If I but take-him down out of his plane on my
shelf,
" Me blither lays to sing than the blithest known
to hy shrti.ing,
Tull of Ine rapture, of life, May. morn, hope,
and—himself: 1
Leavitt i g me only the ladder; for never one of
my singers
Lures bac t the ,bee to his feast., calls back the
bird to his , tree.
Bast thou no art can make me believe, while the
tidmmer yet lingers,
BLUM' than bloom that his been red leaf and
sere that must be ? 2
41crittic, September.
EPHEMERIS.
—Patti is singing 'in Germany.
—The Chicago water supply is short.
—Marfori is about to become a monk.
—Mr. Asa Packer is at Long Branch.
--Another Britt,* peer has set up as , a
forger.
—A line of horse cars is to run to Mam
moth Cave.
—The Crown Prince of Italy is said to
owe ten millions.
—Dragon's Teeth is the.pmte Qf Spiel
hagen's new novel. '
—lt is fleas that bother the TiCoon in
his imperial palace.
—"Awful" Gardner is said now to bea
policeman in New
—Watermelons in California' will keep,
ayear, as potatoes do here.
—Offenbach's operas are out of vogue
in Paris, and don't draw at all.
—Five Americans grace the Prenea
penitentiaries with their presence.
—The Seminole Indians remaining in
Florida complain of ill treatment.
Blacque 'Bey is said to be the
best whist player at White Sulphur.
—SoMe of the Presbyterian pulpits of
California are filled by "lady-pastors."
—San Francisco is\ getting so thorough
ly metropolitanized to need a morgue.
—Paducah thinks of having a cotton
fair some time during the coming autumn.
—Alphonse Karr timid to have chal
lenged Alexandre D as, Sr., to fight a
duet
--Numerous ladies of the Sorosis have
gone down to Longißranc*from New
York.
—A town on the U. P. Ro t R. is to be
mimed in honor of Madame Scheller, the
actress.
—darabaldl was only offered two thou
sand dollars for the French copyright of
his novel.'
—King William of Prussia; is said to be
almost constantly under the influence of
morphine.
—There is some prospect of the speedy
resumption of work by the New Jersey
glass: orks.
—The N. 0. Time,
ton is no longer kin
was worsted."
—An exchange th
room doors should
out for the train."
--Cincinruiti hastwenty fatal cases
of sunstroke this se wn, twelve of which
occurred last week.
—Mr. Peabody has given $140,000 to
promote science and useful knowledge in
Essex county, Mass.
—The New York Times thinks th
street cars of that city are unusually full
of vermin this year. ' '
—A. cane has been msde from the wood
of Barbara Frietchie's,house, and it is to
be given to.. Mr. Whittier.
—lt ii worthy of remark that two Chi
men should have been in - business so
many years without breaking.
—Mrs. H. B. Stowe's Byron article is
generally characterized, by the press, as
. slanderous, useless and unpardonable.
—The Pope is said to be suffering
severly from a very bad case of im
pecuniosity, which gradualy worse.
—The Erie Academy of Music was to
have been inaugurated last) night by a
troupe from Crosby's Opera House, Chi
cago. -
-St. Louis has 8,000 opium eaters—a
nice population - to ask to be blessed with
the presence of the national statesmen
and coffichils. ' ..-
1 —An exchange has discovered that the
very men whcitook drinks last New Years
' to keep_them
,warm, Ulm them now to
keep.them co ol . • . •
1 —The Danish, people call the Crown
i PrinOesi of Denmark, whniathiiPrincess
Louisa of Sweden, "the futdee Empress
of Scandinavia.'
—Anton Rubenstein,. said to be the
greatest living pianist; and the superior of
Liszt, is coming to thln,','cooutry in the
autumn or winter. -
—Mr. Atitrobtis, ti wealthy young Eng.
lishman, formerly an attache of the Brit.
isti Legation at Washington, is reported
to have taken holy orders at Rome.
—One by one respectable journals are
beginning publicly to deprecate Alia rib
' lication of such matter as is contained in
i some of Miss Olive Logan's recent letters.
i Ithaca, N. Y., is within ten miles of
t= 1 •
morethan one hundred and fifty water
-Ifalls, some of which are • more than 100
11 feet high. This mast refer, we think, to
• • ,
1
cascades of real water and not to chig
nons.
—& : French philosopher tells ns it
ought to be a happy thong* . for two
lovers in New Jersey that their blood
may be commingled in the same mosquito•
—ln some parts of Minnesota,. especi
ally in the St. Croix valley, the
have be come very troublesome, carrying
off cattle and showing willingness to
fight.
—Since the prohibitory law has been
enforeed in Massachusetts, a great many
people have gone down to Rye Bhch.
There may, after all, be somethingin a
name
—The Second Disirict of Indiania,
estimates the amount of wheat raised
there for export,at about 1,000,000 bushels.
This amount is the excess over the home
demand,
--:-Referring to the recent rumor of a
change in the Cabinet, the Boston Post
thinks it a new Presidential humor—
making a War Secretary out of a Pacific
engineer.
—Mrs. Julia W. Goodrich, daughter of
Noah Webster, LL.D., and widow of
Professor Chauncey A. Goodrich, died
suddenly in New Havep; Connecticut,
last Thursday.
—Last October a valuable diamond pin
was lost on Siperior street, Cleveland,
ann it was recently found in the dirt
heap, where the Superior street scrapings
had been thrown.,
—A paper suggests that a possible rea.
son for Asa Packer's unpopularity
throughout the Lehigh region may be
found in the proverb, "No man is a hero
to his own valley."
—Rumor says Charlotte Thompson has
just married her agent. This must be
one of Madame Charlotte's favorite
amusements, for we remember she did
the same thing six or eight years ago.
—The French Academy of Science has
elected Dr. David Livingstone, the Afri
can traveler, its correspondent to fill the
vacancy in the section of Geography and
Navigation, caused by the death of A. D.
Bache, of Philadelphia.
—ln Massachusetts the roads are so bad
that an elephant, which slipped into
mud hole recently, was unable to get out,
and derricks had to be erected and hoist
ing tackle used to rescue the ante-deluvi
an monster from his moist grave.
—There were six births on the same
day in a house in Barron county, Geor
gia, last week. A lady had twins, and
two of her daughters each had twine.
The six were all boys. This story is told
by a Georgia paper as a sequel to the
eclipse.
—The parents of a Hebrew maiden of
the Rhine having withheld their . per
mission to her marrying a young Chris
tian, she drowned herself and the lover
blew his brains out. This tragedy occurred
near Cuba, a picturesque locality well
known to tourists.
—The City of Paris brought Prince
Arthur to Halifax in six days and eleven
hours and a half, being by seven hours
and a halt the quickest time on record.
The Prince did not t esume any of the
privileges of royalty, but traveled as any
other first class passenger.
—Some people seem to think that Brig
ham's day has gone by. Brigham
(Young) is the apostle of the polygamous
Mormons, and Smith is a son of the
prophet. A war of words and doctrines
has already sprung up in Utah, and know
ing as we do-the unbridled state of Brig.
ham's passions, we shall not at any mo
ment be surprised at the news of violence
and blood.
—The Haymakers, of Troy, N. Y.,
and the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, are
to play a game of base ball on Thursday
next in Cincinnati. The Commercial of
that city says: "The Red Stockings, from
present indications,: will have to fight
hard to save themselves . from - defea,:."
It seems that several of the 'Haymakers
were recently Red Stockings, and some
of the Red fitockings were once Hay
makers.
laments . that "co
1 . —in the late war
nks that over all ball
be inscribed "Look
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: aWEDNESDAY, -AUGUST 25, 1869,
Physical Training.
Dr: Nathan Afien, writing on Physical
Culture in Amherst College, exhibits
very favorable results from gymnastic ex
ercises. He points out a decided im
provement in the very countenance and
general physique of students. This
change is so marked as to attract the at
tention of casual observers. There has
been a marked and beneficial change in
the physical movements and carriage of
students generally. The practice of gym
=sties in concert is calculated to beget
personal sympathy, cheerfulness and
buoyancy of spirits. Methodical exercise.
and a better knowledge of natural laws,
have proved excellent correctives to vari
ous improper habits of student life, such
as bodily indolence, irregular or exces•
sive hours of study, want of attention to
diet, sleep, &c. There has been a' great
improvement in the health of stndente
compared with what it was ten or fifteen
years ago. It is shown from a carefully
kept'register that the 8111101:112t of xickness
in college has diminisned more than a
third in . eight years. Leading to the
same conclusion is the fact of the dimin
ished sickness of every etas each year
from the date of entering college—there
being three times as much sickness in the
/freshman class as in the Senior cldis.
'A “BoT OF THE PERIOD," five years
W
old, in olcott, Ct., recently made up
his mind to earn something, and offered
his services to'a farmer. , The latter pnt
him to work raking hay, at whichA occu
pation he continued all day, going home
to his surprised parents in the evening
with, a silver dollar in his pocket.
Tom, the peripatetic negro 15lanist,
seems to - have at last got a rival in the
going-it-blind.plancrpoundllig • business.
A. blind boy of Omaha, only ten years of
age, has been discovered who plays upon
that and' ther instrunients,*ith surpris
ing proficiency, and luts a wonder ally
pure and strong voice.
SHODDY ABISTOMACY.
(Prom the Long Branch Letter to Boston Puat.l
The Branch is cosmopolitan, -dashing,
by no means select, glyenvpto thiiwor
ship of glitter and sho*, and s ufficiently
, ffi
expensive to satisfy the_ Most Aspiring
money spenders. On the doorposts of the
principal hotel entrances you will see
posted notices'of large rewards for valu
ables lost from private rooms, !'no ques
tions asked;" and from the class of adven
turers to whom that appeals, upward, in
cluding the flashy clerk, on a vacation
with paste studs in his tuinfiled shirt front,
and the pawnbroker and family in bor
rowed diamonds from the shop safe, there
is no caste in the bogus aristocracy of
wealth which is not fully. represented
here. The most . dashing turnouts that
show themselves in the afternoon
cavalcade up and down Ocean
avenue are simply advertisements,
openly acknowledged as such by
their owners. The monogram on the
panel of one open barouche, 'esplendent
in silk lining, good fixtures and undim
med varnish, is the same which we have
seen heading-a column advertisement in
the newspapers. One four-in-hand adver
tises drugs; another, splendid grays, with
unexceptionable appointments, tells the
assembled world that its owner thinks he
makes the best harnesses in the market
and would like that fact to be understood.
Bargain and sale are brought terribly close
to recreation and amusement, get 'as far
away from.them as we can, and here they
are forced upon a community equally
greedy of business. The hotel parlors
are no less show-cases, where beauty
- sits
ticketed for the admiration of money, and
anxious saleswomen urge the merits of
their wares with all the subtile tricks of
the trade.) Few of the ladies bathe. It
is not in, the way of business. A languid
stroll along the edge of the ever-pounding
surf quite unnerves them, and tney must
seek relief in the more arduous, less re
freshing, but more familiar duties of
playing enchantress to something in pan
taloons, with tuberose in button hole, in
the drawing-room. Bathing dresses are
unbecoming, and often too honest in their
revelations. The presumptuous sea will
sometimes dash the bloom from the cheek,
and the soft whiteness from arm and neck.
Better for success in this mai tof fashion
are the appliances of the toilet than the
shroud of blue flannel, and the yellow
flame of the gaslights than the bright
glory of the sun on the waves. Poor
things! The market is dull. They may
smile as lightly and chatter such naive
nonesense as they please; they may take
every hint of experienced mamma, and
carry out her shrewd tactics, with the
moat fascinating genius; but te yellow.
haired Aspasia, from whose pretty basket
phaeton they turn away their very proper
eyes when they pass heron the Avenue,
can count thirty conquests to their
one and can win away %ny admirer
with one beck of her jewelled
fore finger. Maternal shoddy in dia
monds is 'all elegance and smiles. wary
of opening her mouth except for stuffed
praises. Filial shoddy in pearls and low
corsage is gentleness itself, leaning with
effusion upon the shoulder of young Wall
street in the waltz. Many is the net of
sweet entanglements spread for the youth
of strong balance at the bank, and so sel
dom does the game condescend to be cap
tured that one's pity is all for the sports.
women. If they will make such vast
exertions to secure such specimens of
fashionable manhoM as frequent the
Branch, it is truly sad that better success
attends their efforts. Meantime the wear
and worry of the season, evidences of
which are seen each succeeding morning
in dimmed eyes and half-concealed yawns
as the monotonous day drags on, will be
felt, and next year and the year after will
see them more poorly (quipped for the
summer's campaign, until they join the
forlorn hopes which lead each ball, clad
in fictitious youthful charms, but still
seeking to conquer in diamonds and the
elegancies of the modiste's art.
Monequa Medicinal Spring.
For twenty years past there has ex
isted a spring of wonderful medicinal
virtue on the line of the Northern Cen- •
tral Railway, a little less than two miles
north from the borough of Canton, Brad
ford county, Pa. A new / railway station
has been established there, and tee name
of an Indian chief, Monequa, given .to it.
Ever since the discovery of the spring It
has had little' more than a local reputa
tion, though the'cures of rheumatism,
erysipelas, scrofula And various diseases
of the skin and kidneys its waters have
effected are numerous and remarkable.
The spring and adjacent grounds have
recently been purchased by Peter Herdic,
Esq., of Williamsport, and ho has now
b uilds r , for occupancy a large hotel
building, within a few feet of the railroad
station, at which the cars will stop when
all is finished. Here invalids can repair
and enjoy a quiet home, while partaking
of the invigorating waters of Monequa.
But the great attraction will be 'the
healing properties of the waters, which
patrons of the Herdic House, Williams
port, will have free use of, ac• well as
those stopping at Monequa. Probably no
better idea of the curative properties of
the water could be given than the follow
ing analysis of one gallon of water made
by Dr. Gregg, of Elmyra, N. Y.:
• Chloride of sodium, 1,0305; chloride of
potassium, trace; carbonate of soda,
1,0914; carbonate of lime. 1,7274; carbo.
nate of Magnesia, 1,2729; oxide of iron•
and alumni. 8,8976: sulphate of lime,
1849; sulphur, 1,8886: organic, matter,
8484; carbonic acid, 1,6973. This spring
discharges two hundred gallons of water
per hour, which contains' one quarter vol
time ,of sulpligtated hydiegen t fifty
ELIHI7 Bumumr,, the 'learned black
smith, for the last tight years Conan,' at
Birmingham, England, lug% establialAdiln
that city an agency:,to facilitate the settle;
chant in the United States of English
farmers, mechanics and-laborers of all
occupations, and io assist farmers and
farmers' sons who desire to try their tor.;
tunes here, to purchase lands in good
sit
'uations and' on favorable and hottest
terms. also, proposes to supply 'all
who desire them competent aid , ttnit., ° -
_worthy English servants; guarantees be
ing given and received . "that confidatce
may be , mutual." ldr. Burritt's' friends
state that he has given to bis .agency :a
mixture of that humanity and good-will
with which his own life has been so highly
.fayored, and that be will no doubt make
his agency of good service to many on
both sides of, the Atlantic.
AN exchange says - that a "son of the
last Whig President of the United States,
and an , ex-Confederate Brigadier General,
lives in a dilapidated house in Washing
ton, 'in a stateof moral' tind physical
degradation, supported by a poor colored
woman."
FRUIT CAN: TOPS.
SELF LABELING.
FRUIT-CAN TOP.
WRIGHT,
PITTSI3LRGH I" A'
' ,•• ;I'l-4
_ -
We are heir Prepared "th annpl7Tinnera Ind
_Potters. It 1$ perfect, cimple. and a cheap as
the plain top, having the names or the variona
Fruits stamped upon the cover. radiating from
the center. an oa te n Index or pointer stamped npoa
the top of the.
•
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
LABELED.
by merely placing the name of the fruit
the
can contains opposite the jointer and seal ing i
the customary mannrr. Ito preserver of fruit or
good ou
housekeeper will use any other after
h once
seeing t. m 25
IPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &c.
TATER PIPES,
OBIBINSI TOPS
A large assortment,
HENRY H. COLLINS,
apl4l:h3l Avenne.neer Smithfield Bt
DRY GOODS, TRI
2,000 PCOU-N
OF THAT
GOOD COUNTRY YARN,
Which we have been selling for several years
JUST RECEIVED.
FLANNELS, AT LOW PRICES,
Full Line of Colors.
BUMMER GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Mlc)c)r)
A FULL VARIETY
CORSETS, all the best makes
PAPER COLLARS
o - 17 ALL IrESCItIVTIONS
AND A FULL STOCK 07
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
WHITE GOODS.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
LACES,
TRIMMINGS
oNs.
MA‘CRUM, GLIDE & CO,
78 & 80 Market Street.
an°
Oh
tri 0 9
r Z
0
lag O
4a W
c 3 i t' 0 ti
•"
m p e (34 g
- 11.
o
age! j gl Z
13t
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r i 4 crl
H
9114 fa •
9. 0 2 E 4
CM 0 I Ei
4) 0 %,
rgi Po 0 r o t
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BAR Pi 0
r=o 6 , Z
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a
d
MAIT SUMER GOODS
MACRIIN ',CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth , Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
F.mbroideries and Laces. •
Ribbons and Flowers.
lists and Bonnets.
glove titling and French Corsets.
New Styles riranltra Skirts.
Parasol..—all the new styles.
1...uu and Bain Umbrellas•
•
Hosiery—the best English makes.
Agents for "Harris' Seamless Rids."
Spring and Bummer. nnderwear. _
Sole Agents ,or the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars. "Lockwood's "Irviiig," "West End,"
"Eitte," act "Dickens," 'Derby," and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at
MANUFACTURERS' PRI •
MACRUM & CA
NA:). 27
,FIFT .171. AVENUE
ray 4
OARB, McCANDILESS & CO.,
(Late Wilson, Our 6 Co")
WHOLZBALIC DILALISti
• .
Foreign and Domestic Dry Beads,
No. 94 WOOD STREET
1.19r4 doOkabov• DUimoodetidasumi
METROIiaNT TAILORS.
STIEGEIL.,
o s te onttor i wilph W. , /I•llPenttelde.)
D Epucuitrer vrAriAni..
'No. 53 Sui it,hsold Street.Plttsburgh
gelation
VEW zt G Goons.
• A. `A splendid neer stook of
CLOTHS, 0.1138/MEBES,
J. 4 maw by innutv KEYED»
selei liferelisnt Tailor. Tillinattlide)d serest.
Rag AND PERFUMERY.
tT:niN PECK, ORNAMENTAL .
HAIR WNIULEII, exn,rzitrumrs: No.'
TOW auldtwesr Bmlthleld.tiltUbiugh.
Alwnrenan a_general salortotent ot
&eh CIIBLji• eigottenients
Walk: es= BOALPS t .EIU MUM
ao. adr,e. good 171eli la each
win be given tot RA. w HAIR.
Ladles , end CielttleMOWl Cittll4 Pine
tbs nested manasz. • WI al
CARPETS
AR RET S,
Floor Oil Cloths,
xv.E..a.rzmir ar
Window Shades,
AT LOW-PRICES.
We offer many of our goods moth below last
Spring's prices. 'rbore needing goods In our
line can save money by buying at•once.
OVARD, ROSE 6: CO,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
714:d&T
NEW CARPETS!
eTu.r.Le, IEIOO.
We are now openingan assortment unpazalleled
In this city of MAST
VELVETS BRUSSELS THEE-PLYS,
The Very Newest Designs,
Of our own rPtent Importation and selectedtrom
eastern manufacturers.
'EDIUM. AND LOW PRICED
]Er 4 i - 43 - 11AJEWS ,
VERY BUPERIOR
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet
We are now eelling,many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
11111,11111 BROS.,
.To. 51 FIFTH stIFEXUE
Jen
OLIYERI'CLINTOCK &CO.
HAVE JUST I IECETTED A
FINE SELECTION OF
EitIIJSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE MEREST ASSORTMENT OF
WHITE,CHECK & FANCY
MATTINGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN THE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
OLIVER AT
NeCLI:NTOCII & CO'S.
23 FIFTH AVENUE.
COAL AND COKE.
( CO A L S ! COAL!!!
ILJ
DICKSON STEWART &CO
EILVIIIIff removed their 011 ice to
?TO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
(Lately City Floor Mill SECOND
axe non prepared to furnish g_ ood YOUGHIO.
Eamka LU4P, NUT COAL OJISLAOIL, at the
towers; morket price.
All orders left at their office, or addressed to
them through the mail. will be attended to
oromotiv.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
UNJAXLIS Ci. 1113,
gENGEHLT CLEIS I Successcirs
to Gno. F. 6CHOCHILA2I a CO.
PRACTICAL EITAILOGILd.PEIRRIL
rho only Bteatn Llthograpnlo Eetaldlittment
W of tte Ilionntattut. Business Cards, Letter
Rends. Bonds. Label*, Ctrculars, Snow Cards.
Diplomas. Portrsits, 'Flaws, Certificates of De;
losits, Invitation CsrYs, Le.. BM. IS and Id
etrPect. Plttabureb.
pooCl:sywv.
cONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases . Syphilis in all its forms, all
ur nary diseases and the effects of mercury are
completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Sena.
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
acme of the following effects, as blowing, bodily
weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of memory, indolence. nocturnal emissions,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore
imprudent, are permanently cared. Persons at.
Meted - With these or any other delicate, intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never .fails.
A particular attentiongiven to all Female coin.
Plaints, Leticorrhes or Whites, Falling, Inflam
mation or Ulceration of the Womb, Cystitis,
1 Prurias, Amenorrhoea. Menorrhaitia , „ Dysmen
norrhoes, and bterility or Barrenness, are treat
ed with the greatest success.
It is self.evident that a physician who confines
himself exclusively to the study of a certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cases even,
year must acquire greater skill in that specialti
than one In general practice.
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
UV pages that gives a lull exposition of venereal
and private diseases, that can be had free steals*
or by mall for two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
Every sentence contains instruction to the af..
Stinted, and enabling them to determine the pre.
cise nature of their complaints. , T
• The establishment, comprising' ten Staple'
rooms. is central. When it is not convenient to
visit the ci t ty, the Doctor's .opinion can be ob.'
Wille b d v ic i ses :an be
I t f t o e n s o t r a o tx T .i r of th
or vice
Prete. In some instances. however. a personal:
examination is absolutely neceSsary, while in
others datlypenional attention is reqtlredi and'
for the accommodation i I such Patients them are:
apartments connected with the office that are pro.
Tided with every , requisite that 111' calculated to
promote itillOTCl7. including; Medicated vapor
baths. All prriptions , are prepared in , the
Doctor's own laboratory, ender, his, personal sir
pervision. Medical pamphlets f at 'fkte., of
by mall for two stamps. ' , NO ,matter who have
failed, read what he says. Mours,94:3C. to 8 I'.!
Sundays 19 M. Court Houmaen,_l4o. 9 1.11
UPBEAT. (near Pittsburgh. Po
MiC15.A33..6...1LJES
PURIFIES THE 13140%
YOB SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHICIta.
: 011017
Erzta
ERSON L&BROTIIERSI
• ea , . Libertt_etreet. Millen In Dra 4 ll '
Ant. au4 Patatit lupdialuaa. • brat
ittirAPLE''STIGALII.--10 barrels
Ira. on •onetgnment •t WATT. LANKA cu's,
11S matt 114 wood street
rIIERIEDIT-100 bble Lonisyille
163 alutiliaja Come" ' 'aritleaviraza)
EDUCATXONAU
NEWELL INSTITUTE.
255 and 267 Penn Street,
Will re-Open on MONDAY. SEPT. STH.
'terms $4O per session of live months.
No extra charges. e'c.ot for French and laff•
sic. Apoßrants to be able to re -a easily.
THE BOYS' eteliCi IL BOOMS, la 4.0. 26T,
have been recently enlarged and ver- much im
proved. The course of study qualillia lnc en
trance into s ny , College. Tborouah teaching is
n In those studies relatlng to bus'ness.
such as SPELLING. PIENNIANsHIP., Anal"-
METIC. 4 OslPOSriiuN. &c. German Classes
daily. The chsractt rof the school Is a. guarkr
tee for honest, vigorous teaching. The Tesienera
are Messrs 1 4 :EWELL. ma...KUM, BURCH
FIELD. SLPANE, od MOLGAN.
The School Rooms for the YuUNG LADIES
are In No. 255 Penn Street. The Roma are
spacious and elegant. The Principal, Mr.
N EWELL, will ne twisted by Miss tiPIiNOES.
_Mica E. M. LIGGETT. late of Vassar College,
and Miss KINS, already known in the com
munity gs an able teacher The two D,part
me.nts, Junior an Senior, embrace the usual
course nurimed In such institutions.
HE MUSICAL.PA itiMENT will be under
,
1 the care of Prof. DP. HAM and Miss STEBEINS.
Prof DE ;Mt charges are $25 per quarter.
and 11 l.s sTERBINS, alb ver quarter. oth are
known as strictly virsr-cLxss I eachers of
Music. The LADIES* SCERJOL - now offers every
advantage which can .oe secured by faithful
teaching and moot desirable surrountialv•
The Principal mast be seen gaily at 255 Penn
street, from 9 to 12 o'clock. 14114:Wrai.
FEMALE EDUCATION. •
NB. AND MBA. N, TWINING'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
No. 1014 Mt. Vernon St.,Thiladelphia,
The object of this Echool is to impart a practi
cal and useful education. For this purpose.the
rooms are fitted up with every necessary comfort
and convenience for twenty schoLars only. The
Mat efficient teachers of French, German and
Drawing e.ingsged.
An amp IO supply of Philosophical and Chemi
cal apparatus is provided for the illustration of
natural science.
A pamphltt Prospectus of the lichool will be
furnished on at piicatiun by utter orotherwide.
sold-dal?
it. XAVIER'S ACABEDIV,
Under the Care of the Biskra of Nerey,
WESTMORELAND CO., PA.
This Institution is situated'near the Pennsyl
vania Central Usiirwad, In a most beautiful and
healthy part of Westmoreland county, about
thr.e mites from Latrobe.
The Fehot astir ye arts divided Into two sessions,
commencing the Monday afttr we 15411 of Au.
gu t.
Board and tuition per. session, (payable In
advance) $95 00
Bed and beddl, g per session n 00
Sta•ioneiv " • • 2ob
Doctor's fees •• " Sir 00
Tbe Modern Languages. Music. Drawing, &c,,
form extra charges.
All communications should be d vect - d to the
Directress of ht. Xavier's Academy, et. VIII.
Cent's r. 0.. Wes , morel and county. a.
N. B.—A carriage is In attendance at Beaty's
Station: every Wednesday, • o meet the morning
accommodation train from Pitts bomb. •
rtudms . ommence August 231.
Prospecttbes can be had on application to the
Directress of the Academy,. antint
Miss M. MARKHAM,
(Late Associate Principal of Irving Institute,
• WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR
Young Ladies and Misses,
MONDAY, September 6,1869.
At the rooms lately occupied by the Curry Insti
tute, No 5:1 and 51 Sixth street (late St. Clair).
,Clrculars will be issued in a few days, or any
information may be obi ained of Miss Illartham,
at 3191 PENN ST., Pittsburgh., aalB.nt2
irEns,
SCIENTIFIC AND CI4SSICAL
INSTITUTE,
At West Chester, Pa.
The ScholastlcFear of 10 months begins WED
liFor catalotbD.a.i. Sgueept m
, aepplrybe lito st next.
WM. F. VYEEO. I , A. N.,
att7:nl7 PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR
PENNSYLVANIA
MILITARY ACADEMY,
At CHESTER, DELAWARE Co., Pa. (For
Boarders 'only.) The eighto annual session
commences huredey, eptrmber 2nd. Ti e
iv , 1 !dings are new and very complete in all their
appointments. Very thorough instruction In •
lengli , h, ancient and modern langnsges. Two
graduates of the United Mated Dthitary Academy
devote their time excoisively to the departments
of Mathematics ant engineering. Careful at- .
tention Is
_given to the moist and rellizlons cut •
tare of cadets Circulate may be obtained of C. \
H. PAU LSO ' S, Ee.q., Mo. 40 Wood Street,
Pittsburgh, or of .
COL. THEODORE HOTATT,
President of P. H. Academy, Chester, Pa.
Au 3 mi. 6.
you %G tknizs , SCHOOL,
No. 29 NINTH STREET, late Hand,
Will open WP DNE.SDA-T, Sept Ist. The
School has elegant and commodious rooms. a full
ctirpe of ab,e arid competent teachers, and every
facility f.r tnoreugb education. besides the
usu•l advantaves of Marv, Charts theilo
sochical A pparatus, pupits will have benefit
of a large and valuable Cabin- tof Natural Ills
tory. Applies:loco for adculision may oe made
p rsonally or by letter to tile principal, at No.
37 gIIPTEI AV.Ii.NUE. •
NEV. S. 11. GLENN, A. IS.,
GM
IRVING
INSTITUTE.
A Select School fOr YOU S 0 LADIES, le os. 10,
IA and 14 Sixth street.
This School Is provided with first,class accom
modations, strict y select, and c^mbines all the
advantages afforded by the best Female Semina
ries
Fall Term ecmmenceson 11INDAY, Septem
ber 6th. Number of tudents limited. _
Circu era at the Book Stores, or &Oro. 31 Lin
coln Avenue, Allegheny City, the residence of
tee reinelpal. wbo, on and afttr Wednesday.
September Ist. can be seen at the Booms Of the
institute, from 0 to 12 A. it.
VMS. E. A. MTH,
Pun% CIPAL.
sn9:n22•MTII
§TEII BEN ILLE (04 FEMALE
' SEMlNARY.—belightfuity situated on the
anks of Oblo. Forty years Inauccessful opera-.
Hon. Unusual advantages - in solid' and orna
mental. bratichcs. . iiehooi Year of Forty Weeks
hegips September 7 1809. Entire expense
about $S 00 a week. Twenty-Ave per cent. de
duction for daughter , of ministers. 'Pend for
Catalogue to REV. CHARLES C. B*A.TTY,
D 'D.. ettPertatendent. Or JUN.A. AU
HE'D. auSeritsTrdt
FLOUR.
FE*IIL MILL FLOUIL —We
are now receiving _very chidce Southern
N heat and maid., our tiour entirelp from
PEARL TERSE eTAIt RE ES BRAND,
CHOICE PASTiIT AND FANCY FLOUR, made •
from selected Waite Winter ,Whest.
, _PEARL TWO tvr Alt BLUE BRAND, the best
family flour in the n•arket. made Vora ebolce
Wh to and Amber Wheat. -_ -
PEARL ON It 13 rd RED BRAND, made from
Choice Red Wheat, high ground and orves v.ry
good satitfactiou. As At' CHEAP Pi.OUR it
rakes the lead Of any In the market..
Our cleaning machinery la• not ; -Surpassed try
any In the rountro. _
afee that ail sacks are seated and labeled with
date of mann &entre.
- R. T. KRIIIREDY & BRO..
Pearl Oteant Mill. Allegheny.
August 9, 1809. - - • • ante
FLOURI FLOURS FLOUR!
MINNESOTA RAKERS FLOURS.
480 t•bis. Legal Tender. 311 !Hits Ha Ha. 367 -
mg. Ermine,llo bbl . Summit 3111 is 310 Wit
Winona Co..oeobble Red Inver: 133 tails May
Day. .• •
•
CHOICE WISCt4NOI N pLotrus.
660 bbi. Riverside. VlMid* White Star, 000
btds various brands SprlnsWheatlilouv.
WIN raa WHEAT FAMILY vLOI7B. • , -
City Mill or NDDringtleld. Ohto, Pride. of tlui
West, DeporMills; Hamilton -A,-Puraion , Mills;
Ithigleader and Drown, choice St. Louis.
nor sale lower than can be brought from the
West. WAFT, 11',A.NG &
a 7 and 17* Wood Met.
ME
PHIIiCIPAL