0 ttafittshtt,_.' 4 l . aitttt, PE4NSLYANIA. Amootta is to have a horse race. You colacry• is suffering dreadfully from drought. A. GERMAN named Shuey, was sun struck in Uniontown on Saturday, but is now•recovering. AN ma'am; white girl, adopted into a most resctable family in Perrysville, Ju4ata county, was atfacked,:while out berryi ,by a negro named Josiah Miller, Juniata Who mmitted a terrible outrage upon her.-- Ile is now in prison aWaiting pun ishment. - A Nummun of our townsmen, regard less-6f danger, have declared war upon the rattlesnakes, - and the "old den" two' miles south of town has_been waked up several times within the last week. The fun for the boys, we have no doubt, has been intense, and the slaughter of the innocents great. Mu. CHAS. DIEBOLD, of LebanOn, has . , obtained t a patent for what promises to be ~ is useful and profitable invention for tin , ' zing cinder from furnaces. Be has been operating with the cinder from hieily's furnace, and has turned out fine blocks for pavements, which he casts in squares of about 17 inches, 3 inches in thickness. —Lebanon Courier. I A 'arm{ son of Mr. Ell Bear, of Mid diem: Tovrnship, was instantly killed by being caught in the shafting connecting a thresher with a horse-power. Mr. B. was engaged in threshing, when the little fellow in attempting to step across the shafting was caught bp theknuckle which connects that of thehorse-power with that of the threshing machine, and whirled around with frightfulrapidity, striking .his head on the grou p d. and dashing out his brains.—Jfeehaaies6urg Democrat. ADOLPH Goan, son of 0. Gore, Esq., of Sheshequin, started to go into the field for his cows the other evening. Discov ering a dog a short distance in front of him, he thought he would creep along by the fence until he came near enough to frighten him; but as he was crawling cautiously along upon his bands and feet, ' a large grey eagle, supposing him to be some quadruped, pounced upon him and flew away with the back of his shirt. The • lad was badly scared, but received no in jury save a slight scratch on the back. Bradford Reporter. Jisran Q. ELY, of. Luzern county, is engaged on his farm, a few miles from Eckley, in the propagation of the most „ esculent of fish—our American brook trout. He has a• living stream of spring water of about six inches in diameter, and fall sufficient in a hundred feet for the erection of three commodious dams. He has at present fifteen hundred trout, and thinks he will be able to hatch between thirty and forty thousand small ones. He says the curdled milk of one cow for a year fed to trout will increase their weight five hundred pounds. Calm, son of Chas. McDougal, now in the U. S. military service, was drowned in the Chemung river on Wednesday - week. He, with other boys, wasin swim ming in WestbroolOs dam, in Bradford" county, and venturing out too far, step ped into a deep hole. Eddie McDonald made heroic efforts to save the drowning boy; twice he got him above water, and struge led with him towards shore, but, both being naked, he found it impossible to save him. The deceased was a lad of twelve years—a favorite in the village.— Waverly Advocate. ON Thursday a party under the guid ance of one of our young ffiends, a very king of rattlesnake hunters, and thor oughly familiar with , the haunts and hab its of these musical but terribly venomous reptiles, smiled the den, and after a fierce conflict of three hours duration, counted as their trophies twenty-seven bloody-and mangled corpses, "cold and stiff and still," averaging in length about -five feet, and ranging on the same from five to seven feet. The conclusion of several of them was graced with as high as fourteen rattles. exclusive of the "but ton."—Sornerset Whig. Ow Thursday last, in the woolen factory of Stewart & Tate, "Sunny Side," near Saltsbnrg, Westmoreland county, Mr. Peter Swartz was killed instantly. r he following are the particulars: Mr. 8. in response to the 0 A. as. signal to go to work, repaired to his post and before go ing to work in attempting to shorten one of the belts, wh ich off at the wrong side of the pulley, brought him in direct I contact. It caught him around the legs I I (he said oh, my) and in an instant dash- drew him up among three metal, pulliea, ing his head with terrible violence against a beam which supports the second floor. mashing his head into almostinnumerable particles, di s persing it' in, all directions. Mrs. Tate and two little girls were pres ent to witness the melancholly accident. --GresnOury Herald. A. uttrat child of Mr. A. A. Jacobs, of this place, aged about two years, has been in the habit, for some weeks past, of feeding a large black snake. The curi osity of the parents was first excited by seeing . the little fellow repairing regu larly to the cellar on receiving his piece of br 'ea and butter, at certain intervals, and on- examination it was discovered that his snakeshiP, immediately upon the approach of the child, glided from his place of concealment and came forward to share his repast, which was partaken nby both moatof them at the same time, and the social end friendly manner. All efforts to dispatch the snake have proved, so far, unavailing, and it is said that the child manifested the utmost grief at being excluded from his daily inter course with his companion.—Suating don Journal. Tern citizens of Mercersburg were thrown into a great excitement, on Mon day, morning last, atthe announce esi ment dent that a son of Mr. John Hock, a r of that town, aged about ten years, had been killed. It •appears the lad bad started in the mcirning, on horse 1 ack e , with one end of the hitching strap fas purpose tened around his waist, for the of bringing home the cattle, a cattle which rid when a sholi distance from town the the lad was driving coming in contact with another lot, commenced goring each other, when the buY• it is supposed, rode, his bores among them for the purpose or 'separting 'them, them : all events, the horse was gored by the cattle, wilich caused him. to take frighttand TUB . .off, throifing the boy and dragging, tramping and roll. log Om him se — Veraktimes, laCeratin.g his bodl in. a,terrible manner. The horse visa flintily, osugh; 'and the hoy , eat " loose, Init'illattlti ii-fait minutes afterwards. ,•, 111121 IRE ,_‘:. E OHIO. WARREN is to build a blast furnace costing 475,000. • Tau Episcopalians are building anew church in Canton. Two new Presbyterian churches are now building in Cadiz. THE oats crop in Stark county is su perb, but the apple crop is a failure. MsrisnELD has fourteen churches and a .Young Men's Christian Association. Mns. Mess BATES was acting with the Disler troupe at Akron on the 19th inst. WAX.NE county's average yield of wheat is larger than ever before, being from 22 to 25 bushels. • SALEM le getting to be a good place for news. Last week six fights and five bur glaries took place there. AKRON proposes to celebrate the Ham boldt centennial by a procession, a picnic and a concert, all concluded by a grand ball. Tau Gaerusey Times announces the close of the harvest and states that the wheat, oats and hay were all put up in fine condition. JOHN GULL is the name of the oldest prisoner in the Ohio penitentiary. Thirty three years ago he was sentenced for life. Be is deranged now but quite harmless. 8111.1EGYIELD is about to build a large frame house, 75 feet by 150, to be caked the collisenm, and to be used as a place for circuses, a political wigwam and a skating rink. Olt run 12. h inst. a bridge near New Philadelphia, -Tescarawas county, gave way, precipitating a mass of debris to gether with a heavily laden wagon and a downwoman and a little girl fifteen feet into the mud below. , The man and woman escaped unhurt, as did the horses, but the little girl was severely in jnred,laid.almost strangled in the mud. JUST before going to press we are in formed by Dr. Smith that a terrible acci dent by shooting occurred last night at the house of Joel Hull in Huntingdon. A young man named John Teylor, while handling a piece, discharged it into his neck, the contents breaking the lowe r . jaw, passing through the throat and root of the mouth, and otheiwise horribly mu tilating him. When the doctor left, the wounded man was still living, but the probabilities of 'recovery were against him.,Another warning against the care less se of fire arms.—wellington En terprise. ON LAST Thursday morning, a boy named David Riffle, about twelve years of age, whose parents live near the brick kiln on the east side of the railroad, was seriously injured at the railroad depot, by the local freight, and has since died. The boy was standing near by, while the cars were being shifted, when one of the employees of the railroad requested him to couple thews as they came together. This he attempted to do, and not being accustomed to the duty, was caught be tween the bumpers and literally disem boweled. He died the following night.— Wooster Republican. at AN old gentleman from Baltimore, on his way to Cincinnati lost. two hundred dollars by a confidence game Thursday night about ten o'clock on the express train from Pittsburgh. As the train was approaching Crestline a man answering the description of the notorious John Harvey, came to the old gentleman and represented himself as a merchant of Cincinnati, who was anxious to get some goods out of the express car, and bor rowed two hundred dollars from the old gentleman to pay charges on the goods, giving him what appeared to be a thou sand dollar United States bond to bold as security for the money. The bond prov ed to be an advertiser's bill with a green back, and the confidence man had dis appeared,—Canfon Repository.. SOUETIME since the station house at Minerva was entered and supidon at tached to a young man by the name of McNary, of this county, who was arrest ed, but no proof appearing against hini he was discharged, a notice of which we made at the time. Sometime after this the station at Malvern was burglariously entered and suspicion attached to this same individual. He was arrested oii Monday . of last week, had his prelimina ry examination before a justice and was recognized, and failing to given seeity was ordered to jail. It being at night, the constable concluded not ith to bring him up till next morning, and w an assistant retired to rest at the hotel. To make it doubly secure they had the prisoner undress and go to bed, after which one ofthem got into the same bed, the other occupying another bed and placing McNary's clothes under his head to prevent the possibility of eseape.. I the morning the constable awoke to find himselt in possession of the clothing but minus the prisoner.---Carreiitan .Free Press, :Aug. 11. Philosophy or Bread Basing. Flour in bread has a delicious sweetness that nothing should destroy. It has been said of Republics that they may rise to a certain height' of„ national prosperity, and then must assuredly de cline. This we deny with regard to Re publics,h but it is certainly true as to the staff of, life. There is a point at which the sweetness, has departed, even before the sourness begins. The great art Is to arrest the fermentation before it reaches this point. I have bad specimens sent me by neigh bors, to show what excellent bread they could make, and found their ideas - and mine differed greatly. Lht and white it certainly was, but long befor e it was submitted to the sense of taste, the sense of smell told that it was far from sweet. For the reason that is requires careful watching. I never have bread rising at night. Changes of temperature affect It. and must be carefully nofed. Early in the morning, say six o'clock, make up your bread with lukewarm water or milk and good home-made or bakers' yeast— never brewers. Knead it well and set it in a rather warm place to rise. No eoonging before hand—it Is wholly .un.. necessary and only another opportunity given to become sour. In 'summer, be. tore ten o'clock, it will be light enou4h to put in pans. Let it rise in them twen ty minutes—not longer, for here the trouble generally lit a; it is allowed to rise and rise till it cracks and runs over. Put it in the oven as soon as it begins to rise in the pans. The heat of the oven must be so regulated that the loaves will not be browned or crusted over during the first halt hour. If they are. they cannot rise' as they, shuuld. After the first half hour increase the heat , enough to give the* a beautiful light brown.,. Good sized loaves Should be an hour in baking.r. : Alalla fin Vearth anal How . ITISBURGH GA ZETTE ETTE : • FRIDAY. AUGUST 27 1869 P , Alimmormi ------z--7,----- - _ The Era of "Vulgarity." It is unhappily a common, but a true reflection, that money is the root of mod ern vulgarity. Vulgarity seems especi ally a product ofla modern perk:Nl. Its history owes its birth - to the Stock El -1 change, or. If you will,' it was first genet , ' aced in 'Change Alley. At all events, vulgarity has always had an ezistence in this country; it has wrought no visible effect upon literature rip to at least the last fifty years. You will find any quirt tity of grossness, of indecency, of licen tiousness of thought, and fiction, and treatment, but no vulgarity. Now, the modern stage is eminently vulgar. Our actors ate vulgar, with very few excep tions; our humor is vulgar; our sentiment is vulgar; our music is vulgar. What can be more vulgar than the burlesque or the i moder fce? Vulgarity is the great secret n of ar the success of most of our low comedians. We do not deny them a certain kind of tal ent; but it is a vulgar talent. •A coarser impersonation would frequently redeem . the part that offends a delicate judgment by its obvious vulgarity. It is a sign, too,•that the age is vulgar because it ap. plauds and patronizes vulgarity. Con sider for a moment the :vulgarity of our music halls. The words of the most popular comic songs are vulgar. The music, when it is original, is always vul gar; and such is the effect of vulgarity that even the melody composed by 'Arne, by Bishop, by Russel, by Dibilln, or by Braharn, is vulgarized by its application to modern sentiment. The vulgarity of our actresses is notorious. Can' the ma' dern stage boast of a single lady? Search the ranks of what the music hall bills _ call "the host of comic and sentimental talent," and the very names alone will tell you the vulgarity of the people. It is the familiarity that in dicates the vulgarity. It is Joe, or Tom, or Harry (or 'Arm when spoken) or Bill, or Ltzzie, or Kate, or the more ob vious Brummagem, or lone, or Stella, or CarlottU, or Lennox, or Harcourt, or Lydia. We feel ourselves constrained to believe that money is the root of modern vulgarity. The rich city trader, panting for dignity, first purchases the daughter of a lord by paying off the debts of the father, and then spends some £lO,OOO for a seat in Parliament. Something of the trader will cling to his posterity; and the progress of descent is again illustrated by the curses of unequal matches. Wealth allied to vulgarity produces fine airs; and fine airs again generate vulgarity. —Lon don Journal. __-•••• ••••••••,. -----..--- _ WE FIND the following in Sunday's St. Louis Democrat : Sam. -- Woods was a steamboat clerk on the Missouri river and New Orleans boats betbre and after the war. He was a hard worker-while he had work to do— dressed well, and could enjoy hinaselt ashore about as well as any young man of the period. It began to be rumored that Sam's father, a Pennsylvanian, was wealthy, and wanted his rather wayward son to hid farewell to his steamboat com panions and the small earnings of a freight clerk, and join him in his oil op erations, which for some reason the jolly and vigorous young man seemed loth to do. But his father's pleadin was at last successful, and he drew ltis wages, re signed, and took the cars for ,Pennsylva ,- nia. Sam. was so well and favorably known here that his decision was es much regretted. We met a gentleman yter day who gave us some information in re lation to the subsequent history of - Mr. Sam. Woods, which we sum up as fol lows: His tither gave him tour acres of oil lands. Be bored it all over with in different success, until some men pro posed to bore a certain depth, and make a powerful blast with a patent nitrolly mums apparatus, Stith. to pay a hundred dollars for the work. Oil flowed abun dantly, we don't recoiled how many gal lons per day. but after a while be paid his father $250,000, and is now the hap py and very contented possessor of toe princely sum of $300,000. A. ili ,COItItEEPOISDENT o.f t 0 Philadelphia Press, visiting the "0;i1 Wayne Home. stead" in Chester county, Pennsylvania, writes: "The 'Old Wayne messed,'Ho' now belonging to a descendant Wayne, bears everythark of the respect felt for It by its owner, Mr. William Wayne. During our late war he proved himself worthy of the name he bore, by gallantly buckling on his sword In the cause of truth and .treedpm. The room in which General Wittine entertained General Lafayette still rem-sins furnished exactly in the- same manner as when those brave men occupied jt. To the lift, upon entering the room, is seen the freilsize likeness of General Wayne, taken in the style peouliar to the 'old colonial' times, and atx)Ve the sword. and pistol of 'old Mad Anthony,t in•whose madness there was meth ure od. Arwhoseound pecu the room were several picts liar character we could , ' not decipher; no doubt in the early days of the Republic they were considered masterpieces of art, and are now held as they should be—as valuable heirlooms." { - - -- , T IIitoLAND is trying to. match the Cracow nun story. hey have found a lunatic of 74 years , w o has for the past been farmed out to a keeper. to i n vest gators found him chained to a chair by the wrists, gis legs were also secured by manacles, and the chair was In turn chained to the wall. This posi tion he occued all day, even when par taking of his pi meals. Visiting his bed. room they found that at night he was subjected to similar cruelty. There were leg-irons at the foot of the bed, and it seemed , that at night Irons also encircled his legs and wrists. [Thin English story cm be-matched at more than one American county poor - Ohio medical Society, two years b since', e into the conditions of the insane inmates of the , county infirmaries, revealed. SCores of cases of abuse, as atrociously Lel as that narrated ve.' . .'l . , Lecu.—The raw materials used in the Manufacture of lace in France are spun specially for it. The price of the raw material amounts to from six to twenty per cent. of the value of the production. Pillow lace is made on a sort of frame, light and simple in construction, and is held on the knee of the lace.maker. The total number of lace-makers in France Is estimated at 200,000 women and girls. Their wages are on the average 1 franc 215 centimes per day; some who are parti • cniarly skilful and industrious earn rd 3 francs 50 centimes, for ten hours' ha, work. L ace.makers tire mostly peasant women, who work in their own holism ' Lace generally 'takes the name of "the town in vehielt it, is produced. The an• nnal production' of lace" in France is it,alued at 100,000,009 francs, aritnd is sold tp tbe ,United States, Great- Bain,:Bra. • AU, Rosa% Indtaandother COWAN. • , , MT CAN TOPS. --------------- ----7-sED-E.:I,ABELT_NG . . • FRUIT-CAN TOP. COLLINS & WRIGHT, .., . ‘: 1 : Prrisg - p - aqliiPA.' ...'‘..-.,', •'..1 ,I , : i' ..- . W arenowr ued to pply Tinners and Potters. It is perfect, stmple. and as cheap as the plain top edaving the nardes of the various Fruits stampupon the cover, radiating from the center. and an in or pOinter !damped nrun the, top of the can. LOB Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently 141S-IBET.V. II, 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 housekeeper will use any other alter once seeing t. ---- 'PE& CHIMNEY TOPS. &c. WATER PIPES,_. 013111INEY TOPS A mrge assortment, HENRY H. COLLINS, M RYGOODS, TRIMMIN VI g z 0 vi 4 1. e/V ri 0 104 0 ti neXl _ E 43 / P 4 r 4 , al EZ E 4 4=f a to ii v' 4 0 ra E; E. 4 "' 4 Pie i= o c 5 w 01:1 PO4 Eli r. th fi k ij A Pi MU SUMMER GOODS 111ACRIJI &CARLISLE'S No. 27 Fifa Avenue, Dress Trimmings sad Buttons. Embroideries and Laces. Ribbons and Flowers. Hats and Bonnets. Glove sitting and French Corsets. • • New Styles n car ity!s sirens. :ara a o d RaqnU newl lasyles. Hosiery—the best English mates. Agents for "Harris' seamless Kids." Spring and Summer underwear, -Sole Agents or the fiends Patent Sh are Col lars. "Lockwood's "Irving," ••West End," •F.llte." aei "Dickens,“ .•llerby," and other styles. Dealers supplied with the shove st MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. MACItThSt & CAILISLL,► NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE. r. 74 CMcCANDLESS CM. kejihAte Wilson. Parr a ca..) witouvearoe DNALIERS 1N Foreign and Domestic Dry et odo, No. 94 WOOD STRUM • - Third door Stone DisictoodMurgons rA. BtaNESS CUANGES. iIISiditOtTNERSHIP The partneriblp heat fore eitstlnt between JOHN. M. COOPER and HENRY MAR, under the name cad stvie of JOHN M. CUOPEE & CO.. WaB this day dissolved by dualist consent, John M. Cooper rettring from old M dim. JoHN M. COOPER., HENRY BIBS. PITTSIMIGhIa, August 1* 1/80: The business will be continued at the old stand, corner of Thtgeentla and rite Itreets. by the undergone/. who to authorized toeettie al. bus iness of sold Arm- MFR. ALLIGUINit errs:',_PA i • AUCrUda' 9.. lise9." I NOTICE OF DISSOLETION. The Co.psrtbsriblp, heretofere,exiiting under theerns name of HILLiER, BOtiAWITZ, BCH EMI * & Co., Sr d known as the KitYSTONIC COFFIN MANUFACTURING CO., 14 dissolved by mutual consent The busluees will be settled at thu Mike of Rural & Brown, No. Ai ite...vt set avenue, by Jacob limb, who is within toed to Ile the same. WM. ARE ItMS, CFAS. D 4BLINGER, ALEN. CAM i•BeI.I.L, JACOB Alin% J. C COUCII, It. e.7R00.N is:Y. JOHN ROTA rli Z, WM W. BROWN, el nee, P. JAMES LOWIILK. aU2O b 5.2 11 sciikL Dl .o.l , L HILLIER. IIISSOLVTION OF PARTNER IL, 13H1P.--klottee is he•ebv given. that 'he' artnership hertz •fdre exisilsg berween.l2Alir Mi REDITH and Wbf. C. MAOLDITEL, • Imaged libthe retail Ureerry Busin•li.., at No. OM duAy street, was dissolved on August 2 %, AP 9. Ai! so wilt be set t ed by the undersigned; also. theArdiersigned will pay no debtseontsact td.bY AN. C. BILLREDITH alter tbia date. :_ sir/53145. , MARY hig9.2131.T1i. MERCHANT TAILORS. BTIVEGE'Lt ".""itsta Getter with W. Herpehheide.) DIEMICEG‘rer No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pitteburgh. sehirrn pjEW 01191111RITG A. splendid new stock of tmorlis, casstiefEßEti, dies, Just received try EtENST 111111YRU. Ni===== HAIR AND PERFUMERY. en( PECK A ORNAMENTAL I HAIR WORREs AND PREMIUM Xo. , Vbitd street, max angthneld. PRsebra. Alwaysoll Mu t, &A•nersl assofurntuelevt; 'it" VA laairarei lit sruk___ _p RAJ HAMM RRAORLs._ Moe ta cub Ay w In aar Fin is ClltUtoz. s stsjogast maws Is CARPETS, Floor Oil Cloths, MIL /LT gr Gr rah Window Shades, AT LOW PRICES We offer many of our goods uch below last Spring's prices. Those needing m goods in our line can !aye money by buying at once. BOVARD, ROSE /c CO., 21 AVENUE. 4:dwr NEW FALL STOCK. CARPETS The First in the Market AND THE CHEAPEST CHOICE PAT TWINS Two-ply and Throe-Phi CHEAP INGRAIN CARPETS THE YIKEST LINZ OF BODY BRUSSELS Ever Offered. in Pittsburgh SaTe time and money by buying from 31cFMUWID & COLLINS. No. 11 sad 73 MTH AVENUE. an7.s:d &T iIEW CARPETS! 3vaie, 186120. We are now °pent= =assortment unparalleled in this city of Fill - VELVETS BRUSSELS TBREE-PLYS, The Very Newest Designs, Of onr o manufwn reeactut im rs portation and seleetedfrom eastern rn. MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED 0-14 AIMS, VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY AND COLORS. An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet. we are now zelllng many of the shove at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 1111181111 BROS., :No. 51 kIFTIE rEarUE, ;02 OLIVER M'CLINTOCE & CO. HAVE JUST ItEMTED A - FINE- SELECTION OF BIICSSELS , TAPESTRY BRUSSELS • THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS• THE LAHOEST ASSORTNEST OF WHITE,CHECK & FANCY MANIINGS, FOR SUMMER WEAR, STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OLIVER MeCLUTOCH & CO'S LITSOGRAPHERB. UMIAK= 8.121G11LT...............1.1111,42 01.1113, QINGERLY CLEIS, Su&Rigors to Elso. SCHEICILVAII & CO*. PRACTICAL IMPRORRAPHISES. The only_ Steam Lithograpnio latabUsinnent 01 est ot tre Mountrins. Busies's Cards. Letter Reads. bonds, Label_ ,s Circulars, Show Cards, Dipiomas. Portrsits„. Yaws. Certificates of Cr 1011[5. Invitation Car is, Jae.. NI,. if& and 114 .1.1,41 'treat. Plttatrurni4. DR. WHITTIER riONTINtES TO TREAT ALL ii...) private disease*. EYPhalli in all its forms, all urinary diseases, and.tne awns of mercury arc compietety eradicated; Spermatorrbea or dean. ual Weakness and impotency, reseltieg frost mit-abuse or other causes, and w e ich produces acme of the following effects. as blotches. bodily weakness. Indigestion, consumption. aversion tt society, unmenlMess, dread of future events. lots of memory, indolence, nocturnal amission6, and finally so prostrating tile sexual system as te render marriage unsatislaoMry , and therefor*. Imprudent, are permacently cured. Persons af • II with these or any (Able delicate. intricate - or long standing constitutional consolMnt should give tne Doctor a trial; he newr fans. Ante.ticul attention. glee n to all Pen:tale com Plaint Leueorillea or Whites, Palling, Sufism. mationor Ulceration of the Womb. Ovatitis. preens, Amenorrhoea. lienorrhaschs, Dysesen. norrhoes, and btenlity or BarrelltieSS, are treat , ed with the greatest 111100115. It is pelf-evitient that &physician who CODA= i himself exclusively Mille musty ofof d rtain class of diseases and treats thousands eases even year must amain greeter skill In that specialty than o n., in general practice. - _,., ),, The Looter publishes a medical PamPuset s , . fifty pages that gives a tullespeeltion of venereal and private diseases, that can be had free ries or by mall for two stainps. In sealed env elopes. Every sentence contains menuctkiu to the Ist dieted, and gushing theta to determine the pre. else UMW* of their compialsts. roomsealabltatiment. comosising ten ample A_ln Central. When It Ss not convenient tc visit t he thy. the Doctors opinion can be ob. talne I DV Wing a written statement of them and media - hies canbe forwarded by mai ex. Press. in some inetanees. however. • Personal examination Is absolutely Realism? , while in others daily personal attention is reel ired, and for the aocommodation I f such Patients there am apartment I connected with the oflice c alc ulatedpre. videdwitla every mulsite that is to Promote recovery. includ i ng medicated 'talk° , Lath - All prescritdion s are prepare 4 In tits Doctor's Own laboraterf. under his rams' sir Dervish:a. lliedicai pamphlets at o ce free, to 'by aunt for two stataPe. -No natter whO ham lialltd, roadie iNevutestll..-110%211 9 LIG tog P,li trind s ir r lS K 4r. x • 0•0 0140,9 WY Omar Memo nttatnusb.Wl EDUCATIONAL BISHOP BOWMAN INIsTI TIITE.—A. Collegiate School for 'Young La dles, No. G GRANT STREET. •T 1 e 'all Term. of this School will open cn MONDAY. Septem ber nth. Both Day and Boarding Pupils re celved• For information or admission apply to ttirstTitsT Rec. R. J. COSTER. Rector. EPISCOPAL CLASSICAL ACADERY. 'rty. Fall Term of this School begins SF. 'TEM- F.F.R 6. at V A. )t.. to tin new room., 2O LIB ERTY STREET. (Keystone hank Buthime.) Application for the vemls,louof run& maybe made at the School Room during the week pre ced in a the da , of opening, between the hours of 10 and 12 A Ai. it is very- d. strable that all pupils be present the nr.t doh of the term ra•ente tischia sons to &nate Ter hu irp•ss are invited to communicate with the Principal. Rev. T. L. lIELWIL, A. 1. P _ ITTSBURGH FEMALE COL— LEGE, RE-.1. C. PE BSHING,D.D., Pres ident. A. etrictiv select ladies' S:hool for B oarde rs and Dry Pupils The leadl• s femae Clege In the stare and the first in the United.S.ates. menu. Er. Iblin.. s. with all the moder andp. o meats. Er. ty private room and bat , school zoom covered with carpets and inattings. The !tutu utton has lull colleria.te powers and p'eger, and tensorants diplomas u. ad 'who corn pi. te the I.ltg Clas.trat course. Tborouvh and weit.s. le,tegi course of 'troy. TWlctr TY TWO TEACHERS. Every department made a spezlalty. Paren , f3 are earnestly requested to ran and make themselves acquainted with the excellent aeromtnotlatldn. and unaurpssred fretitties. Fall Term commences SLR PTEMBER 1. Bend for a catalogue. anV3:ll 9 11. . _ Isjit rsoN.PAes.Trustees. pENNST LVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, At CRESTF.R, DELAWARE Co.. Pa. (Vor Boarders only. y The tightn annual seaston commences • bundey, • entembee 20. Tt.e b tidings are new and very c..replete to all their appointments. Very , thorough Instruction in Ynorliqi. ancient and modern languJges. Two graduates of the United etates Mi , itary Academy devote their time exc.uslvely to the departments of Math. mattes t o o t he Careful at tention is given to the mo. al and religious c ol tare of cadets, Circulars may he ob••slued of C. R. PAULSON. Req., Mo. 40 Woou Streea, .Pittsburgh, or of COL. THEODORE ROVA.TT, President of Y. M. A..adeuty, Chester, Pa. -An 3 ml 4. (Stcand 'Floor). IN THE CITY• EM 23 - FIFTH AVENUE Miss M. lfijkltaiiAbg .1 (Late Associate Principal of Irving institute,) WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR roving Ladies and Misses, MONDAY, September 6, 1869. At the rooms lately occupied by the Curry Insti tute, No 5 and 5 &Sisth street (late St. Clair). Circulars will be lesu.-d in a few days. or any information may be obtained of Miss Markbans, at 3151 PEN N Sr., Pittsburgh. aniS•tiffi WwEns , SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE , At West Chester, Pa. N'Ftb Tbe Da.l . . Scholbeptemb astic Year Ist neer of lOrnxt ontbabeglm WED- For cstalogue, apply to WAI. F. MIER% A. N., 5n7:7117 PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR• 0 FEvALE EDUCA.TION. mas. ILM, TWINING'S BOARDING AND DIY SCHOOL, 2014 i`fracn St., Philadelphia, The object of this retool 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 most efficient teachers of French, German and Drawing are Engaged. An ample supply of Philosophical and Chemi cal apparatus is provided for the illustration of natnnilscierce. A paMphli t Prospectus of the Echool will be furntibed on arpiicatl4 by letter or otherwise. _anierlAlL S ___------------- T. LIITIEWS AAIIEDY, - . Coder the Care of the Sisters of Merey, •• . . ,oe; . .E . 5 i T 7. 111 .. 0 .. R .: E . L ;e 1i b N ..... D ... . CO, . : .1: . 05 on J s T ta h , t 5 toolnestttntlon ts situated near the Peneeryl vials Central igaliroad, In a most ovulate' and healthy pan of Westmorelant county, about thr e miles from Latrobe The echolaatic year le divided into two sessions, commencing the Monday after the lb ai of Au- Boar .advananced:initAn per session, (payable in Bed and ad g per 1 • Doctor's fees .". : 00 2 00 VA 00 Tee Diwiern Lannsages, Music. Drawing, /LC" form extra coarges. All communicetione ehoald bed reef d to the DI , ectress of tir. Sevier'. ACZAitUIT. ht. yin cent's e. 0.. Wes more. and counti'. l'a. B.—A carnage . ie in attendance at Beatv's Etation every Weem.sday, o meet the morning aceounnomitioti train Vom Pitteloirgh. rtudi es wilt . (=melee August 23 l. Proapectu-es can tie had on application to the Directress of the Academy. au4m4 • RIVEII INSTITUTE, 25.5 and 267 Penn Street, . - Will re-orn on MONDAY. SEPT. H. Craig 640 per sI 5510110 f five mow hs. N extra ch.rites...e ot for Yrencit and MM. BIGo APOlPlutlad to he able to re- easily. THE Ellin' ri(lCoL Bw, have beemreeently sulare s t udy qual ities m Mu prnvee. be eouree of lot en trAnce Into soy cir lee. Thorousti teething Is gre• n studies Taming to bur nes% E,l a. SPELLING r ~H er man -A wiTH- E 11C. i oel rOli etc. Classes Maly. The character sf the school Is a guaran tee for honest, vigorous tsaclnurr. The Teachers are Messrs NEWS ble. MA BUM, BURCH FIELD; bLOAN N, end MOLOAN • 'the bithool Rooms for the YtiTiNG LADIES ate In No. ASO renn etre. t. The 800/DA are spacious and elegant. The Principal, Mr. 2.16 W L, will ue a.-Isted by M'ss 'SPENCER., Miss E. IC MEM ETT. late of Vassar Caffeine, and Miss WA • SINS, already known in the com munity /A are sole teacher The two Depart ments, Juni. 4 any tieulur. emurace . the usual comae Pursued ht such insilintions. THE MUSicAL Dr PA tfl N.NT will be 'ander the care at Prof. DEJIAM and Miss var.sisiNri. Prof DE Man eblirges sre 4615 pet quarter. and Mlss bTEBBI NS. ver quarter. s EVl are -known as strictly finer.cyAge re re or Silusle. The LADIES , eCti.A.IL how off every advantage which nen ue secured by - Willful le selling and most desirable immonndingq. The Prlnetnal may be arra daily at 1135. Pena at. truing/0)46A o'clock. Ina:WPM rELIIL MILL FLOUR.—We are row . .reetlylng ' very choice Southern. heat and maittog our lifiour cid Irelx from lt. PEARL THEP If. eTAB I ;REEN BRAND. CHOWS PASTET AND FANCY FLOOR, made from selected Waite Winter Wheat. PEARL TWO tiTAII. 131.U1t IIItAND. the beet family Sour in the u arket. made. from choice Wit t i and Amber Wheat. • PRAIIL ORR: EP 1 . AR.W.D BRAND. made from choke Red Wheat, high gronnd and cells w o r m good sati.faction. Al a CHEAP ra.OITS - it takes the head of any In the market. Our cleantag machinery is not surpassed by any la the ecant-t . lees that all sects are sealed and labeled with detour manufacture. 11. T. c K c E i MNeaEnY .i A ll eg heny. Miguel,* hilell. anlo VLOUR 1 F LOT'S 1 FLOUR i -I: - 'MINNESOTA BAKERS 'LOURS. 41311 itra. Lenal_Tender , an bide Ha Hs. aer tibia ifradne.ll9 bah Summit It iloi HIO Wm Winona Co.. sso blils Red Dive'. 133 bids May Day. , CHOICE WIBC , 'INID NOLOUBS. 58Dbla Itiversidr. eitti hht*White Stat. 300 brim various brands Soria* . wheat Ylottr. WIN ME WHEAT FAMILY 'LOUR. City Add of Pprtny_leld: Ohl% Pride of the West, Depot HUM Harstion A. karason lOU Etneieader and Drown choke tat. Lamm_ 4or aide lower than . can be brunght . rrom the Wess- . ~ . . WA. IV. , I.S.Nte a CO.. via . eva and 11! Weal Dinh. FLOUR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers