The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, August 30, 1869, Image 2
NI itts Eittsinagt Gap*. EPHEMERIS. -The Florida orange crop is Oland= ant. —Henry Clay's' cradle was a bread-tray en rockers. —la Kokomo, Indiana, a liquor license coats $5OO. =The King of Greece is a bicyclist of same Merit. —Sidewalks 'now, satisfy the sights of sensible Sitkans. --'Miracles are worked, it seems, at a convent in Hoboken. —Scarcity of water has raised the price of Quaker City milk. —Philadelphia says Pittsburgh talks of having a water famine. \ '--:Chinese cobblers are the most recent Ban Franciscan experiment .:-The season at Newport; long in, glining, is now at its height. , , • —General Beauregard owns Part 4)f the patent right in,a, new'hind of skate. -;Grouse shootiag is the favorite bu ' ness of English gentlemen just now. , =.-New Orleans is flattering herself that no 'yellow !ever, will be her's, this year. No watering place in Europe - is more Crowded this year than A la Chapelle. -News ftem White Pine has 'sufficed to „IA the epidemicAesire forgoing there. —Eugene's tour in the Orient is only to'cost seven ands half millions of francs. Longaireet has employed fif teen negroes in the New Orleans custom house. '- —This week is the week for:' papers - to say that Niellsen is' not coming to America. • • —Longfellow has been elected an him; ovary member of the Society of lkiloB let- Ira of Pesth. • - —Mrs. Stanton thinks of writing a stinging critique of Shakspeares "'Taming of the Shrew." —ln Tennessee a youth of twenty•two summers confesses to have done eight persons to death. —Philadelphia has vowed t 0... erect a free bath house if water should become plenty once more. —Rumor suggests the removal of the Italian government to Naples. Florence seems quite ns central, —Oriental Jews are said to look upon tie-Baez Canal as another step towards their return to Palestine. -Tay Cook is said to have fifty clergy men on his Lake Brie i'slank. Whatjol ly rows they must have. - • LPaper napkins 'tor table use are of german origin, but, like everything else, libe cbi;e s6 4YeAted,tbenl .thet• • —lTeripmi, ceriiideret ty her iniabi: tants as the only solidly settled watering place in America, now wants a Surma:. —The Russian government is reported to have offered seven millions dollars in gold for the celebrated Borghese collec- tion of pictures. —A Minnesota railroad conductor late ly stopped hfs train to hunt prairie chick ens, and caused his passengers to miss all their connections. • —New Orleans proposes, now that the Hanards Hare beaten, to send over a picked crew of American Dentists, just to showwhat pulling is. • —A`contemporary thinks that Byron, who *ride about the "dark blue ocean," would not 'think much of the "Atlaritic 'blues" just now, if alive. —Five convicts escaped from the . Frankfort prison the other day through the sewer—the appropriate outlet for the refuse of humanity:—Exchange —The New York Sum thinks that Byron collars should have a new name, " for if ever a man's choler was up, Byron's Mild be about this time. —lf the Pelham House in Boston be suc .cessfully moved, St, Louis is going to propose that tbe national buildings in Washington be removed to the West. " • —The engagements in which Genecal Sheridan has taken part did not end with the war. A new one is reported now in which the enemy is a lovely young lady. , —ln Sitka the 4th of , July, was cele ibrated by the reading of -the Declaration of iridependence, by canoe ricks, and by 4 ihatlliglilng, services in the Greek leknreln , • .7..' , :•--ldrs. Child talks of starting a new littisusn'esuffrage . paper, probably on ac , r COn4te some of the 'recent irideesnt and `hrimeral- articles and doctrines in the ;LReea/lition. ~ . • ~ The Grand Dnkoof Baden ziserlims -2Y il l ? 2 4"f i t 4 4 7/99FinclAbet a_ Pe!r Of slippers has beeri ordered for the army that itmaynot disturb - the invalid while iiiff s on - f i lar & 4.; 1,, 4 >-: . , i ' ---Tite7, Fail Jitii- Gralette , urges that `criminalsabout:to'be executed ehouldbe eldoroformed: r 'Puna once irgeds that persona about to be photographed ebeeld Ise AlOrotoiinell. , , - ' ' ',,:. Su radiant:polls diunkard lay down oaths railroad% track, and (would have t4awtdsened'itifileces had not 'his faithful 'soB' -8 tt Oulle,nt policemen and dragged Onni ~ .to Ih.P, B P O L , , :'',, : Tojatil4iimoirpikamint, , t „' Alt hough the wealheedudi call, , ' still to sail !assails, ‘ , , potlimilia•ldtcyacht)lcsl., ~, 1 \ 34 la IN. Y. Herald.,l CM -Sing I . aafr of Bavaria would be • 'a poirrEstes 'Written an 'Ude 'to limbo /*ldol,. was to have been iend of the In - stigibliti9n the superb; fineilie moat. ibent 'At Munleili'on '' ,—,llGeorAla edi t oriaal edi t orialconvemiol.hav , f Ink been proposed, one of , fraternity obJectb't d Pie;4llPil ted.bie4aPiXywit drank at home on whiskey that agrees with him. - ' —What is to become ;of all the Mrs. Youngs and Mrs. thie, that and the other, if David Smith. succeeds in preaching down polygamy ? This question is a ser ious one, and may well be looked into by the _Revolution. —One of the French deputies is said to have gone raving mad. He was found alone in a railway carriage, and stark naked. When asked why he discarded his clothes, he answered, wish constituents to see me just as I am." —An English rumor .says tile rival ca• bles have arranged a comiromise. Let the Prussian and Portugese cables be hurried up, and then with four languages represented'the curse of Babelwill have to be revoked to render a; combination probable. —J. Ross Browne is to do China up in magazine articles. We remember once, in undergoing tile. torture of changing our place of abode, we did the china up in magazine and newspaper articles, and they saved it from crash and catastrophe. We hope Mr. Browne's efforts will be as successful. —A new Bedford lady bought a pair of white silk gloves, to be returned in case they did not suit. They were returned as not suiting, when it was discovered that they bad been used to decorate the hands of a corpes, and removed after the friends had wept over it and before the lid of.the coffin was screwed down. —ln speaking of Americ.a, that gentle soul Thomas Carlisle says: "As sure as the Lord reigns you are rushing down to hell with desperate velocity, the scum of the world has got possession of your country, and nothing can save you from the devil's clutches. Not, perhaps, a hell in:truing with material tire and brimstone, but the wide weltering fire chaos of cor ruption in,highplaces,.and the Misrule of the people, A fine republic, that! Eng land follows In the train, and is even _ . now on the brink of the infernal preci. pice—and hell below. —The Belletrutisehe Journal, a Ger man paper in New York, objects to hay ing - an expensive banquet as the finale to the Humboldt Festival, and suggests a great torchlight procession instead. The objection urged against the banquet is that the cost of the tickets (15) neces- sarily renders it an exclusive affair and not a "popular festival." Now here in Pittsburgh the so•called popular element is to be provided for by a concert and a pic-rilc, that is if fifty cents may be called a popular price, and it only just that a little money ehould be made out of the exclusive element too. —The Haymakers of Lansingburg, N. lict,„Cinzinnati t 0... play the Red Stocking B. B. Club. The score was even it the end of the game, which came Suddenly in the middle. ' The umpire was a decidedly one sided gentleman, and the Haymakers, finding that- no amount of good play would give them a chance, left the_ ground in disgust. They were followed to Melr hotel by a hooting, threatening crowd, and were only pro tected from violence by the police; yet the Cincinnatians were very indignant when it became understood that the Hay maker; had telegraphed home that they were besieged by a mob in their own hotel. It is said that the Red Stockings should have the brilliancy Of their recent tour so smutched by the conduct of their townsmen. Heave Foigery. On Wednesday of last week James . LoYeday, of Newburg, late superinten , dent of the _Etna Iron and Nail Compa ny, suddenly disappeared and nothing has since been learned of his wherea bouts. It has been ascertained within the past few days that he has "feathered his nest," by perpetrating forgeries to a large amount, and by getting into his pos:. session drafts, checks and other papers belonging to the company, the whole, amounting, ills believed, to nearly $BO,-! 000. It is impossible as yet to ascertain the precise sum; as' new revelations are constantly being made, but it is thotight that the total of his "eccentricities"• will reach the above amount. Mr Loveday is about thirty : , years of, age, and has a wife and ` three ' children living in Newburg, whom be • left with 'out the slightest, intimation of 'his - inten tions. He had the reputation of being-a' practical manager, and when`the - 2Etna works were built he was given the, posittoy, of superintendent, „Tho compa ny suspended r operations it 604; time ago, and it is now claimed that the ; wanti, of Encodes was due in a great measure to hie bad management. • , . .One of the principal losers" by the' forged paper is Mr; 0. D. Woodbridge,4 Newburg; who discounted doted forlove4 day,lo the amount of abotit these notes the name of Mr.' David I Jones, of the firm Of Stone, Chisholui&l Jones, bad been - forged.. Supposing thci :signature to be genuine, they were takeri by Woodbridge, without suspicion, • •tui .the'name.of Mr. Jones was perfectly good: Mr. Loveday also had in his possession a number of drafts • on.:Eutope,belonging to Welshineu, who) bad been 'employed 11 the company, underidm,•and'these he took wail him, 00#041 1 ,ezlous losses to those then. It is thought by some that' Loveday ii tryingsto Make bis wayto iof which • Country , ' he is a native. Everi plssible effort Is being made to intercept him, but as-yet AO trace •of the fail tlye has beePt Pl4talPecl• -10 / 05 dicind --! ' : ,•TsiSurVOS of the East rives bridge' are completed, and the line of the bridge Aind approachevare all. located.;. The aIIEISOIIII upon Which the , towers are to rest are to be constructed of yello*C l llo2 • and 800.000 agnare feet will-be required to complete . the work. I The • timberim ' been purchased audio now lying at Red' HoOk4 Ira con s equence of the thettettee, *lv height bfak' the' : towers will be ear ; ;tied, ticitrltthfee Yearewill . e)epec before :they-NlUkbe.lefttr for ibe to• be ionstructedocnolke *rm. • PI'rfSBURGII GAZETTE: mcg94y, AUGUST 30, 1869. CFATTYI3BIIRG. , : • Tile Re•millon Over - :The Katalysliiie opiing.--11eUe Hunters—The , C e m e t er y Ctierownltsett, dse., &e, (Oorrerpondeneect the Inttatetrith Gazette.) • GETTYSBURG, Aug, 27th 1869. The re-union of officers of the Union army who figured in the great battle . of Gettysburg is over and the. toxin is once more left to enjoy its natural quietness and repose. As your correspondent has previously remarked the occasion was a success despite the fact that many of the leading officers of the. Union army and all but one of the Contederate forces fail ed to put in an appearance. The simple objects in view were to fix the lines of battle, designate the positions of the con tending forces and to mark the spots as sociated with important historic events, and all these were well and faithfully accomplished. The representatives of the army present were all good and true soldiers and did most of the severe fight ing and were abundantly qualified for the task of, drawing the needed lines. Some little difficulty was extierienced in several instances in fixing the stakes, as six years of time wrought many changes tat the surroundings of the place. • Fen ces had been torn down,: temporary breastworks tumbled, -strips- of woods cleared and other material alterations of -- the field had occurred. However, order was brought out of chaos, and, by pass ing from stake to stake and reading their legibly drawn inscriptions and dates, the peaceful visitor will have little trouble in fixing in his mind's eye the panorama of the battle. The Gettysburg Katelysine Spring ' Hotel Company certainly, reaped a rich harvest out of the occasion, but their charges were by, no means.unreasonable or extravagant considering the comforts and conveniences placed at the disposal of the guests. The hotel is a magnificent structure, entirely new and liaiing luxe lions accommodations for three hundred guests. It is owned by a company, who, taking advantage of the .medicinal quali ties of the celebrated Batalysine spring, which is within a stone throw of the building, have established - a summer re sorts, where, aside from the pure and bracing air, the guests have the advert tage of the curative water, which is said to be a general panacea for nearly every disease to which human flesh is heir. The main attraction to Pittaburchers, is the presence of our genial friend Mr. Harry Bell, of your city, in the chief clerk's office, who is the right man in the right place, having all the essential qualifications fora first-class and efficient presiding officer over that department. The general manager, Mr. Hoppe, formerly of Williamsport, is an experienced hotel. proprietor, and does all in his power to secure the pleasure and enjoyment of his guests. A street railway, and about as bad a piece of civil engineering as we have ever noticed, connects the hotel with the town. Let no reader visit this place without making his headquarters at. the Spring's Hotel as he will never regret so doing. Six years ago, when your correspon dent was first over the bisttle field, he could have gathered bullets and shells and general implements of warfare by the bushel, bat now not a thing remains for the gratification of the trophy hunter's , curiosity, save sticks and stones. The people about the town, as well as the thousands o fpil gri ins who have journeyed hither, have been active gatherers, and left the historic field destitute of odd tri fles. However, bringing a relic home from Gettysburg is about equivalent to carrying a bottle of water away from the sea shore to remember thereby the great ocean. EMI The Vemetety, where are ,buried so many thousands of the sleeping heroes of the Union Army, le as pretty a city of the dead as we have ever noticed. It contains few very exPetlidvet 9r beautiful monuments. The; groltads Bare laid out• with exquisite good taste, and the soldiers graves are arranged itrcireles, each State separate. A gray sunken stone marks the spot of a grave, and In most instan ces the mournful word "unknown" lathe only epitaph. The battle monument is not yet finished, but enough is up to enable one to forni - soine estimate of what it will be when completed. It is of ad. mirable design, and has been chiseled in an elegant and artistic manner. The war was a God-send in more res pects than one to Gettysburg. An old, quiet settlement of Pennsylvania Dutch, it never had much life or animation, and but for the grand struggle of the rebel lion, would hardly have found a pinata' 'history, except perhaps through,:thel •aChlevments of the'ripe schtilantwhOltaior, passed through the excellent cblieges ie contains. Since the war thitgal l fi u b a d; new life infused into it and.hr going ahead aka respectable pice.: Itisibeheart ofs: great agricultural: region aid f con t a i ns considerable solid- 'wealth. -- The people are Intelligent and 'hospitishitt , and-by no; means warlike as many 4 02 p Ro s e , they were left by theft 11)6111Wri , , , in ' my ' ; last,4 l sPatch I intolrelitli omitted th e - names of:114 brave li,' L. 11. Duff, Who:that slag in the wai l lkad-14j. "Paxton ainohg.lhet Pittsbnighers here. They tliith Were in the'servite at' Gettys birgkand'aethd theit parts well and faith; fully.: , Many, Alt those ,called Mlle- by, the °cession / will put . , In a fekWeelui;or pleasure and idleness' at, the Elprings b bb the great majority-have settled their bil l with the , hoss and moved home*ardo, ari Tying withthem Pleasant recollections the Snnitarionnion .:!:- *. ..1 , 1•17r t 4;ezts.E. 1 -,1 1.- - Csitutireerthere at lhOtilosi-} i i i t# theintivat of the ' 7.1 ,_,, 1144 1 ,itthat tio*: ', The 'WI iti t ti ' hat noinetlY Saratoga; 'lle POW 'Utz in the middle, ;leant a. moustache, ' eathi himself 4, Cidonel;" "Majoi;" or "Dr.," l and devotee bis2time , priacipelly , to„ tint 1 management% of his; ambraWli lock ' which t he, , of tonnasiowettra -long,: - , -.W can endure a tiirt;' ICI cotriettei or - a fash tremble' Woman! .but" 'horn ' the`.' set t triazi"''goOd , Lotil,klellvei usl2.lVe 'saw hiM enter `a hOp.at one of" the principal hotels the other night:: 34 - 'O3O ktroet seat, glanced down_aVidlinielt 'rtti-hi . right handtwelni theca through his "ad ; brosials.'f ptablng them hank ,ilf his e ar s, and * ,liestowlegi an. encourages, Pat on them each tithe .l. Ho then, after Iberian!. net, of affected, MINS (we, Mean :nudes affected, with few ..brains),., pulled one Cherished ton ,down over his , "marble brow,''). to thre , timself a itegligent_ ,alr ) . felt of . his necktie, ~ looked, at hitrliset p , I 'fondled hisintuuthiniteandklautied eter4y, i o lif4 `tierces' Wit"?' Moulder at the; - yeeng t laciY , :ieK 4 1 -I ‘3l l rikjut4nnd IreMblekto , likeexP9l4 l ol4.) ' _ AR:Y9nniiiinlVi...4o ) 0 kg:4MM u ) Auk me:WA ;tide, sa. pent-charmer.' antshOdfdigib - abinnlk. bitched, her tialpitnyastaway , fronallm. ... ntwir CAN, TOPS. • SELF LABELING R TIT- N Top. COLLINS & WRIGHT. PITTSBURGH. PA. We aro now prepared to supply Thiners and Patten. It is perMt, ahnple. and as cheap as the plain top, having the names of the Tarlton Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from the center. and an index or pointer stamped upon the top of the can. - - It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently X A A33 - FlT.lFtrir. NI merely placing the name of the fruit the can contains opposite the pointer and sealing in the customary manner. No preserver of ftult or good housekeeper will use any other after once seeing t. mh2s PIPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &c, WATER PIPES,• ORIMINEIT TOPS A large assortment, HENRY H. COLLINS. sple:hB7 r Sld A.venne,near Smithfield St. DRY GIOODS, TRIMMINGS FAIL, 1869. ROMAN PLAID RIBBONS, LADY VANDERBILT BOWS, Zn Plain and .110 man Colors A BEAUTIFUL LLNE OF SATIN FRILL.T.NGS. Black Silk Fringcs. - BUTTONS, In all the newest styles. Also, all the elegantdesigns of PLAID GLASS BUTTONS, EMBROMERIES-A NEW LINE. Shetland Ribbed, Grey Mix and White SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ALL COLOBB OF Good Country Yarn. A full variety of colors of • EASTERN YARNS dll-Wool Flannels. Ladies' and MISSf3B ' Balmoral Hose GENTS' SHAKER KNIT HALF HOSE, MACRUM, aLYDF, & CO., 78 & 80 farket street. mar c=) 0 m ai 13 12 I 0 z d o - 4 Ifa P 4 g e ii; 1 1 : 1 1 j 141 ll§l CO2 • 22 Ez 3 El * 11 13 rn E 6' 54 1 act E 4 - 4 NEW SIMMER GOODS SCRUM & CARLISLE'S i, . zro. 27 Fifth, Avenue,. Trlinadngsandauttons. brolderies mid Lace*. arid at tires : e dttingand Fiat& . , • . lint Ityles,Airiffisra • Pgrasolip-sll the nett._ lei. " •'' „. , , ._ 1 Stitt ad , 13 . nliMgm tan. talk' I, flarrismless Hid.. { " i s ., .. 0 , 143 1P t irtt r e lin d ia l Intilent Shape :Col.! woodls•• ',lnfirt ir ii;We4B 11nd. ,1 ... 't, 1 . -".44:94,ini i i,1,,q .l, An d o th e i •:. ;;' „Indiadridlipolll4 . .rtett the above at - ; ei ; ,:i. .41.. ~,`,141 ( : )..,-,,, ..;:' , •• ,, , , .5f1 i UFACTURICRS' PRICES.; .1.14 '4 , ,, ,- .*,, , ...?...: ..:... -- .• , mieltiliali•l. :t. .; . ~." ,_ . ': , . , , . i‘. -;, ' 4 '4' -- i 4 :lAtiaatit a q ' iM..3. , 1' . 4 1 51; . 3411 4 .-IZ P art 44l ,` .: .. 4 1 :* 'tl*"' 4 . ; ; % kr4 l Ai 1r1 4 41 - :*l i SNII .Z '',, 1 / . i1i5 t t , , ,, , ,, :. •, _ ..,-,-,:-..-:::::. fro-_,:i ,:•:;,- u m mi . , Carr Coo ' l ' 3 l l ,ollWhitt TAZ42O • it' • alleigliP44,olo4 Dl7 . 0004 ara *am ungszt , • - wrodormovenisacad . • , , ,WAiI IiiPAPERSAIT . ALIMMLIDEL! i:.-!' CS , t',F.;,,,;•; ;: , ; •'. f 1 tif. , ,,1•;1;0•01) 0:4-4 , 4fi4,1., ,•,::: •,.1:,,,,. , , • : !Ts. , :: , eit i ntimosatintlßW PUCE, ~ ,vtyer.).o-: .! 14'.. , W 50 .4P.49P. l 4latigillgitailLae - . 1 1 - 1 ' ttit ilititt - kArta :snits, f ~..!.. % . 191 - •:Ziberty- .ilaNials-'-': , r' * ; 1:.il- : , ! ,„ . , ;f-1ir.;,:. , ::-...•.;..., ,::, , ...,, = 0 troops. AlitrifTNlUDAit . m 1 ~.-.---- :. CC 04111.41ri0N8.4nW0C41,- . - Mybie IMP Pll/01, int tatt9o tat , Wads am; f°ailmittir I m . af Aqp ß iti , Aoa, !mu ll at JU SIVfr B;47111egli `HBO. 4 p - re *l ß'Vg 10Y'tlirfg4a. iii , r l. t F iiigii l 0 )4.t1 CARPETS. CARPETS, Floor Oil Cloths, liiiALT9E° 113 Window Shades, AT LOW PRICES We offer many of onrgoods much below last Ppring's prices. Those Ineedirg goods In mu I.Me CAA mire money by buying at once. BOVARD, ROSE ct CO., 21 FIFTH AVENUE. in4:dsT _ NEW FALL STOCK. la CA i;•.P, g . TS, The First In the Market AND THE CHEAPEST CHOICE PAT TEEMS TWO43/1/ and Three-ply CHEAP INGRAIN CARPETS THE FINEST.LINE Or ' BODY BRUSSELS Ever Offered in Pittsburgh. Save time and money by buying from 31e,FARWill & COLLOS. No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE, aILZ:diT NEW CARPETS! in ar nit i;o t li f oitil i ni ts r .r an assortment unparaiileied this. „ VELVETS BRUSSELS . TUREULTS, . . The Very 14ewest Doggie, Of our own recent importation and selectedtrom eastern manufacturers. MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED rN43-.R.Airitro, VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY AND COLORS. An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet. We are now selling many of the above at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 11'C1Iottli. BROS., .10. 51, FIFTH wiIF!IEJrUE, OLIVER TCLINTOCIL & CO. HATE JUST RECEM3D A FINE SELECTION OF ItIIMUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, THE LARGEST ASSORTS:LW OF WHITE, CHECK & FANCY MATTINGS, FOR SUMMER WEAR, IN THE CITY. STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS MR OLIVES.IffeMMVII & C4:1131 513 TOTH AVENUE. LITHOGRAPHER& ILINIVICRk 1141NG1AM,......,...4.11 H 1C1Mar CGDZIeIi QINGERLY b. CLEIS, Succeuon kJ to‘ettle . r• SCERICIIXAN A C 0.., ' • , . . • Paterictsz Lrrobtawinslia. Pie 4.1 ste,,...tabovoida f . __ Eiriabllshatein .West ot OMonotalus. Easiness Cards, Letter Heads. ends, Labet,e Maulers, Dhow Cards, Ditoomas;-Portralts, Views, certificates of De. illts,, tantaUon Carl% a0.,,N0,: - 11 and 74 ' 1 11 1.6 .en , 011t. Plttaboreu • " '„%.;'' •-• , - - 1 . nit:' ' 'amanita , ''..Qll4 TEVEES' TO 'TREAT ALL .private diseases. Syphilis in all Its fbrmi, all_ ' h Maws, and the effects of.mucury are _completely emanated: Mermatorrnes or DM!. nay Westgate and Ampotenor. resetting, from self abut or other rinses. and „which prodneee Mod of tne following effects:. la elotenes, bodily weakness. indtgestion.eonsmnption. avasionto society.' utunattlinesi. dread ,ot /Dames eitentsi iota o f memory. indolent:6olo=MM emluiont, and linably so - prostrating _=e sexual system as to render ,mantage unsanuactory, aan tneratoro impredent, are permanently cured, Persons at. dieted with theta or any other delimi%. - intricate 'or long standing-constitationaleompWnt stdmid give the Doctor a Willi Ake never tills. - - A particular attentten_tiven to all Female' Conk... plaints, Deucorrhes or Whites; Falling, Indanr , oration or Ulceration of the. Tromb, mutt% pepritts, Antenorrldma.-Slenterludels, Dysmen• norrhoes. and Motility or Barannees, are- &nail el with the greatest success: _ .• Ltla ffelf•triden gnat ttlohrsjelan who confines tseU'encivalvedy to the Inouye( a certain class of oiseasee and treats thousands of, eases' et , ' he must istare ter skill id that spectalti _than %win gene prentic. - , • • .2 . ' , The. Loctor ;ii k k ,nteleal araphiet of Asa My pares Mat tad exposition of venerM anel private d that can ba had tree stogies or by malt for,awo 'tamps, In sealed envelop% Ugly sentence. Contains Inittnetion - ttoth e art 'Sam and enabling them to , determine _let else nature of . theLveomplidata. I • ,-!.. '` :• ; . . The establishout comprising ten '.,rOoms.is centesl.:, hen It it not s earch.conv visit Me oltY. the , tors opinion tabletbir giving a written statement Of gal case, ' and medicines can be forwarded by min or en , press. In some instates.' however. a personal examlneblott: Is Absoluteir neessdarl. _while teured others datlypersonal attention Is req, soa for thelleoomlnodation e t such Catlett* there are anactomots connected with the °Tee that me pm .yrdittinth every terd. o g viir w a ited to ge,,e,y.:including Sitedlea yawl Jill li t fittescri edical p pazi tiOnli p l u illre m :Tren tin' the i it pwa. - latpectory. WO' =Mud tit O ri l'isAsforw.tactirstany.sars.,- anz ert i rro .4l..w arho wws -I. 7hve c4 ; a _mey. to NY. Moue,) aitt.9 MEAT, ((near Court Etoisse.) oerik= EPISCOPAL CLASSICAL ACADEMY. aThr Fall Term of title School begins SR 'TEM. REA O. at to ♦. x. In Its new zooms. 293 LLB MITT STREET. (Keystone Rank Building.) Application for the Aomimion of pupils may be made at the School Room during the weekmre cwilur the de. of opening, between the boon of 10 and LS A. 3t. . • • . It Is very ria•slrable that all pupils be present the first day of the tt rm. • Parents having was to (ducats f r College or bu•iness are invited to communicate with the Principal. Rev. T. L. BELLAR, EU: au2s:n.7 CLASSICAL ACADEMY. Mr. WM. H. WAnHAM, (A well.krown and Intruessful Teacher), - having returned from the East, will resume his pirles., atonal duties by opening a S(.• lees b' hob , for boys preparing for Collette or Business. Fall Term wilt begin ou MONDAY, September 6th, in a handsome suite of rooms (now neing listed up) over the Allegheny Castings Thula, Federal street. Allegheny City. apply to Principal at his former residence, ET - Union avenne. alle glue - Circulars can be'ead at th'e Book Stores. .W M. H. WAREHAM. Miss M. MA.R.KIABff, - (Late Associate PriAcipal oflrring (=Ma te; ) WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOE Young Ladies and .)!kisses, MONDAY, Said embei 8, 1889. At the rooms lately occupied by the Curry Lisa tote. No 52 and 56 Sixth street (late St. Clair). Cirenbiss will. be. tatted in 'a raw daysotor any information may be obtained of Mies Marhinti.. at 315 PENN ST., Pittsburgh. . 1'1151252 . FITTSIIII7BGH FEMALE CAL LEGE, BEV. I. C. PEBSEILEG.D.D., Fres. t . ent. • • - A strictly as lect Ladies , Sthool for Boarder*. and Day Pupils: The *leading 'Female College in the Slate and the, first in the United States. Superb - bnildinss. with all the modern implover. ments. Every 'pirate , room and hal. and acbool: room covered with o.rpets and melanins. • . The - Institution has lull collegiate powers and , privileges, and grants diplomas well t E ph dw h l e .se ng stedooChe ioal c n u y s . e TWANTE TWO TEACHERS. Every department made ape:deity. Parents are earnestly- requested to fall- and make themselves acquainted with 'the excellent ay.rommodatlons and nusurpas.ed Fall Term commences tinprEld BEE 1. - Send for a catalogue. _ ' • au.Tnn I M. SiMPSON, P.es. Trustees. P ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, (Second Plain. At CHESTER, DELAWARE Co.,_Pa. (Tor Boarders only.) The _eights' - annual session commences hursdly, eptember 2nd. Ti.e trdolines are new and very complete in all their appointments. Very thorough. Instruction 1n Ruglish. ancient and modern languages, .and Practical Science. 'Two graduates of the united Inate+ Military Academy devote tbeir time env/ a• steely-to-the departments of Mathasnatlca and Engineering. Carend attention Is given to the ntosal and rellrfous culture of mdets, Circulars may be obtained of 0. 11. PAUL/303i, Esq., No.. 40 Wood Street. Pittsburgh. or of -. . Cot,. TUEODORE HOYATT, • President of P.'31.-Academy, Chester, Pa. Au 3 mss. • IRVIN. . G • - ; A Select. Echool for YOU_N 0 LAD/85 hos. 10, 10 and 14 enxth street: - - • This &boot is provided with first-class &mo a t:. inodations, strict 'y select, and. o.mbints ail the, advantages afforded by tbt best Femur Fall Term ccmmencrs on MONDAY, SePtem• ber 6th. Number of tudenta limited. Circa ars at the Book Stores. or At - No. 31 Lin; coin Avenue, Allegheny City, the residence or tan Principal. who, on and after Wednesday. September .Ist. can be seen at the Rooms Of the Institute, from 9 tol3 A. m.• . • an9:11224(TH WYEIR.O - v . . SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, at West Chester, Pa. The Scholastic Year of 10 months begins WED— IiILtDAY. September las next. For catalogue. apply to WM. P. MYERS, - : at7:nl7 PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR. F EMALE EDUCATION. it4t. AND4Ins. H. N. TWININOT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 2024 Rt. 'Vernon St., thiladefphia, ; The object of this Pchool is to Impart a prima— cal and useful: education. For this yorpose the rooms are fitted up with evelTmecessary comfort _ . and convenience for twenty stholais only. The dl most ecient acheri, 'of Prench,'Dermsn and , Drawing are engaged.: ' - ' ' • An ample supply of' Fbiles.iphical and Cliemi« gpparatus is proVided for;the illtestration bt natural, science..` ,* A pamphle t Pron eites - of the !Chool will be • fainished • erplicathitxtetter Or - otherwise. - gule•dAT ' ' • ST. XiiITLCIt'S 'ACAIIENY , . Under the Care of the Stare of Nercyj_: , ,-, , • - WESTIAORetAtiI) - CIL' Pk. Thi s Institettloviii. altuatal near theZilittityl rants Central Italitoasi , in a mostlteatt sunk healthy part of. Westmoreland county, , ahont. •thfteoites rroin Latrobe- .. The scholastic year is divided Into two sesslonts, c go ommencing the Mosiday_after toe - 01' sward and tuition per. session,. ( payable in advance) •95 00 lied and head', g per. aesalott..' -- - • A' no Stational - 2 OP 2OP Joctor's fees ' 'reie Modern Lamenakes, Illashs,"l:rrawing, form extra ensures.- , All communications should bed reCt" 4 to th e i Directress of Xavier's cadtmy. St.- . cent's P. U., W SI MO re; and county.'Pa._ N. 11,-A• ear toga is in attendance at, meatv's Station 'every Wet:um-Way...10 inset the monthly accounnedation train from rituborgh. • - •,..otudies will commence Aurust:sl3l.' • • ••• Directress can be lied on epldication to the of the Academy, • , at4:114 NEIM' 255 and 267 tertiittre/e, f Will re;OPen on MONDAV. SEPT. 6T11; , :" • 'terms lISO per sesstott of live months. :No setts charees.ievitret for PreecliAutt /11b. sic. A Dolleants to be *Wet* re a eselly4 • . THZ SOTO'. 80111.117., ROOMS., sh ro;, have been recently enlarged and -very bluets sm. proved. The - course of studrqualifies lor tratice into sny Volleste. Thorovati. tesChine la stein •in thosestudies relating to burnemi„ such as SPELLING., re.:SAIAIStSUIP.:..A.kITH METICVOMposii-lule. As s , Hermits assists dairy: The tharattirr of the echoed ts- gaaran tee fbr homers; striroull teaching. The,Tracnerw are Messrs wzwituy... brA,Aprit,_ HH11.447- .PLELD..BI.OANZ. rnd .The .tiebool Rooms .for, the; ToIING LAD= emits - Ho. • Suit rehir strip i,Thei license are spacious an4 *kiwi. The -.Principal Mr. I. 71. NEWELL. SOW be as.isted by miss ApiCii van. Miss E. M. LIGGETT. lakei,of Vassar Codete. and Miss known In the com munity se sn ahte teecher , The two Dspart ments. Junior an -4 ^ teeter: 4 ,moms the usual .course pnrsuedin, such institutions. 'IHE SI USIOAI.II PAW/SIERT will be under the ea" el Profs ItelitaXamusitsiflTELlinas. Prof DI HAM clergies are MIS per Illualler• alb per . quarter.. A Oth are known - - as strictly , PS Ar-CLASS teachers of ilitiam.:.ThiSLADLESt VCilutd..4 now offers ever, advantage which.„-itan ire secured by ildthlV til • chluse dud•most desirable sUrroutfdigs:. • The Prbselest m a i be iren. daily. AS Penn istreet. from Irto /.% o'clock. SUIIMPIL kliKE'llOVl4E;':'STONEnotto, PA.; ten- Pee of Jamestown and PneklLci 'o .) ED e W s .AR r B.r i_VOLLiI.I,,.Pgr d e y priktor. reVeato rr rge ma . n/10011r01v b owrerel,riee eANDY GARB :the- mast'been tlbt stßetetWeter ln 2 renusylvallfe„ Jute Litee. geset, A a by itelt-troea ALL.POUlTe....bpleneld Keelleillialeorteelotritie erennite. - an tSnme HIT.Fn,ZIRIE.-1001 :batireis I[o, 4tasZaiftrzi EDUCATIONAL. INSTZZ: au DIRS. E: A. SMITH, • PULR CI PAL. El