Ell
littsburgt Saptts.
MY IDEAL.
- 8m all:trail of figure, young: and like a child
For utter trust and large and loving eyes:
With hair like golden se wined. running wild
In wistenlng clusters to a tiny waist,
A rosebud month, with sayings ant too wise.
..But very sweet to hear: a satin skin,
White mostly, but flushed faintly from within
With rosy lights—as when a lamp is placed
With porcelain vase—although a rose
With blown, white heart were slowly growing
EEO
le entwined with blossoms, she shall
we
To Nat
She All
A. poor
Ws charms all grace that - art bestows.
be pure and true I nongh to gref t,
:latton in the gaping et, Pet:. W. C.
(EictintPaul,s
p3tdits DO I DIM KA
—Mayor Kal6tleisch of Brooklyn is
dead.
-324 deaths occurred in Philadelphia
last week.
—Dumas, pare, is hard at work 011 his
cook-book.-
—The Duke of Edinburgh plays the
violin passably.
—The servant and principal heir of
Humboldt is dead.
—Di Toledo, Ohio, there .is a society
called the He-sorosis. \ •
—The widow of Heinrich Heine has
married a Frenchman.
—s9,o is the admission fee to Ristori's
entertainment in Rio. 1
—When last heard from;
Godey was in Norway.
—Cincinnati is enjoying)
the school book question:
—Governor Seater, of
only 'thirty-di years old.
;n Post says
IE tows-len.
—The Bos
actor has been
pichwes b
Two lar:.
New Yor
have arrived
of cholera
f the Shah,
n is said to have two Chris
: in his Cabinet.
P l . B gu'
the domillion l
—The Sul
tiudzed Tur
'berries are already coming
in New Jersey.
Newc
front their ho
—Key We= has not escaped her an
nual visit fro . the yellow fiver.
—A child named White was stung to
i
i h
death by bees ' at Newport recently.
—ln Paris the favorite day for wed
dingi is not ursday but Saturday. .
--
. Seventee million gallons of water
t
per diem is w a t . Brooklyn requires,
—Ten do per annum is the salary
of a private - Idler of the Italian army.
- —s4o per month are the wages of a
maid•ofall• ork in an . Oregon house
hold.
—Twelve undred persons were pun
ished in:London last year for cruelty to
animals. , , ,
—A movement among the Car-lista—
The great reduction in freight rates?—N.
.Ir 7
Y. as
—A unpublished and hitherto un.
blown ratorio by Mendelssohn has been
unearthed at Leipzig. 1,4 • , .
—ln 1796 Cleveland had just three in
, habitants, now it claims to have thirty
thousand times that number. .
—The dis-establishmeht of 'the church
in Wiles, is the most remit step spoken
-of by the English db3sents.
—Moosehead Lake in Maine will soon
be approachable by rail. The road
thither is almost all graded now.
—A. Newark hackman hung his canvas
feed-bag on a lamp.post, l and on his re
turn from dinner found it full of letters..
—One of the very worst jokes gotten
off recently is on COmmodore Vander
bil , who is called the ancient marryin-er.
LCincinnati proposes to pay $3OO apiece
.for t he traveling expenses of a selection
or er business men, to be sent to Cali
. I
--r-The Philadelphia Ledger has a cor
,
)ondent who is anxious to know when
much-talked-of Antle-Baxon race is
some of
31:13
th
to
A stage blonde in Troy caught her
har afire the other evening. The blazing
mass came off immediately and didn't
_hurt her a bit.
T Admiral Semmes tried to be chosen
President H of the Alabama University,
buCyrus Northrup received more votes
an got the place.
l•
-r.A. peasant in the Bhp . Forest clainis
to have invented a new kind of watch,
which answers all the parpdses, and can
made for half a fl9nn.
7 -A brewer in Cleveland tried to drown
himself in a vat of his own beer, but he
was rescued. Of course he couldn't af-
ford not to seli the beer of his lath.
- 7 —Miss Hamel, the young woman who
:g married a Bourbon among us, has snc•
seeded in constructing a reconciliation
With the old Bourbons on the other side.
-!—The King of Hanover. has written a
- pamphlet proving it to be the ddty of
France to crash Prussia. The opinion
of so disinterested an author Is valuable.
&K. Dn Challitt, has iiiken to the 'ros.
laird in favor of woman's suffrage. He
illustrates his speeches with anecdotes
ilrawn from. his experience among the
: gorrillas.
L-41adstnel4altinger, the prima donna,
'is learning to swim, es she is to sing the
the leading part in Wagner's new opera
4 'lleignold,” in which she has to do some
rea r I-swimming.
--A &anion mother In S. Louts threw
ler baby out of the'window, and an old
vkoman passing caught it in her apron.
Fortunately nobody broke the fall of the
soother when she followed her child.
—A New Orleans woman drowned
leiself because it is riot worthwhile living.
We would gladly: receive. intelligence
concerning the source Whence she drew
the information that it is worth' while
dying
-,-The latest idea is the use of the tel•
eirsPh poles ss sdvertlaleg mediums. A.
=I
Ly..4---or‘7-
•
neat plan would -be to adorn them with
metallic signs connected with batteries
from which at night they 'could extract
illumination.
—Mrs. Stowe has been ill since' her
Byron article was published. This ill
ness may result from the severity with
which that article was received, in which
case we suppose it may be considered a
very critical illness.
—Out in Illinois, another of those liz.
aids, with singular taste as regards do
mestic architecture, has been discovered.
He lived, until last week, in a man's sto:
mach, but a cruel fate has expelled him
from the home of his choice.
—Munich makes enough beer to float
the Prussian navy. But suppose it was
used for thatpurpose, what is to become
of the Munichians who would thus be de
prived of their natural beverage by a tyr
ranous North German monopoly?
-England is fast going to rack and
ruin; all of her time honored institutions
are being threatened or attacked. This
year the Ministerial :whitebait dinner at
Richmond, succumbed to the progressive
march of the radical exterminators.
—A gentleman inaitchtleld, Conn.,
having reached his hundredth birthday,
his friends deterniirted-" to give him a re
ception in the church. Arrangements
having been lade, as the - old gentleman
entered the church with his two brothers,
each over seventy, the entire audience
arose and sang "Old Hundred."
-The ruins of Fort Ticonderoga are
reported to be disappearing rapidly. The
farmers in the neighborhood have ,pulled
down and carried away some of the old
est portions of the structure, (which pre
sented the finest specimens of the archi
tecture of the time in which they were
built,) to build stone fences with.
—There is said to be danger, of New
Jersey blowing away altogether if they
don't have rain pretty soon. The dust is
so deep there now, that if the drought
continues for a little while there will be
reason to hope that the valuable discovery
will be made whether New Jerky really
has or has not any solid foundation be
neath the sand.
Mr. Louis A.
the agonies of
Tennessee, ie
Byron'a char-
Gustave Dore
is devastating
—Cassagnac has at last caved. One of
the St. Pelagie prisoners has sent him a
challenge to fight, "band on breast and
pistol on forehead, ignorant as to which
has the loaded weapon." He. further
adds that "the moment our eyes are fixed
on each other, one of us must vanish into
nothingness." M: Cassagnac declines to
see the vanishing point.
—The Richings opera troupe has reor
ganized for the season and contains the fol
lowing artists : Caroline Richings and
Miss Blanche Ellerman, soprani; Mrs.
Annie Hemp Bowler, contralto ; Messrs.
Haigh, Bernard and Brookhouse Boviler,
knoll; Drayton and Arnold, baritones,
and Henry Peakes, bass. Judging partly
by hearsay and partly by experience, we
should say that the troupe is only inferior
to that of last year inasmuch as Mn Camp
bell's place is hardly filled by the new
man. Mr. Castles' sweet voice will be
missed, but the present troupe is unusu
ally rich in fair to Middling tenors. .
A New and True Story of the Late Pree.
• Went. .
Clrreat Blekeas , All The Year Banat
"7 - Daring the summer of the most disas
trous and doubtful year of the late Amer
ican war, the Colonel of a New Hamp•
shire regiment lay for some weeks ex
tremely ill of camp fever, near Hampton .
Roads, in Virginia. Hearing of his critical
condition, his wife left her northern Mine,.
and, after much difficulty, made her way
to his bed-side. Her cheerful presence
and careful nursing so far restored him
that he was in a short time to be trans
ferred to Washington. In the Potomac
river the steamer in which the invalid
officer, Colonel Scott, and his wife had.
taken passage, was sunk in a collision
with a larger vessel in the night time.
- The crew and nearly all the soldiera on
board were rescued and saved themselves;
but amid the horrible scene Colonel Scott
became separated from his wife and she
was lost. The Colonel was picked
up in the water by the crew of
the larger steamer, and under his direction
every effort was made to discover his wife,
or rather her body, for all hope of find
ing her aliye was soon abandoned. The
sad search was fruitless; it was resumed
in the morning, the people along the
shore, humane Confederates, lending their
aid. But the gray, sullen river refused
to give up its dead, and the young officer,,
half frantic with grief, was compelled to
go on to Washingpn. Within a week,
however, he received word from below
that the body of the lady had been wash
ed on shore; that those good,country peo
ple, generous foes, had secured it, cared
for it and were keening it for him. It
happened that just at that time imperative
orders were issued from the war depa r t.
ment prohibiting all intercourse with the
peninsalC—a necessary prebaution against
the premature disclosure of important
military plans. So it was with some mis•
givinga that Col. Scott applied to Secre
tary Stanton for leave to return to Vir
ginia on his melancholy duty.
"impossible, Colonel," replied Mr.
Stanton, firmly; "no one can have leave
to go down'the river at this time on any
private mission whatever. Our present
exigencies demand the most stringent
regulations, and I hope I need not say td
you that no merely personal considera
tions should be allowed tointerfere with
great national interests. Your case is' a
sad one, but this is a critical, perilous,'
cruel time. 'The dead must' bury their
dead.",
The Colonel would have entreated, but
the busy Secretary cut him short with an
other "impossible," from which there
was absolutely no appeal. He went forth
from the presence, and returned to his
hotel, quite overwhelmed. Fortunately,
he was that afternoon visited by a friend,
to whom he told the story of his unsuc
cessful application and sad 'perplexity,
who immediately exclaimed, "Why not
apple to the President?" The Colonel
bad but little hope, but. acknowledging
that the plan was worth tr 'lug, drove
with his friend to the White House.
They were too late. It was Saturday
evening, and Mr.' Lincoln, tad gone 'to
,1411,L!iii
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I : •'- . ' I •. - • . • : . -
PrrISBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1869,
PRESIDENT -LINCOLN
spend Sunday at Soldiers' Reid, his sum
mer retreat. This was but a few miles
from town, and the Colonel's Indomitable
frierid proposed that they should follow
him out, and they went. There was then
aPoPular belief that all the wronged, the
troubled and suffering could find a refuge
in*"Pather Abraham's" capacious bosom;
a belief that was not far out of the way.
Yet there were times when, overburdened,
wearied, tortured, the patriarch longed
to clear that asylum of its forlorn inmates,
to bolt and bar, and double lock it against
the world; times when life became too hard
and perplexing for his genial, honest, na
ture, too serious and tragic and rascally a
thing by half. It happened, unluckily,
that the poor colonel and his friend found
the President in one of his most despond
ent and disgusted moods._ He was in his
little private parlor, alone in the gloam
ing. He was lounging loosely in a large
rocking-chair, jutting over in all direc
tions.. His slippezed feet were exalted,
his rough head was thrown back, his long
throat bare—he was in his shirt sleeves.
Yes , dear , fastidious English reader, it
was genuine Yankee abandon—make the
most of it. He turned upon his visitors
a look of almost savage inquiry. There
was, indeed, in his usually pleasant eyes
a wild, angry gleam—a something like
the glare of a worried animal at bay.
Col. Scott proceeded very modestly to
tell his story; but the president interrupt
ed him, to say brusquely, "Go to Stanton;
this is his business."
"I have been to him, Mr. President,
and he will do nothing for me."
"You have been to him, and got your
answer, and still presume to come to mei
Am Ito have no rest? no privacy? Must
I be dogged to my last fastness, and wor
ried to death by inches? Mr. Stanton
has done just right. He knows what he
is about. Your demands are unrejtsona
hie, sir."
"But, Mr. Lincoln, I thou& you
would feel for me."
"Feel for you l Good God! I hive to
feel for five hundred thousand more un
fortunate than you. We are at war, sir;
don'tyou know we are at war? Borrow
is the lot of all; bear your share like a
man and a soldier."
"I try to, Mr. President, but it seems
hard. My devoted wife lost her life for
coming to nurse me in my sickness, and
I cannot even take her body home to my
children."
"Well, she ought not to have come
down to the army. She ought to have
stayed at home. That is the place for
women. But if they will go tearing
about the country in such times as these,
and running into all sorts of danger,
they must take the consequences. Not
that lam not sorry for you, colonel. As
for your'wife, she's at rest, and I wish I
were.".
Saying this the President leaned back
wearily in his chair, and closed his eyes,
not noticing, except by a slight wave of
his hand, the departure of his visitors.
I am not ashamed to confess that my hero
tossed restlessly that night upon a pillow
wet with manly tears, that he was des
perate and resentful, utterly unreconciled
to the decrees of. Providence and the War
Department, and that he thought Abra
ham Lincoln as hard as he was ugly, and
as inhumane as he wasungainly. Toward
morning he fell asleep and slept late. Be
fore he was fully dressed there came a
quick knock at the door of his chamber,
and he opened it to President Lincoln!
The good man came forward, pale' and
eager, tears glistening in his eyes,', and
grasped the colonel's hand, saying: "I
treated you brutally hist night. I ask
your pardon. I was utterly tired' out,
badgered to death. I generally become
about as savage as a wild cat by SatUrday
night, drained dry of the 'milk of human
kindness.' I must have seemed. tar yon
the very gorrilla the rebels paint me. I
was sorry enough for it when you Were
gone. I could not sleep a moment last
night, so I thought I'd drive into town
in the cool of the morning and • make , it
all right. Fortunately, I had little diffi
culty in finding you."
"This is very good of you, Mr. Presi
dent," said the colonel deeply moved. •
"No it isn.'t, but that was very (bad of
me last night. I never should have for
glven myself if I had let that piece of
ugly work stand: That was a noble , wife
of yours, colonel. You were a happy
man to have such a noble woman love
you; and you must be a good fellow or
such a woman would never have risked
so much for you. And what grand wo
men there are in these times, colonel!
What angels of devotion and mercy,
and how brave and plucky —going every
where at the call of duty, facing every
danger! I tell you, if it were not for the
women, we should all go to the devil, and
should deserve to. They are the salva
tion of the nation. Now come, colonel;
my carraige is at the door. I'll drive youJ
to the War Department, and we'll see
Stanton about the matter."
-Even at thaVearly hour they found the
Secretary at his post. The President
pleaded the case of Col. Scott, and not
only requested that leave of absence
should be given him, but that a steamer
should be sent dow'n the river expressly
to bring up the body of hie wife. "Hu.
inanity, Mr. Stanton," said the good
President, his homely face transfigured
with the glow of earnest. tender feeling,
"humanity should overrule considerations
of policy and even military necessity in
matters like this."
The Secretary was touched, and he said
something of his regret at not having felt
himself at liberty to grant Col. Scott's re
quest in the first place.
"No, no, Mr. Stanton, "
said the Pres
ident; "you did right in adhering to your
rules ;'you are the right man for this
place. If we had such a soft•hearted old
fool as I here there, would be no r ul e s or
regulations that the army or the Country,
could depend upon. But this is a pecu
liar case. Only think of that poor
woman
Of course, the "impossible" was ac. I
comolished. To the surprise of the Col.
onel - , the President insisted on driving
him to the nevy.yard, to see that the Sec.
retary's order was carried out immediate.
ly, seeming to have a nervous fear that
some obstacle might be thrown in the
way of the pious expedition. He waited'
at the finding till all was ready, then.
charged the officer of the steamer to give
every assistance and attention to- his
"Mend, Colonel Scott." With him he
shnok hands warmly at parting, saying ,
"God bless you, my dear fellow. I hope
you will - have no more trouble in this sad
affair—and, Colonel, try to forget left
night." '
Away np Ina New Hampshire church
yard .there is a certain grave carefully
watched and tended by faithful love.
'But every April time the violets on that
mound speak not alone of the. womanly
sweetness and devotion of her who sleeps ,
below—they are tender and tearful with
the memory of the murdered Pneldent.;
MEI
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
• SELF LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP:
COLLINS & WRIGHT, •..
PITTSBURGH,
We are now prepared to aupply Tinners and
Potters. It is perfect, simple, and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the 'various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and an indexor pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
LABELED,
•
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 otherafter once
seeing t. mh2s
PIPES. CHIMNEY TOPS; &c.
WATER PIPES,
ORIBINET TOPS
A largiassortment,
HENRY H. COLLINS.
apl4:h27 Ad Averme,ness Smithfield St.
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. .
FATAL, 1869.
ROMAN PLAID RIBBONS,
LADY VANDERBILT BOWS,
In Plain and Roman Colors.
A BEAUTIPIII 4 LINE OF
SATIN FRILLINGS.
Black 50k Fringes.
SILK BUTTONS,
In all the newest styles. Also, all the elegant
designs of
PLAID GLASS BUTTONS,
EMBROIDERIES--A NEW LINE.
Shetland Bibbed, Grey Mix and White
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
ALL COLORS OF
Good Country Yarn.
A full variety of colors of
EASTERN YARNS.
411-Wool Flanneli.
Ladies' and Misses Balmoral Hose.
GENTS' SHAKER KNIT HALF HOSE,
MACRUM, GLYDE-&
78 & 80 Market Street.
aut7
Ist x
4:=.7. co
ciDO rit
d .41 PI - ` 6
0/
D . 4
g
o
PI
rd P 4
fica
to ga A
GO
_
e-i
c:* o H
tg 0 GCP
7.44 n 0 .
-.
z 4 E 4
tt
11:11
ND SUMMER GOODS
‘ulwirq
No. 27 Fifth Avents4A,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries and Laces.
Ribbons and Flowers.
Hats and Bonnets.
Glove atting and French Corsets.
New Styles amity's Skirts. •
Parasols—all the new styles.
Sun and Rain Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the best English makes.
Agents for "Harris' Seamless Kids."
Spring and Summer underwear,
Sole Agents !or the Semis Patent Shape Col
lars. "Lockwood's "Irving," "West End,"
"Elite," do: 'Dickens," "Derby," and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
MAORIJM & CAIMISLA
NO. 27
tIE,TH AVENUE.
: : McCANDLESS 84 CO.,
(3°l2E
Foie Dayast!is Dry *hob,
tta 94 WOODISTIEO%
Third 411011 SUM Dialailadpraunnum. PA.
WALL PAPEIRS;
PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE 11 I MR PLICEt
P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
,
,f1 19 ..4 •Piberiv
(NEAR mum - ET.)
GOOD 4 I ARRIVING DAILY. whet
09 A TI oWocid.
•Nattdd and Fresco imtistidne for Wools
RV/11011W Dlaiog Booms.' Haus,t4e.,
I M *lllFetw"
JOSEP.II ""
HBO:
112TA I SIPED ,GOLD PAVERS for
kJ_ ationii *lllO.Ol. Mutt strain.'
Jot obica'a lkliu(!loq 3/1%,
;7, i
EDUCATIONAL
PIS II OPTH OH PE SCHOOL for
G I RLS. will begin Its second Tear D. V. on
t e 15th of OnSTEMBER next. 's be number
of pupils all of whom live In the house, is lim
ited to thirty. french Is taught by a re:ldent
governess, and so tar as possible is made the
'ensnare of the family. Audrese, for cirtu'ars,
etc.. MSS CHASE, Bishopthorpe, Bethlehem,
Penns.au3o
.
110tISLIOP BOWMAN INSTb.
TUTE.—A Collegiate school for Young La
dies, No. 82 GRANT STREET. Tt e Yell Term
of this School will open on MONDAY, Septem
ber 13th. Both Day and Boarding Pupils re
ceived.
For lnformatton or admission apply to
an.s: itsv. E. J. COSTER, Rector
EPISCOPAL CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
'rho ran Term of this School begins RE 'TEM
RER 0, at SP A. at.. in Its new looms. 293 LIB
ERTY STREET. (Keystone Bank Building.)
Application for the admisiion of pupils maybe
mane at the School Room during the week pre
ceding the da‘ of opening, between the hours of
10 and 111 A It.
It le very (Stainable that all pupils be present
the first day of .the term.
Parents heath,' Boas to educate VT College or
bu•inesa are invited to communicate with the
Principal.
Bey. T. L. BELL/M. A. Ai.
an26:m7
CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
Mr. WM. H. WAKEHAM,
(A well.krown and successful Teacher), baying
returned from the East, will resume his profes
sional duties by opening e. M. leciS. boo. for boys
preparing for Cotiege or Business. Fall Term
wilt begin on MONDAY, September Sth, In a
handsome suite of rooms (now being tUted tip)
over the Allegheny bavings Bans Federa l
st r eet, Allegheny City. Apply to Principal at
his former residence,37 Union avenue. Alle
gheny Circulars ca n be had at the Book Stores.
arat:n6o WM. H. WAREHAM.
Miss M. MARKHAM,
(Late Associate Principal of Irving institute')
MILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR
Young Ladies and, Misses,
MONDAY, September 0, 1869.
At the rooms lately occupied by the Curry Insti
tute, No 52 and 51 Sixth street (late St. Chic).
Circulars can be bad at all the principal Book
stores, or any InformsVion may be obtained of
Miss Markham, at 312 PENN BT., Pittsburgh.
aulg.ris2
ITTSBUIRGII FEMALE COL
LEGE. I. C. PEBSUING.D.D., Pres-
Ye ) :
tt.
A strictly et lea Ladles' 13:hool for Boarders
and Day Pupils. The leadics tremale College
in the rlta•e and the first in the United &atm'.
Superb htilidia.s. with all the mouern imp. ore
mutts. Every p-Ivate room and bet and school
zoom covered with carpets and millings.
The institution Ras 1011 collegiate powers and
privileges, and grants diplomas to all who com
p!. to the En g.lsn or Classical course. Thorough
and well-selected course of stuoy. TWRIN TY.
TWO TEACHERS. Every aepartment made a
Parents are earnestly requested to call and
make themselves acquainted with the excellent
accommodations ana unsurpassed ',mantes.,
Fall Term commences bk.PTEMBER 1. Send
for a catalogue.
an2B:n 9 M. SIMPSON. Pees. Trustees.
PENNSYLVANIA
MILITARY ACADEMY;
At CHESTER, DELAWARE Co.. Pa, (For
.Boarders only.) The eightn annual session
commences horsdsy, el:Amber 2nd. T. e
Mdtdlngs are new and very complete in all their
appointments. Very thorough instruction in
Mugli.h. ancient and modern langu,ges, and
Practtcal Science. Two graduates of the united
state. Military Academy devote their time ezc,n•
aively to the departments of Mathematics and
Ansinetrlng. Careful attention Is given to the
mo. al and religious culture et cadets, Circulars
may be obtained of C. H. PAULSON, Esq., ti o.
40 WV ood Street, Pittsburgh, or of
COL. Tit EODoRE HOVA.TT,
gM;II=EiMM;
wyERs ,
SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
INSTITUTE,
At West Chester, Pa.
The Scholastic Year of 10 months bellimu WED.
NlieDA Y. Reptetabt r In next.
Yor catalogue, apply to
WE. F. MYERS, A.
annul? PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR.
FEMALE EDUCATION.
IDE. AND MIS. H. IL TWINING'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
No. 202.1 Mt. Vernoit St., Philadelphia,
The object of this School is to Impart a practi
cal and useful education. For tlds purpose the
rooms are fitted up with every necessary comfort
and convenience for twenty scholars only. The
most elheidnt Orachers of French, German and
Drawing are engaged,
An ample supply of Philosophical and Chemi
cal apparatus is provided fur the illustration of
natural sclet ce.
A -
This Institution is situated near the Pennsyl
vania Central Ltalirdad, in a"most neautiltal and
healthy part of Westnorelan.l county, about
thr. e miles from Latrobe
The ichol ant trt year is divided Into two sessions,
commencing the Monday after tue Itirh of Au
gu t.
Board and tuition per session, (payable In
advance) 03 00
Bed and g per session 00
Htatlonety 2 00
Doctor's fees ia 00
Tee Modern Languages, Music, Drawing._ - .3x"
form extra Ulltighl.
All communications Fhould be d rect d to the
Directress or St. Xavier's Academy tit. Vin
cent's P. Westmoreland county. ea.
N. B.—A carriage is In attendance at Beatv's
Station every Weonesday, 'o meet the morning
accommodation train f.om Pittiburgh. ' -
I.tuthes will tommence August 23 I. -
Prospecintes can be bad on application to the
Directress of the ncadeuiy. . au4:ne-
NEWELL INSTITUTE,
255 and,267 Penn Str e et,
7111 re. opsn on lIIONDAY. SEPT. OTH.
erms 1140 per stsslon of live months.
No extra ch tures. excentfor 'reruns and. Mu
sic. Atmlleants to be able to re *43 easily.
' THE BOYS" 11,00H8; Alt' no. SOT,
.buye been recently enlarged and very much Im
,provel. The course of study qualifies for en
,tesneeloto any College. Tuorouah teaching Is
given In those studies relating_ to bur ness,
au eh as: SPE LLI NG. TRNMAI4nnHIP. AnIT H
HETIC. coo rostrloN. gm. German Classes
dally. , * The character at the •schoci is a guarae
tee for honest, yll'erOUS stachinis. The Teachers
are Meuse.- NEW ELL, MA.:atllkl, BUBCH
FIELD. SLOANE, and 410ItGAN•
The School Rooms for:the 'RATH% LADIES
ate In No. Ebb Penn I otter t. The, Bo oms are
austious and elegant. The Principal, Mr. J,
NswELL, will be assisted by Miss SPENCER,
Hies E. 31. 'LION ETT.i late of Vassar College,
'and Mist WATKINS; already known In the com
munity, se hn aide teacher. The two Di part.
merits, Junior ant Senior embrace, the usual
course pursued in such Institutions. . -
1111 E MUSICAL DEPARTMENT will be under
the care of Prof. DE HAM and Miss STEBBINS.
ha r i t e e 4 8
e c r i cia A u* s a ePre4r
leachers,'q.'ah" a r e
e o r. . f
DE
Music. The LAI) ESSCHuOL now offers every
known arnrd°E s A t l Fl ß :t i
advantage which eanu be secured by faithful
teaching and most desirable hurou ado's.
The Principal may be seen daily at u 55 Penti
Street. from 9 to 19 o'clock. autmrn
THE ' , COMMON SENSE .WINE
- 1
, AND,QIDKR Mitt., Manufactured by the
0 snd (Milo) Machine Company. Is the most
practical Cider 3nii In the world.- Ily one opera
tion, _it grindethe apples, presses them as cry as
chips between roiler‘ '
while the cider passes di
rect Into Abe barrel. They are run by hand or
Power.' testi) , operated, durable and sunstaattal.
Before purchasing a Oldtetillt seal for an Blue
tinted Clrouler.
lIENDERSON IBROTOERS
AM Mertz ,• ; street. • Dealers It Dram
and Patna Ateaannak .• . • • • -..141111111
.
IMRE=
WESTMORELAND CO., PA.
CARPETS.
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
mids..irorxratris o
•
Window Shades,
IAT LOW PRICES.,
We offer many of our goods cinch below last
Spring's prices. Those needing goods in our
line can save money by buying it once.
BOVARD, ROSE 6: CO.,
21
.FIFTH AVENUE.
.1714:d3T •
NEW FALL STOCK.
CARPETS,
The First in the Market
AND
THE CHEAP E ST.
CHOICE PAT TEILITB
Two-ply and Three-ply
CHEAP INGRAIN -CARPETS.
THE FINEST LINE OF
BODY BRUSSELS
Ever Offered. In Pittsburgh.
bays time and money by buying from
NeFARLAND &. COLLIBB.
Na 71 - and 73 111,TH AVENUE.
an.2s:ditT
NEW CARPETS!
713-13. e, 3.1309.
in W tl e as ar c e it l y so c r i e r omig r an assortment impandieled
VELVETS BRUSSELS TREE-PLUS,
The Very Newest Designs,
Of our own recent importation and seleetedfrom
eastern manufacturers.
lEEDIUN AND LOW PRICED
lINGrIZALJENS,
VERY SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND CDIabE3,
An Extra Quality of)ltag Carpet:
We are now selling many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
11111L1,111 BROS.,
..ro. 51 FIFTH 41NEJrUle,
JOB
OLIVER fiI'CLINTOCK & CO. -
HAVE ma RECEIVED A
FINE SELECTION OF
BRUSSEL%
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
T H R E E PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
WHITE, CHECK 4 FANCY
DIATTINGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN TEE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
dor
OLIVE T, IIIeCLINTOCH & CO'S.
93 FIFTH AVENUE.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
=.32%,
QINGERLY CLEIS_, Successorsw GSO. Y. Sonucirmas CO,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHERS.
The only Steam Lithographic Establishment
West of tte lionntalns. Business Cud', Letter
Beads, Bonds, Label s
_, Circulars, Show Cards,
Diptr. Portraits, Vtaws, Certificates of lie•
[melt Invitation earls, dic,. Nos. T$ and Tilt
19 , 1 street. PlCtsburah.
DR. WHITTIER
cONTINVES TO TREAT ALL
co ur m nr P e ri t v e ett a ly re ers n dise s:s e n te a a d a tp r i pervis h atr nis eet h i o al o rett f l m i e t a ll erc ibriu o ury r
sew s urs all .
ual Weak - ness and. Impotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other ceases, and which produces
some of the following effects, as Dictum bodily
weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of ; memory. indolence, nocturnal esaludone. '
and finally an prostrating the re=nal ustem as to . '
render marriage unsatieractery, and th ere f ore
Imprudent; are - permanently cured. Persons af.
glued with , these any other delicate. intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never fills.
A particular attention
_given to allPernale cam.
plaints, Leneorrhea or Whites, Falling. Ingest.
mation or Ulceration of the Womb, Uvaritls,
pruritic Amenorrhoea. hf_enOrrhagia, Dysmen.
norrhoes, and Mainly Of rsarrenness, are treat.
ed with the greatest success.
him se l u ex e l vd iv nt y h ot ap s hy dyofn wht a c in r cfflnae •
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year mast acquire greater skill in that specialty
Ulan ons.ln general practice. • .
The Doctor publishes- a medical pamphlet et
Puns that glees* lull exposition of venereal
and l' private diseases, that can.be had free stoats* ;
or by mall Ins two stamps, in sealed envelopes. '
Every seatesce contains instruction to the SIS.
Meted. and enabling them to determine the pre.:'
else nature of their complaints.
The establishment, comprising ten 'ample
rooms, is central. When It is not convenient to
visit the city, the Doctor , ' opinion can be oh.
tabut by gi7ing a written statement of the case,
and medicines can be; forwarded by mall or up.
press. In some instaneec however, a perso
examination Is abtointely necessary, whill
others daily personal attention reqt teed, an
for the accommodation s f such patients there are
apartments connected with the *Mee that ara
vided with every requisite that Is calculated to
promote recovery, Including - Medicated vapor
baths. Ail prescriptions . are prepared In the
Doctor , ' own laboratory: under all 2ersonal su
pervision. Medical pamphlets at. owe tree, or
by mail for two stistel*, No. matter who have
failed, read what he says.„' oars A.E. IV A*
Sundays__ ILE No. 9
lITRAM, (altar
. . uu"
(Second Moor).