123
Ifittshitt &Ott
THE BEGINNING OF EVIL.
It Was such a little thing=
One slight twist of crimson string,
But it was stealing all the same:
And the child who took it knew
Thst the told what was not true. •
Just t , l screen herself from blame;
B P o sa r ec o r d e d dt
on n
high.
It was but a little sip.
Just . taste upon the lip:
But it left a longing there:
Tken the measure larger grew,
And the habit strengthened. too.
Til demo " uld no curbing bear;
So tee Drink decoys;
• Boni and body both destroys.
It was but one little word.
Softly spoken, scarcely heard,
Uttered be a single breath;
, But it dared to take in vain
sod's most high sad holy name;
So provoking wrath and death.
Opened his lips, once fresh and fair.
ba. to c are and swear.
It was but one little blow.
Passion's sadden overflow.
Scarcely heeded in its fall:
But, once I end. the deli soul
Would no longer brook control:
Laws It spurned, defied them all,
Till the hands, love clasped.in vain.
Wore the murderer's crimson stain.
.Ahl it is the foxes small,
Slyly climbing o'er the wall,.
That destroy
rk the tender vines;
And It is the sp. of lire. •
Brightening, growing. curling higher,
That swiss tee forest shines.
Just so, step by step, does sin,
Ii unchecked, ktrtunapL
PENNSYLFLNI•
Tug',T
.... ----.--,--
olarustnivii Humboldt Celebration
will consist of ii Turners' Exhibition, an
oration and a ball.
Muis ANNA SWAN is announced to be
on exhibition in London, England, and
in Huntingdon, Pa.
Tirana. was a clam Nike at Crystal Lake,
Susquehanna county, last week, 3,000
feet above tide water.
TIM Vinci-3e Record, published at West
Chester, - is a constant wonder to us. How
a journal published in so small a town
can - find so much interesting local matter,
is surprising, and how the same journal
can afford to give such a quantity of mat
ter, well selected and printed on hand-
Bosse paper is astonishing. We have fre
quently been indebted to the Village Rec
. or a l for interesting items from that part
of the State.
ON LAST Thursday night the dwelling
house of Eli Reno, Esq., of New Brigh
, ton, was entered by some person or per
sons unknown, and a large quantity of
silver and plated ware stolen. The pla
ted ware was subsequently found. The
thieves, during the night alluded to,
killed a large dog belonging to Mr. R.
The same parties, it is supposed, visited
the house of Rev. Mills, also of New
Brighton, on the same night, and sue.
seeded in carrying off a valuable gold
watch and. the Reverend's pocket book,
containing twelve or fifteen 'dollars. No
arrests yet, that we are apprised of.—
Beaver Argus. - -
IT SEMIS to be dangerous to a stranger
in Greensburg. The Herald says: "On
Monday night the dwellinw o
e f It. W.
:Singer, Esq., in this place, entered
by some persons and a coat and vest with
• some other valuable articles taken. The
same night the dwelling of Mrs. Russell
and Rev. Gill was also entered and ail
. ver ware and. other valuables to the
amount of considerably over a hundred
dollars taken. The same night, it is sup
. posed, the same parties also entered Mr.
Latta's dwelling, but entering an upper
chamber, the lady occupying it awoke
and spoke, when they decamped down
stairs and out. ,Yesterday three fellows
who were found to be strangers in town
• were arrested and put to jail"
'Tim York Republican says: A. letter
his just been received from Mr. John
Banish, one of the party of young men
who left our town in 1367 for Montana
Territory, and who, for over a year, had
• been given up for dead, owing to his long'
- continued silence. It appears, by his
letter, that he was captured by Red
• Cloud's band of Sioux Indians in Wind
River Valley on the 13th of September,
1868, and was taken by them across the
mountains of Montana to Milk river ; in
- British America. He effected his maps
- from'them on Marian river, in- the norm
west part of Montana, whither the red
skins had returned to steal stock, and
'made his way to Corinne, Utah Terri
tory„where he is for the present staying.
Notwithstanding the hardships hehas en
dured, his health is good.
Tun Philadelphia North Amerfaxa, in
speaking of the murdered revenue agent,
Brooks, says: He has done his duty, his
whole duty, and in a style that merits
some enduring testimonial of public es
teem. Ile put no money, in his own
pocket, when he might hav e made thou
sands_ by conniving at fra ds. He mad
ine
• „i the whisky tax a reality, dwe see
' the annual returns the rei
ult. He was
-the first and only man to really enforce
.the tax In Phil and he has per-
Ished in the efforadt.elphi Th a, e
Ledger says, on
the same subject: If he dies, he is s mar
tyr to his effort to test the great question,
whether a combination of scoundrels is
- . stronger than the law—more powerful
, than the government of the United States.
This is the aspect in which the assassina
tion should be viewed by the whole body
of the people, not only here, but every
, where throughout the, country. It should
be the beginning of the end of that infa
mous power which has so long disgraced
• as well as defied the administration of
justice in the United States.
THE State Fireman's Tournament will
be held at Wooster on Tuesday of next
week.
Ma. Joust Forms, of Stark county,
raised wheat this year at the rate et 46i
bushels to the acre.
• Tug Republicans of Trumbull and Ma
honing counties have nominated L. D.
Woodworth for re-electton to the Senate.
DB. 'McElwain, of Akron, has dem- I
onstrated that the extract of belladona
injected into the arteries of the arm is an
an for poison by laudanum.
OE the 19th inst. Michael Lovender,
' residing near'',ldapletori, blew out his
braille with% shot gun. Family trouble
Was the canite. say
a the J3tark county
Demo crag,
• l3zsnY ANTHONY while driving a horse
and cart in Canton ; Friday, got tan
gled in the lines,_and thelorse ran a way,
dragging Mr. A, after him. Re WU
picked up insensible. .
LAST Saturday afternoon, during a
severe thunder storm ,' Charles Welker,
son of Isir. Jacob Welker, reelding on
Lisbon street, Salera, ya as instantly killed
by a stroke of lightning, about 2 o'clock.
Os filtnraday, last week; aslfr.' Alex
ander gcßilde was driving bortiiiti a
small wagon the horse to'Okfriktit Sad rius
away, throwing Mr. Mcßride from the
wagon and killing him instantly.-- Wayne
County Democrat.
THE Ohio State Fair will be held at
Toledo this year, commencing on the 13th
of September, and continaing until the
17th. Arrangements have been made for
carrying passengers at half'fare on all the
roads leading to Toledo.'
Tu Canton Repository says: The latest
sensation is that of one of Attic's sons
having been admitted to Alliance College.
Some of the students objecting, it became
necessary to call a meeting of the faculty
to consider the matter; when it was deci
ded that he should remain.
lan aLLRYMPLE, Esq. - ;'an old and res
pected citizen of Jefferson county, was
struck in the pit of the stomach by the
plate of a building which he was tearing
down; on Tuesday last, and so horribly
mashed that he expired in a very few min
utes, He was a highly esteemed Chris
tian gentleman.
The Alliance Democrat relates the fol
lowing: "An incident of death by light
ning in the neighborhood of Youngs
town, which occurred some two weeks
ago, was related to us a few -datingince.
It app ears that _a couple of ymen
were; ant in a harvest field when &heavy
thunder storm approached, and they
started towards the barn, one of them
carrying a- pitchfork on his shoulder.
As the lightning flashed most vigorously,
his companion asked him to put thif fork
down, asit was most dannerons Ito carry
it. He replied that "God Almighty
• wouldn't strike him," and just as the
words were uttered he was struck dead,
the stroke mangling him in a horrible
manner. The fork tines were melted and
his hoots were torn from his feet. This
may serve as another terrible warning to
those who set at defiance the power and
authority of Him who directeth the light
nings.
A CORRESPONDENT Writ:Ti.3 from Hemp.
ton, New Hampshire, says: "On our
road we passed by the 'Haunted House'
which gave rise to, Whittier's poem,
'The New Wife and the Old.' This is the
story, whose truth is vouched for by many
- who still live here: The gentleman who
owned the - house was cruelly unkind to
his wife, a timid, gentle woman, who
greatly feared her liege lord. Broken.
hearted, she sank into an early grave.
The old man—for he was old at the time
of his - first marriage—courted and wedded
a youthful maiden, who belonged to a
poor, but respectable, family. He bestow
ed upon his bride the jewels of his first
wife, and, glrl-like, she at once put them
upon her fingers and arm. He bore her
at once to his home. That night, over
come by the fatigue of the day's journey,
they early sankawaken to rest; but at midnight
the bride wasawakened by the touch of
a cold hand. She started, looked around
—saw nothing. Again came the touch;
and a rustling as of silk; thew she saw a
richly-robed figure standing by her side,
and felt cold hands, which drew from her
warm fingers the rings which had been
presented byi her husband.
Ring and bracelet all are gone, -
AndlceL,cold bane w it tiorawn;
But she heats mufmur low
Full of sweetness, full of woe,
Half a sigh and half a moan;
•-.Fear not!give the dead her own:"
And then the form vanished. Her hus
band had endeavored to convince her that
she bad been dreaming, and said:
"Nay. a dream—an tEle dream."
.Eut before tie temp's pale gleam;
Trembling hot hand she raises—
There no more the diamond hisses. •
Clash of pearl. or ring of gold—
• Ati," sue sighs, "her hand was cold."
The shock Was so great to her nervous
system that she died soon after,- and the
husband in an` agony of. remorse shortly
followed, and now the houseis nightly
visited by the restless spirits Of the dead
man and his two wives.
Ah, the dead. the unfor,ot.
From their solemn Dome of thought,
Where the ci press shadows blend
Darkly wee toe and friend;
Or in rove or sad rebuke.
pack upon theliving look.
"Up in a Balloon."
"Up in a balloon" A
is
short time the refrain of a
very popular song. since
Mr. Gladstone\ felt himself compelled to
make an apolo in the British House of
7
Commons for using the said refrain in
speaking of th then attitude of the Brit
ish House of Lords on the Irish Church
Bill. But paupers as well as peers in
England appear to like the idea of being
"up in a balloon." A short time since
an old woman in the Chelsea, England,
Work-house completed her hundredth
year, and the authorities, considering
that their institution was honored by
such - an instance of longevity, asked her
how she would , like to celebrate her cen
tenary. "Send me up in the big balloon,"
said she, "and let me have a good look at
the beautiful world I have lived in a hnn•
dred years." The balloon goes up every '
fair day in troat of the work-house. The
guardians were taken with the idea, and
immediately arranged a party to ascend
with the ancient dame. They went up
two hundred feet, stayed half an hour,
looked down on the beautiful world as
well as they could for the London smoke,
and the romantic centenarian took a glass
of wine, when they drank her health and
many happy returns. A woman like
this, who has lived a hundred years, a
large portion of it in a British work
house, and has not had the romance
taken out of her, ought to be taken "up
in a balloon" every fair day for the
balance of her life." .
OHIO.
PITTIMINIPII GAZETTE: FRIDAY . 2'1111131R 10, 1869,
aimmosi
The Instability of Political Glory.
The last time I saw the Duke of We
ington was the day of the dissolution a
Parliatent by William IY. I was at a
windo on the route of the procession,
and a gorgeous show it was. The Duke
was not in it, but made his appearance
on horseback won after it had passed,
threading his way with great difficulty
through the densely crowded stieets. His
popularity at that time was at its nadir,
and the noises with which he was saluted
were not as flattering as those which
greeted him on his return from Waterloo.
Just opposite my window he was brought
to a stop by a coal cart, in which was a
sooty wretch, who began shaking a bag
at him with stentorian shouts, and cover
ing him with dust. Several minutes must
have elapsed while he was thug ignomin
iously enthralled.
What he said I could not hear, but I
could see the expression of his face, and
it was certainly not the same as it wore
when he cried, "Up Guards, and at
them t" The spectacle was so painful
that I heartily wished that somebody
would heave the heaver from his dirty
eminence. The sympathy, however, of
the manyheaded, to my amusement, was
with the blackguard, who was evidently
an exponent of the then popular voice.
Had he been older, I would have been
less astonished. It is quite en reple that
the path ,of glory should lead to coal
4stilnitifirfneotre iingastrist
=ME
GENZBAI NEWS.
Tan rich men and corporations of the
"Hub," (assessed one million and up
wards) number eighteen, and represent
the sum of $30,497,281.
THE New York Steel Works Company
are contemplating - the manufacture of
steel from the beach sand- at Westhamp
ton, which they think contains forty-five
per cent of iron.
JAMES LACKEY, a life prisoner in the
Columbus (O-) Penitentiary, recently
made an attack on one of the foremen,
Mr. Babbitt, who, in self-defense, shot
the assailant in the arm.
CAMBRIDGE TUNNEL, 011 t ime Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, was obstructed on the
7th by a large fall of rocks and earth
from the roof. Owing to the frequent oc
currences of this kind at that point, it is
probable the railroad company will re
move the hill over the track, making a
thorough cut.
THE Evening Times and Dot7y Tribune
are the names of two- newspapers just
started in Boston- , Their telegrams are
furnished by the New York News Asso
elation. The publishers say they don't
care a "continental" far the Associated
Press "mbnopoly, which long sines, out
lived its usefulness."
NEW Toms Crry is (or has been)
threatened with a short supply of water,
the Central Park Reservoir being. on
the 7th, from seven to eight feet
_short
of the usual supply. A continuance of
the "dry spell" will - oblige the. Croton
Boa - d to cut off the manufacturing es
i tablishments of the city.
A. REXORT was current in Wheeling, on
Wednesday, says the Intelligeneer, that,
Hon. Sherrad Clemens had been arrested
and lodged in Jail at Moundsville, on a
charge of attempting to kill his wife.
Repeated inquiries to ascertain whether
or not the report was correct, failed to
elicit anything confirmatory.
CHIEF JUSTICE PERLEY of. New
Hampshire, having reached the age of
seventy years, and as the Constitution of
the State forbids Judges to hold office after
they attain that age, the Governor has,
nominated Associate Judge Henry A.
Bellows for the position, and W. L. Fos
ter, of Concord, for Associate Judge.
GEORGE WILKES and John Bigelow
are considered the most prominent candi
dates for the Chinese mission. The
friends of each claim that he is sure to get
it, and will receive the appointment in a
few days. Bigelow has almost entirely
changed the editorial staff of the Times
since he took charge, and others of the
old force are expected to resign this
-
k.
we T e sz parents of General Rawlins, at
Galena, Illinois, have telegraphed to
Governor Palmer, at Springfield, that they
desire his remains to be brought home.
The Governor has telegraphed to Wash.
ington, proposing to inter the remains in
Oak Ridge Cemetery at Springfield, where
President Lincoln is buried, and if the
proposition is accepted, will send on a
committee to receive the remains.
EnwAnn H. Cowrxn, a shoemaker of
Cleveland, where he has a wife and three
children, was arrested in Erie on Satur
day of last week for bigamy, having in
veigled and married a young lady of Buf
falo, whose father is reputed wealthy..
The wife of the arrested man endeavored
to save him by denying her marriage,
but this hope failed her by the fact being
ascertainea through another source.
BOSTON has one hundred and fifty
registered druggists, thirty-three only of
whom are graduates of the Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy. Daring the first
eight months three cases have occurred
where persons are known to have been
poisoned by ,laudanum dispensed wrong
fully the mistake of druggists' clerks, and
a correspondent says "Heaven only
knows how many other lives have been
sacrificed in the same manner, of which
the public has never heard. Truly, it is
dangerous to be safe." -
DE. FRANKLIN willed to Boston in
1791 £l,OOO, expecting it to increase in
one hundred years to £131,000. but up to
January last it amounted to only $133,-
000, and at this rate of increase will not
reach that amount at the appointed time.
He directed that it should be loaned in
small slims to young married artificers;
that £lOO,OOO should be expended in pab
lic works in 1891; and the remainder to
continue at interest another one hundred
years, when a portion was to go to the
city and some £3,000,000 to the State.
SPEAKING of the disaster at Avondale, I
and of the construction of mines with but
one means of entrance and escape, the
Scranton Republican asks: "Is it not
about time that this recklessness of human
life should cease? If the wretches we
aend to the Legislature usg hu
man life as a means ofe xtortin gtblack
mail to doing their duty, is that any rea
son why the community should acquie.sce
in what every citizen, every miner, every
operator, knows to be the most foolhardy
and culpable tempting of death ? "
.1
THE W h eeling Intelltgencer states , . on
the authority Ofsme of the board. that at a I
meeting of the directors of the Wet
Vir
ginia Central Rail Way Company. on the
4th inst., at New Yorir.,,a resolution was
unanimously adopted formally dissolving
the company, and ordering'its books and
papers to be placed in the hinds of the
West Virginia Commissioners, appointed
under an act having reference to-tnecom
pany. : This proceeding gives the Chesk
peake and Ohio Railroad Company unob
structed right of way over the line hither
to in disputa from Charleston to Ceredo.
_ __
• Tnn New York Society for the proven.
tion of Cruelty to Animals seems very
efficient.. The horse market was visited
by their detectives on Saturday of last
week
hem,old four glandered hrses killed by
after being inspected o by veterinary
surgeons, pronounced unfit for use, and
beyond recovery. A man was also ar
rested for "driving a lame horse attached
to a wagon loaded with stone." The
poor brute being sable to go as fast as the
driver wished, turned and beat him with
a loaded whip. he
The man was held to ball
and the horse taken to the ociety's
stables, to be attended by employed sur
geons.
Tun Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of Cincinnati, in view of proposed
action on the matter by the Board of Ed
ucation of that city, unanimous l y
"Resolved, That we view with alarm
the recent proposition toezcludethe Bible
froin our Public Schools. Beeerizt,_eg
it as the source of all wisdom, the tetteea
tion of good government, and, above ail,
as containing the only message of salva
tion to a lost world, we do earnestly call
npoyi all good citizens to raise their voice
against eds movement, and urge mem
bers of this ii.ssoe4tion iutdall Christiana
everywhere to izaportilne our " j geavenly
rather thiWt . ltill 01 1 WY be Viata".
El=
OAN TOPS.
FLING
.
EWE
9
ed to supply Tinners and
simple, and as cheap as
theh names of the various
the cover, radiating hen
x or pointer stamped upon
the Plain t
Fruits atm.
the center.
the ten of t
It Is Clew
etly and Permanently
I-Leiacs l -4 1 F. -13 .
by merely' placing' the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the painter and sealing in
the customary manner• Ns preserver of fruit er
good boo. keeper will use any other after *ace
seeing t. mh2s
PIPER. di-------InANE - ir TOPS. &c.
WATER PIPES,
ORININET TOPS
A large assortment.
HENRY H. COLLINS.
MMl!====
DRY GOODS, TIMOUNGS.
- g 4
ao 0 .4
CP . 4 2 41 $5, e l
g a A
Z
co \t„ E , 14 w. 4 n
Oa W m
"di 41' 0 1 ;t4
d ~4
mo a 4 pa
e z
c.O 0
o t o tn t , F 4 5
124 0
041
E . 4 sw
1=) Pi re,
04 b. A °
' g ig 14 -
ri4 '4
FALL 1869.
ROMAN PLAID RIBBONS,
LADY VANDERBILT BOWS,
In Plain and 'Boman Colors
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
SATIN FRILLINGS
Black Silk Fringes.
SILLS--- BUTTONS,
In all the newest styles. Also, all theelegint
designs or
PLAID GLASS BUTTONS,
EEBROIDERIES-A NEW LINE.
She and Bibbed, Grey Mix sad White
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
ALL COLORS OF
Good Country l''rn
A full variety of colors of
EASTERN YARNS
.ni-Treot Flannels
Ladles' and kisses Balmoral Bose
GENTS' SEILER KNIT IMF HOSE
MACIUJM, GLYDE & CO
78 & 80 Market Street.
an 27
NSW SIMS GOODS
Han! di CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifths Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries and Laces.
Ribbons and Flowers.
Hats stud Bonnets.
Glove fitting and French Corsets.
New Styles mashy,' skirts,
Pans°ls—sll the new styles.
Sun and Bain Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the best Keenan makes.
Agents for "Harri , Semless Xids."
Spring and Bummer . underwear,
Sole A.senta tor the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars. Lockwood,s -.West
"Elite," de; "Dickens," "Derby,” and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at
MANUFACrIIRS' PRICSS.
MACRIDI & CARLISLE,
FIFTH AVE - pi - Cr E
Era
0 L l Z e ieZO L s E rri a Ctsr a"
WROLICULD DIALZBI3
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode,
No. 94 WOOD BMOC% '
trd door 100 , 111 Dtamoa _y_ t _
Prrimnimtirlif. Zia
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER.
RUB 011 D PIPER lITIN 111 k NEW PUCE
W. P. MCARSEULLL'S
NEW, WALL PAPER STORE,
*9l Liberty Street,
tease isez~srr.~
SPIING GOODS I.I3IIVING DAILY. Ishii
DEt eIiA.TIONIIft Wood,
Marble and Truro fitttations for Waule
alto Ceiling of Dialng ZOOM. 13Lt11s 10t.,,5t
ffe.lolllllasketreet ,
off JO st BEEHIL EIVIBSO s 3110.
§TAIIPED- GOLllrkesitivre
la.,,,a•pfrommyr.teaisraimi
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
ItitE.A.T9L" I. DI 4G-
AT LOW PRICES.
We offer many of our goods much below last
Spring's prices. Thom, needle g goals in our
line Call sere money by buying at once.
BOYARS), ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH OEM.
4:d&T
NEW FALL STOCK.
CARPETS
THE CHEAPEST
Two-pty and Three-ply
CHEAP INGRAIN CARPETS
$0I! BRUSSELS
Ever Offered in Pittsburgh.
OLIVER TCLINTOCK & CO.
HAVE JUST ItECKLUD A
FINE SELECTION OF
BRUSSELS,
NO. 27
CARPETS.
Window Shades,
The First in the Market
AND
CHOICE PAT TERM
THE FINEST LINZ OF-
bare time and money by buying from
NeFARLAND & COLLINS.
Ito. 11 sad 73 FIFTH AVIEN37.4
ata:d ST
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGEST LSSORTNEST OF
WHITE, CHECK &FANCY
MATUNGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN THE CITY•
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Ina
OLIVES MeCLINTOCK & CO'S.
563 YITTH AVENUE
SUMMER RESORTS
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Cresson Springs, Pa.,
WILL ELEM AIN OPEN UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 25, 1869.
G. W. REPLIES, Proprietor
au3o:n73_
bAlliE HOUSE, STONEBOBO,
PA•I (on The of Jamestown and Franklin
Woad, ) EDWARD DOLAN, Proprietor.
This favorite Summer Resort is now ready fox the
reception of guests. It is dell ghtfully situated,
a few rods from SANDY L. aKE, the most bean
tife i sh et of Wit from Pennsylvania, and Is ao
cessi,ue by B al l ALL POINTS. Splendid
Medicinal Springs mis the grounds. aniMni
_____
SHEETIN GS AND BATTING.
& CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
PrTTSI3I7IICI IL
Iffanvtaatuiers of BILLVY KFDIOII wad LIOW3
AMMO'S LIND MAGNOLIA
AIRIES.TIIfr.SH R7trb BATTIK.
LITHOGRALPEIERS.
SITICTAISTIt Mine,
QINGEItLIf & CLEIS I Successor
to fano. E. nnßucinLair uO.,
_ PRACTICAL LITA ORBAPROCRIL,
The only Steam Litt onrapble Establisbruent
West of the Mountains. -Business Cards, Letter
Beads, Bonds, Labels, Cireolars, 'Show Cards,
Diplomas. Portraits, Elms. Cortificates of Be.
lasitar. Invitation Csr3s, Jae.. Nos. In sad ¶4
rhOrd street. Pittsburgh.
DR. - : • II A :
CONTINITES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its forms, all
urinary diseases, and tne enacts of mercury are
completely eradicated; Spermatorrh'r su es or Smi
ns 1 Weakness and impotency, elting from
self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
acme of the following effects, as blotcnes, bodily
weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of memory. indolence. nocturnal emissiong,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore I
imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons sit-
Meted with thes constitutional helicate, intricate
or long standing omplaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never falls.
A particular attention given to all Female com
plaints, Leueorrhea or Whites, W om b g, d motion or Ulceration of the , trestithh
prttritis, Amenorrhoea. Ifeaorrhagia, Dysmeu
norrhoes, and bterllity or Barrenness, are treat'
ed with the greatest sunless.
It is self-evident that a phystelas who confines
himself exclusively to the study of a certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cues every
Lear must acquire greater skill In that specialty
than one in general practice.
The Doctor publishes a medical ParaPhict gi
MI foxes that gives n lull exposition ofveaereal
and private diseases,abat
or
In b r y i m sen l nc r twontm .
instruction to the at
flictW. and enabling them to determine the pro
dee nature of their complaints.
The estabishment, comprising tea Ample
Vint cay% cen t
ral. , the W a t e n icl i i s o i ral c or can be
tame a,d e ta c tv e l:: a e l 1
fie., r i t ft e x Atrr y t of e ont
press. In some instalees. however. a personal
examination is absolutely IleuesserY. while In
others daily personal attention is smut/ad. and
for the anounnodation of such patients there ere
apartments connected with the on c e that are pro.
Tided with every requisite that is calculated to
promote rec overy; including medicated vaivr
•Satbs. aw n rescriptions am prepared in tee
DoctOr'laborstorf. ander his personal sir
on .wawa pamphlets at Oates free. or
[ Zi v a lid all fin two statists. No natter who bare
se/ 9 ioli
, M4 1" 1 11 1 1 . b itt esct ir• toot te t :ik Idea
I i
EDUCATIONAL.
PIS HO PT II 0 PE SCHOOL for
GUMS. will begin its second year D. V. on
lstti of SEPTEMBER next. 'the number
of oupt:e all of whom liVe In the house, Is
heel to tinny. irrenek is taught ley a resident
governess, and so tar as possible is nude the
i•annane or the family. Address, for etnn'ars,
etc., MISS' CHASE, Blakopthorpe, Bethlehem,
Penna. au3o_
BISHOP BOWMAN 171STI•
TITTE.—), Collegiate ecbool for Toting La
dies, No. 82 GRANT STREET. 'Tye Ball Term
of this School will open on SONDAT, Septem
ber 13tH. Both Day and Boarding Pupils re
ceived.
For laformation or admission apply to
and: Ray. R. J. COSTER, Rector
ITTSBUIIGH FEMALE COL
LEGE. PRSHLI.G,D.D., Pres-
1 , exit.
A. strictly sg lect Ladles' S:bool for Boarders
and Day Pupils. The lead' , g Female College
in the Stee and the first in the United &Mot.
superb boildinb s. with all the mouern improve
=cute. Every private room and hal- and school
toom covered with carpets and mattings.
Tue institution has mull colleglate powers and
teetheprlvlegs, and grants diplom co u r se all who com
pit English or Classical . Thorough
and well-selected course' of study. TWAN TY
TWO TEACHERS. Every department made a
specialty.
Parents are earnestly requested to call and
make themselves - acquainted with the excellent
aitcommodatione and unturpasged fseilitles.
Pall Term commences SisZTEMSEE 1. SOW
for a catalogue.
auZidu.S M. tiLIIPSON, Ptes. Trimmmustees.
WYEBS 2
SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
INSTITUTE,
4t West ,Chester, Pa.
The Scholastic Year of 10 months begins WED
-ItEbDAY. September Ist next-
For catalogue, apply to
ati7:nll PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR
CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
•Mr. WM. H. WAKEHAM,
fA well-crown and euccess f a l Teacher), having
returned from the East, wal resume his profes
sional duties by opening a S.lectt , koo. for boys
preparing for College or Business. Fall Term
will begin on MONDAY, September 41th, In a
handsome butte of rooms (now being fitted up)
over the Allegheny Sayings Bann, Federal
street, Allegheny City• Apply to Principalt
a
hts former residence, 37 'Union avenee, Alle
ghe,.7. Circulars can be had at the Book Stores.
Jir.2r:nco VM. H. WAEHAM.
Miss M. MARKHAM,
(Sccond Floor).
(Late Associate Principal of Irving Institute, )
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR •
YWung.Ladi4m and Misses,
DIONDS.Y, September 6, 1869.
At the rooms lately occupied by the Curry Insti
tute, So 1591 and 54 Sixth street (late Bt. Clain.
Circulars can be bad at all the principal Book
stores, or any infdrraation may be obtained of
Miss Markham, at 319 -PENN ST.. Pittsburgh.
aulB•aFi
FEMALE EDUCATION.
111 R. L%D ill& 11.11. TWINING'S
&AMINO AND DAY SCHOOL,
No. 2021 Mt. Term St., Philadelphia,
The abject of this fchool is to impart a practi
cal and useful education. 7or this purpose the
rooms are fitted up with every necessary comfort
and convealencefor 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 illUßtratl oll of
natural scierce.
A. pamphlet Prospectus of the Flchool will be
furnished on appiication by letter or otherwise.
&nig-dal?
NEWELL INSTITUTE,
255 and. 267 Penn Street,
. si .
Will reMpen on MONDAY. SE 8T
Terms 890 per session of five mon PT.
ths. H.
No extra charges, except for French and litn-
elc. Apt:1101'11as to be able to re VI easily.
THE BOYS' SCHCOL ROOMS, in rio. 289,
have been recently enlarged and very much Ina- j
permed. The course of study qualities tor ea.! ;
tranceinto *fly College. Tboroush teaching le •
glvrn' in those studies relating to bus'ness, I
such as SPELLING. PENMANSHIP. ANITH- 1
ME I'IC,COYI POSITION. 5.c. German Classes
daily. The character af the es Is a Flamm- ;
tee to r honest, vigorous teaching.
_The Teachers ,
are Messrs. NEWELL. MA vitUki, BURCH- I -''
YIELD, SLOANE, and bIOKUAN •
The School Rooms for the YOUNG LADIES, I
.are in No. 25 renn street. The Rooms are, i
spacious and elegnt. The Principal, Mr. J.
1 4 i ICWELL, wilt ne assisted by Ms .SPENCER.„• •
Dike E. M. LIGGETT, late of VaSsar College, ;
and Miss WAI KIES, already known in the corn-
munlty u an able teacher. The two Depart-
InentS, Junior ano Senior, embrace the usual 1
course pursued In such institutions.
I BE MUSICAL DYPAHTMENT will be under i
the care ni Prof. DE HAM and Miss BTEBBIN ter S ..1
. 1
Prof DE HAM ' • charges are 1195 per quar
and Miss STEBBINS, rlatt per quarter. a oth are j
known la LA D I ES' RASS -reacher] , of
Music. The SCHOOL now offers every I
advantage which can be secured by faithful
teaching and most desirable surroundtngs.
ik. The Principal may be a. en daily at 255 'P M
enn 1
. street,' from 9 to 12 ;o'clock. an4;WI
FASHIONABLE ' 1
MERCHANT. TAILOR,
WM. F. WYERS, A. M.,
IYIKEtOHANT TAILORS.
101'.A3MINLJE ,
Kteps constantly on band
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting&
Also, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOUTIS.
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH; PA.
ISTGent' Clothing made to order la thelatest g
styles. - sen;nS3
Cl_ACterl=l.lWer.
Oar exam Summer Stock of Boys'. Youth•
sad Chltdren's Clothing. cloning• oat at grestl,
r•
reduced pikes
GRAY & LOGAN'S,
No. 47 SIXTH STREET
LATEST. CL AIR.
mil,
EW FALL GOODS.
N
splendid new 'Wet of
CLOTHS, CaSSIMEBES,
ain ' t neared by MINIM 111113MBIL
ses Itlieratiiitt Tailor. 43 Salt geld street.
TIEGEL,
Mate patter With W. iiimpakebleo
• - ; TAJIXAOR.
No. esa Smithfield Stroot,Pittsl3urg
ittlenia
AReatTzars.
ABB & MO ERA
.A.licurrmaris ,
ROME AMOCIATION BUILDE6I:
ca. 111 and 4 Bt. Mar Moe. rtstsburglk '
owiticat stiles UV US desigutris
. of 0017112 MMUS t YIIBLI