Ei Ctistitb . birrO Ortitlttts.. . TILE OIL OPERitTORIS RIDE. • "Ai , THIt HIED" AND OIL, . 1 There is a road from Tltusvillelown, A. good plank roadway leading down; And there ere the dew had left the moos, - A linebad, spavined livery "boss" • Was seen to pass with his inane atoss; For he knew his eider's terrible need, As he streteheek away with the utmost speed. Hills rose and fell, but els heart'was gay, With Pleaaantyllie nearly five miles away! The rider's hat was jammed on his head, His eyes had,a stare like those of the dead, Whiletile proboscis glowed with a beautiful red; A's he gazed on the derricks that loomed up ahead; - The heart of the steed and the heart of the master Were beating like drumsticks or harder and faster; As they whirled by meadowland, field Aid pasture. Every nerve of Mischa ger was strained tofu!' play, With Pleasantville only four miles away!' tleder his feotlhe dusty road, Lire the Creek in a !'pond resh" awlftlyi flowed; And the natives whiz saw a:Lewiston go by , , Wondering and awe-struck , looked up in the Sliy. And adown.the.road, aathey sought to view The cause of the clatter unu hullabaloo; But the rider so hold and the steed so black. Were snutlingqhe gas , that lay In their trace. The former smelt benzine, the latter but hay, In Pleasantville, only one mile away;. The first that this oil man saw. Wad the.boots Of the operators that stood in'groups ' 'Upon the corners and hotel stoves; Talking of leases, interests, wells, . Of benzine.,naptha, and crude, that smells; Andeverything else that buys or sells; . Then striking the spurs in the ribs of his nag, He yelled ee drew from his pocket a swag f greenbac 6, "Who isbere to sell . A farm or sixteenth in some flowing well?" •• Then such a shout and scrabble began, • 'Twas hard to distinguish the horse or the Ulan, . • In the crowd that hustled, bustled and ran, They surrounded and coveredhlm deep with leases; . It seemed they would rend their victim - 1n pieces; While theipersPiratlon ran down theereases ' Of his face, like whey from new.cheeses Hurrah! hurrah! for Pleasantville towel,' • Bumbler the wells that are going dowel And when they are safely tubed and tested, The 'seed bag located without being basted Then belt said in language bold,' This is where fortunes, not men, are sold, And those that live en the "Belt" will say That is the town that saved the day And Pleasantville is but eve miles away Wyoming Territory --A Fearful Condition of Affairs. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com merekl, writing from Benton City, Wyom ing territory, under date of August 12, gives 'a frightful : uccount of the state of society in that region._ He says: "Our usual routine of business,; dances, drunks-:and - rows has been broken by• a series of tragedies of an unusual and 'excit ing character. • • 'While sitting in our tent late on the af ternoon of the Bth instant, I heard a shot in the street,- and running` to the door saw a man on the opposite aide stagger and clutch hold of a,post for support, and another just raising, his pistol to shoot' again, when he was struck from behind and the pistol wrenched' from his- hand. The wounded man was taken into a woman's tent near, and tended with the greatest kindness by the cypriaim, but his wound was mortal; • and he-died on the morning of the 10th. It seems no provocation whatever had been given for the act, but the criminal was drunk, fancied himself insulted, and killed ,one of the most popular youg men in town. On the afternoon of the 10th I observed a great rush'and cry in the street, and looking out' saw them dragging the murderer along to ward the tent where the dead man lay. The wholee - population ofthe city was out at once, and merchants, plainsmen, sports and wo men mingled in wild, throng, for it was gen erally understood there was to be a hanging at once. The murderer, pale as death and hardly able to stand, held in the firm grasp of two stalwart Vigilants; was dragged through the excited crowd and taken into the tent where the dead man lay, and forced to confront the corpse. , • _ • "Meanwhile, the,crowd, now swelled to several hundred, became impatient and sur rounded the tent, clamoring - for immediate action. A sudden cry arose, 'to the telegraph pole; to the telegraph pole.' It was report ed t hat fie was to be hanged to the pole, and the crowd rushed away to the railroad track; but another half hour passed, and it was apparent the Vigilants were afraid to act. The proceeding was soon made plain. At that time of the day, when the provost gaard camped in town was changed, there was a full hour when only two soldiers were on duty at the guard tent, and there was a private understanding that at this time the-citizens could take the prisbner, if /desired; without trouble. They did take him, but hesitated to do more, and during the delay the new guard arrived, took the prisoner from the Vigilants, and marched him back to the guard-house, where he still remains. If he has no friends here, which :seems to be the case, he will yet be hanged. But if he has friends they will probably buy up his jailers or effect his escape in some manner. - - "The excitement thns aroused seems to have created a thirst for blood, and I had scarcely retired to the tent when I heard the most fearful screams, and running to the door saw the proprietor of a saloon op posite, heating his 'woman,' giving her, - what the'western roughs' call a 'Mule per m:der' It was a brutal and sickening sight. He held her with his left hand and struck her with hie .right„ till it'seemed to me everyblow could be heard a hundred yards. He was a large, powerful man; she a light, medium-sized woman, and the blood follovied every blow, while her screams chilled 'my blood. Of a hundred men who witnessed the act, not one interfered or re monstrated with him in any way. At length he released his hold, and struck her a final blow on the nose, which completely Battened that feature, and sent her - into the middle of the street, where she lay, with the blood gushing from her face, mingling. — with the white dust and streaking her cloth .ing with gore. The soldiers arrived in due .tithe atter it was all over, and strangely .enough arrested the woman and took her to the guard house,-paying no attention to the man. About midnight she returned, and we - were awakened by his whipping her again; ...and about ithe time he finished two rows took place almost simultaneously In differ ent parts of town, ending with a perfect fusilade of Pistol shots, by which nobody was hurt that I can hear of. We slept with out disturbince the rest of the night, and , woke to find an unusual commotion over a :robbery next door. ' "The two leading characteristics of the - western rough are, a reckless disregard of life and an equal disregard of money, and .iturt now the facilities for getting rid of the latter are unequaled. The big-tent' has been dedicated and is in operation day and niglit.. This structure is a nice frattlet'ons 'hundred feet long and forty feet wide; cov ered with canvas and conveniently floored for dancing, to which, and gambling, it is entirely devoted. Eor want of something better tothe , do I have spent many of my Sven' , jugs re, studying the shades of western life. As Yes enter, the right side !alined • with a splendid bar, supplied with every , variety of liquors and cigars, with cashwa goblets, ice pitchers splendid mirrors and • pictures rival ing thmeof pur eastern cities. At the back end a space tars i , enongh for , one cotillion Is left open for nab's, 011'a - raised platform, a band is in attendance day, and night, while all the rest of the room is filled with tables devoted to mente, faro rondo, c,oolo, fortune wheels, and ever; other species of gambling known.T "During the day the 'big tent' Is rather quiet, but •at night, after a few inspiring • tunes at the door by the band; the long hall • is soon ".crowed with kmotley throng of three or four hundred miners, ranebinen, clerks, bullwhackers, gamblers and tap pers. • Thebrass instrumentsare laidaside, .the string music begins, - the cotillions sue- ceed each other rapidly, each ending with a drink, while those not so employed crowd around the tables and enjoy each his favor ite game. "Last night was one of unusual Interest, for Blair's little speech had drawn a large crowd, and the tent was till, while from every table arose the musical rattle of the dice, the •hum of the wheel, or the eloquent voice of the dealer. Fair women, clothed with richness and taste, in white and airy gasments; mingled with the throng, watched the games with deep interest, or laughed and chatted with the players. The wife of the principal gambler—a tall, spirituelle and most innocent looking woman—sat by his side, while their children, two beautiful girls of fdur and six years, ran about. the room playing and shouting with merriment, climbing upon the knees of the gamblers, and embraced in their rude arms." Extent and Character of the Great' Indian Reservation The Territory of Wyoming, stretching twenty-eight miles North and South, and four hundred and twenty. East and West, contains - within its boundaries an area or country almost equal to three such States as Ohio. It is not generally known that, not• withstanding this immense extent of terri tory Is said to be the territorial organization 'of Wpm:l:ling, nevertheless the United States Peace Commissioners have set apart nearly one half by treaty with the Indians for a reservation for them and their children while one of their tribes continue to exist: Yet melds the case. Nearly the whole Of the North half of the territory has been(set apart as the hun ing grounds of the wit In dians. In thislialf is comprised a piortlon of the Sweetwater • country, known to be full of auriferous quarti; the Wind River Valley; the valleys of the Big Horn Pow der River, and the Northern Black Hills, which are the very finest- of our agricul tural lands. The finest body of pine tim ber in the West is now growing in the Northeast part of our territory. Instead of flourishing settlements and manufactories which should utilize.these munificent boun ties of nature, our Government has com passionately put brands to the onward march of civilization, and given to the heathen the, - choicest portion of our new territory.—Oheyenne Star, 19th. ._. A New -Nimrod A mighty hunter by the name of Casa nova recently arrived at Suez on his from a sporting tour in the savage wilds of Nubia. He traversed• the African . desert with an escort iof three- hundred men and ninety-five camels. This formidable array of men and beasts of burden, however, were not only for, pro tection, nor did they aid the hunter in his chase after the usual manner. For M. Casanova had no murder in his tliought when he pursued his savage game. His aim was to take it alive, and for this purpose his camels were laden with light but strong cages, in which the spoil—not of his bow and spear, nor even of his rifle, but of his nets and traps—was to be-con fined and transported alive and safely to the seashore. The dangers as well as the success of his expedition may - be imagined from the fact that he brkfught back with him the almost incredible cargo of thirty-two elePhants, eight giraffes, two rhinoceroses, twelve hyenas and four lions, besides many goats, monkeys; gazelles and other "small deer." The elephants, giraffes and rhinoceroses probably , made the trip on foot. Terrible Scene in a Menagerie—A Lion Attacks Its Tamir A terrible accident occurred at therexhibi tion of Ames' Menagerie, at Madison, Ins., on Wednesday evening, in which Herr Lengel, the famous lion tamer, was serious ly wounded, and narrowly escaped instant death. He had nearly completed his usual performance in the lion's cage, and was in the act of Orin off his pistol as the finale, when one of t e lionesses sprang furiously at him, and tore the flesh in shreds from his arms and legs. The unfortunate man's bones snapped, under the terrible violence, and all the spectators were stricken with fear, expecting to see him killed outright. The employes of the menagerie, however, quickly realized the peril of the situation, and made a furious attacklon the lioness with spears and lances. They succeeded, with some difficulty, in.beating her off, and in rescuing their comrade, who was thaws diateiy placed under treatment, and his wounds dressed.• The crowd of spectators were thrown 'into great confusion during the affair, and many, fearing for their lives, fled from the I scene, but fortunately none were injured. TUE Temps of Paris relates the following curious ease : "About midnight on Mon day, Madames residing in the Fou bourg St. Antoine ' proceeded to burn a large packet of letters which, if discovered, would have revealed a lawn which she carried on for some time. She placed the letters in the grate and them set fire to them. In a short time a loud noise was heard, ac— companied by an oath, and a tall, thin man, tumbled out of the chimney, covered from head t to foot with soot. Madame— was terrified and shouted "robber" and "help" at the top of her voice. The 'man made for the door and sought to escape, but the'other lodgers were awake by that time and stop ped his egress, continuing to shout "robber, robber." It happened curiously enough that the police were in the next house at the time engaged In pursuit of proof of an adulter ous liaison between two persons in an up per story. They found the woman but not the man. The latter, who heard the police coming, escaped up the chininey, and came down thrbugh that of his neighbor! The police recognized the man they were in search of. lie no doubt intended to return the way he came as soon as he felt sure that the police had retired; but the unex pected burning of the love-letters of Ma dame -- d'sturbed his arrangements, and down he fell like an aerolite, The sus pected parties were arrested. THE CaTrur. Maxus has been the sub ject of another report from the committee sent from Chicago to different points in the West and to Texas. Ample confirmation, it is stated, has been obtained of fact that the Texas cattle sent North last fall, and grazed and wintered With the native stock, have done well and communicated no dis ease. The safety with which the Texas cattle shipped in the winter have been han dled has put the farmersoff their guard,' and in •consequence, a dangerous traffic has been kept up this summer. The winter trade, it is asserted, is perfectly safe, and can be re newed as soon as the frosts wither the grass on the prairies. The popular theories as to the / daute of 'the &flee are widely different. Thatick ls supposed by many persons to be the real; origin orthe pestilence; but more Careful obeerviri statothat, though the tor menting tiekils very. abundant where the Texas:cattle graze, vet sick and dead cattle have. bean examined , without finding a single trade of the Insect: • , AN =POETA/re OFIANCIE will be Made on the lst of October in dunes on printed matter sent to California' by, the overland mails. PI kited matter noW 'charged the Baum as letter postage.. This regulation has caused much vexation and loss to persons . who did not understand the law, as matter Placed in the malls with neWapaper p stag, Wea not fo rwarded:* After the Ist of Octo ber minted matter will be sent at -rtevrolo' per rates. SBURGH GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868 PITT I= • SUMMER CASSI3fERE SUITS, LINEN SUITS. • DUCK SUITS.. FLANNEL SUITS. • ALIPACCA JACKETS. In every style. of the greatest variety, aultable for the present season. Gentlemen will and JR tint, as. sortment of WHI rE and BROWN DUCK SUITS, ALPACCA and FLANNEL COATS, dc. every garment being specially made tor us by Ac., best Eastern houses. Our prices are as low as good goods can be sold at by any firm East or West. HENRY No. 73 SMITHFIELD SIIIIEET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Constantly on hand, d full asiortu r tent of CLOTHE, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c. JULIAN ALLEN, LEAF TOBACCO AM) SEGAESs NO: S SIXTH' STREET, (National Bank of Corn nerce But!clinic.) EXCELSIOR WORKS. It. Jr. W. LTENTEINIEION. Manufacturers and Dealers la Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Pipes, &e., No 6 FEDERAL ST.: ALLEGES—VT. Mt•hM HENRI+ W. HORBACH, Confectionery and Bakery No. ZOO SMITHFIELD STEXET. Between Seventh and Liberty. GEO. SCHLELEIN, Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner, AND DIALER IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS & NUTS, No. 40, corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle gheny. Sir Constase:y on band, ICE CREAM, of various flavors. BUT THE BEST AND CHEAP EST PIANO AND ORGAN. Sohomacker's Gold pedal Piano, AND ESTEY'S COTTAGi ORGAN. The SOHONACEER PIANO combines all the latest valuable improvements known in the con structlon of a first class instrument. land bas always been awarded the highest premiuM wherever ex hibited. Its tone is full. sonorous and sweet. The workmanship. fbr darabllley and beauty. surpass all others.' Prices from $5O to $l5O, (according to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so-called first class Piano. ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN StAnds at the head of all reed instruments, in pro ducing the most perfect pipequality of tone olany similar instrument in th e united States. It is sim ple and compact In construction, and not' liable to get out of order. - TREMOLO"ER'SATENT " VOX HUMANA is only to be found in this Organ. Price from $lOO tot/ASO. All guaranteed for Are years. . BARR, MIX & BUMMER, Ne. 12 ST. GLAIR STREET. MARTIN LIEBLER, • D./4118 IN FIATS. CAPS AND ; Fltrits, Also. Manufacturergholesale and Retail Dealer iii TRUNKS, VALI &c., No. 132 SMITH /TRU) STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa. (triers to•ontotly Oiled and satisfaction guaranteed. THE GREAT AMERICAN COM BINATION. BIPITONZOLE OVEBSEMICENG AND SEWING MACHINE. IT HAS MO EQUAL, - BEING ABSOLUTELY ,_THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE IN THE wORLD, AND IN TRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST. air Agents wanted to sell this Machine. CHAS. O BAI.SI y, Pennsylvania. Corner rum AAtin for t W estern STREETS oven' Itlehardson.s Jewelry Mors. . tnyViniall FIEARL IWLI.• 'FAMILY FLOUR. PEARL MILL BLitt BRAND L ogyst to the lotet 131.. Louts bnittdit. PEARL MILL tteD BRANkr, Vnoct d ErnTBoll: d .. 800 W i l gal=1 4 are sealed and dated. • 1 . B. T. SEINNEDT & BBO , ' • • saassZt • • Pia= MILL. ILITHOGELMILEIREI. RIMAION 8111081iLT. • ' .P 831.17 CLEM' QINGERLY &' CILL'Itk ,Suconsors to Ono. p. sonuolacar a Co.. • • • PIitACTICIAL LITHONSIAPIIIIIIII... Tlo 6lOy "kw .I.4thograolito SitabUshment • Wog of the Novocain'. Miaow Cards,; Letter .80443. floods. Labels. Clroulara, allow Cards, atraltik Views, ttertuseatea or Deposita.- Invite.. tin Cara", ltn, r . Noe. 71i, aad • 711 ,streeh Pittabargo6 - DENTISTRY TEETH FATRACTIED IV.I IIB IO 4111 • NO MARGE MADE WHEN ARTINICIAL TEETH ARE ORDERED. ' AFULLBETPOESB, AT DR. SCOTT'S. VS PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAM ALL WORK WASIUNTIED. CALL AND ES NE SPECIMENS OF' GENUINE VIILCAN E• mythdiT GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES AND 13. istztaellers, FOR GAS AND OIL. - ' Just received, the finest and largest a s sortment ever opened in this city. WELDON & KELLY, 141' WOOD STREET, COR. VIRGIN ALLEY. t0124:n22 CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &o. pi YDILA.IILIC' CEMENT. -- MOM' STONE. EEM P., CHIMNEY TOPS. WATER PIPES. Y K. COLLINS, 23 Wood street. aD16:070 HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIN. Cheapest and beet Pipe in the Market. Also, 110- 13pTDALE HYDBAIILIC CEMENT for sale. B. B. & C. A. BROCKETT & CO. Mice and Manufactory-240 REBECCA ST., WAllegheny. Air Orders by mall promptly attended je=rtel MERCHANT TAILORS. SUMMER GOODS. Boys', (Youth's and Children's. - dr. LOGAN, = MERCHANT TAILOR, TOBACCO AND CIGARS DHALXII IN ALL KINDS OF PITTS Branch of 172 Water street, N. Y. URGH, PA . I ap4:n77 DANIEL F. DINAH. CONFECTIONOEIbS OYSTER SALOON attached PIANOS, ORGANS, &C EATS AND CAPS, SEWING MACHINES. FLOUR. NEW FALL GOODS, r. _ OPENING DAILY, AT• J. X BUR . =MI & CO'S, No. 52 St. Clair St. ;.___ OPEN THIS MORNING, i'EW POPLIN ALPACCAS, BLACK LUSTRES, • EMPRESS AND POPLINS, FRENCH MERINOS." NEW GOODS EVERY FEW DaS, WILL BE RECEIVED au29: DIMING THE ENITEE SEASON. 87. BUM:MT STREET. 87. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ! TO CLOSE wrocs. OF DRESS GOODS. 87 MARKET STREET. THEODORE F. PHILLIPS. 81....1W11CET 8TREZT....87. cd: . , , 72 . i • ffl q • - . 4 3 .§: ....r p., . q) .01 E" 4 g cl c:= , g x 72 1 0 = -7 ai 2 ::: ~` cl , ~ 7) cs ae MI!! - ii; E , IMq a fi i..i C. cd B'An' o.m. 6 0 8 '.." t.., :2 Pa 7, -2 es E... 1 k* 41 4. na. ,-, a s. = • ~.i 2, r,- , w ti .4 3-• M ad VI Pa g . , :t C ) •-. • w =l m r .., =1 4 ... 0 = c ir pr.l • 168. I - . —l6B. NEW GOODS.' NEW ALPACCAS. NEW MOHAIR. BLACK, SILKS. HOSIERY and GLOVES. , ! F. SOUCY; - riir No. 168 Wylie Street. Au 168. 168. - rapao:na) . CARR, MCCANDLESS & CO:, (Late Wilson, Carr & C 0..) i WHOLESALE - DEALERS IN Foleiga and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 94 WOOD STREET. Third door above Diamond alley. • PITTSBURGH. PA. ap2o:cse BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore exlstins be tween J. B.SHERRIFF, IV J. b HERRIFF. HUGH LOUGH HEY and WILLIAM McGRAW. under the name and style of SHF.HRIFIeR, LOUGHHEY & McGRAW, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, and theybUMBING, GAS ANIJ bTEAM FIT f 11/.11, COPPER. SHEET IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS will be continued here after by SHERRIFFS & LOUCHREY, Who will settle the accounts of the lite firm. J. B. sHERIFF, I W. J. SHERIFF, HUGH LOUGHEET. nu33:ytti WM McGRAW. PISSOLUTION OF CO-PART NEReIIIP.—The arm of SMITHSON, VAN OK A lII'CLELLAND has this day, August MIS. V6S been dissolved by mutual consent, .1. C. anbook and J. Bruce Nicelelland having sold their entire Interest to H. B. SMITHSON. s haring business of concern wilTbe sett , ed only by and con tinued lby H. IL Smithson, under the arm-name of H. B. SMITHSON d. t.O. , 11. B. SMITHSON, J. C. VAN HOOK, J. BRUCe. McCLELLAND. We cheerfully recommend to the favorable con. sideration of our former patrons our successors. who will continue the business at the old stand 55 and 57 Fifth street. .1. C. VANHOOK. an2l:v3l J. BRUCE McCLELL AND. nISSOLUTION.--The Partner ship heretofore existing between the sub scribers, under thisarm of ANDERSON, COOK & CO., Is this day dfssolved by mutual coneent. The busi ness of Ike late firm will be settledy our succes sors, Messrs. ANDERSON & WOOD $, at the oece of the - Plttsburgh Steel Works. IL .1. A , DERSON, J. W. COOK. WM. WrDS. The undersigned having disposed f his Interest In the late firm of ANDERSON, C( K & CO., to Messrs. ANDERSON .1 WOODS, begs leave to rec ommend his successors to the patronage of the cus tomers of the former firm. J. W. COOK. Pittsburgh, July Stioh. 1808. - COOK .. Sib is hereby 'riven that the partnership heretofore ex loc i:Mr between J. B. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM BURKE and DAVID J MIL' Eft, under the name and style . of J. B. WILLIAMS & CO., has been this day dis solved by mutual ow:meat, and the books of the said firm have been left with U. J. McCANDLESS, Sher man House, No 16 St. Clair street, Pittsburgh, for settlement. The business In nature will be carried on by J. B. WILLIAMS. J. B. VITLLIAMS, WILLIAM BURKE, DAVID J. MILLICK. Pittsburgh, May 30, 1888. 1e2:111-711 - piSSOLUTioN---THEPARTNER. sIIIP heretofore e.r4sting between. James U ammond and James W. List. under the 4131-12111110 of Hammond & List, was dissolved; August SIX, 1888, J. W. List retiring from the Arm. Che bust. nes, will be oonduotedJ. U. Hammond., who will settle all the debts of the old firm.' an24:vll DYER AND soourtEß, EL J. LANCE, DYER AND SCOUR R. !To. 3 ST. 01.A.I'S S'1•11 . IEL EIT, And Nos. Mind 187 Third Street, =roof , PTPTBII'OB9II, PA. CORN MEAL, RYE FLOUR; &c. WASHINGTON MILLS, Ii r rsi3HINGIPON STREET, Naar Pittsburgh ©rain Zlessior . . • • AS UDV.R . I9OqI, I •- Entitzetentr CONS REAL Slit m, ?to. and OPPIgi PEED. [Orders delivered la tether env °fella:4e. • Iloilo of all kind, shopped, sod CO= sse3let4oD /410/11 anise. DRY GOODS. -., JAS. u. 11 AMBIOND JAS. W. I. tl E. Mrk r ir777MrMrl=77lll AT MAORIIM, GLUE & CO.'S, 78 and 80 Market Street MOSQUITO NETS, a muirLED AND STAMPED APRONS, SHETLAND SHAWLS,' LADIES , WHITE UNDERWEAR; - A fall line of HOSIERY; MORRISON STAR SHIRTS, GENT'S PAPER COLLARS, LADIES' Do. AND CUFFS, TRAVELING SATCHELS, A full line of JET SETS, SILK A BULLION FRINGES, BILK & SATIN BUTTONS, all colors. A Complete Assortment of White Goods, SWISS, VDOTORIA, LAWN, LINEN, CAMBRIC, &c... HOOP SKIRTS, in all the Newest Styles. KID GLOVES, at all prices; GENT'S & LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR; MEW'S JEAN DRAWERS; 1,000 Doz. BALMORAL HOSE; 3,000 Lbs. WOOLEN YARNiii. sir Speelal Bates to Jobbers MACRIMI, GLYDE & CO., 1 7S and SO Market Street. attlo PRICES HARKED DOWN! f AT BIA.CRUDI & CARLISLE'S, No. 19 Fifth Street. ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED: ON AND AFTER JULY IST. _ HOOP SKIRTS. (Ladles'.) for 50c CORSETS, (Rea) French,)A t i SO LINEN HANDKERCHIEF'S, 3 for 25 - KID GLOVES, (warranted.) 1.00 PAPER COLLARS 10 900 Yds. SPOOL COTTON . , (good) 5 POCKET BOOKS, worth 50c 95 MEN'S SUMMER UNDERSHIRTS 5O MEN'S JEAN DRAWERS ' • 75 All kinds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cot CREAT BARGAINS! KINDS ( - 1.T7 GOODS. Special Bates to Merchants &Dealers. • aticnura & atinusLE, iyl.lo j l9 FIFTH STREET. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. • FOURTH • JOHN D. BAILEY di BRO., STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. AND AUCTIONEERS, Are prepared to se S E C U RITIES STOCIES, DS, and all kinds of , REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, /U., either on _the premises or at the Board of Trade Rooms. Particular attention paid, as heretofore, to the Tale of Real Estate at private sale. Sales of Real Estate in the country attended. Ofkoe. No. 118 FOURTH STREET. Jy6:s4 $lOOOOO TO L°Allr, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. GEO. M. PETTY. mylis Real Estate Agent, 80 Bmlthfield-street. CRACKER BAKERIES. ..., .. , . . ~...,-......5 , 6„5..4,.:.,..; . ,...,,,.. .. ...• ,4 -, --..•';:s - :1 41 ', 7 ‘,'-, -: C ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS OFFEBXD IN TERS CITY. WWnnE,A TICWO B T °B 7I I I I IA . 843 7 11 B a I dn ITIT EB49IS . A7I°LERICCII: EHS f For Sale by Every Grocer In the City. Bakery, No. 91 Liberty St. Sed:r3B BILLIARD TABLES. STANDARD AIEBICAN BTU TARD TABLES , AND DOMINATION OUBBIONS. 'lndisputably the beet In nee. NItW IMPROVE MENTK. Patented Nov. Siloth, 1867. and April 91st, 1868. Everything relating to billiards of the best quality and lowest prices always on hand. Our NEW CUE TRIMMER. I'atentel May 6th, 1868, price 11 . 4.50—a great success. Illuetratedprice lists sent on application. Address • PHELAN at COLLENDEIL 63.65. 67 and 69 CROSBY ar., New York City 8310:1:1 , 3101A fikaNte)lol2ll3l;jl pERCEVAL . 13ECHETT, IGEORANIGAL ENGINEER. And Solicitor of Patents. (Late of P. F. W. & C. Railway.) Office, No. 79 FEDERAL STREET Room No. M LEG HENY CITY VACl T ANlA li a l alrdeacriptionk_dealmted BLAST FURNACE and ROLLING MILL DRAW INGS (initialled. Particular attention paid to de almoing COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES. Patenta con &Mutt/illy ...Belted. SIP An EVENING DRAW -ING CLASS for mechanics eve 'WEDNEsDAY NIGHT. ape nag I:rAsl4 , :laii_4 3 l;.4alWiailA &JOHN PEC___A, Ornamental Hail HAM 'WORKER AND PERI F UMZEiIdo." 133 tdrd *treat. near Smithfield. Zittsburgh. Alwara'on hand,' a general sasortnient of Ladles' C WIGS, BANDS, CURLS' Gantlemetes wilag, now t EiCALKS, _ IMMS. A BRACZLICTS, Ae. A good Price in 'cub will be ere* for I..adlea , . and Elentlenlen i a.Hair:Outting doubt the neaten manner • • • J ARILIP°II. AND: BECAsIIRES. IVAN ;baler of Weights and Measures, Na POURTII EITBZET. 'Between Llbeiti and Perry street& oly!mi promptliAtteid!d ICE. ' CE! ICE! 'ICES Wl.' latE* Ice Dealer, No. 55 DIAMOND ALUM ribibergill6. Owen Jai here C.; it giairms 111 Bri4e calve profmln attention. W.-- 1231" la Pitta. Mai Ailegisembr. EDUCATIONAL HE 'WESTEIIN UNIVERSITY T OF PENNEVYI-IVA.NIA. E'reri Parent 'and Guardian who has a MI or ward to educate should know that we have in our city a Chartered Institution, endowed by the state and the_ generona' friends of learning to the amount of $5500.000 Preparatory, Commercial, Scientific and Collegiate In character, with a Faculty ten in number, and a course of study equal to' that of oar best Colleges. The rooms are large and high, and the apparatus and cabinet of a superior kind. The Observatory belonging to it has on% of the finest telescopes In the country, is endowed Ls in charge of an astronomer of great ability - and is haviqz fnur neW instrumets aciced to it at 11 expense C. $5,000. All the income from e,.riowinent and from tuition is expended in supporting the institution.. The atm of the Board of T.ustees, who are among our mos enterprising and benevolent citizens, is to furnish the best advantages to all ou youth equal io those ekoyed In any of our. cities. The instruc tion hi all I COUrtet of study is thorough, no tem porary expedients being resorted to.to secure popu— larity merely. Only Professors of ability and expe-, rience - are employed. Catalogues or information may be had by calling at the University Building. c. rncr of ROSS AND DIAMOND STREETS, between 9, , t and 11S The next term will commence September let. GEonns. WOODS. LL. D. President. and Profess' sor of Mental and Moral Science, 'Reed street. e Josami F. GRIGGS, A. , Professor of Ore Language and Literhture. 132 Wvlle street. HON. HENRY W. W,ILLIAIttI, LL. D , Plofessor of Law, 110 Penn street. • BENJAMIN C. JILLSON. PLR R. - ' H. D., Professor of Chemistry, Geology ana Mineralogy, MILTON B. GOFF, A. M.. Professor ot 3futhemat les. Broad Street, Sewickley. REV. EDWARD P. CRANE. A. H., Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 61 Sandusg, St., Allegheny. ICUDOLPII LEONUART. A. H., Professor of Ger. man Language & Gen'! History, Haw lune' Station. SAMUEL P.- LANGLEY, Profess° of Physics and Astronomy, and Director of Observatory, Observa tory. • -, Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory ditittitisat E. AYERS A. M., Principal of Pre paratory Department and Instructor in Latin, 32 Federal strcet, Allegheny. -- ALPHONSE M. DARER, Instructor In French Lan gaup., 6 Hancock street. I. N. Foasza, PrinCipal of Commercial Depart• meat, 263 Wy le street. au22.:u93 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Near the line of the Erie and Pittsiinrgh It. 8., a PULASKI; 60 miles from Pittsburgh. The new College Year opens SEPTEMBER 2d with an incressingprosper.t of interest and activity In addition to the FULL COLLEGE COURSE covered by the Scholarships and Tuition of the In stitution, EXTRA CLASSES IN ENE, LOB will b , oommenced with this session for the benefit of thi student' generally. and especially of those design' lug to engage in the ptofessien of Teaching. TERMS-10r this course including English Gram mar and Composition, Reading and Elocution, Or thography Mental and Written Arithmetic ant. Pantuanship with lessons In the Science and Art o Teaching, (Or the coming session of 18 weeks, $7 This amount includes the contingent fee. Terms o College utudies, (including contingent fee,) fo term of $11.3. - Address, • BORT. AUDLET MIME, Presst,, : Yew Wilmington, Lawrence Co., Pa au31.1114 . CitIIRCH SCHOOL, (Lambett. oraarar,) KITTANNING, rA. PRIMARY, PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC TnuSTZ2B—lade Buffington, J. H. Bhoenbergii, Geo. W. Cass T. J. Brereton, E. S. Golden, Mosicrove, J. ' W. Bohrer, Benj. Grant. J. Karcher. VISITORS, ra.OFricro-Rt. Rev. J. K, B. ICcr foot. and the standing Committee. - This Institution commends itself espAcially t Churchmen. It ls easy ut access. and uns.arvasse for healthfulness of locatitin. students may pnran an elective course. Boarding pupils are under th Rector's personal care. The year is.divided int three terms, of about thirteen weeks fact'. Ncces sari expenses, lexclusiv- of Music and Model; Languages,) $9O to SWO per, term. Christina. Term opens Sept. 9th. Air A Special Schoi..l for G•rls;*under the sam general supervision. . For catalogue tc., rddress theßector, Rev. J. K. KAUCHF.R, Kittanning. Ps. I=l pENNSYLVANL4 COLLIGE, , GETTYSBURG, PA. • The Fall Session of Pennsylvania' College will be gin on THURSDAY,the 24th day of Septembei And continue thirteen weeks. In additiorr , tot large corps of Professors, the In,tlttit on is Arr. !shed with extensive Philosophical and Chemict Apparatus, and Geological Cabinet. The new Preparatory Building will be - r , ady fc occupancy. The rooms in this Department will b furnish. d. Expenses. exclusive, ot Books and St: tionery, from aBB to $BB per session. Music o pisno extra. 44...F0r further particulars. address hi. VALENTINE, D.D.. President, or REV. C. J.EIIREHART, A.M.., Principal. au2s:vl6. • - - 1011ITTSBURGH FEMALE COL LEGE, EEL L C PERSHING, D.H., DIRECTOR In buildings, faculty, patronage and all the fact files for securing a thorough, solid and orname nu education the leading ladies school is the State, an one of the first in the Union. Twenty-two able and.accomnlished Teachers, sr perb buildings, which have just been repaintted, peted and improved at a heavy outlay. Thnroug course of study. 'Unsurpassed facilities in all Lb ornamental branches, especially music. Fall Term commences SEP fEMI3Eit Applies tions can be made at any time, either in pemon c by - letter. aulS 2d. SIMPSON, Pres, Trustees. pull NS YLVA NiA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, Delaware Co., Penna The Seventh Annual Session of this Acadein opcns THURSDAY, biPt. 3d. The buildings are new and complete la all thel appointments. Particular attention glireii to the morals and po sons! habits of cadets. Ford:oilers apply to CHARLES H. PAULSON Esq , No. 13 Wood strtet, Pittsburgh. or toCo , THEO. HYATT, Chester, Pa. NEWELL INSTITUTE, No. 267 Penn Street. TE.A.CIII=3: Messrs. J.R. linwaLL, Idealize. H. I ALLEN MCCIII7M, W. SLOAN. (late of Of W. A. BURCHFIELD; lambla College JoLagron. A. LAN/alt. (French,) MISS SYYNCS.B, HULLER , (German. Business will be resumed on TUESDAY, Ist da of September.. _— Terms as before-140 per session of Hee months' No extra charges. Application for admission t either Ladles' or Boys' School will be received a the rooms during the last week in August, from • o'clock A. N. tllll2 M. au.M:v3s. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, At Troy, N, Y. Ve[ry thorough instruetion in Civil. Mechanic, and Mining _Engineering, tihemtstry and Nature: Science. Graduates obtain most desirable post lions. Re•opens sept. 9tn. For the new Annae: Regleter, givlng informalon address Prot CHARLES DHOWNiI, Director, Troy, N. Y. au2:lce APOLLO INSTITUTE AND SEM INARY, No. 80 FOURTH eiTREKT, Pitts urgh an ENOLISII, SCIZNTITIC and CLASSICA' SCHOOL, tor iiiris d Boys, tionducted by JAM M. MACRUM and MARY Y. MACRUM. The Fa; Session commences MOZ:DAT. deptember 7ui. Fe Course of studies; terms, Ac , see - Circular. whie will be mailed on application. Mr. M. will be a RIM: hoot Rooms to receive pupils from 10 A. hi till 11. P. M. during the week preceding the ()panto of these/14ton. anMaSkil DRUGS AND CHEMICALS BL UM SEM COMM, An Infallible remedzior Bummer Complaint, Diat rhea, - Direntery, Vomiting, Sour st oma " "- Obolera orbna. IM. 11411111S' CIUMP CBE A special, for Cholera, Cramps cad Pala in Lb' knobisc.b, for Sala by , . HAMM & EWING, Corner ed Liberty 'and Wayne Street* A.G3ENM3 POE J. SOHOONIMPZ & SON'S = PURE WHITE LEAD . meows VERDITER GREEN, The only green:paint that will nest deteriorate t exposure. It will look better. Last leave and gtvi Intwe . 2ordsct sattellellon tun any punt i n ;b. FACULTY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers