DI
tilt littsintrO Gay*.
(For the Pittsburgh Gazette:3
""LET Ub HAVE PEACE."
"Let ne have Peace," is the prayer of the Hero,
Who marshaled our legions against a brave foe,
And led on the trOops of the Union to conquer
The traitors whose beans were with treason aglow.
"Let us have Peace," is the wish of the Soldier,
Brave Sherman, beloved In the land of the free,
In whose thundering cannon the death and the dirge
Of treason was sung as "He Marched to the Sea."
. - -
'•Let us have Peace," is the cry of the Soldiers,
Who lived through the whirWinu and tempest of
war, '
Now sick at the th6ught of the blood and the carnage,
, Called heel' tto remembrance by wound angby scar.
, `Let us have Peace," is the prayer of the Freedman,
Who stands with the treraor of fear on his brow,
And shudders to dream of the lash and the shackles,
I hen "Death before Slavery" takes as his vow. '
"Let us have Peace." Is the cry of the millions,
Resounding In echo from mountain to sea,
It gathers In volume, as onward It passes,
Columbia's call on her sons to be free. '
"Let WI have Peace," oh, God hear the prayer!
Flying up on the wings of the wind to the sky;
Let Peace 'with its blessings come down on our
nation.
Let the war-cloud, the tempest and thunder roll by
EPIFYKERIS.
—143 eath a s m Baltimore last week:
—The Menken died of consumption.
pin
—Cin Ws wickedest man is nowin
—An xchange writes Planchel‘e plain
cheat.
—Philadelphia has been suffering again
with heat.
—Nature's tailoring—a potato patch.—‘
Y. Commonwealth.
--One of the'most noted histories - 1 carpet
baggers was Wm. Penn.
—New York. will, in a few weeks, have
twenty-one theatres =using it.
‘' —Tennessee has a milk-giving calf;
Major; Burnell should see to this. '
Lthere is a man in Vermont who has
killed 200 woodchucks this seitson.
—Gran's German opera troupe gives a
concert on Saturday evening in Erie.
—A wise man has liscovered that after
all boys are only men in,a round-about way.
—Foul 'play—the author's dramatization
—is very harshly criticised in Philadelphia.
—A Yankee paper thinks it is curious
that a hard shower should yield soft water.
—Heller, having gotten over his bankrup
ture, is agabi. astounding London with his
feats.
—General Meade is now the shining mark
at which much of the Democratic slime is
thrown. •
=On Friday last H.. R. H. Duke Wilhelm
von Wurtemburg received , the cadets at
West Point.
—A French paper says that if you put a
cask of petroleum in your cellar all rats
will depart.
—Philadelphia is: jealousof New York
and is trying to get some of her wickedest
men to recorm.
—Why are cigars like the great departed?
Because oilumns are raised above their
heads.—N.l Y. Commonteealth.
—A one hundred and eight-er has made
his appearance in the person of a negro in
the neighborhood of Long - Branch.
—Affghanistan is a bad place for the rep
resentatives of the press. A man who cor
_responds with a newspaper has his head cut
oil.
—A nei , handsomely illustrated and
beautifully bound edition of the religious
poems of N. P. Willis has recently madeits
appearance.
—Coffee grounds wouldn't go downin
"England - where twelve months imprison
ment at hard labor is the punishment for
fraudulent voting. •
—J. Y. Boyce, of this city, was to have
been ordained and installed pastor of the
First Reformed. Presbyterian Church in
Cincinnati yesterday.
—School-teaching is in China_ considered
the highest,and noblest occupation and the
most successful teacher is generally the
greatest noble hi the land.
—A pestilent rebel writes to a (klpper
bead sheet that "the ball is moving on."
The fellow doubtless has it attached to hls
leg. Let it move, old chap !
li a s
—Offe bath keeps on writing new operas,
and Pit burgh is dreadfully behind the
times, - asmUch as not one of - his works
has ever been performedcin public here.
—Patti and her husband drive about in a
.chocolate colored landau, lined with cloth
and silk of the same Color, with servants in
a dark gr l een livery trimmed with silver.
—There is not a shadow of- truth in the
report that the owner of a yacht that
“ forged ahead" in a late match has been
arrested for counterfeiting postage stamps.
—Judy.
t
,
—The t telescope at Chicago iti said
,to be anus and - rusty, the assistant 'as
tronomer nfessing that he does not even
know how o use it—such is the story of a
Montreal p er.
—Pour thousand Mormons are soon to be
added to the Salt Lake colony. The "el
ders," however, threaten "short commons"
to all who are not willing to work on the
Pacific Railway.
—One of the prominent Parisian'jewelers
is doing a good business by making all kinds
of jewelry in ' the shape of lanterns. All
Paris is excited and wants everythig ala
Rochelle or ala Lanterne.
—A. fleet of 515 vessels is now on its way
from the Black Sea with grain for Western
Europe, moat- of which will be discharged
in England. The quantity is estimated at
not lest. than 5,000,000 bushels.
—New York Seymour and Blair- Clubs
are trying to get a few "show" negviritem
hers, but the Seymour riots of '6B have left
stain which is not yet effaceable from the,
Linde of the colored population. •
Frenchman in New York claims to
have invented a flying machine, which can
be propelled rapidly and safely against any
Arirrent of air. -fie sake for funds to ena
hie him to build a working model. (
—Some one says that coal loses five per
tent. a month by being exposed to the
weather. How long must It be -exposed to
be lost 'altogether ? Always ''proirided
there is no picking and stealing going On
—A meeting of :the cranberrylr
of Cape Cod was held in Harwich last
at which it was reported , from almost
Section of the Cape that the present or
cranberries would be much less than,that
last year.
—Euphemism is a high art in California.
A paper of that State speaks of an enter
prising and highly successful murderer
as having "a wonderful talent for be
reaving any family he does not happen to
like."
—Owing to the recent unexampled heat,
all the tropical plants in the public gardens
of Paris have flowered and produced fruit
and seeds. The indigo, cinnamon, coffee,
banana, and cotton plant are among the
—The Freud' Emperor recently thought
he had discovered a highly sanitary mineral
spring in the grounds at Fontainebleu, but
it is said his enthusiasm was abated when
he discovered that the impregnating element
was the leakage of a sewer.
—The Grecian-bend is often visible on
Broadway, New York, but it is said to be
only exhibited by persons unknown in soci
ety. Society frowns on such an absurdity,
and it is just such apiece of •good sense as
we could expect from society.
—A Fenian picnic is now popular in Can
ada, in fact it seems to have quite taken the
place of Lacrosse as the national game of
the Dominion. Canadians are not very
game on the subject themselves, but Ameri
can newspapers make game of them.
—lt costs something to get a seat in the
English Parliament. The average amount
spent by the members oritsl last House of
,Commons was $6,440, and gie aggregate
amount expended was about ) $3,700,000 in
gold, yet no member receives any salary. -
—Away down East there lives a man who
for years sat on the rodk-bound coast and
gazed out on to the eternal Sea; there he
mused and there interpreted the whisperings
of Nature's voices, and this is the result:
"Can an account of a naval engagement be
called the sea-news(sinews) of war ? "
=Jeff. Davis is not so popular ,as has
-been said in Liverpool; just the opposite,
seems to be the truth, and he was recently
obliged to move from his hotel in that City
onAccount of the constant expressions of
Contempt to which he was there subjected.
He is now living in the house of an Ameri
can.
—The editor of the Baltimore Episcopal
Methodist has been to Boston, and has given
some of his impressions. He thinks the
amazing crookedness of (be streets is of
some advantage to strangells, since they
cannot lose themselves, for if 'they will keep
onward in the street they started on, theY will
probably come out near the starting point.
The narrowness of the streets is also a good
thing—it causes a current of air to pass
thiough them. There are no parallel streets
in Boston, they are all unptiralleled.
—lt is unfortunate that all of the tele
graphic wires and cables should be given up
to copperheads and jockeys. We get full
particulars of races and prize fights from
England, and of Democratic meetings,
speeches, etc., from all over this country,
while a few lines-concerning the greatest
Republican gatherings is all that is vouch
safed us. For instance, when Pittsburgh
elected Mayor Blackmore, a full account of
the great Democratic victory was sent by as
sociated press reporters all over the country,
while the great Republican triumph in Ver
mont was condensed into a very few End.
Interview Wit
Yesterday a chieftain of the late Rebellion
Gen. James Longstreet, arrived? it, New
York. Since thel war he aCcepted the situa
tion and has used his influence tncounsel
and guide his people and to least' them
safely back to an endearingpeace. Yester
day evening a reporter of the Tribune call
ed upon the General at the New York Hotel.
Imagine seated at a table, a welt built man
in a suit of black. The face is a kindly,
pleasant one, the beard is sandy and grizzled
and the cheeks at i e flushed. The forehead
is high and the eyes are grey and soft In ex
rl
pression. The 'outh squarely cat denotes
decision, and the e is that quiet resolnet
air about him th t reminded one of Gen.
Grant. whom he strongly resembles in looks
and manner. Although suffering from an
attack of fever he bore himself resolutely
above pain, and after dinner conversed free
ly upon affairs in the Southern S ate. As
a portion of the conversation bsars directly
upon the coming i campaign I givein full.
Reporter.--Do on think we will have
better days in th Southern States.
Gen. Longslreet.—Asuredly. The cotton
crop has been very large this year,
and we
will soon have capital of our own to work
upon.
Rep.—Suppose Seymour is elected, do
you think we will,have another war ?
Gen. L.—l caorHt Fay as to that, but I be
lieve that if he is elected it will open all those
old isenes, and we will have trouble; but I
don't think he will be elected.
flep.--What do yyou thina of Grant?
Gem L.—He is my man. I believe he is a
fair man. I me him at West Point, I
think he above eeriness. His silence is
a
grand.
Rep.—There is one thing I would like to
ask. It is in regard to the negro.
Gen. L.(smilizig)—l will tell you all I
know.
.M.Will he keep his co l ntratcs in rep
to labor 7
Gen. L.—l can relate my own experience
My men have worked well. They like to
have a white man come out in the field and
tell them what to do. There was always a
dais oflazy mart who would sit in their
houses and give their orders. These men
deserve to have trouble.
Rep.—And in regard to jury trials--I mean
nekroes upon a jury bench?
Gen L.—ln some oases that is bad for in
stance, where an action involves anaccount.
*Negroes generally are ignorant upon intri
cate matters of b asinesss. Bat, if a district
is disposed to do right with them; the jury
may be divided—white and black. They
(the nogroes) soon learn, and appreciate
the position.
Rely.—About negro supremely? '
Gen L.—Ali, that can never be; it is silly
to think of it. They can never be strong
er than they are to-day, and the whites of
the South know it, but they are misled by
the politicians.
Rep.--In regard to the acts of ceoonstrao-
Fen. L.—l advise them to accept them,
and come into the Union and try to b r i ng
about peace and prosperity. I told the peo
ple of Alabama, if they would not be guided
by the polititlons they would Como out all
rill ht. ,
Rep.—And you think it will came out all
right?
Gen. L. I do, the crops are large. The cot
tou crop laworth. $200,000,000. That is a
step toward bringing - abort the desired , re
snit. Chase was my man. I think if nom
inated he could have been elected, and the
Squthern portrait would rally about hint
without knowing it; I cannot vo e for Sey
mour, but any way, I think good times are
not far distant.
wers
1 7.ek,
3very
pop of
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 4, 1868.
h General Longstreet.
-DENTISTRY
TEETH EILT,ACTED
WITHOUT verzr:
NO CHANGE MADE WHEN ABTIVICIAL
TEETH'ARE ORDERED.
A FULL BET FOR $B,
•
• AT DR.I SCOITS.
lIITB PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
AMINE SPECIMENS ,OF GENUINE VULCAN
ITE.m y9:d AT
4 :4 1 11811 ni:j
GAS
GAS Fl ETIJBES
41.13
Chandeliers,
FOR GAS AND OIL.
Jest received, the finest and Largest assortment
ever opened in this city.
'WELDON & KELLY,
147 WOOD STREET, COIL VIRGIN ALLEY
mb24:n22
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &O
BZDRAULIC CEMENT.
AP STONE.
•
PLABTEB, CHIMNEY TOPS.
WATER PIPES.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
ordS:o7O S 5 Wood street.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE,
Cheapest, and best Plpe In the tnarket. Also, RO
SENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT for sale.
B. B. & C. A. BROCKETT & CO.
office and Manufactory-240 REBECCA ST.,
Allegheny.. air Orders by mall promptly; ttended
ag
to. r93
HATS AND CAPS.
FALL TIADE'S !
M'CORD & CO.,
131 WOOD STREET,
Are now ready with s LARGE AND SELECT
STOCK of
111 3 1.90 1 1€1, .4a..1 7:6 1E15j
AND FURS.
au=
MARTIN LIEBLEJR,
MALTA/ IN
.7EXA.TS, CAPS AND ;FURS,
Also, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in TRUNKS, VALISES. &c., No. 133 SMITH
FIELD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Orders nromctly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
MERCHANT TAILORS
SUMMER GOODS.
Boys', Youth's and thildren's
SUMMER CASSIMERE SUITS,
LINEN SUITS.
DUCK SUITS.
FLANNEL SUITS.
- -; • ALPACCA JACKETS.
In every style, of the greatest variety, suitable for
the present season.' eentiernen will iind a tine as•
sortmeni of WHI snd BROWN DUCK SUITS,
ALPACCA ,and FLANNEL COATS, Ac.,every
garment being specially made tor us by tie best
Eastern houses. Our prices are as low as good
goods can be sold at by any firm East or West.
GRAY LOGAN,
47 S. CL AIR STREET
HENRY MEYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 73 SHITHFIELD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Constantly on Mind, a full assortment of CLOTHS,
CA9SIMERES, VESTINGS, sp20:0811
TOBACCO, AND CIGARS.
JELLAN ALLEN,
DEAL= IN ALL KINDS OP
. LEAF TOBACCO AND SEOABS,
yo. 8 SIXTH STREET, (National Bank of Com
merce Building, )
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
Strands of VIS Water street, N. Y.
aptail7 DANIEL F. DINAH.
EEXCELSIOR WiORKS.
R. et W..7EN -Nsoiv,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Tobacco, Snuff,' Cigars, Pipes, &0..
, No 6 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY'
41I•htlit
, CONFECTIONERIES. _
HERFRX W. HORBACH,
Confectionery and Bakery
No. MOO SMITHFIELD BTEICST,
Between Seventh and Liberty.
.-LADIES' OYSTER SALOON attaehed.
GEO. SOTTT.smr.IN, -
Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner,
AND DEAL= IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC YEOIT9 & NOT%
No. 40, corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle
gheny.. Aar Constas+ly on hand, IL& CREAM, of
various flavors.
PIANOS. ORGANS. &C.
B 111( THE BEST AND CHEAP
EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomaeker's Gold Medal Rand,
AND ESTErS COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCIIOMACKER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the con
struction of a first class instrument and has always
been awarded the highest premium wherever ex
hiblted.i Its tone Is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty, surpass
all otters. Prices from $5O to $l5O, (according to
style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-called
first class Piano.
- ESTEY'S COTTMIE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instruments, in pro
ducing the most perfect pipe quality of tone of any
similar Instrument In the United States. It Is sim
ple and compact in construction; and not liable to
get out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUIdANA
TREMOLO" is only to bet found in this Organ.
Price from $lOO to $530. All guaranteed for Aye
years.
BARB, ENARE & BULTILER,
mns No. MUT. GLAIR STREET.
SEWING B.S.CIEGNES.
THE GREAT, AMERICAN COM
BINA.TION.
BUTTON-HOLE OVERSEAKING
AND SEWING BLAMINZ.
IT HAS NO EQVAfft
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY
MAQIIINE IN THE WORLD, AND IN
.INSICALLY THE CHEAPEST.
aar•Agents wanted to sell this Machine.
CRA.S. C. DALSIAIIar,
Corner prirrn Ai N en D t f m or A rt Ke te T rn s, p r e i ta rs tv , an o la. ver
Richardson , . deveify Store. mrmici64
LITHOGRAPHERS.
ZINJAXIN sittozru.fi imam , Made.
SINGERLY & CLEIS, SUCcesson
to (izo. P. SoiloComAN £ Co..
o Th il e ti o e P il o A u bi n te en ua lini n t :L . A lt iL ß h u o l e i g i r n a T em p li litt rda r ß a , Ar b
Bonds, Labels, Circulars, Show Canto, 'Diploma&
I t.e lah ln2llB. t r ar ent n r ad os s !!
Portraltlk 'new!, Certificates of Moody). Invildp
floe thirds 414,, Noe. vi an d fig Third strati,
rittaburgh: ~ ...
DRY GOODS.
WM. SEMPLE,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY, PA.,
Bespeettally Informs' his Customers
land the Pube generally, that the
STORE IS OPEN AS USUAL,
*itli a tarp stock of goods not in any way injured
by nre or water, to which
LARGE ADDITIONS , OF NEW GOODS
Rave been and will be made' from the Store Rooms
In which the Fresh Goods are stored,
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
WET GOODS NOT FOR SALE AS 'YET,
And will not be until the appriteement is completed
by the Insurance Agents
Wholesale and Betaii,
AT WILLIAM' SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal St., Allegheny.
87. - MARKET STREET. CM
0
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES !
TO CLOSE STOCK OF•
lIIRIESS GOODS.
87 MARKET STREET.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS.
ST....MARISIST STREET....B7
' I .9.
~
.
:== i 4 : 8 :, : ,
ara 1 .. ..23 I 4 E ig ::
t g 'z it, .-c.,
..., t .,b gAd ,n, ..
= 1
..- .
.E5l.
Qom 6 . 0 7 6 . ,'
© P-4 '
es Pm -.1 .
~ 7.
a-. a
1 M "02 P T I . .._," ,00
._.l .-
P=l
..,0* .—.
.
-•-•
G :,
"•-•Pa -CP C.
= g" ca
cp act f, g
= =a cr A .:
4 - A •T' 4
168. -- ------- • ----- ----Is&
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK SILKS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
F. SOUCY,
16 tar Na 168 Wylie Street. an
JAS.
rarao:n4ol
BLACK SILK SACQUES.
Lama Lace Points,
; Summer Shawls,
! 808 SALE AT LOW PRICES. BY
WHITE, ORR & CO.,
23 Fifth Street,
ruIIIR;IIIcCANDLESS & CO.,
Mate Wilson, Carr t (0.,)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. OS WOOD STREET.
Third door above Diamond alley,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
(
AFTER RTLY 182.
We will offer our present stook or
Wall Papers at GreatlyPßeduced Pries.
A largo asaortausatat SATIN PAPERS, for halls,
rooms, ceilings,
N 0.107 Market Street, near Fifth.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
BILLIARD T A T;TMS.
STANDARD
AMERICAN' BILLIARD TABLES;
AND OOMBINATION OIIBIEDNIL
trndtontably the beet in use. NEW ntraovz-
ICENTI Patented Noy. 110th, 1881, and Aerll
91st, 1888. Everything relating to billiards or the
beet quality and lowest •prlone always on nand.
Our NEW CUE TRIMMER, Patentei May Bth,
1888, prioellil.Boa great' gnomic
Illtuttrated price tiara sent on application. Address
PHELAN a, ocuziormint.
03. 60, 67'imid 69 °ROBBY BT., New 'Yost 93y
jrigltrl4l4. •
II I;l I uu• p• •~
AT MACRUM, GLYDE &
78 and 80 Market . Street.
MOSQUITO NETS,
MUFFLED AND STAMPED APRONS,
SHETLAND SHAWLS,
LADIES' WHITE UNDERWEAR;
• A WHIR* of HOSIERY;
- MORRISON STAR SHIRTS,
GENT'S PAPER COLLARS,
LADIES' Do. AND CUFFS,
TRAVELING SATCHELS,
A full line of JET SETS,
SILK &BULLION FRINGES,
SILK & SATIN BUTTONS,
all colors.
A Complete Assortment of White Goods,
SWISS, VICTORIA, LAWN.
LINEN, CAMBRIC, &a,
HOOP SKIRTS, In all the Newest Styles.
KID GLOVES, at all prices
GENT'S & LADIES' SIEMER 'UNDERWEAR;
MEN'S JEAN DRAWERS;
1.000 Doz. BALMOBAL HOBE;
5,000 Lbs. WOOLEN YARNS
air Speelal Eatea to Jobbers
MACRUM, GLYDE &
TS and SO Market Street. \
anlo
PRICES MARKED DOWN!
MACRUM & CARLISLE'S,
No. 19 Fifth Street.
ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED!
ON AND AFTER JULY IST.
HOOP SKIRTS. (Ladies',) for
CORSETS, (Rea) French,)
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for
KID GLOVES, (warranted,)
PAPER COLLARS
200 Yds. SPOOL COTTON, (good)
POCKET 8008, worth 50c
N
IS SUMMER , UNDERSHIRTS
jS JEAN DRAWERS
ds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cost.
GREAT BARGAINS!
ionsiros 4:31 , GOODS.
lal Bates to Merchants .1t Dealers.
=
OTACRMVI & mapaiszal,
El=
ETS
CAR
D OIL CLOTHS.
C
ETS ! CARPETS!
MANUFACTURERS HERE and
in Europe HAVE NOW AD
VANCED PRICES, but we of
fer all kinds of CARPETS for
the present at the very low
est CASH RATES of the past
season. Having made all our
contracts pievions to any ad
vance,• and invariably for
cashwe are enabled to sen t
't\
lower than they can be pur
chased this Fall.
McCALLUM BROS.,
51 FIFTH STREET.
CARPETS.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
Manufacturers' -recent advance in
prices, we will continue to offer the
Largest stock of Brussels, Velvets_
and Ingrain Carpets in the city, at
the lowest prices reached this sea•
son. Just received, a few pieces of
a new and exquisite patterns of
Royal Axminster.
OLIVER II'CLINTOCK & CO.,
N 0.23 Fifth Street.
SUMMER STOCK
07
CARPETS I
White, Red, Checked, Striped aad Fancy
NC A 71" rr iv 43- s,
IN, carmeer VARIETY.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades. ilre.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
• 21 nl'lH STREET.
Jaio:d&wlP
NEW •
AT POPULAR PRICES.
II'FARIAND & COLLINS
OFFER THE
Ifetvest and Best Patterns
AT THE LOWEST PitICES.
LACE AND NOTTING/MI
CURTAINS AND CORNICES.
111cFARLAND & COL INS, '
71 and 78 Fifth Street.
atackN"t N u dt w tang to U. 8. Cute= House a rootofitoe
THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
Every Parent and Guardian who has a son or ward
to eduoate should know that vm have In our city
Chartered Institution. endowed by the State and
the, generous friends of learning to the amount of
$200.000 Preparatory, Commercial, Scientific
and Collegiate in character, with a Faculty ten in
number, and course of study equal to that of our
best Colleges. The rooms are large and high, and
the apparatus and cabinet of a superior kind. The
telescopes belonging to t Iraa - one of tlae finest
In'the country, is endowed, is In charge
of an : stronomer of great ability, and is having
four new instrumets ad led to it at n expense of
10.000. All the Income from er dowment and
tuition is expended in supporting the institution.
The aim or the Board of Trustees, who are among
our mos enterprising and benevolent citizens. Is to
furnish the best advantages to all en. youth equal
to those enjoyedln any of our cities. The instruc
tion in all tb courses 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 culling
at the 'llntversitv Banding, center of ROSS AND
DIAMOND STREETS, between 93 and 11. , ". A• Is.
The next term will commence beptemb,r Ist.
GEORGE WOODS. LL. D.. President- and Profes
sor of Mental and Moral Science, Reed street.
JOSEPH F. GRIGGS. A: M. Professor of Greek
Language and Literature. 132 Wylie street.
HON. 'HENRY NV. WILLIAMS, LL. D., Professor.
or Law,' 110 Penn street.
BENJAMIN C. JILLSON, 111. 8., 81. D., Professor
of Chemistry, Geology ana Mineralogy, Benefield.
MILTON B. Gorr, A. 31.. Professor or Mathemat
ics. Broad street, Sewickley.
Bay. -.EDwArtn. P. Cur...sr., A. 3f., Professor of
Latin Language and Literature, ,451 Sandusay
Allegheny.
Ituuor..ru LEONIIAnT. A. 31.. Professor of Ger
man Language & Gen'l History, Has Vans . Station.
SAMUEL P. LANGLEY, Profess° of Physics and
Astronomy, and Director of Observatory, Observa
tory.
Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory.
JEILEIIIAII E. AYERS, A. M.. Principal of Pre
paratory Department and Instructor in Latin, 32
Federal street. Allegheny.
ALPHONSE M. DAssz, Instructor in French Lan
guagP. 6 Hancock street. .
I. N. FORMER, Principal of Commercial Depart
ment, 163 Wy ie street. nn2:u9J
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE,
Near tho Ilne•of the Erie and Pittsburgh R. R., at
,PULASKI, 60 miles from Pittsburgh.
The new: College Year opens FEPTEMBER. 2d,
with an increasing prospectotinterett and activity.
In addition to tne FULL,COi.LEGE COURSE
covered by the Scholarships and Tuition of the In
stitution, EXTRA. CL sSES IN ENb LISH will be
commenced with this session for the benefit of the
etudent.i generally. and especially of-those design
ing to engage in the pi ofession of Teaching.
Ticilias—P or this course including English Pram-
Mar and Composition. Reading and Elocution, Or
thography, Mental and Written Arithmetic and
Penmanship, with lessons In the Science and Art of
Teaching, for the coming session of 16 weeks, $l.
This amount in dudes' the contingent fee. Terms of
College gtudies, (including contingent fee,) for
term of ;13. Address,
1.00
MEM
pENNSILTANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
The Fall Session of Pennsylvania College will be
gin Oa
THUSSDAY,the 24th day of September,
And continue thirteen weeks. In addition to ai
large corps of Professors, the Institut.on is turn-
Ished with extensive Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus, and tleologicat Cabinet.
The new Preparatory Ituilding will be vady for
occupancy. The rooms in this Department will be
furnish, d. Expenses.-exclusive of Books and Sta
tionery, from ;68 to sliB per session. Music- on
plsno extra.
Avr Tor further particulars. address
M. VALENTINE, President, or
EEV. C. J. EIIItEIIART, A.M., Principal.
auM:vl6..
p r
E mi URGH FEMALE COL-
19 FIFTH STREET
REV. I. C. PERSHOU, D.D., DIRECTOR.
In buildings, faculty, patronage and all the facil
ities for securing a thorough, solid and ornamental
education the leading ladies school In the State, and
one of the first In the Union.
Twenty-two able and accomplished Teachers, su
perb buildings, which have Just been repaintsd, car
peted and improved at a heavy outlay. Thorough
course of study. Unsurpassed facilities in mil the
ornamental branches, especially music.
Nall Term commcnecs SEP rEMBEtt 21. Applica
tions can be made at any time, either In per,on or
by letter..
ants M. SIMPSON. Free, Trustees.
pEIIiNSYLVANIA
MILITARY ACADEMY,
CHESTER, Delaware Co., Penna.
The Seventh Annual Session of this Academy
pens THURSDAY, bept. 3d.
The buildings are new ana complete in all their
ppointments.
Particular attention giCen to the morals and per
nal habits of cadets.
For circulars apply to CHARLES H. PAULSON,
Esq.. No. 73 Wood street. Pittsburgh, or to Col.
THEO. HYATT, Chester, Pa. ant: te3
NEWELL L'ISTIT UTE,
TEAM:LEES:
Mesers. J. R. NEWELL. I Mesus..ll. NEWELL.
I ALLEN MeCRUM. W. eILOAIe, (late of Co-
W. A. IturcenrtaLD, lumbia. College,)
R. JOUNSTON. . A. liazisE, (French,)
MISS BPIINCE.P., Mutfali, (German.)
Business Will be resumed on TUESDAY, lat Asp
of September.
Terms as before—s4o'per session of five months.
No extra charges. Application for admission to
either Ladles , or Boys' cchool will be received at
the rooms during the last week in Angtuit, from 9
o`clock A. at. till HS st. atiM:v3s
RENSSELAER
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
Very thorough instruction In Civil. Mechanisal
and Mining Engineering, Chemistry and Natural
Science. Gradumes obtain most desirable: posi
tions. Re-opens Rept. Stu. For the new Anneal
Register, .giving (nil Intermit. ion. address prof. H
CARLES DELMNE, Director, Troy, N. Y.
an3:tcB
APOLLO INSTITUTE AND SEM
INARY, No. SO FOURTH STREET, Pitts
li an ENGLISH, SCIENTIFIC and CLASSICAI.
SCHOOL, for Girls aed Buss. conducted by JAMES
M. MACRUM and MARY F. MACItUId. The Fall
Session commences MONDAY, September TM. For
course of studies; terms, Ac , see Circular, which
will be mailed on application. Mr. M. will be at
the School Rooms to receive pupils from 10 A. M.
till I r. st. during the week preceding the opening
of the session. ato22:tmil
t ryST RECEITEp.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
I •
RUSSELL & ER WIN'S
Celebrated Locks &Huilders' Hardware,
ALSO, DRII3f•S PATENT SHUTTER HINGE
AND SASH PULLEY' at
an23:v7C 79 FEDER
NOTICE-TO THE OWNER OR
owners of a 14og Bari far' 7 g-art4e Alleghen
arf, IPletm of Lumber 1 ying at the foot of
street; also, the Hull of a nt sob at laying at t
foot of Pitt street. You are ereby mitlned to
PAY WHA FADE
and remove the same
WITHIN TWENTY DAYS, ..
or they will be sold to pay charges.
HOBERT A. HILL, •
an28,v20 Allegheny Wharf Master. :
KNAtIE & CO. l B -
AND HAINE4.BROS. PLINOS,
for sale on monthly sod xinarterly payments.
CH&TMOTTE BLOM,
min 43 Fifth street, Sole seat.
•
$1 REWARD Strayed az
20 Stolen from the subscriber, JOHN
h uttT. on WEDSNIESDAY, .. uguat s:lBth,- thir
teen miles from Pittsburgh,fon the htenbenvillt
pike. a BROWN HORSE, sir }ears old, one white.
hind feet: Any person giving information that: .
above le r e wa rd. ry of the horse will receive
the A telegram/ to Oakdale station ,
II 111 reach me.
-
JOHN SHORT, Starlaud P. 0.. Pa.
KlM:v . 4od F
ALLEGHENY CADENT.
.. " 'he next reenlisr sestllon will commence on
TEESDAY, SEPTEMBER IST,
In EXOELSIOII HALL, Federal sweet, Allegheny.
MR. T. E. WAKEHA'II, Principal, will recalvt
pupils at the Hall, on litenday, August 81st. from
Uto 11l o'clecs.- u22:v47 •
[-NDLi. A
ItUBILEII BELTING ANTI PACKINti.— full stock on hand at al
4 mes, and of the hest quality. Parties wishing: c
At up mulls or shops where Illelting is required, I'll
and our prices &s low AC .U.d be had In the Ear" an(
relild saved.
41* d. StFL PHI LLIPS.
- , I
EDUCATIONAL
FACULTY.
ROBT. AIIDLEY BROIVNE, Preet,
New Wilmington; Lawrence Co., Pa
No. 267 Penn Street.
At Troy , ' N, Y.
WHITESIDES k DRUM'S,
ST , ALLEGHENY