El
Ctt . Autgij Gayttt.
'•VOX POPIIIJ, VOX DEI,P►
He who gave Israel Jesse's son
Gave this falr land our Washington,
And now another bath he given—
Great Grant—the ben son of Heaven! •
Let foes of freedom fear the sword
Born by the chosen of thnLord:
His strong right arm bath proven our shield
On many a blood ensauguined field,
And now the nation's grateful voice
Proclaims
hl
glorious chief w i thoice:
Points to his banner, stained blood.
On many a welt-fought field and flood, •
And calls him to the proudest throne
• Of tnlalittest erapiri learth b ath known.
• Justly she calls and welt she kno•vs
' prove contempt on alter tors.
As lir heard hisileaven-taught seers. .
That prophet voice the nation tears,
And echoes back to heaven the cry, •
Godl tGr l ntl Colfax: and victory.
—Baltimore American
FASHIONS FOR SEFTERBER.
Fall and What it will Bring in the Way
of New Costumes — The. Pallier and, the
_Grecian'Bend, Etc.
NEW YOux, August, 1868.
COL.NTRY PARTIES AND PICNICS.
This month, above all others, is the one
for country visits and the enjoyment of un
adulterated country pleasures. It is the
month-of rarest and richest fruits, of choicest
vegetables, and, whatever -may be said to
the contrary, the pleasure of change is not
at all` lessened by participation, in the pro
fuse bounties of the well-stocked American
table in the month of September. The
pie
nic is One of the occasions upon which an
American housewife shines; she knows by
experience the unbounded appetites which
raptures at the sight of hill and wa
terfall are apt to produce, and makes her
preparations accardinkly. To render the
azrangements for a picnic as perfect as pos
sible, it is best to get some thorough house
keeper to superintend them, to either order
what is required or to notify each person
, contributing what they can most profitably
bring. Little picnic cases, in addition to the
straw lunch basket,are among the seasona
ble novelties, The cases are no larger than
the case of an opera glass, and are some
times in the form of 'a chatelain. They, con
tain a silver cup, a knife and fork, a spoon;
n place for a napkin and the more costly
- ones a small spy glass. They are very
convenient and save much trouble, but un
fortunately it is never known how many of
the guests will be likely to possess them,
and so the usual number of knives* forks,
spoons, Sze., require to be provided. A
gentleman (a batchelor) won golden opin
ions recently for the success of an out door
party which he planned as,a complimentary
close to the ladies and families who had I
contributed to his country entertainment.
The viands, of course, were , ordered, not
_contributed, and consisted of almost every
kdoWn delicacy that could be procured and
eaten cold. The excursion was to the banks
of a lovely lake,and the mmtic of a gorgeous
entertainMent with young girls in a uniform
of white with colored ribbons foiattendants,
was presented to the delighted eyes of the
•guests on their return from a sail across - its
clear and graceful waters. There was no
lack of salt, or napkins, or Mead, or spoons,
or any of the usual centre tamps such as
spilling the pepper - over the pie, that gener
ally occur to a picnic party. The enter
tainment, if it could be criticised, might
have been pronounced too faultless. It was
almost equal to Delmonico's. Of course,
if it
had been a woman affair, it would have
been less perfect. Women have not so
much maney, and use their own hands and
their own ingenuity instead; but it would
probably have been more enjoyable; it
would have been made up of chef d' muarea
in cookery of the whole neighborhood, and
this one's chicken-pie, and that one's sand
wkhes, and the other's cake, salad or bis
cuit, would have been the'theme of wonder
and admiration. The pic-nic dresses are
the prettiest this season that have ever been
seen; one we remember in the striped cam
-' - brie lilac and white, the stripes of the petti
coat wider than that of the pelisse, which
opened part of. the way down the front,
disclosing a little of the under waist, and a
broad sailor collar in the wide stripe, turned
• back from the throat, and tied with simple
knotted green neck-tie; the shade of the
, ribbon round the little sailor hat of white
chip.. Another costume was of buff linen,
'with a petticoat striped in,wood , cqlor, and
White, and a third of white leno, mad) en
paniera and trinuned with a wide , sash of .scarlet sillt t t
3 NEW FALL COSTUMES.
White dresses, whether for day or even..
ing, were never more fashionable than now.
Some very • pretty new suits ordered for
early fall visiting at country houses are
made of white mohair, with buff epaulettes
and revers. of colored satin. A flat ruffle
cut on the cross and bound with the color
finishes the bottom of the skirt. Accompa
' nying these were some very handsome
dresses in narrow striped, checked, -and
changeable silks which could be worn upon
almost any occasion. These dressee were
short and divided at'the back into immense
lengthwise puffings, Which spread out fan
shaped towards the bottom over petticoats
made in silk of the contrasting color and
trimmed with flat ruches, three narrow frills
or one wide one. The front breadths are
perfectly plain, the bodies high and trimmed
square and low, the sleeves lifng and or
namented with three straight puffs, ruches
or frills matcliing the color and style' of
- petticoat. 'These dresses are very stylish
in effect, - but only suitable for somewhat
tall and slender women, the petticoat
and panfera reducing in appearance the
height of figure. Short dresses of any kind,
it must be remembered, are no longer made
to reach the top of the gaiter boots, but suf
ficient long to just "clear the ground."
This was the length of the petticoats be
longing to the dresses we have just de
scribed. Shot or changeable silks will be
very fashionable for fall wear, and are rich
ly trimmed with a fringe made in' the two
prominent colors of the silk-headed with a
braid or twisted pipingmade of satin in the
same colors. In dark rich shades chamele
on silks harmonize admirably with the tints
of an India shawl for yisiting toilette. The
bonnot to wear with it is a small high cha
peau of. Italian straw trimmed'with velvet,
black lace and a'cplurne of short curled
ostrich feathers in two colors. This re
minds me that feathers also are to be re
vived this season, the graceful Willow
feather and the long ostnch plumes the
most distinguished of all ornaments.
SMALL BONNETS.
Thereis a stron g , Per/Jana it would be
too much to say determined efforts in prog
ress to abolish the small bonnets and intro
duce larger ones, but at present It does not
seem likely to succeed. The chignons are
larger than ever, and the West style of bon
nets very small and worn very high. The
fainesa given to the dresses behind compelsth e adoption of .a somewhat larger hooped
skirt than has been worn for some time, but
it canithver reach the ea: ggerated dimen skins again that have made theta ridiculous Tun ag gregate - iost of the railways of the
in times past. Within two years they have United States, as represented by their ()apt
been worn in all sizes ,from one yard and tale, is computed to amount'to over 41,600,-
three-quaters at the base to three yards and 000 or about two thirds of the amount of our
a half around, and no recognized standard whole national debt. Their , gross earnings
having obtained; the demand has vaned 'per year, it i s s t ate d , w ill reach shoat $860,t
with every floating rumor of fashion and jOOO,OOO--a greater revenue dm* the United
every whim a the moment until dealers Statca Government - •
neither know what to buy nor ladies what,
to wear.
The new styleissued for the present "and
the coming season will, it is believed, rem•
dy the difficulty. The golden mean seems
to have been found at last, and the' shape Is
so adjusted by the leading manufacturers
that the front of the skirt remains flat;
while a graceful sweep and tendency to ex
-pension is given to, the back. The lowest
authorized size for ordinary wear is two
and a half yards round at the base; this is
very moderate and spited to walkig dress
es; the next size is two and three-quarters
around, the third three yards,lthis is not too
large for a very tall lady for street wear.
These sizes may be . considered standard, a
very short person requiring a,still smeller
and shorter hooped skirt than the two and a
half yards, should inquire for the largest
misses' size.
THE PANIERS AND THE GRECIAN BEND.
But what of the latest atrocity in fashion,
the abominable panierti ? The only place,
as yet, where these have flourished undis
guised and without restraint, is Saratoga.
Are they to reappear, in all their hideous
deformity, during the coining fashionable
season, in New York? If women were
really theimere puppets which society en
deavors to make them, we should have no
objections to see them rendered deformed,
grotesque, or ridiculous, any more than we
should fo witness the vagaries of. Punch
and Judy,show. But to see real women,
women of flesh' and blood and heart and
brains, lend themselves to such aping of
horrible defbrmity is worse than saddening;
it makes one fear for them. A dreadful re
tribution—unnaturally born children, for
instance—a nation in the future of wretched,
humpback and crooked monsters. We have
no disposition to speak of the machinery by
which the shameful apparent excrescence is
produced. There'are "panier" hoop skirts
complete in themrelves, but as a general
rule the panier bustle is detached and can
be worn or removed at pleasure. Of course
the form of the panier must be perfected
underneath the dress and' other skirts, or
the fulness in mere textile fabrics would
collapse and the stylish bump be entirely
lost. A more fitting compliment to the
donkey panier could not be found than the
"Grecian Bend;" or the "colic stoop," as it
is more popularly called, and the mincing
step now affected by young ladies. Such
absolute silliness is not worth talking se
riously about, and should not be considered
as reflecting discredit upon women gen
erally, any more than the drawl of the'
dandy should serve as conclusive evidence
that the male sex are destitute of brains.
Still, we must confess that we never see the
fashionable hump and bend and step with
out wishing that we could avail ourselves of
an old-fashioned privilege and give the ex
hibitor of these doubtful airs and graces a
good spanking. There are addle-headed
young men, generally very young men,
who, if it were fashionable for ladies to
wear steeples. on their heads, would de
lightedly follow in the train of the tallest
steeple; but do not think from this that
men admire absurdities in women.° There
is not a man, with the smallest grain of
common sense, who does not laugh at affec
tations and falsities and set them down to
general weakness end silliness on the part
of the whole female sex.
CLOAKS AND SACQUES
The cloaks for fall wear are longer and
will generally be tight-fitting or at least half
fitting—the pelisse crossing in front and
open with renew at the throat will be a favor
.ite style. Cloaks with caps will also, be
=largely worn.
The short loose sacqtte is abandonM
entirely to neglige. - It is frequently made,
however, in waterproof suits, which require
to be as plain and simple as possible, as they
are intended mainly for stormy, weather.
Street suits will undoubtedly continue to
be worn-all winter and can be made abun
dantly warm by lining the sacqne or coat
with flannel and adding a round cloak of
Tartan cloth as occasion may require. The
cloaks with "Colleen Bawn" capes, the
rosettes made in silk the colors of the plaid,
would be very st 3 lish.
e COMING EvENTS
The "Colleen Bawl" cape and the Back
elik mantle are among the latest and most
stylish garments for early fall wear. Neither
are new, but they have not yet been worn
enough to become common and though not
adapted (except for `very young ladles) for
ceremonious toilettes are pretty and con
venient for early fall suits or morning pivm
enade wear.
. .
The "Colleen Bawn" cape differs from the
-old Colleen l3awn in being smaller and in
having ends square or pointed, which pass
down under the belt in front. Its points of
resemblance are in being round at the back
and looped np in the centre with a rosette.
The Backelik mantle is made in cashmere,
silk and velvet as -well as "en suite, It is
somewhat deeper than the cape bat not so
deep as the old-fashioned talma and has a
broad box-plait in the back commencing at
the top and running down to a point, which
is furnished with a handsome tarrel, thus
frciming a lcng pointed end.
Sleeves are made smaller at the wrist and
approach more nearly to the faihion of the
coat sleeves than formerly.
Sashes are bound to be a great feature of
dressy winter attire. Ingenuity is exhausted
in the efforts to arrange bows and loops and
ends and knots in a novel form. Winter
sash ribbons which are just making their
appearance at the importers are of enormous
width and fineness and many of them su
perbly embroidered. New linen collars are
round and deep and consequently ugly,
only fit for the neck of a human crane or
"ostrich." The "spiked" collars pointed
on the shoulders as well as In front, died
shortly after they were born, as they ought.
ANNIE JUNE.
Tun more personal- object of Rosecrans,
that entering Into his private ambition, is to
interest the Rebel officers in the Mexican
schemes of his own backers. It is well
known that Rosecrans, as a professional
mining and military engineer, was confirm
ed in the Mexican mission through the so
licitation of Marshall 0. Roberts George
-Wilkes, Henry J. Raymond, 8. L. M. Bar
low and other Mexican speculators in mines
and territory. And, denials notwithstand
ing his mission to Mexico will probably be
Eignalized by a more active inkrference in
the, affairs of that Republic than we have
taken since 1848. The old, dream of the
trouth was extension southward, and Rose
crane means to grind at' ax for Seymour and
one for his employers at the same time. He
will secure from the entire staff of the Re
bellion a campaign document, asserting
their acceptance of perpetual peace and
union and renewed-Interest in the progress
'and extension of our territory. This will
enable hirtito_Connt upon no opposition on
this aide ofthe filo Grande to any work he
may start in Nixie°, and the Idea of the
the great party - of empire conceived in the
restless brain of William H. Seward, will
then begin its second chapter and reach for
a Boner Alaska.— Wash.. 007'. N. T. Tri
bune.
" GAZETTE : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1868
"DENTISTRY
TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT p4o:m:
NO CHARGE SLADE WHEN ARTURCIAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A FULL BET FOR $B,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
ITS PENN !STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND
ALL WORK WARE
AMINE SPECIMENS
AMINE
eXV:. flu af:
GAS FIXTUBM
40 33. a, "Lae 1 lore,
FOR GAS AND OIL ,
e; .! e x .r is i L l e n cnv il di t t i lte ci ll y nest and largest siiisortment
WELDON & KELLY,
147 WOOD STREET. COL VIRGIN ALLEY
=lac=
EMENT, SOAP STONE, &O.
YDRAULIC CEMENT.
""S(A,ti sToNic.
PLASTER, 01112INEY TOPS.
WATER PIPES
aDis:o7o
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE,
Cheapest and beat Pipe In the market. A 150 . 2110-
EIRNDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT for sale;
B. B. & C. A. BRACKETT & CO.
Office and -Manufactory-240 REBECCA ST..
Allegheny. Alir Orders by mall promptly attended
to. • ]er.: rla
EATS AND CAPS.
F.A.11414 TIATS !
M'CORD .& CO.,
131 WOOD STREET,
Are now ready with a LARGE AND SELECT
STOCK of
HATS, C.l3.7FogEh
AND FURS.
0n27
MAILTLY LIEBLER,
HATS, CAPS AND PUfIS,
Also. blantlfacturer, WhOlesale and Retail Dealer
in TRUNKS, VALISES. &e., No. 133 SMITH
FIELD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Orders oromutlt , tilled and satisfaction guaranteed.
MERCHANT TAILORS
SUMMER GOODS.
Boys', YOuth's and Children's
sumgEß cAssimutg SUITS,
LINEN SUITS.
DUCK SUITS.
FLANNEL SUITS.
ALPACCA JACKETS.
In every style. of the greatest variety, suitable for
the present season . trentiemen will and A fine as
surtmeni 'of WHI "E and BROWN DUCK SUI rs,
ALPACCA and FLANNEL COATS, &c.,
every
garment being speetatly_ made ior us by the best
Eastern houses. Our prices are as low as good
goods can be sold at by any firm Last or West. -
GRAY ak, LOGAN,
HENRY MEYER,
DIERCRANT TAILOEt,
No. 73.8.11ITIIPIELD 14 . 11EET, Pittsburgh, Pa
Constantly on hand, a assortment of CLOTHS,
CASdINERES, VESTIN - 03, ac
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
JIILLiN ALLEN,
DEALER IN ALL MINDS OP
CRAP TOBACCO AND MOAB%
No. 811318TH BTB.EET, (National Bank of Corn
seerce Building, )
S
Branch of 172 Water streePt,l N. TTBURGH. PA •
Y.
agen77 DANIEL F. DINAN.
EXCELSIOR WORKS.
R. at W. JLENICINSON,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Pipes, &a.,
No 6 FEDERAL ST.. ALLERRENYn
..911.141R
*II kr(1)01313$34:11
HENRY W. HORBACH I -
Confectionery and Bakery
No. 1100 SMITHFIELD STEEET,
Between Seventh and Liberty.
`LADIES' OYSTER SALOON attached
GEO. SCECLELEIN,
Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner,
AND DILMEit IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS & iTu‘rs,
No. 40. corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle
gheny. sir Coned/N.oly on hand. lOR OILEAM, of
various flavors.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
BIIY T
EST PHE E o fi ,E D s; t4 4,N . D CHEAP-.
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEYIS COTTAGE ORGAN.
The 80HOMAOKZ8 PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the con
struction of a ant clue instrument. and has always
bod.awarded ; the highest premium wherever ex.
Milted. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. Ibr durability -and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to SIG% (according to
style and _lininho cheaper than all other so-called
Ant clue Plano.
RATErB . OOTTA/IE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. Inpro
ducing the most perfect pipe quality of tone of any
similar Instrument In the United States. t.lt le sim
ple and compact in construction , and nob liable to
get out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" Is only to be found In this Organ.
price fromsloo to $550. All guaranteed for Ave
years.
BAB% KNAITE & BUETTLEI,
talte No. MIST. GLAIR STREET.
SEWING. MACHINES.
HE GREAT AMERICAN COM-
A. BINATION.
MATOI I I7/10tE OMUM/IMI
AND SEWING MACEIEVE.,
rr uss.NO EQVAI ft
. , .
BE L N ARtgrirrii - 7112,,E 8 A1 PAm tiir
N.
TEINOIDALLY T JE uHEAPHIYE
,p-Agent . wanted to sethlS Machine.
,CriaL/JO,, C. D.A.I4S - LeErr s
Corner Finn Afent for Western
s Pennsvgrula.
Ittohardson's Jewelry Stores T. ' Erni:A:ger.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
~BItII7AI[IN,BtIIpygLT PHILIP Man&
kIIII44ERLT & CLEIS, Summon
to Ow. v. HonOtolicto & Co..
PRACTICAL LITHOORAPIXERSL
The Only Stearn Lithographic Establishment West
of the Mountains. Dummies thirds. Letter 11 "ds•
Honda, LAW.. Cironiars. , iihow Cards. Dildounio.
Portraits, Views, Certificates Drpoatts, Invita•
don Cards. AL, NQ.. TA and TnIM SUM,
D. CALL AND ES
OF EFENIIINE VULCAN
ukyFataT
AND
HENRY H. COLLINS,
Wood street.
=I
47 ST. GLAIR EMMET
sp20:018
DRY GOODS.
SECOND .ARBIYAL OF. \-
BMW AND BEAUTIFUL,
FALL GI-004011S.
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
SILKS, POPLINS, EMPRESS,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OP
DRY GOODS,
TO BE FOUND IN TILE CITY, AT
J. DL BURCHFIELD & CO*
No. 54
se4:
t. Clair, near Liberty St.
87. ics, HET STREET. 1217
•
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PlaC‘S !
TO CLOSE evrocrE.
DRESS 13 - 43.0135.
87 MARKET STREET.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS.
)e&n 197.... MARKE T STREET—M.
.4 ,
c=z -
Te,
S r:
GINV a s Cra
kal EC 1;
.1 V
. .74
.1 E- 4 44
.... .
... . 0 ....
a) =I =I -
't) ,ik i-.. ••••V
72 ad al Z;
=mei E. pci i ...1 1 @ =I
. 0 .4 ..--. a
al .
co M C i ' rt a '
c.
.. -, 7=3.4 • ,41 xi - . cs , .
E-1 - -,-. b w c?.. '4 z
= " ' I a.'
if,
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E--, ..- =1 •-• "
=1 )-.ct,
ad 72 I°
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co 07 6 E , 3 ir ;
--. ''''
;T-4 .. w
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12
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.'
BLACK SILKS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
F. S 4 O tre r litr,
Ea' No. 8 Wylie Street...An
168. 168.
rapso:n4o)
BLACK SILK SACQUES, '
Lama Lace Points,
Summer Shawls,
POE SALE AT LOW PRICES, BY
WHITE, ORR & CO.,
25 Filth Street,
CAIIII2'IIIcCANDLESS &
(Late Wllaon, Carr ds C 0.,)
WROT Trq ALE DEALERS IN
Fmeign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Na 94 WOOD STREET.
Third door above Diamond alley,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
it) Fr3:l:No):,l.:irlll6lliZ4'4l
100 WOOD STREET.
CHINA, GLASS AND
QUEENS WARE,
DELVED PLATED WADE,
PARIAN STATUETTES,
BOIUDILq Otifti g
And other STAPLE AND PADDY
GOODS, a great variety.
100 WOOD STREET.
RICHARD E. BREED & CO
mhz,
100 WOOD STREET
WALL PAPER,
WALL PAPER,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
AZTEII, , JULY
We will offer our present stook of
Wall Papers at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A large assortment of SATIN PAPERS, for balls,
rooms, cellings, /tn., at,
N 0.107 Market Street,near Filth.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
SWEETINGS AND BATTING.
OLMES, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
rrrrsurrnext.
Wino ' uranof 13311AVY. 2dZDITITht and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND ILAGNOLLI
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
DYER AM) SCOURER,
J. LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER.
Ira. 8 ST. C7IAAXIM
And liow. 185 and 187 Ted Street,
WWI% gAL""FrizuRI RA.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
71." -
'NEW CAMPETS,
C, Et '3E° A'X IV SI,
CORNICES
WINDOW SHADES,
WELL SEASONED
FLOOR OIL _ CLOTHS,
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
THE BESr GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Mc 'ART AND & COLLINS,
Nes. 71 and 73 Fifth Street,
Next Building to U. S. Custom House a Poet office
I=3
CARPETS! 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 previous to any ad-
Vance, and invariably for
cash. we are enabled to sell
lower than they can be pur
chased this Fall.
McCALLUM - BROS.,
51 FIFTH STREET.
17:
CARPETS.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
kanufacturers' recent advance in
' prices, ve will continue to offer the
Largest stock of Brussels, Velvets
and Ingrain Carpets in the 134 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.,
No. 23 Fifth Street
SUMMER STOCK
07
CARPETS !
White, Red, Checked, Xtriped and Fancy
141 70 I Gi- S,
IN GREAT 'VARIETY.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades. &c.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 }Anti STREET.
je2D:d&wif
CRACKER BAKERIES.
1 .- At , : ,,..-v• _ 7 ~, :...
~:..., ~.t c, - ~
-M;I: -''..,R:;-1.-..... to
'
. iliii
.. 4 -' - r.. lz ,'•''k' A 'c..,ti,,,2.,;..
:r , 4:,7,44. . 4 • .• * i• ' r ',..
C d
~,.
, ..• ,-. , ,t , ... „It• ; ,. J!''., :...A _4r.; ••• ,•,, • - ';'.s 4:t4 - 4 ;
ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS
OFFILItZD IN THUG CITY,
WINE, BOSTON. SODA ORXMIi rittNcif,
WAER. II
K TlE nt r, BllRtmina RO . A CRA..
iral ! ; B c9 T °
For Sale by Every Grocer in the City.
tra
Bakery, No. 81 Liberty St.
lebl
ARCHITECTS.
B Anit s'Os'
!BUTT EtOITBSANINXIWTION MlrlanNela, NOS.
I Anil 4, Bt. Olaii Street, Pittaiugh, 1 , 11„ special
attention given go the deilgnang and building of
mum. atnirsast sail MUM: Rirli,Thnotam. •
ISHOP 'BOWMAN INSTITUTE.
—A COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
OS/ GRAN T .BTREET.
The duties or tilde :know will be resumed 0n,M0N,, , ,
DAY, September 14th. The course or study le
i:Oudot; the Engllsh Branches. Mathematics, Latta .
and thawing The /Suede Department id under the.
direction 'or * the, able Profs asor, H. 11011ROCK.'
Bom h Day and Rau:ding Tuplte rec . Wed. , • .
For further bartlentara nod fora Reglater, or lip- .
ply tothe Rector.
au2:31335,2,1r8 BiEr, R . J.VatrEll; ht. A.
EDUCATIONAL.
BigUZMiR=
TO
OF PENNIWYTAVA.NIA.
Every Parent and Guardian who has a son or ward
to educate should know that we have In our city a
Chartered Institution. endowed by the mate and
the generous friends of learning to the amount of
$200.000 Preparatory. Commercial. Sari:aide
and Collegiate in character, with a Faculty ten In
number, and a eourse of study equal to that of our
beat Colleges. The rooms are large and high, and,
the apparatus and cabinet of a superior kind. The
Observatory belonglne to it has one of the finest
telescopes in the country, is enaowed, is -
In charge
of an >etrnnomer of great. ability, and is having
four new , lnstrumets added to It at -n expense of
$&,000.'•.' All the income 'rem er downiont and from
tuition is expended in supporting the Institution.
The aim or the Board of 1 rustees, who are among
our mos enterprising and benevolent citizens, is to
furnish the best advantares to all ou: youth equal
to those enjoyed in any or our cities. The inst rue
non in all th courses of study is thorough, no tem
porary expedients being resorted to to secure pope-•
laxity merely. Only Professors of ab.lity and expe
rience are employed.
Catali,gg••es or Information may be hat by calling'
at the University Building., cerner of lUn'n AND
DIAMoND STRF,ETS, between 95i and 1 lit , -t• at.
The next term will continence r:epieufa,r Ist.
FACULTY.
GEORGE WOODS. LL. D. President, and TrJfes
sor of Mental and Moral Science, Reed street.
JOSEPII F. GRIGGS. A. M., Professor of Gree k
Language and Literßture, 132 15 vile street.
H.NRy W. WILLIAMS, LL. D., Professor
of Law, /10 Penn street.
BRNJAMIN C. JILLSON, PR. 8., M. D. Professor
of Chemistry, Geology ana Mineralogy,
MILTON B. GOry, A. M.. Professor of Mathemat
ics. Broad street, SeWickley.
BEY. EDWARD P. CRANE, A. M., Professor of
Latin Language and Literature, 011. Sanduary St..
Allegheny.
Itutnn.rn latosatArrr. A. M., Professor of Ger
man Language &Gen.! llistory, Halt knis• Station.
SAsitmt. P. LANGLEY, Profess° of Physics and
JUtronomy, and Dlrec:or of ÜbOOrver.tory, Observa
tory.
Professor. of Rhetorie a”d Oratory•
Jaatss Dill K. AtrZug, A. 13.. Principal of Pre
paratory Department and instructor In Latin, 32
Federal street. Allegheny.
ALP/lON/3N 21. DA'NSZ, Instructor In French Lan
guaitP. 0 Hancock street.
I. N. FOILNER, Principal of Commercial Depart
ment, 103 Wy le street. autt.::u94
WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURE, COLLEGE.
The Tall Term of this Institution will begin
SEPTEMBER Ist, 1866.
The scope of the College, beside a PREPARA
TORY DEPARTMENT, embraces full. and thorough
Courses of Instruction la
MATHEMATICS,
ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES,
PHILOSOPHY,
GEN PEAL LITERATURE,
Tur,- SCIENCES,
AGRICULTURE.
And MILITARY TACT
The cost of Tuition, BOoks and Boarding need not
exceed from $l5O to 4115 per annum.
In respect to health, beautiful scenery and favor
able moral surroundings, the place Is una.rpa.ssed.
ALEX. MARTIN. D. D.. President, and Profes
sor of Mentai and Moral Philosophy.
F. S. LYON, A. M. Vice President. Professor of
Eng. Literature, a. tePrincipal Preparatory Dep7t.
- Col. J. R. WEAVER, A. hi., P,ofessor of Mathe
matics and or Military Tactics.
B. G. STEVENS, A. M., Professor of Natural
Philosophy and the Natural Sciences.
HENRY W. HAMMON, D. Is., Prof. of Ancient
-and Modern Languages ana Literature.
()LIVER W. MILLER, A. M., Assistant in the
Preparatory Department.
GEo. M. HAGANS, Erg Superintendent of the
Grounds and Buildings.
r;GH W. BR 'CA, M. D., Lecturer on Physi
ology and hygiene.
Hon. JOHN A. DILLE, - Lectrirer on Civil and
Constitutional Law.
-MOIMANTOWN, West VA
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE,
. .
Near the line of the Erie and Pittsburgh R. R.; at.
P LA.,..'E.1, 60 miles from Pittsburgh.
. .
'The ne College Tear opens ' EPTEIdIIER 2d,
with an i cre.‘sing prospect of interect and activity.
In addition to tne FULL. COLLEGE COURSE.;
covered Iv the Scholarships and Tuition of the In- -
stitution, F.XTRA CI, , s.SES IN ENe LASH wilt be
cotntnenced-with . this sessiNa for the betielit of the
student- generally. add especially of those design-
ing to engage in the roofesslm Of 'ft aching.
TEitms—l or this course Including English Gram-'. .
mar and Composition, Reading and I , locution, Or
thography, Mental and Written Arithu.etic and
Patin/mishit), with lessons In the Science and Art of.
Teaching, for the coming session of 16 weeks, $7.
This amount In:lodes the contingent fee. Terms of
College ' , lndies, (including contingent fee,) for
term Of $l3. Address,
ROBT. AUDLEY BROWBE, Pres't,
Few Wilmington, Lawrence Co., Pa
atal:vl4
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG-, PA.
•
The Fall Session of Pennsylvania College will be
gin on
THURSDAY,the 24th dap of Septethber,
And continue thirteen weeks. In addition to a
large corps of Professors, the Institut.on is furn
ished with extensive Philosophical, and Ithemical
Apparatus, and neologies' Cauluet.
The new Preparatory Building. will be r=ady for
occupancy. 'the rooms in this Department will be
furnish, cl. Expenses. exclusive 01 Rooss and Sta
tionery, from 08 to sbB per session. Music on'-
!Ann° extra.
Atirior further particulars. addressi
M. VALENTINE, L.P.. President, or
REV. C. J. EHREHART, A.M., Principal
atanvl6.
OITBCH SCHOOL, (Lambeth ,
ILLEGE,) lIITTANN/KG, Pa. .
PRIMARY, PREPARATORY AHD AOADEICIO.
TEIMIT.E.S—JucIge Buffington, J. H. Shoenberger,
Geo. W. Cass, T. J. Breretun, K. S. Golden, J.
Musgrove, J. W. ttohrer, Benj. Grant, J. K.
Karcher. .
Visrrass, EX.OFPICIO-Bt• Rev. J. K, B. Ker- .
foot, and the mending Committee.
This Inetitution commends itself especially to
Churchmen. It is easy ut access, and unsurpassed
for healthfulness of location. btudenta may pursue.
an elective course. Boarding pupils are under the
.Rector's personal care. The year is divided into
three terms. of about thirteen weeks each. Neces
sary expenses, texclusiv.. of Music and Modena
Languages.) $9O to $lOO per -term.. Christmas
Term opens Sept. 9th.
01i- A Special School for Girls, under the same
general 'lupe-I - vision.
For catalogue, rddreas the Rector,
Rev. J. K. KAICCITER,
Kittanning. Pa.
suB:ul7-rrB
PITTSBURGH FEMALE COL
LEGE,
REV. L C. PERSHING, D.D. DIRECTO&
In buildings,' faculty, patronage and all the facil
ities for securing a thorough, solid and ornamental
education the leading ladies School to the State, and
one of the Scat In the Union. • •
Twenty-two able and aceompllshed Teachers, su
perb buildings, which have just beenrepalnted, car
peted and improved at a heavy outlay. Thorough
course of study. Unsurpassed facilities In all the
ornamental branches, especially music.
Fall Term COMlnttleab SEP VE.IIB Eft id. Applica
tions can be made at any time, either In per-on oc
by lytter.
anis
M. SIMPSON: Pres, Truateee
FiENNSYLVA NIA
' MILITARY ACADEMY,
CHESTER, Delaware Co., Parma
The Seventh Annual Beealon of this Academy
opeits THURSDAY, bept. 3d.
Tile buildings are new and complete In all their .
appointments.
Particular attention given to the morals and per
&mat habits or cadets.
For circulars apply to CHARLES If. PAULSON,
Esq., No. 73 Wood sin et. Pittsburgh, or to Col.
THEO. HYATT. Chester, Pa. atilitS3
NEWELL L I VSTIT UTE, •
No. 267 Penn Sh'•eet.
. , TEACEIEII.B2
Messrs. J. R. NEWELL, Messrs. R. NEwELL,
I ALLEN MCCROM, - W. bLOAN, Oateo( Oo
W. A. Buncarzram , , !amble Col!ege t )
R. JOIINBTON. , • A". liAllaX, (Frenerl.)
Miss 817XNCE11, — 'ditILLZR, Merman.
of Septeßusiness will be resumed onIM
TDAY. Ist day
mber.
Terms as beibre—s4o pee session of flee months-
No extra charges. Application for admission tc
either Ladies' or Boys' :school will be received a,
the rooms during the last Week in August s from 1
o'clock A- 11. till la it.
ipp ENSSELALER
16 POLIFTECIINICI INSTITUTE,
At Tioy, N, Y.
Very thorough instruction, in CIVIL Mechanic°.
and Mining kngineering, Chemistry and Nature
ticlence. Graduates obtain most desirable poet
Stone. De-opens Nept. Stu, For the new Annual.
Re liter giving Informa.ion., address Prot
CHARLES DittYWNE., Director. Troy., N. Y.
augstot
APOLLO INSTITUTE AND SEIM
'NARY, No. 80 OURTti !STREET, Pitts
h au Excittsit, SC F
IHNTIFIC and CLASSICAI
SCHOOL, for Mils Bova, conducted by JAM Et
M. 61 A CRUM and MAlt MACRIIM. The Fut
Session commences MONDAY, September 70t.
course of studies; terms, Ste , sue clreular, whirl
will be malted on application. Mr. M. wilt be s
tbo B Ctto , d Booms to reCelvo pupils from 10 A. X
o Wk. the s te.idone tutr
.
r the IMO. Precutting the opeetei
or ess • .
ALEX. MARTIN.
rZ3ZMI