Ell
CO aitttt...
COME BOYS IN BLUE.
Come, Boys in Blue, ye brave and true,
In Freedom's periled hourTLvoerairfir gh ee o yourpow d r
right
Five years ago, to meet the foe
A mighty host ye trod,
On tentod plain, and stormY maid,
Ye fought for Man and God!
Ye who have bled, think of the dead.
Erst fallen by your side!
One victory more we now implore,
Else ell in vain they've died
"Kovr, the blood thalike a
Prompatriot heart and vein,goods
Then drenched the earth that gave them birth,
Their sacred cause maintain:
Though shot, nor shell, nor battle yell,
Proclaim the contest rite,
The s.me fell wlil, as vengeful Still,
If shttalns the stubborn strife:
—Menge Tribune
BOURBONS AND BONAPARTES.
Comedy by Edmond About—A Country Visit,
or Polities and Fate•
(Dedicated to GaribalaL3 ,
The fo}lowing little "comedy," 'treating
of the recent visit of the Ccunt of Grogenti
a brother of the exp.ng of Naples, and his
wife, the eldest daughter of Queen Isabella
of Spain, to the Emperor and Empress of
France, has attracted great attention. Its
author, Edmond About, is well known as
one of the ablest French writers living:
The scene represents a magnificent cha
teau, of every imaginable style of architec
ture. The personnels' are: The *niter of
the House, 60 years of age, well cut mus
tache, mild expression of countenance;
manner perfect, slow gait, weighing ease
fully his words, and of most refined and'
courteous bearing. The lady of the house,
still young and still beautiful, .wearing a
costume which recalls that of Marie An
toinette; distinguished appearance and, a
countenance in which feminine beauty is
combined with an air of dignity and u cer
tain firmness of purpose. The Count, a
handsome young Italian, his forehead
marked by a scar; the Countess, his wife, a
young Spanish lady of high birth. Digni
taries, functionaries, embassadors, choir
boys (?)'
SCENE I.—(Count and Countess, as they
enter the Park.)
Count—My dear love, these poor people!
will do their best to receive us; we must
not humiliate them • too much; for a few
hoirs let us try to forget the superiority of
our noble origin.
Countess—Ent, my dear, it is exaspera
ting to be received by usurp—, by upst—,
I mean by strangers- come from no one
knows where I
Count—Of course, I grant you that this
chateau, as indeed, the country and the peo
ple who inhabit it, belong by Divine right
to our family. Providence has forgotten
itself; but perhaps He May repair-,
Countess (quickly)—That is certain. Sig
'ter Patroeinio has promised that to mamma.
Count—Of course, but meanwhile, my
angel, we are not at homei and we have to
do with thin-skinned people who have the
power of either helping or injuring us.
Countess—and we are coming to beg
from them.
Count—Fiel We are coming to find out
what they think. It is for that reason you
had better not tutoyer the mistress of the
house.
• Countess —I have a perfect right to do sod
She was born on our estates, and she is my
mother's 'subject.
Count—Certainly; but then we are in the
country.
Countess—Alas! •
Sawn 11. -AFFECTIONATE EMBRACES AND
PRESENTATIONS
The 'Master of the house—Count, de•
lighted to receive the son of a prince who
cordially hated me.
Count—'Sire, it is a pleasure to me to re
member that you returned the compliment.
The Master—And how is poor Fr. II?
Count—Always. in the plight to which
your Majesty's friends reduced him.
Master-4, trust my Generals treat him
with all the respect due to him.
Count—Their aid would be more useful
than all General:Dumont's bows.
Master—One cannot do everything at a
time. Allow me to present my well-be
loved.consin, Prince Murat.
Count—Prince, charmed to see the son
of the man who dethroned my grandfather.
Prince—Your Royal / Highness will re
member that his august ancestor avenged
himself right royally. Accept my sincere
homage
"Master of the House—You know that
this fat engage still hopes to reign at Naples.
Count—So do I. Clever people are sure
to agree.
The Mistress of - the House, to the Count
ess—The Grand Veneur, Prince de le, hlos
lowa, son of the illustrious Marsha& Ney.
Countess—lt is you, Prince, who,in 1849
received that famous letter. •
Prince of Moskowa—Yes, madam, I had
that honor. '
Countess—Would you believe it? Three
Roman dukes maintained to me that the let
-ter never existed. Your father came to
Spain, did he not?
The Prince—Yes, madam. He took the
liberty of conquering Garneta and the Aus
turias, from your august grandfather.
Countess—l have a faint recollection of
something of the sort. Fie,- tie, monsieur,
how wrong it is to make Mar upon legiti
mate princes.
Prince—May it please your royal high
ness, the Bourbons-paid us out.
Countess—What a child I am I I forgot
' the end of the story. But you are not of
fended,-Monsieur le Grand Veneur ?
- Prince—Comment done, madam !We are
in the country.
Scnnn V.-
.A WALE rn Tun Areurmamrs
OF THE CHATEAU.
The Master of the House (to the Gout
—This humble dwelling dates from Lours
XIIL
Count—My ancestor.
Master—These rooms belonged to Louts
XIV.
Count—Grandfather of Philip V., founder
of my illustrious dynasty.
Countess—As well as of ours.
The Master (siniling)—Allow me to re
mark that this colossal edifice is the work of
the master spirit of this century, my belovell
uncle, Napoleon L
Countess (giddily)—lt's not bad; but it's
mot the best thiug he did.
[General silence.]
The Count to the Countess—My dear, you
-mist allude to the Treaty of 1808.
Conntess—A piece oftreachery which—
' Count—Hush 1
Countess—No, I will not say anything.
_Hut was there not another act of which this
was the scene? Is there not a certain table,
pen, and ink-bottle carefully preserved?
The Master—des, madam. It was here
the august head of my family nobly abdi
cated in favor of my poor cousin, Napoleon
whomlhe atrociotis House of Austria—
. aount. and Countess—Our dearest rela
- tires: ' •
Master—l think it would be more pm :
dent if we left our familieoos me eace.
left
Countess—Was my pusin .in
peace 14 his solitude at - Etterheim, where he
- only dreamt of love ?
'The Master (in order r to change the con
yersation)-1 muotspologize for the„ bad
•*•,- rt. L'•
t
• '1
' .
g544%,- 1 4?•0•51:14' 4 7 - ....4
- •
' • - • .
ME
elr'7 ll n
taste of this saloon. It was fitted up by a
poor bourgeois Louis Ph—.
The Count—My grand-uncle, by his - wife,
the venerable. Queen Marie Amelie, aunt of
my august father,
The Master (In a patronizing tone)—
Zvery one does justice to the virtues of
Queen Marie Amelie. The only thing one
can reproach her for is haying been the
mother of an ambitious son, who perpet
ually conspires against the Niin of the peo
ple.
The Countess--Do you mean the Duke
d' Affmale ?
The Count—My cousin on his mother and
father's side, for he is son-in-law to my
much regretted- aunt, the Princess of Sa
lerno. _
A.Courtier—The DukeD'Atimale is not
in question. It was the Duke de lifoutpen
sier who NV IUI alluded to.
Conutess--Oh. I give him up to you.
SCENE VI.-AT DINNER.
A Servant--Poulet 'a la Marengo
The Count (to a neighbor)—The Mare".
go is a national dance, is it, not ?
' The Lady—Yes, which our army taugh
the Austrians to dance in 1800.
The Count (who fought in the Austrian
ranks at Sadowa)—l thank you. He lays
down his his knife and fork.)
A Servant (in a loud tone—Bombe a la
vanille.
The Count (startled)—Bomba, my father.
The Servant, rey.aating the words slo ly
—Bombe a la vanille.
The Count' (tranquillized)—l shall ke
some.
SCENE VII. —T RE DZPARTIIRE.
(The Masterlof the House and the Count
walking up and down a Corridor.)
The Count—lf Southern Italy declares in
favor of her former masters—
The Mastei—Does this evantualite appear
to you probable?
The Count--At least it is possible. In
which case how would France act ?
The Master—France would reflect.
The County She is ready t o
they say.
The Master—l am happy to believe it.
The Count—She could then take the Two
Sicilies back from the revolutionists.
. The Master—Nothing is impassible as re
gards France.
The Count—Would she support our
cause ?
The Master—That would depend oit
cir
cumstanees.
The Count—And that unfortunate Spain!
She is in a difficult position.
The Master—So I am informed.
The Count—She has enemies abroad.
The Master—Do you believe that ?
The Count—That she has internal ene
mies I am certain.
The Master—That appears to me themost
Probable.
The Count—Will you allow subversive
principles to triumph at your very door t'
The Pyrenees no longer exists.
The Master—They are not altogether
done away with.
The Count—But if France forsakes us,
vilutt are we to do ?
The Master—Be guided by future events,
and reavo as little as possible to chance.
The Count—Shall we obtain no succor
from the man whom Providence has made
arbitrator of the fate of Europe ?
The Master—l only speak of what I
know, and Ido what I can. We are in the
country. You understand.—Translatedfor
N. Y. Tribune.
Fruit of Religions (I) Rensationalism and
Traiasform'aiton Scenes.
The religious sensationtsts of Water street,
played a new card on Monday. \, It was
the opening of Kit Burns' rat it for a
prayer meeting. There was a smell attend
ance, with •the same - display 44 real or
feigned enthusiasm on the part of a few of
the conductors. Kit Burns cloaca his bar
for the hnr, but was by nomeans la proper
door-keejer, as shown by a conversation
between him and a clerical gentleman, whO
,asked :—Pray, sir, are you Mr: 'Burns ?"
Kit—"No, sir; lam nos. Clerical gent—
" Can I see him?" -- Kit—" Yes, sir, he is
in there relating his experience. He's on
the floor at this moment ." Clerical gentl—
"Blessed be God 1 I must go andhear him."
But the most horrible part of the perform
ance was the burlesque that followed.
After the meeting had closed, one of the
habitues of the pit came up to the bar, and
said :—"Brother Berns, allow me to ask
for some of that soul's cordial which thou
hest behind that place which the profane
call thebar." Kit—You can just go to
Individual—" What ?" Kit—"Go
to—. What do Ton want ?" Individual
—"Brandy." Ktt—"Very well. The
brandy was served, and soon there was a
much larger attendance outside than was at
the meeting. All of a sudden a' noise was
heard outside, and some one asked what
was that, when Mrs. Burns, a rather comely
looking matron, exclaimed,. "They are
killing rats." Entering, onesaw in the pit,
where a moment before was kneeling the
ministers of the gospel, a small bull terrier.
Outside, a tall, stout, rough looking indi
vidual held a rat by the tail, and sang :
• 'Come to Jesus, come to Jesus, come Cu Jesus,
dtmt now, Jest now. just now."
As the third "just now" came out he
flung in the rat, 'and/immediately the little
terrier seized him' and,-he was dead. An
other, and another followed, but the hymn
was stopped by request. When the slaugh
ter was over, the ,sameindividual struck up
"Salvation, 'tie a joyful sound,
Harmonious to our ears."
Again thky retired to the bar-room, and
again the .drinking commenced in modera
tion, when a smart chap exclaimed:—
"Brother Burns, how is it with you?" Kit
—l'm going to Jesus." Such was the end
of the first day's meeting at/Kit Burns'. Of
his own sentiments Kit Burns said: "I
don't belong to the Church, nor do I care
about this affair. They can have the dog-pit
as long as they pay for it; but I belong to
one religion, and to no other; and never
will." 'Burns," said a fellow, chiming in.
"have you got the 'relig?'" "None of
your business," says Kit, "I've got the
gin." That these performances can aid the
cause of true religion in any way is more
than doubtful. They are themselves but
one remove from the blasphemy they incite,
their sole merit lying in the suppos •d•sin
cerity of their conductors. It is stoat time
that this religious scandal came to an end.
Portland, Oregon.
The Weekly Orgonian ' says: There are
4,000 feet of wharf in this city. Of the
Nicolsou pavement, there is, in length, up
wards of 5,000 feet. There are six dwel
lings.now in course of _construction; the av
'wage cost of which will be over $5,000.
$200,000 will be expended in the erection of
brick buildings during'this summer. There
are three steam saw mills, each capable of
cutting 50,000 feet of lumber daily. There
are fifteen hotels, with accommodations, in
the aggregate for 2,500 guests. There are
about 100 saloons, reckoning alli places
where drinks are sold. There are eight
schools with attendance of about 1,200 pu
pils. There are ten churches that will seat
congregations numbering. in all, 5,000 per
sons. There are eight. steamboats that ply
regularly to and from ' this city; There is
telegraphic communisation in, three direc
tions—with-WashingtOn TeititOry, Eastern
Oregon, California and thence with all the
world. ,
=
•
' •
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATUADAY. SEPTEMBER' 26, 1868.1
FEARFUL BLASPHEMY.
INI
i 0 i..4. , ' 4 .- :';i:?::F;I:t. , ;.
;',:'i,:T,:f.i',i
T ram EXTRACTED
WITEE.O I7 r PAIN
HO OMARGIE MADE WHEN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH ABE ORDERED.
JIMA L SET FOR $B,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
171 PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VIThCAN
rrE. ntra:ditT
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Mandelids,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
BENZINE, &C.
•
NO, 147 Wood Street:
sen:n= Between sth and 6th AveniCes.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &C.
- - _
pi YDRAULIC CEMENT.
A.P BTODIE,
PLASTER, OHLIMM TOPS.
! WATER PIPER.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
l 5 Wood street..
spl6:o7o_
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE.
Cheapest and bestPlpe In the market. Also, NO
BENDALE IfYDRAIILIC CEMENT for sale.
R.. B. & C. A. BROCK/MT & CO.
Office and Manufactory-248 REBECCA ST.,
Allegheny. .fir Orders by mall promptly attended
re 3
to. I • .1
PIANOS. ORGANS. &C.
WY THE HEST AN
4„, EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomacker'a Gold. Medal Piano,
•
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The 1301303fACHER PIANO combines all the
latest vainable improvements knOwn in the con
struction of *first class instrument. and has always
been awarded the highest ureatiUm Wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is full, !macron's' and sweet. The
workrusnship, for duribility and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. (according to
style and finish,) cheaper thin all othdr so-called
first class Piano.
ESTEY'S COTTA'} ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instenments, in pro
ducing the most perfect pipequality 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.
"I'ENTXR'S PATENT
_^" VOX HITMANA
.CAMPENTa....
TREMOLO" is only be fOund In dileOrgan.
Price from $lOO to $550. An guaranteed for flue
yearn.
BARB, SNAKE & METTLER,
mb9 , No. 1M ST. CLAIR STREET.
KNABE bt CO:S
AND RAINES BROS. PIANOS.
For sale on monthly and quarterly payments
CHARLOTTEI BLUME,
aul9 43 Fifth street, Sole Agent
HATS AND CAPS.
FATAL HATS !
M'CORD &I CO.,
131 WOOD STREET,
Are now ready with a LARGE AND SELECT
IiTOCK of
C.4116-IPII3.
AND FURS.
an . .
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
t jULLtN ALLEN,
DILL= IN LIS SUMO OP
DEAF TOBACCO ABB SWABS,
Oro. 8 SIXTH STREET, (Notional Bank of Cosa
nem Buildlng,)
prrreautuni. PA.
Branch of 172 Water street, N. Y.
apcnn DANIEL F. DINAN.
EXCELSIOR WORKS.
R. aft W. JEZTRINSON,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Pipes, &0.,
INo 6 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY'
s•A•hAR
Vießa 431• ii 0(0434 ;IS
lIENRI W. 110111 BACH,
Confectionery and Bakery
No. SOB SMITHIFIELD STEBET,
Between Seventh and Liberty
SirLADTES , OYSTER SALOON attached
GEO. SCHLELEIN,
Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner,
AND DL►LLS IN
/DIMON &DOMESTIC 1/13MTS a NUTS,
No. 40, corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle
gheny. tar Constasely on band, LOS CREAM, of
various flavors.
, SEWING MACHINES.
MBE' GREAT AMERICAN CON.
.a. BINATION.
•
BUTTON-HOLE OVEBSEAMING
AND SEWING MACHINE.
fl IRAs NO EQUAL,
BEING ABSOLUTELY , THE BEST FAMILY
MACHINE IN THE WORLD, AND IN
TRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST.
iwrAgenta waisted to sell this Machine.
4:ThEALS. C. 33.ALIASI-ABIE.
Agent for Western Pennivlvenla.
Corner MYTH AND MARKET STREETS. over
Rlebardsonls Jewelry Store. my215:04
U.:043-iii)OfePTl`,4:nkGiisU o l
HOLMES, BELL & CI:On --
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
PITTSIIIMEMI.
imp :Wen of HEAVY =bum and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND ILIBNOLLIL
SHERTLNGS AND BATTING.
DYER AND SCOURER,
J. LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER
IEO. 8 ST.' cx.A.ra errinwirr
And Nog. lde and 187 Third Street,
/TITBBVEGEI,
~'='-
^_ r .'vti - "i ~ ilia' ~ {i,
AT 71 AND 79 MARKET ST.
YARNS AND EPlrrit.
BERGMAN'S SUPERIOR Zt'HYR-2, 4 and S
fold, all shad..., Just cmene
KNITTING AND ZEPHYR ARNS.
CASHMERE AND SAXONY YARNS, all (rotors
and mixtures.
ili n ,nt A stAlly s. COUNTßY YARN.
AFGHAN and ZEPHYR NEEDLES and HOOKS.
• Wholesale and Beton.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.
ee21:149 •
D RESS CLOAK AND
MAN ILLA TRIMMINGS.
BEILLIO. , SILK, CORDONET and CHENEAi.
FRINU $.
GIMPS A D HEADINGS, all shades to match.
VELVET, RIBBONS, Wall] and shaded. all aolora.
SILK. SATIN AND VELVET RIBBONS.
LOOPS AND ORNAMENTS.
A Ciomplete Assortment Just Opened. at
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.'S.
se2l:xsO!
HOS WV' DEPARTMENT. . .
Foreign nd Domestic, Cotton, Wool and Merino
HOSIERY, . •
Plain, F ncv and Ribbed. for T adles, Gent's and
Children, at Manufacttirers Drlces.
MERIN AND WOOLEN UNDERWEAR,
All sizes, w ,
attles and prices, for Ladles, Gent`p
end Child, n. Making a speciality of these depart.
ments, we can offer uperfor inducements to buyers
in AbbORT hiEbiT AND PRICE.
JOSEPH HORNS Sr. CO.
se2l:xsl
N EW TRIMMINGS,
,200 Pair of Real French Corsets.
II : I A Iva
"LA BELLE BALMORAL."
Gent's Fall and Winter Underwear.
LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladies' & Hisses' Balmoral Hosiery.
MACRUM, GLYD.F. & CO.,
PRICES MARKED DOWN!
eT
NACRE:MI & CARLISLE'S,
ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED
KEIM
NE
~; :S ~i
(IS AND NOTIONS.
New Fringes,
Sewing Silk and Bullion.
White and Colored only 50 cents a pair.
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF YARNS,
IN ALL COLORS
TEE NEW PARIS
The largest supply and finest pattenplof
WOOL HOODS AND SACQUES
Soap Skirts,
Kid and Silk Gloves.
sir The VERY LOWEST RATES to Jobbers
IS and SO Market Street.
4:
No. 19 Fifth Street.
ON AND AFTER JULY IST.
HOOP SKIRTS. (Ladies',) for
CORSETS, (Real Preach,)
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for.:
KID GLOVES, (warranted,)...
PAPER COLLARS
SOO Yds. SPOOL COTTON, (good)
POCKET BOOKS, worth 50c
MSN , B SITMMER UNDE,BSIIIIITS
MEN'S JEAN DB.AWEILS...:
All kinds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cost.
.CREA* BARGAINS!
LK 11.1414 BINDS OF GOODS.
Special Rates to Merchants Dealers.
UL&01111N1 &
F=l
zi 3Eve 4rAil y 3,1_ 7 9 aßii
115 . FOIIRTH ST. 115.
JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO.,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND AVCTIONEERS,
Are prepared to sell at Aiiction STOCH& BONDS,
and all kinds of SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Am., either on the
premises or at the Board of Trade Rooms.
Particular attention paid, as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale.
Bales of Real Estate in the country attended.
Office. No. 11D FOURTH STREET. jy6:864
siO.ooo TO LOAN,
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
GEO. M. PETTY.
myts Real Estate Agent. 00 Smithfield street•
SLATE.
SLATE.
THE TWIN CITY SLATE CO.,
insisuflacture • superior article Of
ROOPING
IfrOMee, 43 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pt.
J. S. NEWMEYER. Pres't.
PAPER.
DITTEIBERGH‘ PAPER DIANE.
DACTUREN6'OOIIPANY, Manufacturers of
PRINTING. AND WRAPPING PAPERS
CLINTON MILL—STEUBENVILLE. Onto.
BRISIITON ILILI.;-NEW BRIGHTON, DA.
MICE AND WAREHOUSE,
AT0.82 Third Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
OMOW—AUGUST HARTJE, Prestdent.
SAMUELIVINGSTON, Treasurer.
RIDDLE, Secretlial.
DINIWTOBB—Auest, Han)°, John Atwell, 6. o.
Hartman, John B. 'Auflon:
Ouh paid for. Payer Stock. jatnotte
ICE.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
WM, KREBS Ice Dealer ,
No. 66 DIAMOND ALLEY, Pittsburg%
Orders left here or at Rand Street Bridge will re,
calve prompt attention. Wagons running is Pitts
burgh and Alleghellit 7toli
-:. . -~~
bNO I
riOITNTRY BARR'D FLANNELS,
CU
J. L ERCHFICLII & CO'S,
. _
No. 52 St. Clair Street.
BLACK & \ kill"- AND COLORED BARRED
FLANNELS.
WRITE COUNTRY FLANNELS
BED AND YELLOW FLANNELS
WHITE iLANNELS, best makes.
RED AND GREY TWILLED FLANNELS
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS.
In BLEACHED dc
BLANKETS, a full assortment
CASSWEBES, KENTUCKY JEANS
SW Remember the plisee.
No. 52 St. Clair, near Liberty St.
sel7:
87. 311ARRET STREET. 81 , 7
NEW FALL GOODS,
NOW OPENING,
AT
THEODORE • F. PHILLIPS',
87 MARKET STREET.
• oo
0
G.. " 8 Dert . EA i
I = l E-.
51,V41 i g
l a e.t . ..
4. ,
t ...
p.a '". .:
c=o F... g "g PA 71
so 0
tQ lly tt ot Cdi Jti
ed GC
.Nel "4 p:k ~ 1,4,1 - 4
o z I=r4 eel
a
o PI .I-. = P.I
1:1 w.
' 4 A=4 " e l 0:1 7 1 .11
77 , CO ..
E,.., le frl 0.:, mc. 1 :1
~..4 a •-• __, ets - 4
= v'm °2 fr - t = PCI :I
.., a
9 1 0
g ~. _-
la- 7. •-•
&. . I C -• i . P., , , ,
-. .... En d o
ctl rt) n
= '4° Pg 6 fr 4 ke
= 4 anti cr-4
-.------168.
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK SILKS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
SOITC"ir,
lir No. 168 Wylie Street. an
168. 168
capao:noi
CABIV, McCANDLESS & CO.,
(Late Wilson, Carr & C 0.,)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
. 50c
No. 91 WOOD EMMET,
Third door above e Diamond alley,
LOO
. 10
IN3
WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
.. ao
INI]
. _
The Fall Term of this Institution will begin
The scope of the College, beside a PRECARA
TORT DKPARTMENT embracestnllandthorough
I
Courses of Instruction n
MATHEMATICS.
ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES,
PHILOSOPHY,
GY.P. VEAL LITERATURE,
•
' THE SCIENCES.
AGRICULTURE,
And MILITARY TACTICS
19 FIFTH STREET.
•
The cost of TriltiOn, Books and Boarding need not
exceed from $l5O to $175 per annum.
In respect to.health, beautiful scenery and favor
able moral surroundings, the place is uns .rimaised.
ALEX. MARTIN. D. D.. President, and Profes
sor of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
F. tl. LION. A. M. Vice President. Professor of
Eng. Literature, a d Principal Preparatory Dep't.
Col. Jr. R. WEAVER, A. M.. Professor of Mathe
matics and of Military Tactics.
B. 0. ST EVENti, A. M.. Professor of Natural
Philosophy and the Natural Sciences.
HP NUT W. HARMON, D. D., Prof. of Ancient
and Modern Languages ano Literature.
OLIVER W MILLER, A. ht., Assistant in the
Preparatory Department.
GEo. M. II AtiANS, Esq , Superintendent of thif
Grounds and-Buildings.
II COB W. BR •CH., M. D.. Lecturer on Physi
ology and Hygiene.
Ifon. JOHN A. DILLE, Lecturer on Civil and
Constitutional Law
MOUGANTOWIV, Weit ye
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APOLLO INSTITUTE, SO Fourth
AVENUE, an English, Ceteralde and 'Classi
c. ohool for illrls and Boys, conducted by JAMES
tsaM. ?SACRUM and MART re f ersCßUM, A firm
with particulaes, nces, sent on
appltestion. Ami ng the gentlemen to whoth refer
ence may be made are the followlug: Rev. Dr. Alli
son Wm. Bagsley Esq., F. B. Brunot. Esq., Rev.
Dr. , Dick rson, Rev. Dr. Douglas, Hon. Russell
Errett, Wm. H. Everson, Esq., John Harper. Esq.,
Rev. Dr. Jacobus. Rev. Dr. Kerr, W. MeClintoeir.,
Esq.. John B. McFadden, Esq.. Sidney F. Von
.. H
Bonnhorst, Esqon. Thos. Williams. sel9ms9
ALLEGHENY CITY ACADEMY,
AND 0011,MEBOIAL COLLEGE,
No. 101 lEDERAL IT., over Allegheny Sayings
Bank.
Daily Bessioar Scientific, from fOg A. K. to irat.
Commercl.l: A to 44 P. M.
keening tlmision: Scientific and Commercial, 7 to
9r. sl. J. M. PRYOR, ,
R. S. 8088. A. M.,
Principals.
A LLEGHENY ACADEMY.
he next regular session will commence on
TUESDAT, SEPTEMBER IST,
In EXCELSIOR HALL, Federal street, Allegheny.
HR. T. E. WAKEHAM, Principal, will receive
pupils at the Hall, on Monday, August 31st. from
B to 1A Wotan'. s ter.:y47
pERCEVAL BECKETT,
XIMINIANKLOIN ENGINEER,
And Solicitor of Patents.;
(Late of P. F. W. C C. Railway.)
Once, No. 29 FEDERAL STREET Room No. I
uitraimiaui,Bolilardeisl#lo)lli,trel j n9:lY....
BLAST FURNACE and HILLDRAW
INGS
ett
furnished. Particular attention paid to de.;
aligning COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES_. Patents con-
Xs- An EVICRING DRAW
ING CLASS no mechanics every WEDNESDAY
NIGHT. . apt misf-•
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
E[ B. LYON,
Seam. of Weights and
NO. 8 VW:MTH Iltr,ET,
MEE
DRY GOODS
PITTSBURGH. Pb
EDUCATIONAL.
SEPTEMBER Ist, IS6S.
ALEX. MARTIN.
an= u91:8
sell:x24
111 ats):f.Vgq:leaßitlidailill
(Between Marti sod YerrY itreeti.
prdero promptly atte.O . e4 tO!
',.',• - :.4.4•,] - A::,..•_: ,. /A..',..;- 7 ;
I'CILLUM BROTHERS.
CARPETS!
NEW
STYLES•
No. 51 FIFT;
.
VAA.L.-T-4 iSTOCK
NEWEST STYLES!
TAPESTRY AND BODY BRUSSEL:
TWO AND rria-umv. PLY
CARPETS I
ALL WOOL BMUS; great varlet'
COMMON CARPETS,
AT VERY .I.OW PRICES.
DRUGGET, all Widths;
MEDALLION DRUGOETS,
WINDOW SHADES,
Our stock ts the larg traded' most desirable
have ever offered to the
BOVARD, ROSE 05c CO
21 mall STREET.
selo:d&wY
FALL GOODS.
FIRST ARRIVAL ARRIVAL OF THE SEASO
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Velvet,
Brussels,
Tapestry,
C_A]a)El'E r rS,
JUST OPENED AND OFFERED AT THE
LOWEST RATES.
OLIVER TCLINTOCK & CO
No. 23 Fifth Street.
71 -
NEW CAIIIPIETS,':
13 . i=L x E
WINDOW. SHADEE
WELL SEASONED
FLOOR OIL CLOTH
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PBX
MoPARLAND & COLT I:
Nos. '7l and 73 Fifth Street
' Next Building to U. 8. Custom House ft Post
aufivrrs&T
COAL AND COMB.
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO
i?;
Martha removed their Mee to
NO, 567 LIAVAIMIC 5TR.333
,7 4
(Lately City Flow Mill ) SECOND E 1,001,4
&re now prepared to furnish good YOUGNIC7
NY LUMP, NIIT COAL OR SLACK, at the
morket price.
All orders left at their aloe, or addrestT
them through the mall, will be attended to prom
AILMSTRONGr & HIITCHEIN
Successors to
ranapar.rau,Co.
tinsigRB,I3IfIPPERS AND DEALEM,PY
ROAD AND RIV&R, of superior Yougulogh
Pi
CAS AND FAMILY COA
Mace and Yard—FOOT OP TRY STREET: - 1
the Ou Works.
118. P * AcTicAL
FURNITURE MANUFACTIIREC
WHOLESALE AHD., Er4,lL.
LEMON & • WEISE,
NO. 118 .NiorrEt i rs
Constantly on hand even variety of PABLC i-
CHAMBER FORNITURis, together with
plate assortment of common Furniture at re;
prices.
Those in want of anything in Our Rae era
triVittld to call before purchasing.
Work guaranteed. •
sishitinat LEMON &
slant
, , ,
ICY _` _
Effil
al
2
CI
AVENUE
Three Ply,
And Ingrai
CORNICES
La ,_„ i , a ,_m
I
I
1.111