WI
Clje pittsburgij etaitttt.
sEPARATE.
For the, ta,t time. dear, tbe lam let me hold your
ha d;
eeparale forever from id -night we stand.
The dowers grow se thickly o'er the gulf below,
w e never thought we neared it tilt to-night, you
know.
Jasmine, roses, heliotrope. blossoms rich and rare;
gilled the eye with loveliness, illicit tlie fragrant air.
1347.z1ed with their glory, drunken wlth.theirseent,
Hand-ln-hand to the brink we went..
.4teilless where the pathway led, careless of the
gaol,
sweetness. calm, and beauty lapping heart andsoul.
Nero from the sunny south, from the languid West,
Came the Mtter blast that brought reason's searching
test.
Black and teen the east wind, through the blotlsoms
blew,
Forcing lac clinging tendrils back from wher6 they
grew.
Crushed the gorgeous mass of b'ossom, broke the
fairy wreath,
Showed In naked ugliness all t hat lurked beneath.
Dear, good-bye forever, each too weak to stand,
By such graceful danger, lingering, hand-In-hand.
The south wind's subtle sweetness would steal the
sense again.
The West winds lucloys languor lull the lazy brain.
Tioh h ty•'e blast blow bitter ly,though we shrink and
iver.
Bett• r so than lying lost In that sullen river:
Let t e lovely poison tencr a wreathe and cling once
-. ore.
a =sseen beneath the yell—ah. happy blindlese
The acted paths Ile straight and gray, the flowery
-ream Is broken;
tte forever, deur; our hat words are spoken.
EEM
t~f~;1BI:Fi~t~f,.~
—Mrs. Yelverton is reading in Nashville.
—Dayton, Ohio, pays nine cents a quart
for milk.
—The Pennsylvania State Fair has been
quite a success.
—Horace Greeley's life is out. We do
not mean that he is dead.
—Mr, Longfellow, at last accounts, was
sojourning at Vevay, on the borders of Lake
Geneva.
—Jananschelc has settled down in New
York as her home with a New Yorker as
her husband.
—Memphis has five companies of black
home guards,`and any quantity of the ordi
nary sort of blackguards.
—Right. Rev. Wm. O'Hara, 'the newly
'consecrated Catholic Bishop of Scranton,
was installed on Sunday last.
—Longfellow's , new book, "The New
England Tragediesj ; will be published on
the same day (October 10) in London, Leip
zig, Paris and Boston.
—An aged couple, 07 yea'rs old, arrived
at Detroit the other night, on their way to
their daughters home, at Battle Creek, hav
ing walked all the way from Pittsburgh.
—A lady in Oxford, Benton county, In
diana, while feeding a sorghum' press, had
her head caught between the lever and iron
cap, crushing it in a horrible manner. She
died instantly.
—The highest rental paid for a house in
Chicago is belleved to be ten thousand dol
lars a year—the amount said to be paid for
a fine brick mansion on . Wabash avenue, not
faifrom Peck court.
—Rev.! Theodore Cuyler views the
Water steeet movement as a great and glo
rious work, and thinks that in the reforma
tion of Allen's hall "one of the redoubts of
the devil has been taken."
Eminence,;: Cardinal , Bonaparte, is
growing thin and weak, and his medical
advisers suspect that the disease which car
ried off his father and the Emperor Napo
leon, cancer in the stomach, has attacked
him.
—The Cleveland, Wooster & Zanesville
Railroad Company has called J. E. Case
ment, the greatest track layer of the world,
to preside over its affairs. He accepts the
position and,subscribes $20,000 to the capi
tal stnk.
—M. Odilon Barrot Is to marry Miss Fall
ny Forbes, of New York city. M. Barrot
is a 'nephew of. the illustrious French states.
man of that name, and brether-in-law of
Count Joachim Murat, member of the Chant - -
ber of Deputies.
—Railroad shareholders are groaning,
and shippers Of freight are rejoicing over a
renewal of-the war between the Central
and Erie roads. Through rates to Chicago
are now said to be scarcely high enough to
pay for handling the freight.
-The relations of the lute Hercules Doug
man, of Prarie 'du Chien, Wis., estimate the
estats; which he has left to his widow and
son, at $5,000,000 to $7,000,000. At the
time of his death he was probably the rich
est man in the Northwest.
—The inevitable Mon. D. De Vio sends
us word that Milne Parepa Rosa, tie cele
brated prima donna, together with Coil
Rosa and Levy, will arrive in New York
in November, and shortly after start on a
professional concert tour throughout the
country, taking Pittsburgh in the pro
gramme.
—The Retches (Miss.) Dernoerat pub:
fishes 'an inflammatory appeal to young
men, overflowing with ribaldry and 'pro
fanity, which we omit, and closing as fol
lows: "Even if we must die, let us die
game. Thousands of our young men are
tbo proud to work. Let them not be tbo
proud to die, if need be, for their country."
—A disappointed Yankee tourist writes
hoMe from the Rhine: "Take the upper Mis
sissippi, or even the Hudson river, place
upon their bluffs the ruins, put a little his
" mrical truth and an immense amount of ro
mantic fiction upcin each little headland,
have a few men write eurogiums upon them,
and 'the winding Rhine' will be wound up
forever."
The 'Oregonian professes to have infor
mation to the effect that the Union - Pacific
Railroad Company have already instituted
measures• looking to an early start of a
branch from their road to the Columbia
valley. It is understood that one or more
of their agents are now engaged in making
preliminary observations of_ thc country to
be traversed. s •
—Rev:. Dr. flohn McMasters, writing
from Southern Indiana, gives very encoOry
aging hopes for the canvass In that State.
Ito promises that . the tidal wave which has
set in for Grant and Colfax will lose none
.31' its fOrce in Indiana, as the Republicans
- aro thoroughly organized and zealously
prosecuting the work of the campaign. The
writer says; "I do not think God will suffer
the election of Seymour and Blair over the
American people.
* —The advantage of having a watch which
strikes the hours was experienced by a gen
tleman in New York alew evenings since.
As he was entering Niblo's 'Theatre his
watch was taken. There were several per
sons around him, and he said : "Gentle
men, I have lost my watch; if you will keep
quiet it will strike in one minute." The
thief started for the door and was captured.
—An Austratian theatrical manager de
siring to give effect to a cannibal scene in
one of his plays, engaged four natives from
up country to do the cannibal past, in
which they were instructed by means of
signs. The thing took immensely, but
when'the part of the aborigines came in,
they set upon the prostrate' hero of the
drama, and instead of going through the
cannibal performance in fun, went at it in
.earnest, the "first native" biting the hero
ferociously in the leg. The play was
stopped by the hero's howling, and the can
nibals were sent home.
Discovery Concerning Forks
Hitherto Fynes Moryson,. an Elizabethan
traveler, and. Thomas Coryat, a Jacobean
traveler, have always been quoted, says All
the Year Roand, as proof of the earliest
znentiorio( Forks as a new invention of the
Sixteenth century. Moryson says: "At
'Venice each person was served (besides his
knife and spoon) with a fork to hold the
meat while he cuts it, for there they deem
it ill manners that one should I touch it with
his hand." Coryat, writing 1044, des- -
cribea with his usual Pepysian unction the
Venetian custom of forks and umbrellas,
and adds of the former, myself have
thought it good to imitate the Italian fash
ion since I came home to England;" and
describes his merciless friend,' Mr. Whitta
ker, who does not scruple at the table to
nickname him "Furciter," from his fantas
tic predilection to those "Italian neatness
es," namely forks. Now, at the present,
Art Exhibition at Leeds, there happens to
be a singular picture by. Bernardino Pintur
ricchio (1454 - 1513) epitomizing events in
the history of the Piccolomini of Sienna
(No. 11, Gallery A.) In one part of this
picture there are tables ready lald out pre
pared for a banquet. " They Stand near a
buffet of several tiers, on which are arrang
ed gold cups and chased — salvers. On the
tables_ you can see a knife and fork laid fro
every guest, besides a ruancliet or 'roll.
Theie are also Venetian enameled red dish
es, and, if we remember right, little nose
gays placed with great taste for each person.
This, therefore, clearly proves that though
Voltaire might be hasty in placing the in
troduction of forks as early as he - does, yet)
that forks were in full use in Italy before
1513. The fact is incontrovertible.
Gold Makes All Things Glitter.
All that is necessary to make the colored
man a very respectable person indeed is to
have lashings of "tin.' If thou wooldst
possess honor and glory and be admired of
men, "put money in thy purse." The fol
lowing is a gossipy correspondent's account
of the aristocratic colored men of Paris :
Amothr ' the wealthy foreign residents of
Paris are fifty negro and mulatto families,
who hold intercourse with a great many
aristocratic French families on terms of per
fect equality. Mr_. Pontchery, a wealthy
negro from Port-au-Prince, lives with his
family in one of the finest houses on the
Chaussee d'Antin, keeps half a dozen white
servants, and was invited last winter to all
of M. Rouher's parties. He is a million
aire, and has a very fine gallery of paint
ings and statuary. Another negro resident
of Paris i 3 Candoris, whose father . owned
a large - plantation on the Isand or--31,turi
tius. The son sold the plantation, married
an English woman Capetown and went
with her to Paris, where he lives now in
brilliant style, is one of the boldest operators
at the Bourse; and is considered very rich.
His children are inmost white, and his old
est daughter, a young belle of eighteen, is
courted by a great many young officers and
others, who seem not to care a fig for her
colored descent. Belleisle, a very black
negro, _owns two or three very large bus
iness houses in Paris, where he settled
thirty-five or fortY years ago, and made
money in the oyster trade. Ho is also mar
ried to a white woman. His daughters are
all married to Frenchmen.;
Tile State Fair
A Harrisburg report of the 29th says :
The sixteenth annual exhibition of the. State
Agricultural Society formally opened this
morning at ten o'clock. There were 3,465
entries of stock, implements and articles
up to five o'clock this afternoon, and dur
ing the whole day there was a constant
stream of people, vehicles, &c.. pouring
through the gates. It is not exp( , cted that
the entries will be complete until to-morrow
afternoon' which will be the most interest
ing period of the Fair. The number of cat
tle and other stock entered amounts to over
800. Some of the finest trotting horses of
the State will be on the fair grounds, and
sporting men are anticipating an exciting
race to-morrow afternoon. A grand caval
cade ofthe horse - stock occurred this after
noon at two o'clock.
The President and Secretary have been
busy all day accommodating exhibitors and
visitors. While the entries have been large,
and incessantly pouring in, during the first
day the patronage has not been very great.
Most of the agricultural implements have
come from the West. embracing some six
hundred. The exhibition of fruits is not
extensive, but well selected. All the sew
ing machines are here, of course,' demand
ing premiums.
lin - number of articlr
exceeuingly large number of articles
have been entered in the ladies' and in the
art departments. The attraction seems con
fined among visitors to the. hoine depart
meiat,which is well filled. 1
• —I--
. Color Bilndness. -
In an interest* paper recently laid be
fore the Society of Industrial Sciences at
Lyons, France, Professor Fournet announc
ed that he had himaelf a singular imperfec
tion hi the visual organs known under the
name of Ddltonism, and which is much
more - common than is generally supposed.
The defect consists of an erroneous percep
tion of colors, and is named alter Dr. Dal-
ton, a celebrated English physician, who
first discovered the peculiarity in himself,
and found that cherries and their leaves had
for him the` same tint. M. Fnurnet knew '
two students of the Fole des Mines, who,
having no clear idea of cotors, were unable
to distinguish the various minerals, and one
of them having to use a" carmine wash in
some drawing, used Indian-Ink for the pur
pose. In a long treatise, Dr. Potton, of
Lyons, has ranged in the same category a
large number of shopmen who were obliged
to be dismissed for the simple reason that
they could never distinguish the various
shades of the staffs which they had to sell.
As this aberration of sight has been the
cause of grave errors on railways, the corn-
panies' surgeons at present are most partic
ular in testing on this point the candidates
for employment. Dr. Favre at Perrache,
stated that the number of applicants whom
he has been obliged to refuse because they I
were incapable of distinctlitelling a green
light from a red one was very considerable.
TTSBURGE
DENTISTRY
TEETR EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN!
NO CHARGE MADE WHEN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A FULL BET FOR $B,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
SYS PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
MILNE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VI:MOAN
inv9:d&T
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY,
3Lannfactnrers and Wnolesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
BENZINE, ske.
No, 147 Wood Street.
seS:n= Between sth and 6th Avenues
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &c.
fftiiiiiiiiiiCiCeiniili -7-----n
-130AI" STONE. _ _ _
PLASTER, CHIMNEY TOPS,
WATER PtPES.
KENIIY S. OLLINS,
aDl6:ono 25 Wood street.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE,
Cheapest and best Pipe In the market. Also, RO
SENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT for sale..!
B. B. & C. A. BROCHEIT & CO.
Office and Manufactory-240 REBECCA ST.,
Allegheny. AR - Orders by mail promptly attended
to. • Je=:r93
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C
- -
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAP
ESTJar PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomackor's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
I I
The SCHOMACKER 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
hibited. Its tone Is full, sonorous and tweet. The
workmansalo. for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from 00 to iI6U. (according to
style and finish,' cheaper than all other so-called
first class Piano.
ESTEt'S COTTAGE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. In pro
ducing the most perfect pipe quality of Wile 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 HUMANA
TREMOLO•• Is only to be found In this Organ.
Price from $lOO to 050. All guaranteed futl live
years.
BAER, KNARE & BUETTLER,
mh9
IMO
No. 1% ST. CLAIR STREET
KNABE & CO.'S
AND HAINES BROS. PIANOS,
a
For sale on remit i ty and quarterly payments
----
Cl !CLOT= mxtraE,
IMO
CLASS, - CHINA. CUTLERY.
GE, ZELLERS & DUFF,
VuOtr STUEET, Nlanufacture even.. kind
N . AND ORNAMENTAL STAINED ftLAS
M
100 WOOD STEEET
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE,
SILVER PLATED -WADE.
PA R lAN STATUETTES,
BOIIIIIIIAN GLASS,
And ottier STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS, a great variety.
( 100 WOOD STREET. -
RICHARD E. BREED & CO
mh27
100 WOOD STREET.
HATS AND CAPS.
.V.A.1.41-4 • ][4.-4_PS
M ' CORD & CO.
131 WOOD STREET,
Are now ready witli a LARGE AND SELECT
STOCK of
1 13CALRPSI 40/UPS; •
-- AND FURS.
sun
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
TULIAN ALLEN,
DIAL= IN ALL lIIRDB Or
I,EAF . TOBACCO AND SEGABS,
so. S SIXTH STREET, (National Bank of Com.
;tierce Building,
PITTSBURGH,' PA.
Braneb of 172 Water street, N. Y.
DANIEL F. DINAN.
EXCELSIOR WORKS. -
&W. ..TENICINSON, -
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Pipes, &0.,
Ner - 6 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
B • PEGEL,
(Late Cutter with W. lies)ienhehh...)
MERCHANT T.A.ll.oflp
, •
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh.
ma:72l
NEW_ FALL GOODS.
A splendid nsw stock of
CLOTIIS, CA.SSIMEJEMS,Aso.
Just recelied by
scl4: Merchant Tailor, 73 Smithfield street
CONFECTIONERIES.
HENRY W. HORBACH,
Confectionery and Bakery
No. 200 SMITHFIELD STERET,
Between Seventh and Liberty.
.4firLADIKEP OYSTER SALOON Attached
GEO. SCIELELEnr,
Fancy Cake Baker Confectioner,
AND DZALIN IN
FOREIGN a DOMESTIC FRUITS a Nina,
No. 40. corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle
gheny conotiiely on hand, 10E CREAM. of
vorlous toward.
ICE! ICE! ICE! 1 —
lirll. RAMIS, tee Dealer, '1
O. isa DIAMOND ALLEY, Pittsburgh'
ca r e e p re ro l m ett pt h a e t r en o uo r a n t . Us w nri ag S o t n r i ee r t an ßrij a g g e th wilf 4a jt c
burgh and Allegheny.
GAZETTE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 3, MN.
43 Fifth ftreet, Sole Ageet
HENRY. MEYER.
EM
pIiMIMINGS AND NOTIONS.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION ON
Wholesale and Befall Buyers
SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS,
Which will be found to contain all that Is new
novel and desirable in
MILLINERY GOODS.
HATS AN BONNETS, latest styles:
RIBBONS. I shades and widths.
FRENCH ND AMERICAN FLOWERS.
MILLI NE Y VELVE NS, plain and fancy.
OSTRICH nd VULTURE TIPS and PLUMES.
BIRDS OF PARADISE and HAT FEA I HERS
CRAPES, !ALINES, LACES and FRAMES.
New styles HESS and SACQUE TRImMINGS
FRINGES, GIMPS, SATIN TRIMMINGS.
VELVET RIBBONS, plain, fancy and shaded.
Sill(' ,„, VELVET and CROCHET BUTTONS.
LOU andORNAMENTS.
HOSIISRY,
GLOVES,
' HANDKERCHIEFS,
EMBROIDERIES,
BALMORAL SKIRTS
HOOP SKIRTS,
CORSETS,
GENT'S FURNISHING GO'IDS.
MERINO NDERWEAR. all sites.
ZEVIIV YAWN. CANVAs.
BELTIN, BNCKLES. CHAINS.
JET AN L FANCY JEWELRY.
NATIONS D SMALL. WARES.
Oar ass tmeot of above Goode olivine
passed, a d at
EASTE N JOBBERS' PRICES
NEW TRIMMINGS,
New .Arringes,
Sewing Silk and Bullion.
1,200 Pair of Real French Corsets
White and Colored only 50 cents a pair.
(A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF YARNS
IN ALL COLORS
THE NEW P.anxs
"LA BELLE BALMORAL."
Gent's Fall and Winter Underwear.
LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING (GOODS.
The la.rgest supply and finest patterns of
Ladies' & Hisses' Balmoral Hosiery.
WOOL HOODS AND SACQUES
Hoop Skirts,
Kid and SUJ Gloves.
Sir TL,: VERY LOWEST RATES to Jolllr4:rE
ItIACRUM,-GLYDE & CO.,
7S and SO Market Street.
sel4:
pmcies MARKED DOWN!
aT
" 1 "
MACRUM & CARIISLE'S,
N 0.19 Fifth Street.
ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED!
ON AND AFTER 113 LY IST.
lICH)r SKIRTS. (Ladles';-) f0r.........-... : .. 50c
CORSETS, (Real Freaeb,)
LLVEti lIANDKEiteIIIEFI, 3 ...... 25
KIP GLUV (wr . 1.00
PAPER COLLAP 10
:400 Yds. SPOOL
POCKET BOORS,
MEN'S SUMMER
MEN'S JEAN D
All kinds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cost
I GREAT BARCAINS!
IN AI.L KINDS OF MOODS.
Special Bates to Merehant• At Dealers.
NVIOTIVIN &
MEI
COAL AND COKE
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Having removed their Office to
NO, 1567 1,113P,11:1" - Y STIIMET,
Olty Flour 31110 SECOND ELOOR
Are now prepared to furnish good YOUGHIOGHE
NY NUT COAL Olt SLACK, at the lowest
morket price.
All orders left at tLetr office, or addressed to
tbe m m through the mall, will be attended to promptly.
yZ:tr..%
A lIMISTB.ONG iIUTCIIINSON,
Successors to
' .. .ot..ADELPIIIfs AND Youomoonzlrr COAL CO.,
MINERS (SHIPPERS AND DEALERS, BY RAIL
ROAD AND RIVER, of superior Youghiogheny
( CAS, AND FAMILY COAL.
Office and Yard—FOOT OF TRY, STREET, near
the pus Works.
FURNITURE..
118. PRACTICAL
FUR ,ITURE MANUFACTURERS !
S 110LESALE AND RETAIL,
LE ON & \WEISE,
NO. FOURTH E3Tmalrr.
Constantly on hand every variety of PARLOR and
CHAMBER FURNITURE, together with a com
plete assortment of common Furniture at reduced
prices.
Those In want of anything In our line are cordially
Invited to call before purchasing;
Work guaranteed.
mh2l:nl4
SiIEETIiIGS AND BATTING.
_ ------
HOLIIIES-,: BELL & CO., 1
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
riz-ranunG.H.
Ilan 1 'Amara ar. Etzvrt ILEDIUM and LI OUT
• ANCHOR , AND MAGNOLIA
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
pwacEvAL BEVIIIMTT, 1
• lIIECIIIELNIGAL ENGINEER,
And ' Solicitor of ratents.
(Late of P. F. W. A C. Railway.Y
Odlce, No. 70 FEDERAL sTREET,Roont No. 9
np_statra. P. U. Box 50, ALI.EGHE'NY CITY.
MACHINERY, of all descriptions, designed.
BLAST FURNACE and ROLLING MILL DRAW
INGS i furnished.. Particular attention pild to de
signing COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES. Patents oon-
Mentially *Melted. air An EVENINGI DRAW
LNG CLAM -tor mechanics every WEDNESDAY
MORT. I spi:nie
COUNTRY BARR'D FLANNELS,
AT
J. L BURCHFIELD & CO'S,
BLACK ,t WRITE AND COLORED BARRED
FLANNELS.
WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS
ICED AND YELLOW FLANNELS
WHITE FLANNELS, beet makes
RED AND GREY TWILLED FLANNELS
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS
UNBLEACHED do
BLANKETS, a fall assortment
CASSIMERES. KENTUCKY JEANS.
air Remember the place.
No. 6t St. Clair, near Liberty it.
sel7:
87.
NEW FALL GOODS,
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
ry) cis 1 : 1
CD 1.4 7E'
= c'
't
= ~-,E .' •-•
Ql.E%ti .513 rf, z • " . . 7. • = 1
~..--. I
o. r... ...;,..... ,„,... ,
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10! ~ 0 rz; = -... 1
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limal o .: coo '-' w PP = t I
0...4 ~, =! "--- ;-.. - I
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k l 3
.
•
~ . .
-
168;" ............,...-168;
g
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
F. S - 90 UCIC,
tar No. 168 Wylie Street. _Na
168. 168.
CARR, McCANDLESS & Co.,
(Lite Wilson, Carr & C 0.,)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
is of and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STREET,
Third door above Dlathond alley,
MEN
50
WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
The Fall Term of thie Inatikotion will begin
SEPTEMBER Ist, 18138.
The scone oil the College, beside a PREEPAB.A
TORY I)S.P ARTME NT, tmbraceefuli and thorough
Courses of Instruction in
MATHEMATICS.
ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES,
PHILOSOPHY,
43EN KRAL LITERATURE,
THE SCIENCES.
AGRICULTURE,
And MILITARY TACTICS.
19 FIFTH STREET
Th( cost of Tuition, Books and Boarding need not
I . xceed from $l6O to t 175 per annum.
In resnect to health, beautiful scenery and favor
able moral surroundings, the place is uns .rpassed.
ALEN. MARTIN. D. IL. President, and Profes
sor of Mental and Moral Philo,:ophy.
F. S. LYON, A. M., Vice President. l'rofessor of
Eng. Literature. a. d Principal Preparatory Dep't.
Col. J. It. WEAVER. A. M.. Pi ofessor of Atathe
matins and of Military Tactics.,
S. G. sre.vicNt., A. M., Professor of Natural
Philosophy and the Natural Sciences.
H KNRY W. HARMON, 1). D., Prof. of Ancient
and Modern Languages ano Literatu're.
OLIVER W. MILLER, A. M., Assistant in the
Preparatory Department.
GEO. M. HAGANS, Esq , Superintendent of the
Grounds and Buildings.
HUGH W.i M. D., Lecturer on Physi
ology and Hygiene.
Hon. JOHN A. DILLE, Lectprer on Civil and
Constitutional Lau,.
SOROMITOWN, Wee. Vu
APOLLO INSTITUTE, SO Fourth
AVENUE, an English, ecient I tio aud Classi
..Moor for Girls and Boys, conductdd by JAMES
M. MACRUM and MARY F. MACRUM, A i !ren
tal, with full particulars, .references, Ale, sent on
application. Ama ng the gentlenden to whom refer
ence may be made are the following: Rev, Dr. Alli
son, Wm. Bagaley, Esq., F. R. Brunot. Esq., Rey.
Dr. Jiick• rson, Rev. Dr. Douglas, lion. Russell
Errett, Win. H. Everson, Esq., John Harper. Esq.,
Rev. Dr. Jacobus. Rev. Dr. Kerr, W. McClintock,
Esq.- John B. McFadden, Esq., Sidney E. Von.
Bonnhorst, Esq.. Hon. Thos. Williams. sel9:xs9
ALLEGHENY CITY ACADEMY,
AND COM2SEROIAL COLLEGE, •
118.
N o . 101 FEDERAL ST., over Allegheny Savings
Daily Sessions: Scientific. from S% A. 33. to Ir. u.
Cotunierni..l: 2 to 44 P. H.
hveiting Session: Scientific and Comm ,, reial, 7 to
.1. M. PRYOR..
It. S. ROBB.
-acltaa Prinelpais.
ALLEGHENY ACADEMY.
LEMON & WEISE
The next regular cession will commence on
• TIMMY, SEPTEMBER IBT,
In EXCELSIOR HALL, Federal street, Allegheny
MR. T. E. WAREHAM, Principal, will receive
pupils at the Hall, on Monday, August 31st. from
9 to 121 o'cloec. au?.2:v47
D • ' • AND SCOURER,
ira. 1 c,
1
DYE r
f ND SCOURER.
Ito. 8 ST% CLAIM
PITTt3BTTBOZ. PA.
InvIA:184
BARR & MOSER,
114.11 4 CUITECTS,
FRUIT HOUSE ASSOCIATION BUILDINGS, Nos.
4 and 4 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special
attention given to the designtng and bullding of
001TB1' BOUSit3 and PUBLIO BUILDINGS.
DRY GOODS.
No. 52 St. Clair Street.
OEM
MARKET STREET. QT7
(..7 •
NOW OPENING,
87 MARKET STREET.
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK SILKS.
rap3o:n4o]
PEMBURGE,PA
EDUCATIONAL.
ALEX. MARTIN.
au= ❑9t-8
MEI
And Nos. 186 and 187 Third Street,
ARCHITECTS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
W CALLUM BROTHER
CARPETS !
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE.
FALL GOODS.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF 'THE SEASON,
■
A FULL ASSORTMENT OP
Velvet,
Brussels,
Tapestry,
Clk_rtlPlErr S,
JUST OPENED AND OFFERED AT THE
LOWEST RATES.
OLIVER & CO.,
No. 23 Fifth Street.
FALL ~7CO~K v_
NEWEST STXLES!
TAPESTRY AND BODY BRUSSELS,
TWO AND TIFI.ZIEJBP.I.:37
CARPETS !
ALL WOOL MGRALNS, in great variety.:
COMMON CARPETS, f
AT VERY LOW PRICES. '
DRUGGETS, all Widths.
MEDALLION DRUGGETS,
Our stock Is the largest and most deal:able we
have ever offered to the trade.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH STREET.
eelirfd&wle
lEfl
NEW CARPETS,
4o - cr t Nrsis
r,Et (*)>[j
WINDOW SHADES,
WELL SEASONED
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICR
Me,F.ABLAND_ & COLLINi
Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth Street,
Next Building to U. S. Custom House .2 Post Oinc
augrrrs&.T
SEWING MACHINES.
THE GREAT ARIERICAN CO
BINATION.
BUTTON-HOLE OURSELMING
AND SEWING REACHENI
1T HAS NiO EQUAL,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ?AMP
MAC
TRIN HINE SICALLTHEH CHE A PES T IN TH
AN IN
4GPAgents (wanted to sell this Mikan:ie.
CHAS. C. 3341.11.131.701 r,
Agent for Western Pennsylvania
Corner FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, o ,
Richardson's Jewelry Store. mr2eng
VW (e)v 'Xi; lAN= 111 Zi
LT B. LYON,
t3ea.e , of Weights and Measures,
No. 8 1 0 01:MTH fREET.
Utetween Liberty and reeky street( :
Oy 4 er• promptly attended to
I:fAcf,t‘.llo,4alaat*RilatzVii
j. OLIN PECK, Ornament:
HAIR WORKER AND PERFUME
lard street. near Smlthlehl, Pittsburg.
Always on hand a general assortment
WIGS, BANDS, CURLS' Gentlemen's
PEES. SCALPS, GUARD CHAINS, B 'B.
M HAUL
Ice. igisr•A good Prioe in cash will be
RA I
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Hair OW
Ike neatest mantles. - • \
NEW
FTTi~i~
ik***2+l
Three Ply,
And In grain
WINDOW SBADF
Iffi
IBMI
EMI
Ha
No. I
of Ladi
IGS, "
• CELE'
given
s dont
Wen