Cljg Vittshrgij et,ttts.
CAMPAIGN SONG AND CHORUS.
Mesic—ON Ternp , rance Song—" With banner* and
with badge we come."
.
"With banners and with badge we come.
An army true and strong.
To tight against the" Ky.-Klux gang,
"And this shall be our song.",
Cliont - s.
;We love ;he tlsg that ever (Meta
- O'er Freedom's chosen lend;
We love .he home where treemen'.; rot , A
• Can cram a tyrant'. hand. .
A traitor foe, 'Alt); gun and 6,1 ord, •
Our banner i,trn‘ero take:
horde.
And
Grant drove bark the rebel honk
• And killed the rottle,nake.
• elioni:',—V,"e love the flag, &(..
Hurrah for Unlit:. lbe warrior brave,
And Cienaz tried and true:
Willi them we'll whip the fin-Klu knav,
And Satan NN ICI, loni too.
• love the tl:l7,„C:e.
Then rally to the polls. my hoys:
Neil still keep marching on.
With ballots to complete ihe yr]
Our bullets left undone.
ONottrs. -
We love the 'Vag that ever floats
O'er Freedom's chosen land.
We love the home wnere freemen's vO:e;
Can crush a tyrant's hand.
EPAEMERIS.
—The Peat families and the Japanese are
in Erie
—Bears attack travelers in Vermont and
New Hampshire. -
-Much molasses has - been made from seq.-
ghum in Texas this year. .
—Mr. Punshon is to receive $1,500 in gold
_ for six lectures in Boston.
—New Haven is to have a deer park.
Pittsburgh is to have a dear one.
—Chicago almost had a bull fight. The
bull was there but the fight was not.
—A blue cotton umbrella is one of the dis
tinguishing features of Walt Whitman.
d—lron and Magnesia springs have been
iscovered in Marengo •county, Alabama.
—Judy says "the Dean of Carlisle says
, that smoking is sure to play Old Nicko-tine
with one."
—"I want to be awangel and bite Gabriel's
ear Off,' was the remark of an ecstatic pu
gilist at Kit Burn'&prayer meeting.
—Blessings never come singly, as. Mr.
Colfax will discover in November when he
is to become Vice President elect and_a hus
band.
—"A clerical diner is so addicted to scrip
tural texts that het invariably orders "Roast
beef, well done good, and faithful iervant. -
---Ezduznge.
—The Chasser"
poleon's great fai,
more to shake th(
French throne.
—A Spaniard in l'ilorptco has reali:eii the
oldstory of the human tarts. The canni
bal was dragged through the streets and cut
to pieces while alive.
—An English justice sent a boy to prison
c\.,
for a month for steeling eight apples valued
at eight for a penny That justice seems to
be dumb as well as intl.,
—A preacher in Georgia has been arrested
for 'choking one of his children to death.
Of course he was a negro, otherwise there
would have been no arrest.
--.Cassagnac, the Paris duelist and jour
nalist, is said to have "ran his rapier into
his man with as much case as hc would have
/ stuck a pin into a pin -cushion."
—Gounod is ill, and hos been composing
religions music. As he writes both opera
and oratorio, he probably believes in the
motto "Chacun a son Gounod."
—A Sweedish professor has made brandy
out of the common reindeer moss, and
-another has discovered that mushrooms
are so plenty that there need never be a`
famine. -
t rifle is the latest of la
.hires. It only needs a few
e mperial Spliynx from th,e
—An old maiden lady in New York has
left all her property for the purpose of build
ing h church, on condition that her body
and bones shall be made into mortar in
which to lay the corner-stone.
—A submarine diver, employed on the.
Seine, went down drunk the other day, and,
not making the expected signals, another
was sent down after him, who found him
calmly sleeping on the bed of the river.
—A species of caterpillar has appeared in
many cotton fields in this district, and eaten
off every leaf, and are attacking the young
balls; their appearance is too late, we sup
pose, to greatly_drintage the crop.—Green.
sae, S. C. Enterprise.
• —The Claiborne, Ala., Whig says: "Not
withstanding the dry weather of the past
two weeks, the' caterpillar has made a clean
sweep of the cotton crop in this section of
the country, completely stripping it of eve
rything save the grown balls."
' —The New York Commercial Adaerliser
says: Cat -W. H. Ni l irton, the Bureau
officer of Dallas county, Texas, has been
dishonorably discharged, by order of Gen.
Reynolds,from service for having taken
!'money as a bribe for.the abuse of his offi
cial position."
—The great Museum at Amsterdam, i full
of Ruben's and Van Dyk's
master pieces, and teeming with invaluable
treasures, adjoins a warehouse full of pe
troleum. We - should not ourselves care to
emulate the city of Amsterdam_in thus
placing our greatest treasure close to a great
danger, and then trusting to Providence.
"Trust to Providence and keep your pow
der dry" is a good motto, but if you wet
your, powder and go out against your ene
my, Providence will probably stay behind.
-- Democrats probably intend giving up
their opposition to schools and school teach
ers, at leut they seem to be getting up a
system of school books. We have already
quoted fronitheir arithmetic and now give
one word from their dictionary. When one
man counsels another who has been re
peatedly and grossly outraged and attacked,
to be ready, on a repetition of the offense,
to punish the offender, he is guilty of in-
eendiarisna according to - their definition,
,and if a man insists onhis rights tolawfully
walk the streets of his own town, he is a
pestilent fello . .ar and a disturber of the pub
lic peace
—Tuesday last was cranberry day at Erie.
Until that day no one isAllowed to pick the
berries which grow in such quantities across
the bay on Presque Isle. By five o'clock
in the morning the immense crowd had
gathered and started on the march inland,
and by six, more than one thousand persoAs(
were hard at work, down on hands and
knees gathering the ripe red fyuit, while
others thousands were hurrying up eager
for their share. There were three times as
many pickers this year as ever before. It is
said tbat the one topic of cranberyies was so
absorbing that politics were not ',once men
tioned. Cranberry day is regarded as the
great popular day of fun in Erie, and much
profit is not - expected ; the island is one of
the most beautiful pieces of wild wood in
the country, and the excursion and fun are
looked forward to each year with e'agerness.
Spanish Beauty
.
: I had heard very much of the beauty of
Spanish women, but indeed the half of the
truth was not and cannot be told: Some
:times, heretofore, when standing halt en
tranced before Murillo's pictures, I have
wondered whence carne his ideal or inspira
tion; but his Madonnas and Magdalens only
walk the streets of Madrid and other cities
'of Spain. : He had but to paint the portrait.
of his friends. Often have
_I stopped in ut-
I ter astonishment at such ravishing beauty.
The features, the form, the movement, the
expression, are Roman dignity combined
with Moorish grace; the stateliness of Zeno
bia with the voluptuousness of Creopatra.
Can it be that such summer evening 'twi
light of repose can- - ever give place to the
dark, stormy night of demoniac piission ?
That vice, treachery, falsehood, lurk under
that angelic exterior ? .
The statue of the Venus de Milo, in the
Louvre, at Paris, and the statue of the Ve
nus de Medici, in the Tribune, at Florence,
.1 ,,
have divided the admiration o ' the world.
They represent two types of - Omanhood,
differing as night and day; the rifler strong,
sensuous,-effectional, devotio al and faith
ful friend, the constant wife, the devoted
mother; the latter, light, volatile, spiritual,
brilliant, impulsive. The first typifies the
English woman, the last the French. A.
I combination of the two constitutes the per
fection of womanhood, as found in the
Spanish Senora.. She is evidently the result
of . many - generations of-the finest culture:
The climate, the scenery, the romance, the
chivalry, the grand and stirring scenes of
Spanish history, have perfectly matured and
developed the Roman and Moorish blood that
flows in her veins,intu a being finer than poet
or painter ever conceived. Those brilliant,
dark eyes and raven hair, coral lips, pearly
teeth, the delicate corup,exion the shading
and penciling of her eyelashes and brow,
.the shapely features, the' expression of af
fection and warmth, the' repose and dignity
blended in her expression , the Ar ace ofman
ner; are indescribable. Her flowing black
dress. mantilla, veil, and the fan, set off her
beauties of person, and her ease of move
ment seems without effort and more like
gliding than walking. She is not seeiningly
offended or af f ected bf the extravagant flat
tery or compliment paid her, but accepts it
in apparent innocent unconsciousness of its
being anything improper, any more than if
it had been addressed to the lily, the rose, a
picture, or any work of art. If she be art
ful, she possesses the higher art of Conceal
lag it.—[ Cor. ChurcA Union
•The Earthquakes in south America.
Hon. Alvin P. Hovey, U. S. Minister to
Peru, in a very recent despatch to Mr. Se
ward, has riven au interesting account of
the terrible devastation caused in Peru and
Ecuador by the earthquakes of August
and 16th. The newspapers have already
described the losi of life and property
caused by the falling-of the houses in the
cities and towns, but Mr. Hovey says that
the people living in the country have suf
fered fearfully frnin the thunder storms
which deluged the entire surface of the
ground and swept out, of existence nearly
all the sheep and cattle. The great trouble
at present is to furnish the population with
provisions. The destruciton in the province
of Imbabura will cause great suffering in
Quito, as nearly all the necessaries of life 1111
for that city are obtained in that region.
The difficulty of conveying food from Guay
aquil, it is stated, will be very great, as the
journey requires twelve days' severe travel,
with mules carrying small burdens, over
rugged and precipitous mountains, deep
gorges and narrow passes.', Mr. Hovey ap
peals to the good men of the United States
to aid by charity the suffering people of
Peru and Ecuador, and Mr. Seward, pub
lishes the dispatch to excite the sympathies
and - the active charity of this and other civil
ized nations.
Brigand Chiefs in Italy.
There are two or three brigand chiefs in
Italy, says a correspondent, who have kept
their ground for the past eight years in
spite of all the efforts of the police, gen
darmes and military. One of these leaders,
the infamous Guerra,. was killed, with sev
eral of his band, on the night of the 30th
of August. - It was a night of storm and
heavy rain when Major Lombardi, warned
of the vicinity of the brigands, went out to
seek them at the foot of Mount Torrone,
near Mignan. The search was vain until
it occurred.to. one of the guides to examine
some large hollow oak trees, in which he
knew that men might easily be hidden. In
the very first they found two persons con
cealed. One of them wrestled with the cap
tain who seized him, but before he could
make use of his arms a soldies shot him
dead. It was Guerra. The other was shot
as he ran away. On examining the body,
it proved to be that of the brigand's mis
tress. Another much dreaded brigand, the
ferocious Cicconi, a ruffian of hercu:can
strength, was killed on the same occasion.
Domenico Fuoco is the most formidable of
those remaining at large. The Italian pa
pers announce that the remnant of Guerra's
band has yielded itself to the-authorities.
A METEOR, of unusual size and brilllancj-,
was seen on the evening of September 29th,
at Troy, N. Y. The meteor appeared in
the northeastern part of the heavens, about
fifty degrees above the horizon. Its trail
was extremely brilliant, being. of a bright
rose red. When about half way upon its
course, a portion of the meteor exploded,
the fragments burning with a brilliant white
light. It then continued its course, and the
remaining portion burst in a similar man
ner, the burning fragments being extremely
numerous and splendid. The length of the
trail was shout thirty degrees, and it formed
an angle with the horizon of at least seven
ty,.and probably nearly eighty degrees. The
entire phenomenon lasted about ten seconds.
Qinct Wonit.A gentleman came into
one of our western cities one day last week,
and icC a message for his friend in New
York, inquiring the value of a certain stock.
It was sent to the office at the room of the
Gold Board. The person addressed hap
peneii to be present, and Manager Schram,
whole eyes are always open, called him.
The answer was written while the message
was being received, and sent at once. do
order to purchase was at once given, the
Bra sender not having left the office. The
whole business—the inquiry, the response,
tho order—occupied a minute and a half._
lotriud of the Telegraph.
TUB army of the United States, according
too the Register for 18118, consists of five ar
tilery, ten cavalry, and forty-five infantry
•egiments, which, with the staff; comprise
40,9a8 enlisted men, and 2,948 commission
ed officers, the latter including one General,
one Lieutenant General, five Major Gener
ale and nineteen Brigadiegx
PITTSBURGH GAZ*TTE : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,- 1868
DENTISTRY
TEETH IaTRACTED
virxm - our PAIN!
NO CHARISM MADE WHEN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED,
A FULL SET FOR $B,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
1178 .PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND
AMINEORK WARRANTED. CALL AND:EX
SPECIME.NS OF thENUINE VULCAN
ITE.
mya:(l.4T
GAS FIXTURES
WELDoN & KELLY,
31anufact urers and Dt..llfn-s fn
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Ai,,.c.mtßON AND LUBRICATING
BENZINE, &c.
- No, 147 Wood Street.
sen:n22 Between sth and fith Avenues.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &C.
YDRAIILIC CEMENT.
SOAP STONE.
PLASTER, CIUMNEY TOPS.
MATER PIPES.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
25 Wood street.
anl6:o7D
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE.
Cheapest and best Pipe In the market, Also, RO
SILNDALE (HYDRAULIC CEMENTfor sale.
R. B. & C. A.. BROCKETT & CO
Office and Manufactory-240 ftEBECCA ST.,
Allegheny. Sii` Orders by mall promptly attended
to. ye": 93
•
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAP
EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCIIONACIERR PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known lu the con
struction of a first elms instrument. and haa always
been awarded the 13:chest premium wherever ex
hibited...lts tonne cull, goiimus and sweet. The
workfrianslaln. for durabillry and beauty, surpass
all others. Ac es from 00 to $1.50. (aCcOratnfir to
style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-eatled
first class Plano.
E.'STEY'S C(YTTA , IE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instraments. in pro
ducing the cost perfect plipk2qtality 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.
CARPENTF.It'S PATENT VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO' is only to be found in this Organ.
Pricelnm $lOO to t 530. All guaranteed for dye
years.
BARR, KNAKE & BUMMER,"
No. 1 ST. CLAIR STREET
nth
KNAB ts
E ~ CO.' S
AND HALVES BROS. PIANOS,
For .3ale on montlaly and quarterly paynea:a
CTIARLOTTE EILMIIE,
QM
Fff,S ttreet. Sone Agent
GLASS, CHINA, CUTLERY
- PAGE, ZELLERS Ai. DUFF, S
L WuOil STREET. Manufacturo every 'land of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STAINED
- 100 WOOD STUEET.
!OJT:111VA, GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
1 2 1 :7' PARIAN STATUETTES,
BOHEMAN GLASS,
•
•
And other STAPLE' AND FANCY
GIiJODS, a grent varkty.
100 WOOD IiTREET
RICHARD E. BREED & CO
mhZ7
100 WOOD, STREET
PdERCHAZTT TAILORS.
B. T
GEL,
(Late Otter with W. Neve ahekte,
rermitcziA.Np pA.zi.oort.,
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsbrihth
,0e21:5-zi
NEW FALL GOODS.
A onleadld new ertoa of
C-1,07`13C5, CA.SSI24I-F.B.ES,Ar,o
Just received by
HENRY METER.
sel4: Merchant Tailor, 73 Smithfield street
CONFECTIONERIES,
ElElvin W. riORBACH; T.
Confectionery and Bakery
No. 800 SMITHFIELD STERET,
Between Seventh and Liberty.
air-L ADIEB' OYSTER SALOON attached.
GEO. SCHLELEnsT,
Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner,
AND •DILAI.I[II IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS at NUTS, •
No. 40, corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle
gheny. Affir Constiuo4 .on hand, ICE CRYAM, of
various fil.nvors.
TOBACCO ANIS
ALLEN,
DEAL/111 IN ALL NIND6 or
CRAY TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
O. 8 SIXTH STREET, (National Bank of Coal
Treece Balding, )
PITTSBURGH, PA.
BranelfVf 172 Water street, N. Y.
atri:n77 DANIEL F. MEAN.
EXCELSIOR WORKS.
R. dr. W. .TEDTIKINISION.
Manufacturers and Dealers lit
Tobacco, Snuff, -Cigars, Pipes, 4 10 .,
• No 6 IPHDERAL BT.. ALLIMISENTIN
..A•ta.+B
SEWING MACHINES
T _
TIRE GREAT AMERICAN A.COM
BINATION.
BUTTON-ROLE OYERSEAIUNO
AND SEWING MACHINE.
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY
MACHINE IN THE WORLD, AND IN
TRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST.
my-Agents wanted to sell Ms Machine.
Agent for Western Pennsylvania.
Corner FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, over
Richardson's Jewelry Store. myMq64
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
B. LYON,
sowe , of Weights and Measures,
Ra b FOITRITI "'BEET, •
thetweon Liberty and Ferry tstrelts.
Ord* PrOD/1417 lOUMed CO. /1471:4
TRIMMINGS AND-NOTIONS.
F ULL LINES
SEASONABLE & DESIRABLE GOOKS,
(
J SEPH HORNE & CO.'S.
---
HOSIERY, GT.OVF.S, .
1 . ), M , 5T1 .0 -StilliTs AND DR AWEIZ'S.
LA DI ES• 'A-IF:HIND ITNDF.RWF:4 H.,
.1.11:•5F:.3' & BUYS' MERINO UNDERWEAR
GENT'S FURNISHING liO 'l/S.
LIRAS. CLOAK & MANTILLA THIMMINU
CH A NGF A ISLE ISULI.D.N }.I:INQ.E:!..
FANPY. PLAIN and SHADED
VELVET .:11113ONS:
MUTTONS, In every variety.
. ...
EMB.ROIDEP,IES.
LACE3-an.l LACE GOODS.
c:ErtmANTows W(, LEX GOODS'.
HAND-KNIT ZEPHItY
KNITTING YARNS. ZEPHYR'S. and
NOTIONS, of all kinds:
Also, a complete assortment of
STRAWAND AIILLVERY VMS.
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
VELVE'LS. (IRO DE P R S.
FEAThERS, PLUMENS, A
DAPES, &c
THE LARGEST STOCK,
And the Lowest Prices,
OF ANY HOUSE IN THE QTY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i' A CALL SOLICITED
PRICES MARKED -DOWINt!
MACRITIV & CARLISLE'S,
No. Fifth Street.
ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED:
OS A!ID ATTER JULY IST.
HOOP SSIRTzt.. (Ladles`,) for
E ir
CORSETS, (Reel r ench,)
LINEN HANDERCHIEFS, 3 for
KID GLOV ' (warranted,)
PAPER COLLARS
!..00 Yds. SPOOL COTTON, (goo.o
POCKET BOOKS, worth 50c
MEN'S SUMMER UNDER-11111:78
MEN'S JEAN DRAWEES
All kinds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cost.
CREAT BARCAINS!
IN A1..1.. BINDS OP GOODS.
Special Rates to Merchants & Dealers.
mAcnttra & casLE,
MIS
COAL AND COKE.
C°AL I COAL:: COAL:n .
DICKSON, STEWART eat),
Having removed . their Office to •
NO. 607 .1.1_13E.11 . 1 . 3C
(Lately City Flour }1111) ECOND FLOOR.
NY t o llVl7 P .trlM ?OATtlt I grAC r li ) , U at i ll i t i e ° l G ow irE esi
morket price.
All orders left at their f ee, or addnesse t t to
them through the mall, will attended to prom tly.
A RMSTRONG & HUTCHINSON,
.- Successors to
fiILA.DXLPIILA AND YOUG/11043112NT COAL CO.,
MINERS, SHIPPERS AND DEALRS , BY RAIL
ROAD AND RIVER, of superior Youghiogheny
CAS AND FAMILY COAL.
Office and Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, near
the Gail Works.
FLOUR
PRIIIL MILL FAMILY FLOIJII.
PEARL MILL Three Star Green Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR._
'This Flour will °ray be sent out when especially
ordered.
PEARL KILL BLVE BRAND,
Equal to best St. Louis. ,
PEARL BULL RED BRAND,
Equal to best Ohio Flour.
WHITE CORN FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.
B. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
Allegheny, Sept. 9, MB. PKARL MILL.
LOUR: FLOUR:: FLOUR. ii:,
ground Old Wheat Floor . Vresh
White Star Mills, for family use.
Riverside Mill, for Bikers. '
Stone Mill, for Bakers.
Ontario Mill. fur Bakers.
Monitor Kill, for linkers. _
City Mill, Sprintleld, 0,,,_ Family Flour.
Carev's XXXX Family Flour.
Mad River Family Flour.
OF NEW WHEAT. .
Plainview Mills Fancy St. Louis.
Tea Rose Mills do
Clarke's Best Baker's Flour.
Keystone Mills do
.Coronett Mills do
For sale by -
WATT, LANG & CO '
,
twat 172 and 114 WOOD ST. -
.
FURNITURE.
~,, ,
118. PRACTICAL 11 S u l
via
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
LEMON & WEISE , .
NO. 118 FOILTIVITI f3ILIFLEMT.
Constantly F UR N ITURE , had every ariety of PA RLOR and
CHAMBER • together with a ccm
plate assortment of common Furniture at reduced
prices.
Those in want of anything in our line are cordially
Invited to call before purchasing.
Work guaranteed,
mh2i:nl4
LEMON A WEISE.
SHEETINGSTAND BATTING
HOLMES, BELL & & V .--
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
JPITTSI3ITIZGFEE.
Kano "Acirere of HEAVY MEDIUM and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
• ;. H
BENZAMIR EINGERLY PUILIP CLEIS.
SCLEIS, Successors
ky to GEO. ElcuttcabtAx it Co,
PRACTICAL LIT/lOGRAPHE'RIL
The only Steam LithOgraphic Establishment West
of the Mountains. Business Cards, Letter Beads.
Bonds Labels, Circulars, Show Cards, Diplomas.
Portraits. Views, Certificates of Deposits, Invita
tion Cards. &c.. Nos. TS and 74 Third street,
Pittabli nib.
STONE.
WEST
Maclaine Stone Works, .
Northwcat Corner Of West Common, Alleftheny.
FltihDlL l ATVATEB. & CO.
Have on hand orprepare on short notice Hearth
and Step Stones, Vlugs for Sidewalks, Brewer
Vanitp, .to. Head and Tomb Stones, &e.
Orders prozsoLy er,,e wed. Phleen. rentormbh9
MILROY,
DICKSO.A -
Sz- CO.,
WHOLESALE
DRY cr•c)c)rzils;,
1.00
FALL DRY GOODS
1113.A_r_VIES
19 FIFTY! STIiF.ET
COMPLETE STOCK
No. pl FIFTH AVENUE.
seN:iTs&T
87. MARE ET STREET. gr.
NEB c4cocoros
WATERPROOF—aII colors and qualities.
CASSIMERES—for Men's and Boys' Wear.
LADIES' CLqAKINGS—Large assortment:
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS.
IRISH POPLIN—n.OO per yard.
VELOUS POPLINS.
SILK POPLINS.
PALERMA CLOTH—for Snits. •
BLACK SICILIAN LUSTRES. -
BLACK AND COLORED EMPRESS CLOTHS—
Large variety.
VELVETEENS—for Snits.
ELECTRIC CLOTHS.
Large assortment of PLAIDS.
Full stoct of DRESS GOODS, at Lowest Eastern
Prices.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
' 87 MARKET STRELd'.
c ouNTitY BAILIVD FLAA ELS E
• AT
J. IL BURCHF - DILII & O'S,
•
BLACK & WRITE AND COLORED BARRED
FLANNELS. • •
WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS.
RED AND YELLOW FLANNEL&
WMTE FLANNELS, best mates
RED AND GREY TWILLED IPLANNTRIAL
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS
UNBLEACHED do
BLANKET/3, a full sesortment
CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS
/air Remember the place
No. 59 St. Clair, near Liberty St.
eel 7:
= a
G.. 0. .
=1 .ii A .
Q.V• =1 E
cis crz LI
...r .4
Z
0 r. pg .., =1 .1 E -I •
'"'' ••• 0 4Q ad rod g
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..leP • V. F i ng ao .a
11 0 i ' 2 ' Z r--. ...a = ._.•
C , ta .... Pr 4 74 E l
Qom 6 o ... p. 4
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--, I * N ,i t
~. 4 w at; w• a-. _±...
v.., 2 Pry Pa 12"
ed o
, . 5 ,,,, ..a
k C,, I=l
=1 = : lb.
E . ia l
E
0.1 r At a
cs, Cc! ad x
_.
McCALIIIDL , ESS & CO.
Ria
(Late Wlleon, Carr & c 0.,)
WEIOLESALE DE.A.LKAB.
. -
Foteigs and Domestic Dry Goods,
N 0.94 WCIOD 13TiLICZT,
Ted dpar aboVe/nsecoond alley,
DRY GOODS.
54.
IPDI
EXTRA 11EA.IT
Barred Plansiel,
A VERY LARGE STOCK.
Wow (:)15rerea,
IN GOOD STYLES.
WOOD STREET.
OFFER THE MOST
OF
CHOICE DRY GOODS !
No. 52 St. Clair Street.
•
GO A
fr 4 ;114
•
rirrsßvs k o rt ,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
54 •
)FOALLUM BROTHERS,
CARPETS!
NEW
TALL
STYLES.
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE.
FALL GOODS.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON.
A FULL ASt3ORTMENT"OF
Velvet,
Brussels,
Tapestry,
( - I)_TLIP3E7C'S.
TEST OPENED AND OFFERED AT TH
LOWEST RATES.
OLIVER it'CLINTOCK & CO.,
_ No. 23 Fifth Street.
ffli
NEW CAUPETS.
40 XI INT
CORNICES
WINDOW SHADES,
WELL SEASONED
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRIEM
McFARLAND & COLLINS,
Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth Street,
lext Building to LT. S. CII3tOOI House a Post Wien
EMENES
WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
The Fall Term of this lootnotion will begla
SEPTE3II3.IEII Ist, 1868.
The scope of the College, beside a PREPARA
TORY DZPARTMENT, embraces full and thorough
Courses of Instruction In
MATHEMATICS,
ANCIENT ANT MODERN LANGUAGES.
PHILOSOPHY.
GEN RAUL LITERATURE.
THE SCIENCES.
AGRICULTURE.
And MILITARY TACTICS
The cost of Tuition, Rooks and Boarding need not
exceed from $l5O to 4175 per annum.
In respect to health, beautiful scenery and favor-•
able moral surrounrs, the piss* is unsurpassed.-
ALEX. MARTIN., N., . D.. President, and Proles
°or of Mental and . oral Philosophy.
F. S. LYON, A. M., Vice President. Professor of
Eng. Literature, a• d Principal Preparatory Dep•t.
Col. J. R. WEAVER, A. M., Pi ofessor of Mathe
matics and of Military Tactics. -
S. O. ST ICVENb, A. M., Profelsor of Naturu ,
Philosophy and the Natural Sciences.
lib-N.IIY W. HA RISON, D. D., Prof of Marten: •
and Modern Langnages tutu Literature.
OLIVER W. MILLLR, A. kt., Assistant In the
Preparatory Department.
GEO. M. HAGAN.% Esq , Superintendent of the
Grounds and Buildings.
HUGH W. 1314 ,, C1i., M. D., Lecturer on Physt
ology and ilyg,lene.
Hon. JOHN A. DILLE, Lecturer on Civil ani
Constitutional Law.
MORGANTOWN, West Ve.
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES
French Burr- S'mut Machines,
THE BEST WHEAT CLEANERS IN USE
Portable Flour and Feed Milts
BOLTDIG OLOTUS,
All uumbersand best quality. For sale at
319 and 321 Liberty St.,Pittsburgh, Pa
W. W. WALLA . tIN.
-ECONOMIZE YOUR EL, b!
FU
using the
CHIVE CENTRIFUGAL GOVERISTOE
the only true and easily regulated Governor mas,
perfect in Its operations and truly reliable. - A lars
site tioventor can be seen at the office of PER(II
VAL BIRIKETT, Mechanical Engineer and
for of Patents, No. 70 Federal street,
Alie hen:
City, the only agent tbr this Governor In the V.
se2rtislm
FOB RENT.
HALL.—Large room of No, 5R lilartait .ftvet
Nos.
for a Club or ti:orley Room.
BARER:Era—Nos. 7 7 told 713 Third Acento
expressly tilted up fur a large res tsars n
J. M. G-AZZA.2q.
getqaZ Sttcrw•At-7arq et4Ctrall6dt.
Three Ply,
And Ingrain
IE
ALEX. MARTIN:
aa'n.u9l,B