IEI
Llittsbutgly ertaidtt.
PUBLIdATIORS.
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY: DE Physical
Geography, Including sketches of the
Topography, Botany, Climate, Geology,
and Mineral Resources; and of the Pro
. gross of Development in population
and material wealth. By J.V. Foster,
LL. D. Illustrated by maps and sec
tions. Published- by S. C. Griggs &
C0.,-Chicago. For sale by R. S. Davis
& co., Pittsburgh.
The copious title page above gives some
idea of the excellencies of this work.
Seldom have we found compressed in the
Space of one volume so much really val
uable information. It discusses questions
that haVe been heretofore very seldons
dwelt upon. - We know too little ;of the
vast resources of oiir great country, and
less of the mighty Mississippi Valley than
Some other portions of the country.' The
mode of handling the topics in this work
is grille different from the course pursued
in Moat publications of the kind. The
dry details of scientific facts are beauti
fully relieved by the glowing passages
that abound• throughout` the work. It is
Illidrk of scientific merit, and yet clothed
in lisiguage plain and attractive.. The
range 4)f thought embodied may be gath
ered from the mention of some of the
chapters, on mountains and plains, the
origin of prairies, phenomena of the Mis
sissippi river, forest culture and irriga
tion, climate, cultivated plants, geology;
-infuence of climate on man, origin, civil
. iration and progress and deeelopment.
. The origin of the prairiei and the
, , mound-builders will be read with much
pleasure, as well as the author's views
of geology. We repeat too little is known
of our vast resources, especially of the
Missisaippi Valley; and wetherefore most
heartily welcome thiii - valuable contribn
tioUto scientific literature. It is exceed
ingly gratifying to note ;in - this coluiec
lion that our former youeg townsman,
Geo. Alex. 'C. McClurg, son of Alex.
, McClurg, Esq., an active business gen
tieman of this city, who won a fine re-
Cord during the rebellion, rising from a
private to a General for meritorious ser
vices, is a member of the firm of S. C.
Greggs & Co., Chicago. We wish him
• much success in his business association.
illim GATES WIDE OPEN, Or Scenes in
Another World. By George Wood.
autborof "Peter Sohlswihl in Amer
oh" "Modern Pilgrims," &o. Pub
, lisped by Lee & Sheppard, Boston.
• For sale by R. S. Davis & Co., Pitts
burgh.
The author frankly acknowledges that
the success of "The Gates Ajar" led to
‘.. the =publication of this _work under a
new name. However much -alike this
work is with "The Gates Wide Open" in
name, the matter is widely different. The
object of the story is to present views of
the other world, as being a fit type of
this one. There is much that is fanciful
and hardly quite orthodox enough to 'suit
some. It will, however, be extensively
read, and many will be glad of the op
portunity of comparing both works. The
\
1 / 4 representations of the employment of
'the redeemed will arrest the attention of
most readers. The work is well gotten
up.
BEATRICE. By' the Hon. Roden Noel.
Published by J. B. Lippencott & Co.,
Philadelphia.
We have found by careful reading of
"Beatrice," that the high opinion of the
English Reviews of this extraordinary
poem, are not too extravagant. Its gor
geous description of Nature has not often
been surpassed. There is a wealth of
thought, too, embodied in the beautiful
and highly colored language, and an ex
- quisiteness of expression that is charming
and fascinating. The poem, viewed as
a whole, is a wonderful production. In
reading it we felt the intensity and tender
ness of many of the passages. The con
struction of the poem, and unity ,of the
story, impresS the reader, and,leave strong
evidences on the mind of its power. The
main drift of the, poem represents the
love of Clement and Beatrice, how the
latter was carried away by force, by a
wealthy duke, during the absence of
Clement; her rescue and sad and touch
ing death before reaching her cozy home.
The closing words of the dying Beatrice
-are touchingly beautiful, and true to
_ nature. Mr. Noel is a poet of merit.
How LISA LOVED THE RING. By Geo.
Elliot, author of the "The Spanish
Gipsey," etc. Published by Fields,
Osgood & Co., Balton. For sale by
R. S. Davis & Co., 193 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh. ;-..
?ersoris familiar with the "Spanish
Gipsey" and the charming prose works
of George Elliot, need not to be told,
_ that this - poem fully sustains the high
reputation of this author as one of ex
--Taste ra ce and liauty, and worthy, too,
of aw i e c i r culation. There is a life-like
style i fill that' "Gorge Elliot" writes,
and th same wonderful genius is seen in
4 i
this lit
c s o brocki inirs ; acali D enf i orm lcul , t :midl tis t
istien, it a n . gg stot h eryli t
'appear put i s English verse the stories
Of o, this gifted author lias' not
been rusting in ability' .;Y) paraphrase
rwitli Pedro, King .of Sicily, but
g how Imeless her passion; pined
oat. unto, death. . The Ring be-
'e a ware of the fact, in connection
e Queen, planned her =midge to
her fatbar hid arranged. Space
t pe rmit extracts to show ita de.
and vivid Minim.
NG QUESTIONS OP -THE • Aon.
an American citizen. Author of
e Philosophy of the Plan of Salve
" etc. Published by Clarke &Co.,
For sale by R. El, Davika Co.,
Li , rty street, Pittebnurgh. • ,
I
Author of , this book, Rev. J. B.
r; *died - some reputation M A
of to
in lot
• Imowl
' -away .
CM
with
the on e
.will n i
pawl
Tan
do
Obi
193
• -
v-M*4104 ,,
. tA x: 4. •
~`. 1
writer by the publication of "The Philos
ophy of the Plan of salvation." In. that
work he demonstrated that he was a clear
thinker and vigorous writer; The open
ing chapters of this book axe devoted to
furnishing arguments against "Liberal
Christianity," followed by some -sensible
reflections on leading scriptural doctr;nes.
In connection with =these doctrines he
traces various reforms in their re
lations to Christianity. opposing capital
punishment and . woman 'suffrage. The
book is dedicated to Christian Assicia
don!, and is a timely publication.
... --I
THE WEDDING LAY IN ALL AGES AND
COUNTRIES. By Edward J. Wood,
author of "The Curiosities of Clocks
and Watches from the earliest times."
Published by Harper and Brothers,
New York. Igor sale by Henry Miner,
Pittsburgh.
So large a class of persons are inter
ested in the question discussed in'this in.
teresting book, that we predict a large
sale. I is not merely of a few things
relating Ito Marriage in different copn
tries q the world, and at different
periods, l but %embodies careftil painstak•
ing,by giving reliable information on this
all-absorbing subject. 'Aside from its
historial merits, it reads like the most
charming romance. The author has given .
a faithful portraiture of this interesting
theme, tihich is invaluable for reference
and ins action., To perform a duty so
well, must have required greaflabor up
on the part of the author. The full con
tents and index are of the most satis
factoryl character for reference.
THII DODGE CLUIE or "Italy, in MDCCC
LIX By James De Mille, author of
"Cod and Creese." Published by
Harer & Brothers, New York.
When these papers appeared in Ear
per's Aiagaeine, we enjoyed the racy dis
cription of the "Dodge Club," with in
tense satisfaction. The author has not
only the neck of amusing his readers,
but imparting valuable information to
travelers. Few books of this character
are sn truthfully portrayed as this one.
The incidents are presented in a chair
ing and attractive forin, abounding with
striking hits at the annoyances of trave:
ni Europe. The author is' a genuine hu.
morisi,and is an adept in thawing eccentric
characters. The historical merits of the
I
work make it worthy of a 'Wide circula
tion. •
TAR WAVERLY NOVELS. Vol. V. By
Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Published by
D. Appleton &, Co., New York. For
sale by S. A. Clarke & Co., 119 Wood
street, Pittsburgh.
In noticing this edition of the "Wa
verly. Novels," Nye have uttered strong
words of commendation, and most cheer
fully repeat that it is the cheapest and best
edition that we hayie seen. -Some, may
object to the sniall type, but its cleaxness
removes that objection.. The edition of
Scott's works is compressed in sii
umes, and all may be obtained fo trifle
of ten dollars. It is well e n clear
type,on white paper,elegantli illustrated,
and robed, in handsome green morocco,
with elaborate gold chasing on back and ,
cover. Volume fifth contains the i'lleare
of Midlothian," "Robert of Paris," "Fair
Maid of Perth," and "Woodstock."
NORMAN LESLIE; A New York Story.
By Theodore S. Fay. Published by G.
P. Putnam & Son, New York. For
sale by R. S. Davis & Co., 193 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh.l-r, t
It is a rare.thing to find a novellie* - ;
ten forty years ago popular now, and"lithe
are few works of fiction issuing from the
press in these days that are likely to be
read forty years hence. But we are
not surprised that "Norman Leslie" is
popular, as anything Mr. Fay writes con
tains vitality and worth. We leirned to
regard him highly in our childhood days,
and have watched his brilliant career ever
since. There is a finish and dignified
style about his writings that command
the respect of the reader. This work
gives lisle picture of New York society,
which will be read. with interest now,
perhaps equal to what it had when fl i rst
published. It contains some fine sketches
of characters, rich and racy. The story
is well constructed, and maintains its in
terest td, the close.
VANITY, Fern. A Novel without a
Hero. By William Makepeace Thack
eray. Household Edition. Published
by Fields, Osgood it Co., Boston. For
sale by Henry Miner, Pittsburch.
It is too late to think of reviewing
"Vanity Fair," or, indeed, any of Thack
eray's great works, as the merits of each
!One have been critically and thoroughly,
canvassed. This story is regarded as one
of his Thackeray, like Dickens,
occupies a lofty position in the literary
world. The Household Edition ikto be
in all , respects similar to Reade's, and is,
prepared in response to the call of the
admirers of the great satirist. The vol
umes are stouter than the edition of
Reade's, and sell for one dollar and twen
ty-five cents per volume. This edition is
printed from clear type, and elegantly
bound in green morocco • cloth'. It, will
be a capital set to grace anybody's libra- .
ry, as well -
,as convenient foi :travelers.
The handsomely executed portrait of
Thackelay is a faithful likeness train our
remembrance'of him during his visit to
this country.
'rum (MAZER PAIITISANI3. A story_ of
the Revolution. By the author of
liThe Scout." with Illustrations.
Published by J. B. Lippincott &
Philadelphia.
Peculiar interest hangs on this Istory
fi v ni the-fact that it depicts seeneS dur
ing the reVolutionary struggle that are 4-
'14 ) 4 of thrilling interest, ',and especially
because central characters held peon
liar views` in reference to war. The
scene is Mainly in proximity to Philuiel•
phis, and narratesthe , services of the
Quaker trOops and Clayion's Rangers.
Running through the romance is • n love
Wel' 'mid !attired, which adds
PITTSBURG
the atinle' - stkuili 'the story. There is not
=eh of the sensational, but an easy flow
ing style, 'flaking it a pleasant and agrees
ble book , to read.
THE Porricsx. WORKS AND Rescuers of
linnrcx Huts WRITE, with Life by
Robert Southey. Published by D. Ap
pleton & Co" New York. For sale by
S. A. Clarke & Co , 119 Wood street,
Pittsburgh.
We have already commended this popu
lar edition of standard poets for the aim
pact and tasteful manner in which the
series is printed, and very low price.
The series embraces a class of poets that
have stood the severest criticisms, and
live while others which have appeared
since are now forgotten. The merits f ,
:
White's poems are known by all lovers f
true poetry. His Life by Southey is in
teresting, and will repay reading.
SCOTCH WORDS; :and The Bapteesuient
0' the Bairn,
by (Robert Leightcia,
London, and New York: Geo. Ro t
ledge & SODS. Pittsburgh: S. .
Clarke .".; Co.
This I ,is a wee book, containing t il o
short poems in that Scotch dialect whi
turn's poems and Scott's novels ha e
made so dear to us all. These poems
have attracted a great deal of attention
abroad and are undeniably witty and full
of thought and genius.
COl7liT RonEwr or Penn.—This is the
twenty-fourth volume of Appleton's cheap
edition of the Waverly Novels, at the
low price of 25 cents. It is gotten up
in nice style and illustrated. Certainly
no one need want a set of Scott's great
works when it can he fhrnished at such a
low price. '
VILIA EDEN.—When the first portion
of this popular work was.issued, we gave
quite a favorable opinion of its merits.
We expect to notice it more fully again.
Part 11. has been received through R. S.
Davis & Co., 198 Liberty street. The
publishers, Roberts Brothers, Boston,
have brought die work out in fine style
and in various forms to suit the public.
NEW MAThELET s 0.
Rural Seminary—Opening Exercises—
cropg, AC.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
NEW MA BEET, 0:, June 16, 1869 ;
This town is situated on the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, thirty
four miles west of Steubenville. It is
the seat of Rural Seminary, hereafter to
be called New Market College, an institu
tion for both sexes. Its commencement
exercises close to-day. Eight young
men deliver their graduating addresses,
and receive, their diplomas. They are
young men of fine appearance, and give
fair promise of usefulness. Last evening
one of the Literary Societies—the Lin
nean—held its anniversary exercises.
They were very good—orations, essay,
debate and singing. On the evening be
fore the Pomionian Society held similar
exercises, all of which were commenda
ble. This young institution promises
usefubiess. It has a fine building with
forty am es of land attached. It is heated
by steam, and well supplied with water
throughout. It bass competent Faculty,
and its ain r is to give a thorough, practi
cal education to its students.
•It has one peculiarity, each student
takes but one study At a time. This he
completes before he Wens another. This
plan has been pursued during the past
year. The examination of the classes
took place last night, and was highly
commendatory of all concerned. The
Baccalaureate sermon was delivered on
Sabbath, by Rey. W. A. Davidson, of
Washington, Pa. -
The promise of grain . and fruit in this
section of the country is, as everywhere
else, very encouraging. The wheat is
too heavy, some fields begin already to
lie down.
One is surprised to see how much the
railroad has improved this region of the
country. All along the line are seen evi
dence of enterprise and thrift. Farms
are improving in appearance, and in
creasing in value. The road itself is be
ing put in fine order and seems to be do
ing a large business. Its accommoda
tions for passengers are excellent. It de
serves, as it is receiving, increased pat
ronage. It is certainly under good man-.
egement. Judge Jewett is the right man
- Ln the right place.
A Report on'Free Masonry.
A TrOune special from Philadelphia
says that in the meeting of the Lutheran
Synod, the other day,! the Committee to
whom was referred the documents on the
subject of Free Mt.sonry, in which that
order was denounced! as deistical, idola
trous, anti-Christian and hostile to the
Church, reported than they have neither
the time nor the books of reference at
hand to verify or refute the assertions and
arguments contained in these papers.
Many of them they believe to be exagger
ated, if not entirely unfounded. To ren
der a decision, therefore, either for or
against your memorialists, would be un
fair, because the verdict would necessari
ly be given upon ea parte testimony. At
the same time we cannot ignore a sub
ject presented with au much earnestness.
Our Western brethrappear to be great
ly troubled and perp lexed. They are
sincere in* their conv ictions that Masonry
is a sin. against God, and they ask the
Synod to denounce it as such; but they
must not complain If a majority of their
brethren do not share their views, and
cannot be convinced by their arguments.
Without attempting ; a defense or history
of Masonary, your PoMmittee would re
mind their brethren that In their own
country at las% the order has numbered
among its 'members Wine of the purest
and noblest men, statesmen, (.Ihristhuas
and'notn few Ministers of the Gospel.
GEOINIE EIIDBON. the ex-ndiway Artsg
of England, is in a bad way. A member
of Parliament, just returned from France,
reports that he met him In the street.
dressed as no respectable person would
dress if,he could pv old it, and found that
his only home was a garret. We all
know what garret life in Paris is. This
gentlem.an vouches , for the fact that the
former millionaire is literally dying frOm
want. The general voice is that his ns
were never very heinous, and that he has
been sufficiently punished, but still it kaa
been so far impossible to raise for him,
even among the prosperous railway com.
parties which ha oreated, a bare pittance
to save him fiouta pauper's grim •
GAZETTE F . ' I AY. JUNE 18, r 1389:
Amlcus
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON is; KELLY" , I
manatliaVirers and. Wholesale Dealers
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COODS.I
Also, CARBON 'AND LUBRICATING o r s,
'BENZINE.etc. \
No. 147 Wood Street,.
5e.9:n22 Between sth and 6th Avennes.
FRUIT CAN TOP
, „... . , •
SELF :LABELING.
, .
.FRET T L I - 71 1 ; TOP -,
..(tlttrij*TE., .
PiTt.s:th7R.
lin.nre•llo*!prenstred - 16 1 stitMlVPlimoird and
Potters. It Is perfect, simple, and as .cbeaP as
the plain top, having the names of the variOus
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and an Index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the esp. •
It Is Clearly, *slimily' and Permanently
1.A.33331.3E1). 5
by merely placing the name of the &bit the
can contains opposite the_ pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing it. I onhilli
WATER PIPES,
. CHIMNEY TOPS .
A large assortment,
HENHY H. CO LINS.
ap14:107 51d Aventm,near Smit
TRIKKEN4B, NOVO 13, &O
JUST RECEI.
BY
JOSEPH HORNE
Latest Shapes Neapolitan and eget
Turbans.
Hair Bonnets, Leghorn San 'Hata,
Hata.
Choice French Flowers
Ribbons, in all colors and Widths.
Colored Crapes; Illusions, Laces.
Bonnet and Hat Frames.
Black and Coloied Satins.
Fans, Bilk, Palm, Linen and Perftoned Fans.
Kid Gloves; in all the new shade; Eo45)0O B.
Domestic and Fine Cotton Hose, new 'lifies.
Hamburg Embroideries. i I
Embroldared Linen. Betts. \1
Lace and Laze Goods. • 1 1
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, a fall assortment
Dress Trimmings. , 1
Black and Colored Knotted Fringu.
Buttons, of every description. I
Hoop Skirts. . , i
els,
Fine Preis Corsets.. ,-;
At th Very Lowest Prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
jel2
NEW AND DESIRABLE 'poops
Silk Fans,
Linen eind Paint Leal; Pans,
c New Japanese Fan!
_
SILK PlithSOLS, all the NO Styles.
WHITE GOODS,
A Beautiful Lie.
. 'i •
SUMMER BOULEV A[R, D
SHIRTS
F At Reduced Prices. 't ,
't , • -
•
New Puffed Cellars and Cuff's,
la Payer and Linen.
CORSETS, a Complete Stock.
GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
In Merino, Gauze and Cottln.
WHITE AND STRIPED DIUSLO SHIRT
Our Stock of
,COTTON HOSIERY
Define Competition.
•
EMBROIDERIES.
LACES,
mAarrimmicumElpe
•
MACRUM, GLIDE & CO'
a
Jo 78 it 80 larket .8 reet.
NOW SPRING GOODS
MACRO& CARIPLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Drees Trimmings and Buttons.
Bmbrolderies and Laces. j '
Ribbons and Flowers.
Bats and Bonnets.
Glove ;Mug and French Corsete. !
New Styles SW ley's Skirts.'
Parasols—all the new styles. .;
Sun and Bain Umbrellas.
Hosiery-the best English makes
Agents for "Harris` Seamless 8.1d5.”
Spring and Summer underwear; C,
Sole Agents sor the Bemis Pateit Shape 00l
lure. "Lockwood's "Irving." yrsst Znd;”
..stit e o. a ct ..Di c k e sso , "D isr biy, and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above . at '
, -
MANUFACTURTARS' PRICES
IitACTRUTA ;Yz CA
wco. 27.
FIFTH AVENVE
DWELLING HOUSES FOR
SALE.--Bertha street, • sl,_ _gel); Wood's
an, 13,500; Union Avenue, rirko9.l. Virginia
steeet, 0.800; erain. street, 0411,600* Beetled
Avenue, p 6,000; Sandusky strert, 110,000;Lnle
onti Avenue,' $4.000; South AVettne, PI 000
Renews streei10:000; North A.Tenue, $lO,OOO
South Menu 10,500; Penn street, $l6. MIS
Ridge street: 000tPtStoekton , %menus, 530.-
000; Fifth Avenu e, SON, OOO . 'Mull in various
locations. Apply to B. OUTHBSIST , ‘ SOSO,
39 With MG.IIIIO. . • . • ell
lIENDERSOICL/I&BIROTHEIIII,
LiburCstrest, Deapin Finijm
0 NA Pita* II 1 1 .41110.11,.
DRY GOODS.
a Ix
, 0
O
13
0 t
El
M P 4 14
+a V•
.4` .
z
0
al z
am ; 1 4 44
C
Vi ICI 5 i
6 E. 4
z 401
‘ ,ll l
d
E-1
I=l
If]
SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
AILT
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
=EU
87 Market Street.
Prints, Mullins, Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
CO.
SILK SACQU . ES,
Very Cheap.
IZZEI
4 .
ISei Breeze
, 4
..
BRET STREET. SI
ST.
sp3
CARIt t McCAND LEWIS & Ca l
Late Wilson. Our /b Oa./
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Ito. 94 WOOD STREET,
•
Tbird door above Diamond aller.
WALL PAPERS
ICE
WINDOW
New and Handso
NOW OMEN,
No. 107 Mar
MBAR 'FIFTH A l
Embracing a large and car
of the newest desisms from t
El) GOLD to the CHEArE
to the trade. All of which
will pay buyers to examine.
uth2ll: JOS. R. HUG ;
g4ll
WALL PAPE
THE OLD PAPER STORE
W. P. - 7z;
NEW WALL P
arttwe GOODS ABB
GLASS. MEN - I
100 WOOD
NEW G'
FINE
BOEIZiILAN • r !
NEW BTELEB j .
DLNNKR SE
• TEL 2
SMOKING SETS,
Alarge
'SILVER .
Can and examine
feel satisfied no one
,EL. 8:
100 W
DR.
urcONTINVEI
' private dinsg
nary. diseases,
completeiy artisan.
nal Weakness' am
solthsbuse or other
acme of the follow)
weakness, iudiger
soctety unman).
loos of memory. Ino.
and finally am prostrm
render marriage un ,
-Imprudent, are 'perr
Netted with these r
or long standing •
gave the Doctor a
A particular ate
-plaints, Lencorrl
mutton or Ulm
prefabs, amenorri
norrheem and bterl
ed with ttOgreates
It as gel Vevidentt, (=dna
himself exclusively Meth class
of diseases and arm cases 'even'
yearthan must =pin 'L, spacial',"
one In geuer
The' Doctor put tpblet . Of
fifty pagesahat gb :venereal
and print§ dhms .ass Mediae
Orbilnil ' for _____ ___ 41 envelopes.
En sentence 'clentaina thskruction to the a
dieu and enabling them. to. determine ; the pre.
cist Diann' of their co plaints.
The establishment, mprislng ten ample
roome t tes:antral...l, it is net convenient , to
e t
visit the 1 ait7'.. Vie oc 's opinion. can be ob
tained in giving a tty statement of the cage,
and medicines can be lb warded by 'mall or ft
press, In some butane 11.. however, a . personal
examination is absolutely necessary, while In
others dab) , personal - attention is telt !red, and.
for the ithcsaminedation s f_suoh Mien s them are
apartments connected with the office t at ai i cr-
Tided with every. requisite -that le calcui •te
gromote oven. Including - medicated por
mks. AU prescriptions are prepared In the
Doctor's own laboratory; buds? Ws personal sn.
pervasion. Medical pamphlets* at officia free, or
by mall for twe stamps. No matter who have
flailed readwhat he says. Hones Emig: to 8 r.ig,
gundialdi E. to 2P. N. , Once,_ No: 9 WM;
ATRIA ~(sear.Court. None ,. lateens Ps.
, T-100 bbls Louisville
ICllllll432lrulalise"r it. Zama '
„ ,
•-• •
•
,
y tt#,...at:',V”, - - • e'
PULL LINE OP
32E3
YE4
HADES,
OF
e Designs,
et Street
UE,)
silly selected stock
I ffINEST STA.lffr-
ARTICLE known
'', offer at prices that
& BRO.
14 A NEW PUCE
ER STORE;
Street,
AR MLI=T
DAILY. =he
CUTLERY
=I
ODS.
SES,
CHINA.
• TB.
GOT CUPS,
I.
k of
GOODS
1=
of all den
be au d ited.
,ED & CO.lO
STREET.
rertrons af.
cat.q Intricate
• °MU 'honk%
AMUSEMENTS
Itgri3TRA.WBERBY
I'E , TiVAL AND SUPPER,
For the berg= of the
(ORGAN FUND, •
At the ihnithfield Methodist 'Episcopal Mural,
on THEISSDAY and A RIDAY EVEVINoS,
aftil: 171 h and 18th, 18E8,
Sapper served from 3 to 10 o'clock
BIIPPEB TiCILIETS • . - • 50 Cents.
MEI
tairACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF
Miss JEAN HOSMER.
on SATITEDLY EVENING, Jung 19th, 1869,
the [ tit rformance will commence with the tragedy
of LA FOUR DE NESLB. Mies J auflosmer as
Mai l garet of Burgutdy. To conclude with the
ooe l ra of JOSEPIIINE, la whirls Mr. Morton I ;
Price and Mies Catharine Lucette will agpear.
IamPITTSBURGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS. Leine and Manager.
Friday eventng—Beneilt of Miss JENNIE Frig.
TEIL The FRENCH SPY and the ROUGH DIA
MOND. with a superb 0110. DMZ!!
Ladles , Matinee on Saturday. •
Saturday night—The it BEEMAN.
WFIFTH AVENUE :HALL.— s,i
Bokie, it e tlaft . licentte, opposite the Opera 7'
w. H. STROUP
This house has one or the lest Billiard Poems
La the city. it is ecie edly the coolest and most o ' 4
inviting puke. The tables are ad sew and em•
brace all the modern improvements. and offers i•
sarierior attractions to loyers o the game.
IgirGRAND
IHREE DAYS'
JAMES ROBINSON,
die Champion Rider,
WITH HIS
UPERB EQUESTRIAN TROUPE,
ALLEGHENY.
ON THE DIAMOND,
uraday, Friday and Saturday,
1 17th,1Sth and 10th,
GARDNER & KENYON'S
OTH MENAGERIE,
COMBINED WITH •
JAMES ROBINSON'S
HAMPION CIRCUS!
Tim Largest, Best and most Instruct Lye Exh
Bon in the arid.
Full and Comprehensive Illenagerie,'
A COMPLETE
AND FAULTLESS CIRCUS,
tinder one Mammoth Pavilion, for One Pries
of Admiss.on. ,
THE •MENAGERIE DEPARTMENT
fell and complete, embracing RARE BEASTS
and BIRDS from all pans of the world.
List of Animals:
•
African Elephant, Bahia Annie, Royal Ber gal
Tiger. Double Humped Backtr! an Camel. Afri
can.Llons. Asiatic Lioness.Praztlian Tigers,Palr
of African Leopards, Wild Zebra from Tivtary,
South American Panther. Spotted Hyena 'Striped
Hyena, Large White Polar Bear, African Nhtel
Ghou, • Peruvian Lama, South American Ihex,
White Wolf, Pair of spotted Axis Deer font the
banks of the river G sages. Black Bear. Cinnamon
Bear, Australian Kangaroo, African Porcupine,
Iwillogumon. African Ostrich, standing nearly
nye feet high. Geld and Sliver Pheasants, Afri
can Pelicans. White Crested Cockatoos, Red
Crested Cockatoos, Patro'S, Maceaws and a host
of minor animals too numerous to mention.
THE CIRCUS DEPARTMENT ,
Under the immediate sunerviston of the word's
greatest Ho•seman, JAMES SOBINSIIN. wilt
amply maintain itt title of the Champion Circus.
•f Foremost Sc. ong the large list of Artists chat
-irmtutse thecom any Is the only (heat Nader in
the World,
JA S AOBINSON,
eld In the biro
le wail- ..rge s-.- so, __ _
LAMB, to produce his equal as a Barebaelr,ElCer.
This bold defy bas never been accepted; and still
stands open to the world.
EMOTIONAL DISENTHRALLED ACT, tr
On his Bareback Steed. throwing Forward and t;
Backward Somersaults over blab objects and
through Balloons, Pirouetting, posturing and at- i?
tudiruzng, introducing his infant son
• CLA73.ENCE;
The prettiest, smallest and smartest child ever e.
brought into the ring. The culmination of Mr. 7,
Rotilusou 9 s Nquestrian Exploit, will be the car
rving of the Fairy Child 'Erect Upon His Head.
The Beautiful buy CL &HENCE will also appear
at each exhibition in his _
ALL
nms, all
One=
tag from
pICOdIICeII
3. bodily
f argon to
e events,
inisidonS,
Item as to
• MINIATIMIE . MENAGE ACT,
Upon his Pearly Pigmy pony, and In an Interest
ing Bareback Act.
Among the other notabilltlea is Miss ELIZA.
KENTON, the,young, gra-all-11 and dating Pre
ratere Equestrienne. Madame CAMILLA.
Madlle MIMI IR. LIV PETITE MAGGIE. Miss
FRANKR., - lIBG I MATTHEWS, Mr.
ROBINSON. ttv. AILABIAB BROTIL.
EEL Muter EDDIE OARDPiEII. Mr ROBERT
HUNTIII6,IMr. CHARLES MATTHEWS, Mr.
DAN OARIShIER..M ±.:* HARRY KIND, Maser
OR w-GORY.' Mr. MATTIacCOLLO/LMr.YRED
ERICK BITEBbv also. Messrs.' COLEMAN,
RICE, BUCKLEY, BENOIT. LUCIAN, M ARA
HAN., do., to. Mt. CHARLES KENYON *rill
at each exhlbltlen Introduce ih, Recital/VI High
ly Educated Hone INUOMAR. - .
iIMUOV3
male earn
\ gb,l4iirtit
Dysznen-
MO treat-
. .
THE GRAND PROCESSION
Which will take place on THURSDAY,the
ot 40 - m., Wlll be it 'Feature of the- Dars
ammement. beaded by. the Beautiful Swan
Chariot, drawl , by a line of handsome Cream Col
ored Horses, fol.lwed by the Ring Horses., Ele
phant, Camel, Lords nui and handsomely Pic
tured Cages.. golly .leeorated, forming a Itoving
Paoorams of heady smile in length.
Exhibittona Koch Day, afternoon and.
Evening. Doors open at 1 o'.cleck the MUT
noon; Circus Performance a t
comment , ' at Sig.
Lithe evening, doors open at 50 coelock, to com
mence at gg all those who wish to witness
the ?demist-tie ann not the Circus ample time to
do so anti retire bature the (Arens Performance
commences. • Gentlemanly Ushers will be i.e at
tendance and seats fur nil. • . -
Admission, 50 co..ts,' Children under 10, 05
cents. Tee Diamond titudued Campton Belt,
Holden Medals and Trophies, can be seen on the
days of exhibition at Pittock's News Depot,
TD LAttli 194
• SmAtifield 'street.. e MataltavoilV
anren 2 ea ; Osmenaduag Gruel ~ wg,lni4 a 5144 •
W!auce:
Maniger.
FETE ! - ii °
" r
e sum of_lo,