li - mit lkwden and Household. The Housekeeper. Enrrs NOM HOTTBEHEEPERS.—If the cov „' era sofas and chairs are dirty, they may be cleansed withoUt being removed, by first Welshing them over with warm water and - soap, rubbed over them with a flannel; then, - before they are,dry, sponge them over with a strong solution of salt and 'water, in which a wadi quantity of ;gall has been mixed. The windows of the room should be opened, sofas to secure a perfect drying, and the 'tiolora and freshness of the articles will be restored. Floor cloths May, be cleansed with a mixture of mignesia, only milk warm, _followed by warm water, in the same manner that carpets are cleaned. They should be rubbed with a dry flannel till nearly dried, then:again wet over with a - sponge, dipped in _milk, and immediately dried and rubbed with a flannel till the pol. ish is restored. This is a process much to be preferred to that of rtibbitg the cloth with wax, which leaves it sticky...and liable to retain dust and dirt for a icing time. Very, hot water should never be , used in cleaning floor, cloths; as it brings off the paint. Cleaning mirrors and polished'steel articles is an easy operation when rightly understood. • l'he greatest'cure . ; should be taken in cleaning a mirror_ to use . only the ' softest articles lest: the - gl a s should be ,-; scratched: : It shouldlirst be. dusted' . with a feather brush, -then. washed over with a • 1 " sponge dipped in iplritt to'remove the fly - spots; after 'this it should be dusted with the powdered hlue in a thin muslin bag, and finally polish - id - Willi - an old silk handker chief, Polished steel articles, if rubbed every morning with. leather, will not be come dull'Or rusty; but if the rust has been. suffered toigsther, it must be immediately removed by covering the steel with sweet oil, and allowing it' to remain on for two days; then sprinkle it over with finely pow : dee d, unslaked lime, and rub it with polish: Oglefithe* , •BEEFirrwat p rE.—Procure two pounds of imnp ' steakes which cutinto slices half an inch thick, and season well with pepper and salt; dip each piece into flour,,seid lay them in a small pie -dish, finishing the top in the • form of 'a •• dome, . add nwinegissafull of water. then lave ready half a 'pound .of ,p p lain aste cat off a- Small piece; whir% rol ,' into. a ban d,ad lay round the edge of the dish, having previously wetted it .with, a • paste brush, dipped in water, then roll out the , remainder of the paste- to about the size of the disti,"diurip the band of paste upon the `dish, and-lay the other piece over; make a hole with a kniTe at the top, press the - edges evenly down with your thumbs, trim, the pie round with a knife,' egg over the ( top with a pastehru* and ornament it with the trimmings or the .paste, according -to fancy; bakeitrather better than a hour in a moderate oven, and serve either hot or cold. . , „ Bourta.ox— r ls the 'ionittion so up of France r and is used ", in:almost every French family. Patinto an-luirthen stock pot in the proportion of one Penni - elect' to one quart of cold water. Place it. on thelide of the fire, and let it become slowly hat.. By so doing the ,fibre of the meat is enlarged, the gelatine - dissolved, ;and the -savorous > parts of the meat are diffused through the broth. ; When the object - is stagy tnirialte a good, pure flavored beef broth, part . of the shin or leg will answer the pnrpose, idding some_ vege tables, and letting *.four or five houra; but if the meat is to beeaten,,the rump or leg-of-mutton plece should be used. WASHING FLUIDS., AND : •CLOIMEB.—A honsekeeperin the Western Rum; in reply to a . quefition whether - the various' washing fluids injure the clothes, says:' , "W e can • answer that we do not think they do, fin less they are used too strong. When you use fluidthe clothes do not reillitre boiling, - only scalding, and they •must _be ,Tinsed in three waters. The reason why cloths turn • yellow, and grow tenderer, is because the fluid is not all rinsed out , It saves a great deal of hard l abor. The clothes should be soaked over night, and boiled before rub _ bing; after rubbing them suds and rinse." FAMILY GLUE.—Crack the glue and put it in a bottle; add 'common whisky; shake' , • up, cork tight, and in ihree or lbw days it can.be used. -It requires no heating; will keepfor almost' any length of time, and is at all times ready to , use, except in the coldest of weather ' when it will require warming. It must beluipt• tight,' So • that the whisky will not evaporate, The usual corks or stoppers shouldnot be - used.. It will be ' cOme A:tin - dapper, covering the • bottle, but -fitting as, closely - as possible, Mist be used. ' ."-• • `EAL AND HAM, PIE.—CUL about a pound •• :iaad a half of,veal into thin •slices, as also .a quarter of a pound , of ;cooked h am; season 'the veal rather highly with 'white peper and • salt, with which cover the bottom of the • dish, then lay °Vali feW:slices of ham, then the remainder of the veal, finishing with the remainder of the ham, add a wineglass . fig of water, and cover and bake as directed' for beefsteak pie; a bay leaf will be an, provement. BzEs. HEART.—Let it be thoroughly well. - Cbhked, the skin. reinoved. Wipe it dry with a clean cloth; stuff it with veal . stuffing; roast two. hours and a quarter. Make a brown gravy, as for hare; and serve the gravy and currant jelly: The Most pleiiiiant way to the pitlatecot dressing this dish is to roast the heart for rather less than two hours, let it get cola, cut it in ~.pieces, and jug it the same as hare. .. Domestic Recipes. To KEEL. INSECTS OUT OF BIRD CAGES.— "" Tie up a little, sulphur in'a silk bag and suspend it in the cage. For, mocking birds this is essential to their healtb;aUd the:sul phur will keep.all the red ants and °Merin-. sectalfrom the cages of. all kinds of birds. Red.ants will uever be found in • a closet or. drawer if a small bag of sulphur be kept Constantly in these places., FACTS ABouT Cowes..--There arelnanY little arts, which may be used about colored clothes when washing them, which' tend to keep a look of newness as long as they, are . worn. These are some.of them : 'A spoon - fel of oz-gall to a gellon of water will set the colors 'tif almost any ) goods soaked in it previously to washing. A tea cup of • : lye in a paitof water will improve; the color of black goods. Nankin should lay in lye • before bs yvashecl.,;- it BOP:the - color. A strong clean tea of COMmon hijt-Wll o 1 Pre . serve the color f ;Fresch linenac , V inegar lathe rinsing water, for: pink or green call - coes will brighten them, , Soda answers the same end for both purple and blue. . . emcee° Wermirresn.-rTlie following re - • 12. rr. is for 'waking the celebrated 'Stucco aitewaah, which imparts.to, a boast? ; such . • &clear; fine, smooth cob*: ' " pane halt.a bushel of - nice Onslacked time; slack it with belling water; 'coverimg it during the process to keep in the skein , Strain the th e - ;through - ivilne= sieve ort strainer, and add to it one'peek oc clean eat; , drsiOlied' in water; three' I.:porindsitifOottirdfiriceiJ gebtmd to a thin paste, and. stirred and boiled , hot; half ;; - Pound 'of'OV4ooll , l 3 ':ool ll :'74l4;ing,-, and, oneDomad; - which, ha g s been , prevlinelyAlastilgefl htllivr t .aotiklia well;- • • and theulanghiCinicr. , hre, in a ipzuot koto. • olitget.ontr 'filled with " s iestek u7 ralil - ve 'aril' 'Of hot watet , Scr• - - starid alb* Jaya covered:fiani dirt: It should be put on quite hot; for this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a portable fur nace. It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house, if properly applied. Brushes, more or less small, may be used according to the neatness of the job re quired. Coloring may be used to impart any desirable 'tingeto the preparation, which retains its brillian s cyfor along time." vo SoirEratsci Yon Tits,x6Kan dent writes i • Frequently we find sick peo ple whose stomachs reject aillinds of nour ishment until conditions - follow . that in many instances terminate fatally. In twen ty instances in_which I have heard the pop ular sick-bed nourishments prescribed and rejected by an invalid's enfeebled stomach. have never known the simple, saucer of parched corn pudding, or, bowl of gruel re fused. The corn 18- roasted brown, pre cisely as we roast coffee ground as fine as meal, in n coffee mill,and made into either mush, gruel or thin cakes, baked lightly brown and given either.warm or cold, clear, or silth whatever dressing the stomach will receive or retain. Parched corn and • meal boiled in skimmed'inl4 - ,' and - fed'frequently to children suffering from summer diarthcea, will alinost always cure, as it will dys7itery inadults,,and, rbelleve, the cholera in its. earliest stages. Wool. There is a better tone to the mar ket than there has been for some time; there has not been so- little disposition for • more than a year to crowd sales as at present. Holders are very firm; and manufacturers only buy as they want and what they want, ;those who have any stock M o an hold off till necessity compels them to go into < the mar ket. ' Some of, the largest manufacturers are well Stocked up for the present, consequent ly.there will be 'no very heavy sake made, probably' not, till after sheeting again, yet all axe confident that Wool will be , wanted before - anotherstock is put upon the market. _Should one or .two large firms go on the market within.a couple of weeks; it would make a good:deal of a spurt in Wool, but the goods market is not very brisk, nor at all satisfactory to manufacturers. excepting some very choice styles; these pay a margin, and' some haie obtainedanadvance on some styles this 'encourages not' only the recipi ents; 'but • Others who have not been sharers in' such an advance; to keep their machinery moving;"at the same time very feware inn ous to do a very heavy businesaexcept those few who are working to orders. Still there' is a much More hopeful feeling in every 'de partment than .there has been for some time past, and this is not lost on Wool. The finest grades of Wool, that is real picklock, are very scarce; very little of it being on the merket; this would command full rates ' 75 cents, a good one. XX strictly so, is also Scarce, but there is a large amount of XX up on the market 'whose range is rather low and is in supply, butof extra there is a good supply, and also a good demand, for there' are few mills that are not using more or less extra medium; and coarse Wools are very scarce indeed,, and lots which would yield any amount of delaine are still very scarce. Super pulled Wools are very scarce ind • . and sell very readily. Extras are in g... supply, and good conditioned and well grown command good rates, but bad condi tioned and short grown hang fire to a con-- siderable extent, yet these are beginzdhg to moire now' that the better kinds have ad vanced in price. Parties will buy short pulled now,. who a few weeks ago would scarcely have looked at it. Canada combing is scarce, but some of 'our largest mills hav ing laid in a pretty good Ripply of this style of Wool, the demand is not quite so active as it was a short time ago; there is not much doubt, however, but it will all be wanted at current rates. Foreign Wool is very quiet; there is little demand and little supply. The tariff and state of trade prevents any activity in these Wools. Texas, California mid Ore gon are in good demand, and are selling freely at good rates, when style'of Wool and condition are considered. If some of our farmers in Texas, California and some of the Southern States would turn their atten tion to the Silesian stock and Escurials, they might soon supply a want which is now seriously felt by the manufactur ers of the best style of goods, and the only reason why we have not a better class of goods manufactured in this country, is be cause we have not the style of Wool re- quired for this purpose, and till our farmers take it up, this business must languish. The same is true of Combing Wools; there is no reason why every pound of worsted Wool which we require should not be produced in the States. 4s it is we pays, large amount of money every year for Canada Wool. Iri fact Canada is just as much visited by our buyers as any of the States in the Union. There has been a large increase in the pro duction of this Wool, and:we have no doubt that this year there will be a still further increase, and that before long we shall pro duce all the Wool required. • These sales for the week Include 230,000 lbs Fleece, ranging from 48®52c for Michi gan, Wisconsin and .State;' 'so®s4c for X Ohio; 54®58c for XX Ohio; 200 bales Pulled at 43@48c for super.. and extra;„ 75,000 lbs California 26@88c ; 4,000 lbs Unwashed 84 1.2 c; 8 bales do. lamb, No. 1,25 c; 3 bales do. black, private lerms; 2,000 lbs Burry Lake:wool 22c; 50,000 lbs Texas 24®30c. and a small lot • of fine Tab 55c.-b. 8: Economist, New York, April 10th, ' Premium Butter. At the fair of the Orleans county (Vt.) Ag riculttusl Society, George B. Brewster, Tres= bnig, who waa awarded the firstpremium on a, tub of butter, submitted the following statement in regard to its miumfacture: "I keep twenty-three cows of the native stock, with -a slight mixture of Durham; 'their feed' .' was the fall' feed in my mow fields, with pumpkins in the morning; the 'cream was gathered in thtee'days from milk that . set thirty-six hdure after milking, the cream then set , t,wenty-four hours, then was churned; when the butter, came it was put in A Wooded bowl and washed . with spring water until the milk was allwashed out, and the water ceased to be colored, and remain -1 clear; tben•the, Ashton salt is' worked in by hand at .the rate of one ounce to a pound' of butter; the butter is then set away'to stand twenty-four hours, then it is Worked .over by hand; taking a small quantity at. a time and winking out all-lhe brine; then it is pounded down in.the tub; the tub is filled within- half an inch or the top; then it is, covered With &cloth, over which is, spread a thin layer of ssit. ' , This tub was packed the 4th of October. Cieam is not churned thisanie diy it is skimmed, es it will• Som etimes have a peculiar , latte,' 'which :it doei not have after blending iwenty-fonr In the fall the pane are tilled two-thirdi and the cream rises as well, but in,,aitininer it should beiaora:shallow. " ri Decrease of Sheep in *Mole. By private-letters from. Central i Illinois we iearn that there will be a bit decrease in . the number of sheep In Illinois this Year. addition to having sold off everything Which' could: poulblr gp into the mitten market last fa, it. seems as if hilt our flock masters (even many, of theold.hends) were .trying to see how many. sheep could pushUto , Chicago this spring. , Many gocki •of eats Went wined last fidl. On thaiihole I think the number to be aunt this sewn,. will fill ? it least 1551 4 cent below that , of, a year sgo: 4 -11Otwr arOfThrstalyx.H. ..vim M~:C W~.s..,~A'i+ip:- 11;5 4 , .I:l,Aaa AAN • ZSDAI ..A.P.RIL 7. 1868 I t vgjilMV. fyitttge: • ff'Mll,llllllOOD AM) VIRE VIGOR OF YOUTH .restored in . four weeks. Suc cess tasrauteed. Dli.. .RICOOD'S ESSENCE OF Lite restores manly powers, from whatever cause .Wag; the effects of early. pernicious habits, self abuse, impotency and climate give way at once to this vronderfulincdicine if taken regularly accord ihg to the directions (which are very simple and re quire no restraint from business or pleasure.) Fail ure Is impossible. - Sold In bottles ats3, or-four quantities in one fors9. To be had only of the sole appointed agent in •Ame.ica, GIERITZEN, 205 Second Avenue. New. York.:; fe2o:l64:Tra PHILOSOPHY' ' .10F MAR _ RIAGE; a New Course of - Lectures. as de livered at the New Museum of Anatomy, em bracing the subjects: How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood gener ally reviewed: the cause -of indigestion, fl atulence and nervous'diseases accounted Air; Marriage Philo sophically considered,. &e. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties linable to attend, on receipt of four stamps , by addressing: SECRETARY, New York Museum of Anatomy and Science, 6119 Broad. way, New York, A320:165:1' :211 :El farMABBIAGE AND CELLUACY. An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the - DISEASES 'and ABUSES which create i mpedimentai to .I!WiIIiAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge. Address De..l. SKILLIN HOUGH TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Penn , a Jae:l4M CONGRESS-2d DISTRICT. Gen. J. S. NEOLEY la a candidate for nomination before the Union Re. publican Convention. inhl7:d&T IWCONGIIESS-224 DISTRICT. Is a candidate for nomination, by'the Union Repub lican ConprossioualConvention. . . mb3l:d&T W'FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Gen A. L. PEARSON, • Subject,o tybeentiti. felon of the Unionoltietrellexen Vir FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ! WILLIAM C: MOREtLANDI Subject to the decielon of the Union Republican County Convention. - • ' nal.V:h43:d/kT Egri t trgrAin. DIS7RICT AT -24 SubJeek to the doelstol of the Union Repubilean _ CountrConventlon. • ====:=M pALMER & PHILLIPS, And CtmilW,Ndlnz Merchants, OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS, No. 60 Fifth Wired, Pittsburgh, Pa. BOOTS,. SHOO, CIRPETS, Dry Giiods and Notions, t AT PRIVATE SALE I DAT AND EVENING. Conaignmenta Solicited. Peompt Be- ALUAIELE BANE, BRIDGE STOCIS. • • YUESDAT.EVENING, April 7th. - at Ili o'clock, will be sold, on. second floor _of Commercial Sales Rooms. 1008Mithlit14 street: • • • 1& shares Coal Men's Trust Co. 20 shares Second; National Bank. 10 sharealieystottelasinge Bank s 30 shards Hand Street Bridge._ : 20 shares Pacific & Atlantic- T elegraph co. • 4. shares National Redning & Storing Co. $l,OOO Oily of plitsburgh El_pernt. Bonds c e nt. apt A. SICILV AIME. Auctioneer. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP PROP— ERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. In pursuance or Order of Court. in No. 5145. June Term, 11388: will be offered at -Cubit° Sale.. at the COURT HOUSE. Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY, April 18th, 1868, at 10 o'clock A X.: All that certain piece or _parcel of land situate In Liberty township. on the Bralidockadeld EDO, Ithe property of Lewis J. yleming, trustee, , contain:dug EH acres, more or less. • TIMMS—One-half cash, balance in orsiCyear, with interest. • L. J. FLEMINCI,'Trastee. For farther Information apply to E: JONES, Attorney-at-Law, RI lirant street. cah2s:n3:3, GLASS, CHINA, CUTLERY. CELAIILES REIZENWTEIN, • 152 Federal "Urea, Allegheny, (Fourth door above Diamond.) Glom, China Ware & i rable Cutlery AT EASTERN PRICES. Eventhins required In a first class store on baud, Cal and examine our good r s., jelo;s9 TEAM S; • CARPET BEATING: ESTABLISHMENT. Which TEN YEARS' TRIAL in New York and oth er Eastern cities haaproved acomplete success. IflS ADYANTAOEST Ist—Fading and Shrinkage are completely avOld ed. ad—No ripping aparinecesaary. 3d—When freed erom dust, moths or their larvae, the Carpet looks nearly its good as new, save the natural fading from wear: 4th—When. perfacllg clean, a Carpet will wear as long again, a dedrable matter es a mere point of economy, to soy nothing of (mike. ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE OFFICE, . . • No. 179 - Liber ty Street, • . Or addressed to Sot 473, will receive prompt o. . • • GEO;L.: IffeCLINTOCIE • table: - • 1411ORSIETOR. .1:1 KIRCHIL<PAPEIL'INABIIYe i ; • PAtrzuaIIiG , COMPANT. bloatifootorers of PRINTING AND ,WRAPPING:,PAPERG CLINTON BflLL4iiitraiNVlLL__,ils 'Onto. BRIGHTON MILL —Nsw BRIOaroN. PA. wiwias, Awn WARBUOirIiE . . . No. Th Atl i S tr Oti ' Xlttolimtif Ps. , . OsinciO — AffetrrHATlTJU A Preitdoef. 'JNO..B:LIVINtiffroN t Treasuree. , • SAMUEL' lILDDLIC, Secretark• DrosoTOßO—Angrat. IfortJe. John 4,tweih .D. Lttingtou. , • Oloh paid for reign' Stook.- jamotla . . WILL . KEEP 'OIV HARP l l l K E ind j suike to otter-all kl do ot 4 b wia A n al Wie; i to " ' i rr V. . in jB ic. n ' ' ~' ' • - ...v ;:.' IJ• .le..` -- - 4 AS i taii arriZiMSl2o iiiii. ' " ' . POLITIC4L. THOMAS HOWARD, Esq.; J. B. FLACK, AUCTION SAMN BY PAUMIIB & M=Z3. AUCTIONEERS 1 BY £ WELWAINS, 100 WOOD STREET CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSINARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, PARIAN STATUETTES, BOHEMIAN GLASS, And other STAPLE AND PANSY 1:314.VD5, s great variety. 100 WOOD STREET. ' RIGILAR.D E. BREED & CO. lobs? 100 WOOD. STREET. Z1221M11 ilL' 47l '7s77rlW:rifs7`CC; i`kAl D ILIAVEORy. - REAL ESTATE OFFICE, NO. sti Grant 'Street, l'ittsbuigh. • 1 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY notro i A.ND / WILL GIVE lIIPT ATTENTION TO Negotiation of I l ium, Attend to the Renting of of Clafina, &c., &e. MI joint itDAILEY & nuo., 'STOOK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS r aw AUCTIONEERS, Are prepare to 'sell at Auction STOCKS, BONDS, and all -lan of SECURITIES 4 REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOL FURNITURE, &c., either on the premises orst.thelloStd,of Trade Rooms. Particular attention, paid, as heretofore, to the sale of Real Estate at Private gale. Sales of Heal Estate In the country attended. Office, No. 116 FOURTH STREET. oc= friE4.R VAHAN FOR SALE. ei. trolrsereofthetn"tFlNnTestmoeidanczco..tles,ouAMa b y espy terms, so easy that any one desirous of buy ing can purchase on time altogdther. Call and ex amine for yourself.- mhoG. M. PETTY, Ncr. SO Smithfield street. FOR • SALE--REAL ESTATE. ; RESIDENCE FOR BALE OR RENT.— A large two-story double once, containinglo rooms, Including double par lor, with marble mantles, and all the modern im provements; 1 , acre of ground, filled with halt, grapes, berries, .Ae. 81tuated near bilnersville, at the termination of the Wylie street Passenger ears. This Ie one_ef the handsomest locations in Allegheny eountj, and la a good - neighborKaxi. Apply at W. A. LIERRO2Pie Rind Estate Office, 87 Grant street. - mhZ Lots SALE & TO LET.--Housesrnd Lots for sale In all arts of the city and su urbs.. Also,. WOOLENAES In raid locations. Also, a small FACTOR], with 20 acres of land, and 'good Improvements, which I will sell chespand on reasonable terms. Ilusiness Houses to leton good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for rent In troth cities. For farther particillars inquire of WILLIAM WARD, , Jar. ; 110 Grant. street. opposite Cathedral. F BANE CIYrTAGE, • .- . SITUATE IN NOUNT - WASHINGTON, Within 25. minutes , -walk of the 'Monongahela bridge: The house contains five rooms, - kitchen, eellar,and vault .; Lot, 100 feet .front by 200 fee t de e p, fronting on three streets. On the lot are 400 fulYbearing grape vines of dye different varieties, with all kinds. of :shrubbery, such as gooseberries, blackperries, strawberries and currants; also, peach, pear, apple, quince and cherry trees. Will Se sold 'cheap., Inquire of • • . STEEL & winusioN, - • • • Brokers and Real Estate Agents, • • No. 60 Smithfield Street._ 2 000 000. ACRES OF • CHOICE LANDS FOR S,kTS: . • - BYTRE Union Pacific _Rai/road Company, • •• , 2 . EASTERN DIVISION, Lying: along the line of their road, at • 61,00 TO $5,00 PER ACRE, And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS. For farther particulars, maps, ale., addreee JOHN P. DEVEBEVE, Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. Or CHAS, B. LAMBORN, fkbe'T', . anti: • - St. Louis, Miseouri • 'FOR FRAGRANT TEAS, CHOICE COFFEE, AND - - T:*l7.res Sizoloeses, GO-TO ROIONSOPI'S, ' No. 20 I I, Fifth Street FOB THE FINEST TEAS, • TUE CHOICEST GROCERIES, L PUREST SPICES, And the best CANNED PEUITB, PICKLES, Re., at the most reasonable priers, go to FRANCE'S TEA. MART, • _ Is Diamond, Piit‘burgli. mbi: • W ORLEANS SUGAR AND • MOLASSES, IN STORE' AND TO ARRIVE. 530 Mils. N. 0. BillisrA.Priole to eboice; HO 300 bbls. Plantation.stolasses, pante to choice; "' prime Carolina Rice; 300 " extra Balt, With &lame and general assortment of all kinds of tiIikiCERIXEC and other goods in our Une, for aide 107 to the trade, by - JOHN 1. HOURS & BROS., • Oorner Smithfield and Water Streets. . TO WHEAT GROWERS. lIITBEILt 'AROMA BONE, StrPFXPROSPIUTE OF EMI The .Allegheny FordliZer Co., Miff:Lig/3 CAMP/lELL, ruJornwrons. Oinee , 86 1 Penn tatvrittigusrght, !as The best - hi use , and reenielsed by Fanners who have glom liss 'trial; to DO thermals& and for tubing large mops of Wheat, Ryd. Oats, Corn; toes, large. published Mr gran :tor s om i sopitlet,lllo:4l 47 f ts of Mir , cpies or ta 1 . 30 -P 0 401°4‘1- awl GROCERIES. FERTILIZER MANUFACTITAIRD 13r IRE C. IL .AR1163131023A. A. lICTCIIINSON. ARASTRO*6 & - Successors to PHILADELPHIA AND YOUGHIOGIISHE COAL CO, MINERS, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS, BY RAIL • ROAD A...Np RIPER, OF Superior Youghiogheny CAS AND FAMILY , COAL. Office and Yard—FOOT OF TRY BTREE7A near the Gas Works. Orders lett et the yard, or addrvisett by Mall, wilt be promptly filled. JEST FAMILY COAL ' '". ALWAYS ON HAND And DeUvered Promptly to Order, AT LOWEST MAREET RATES, RI OSCAR F. LAMM & CO., Corner Sandusky Street and P. Ft. 'W. & C. B. B. .A.T.4 - 14mGar-xmrrsr crr - sr, ANTHRACITE COAL FRRNISHED AT THE LOWEST RATES. je6: COMA COAL!! COAL!!! DICKSON, STEWART & CO., Ffae)ag removed their Office to 1%07 STREET, Oimiely City Flour Mill) SECOND ELOOR. .it: flow_ prepared to furnish good YOUGHIOGTIE -1 LUMP, NUT COAL OR SLACK, at the lowest market price. AB orders left at their office, or addressed to tbillithirough the mull, will be attended to promptly. tbs OMUILES H. ARMSTRONG, I=3 YOUGICIOGLENY AND anirszusvnax COAL, And Manufacturers of . COAL, SLACK AND DESITLPITERIZED COKE. °Mee and Yard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND MORTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty and Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, rand on Second street, neat Lock No. L Pittsburgh.. Fa. - Families and Manufacturers supplled with the bert article of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates. Orders left. at :any of their oMoca will receive * prompt attention. SUPERIOR COAL. -- C. CHERRY &Teo.. Miners and Shippers of PITTSBURGH GAS. TORGE and FAMILY COAL. NUT COAL and BLACK. Coal delivered promptly to all phrts of the cities at the lowest market rates. . • Office and Yard—COUNER FOURTH AND WAT SON(formerly_Canali STREETS, Pittsburgh. P. 0: ROE 1,299. neD: MERCHANT TAILORS. 111011111 LE, ariEnc7Aw•r So. 93S SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH; Seeps constantly on hand a fine aseocta•ent of , r CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS Also, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. GENT'S CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, the West stTle. Now READY. - _ .for. the Spring Season, With a large andcomplete dock of BOYS', YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINC. AR the new and leading sitylde,,to be found at • N0..47 Sl'. CLAIR STREET. GRAY & AOGANr. 'MERCHANT TAILORS. .YorrEg 1101:1WE', No.. 3 ST. CLAIR -STREEI', have ,n 8 brought from the East a full supply of BERING and SUM MER GOLDS , CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c., &c., which they are prepared to cut and make up In a style equal to any shop In the east or west. They are determined to deserve and hope to receEve a Ilberalptstronatte.. - no22M3E- GAS'AND' STEAM FITTING. P. L. ATWOOD....BRNSON JONES J M'CASTEKY. .ATITOOD McCAFFREY, BRASS .FOUNDERS, GAS - AND t sTEAm FITTERS, Cor. of TWA ond.Liberly Streets,. Above Carroll A SnYders, Pittsburgh, Pa: LIGHT AND HEAVY 'CASTINGS furnished promptly to order. Special attention paid to the fitting out and re , t i a i t l rel ke of Oil Reffneries, Steamboats, Rolling AGENTS FOR A. S. CAMERON & CO.'S Mama Pumps and Blower Engines. These Ponape base superior advantages Over all others and every one is warranted to give satisfac tion. PUMPS constantly on hand. fe2s:nle KATEIIIIIItY 11123. 111111 BS. J O • UUUr _ CO.,U BRASS FOUNDERS ' • GAS AND STEAM FITTERS , Manufieturero of PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, o every li 4 . ler i grai , oig . deal sll er jk ln OAS. YTXTURES Corner of Pike suid. Wal.nut Streeta, PITTSBURGV, mr15:130 HOTELS. THE MAMMON HOUSE. . : • — The underilmsed bee. to announce tio their Mends and the public - that they hare purchased this OLD ESTABLISHED and YDRULAR HOUSE, 344 Liberty Street& . • / And will continue to keep it in the best style. The MANSION HOUSE has over one hundred rooms, all newly furnished in the best style, and onlYtwo min utes, walk from the Railroad Depot. Trayelers will find this house an excellent one' to stop at, and will be accommodated any hour, day . or night. Connected with the House is a splendid Hall for Concerts. • • Families or single persons taken to board by the day, week or month, with or withqut rooms. H. WARIArr& inhflnnEr - CONDUCTED ON THE EITHOPE• AN PLAN. - ST.' 'JAMES HOTEL; Nos. 400 and 407- ',liberty St., Opposite Union Depot, PITTSBUIC(iII. JAMES ':LANAHAN, Proprietor, , This house is newiLbtallt an_d splendidly ihrnish ed, and convenient all the BallrosAls coming .into the city. Strangers visiting the city will and this a very convenient and economical plan. You secure itirtLaciatlanniggiiPay f legrivn i g a t i gM a tgl ' ol ritaira all haute of the day and night. Balls and parties soydlied with Suppers at;the shorteat notice-and Atonable rates. , seit:ggi HA= AND CAPS. NEW IMUNG 000 DS; AIL TirE NNW rirytEs OF Rata and , Caps, DAILY, AT M ' CORD & CO.'S, feu 121 WOOD z MARTIN L1M14.1014 ; , ratimai ' /telet o /. CAPS *Nit Saar.sollifti ~,,mesala ."-, , , - - 1, ' • -r JOZN4O tge - longst'otitirtA 110VSE. WM. HENDERSON Laaszs. t. W. CANNING MANAGER. T. R. HA NN STAGE MLNAGER Benefit of the favorite young actor•, , • MR. MARK BATES.-,j TUESDAY EVENING, April 7th, 186 S, will be presented. nrst time this season, the beistitiful three act sensation of I ' THE SERF; or,'LOVE LEVELS.ILL. Ivan,/ the Serf Hark Bates. Pathetic Song W. W. Dieriland. To conclude with the two act drama o • BEN BOLT. Ben Bolt M ark Bates. _ _,, Wednesday Evening, benefit of HR. LOUIS GARBER._ , flfir The Box Sheet for the sale of suits for Mr. EDWIN FOREST'S engagement will open on Wed nesday morning, April Sth. at 10 o'clock. ..: IW'THE GREAT ARLINGTON MINSTEums • FROM ARLINGTON HALL, CIHCAGO. J. IL HAVERLY ; Manager. lIIANONIP POSFTIVELY THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Tistimilay, Friday and &sturdily, (April 9t16, 31100; and lltii; Led In P erson by the "Andes of theft Ethiopean World," WM. ARLINGTON. while at:no lesser at titude we observe with reverential aweqlnisublimi ty of a COOL BURGESS, rightly styledlbAtnerlea's Favorite Comedians," associated with ft large and most popular ;corps of gentlemanly 'Artlits. Admission, 35 cents. • Reserved seal*, 50 cents. Doors open at a quarter to 7; comtuenro at a quar ter to S o'clock-. - flape:nBo D. B. HODGES. Business Agent. THEATRE. NANAGEM. .STAGE AXAGNFI. FRED AIMS.... GUST BA.RTON NEW STARS! NEW STARSIWIII appear MON DAY EVENING, April 6th. the wonder of the age., Mons. LEVENI, the unrivalled aerial aerobot, *lto will perform his wonderful dying leap :horn the ex treme height of the theatre to the state. LOUISA FROBEURE, the beautiful premier dans4 U mine, Miss AGNES SOTHERLAND. itt new Scotch Songs and Ballads. rgrpßor. towrEpos _ . FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY ! . At his new Assembly Rooms, 51 FIFTH STREET, opposite Old Theatre. New Classes now forming. on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Ladie_s" Masters' and Misses' Class at 3P. Prof. COWPER can be seen daily at circular y, or at the St. Charles Hotel, where can be ob tained. Hall to let to Select Parties, E.t • fee2:l2l Iar'PROF. CARPEN . TEI* S DANCING ACADEMY PHILO HALL, No. 75 THIRD STDEET, now VPFelfirEtPl3 rec eption.n 051 11 13retkir D , a itC 4 41 r j.. n at i 1 . 1 , ° f br a-. Ladles, Masters and Misses. Terms - il)s. Even tags for Gents—TUESDAYS and FR IDAYS_, at B o'clock. Terms, $ lO. Soiree every THURSDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. , jeM:k6l NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., OF TSB WIT OP ALLECE I N Ir . Office. •In ATILEGHENY TRUST COMPANY'S BUILDING. FIRE INSURANCE ONLY. W. W. MARTlN,i+resident. .., JAS. E: STEVENSON, Seeretary. DinticlTons: I I A. H. English, o .ll.Y.WllliamsrnM;ithompsol, Jno. A. Byler, Jas, Lockhart, Joe. ten/. I Jas. L. Graham, Robt, Lea. C. C : oyle, Jno. Brown, Jr.,Geo. Gerst, IJaebb opp. mh.Z:n3.l .. I ESTERN INSURAIID ALEXANDER ITTSBURGH.' • NIMICK, Preskient-t WM.. P. HERBERT, Secretary. CAPT. GEORGE NEELD. General Agent. Office, SA Water street, Spang Vo.'s Ware house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. Will itzure against all kinds of Fire. lind Marine Risks. A home Institution, managed :by Directors who are well known tO the communityi ind who are determined by promptness and liberality to main tain the characteriwhich they have mistimed, as of feringd. the best protection to those who desire to be insure • DIRECTORS: 6 . Alexander Nimick, John ft: McCune, • R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Cleirke, James McAuley, William S. Evans, Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Andrew Ackleu, Phillip Re rr ptier, David M. Long, Win. Mo ,on, D. Ihmseu. PENNSYLVANIA ; INSURANCE. COMPANY OF PITTISBURGH. OFFICE, 21 FIFTH STREET, BANK BLOCK. This is a Home Company, and Insurigi'against toes by Fire exclusively. i-1 LEONARD WALTER, President. C. C. BOYLE, Vice President. ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer. HUGH McELHENY, Secretary.. DIMCCTORS: Leonard Walter, Georg v e r. Wilion. C. C. Boyle. Geo. . „EVans, Robert Patrick, - J. C. iippe, Jacob Painter, J. C. Fieindr, Josiah King, John VoeErUey, Jas. H. Hopkins, A. Ammon.l, Henry Sproul, • - jy4: INDEMNITY FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILAbELPHIA. OFFICE, 435 & 437 CHESTNUT ST., IHAS Eau'. DI IIIiCTORS: ; . t Charles .V. ft sucker, I Mordecai H., Louis, Tobias Wagner, I David S. Blown. Samuel tirant, Isaac Lea, Jacob R. Smith, - Edward C.. ale, f eorge W. Richards, George Fake. CHARLES O. BAN 'HER, rosidnnt. • EDW. C DALE, Vice President. i W. C. STEELE, Secretary,pro tent. J. GARDNER COFirIN, ..AGIOrT, North West corner Third and Wopd Streets. ma.m:vrls A LLEGINIENY INSURANCE COIL. PANY OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE, No. 37 EIFTH STREET,' ILdric BLoar. 4 Insures agaMet all kinds of Flre and Marine Malta. JOHNMWIN. .Prealdent. JOHN - D. MeCORD, Vito President. - C. G. DONNELL, Secretary. CAPT. WM. DEAN, General Agent. D11=070118: Crpt. Wm. Dean. B. L. Fahneetock, W. H. Everion, Robert EL.Ditvle, Frauds Sellers, Capt. J.: T. Stockdale. John Irwin, Jr.. John D. McCord,' C. O. Hassey,- Harv, T. J. ey_ChlldsH oakinson, Charles Hays, DEOPLES' iarsvnArreEr: j OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOOD & STS. A Home Company, taking Fire and Maroc Risks. Wm: Phillips, John Watt, John E. Parks, Capt. James Miller, Wm. Van Kirk, James D. Venter WM. PHILL IPS Pi JOHN WATT, Vito W. Y. 'GARDNER, CAPT. JAB.. GORDI 1.. -A -I...l4l4WlWlrlso,lW.....frryetfeeeYWo RE A MIER C TO -D . • • Mh2l WALL PAPEII.B-.-ILMM • 117,WciodsStraett'near,4i. Fourh. • .1 L :,•, - - Ea INSURANCE. t AGAINST LOSS BY. FIRE DIRECTOIII3: . Capt. John L. Rhoads. Samuel P. Shsiver Mutes Arbdekle Jared Id: Brnsh, Wm. P. Lank, Samuel lioCriekart• resident. r President. Secretarf. 2R. Alenerril. Agent. WALL PM'EIL! At No,. SOT Thiriet Street, AND sitr.er WALL, PAITRS. JOS. R. 'fool - IBS & BRO. H ii 7. COM- noZt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers