Q tfle tlitidurgr ; etairtit TIONSDAY, EMl'EFelli - 11,17EATIoN Death Una Prance was-mainly led to on ensiedjuitimut of the Luxemburg' ques . lion 11 the aggrandizement of Prussia: She "s!'ras confronted by s power, - in am.. teal Jpossession of the province in dm- Pate, which LW recently obtained vast . accessions of resources, and had evinced admirable skill, prompliess and tenacity to the use of all advantage& 'But, there were subordinate considerations that pressed with great weight. Among these wit the Eastenti•. question. No sooner - did Russia perceive there was a Probability of a war that would give full occupation to moat, if nor all, of the powers opposed to her traditionary poll. ny resPectir . tg Turkey, than she began a formidable movement of troops, nearly encircling the Danubian Principalities, and rendering practicable a sweep upon Constantinople whenever events should make ad enter Prise in that direction ex pedient. France saw that a conflict. with Prussia; 'whatever other !_Sete it might have, Would lead to Such an rag. • grendieement of Russia to would speed ily constitute her a eat maritime power. Beside& it was reasonable to conclude that so long 'as Prusala and Russia had , ( important ends to gain winch could beat Le attained, by acting in, concert, they Would stand together, notwithstanding any er.igmatic or. equivocal assurances to the centritiy either of theta might 6 4 :dplomatically vouchsafe. , . .So soon ai the Luxemburg questiqn '... - .seas settled by Means of the London Conference,_it was announced that "earn • est negotiations bad been commenced ea, • the lantern question, and that cortn:fent anticipations were indulged of reetchlng a conclusion that would give content. mesa all round. The ordy grain of troth contained in these. - statements consisted, in the "fact Um. negotiations had been opened:- It is manifest, 'from the very nature of/le case, that no 'result am be arrived at which will satisfy all the par. ties I,:t interest, or that can present the re..,;karting orthe question in seine shape within thenext twelve months. Rapala . demeMds ameliorations in behalf of the Christian ponulation of Turkey. Eng ' land Might as Well demand - that, France shoukd maim certain COLIIIIMOIIII to her Pro*tant Inhabitants. : Frtirice,. with ,as mural propriety, might: insist that • •Eugland should put her Catholic inhihi. tains on a parity with those who adhere `to the Established Church. r 'Nay,. Tur key Might , demand that Russia should put no disabilities en inch of her subjects as belong to Pr.nests:,' t Communlons, or ' As Preserve their attachment to the Mos lem faith. "tleissia believes in some sort , of Relicintia Toieration,hut has no just caneeption whatever of Freedom in mat• lees of Religion. She amends of Tur key wind ate is sot willthoo grant her 'self; and demands it because she can do so plartilbly,. enlisting . on her aide the prejudices of all Christiannations. But, what she really seeks, is not what 'she asks for. She wants to, driVe the Turks gout,,and_pver into Asia, taking herself , absolute possession of the Sultan's Euro • . pean provinces, and building the seat of her own empire on the Bnsphoras.. The Tusks do not want to go.' *or four hen ' died years they have hOtt possession, and, on the whole, have had what they regard as a tomfortabid. time.. - It is not easy le: them to deter t inine!where to - go. - Ttey have been so long out of . .'teia they world be strap bra there. ;Bo long as the Sultan wtints to mot*, and the Czar wants he should go—and that will be the case until Ithe final eatas-• ' trophe shall be experienced—lt to idle to talk of arrungements tht are satisfae .. • tory to botIL The ben the.. Sultan treats his Christian subjec 0, the less the 1 , Czar is sstisfled, though it . will not do . for him to say see When a man or a I.Monarott wants a iii amica to complain of; thinks an Intlictien, laid .on . himself . 'or on somebody, can 'be made to turn most decidedly to his adtiantage vim Is , pleased when - the inflictlint 'comes, , n m a tter. hOw sour a face he may put on. -While i the ,Luxemburg question re mained unsettled, and there Was a possi bility- It might take such A Web as to open a way for Raisin aerosithe Balkan, ;Turkey was disposed" to' mike conces sions to her Christian population. ' Pos sibly thelßultan and many °CM* mote enlightened class have reached such a pointin theslefelopment of: ideas u to be able to Alike a broad and comprehen sive view of religious differences. If they hare, they world gladly consent to. restore to the Christians the right to' worship God according to the dictates of tbuit own coorkiences, and to deliver them from political disabilities and so cial disparagements inconsequence of so, orshiping. But the more 'enlightened classes in a nation cannot always do as they wouli, and particularly in mattered Of religion. If liberal ideas have reaeLed the governing classes of Turkey, they clearlyluive . not touched and tnedifted the Illohometan masses. This is manifest in the popular dimes. (Keen created by the ameliorations de creed by the government in the condi tion and 'treatment of the Chrietlium The old Idohometan orthodoxy Is af fronted. The indignation is. not emu lated. It is teaL 'The masses of the followers of the Prophet feel that the Chinges proposed flow from religions de. gerte l fsey; from a - spirit of infidelity, ',Vlach threatens to:Subvert all the safe. gmrds of their ancient faith; from stem. per of levity or indifference that is will.: lug to degrsule the Koran from ite preemi nence as a standard of faith and conduct in religious' matters; Sod frontlet coemop. oMan tendency that leeks uportthe differ ent forms of religton as baiting a certain but indefinable relation to latitide and longitude. Hence, varlets outbreaks of fanatical violence which Christians; have . recently offered from in widely separeed parts of the Turkish empire. The pros , . oeatious were, indeed, latent In inherited. 'diff4ellCell of faith, but the sparks that lighted anew the tires of persecution came from those concessions which the government at Constantinople felt con.- strained to mate: to the predominant Clitistlan sentiment of Ettrtqe.' The settlement of the Luxemburg question relieved the Sultan from appre. lenslons of an Immediate hostile move ment by thit Czar. As his fears of pressure front without subsided, a dispo sition not to offend his own subjects ant. mated - him, and' the ameliorations he had - promlied the Christiana were postponed. ; Nor does he want to be crowded by French diplomacy into measures that must injure Uhl popularity with falthfahloaleim ' The cable new announces prelimloary to the assembling - of - the Sovereigns at Pans, that . Russia and 'Prussia have come to an agreement on the Eastern question. That coalition must he &wag oolitic to tho view& of France • All that NeroLtott wisheeis that the Sultan will deal solenimitly With the Cluietians as not to - give the CZav a reasonable pre- tent for interfering in their behalf; while nothing would please the Czar tbetter than to havithe Sultan connive at each persecution of.the! Christians 111 would erouseSo a risme the resentments of all the antiafahotnetan powers of Europe, and so furnish him an excuse for &mein plishing his ulterior designs. It'vrillireedlly be seen that Rata and Prussia acting In unison, IMmunittes and rights will be demanded for the Chris tians of Turkey, which Franco will not :date openly, to resist, and which the Sul lAnwill find it difficult, if not dan'gerous, to concede. Instead, thennore, of a set tlement of the Eastern question resulting front the negotiations nets -, In progress, IC_ii`mOto probhblo fresh difficulties will bp - otelhgli =TEA bring the ea • -. taatrophe, but it irill-help timisltitifite realization of the Russian policy. ' Meanwhile the Atlantic telegraph In - forma us that the Sultanbas consented to submitthe settlement of the Cretan ques tion to a Commission of the European powers. This ia, `confession of weak neas and humiliation on his part. After having expended every available resource in fitting out ,an . expedition against the insurgents, he is obliged to admit that he is beaten. There nn. be little doubt as to whit .4 Commission" of the Powers will do with this island. Its inhabitants ate Mainly Greeks, and the principle Of nationality is now so popular that they will be permitted to _join their country. men by annexing Crete to the kingdom of Greece. FIRM, GARDEN, AND 11611AEROLD. ' Femmes wives. In the country 'Woman Is made too 1 much a mere grudge. It may tosnd all very romantic and Street to goer ears, I dear madam, to heir the talk of Ike .Ar- Icadian life such a sleet lint lead, away . from large towns thd their frivolous In !deences..-hti it is not such a me as you alloW Your imagination to dish up before you. !mink what it Is tbt a woman—s witc--icr milk coley,' to suckle calves an sometimes to feed the pip; to attend regularly on the ducks and chickens, be-, sides. perforating various other chores not altogether in harmony with her feat- I Mine nature. ' Then, again, the mute Itasks, always hard, follow One another in a continuous mend from morning till night, one day Amon anothert anti she ' llmust be different from thereat of her sex who can help offering silent thanksglv- , Mg when God draws the curtain of night for the v;rorld to lay Its head en Its 1 pillow and go to sleep. The En fish eonntry ladies--rwe have all heard about them; about their rebut* newt; their rosy health and their overflow of anima. spirits. We Wish one half as slued neWs cook! be told of the country 1 ladies of America, with their anxious, care.vroin countenances, as if all the in. -wrests of the farm devolved--as they of. ten do—upon themselves. In a gong , many case' they are a deal "'matter" I than the men, and take the management out of their hands. They can reckon you up the cost and veinier a hog or a "critter," without even going near the slate that .hangs • melds the pantry; Whereas their husbands would be study ing, like industrious Champollions, all the sundry chalk marks about the house and Mediu hopes of getting atwhat they wanted. If many of oaf learners are asked by a traveling drover what they will take for such ossticha"beef critter" they will show in a moment their Mein clinaticin (if nbt their inability, to sell without first consulting "mother." ' • In thia r among other ways, the wo man iv 11 , e country becomes gradually unfeminine—loses .a certain degree of thit bloomy freshness which' so , charm. inely,setiolf female character mixes In with the rourrhnent, and hardness, and drudgery, and 'Oven the dirt, of farm work and Farm life, and, Is, laps, of time, unconsciously parts with romp of those attractive qualities which should be found as elements in the character of every lovable female,—Laeklond. Snize and iltqr As land becomes eleired and farms regularly cultivated and Improved, pigs have to be confined.a portion of the year, and mot alicike to leave the yard unless there Is a particularly well fenced close for them to rani in, which there should be on every farm adjoining the homesteads then in summer they can get half their hying' by grating, and ,Will grow faster, and come et th be fatted in 'healthy statetlat they- will thrive and lay on ieell and fat better for Um liberty therhave enjoyed. - Sawa ktpt up to breed will succeed in ratting more and ' I better little . ones fffr ranging about a l small field, with a pend or stream of wis , ter running through it, and Wall are LC. - eascomed to go to their own sty every night, and each lotto be fed with, some corn and grain,.and cows with some swill; she., they will pay for the extra feed. The year before last I was onn , phut where there, was no field or wood, with a fence to prevent pigs from ger; ling through °render, but there was s• spacious yard into which the piggery opened, and - every day the whole of • them were. tuned into It, The last week in April a few acres of turnips were drilled on ridges drawn out on a poor sandy hill, which has become too weak to grow grain; about eight tons pei acre of barnyard manure was covered in, and 11 they came all right. and did weIL In the first week in July the bottoms were large enough to begin polling, and the pip bad a sae horse cart load daily till the teat week in ips were tnown S a p bo m th e' Thred tern and greedily devoitred by the old and young, and they bad nothing else till the corn was fit to husk, and - n0 lot of pigs could have dontf better than they did, growing whil e , a me nd In good condition all the while and towards the latterpart of theanne Mentioned ay extra load had tobe Occasionally fetched to them, on account of theirincrontsed site. Some of these pigs were miserably poor and alp• pled abet/Ugh previous restraint, and , • being fed on boiled kiln dust and bran, too thin to nourish them properly, but they recovered. and alter harvest got very fat on corn and corn meal, mixed wjth steam swedes. However ' though these, turnips were produced at little expense, o, for they were only hoed once over by sae man, and horse hoed between the ,rows twice, yet of course it would be still cheaper to lone the pigs graze and' the little they would require to help them with the grass would not coot so much as the turnips and the: hauling them home.. Thirty.four of these. pigs weigh eil from 2f•olbe. to 420 lbs., the rest best:min a very profitalge state when I left the place. Ido not advocate cook ing white turnips for pigs under any - circumstances, they are only fit for them raw, in warm weather;. Steamed swedes ere good mixed with plenty of meal, but potatoes are so much - better that half the meal mixed with them would feed as fast. (food winter quarters is • a groat step in the right directions, the steeping apartment should run into a bank under other buildings or not, as convenient, and plenty of straw forthem to creep under in cold spells will cause them to MO ve as Toenail in waruweath ei.—Cminfry Gentleman. ' The Best Cheep fur Neat . - As a constant and close render of the Country Gentleman, I observe that the arewers of fine wool sheep in the United - States yet continue to urge the claims of such upon farmers generally, as meat producers. Just so lung as we are goy. erned by such advice, will our markets forrnuttan remain below par; and the Increased. production of this best and most wholesome food be retarded. If we, as ugriculturists, would immediately adopt the English middle and long-wool mutton sheep in America, we could at once supply our great cities and towel with just as good mutton as the English population enjoys There Is nothing in our climate, soil or feeding, calculated to deteriorate in the least from the very I highest Englisu 'standard, as has been demonstrated by Kentucky growers time and again. I have grown, myself, and consumed in my own family, as high. liavored juicy joints and chops as ever graced an English nobleman's table; and the only secret in the process is to bay the pure Down, Cotswold, or other long wool sheep, of pure English descent, and grare.and feed bountifully. They are now itpthin the reach of all, and not extravagantly- high. I have taken note of an article written for and published. by the politi cal Pros; evidently 'Written by E. .l Limper. Esq., an old and useful agri cultural writer, in which he bears testi. many to one- Inferiority as mutton pro ' ducers, &scampered with English faint ers, and appears tb be at some loss to ac count for our inferiority in this partleu." ler, anti asks if climate, feeding or cook ing may not be at fault. I can assure him in a toord,—the fine trod bearing sheep has been the leading object of pro duction by American growers. The .- 1 cretions • necessary to grow realty line wool; are destructive and at war with the producUtin of plump, juicy, high flavor ed jointa, andno atu op has ever yet been found or becn bred that combine the line fleece of the Spanish and tbei tine flavored carcula of the English; nor do.I think I risk much. 'when I venture to conjecture that no skill ever will attain it. Then let the growers of flue wool, grow it; for it is as necessary as tine mutton, aid let others' increase, as rapidly • as possible, the English mutton breeds, and we will no longer suffer in comparison with old England. And further, the production of superior mutton wilt increase its con sumption. ThousanC.- of our people now refits° Moseit, far the very good reason that, as now bred, it is a very inferior. and rank tested meat.—Anthony Kill. gore, in Country Gentleman. leetipe to Cleanse Pool, Hunt Brothers, of the 7fortb Bloom field Custom Wool Mill, New York, give the • following recipe for cleansing wool: "To two palisful of dater add a oart of soft soap and half a pint of common salt. Heat From 150 degrees. to 180 do. gross--or a little warmer than the hand can hear. Put In all the wool that.wl.ll stir conveniently, and let It remain fifteen minutes, moving it in the kettle occasion- ally. hen ait out, let in,. re- j • •• a • :4: TtiliallEMl3 1 • • • .11 • : ; ( MI tarn the drained liquor to thaaettle and SPECTACLES LOFT.—The iren add all the water needed. Repeat the woman , ./n. '...d • pare or GOLD samara. process, and occasionally add a httle salt , cots. yraterdsy afternoon. as ear-Doss; its After thin* wool is sufficiently drained, 2 1 ....1;;V•the gi",r, fral'i l ."l%fruV)W4l simply rilise it out well in cold water, COuNTlNtirlite.m.. jeep, and you will then have it white and soft. ' Lou ASSEMBLY: Never let wool boil in the liquor, as that, -1.- will fix the gum. render the ffi7er stiffiand . COL. WILLIAM l AM ESPY gray amine& it to make soft, flexible ' yarn. Fine wool needs more time iti the i 15,,,7,17.V"34"11V", "7.,,Ltri:„:llNtryttlim" kettle than coarse. I Taggings may be 1 ca...silv Convontlon.. jeteu s cleansed in the Same =num by clipping ; N r OTICE.--All none indebt off the hard matter that cannot readily , .sv ad o te taw lute arm o j r be compressed between the thumb and finger. 1 M. M'STEEN &CO —Eural New Forks.. --t--- Balking °ram , N ne o. si ne Anen Ante romake payment to M.MMTEkif. I. Water street. leltaft . R. JURIC, - When a horse balks he is excited and , PROFESSIONAL PARTNERSHIP. does not know what you want him to do. When he gets a little •excited atop him ! 111 Ft. TII. H. ELLIOTT, of Alb:7- Iva or ten minutest let him become I ..." weeny, ass associated calm; pat lam; speak gently to him; and t win IL HEZLEP, M. no . as Soon as he is over hisexchement he I with ben in ten Sr•eLic.. St_mn!linion. o b oe, will, in nine cases out of ten a the ; so. VIM NOBINSoni STREET. le4:nnl 4u n ll word. Whipping and al ' g anti r,E3ION 81111 UP. . sleeting only tnake the matter worse. 1 --. After you lutve gentled him awhile, and '' THE PLACE To OET • 'his excitement has cnoleil down, take ,k. P t ,1 1 ,, R , E ,, i e l- „5, 1 ",. 43 1 .N ic . ~ SY RUP, Lemon, „ a , am by the Mitt; thr hint each way a L. 6. DUIDIEWS CINDY 114iffiCrOIY, few lifts as far as yon can; pull out his ! YVPILFT tongue; gentle him a little; unrelo hiin; lets.* eTe. nrrti.loca IT . _. then step before , the balky horse and lot T the other start first; !con 6,,i, r,4,, , ., him nay way you wnk. A balky horstf: is always high spirited and starts quick; half the pull Is out before ,the other's start. If a hone has been badly . 'spoiled, hitch hint to an empty wagon and let him 011 It around awhile : on level ground; then put ens little lbnd and in• crease it grudnailx, Caressing as before, and in a short time yen can have a good working horse..' eparatlons for a Strop of Boots. 'rhe value and Importance of a liberal supply of roots, atipecially to dairy men and those who have live stock to winter, should not ibe overlooked in maturing , plans fOr the coming season. More food cam bo produced from an acre of Moth of the right sort, when properly cultivated, l lot, rur.ale VERY LOW. than from any other crop,• besides there' — is an advantage to be derived from a J. R. WELDIN 4CO mixed diet, far though cattle may thrive and do well on hay and grain, they heir° .N 0.105 WWII nT1C79:4., a natural fondness- for food of a auecu• ; lent, nature, and will turn greedily from dry hay of first quality, or even frcim grain, to an occasional feed of roots of I some kind. When we consider that twenty or more bushels o: mangle wur- Lela can be produced „where but one of corn would grow, there Is a decided profit in a crop of roots for wintericg stock, even though it should requi-e fouror dye bushel. to give an anithal an mach flesh as a bushel of corn. Various Recipes. A wean solution of saleratue, pretty atron,gly tinctured With, alum, sprinkled I oVer gooseberry bushes, is sure to pre-! vent mildew: So says one who has ex I perimented with it four years. 1 CAYENNE rarmtn, Mixed with' line j - • - , toaddust, sifted over young vines, will i MAtiSilli•L'S SALE.---ily virtue prevent their destruction by striped I the ill:tr.': ° J,P 4 r is ,t " . " ' re'ii.r . e"..`" l ° II I bogs. The some, mixed with a lttle sul. ' we...AT - zf it trieitt‘i pi.;.,.......'.7 So toe dl. plote of soda, and both mixed With moist I•;ll;4:,t,rll,...tm:`6i,',','Oirke"ti:':ritheou•U'inee meal, will save young chickens from . tam nay or JUNK. , 56T. " al b .iT h O'eloet. death by "gapes," , t 1 . .. i. th e following Or, ed property. to welt: I 'I on barrels of Wbteky. Two Covet, tdells. Two 1 Tun following is a good recipe for 1 re-,;,?:,nr*iiri i ,l a r d i L lTri. `ria""Ol'e.a" making grafting wait 7•Six pounda. mates. - ' " - Tilt& A. la)% AV: 1 - - - teeth, one pound beeswax, one pint lin- hi. a t., ofe, - , I sw, u ' 6 ' ih""L jot 'Wed oil. Melt and wort WI It will i " : • MA .L. II . BIIAUS SA LE.—lty wirtine —'— swim In water. The oil resists cold Water and heat better than tallow." -! or ise etiarriel! f t.;="o.":lZ rilti era: roe water Wnutra trie.let Of Pooseviosoleo uitl to : A SATMATED eAMOTrox of sulphate of ' wed iteleteet 1 W.ltexpowe to roadie sale. li t. Om iron (copperas) in which to soak seeds I 1i, u , ; % . 41?„ui, , fi r nAh4: 1 7,,0t l'ltwhoes i t on e tam of plants befor'o putting In the i s. a.. the Couto.tne Ifeerlifeel a p T rioAli j .lo . ,:it, ground, will pre.ect them .from all In- ; Z 4 :;,14 .. x„,?,t,r„..r.,,„_. • x ., 1 , 1 i.,•=re., „., sects. Wash trees that are affected and , roarAdtaua t gaa6arAW.,i-tioiel-451Z0-i; it will rid them of their enemies. \ i fr,Z,T;Vli.'"i"lll,g,,„,* ante m pu,17•1%°",,!. • _.—..—..... .•'. , per Palle ood Nionias, Otto liiteirt sod * yealt rob, seised • 1 takes tut theproperty Of Uttorlos doONT SAAIL VACITB.•—•.TO chance a' Mellon., at Me vat of the Ualted Staten. • City life for an latictiltUral one le seldom • Taus. A. auWLICY, pecuniarily profitable at the outset, anti, marshal , . ola re. Jane I. ;see. U. a. 'WM'. as a general role sualtaeoursels not lid- , isable. But if people' ire willing toi. work, waft and be content with the ; chances, a much more lucrative field Is open in the culture of email fruits than , in grass, grain or vegetable raising. The . :science and art can'be mastered by adults lin one or two years; by children in less , !time. The market for berries, grams and the like in constantly growing, and prices are much more likely to rise. than ,to be reduced. And It Van employment I'M which wives and daughters can old I. busbandeand fathers, and yet lose no womanly attraction or accomplishment. CHANDELIERS, : Brackets, Pendants, de., lug etrua 011: • natortment on hood otid receiving at WELDON & KELLY'S, • PLUM/EMI Alp GAS WITTE:IIA, • • 164 Wood Street. lab.l3:ta N EAU OIXTH. CA HE CURED. ; BIARDOILF & CO., • ' - - —George Peabody is said to have be stowed upon public and 'private dimities more money than he haa,kept for him self, There are men in this country far richer.than be,' who ought to give but don't. Mr. Peabody pays $2,500 in gold for the privilege of:_ catching trout and salmon for rig monhs, to a nobleman who owns a stream in Ireland where ho angles._ comrevauwrioN iad libelbLebred areal day by perur• who • ape the Ilev.ll. ♦. WILSON%URGT EULYEDY =MMIMEM tunas imontsatto to testlff to Ile Font istetWand curl. It bat 3mq:termed =2l sold 0.17 In I . lll.onrila at Jortra Fiant IMPS' Dras mut Patent Medlelco Depot, itartet street. Bent by nantl .Ysibere on rote Ipt ' of as Call and . pro.» a pa:1101n, iialag his, tan of tat. axtraardlaary • adle co. Mug e Swayns Ointment wia Dn. t-1t will core Itch b &Dint! to II howl. —lt Ilht smut ohstiltata VW. of Tat te-r. I—lt .111 ace• Clfrottle Zryntpelcs of tr. fact. 4—lt will ecruhalf /locum. maid Licht,. ii—Lt hill ecru Itch). Him hu •kchhtlonc. h—lt wLI coolthnely tare all Bath Ditchset. I-IJse atchhia'S (YISTMLIOT ta r t/ M.:eh MO 1901, .ITCII rrioayser otrainese,.. • Trrilut" j:ll. ( CAr.. l *. ::;yrrt "IrcH.. • SIZVZIL KNOWN • `T¢Teltitt. otTCH" ”TlTTitest• ttlTl:titt• rTo PAIL. , •tTETTICIto •'ITCHt• attlETTtettt• stleT . grr, on! b O T " kC B r)gtift E N St i.° Nam 80 Tustin ' street. A. IL 31.1. Y. 31 wood 5t.,,105. 71..X.111,10, .14 , Market at., A. TOILEILNC3. ear. AS and Ratites rtrests. TM. borsht KASSL DILUSIT, allegberor. . stett.l2stoTs ItESIEnDER That ilicknets at the p lomach, Pain between the ilhouldera and in, the !Limn el le, Yellow Pace. E 4. of the ntitt;Cosilmmen. Drowelness'and Laeguar, Dimness of Menu yolk, Palpitation of the Pearl, D, Cough, Lowl , ever, and other simpUrae which indimte the vallam phew. of Seale and Chinni° Ltver Complaint, are, one , and ail, promptlytelleved. and nnally removed, by the action of that Mama prepanCoh. 110STITTZR'S STOMACH IllTTEltel, Which I. et once the beet of corrective% thie gentlest end most genial of aperients, anthlallt• Ole tegelator, sad a powerffil reetorative. Fer iae. of a idllests Itahlt, who use the Bitters as,a priteethth usedlclush will never Jut r the pains and pezaltles of Ltdrr Due.° pr Bblous sterna tent /fever. No woid• can do hitles to Its • • 'SLUM/HAMS rilorttrrim. It stands Nrwensineni, anions the health re •thrloor prsbarallois of the ~,,, ad every year adds to Its Wee. not only In lib. consul. hot throughout the civilised world. ' PINES CAIIIABIgNSIS.; A Uwe wuIW L abla.dant In canida., Nose •Ziesztla, and them/me uorthprn parte of tee Nits Enoloud Motet. and le alsotoand In the elevated and mountainous' regions of tho Middle Stat., .01 abounds In ntedkinol Virtues. Dr. Swett, of Poston. hoe prepared medicine trot. the sweet 10,140 but Of toeptos mee, pen, Iv.. LAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUyiD. watch le one of fon value In all debitted state* of the kidneys. it az iS like • Meiil a er to all diseases of amebas Membrane. mabling theft to .ssialn Weir on Mae sad Ulmer. It will be foend well adumed to all. those tlleesses. where Bubo h.', Dean tried add Med. It 15/15,00ed well suited to chronic c 0... and en uweine. for old and deblthatedemes of astern. Many per sone wee Dret oat? took • bottle of tots med. eine. to try: aftertrafde Came batel.ll.l got o timea, or mat Ocean, tor blip effected - evilest eureerbf dim.. of the Madder and. Itldney of ye,. standing. . blattetes, edict:tee that has been looked ends. b a y s : . a / n tz..on g otleteaeblu u fu i t n e u of l AsaUvrelevez pot Itsbed .nine tame 0(1. ormou. fluffed Rau Dtspekeoferob Olwaklni of the pine. atm 'lit 15 oreWelbed letieorilsom. riest, and other dizeueeof She urinary passamem to mid et ronte to 0 moneation or ulceration of , the bomelet ebriznic - eatorrtiel affections, and In yule. forme of rheumatic:h.. It ex. celslingly valuable to MI kroseby offeetloos. Mealy mitt. mad lettere there I. red end melt. . sedtmect. It me be bath hout onterruption Mont , * usual avocations: Sod ineLood of elekenv OvMuces • brocloll. heolzity ...es of code , r . ,ens g e . e 1 9 ' 2 .itYANPIAT.ITP"V.%".‘, lot Muni. ' For eate on the gm. ' dozen or aingle bottle. at LiK.ILLYPItuII °beat' Werilcime store, 140 Wood street..! • tom I , lsk,OVjattloitzmi'dtt-o,to4zi BINGELLif. Jr.. Adam. Espness UP / 1 ... 6 4 "fib &net, 4 Ell) artharlasd Agent ta roma Adwilmnind• to r the GAZJITTe.. and aLI other mars throucknd the Unigad. Stagira • ' ROBINSON BROTHPRIS) mtgianiscyres, 10.78 totrasii STREET, PltCSEnrah, C°' e telit 3 l . l . •Pri ye ' c aNgs 11 ;IT h ' t:t7ti tutas of tai 'acorn:2a, And pmed to boy and sell Eallrendllenthr or mocks . M A ak. Wm sad Brut.. mock., mon. fb.tvggivr WWaler,y ler, Beaver. adwo4hlngtort. linens% allowed on This impoldt. pnE APPLE CIIIEEISE. trZZ; 'JOHN A. ELICSIIHAW. • Juit_ • corner Liberty Ana NEW lIURLINGTON DEEMING I—fleeter New Harllygtbr Berslay. Jen eb ibelYed WI for I.la by, Esrdi DERE.. . h and 173 Wpod piste . PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE_ . TUESDAY. XUNE4, 1567: R. KYRKPf.T9 /CR. •ormerly of New Yore.) with 17. T. 11F.R011.flirr Tettun, e. w. cbh.i . ALLEGHENY CI , T. ♦ Wit &moment of Yarolaalolt Pood4 al !rays oo hood. locarovr ors VOPICS Oe Title l'irmo:11011 OhirtULlen t eUclexlo, Thatstomeh. Oen I. Mee. Timm E WILL HE A AIEETING c 1.10; egirgirr i gArati E .Pl tot% D . uou . esee ylar, 111 RSDAY, the .41. h 1?..11.:44411tr'1;,r.:%tr.".°f::44m: ...R e / T ad, Ott. fuZgtendal.Oe Is eeepe•tly ' PO +.ll . et: MAO, he eretary. GREEN OIL CLOTH, soR• sar..ziv =a. AT COST CLOTH 'WINDOW SHADES, A large variety, good, new ;miter., for Late P4=1.1191%. I J. A. WELDILEIi & CO., Ne. tot Wood SSS t NfAUSII6II.4 SALLE.-117 virtue of a wrtt of tendittoof,poorte Issued out_olt Ite We, Vl;triec . coort or tit- Ueltcct Mates forth. AUeetea. t will et pore to pebllo tale art the Olin- 12 .. 00 . Vs.) VP JUNE, tit 37. at Ott letloet S. U* Or \ ; 1 1 , 4:7 ° "°°"""" `-"'" 0;6, Belt e d ead viten 1.• the tap Mates. TtlullTl a l. th lt e U tViStv.. ° 14av1eu4 , . oinut. Jr.,, .... 1.01 BLAME SEAS—Oolong.. yieetCloloper 1 $l4O , Der Zrtrla •• .... .... 1 . .20 MAUR TEAM—Pnerehonw, MM./ImM 1 41. !Incites* ItiVd t' ET fireh akat 11.9 Ittien ...intl.'', tier Conan I.a. Uncolored Jape, 'sr; Junta ea ' dance Jay.. Yonne new, Leaf' /AO MIXED TEAS. I : L F d 7.4". ir . l . 4 lr n ' r ?. ridoTorT42:; e :4l.led ' UtZitig. l )l:l.7g soy and f.irerardid by any cia the a.a. rem. IPtit. price. bald. nettle', pert and clean wild. Which exattly salts their mat. A. ILlntiL. ' sky9,l6 r 4 PM.rai PL. Allenby rif. . (a, CO* lIFMW Edit ISIMEL •. s -§.I3IIIIrA.N, • • $,20,000 TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, E 52321 •rZTL t wusoz, Brokers aa4 Heal &slaw •gents. I= Manntattnrern and.Wholeu'a Miler* la BRISOMS, Broom Brush and Broom Findings. sl.. At AMAMI Warbanot, In thy rear of echo- 11.2... 172 and 171 Wxod XL, Pittsburgh. apPLI . :2 • C. C. 421.1..C0EM0. 'oom..co Fine Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, /22-T-07331:Et T/PALR32, AZID French Clocks, &c. • ffnrelal .Neat ton given to the ILLVAIIIINti UP lIN WATCLW. Als. 22 rim street. W. W.. WATTLES,' No. 41111th street, • or..iLrig IN Fine Watthes, Rich Gold Jewelry, DIAMONDS, CLIMBS. /31/NER AND PluaTIU.; N ABE. and all arUria• growl? broad la luarst eird• more. Belog thoroughly oonutot lth we basmem. and um cassia. , from trot Itallas, olfcr oixelal Inducement* In all who rosy fa vor am mita Moir pattuaage. Itemenber tha place. Ilia. 41 FIFTH hr.amWg7SOrml OUGAIS, TWO CABOLittr FOR SALE' CHEAP. A Five Octave' upright Organ. 'seven atom. walnut Awe. forwent la Iwo IS lit. Jaren.' Chord,. Also. rower triv MINI kiwi. le:rawly la the daTtettl Sums lonlieraa Altince. (till tti S. 'try /ow. ' C. C. XELIAIB. SWAZI No.• 111. WOOD STREET. • • hiABON & HABILIS ORGAN. Fon TALE AT A BARGAIN. ' A /IvoDablo pabloot Organ . la oaloot case; of laAriON HAML wan; as. boon mood *boat at tooth.. sod •It loner. feet C. 301, Wirt be sold at a largo roattntOn from memo, ono.. • V. C. JUILLOII, WV)I3IIICILT. =I santsairrr e ....rH[Lir G./ LIR:EERILY A. CLEW • • Itlaseassore tot/ad. Y. Schaal:oa. 4 C 0.. ), PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHERS, rat 'Mg MIT Hammes* Cards. Laster Heads. Handy Labels.' 13'17:"A'iLgrt7LuulDtDmMt Ear " ; Cards. aa, os.-71148ad I* alma st.. HUH. R . P. carry, • lihslesale and Reba! Brreer,[ Linter la rs ned Old teno.. ullllr4P;rrtix'aVhg.a.tt Alleiheoy City, to, noSittS4l Eyrwi;ial:kiPttionewmoil TRIUMPH COOKING STOVE, Is as 110. 14 UMANT STLIXT. IIIAI CILIA. A. MILLER, LITHOGRAPHER, ovum NT., Apollo Building. cHrodrunATTO.ICIYIIIII. HILL and LILT TAIL HEALIIII. aa. done In all styles. nPliot • • , RARE • CILCIfiCE FOR A MAR SMALL OarlTal.“—A tatalalt, D 131141161 SUOMI AAD • itt the ball location In the ally, ow 00 cold on eetuatiabla teem. Swan, at ;119 Wag/STY Wrilic6T, let's= Opptelte.Onloa Depot. ' • COAL! COAL ! COAL = • J . • J. NIESKIMEN; Office.reer of PENN and HAND STAILICT illSgh, laralob mammy MP. NUT 1 L 10A L or eI.SIJK. at loweat Dation va le OD glectb! boy attended ' Donal. GA 11l GINO vaITR UnIENTS.-- new Osualea Inatrameiltatust euotad teethe United ewe. Ilayerameni. Diet receiv ed. Aline aatortsaint, aadfor sale by JAMES D 017%, 1301 ' *ood glrbot. Mi=l FISHING SEINES. hirce Jost noelved 0 One . lot of Eol➢a4 trOm 4,,,,,b 1° 6 ° . li'gVern g .4 7 .ratiatrut ma ~zo au teeth:lNi. Zur .1. macs nawnr, • . 136 Wood :Wen. == 3 . 000 CAFE IPPODIENG POLE AarjetAtarce lie L dleset friar. the 'Cue. 1 . 4,4 over tvon;Viiiiirmtc,L.l,4,l (44. JA NOS BOWS; =EI I= BEST FAMILY, COAL Alms on hand sad didimod dr,dhpily t+ order. AT LOWEST MARKET BATES, BY OSCAR' P. want & co., C4r. Sl:dusky Ereet and P. F. IF. k C. Kailwq, ' f spxoniorr An thrulte Coal sae/dated at the 'overt rate. JeCa 5, WALL PAPER ! AT REDUCED PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES! At N 0.107 Market Street. JOS. R. ZWGIIES & BRO. THE NEW TRIMMING STORE. JL'aT OTXNED, AT W. H. MILLER'S NEW TREIIIIING STONE, No.. 64 Market St., mom. J. W. Barker. Dry (kw& llonaeo A urge and Well adopted Stook of Trimmiligm, Lace Goodm, athBOIDEELF,S, Gent's,. Fafoistdog Goods, AND POTIONS *RALLY, Jelm% GREAT PALE Or 0 111:i . T . 011 . IFS eoell:tXn " aVa l lgmeTnY. l.l.4 . 4 . 1'1 the lowswittier Ten Dollar. wt t;;:. value. nd not td De paid tor ¢ul.ll eattalsetory. GCHaagl Minting watches $7.50 to gat GC eased (old watches zit to At 500 Ladies, vratmes. enamelled 101 to 500 1.10 (Mid betiding enrOnonseter M 3:00 Gold hooting duplex - watches,.. tfe to &COO void bootie, American watched kettle, fm o .bral Silver Ho Ming levee. 7.!t° " ;zitlo L. T:Z Va ld e'T.TAt'21'4',.1........ 22 1;; on.) Lome. silver watches ' tia to .1 10 lit/ WI Assorted watches. all kinds Into 73 Gerry Patron obtains a watch by this among, rased. mating. bet OM. while It may DC worth $7lO. No parelatity shown. tot e n rn i ttl:l to t st mmedlatwlr djern'Aetegiraettlreve.. are Mated in maltol envelopes. II el dcr• are en titled la the articles named on their mrtifloates. noon payment nr.Ten Dollar g . whether it be a t 1 slob worth 117:41; or one worth let.. The.ire to rn of any ce {ldeate entitles you to the article named thereon. alma osyntent. Irmsrectore, of It. cotta.. : nd wino • e tialved at less than ion it name on any certideate; It will at once he ward that Gals Is no lottery. b. • etralS. 4 .- ward le gititnote emumetton, welch matt be par twlpsteu In be oveu the most Gooldlo A Mettle eketllicate wilt be sent be mall, po G to Id upon morirdoif 20 rents, Ore for 41. eleven for le. thirty -three and times. premium for $3. • and mom valuable prom... C.r s-n, Ascot. boodree and molt superb Watch for all; Co or Motor wishing entitlement th-s l.a to , !K...t/tr. It - Is a tedium...ly ...tutted 012•111,64, dem aothoristel by the IitIMIIISIGOL and open to the tome ramie' eerut inv. Try us Adortm. a lt in A ILI, leg's Ist urr d way. New Solt. TEAS ! TEAS S TEAS UP ALL DEICE! AND QUALITY. AT 33-ILIEI.32C'SSI. GliEr.lt TEA. Prlme Thong Ilvoo 1::”.4! gum go.l ! 1.00 Good !Mat wood 114 4UI BONDS, STOOKS, AND REAL E S TATE, Apollo Bullfrog, Fourth Street. =I LULUS. 6111151111 13D IIIICI21L.10115; Bank, Railway, Instiranc6 Mining k otter Socks. Orders ammo. at Um New Tart. PLlls.l