El Cljt gittsburßij 1112811//lri JOLT 30, 1807 ATTITUDE OF THE DEMOCRACY. . Forthirty,years the democratic party was air wally supreme in the ,Cnited States. In the main, it put up and put down whom it would. It did more. It • changed both its measures and its prirt "ciples as Its listed. What It denounced One year as unsound, dangerous, and in tolerable, it accepted ten years later as most wise, beneficent aid desirable. These 'mutations continued until it ceased altogether to be 'what it was, and 'became entirely what it had previously despised. Amid all its changes aid va garies it managed so to pander to the prejudiasiand passions, the animosities .and hatreds of the hour, as to maintain an assured and amgmenting mei atitY. • In this sense is was the people. It tray the many. A long career or pros perity inflated Its pride. It became arro. gent, haughty, !martens. In the plea . Snide of its power, it thought it might do what it would, and that none could successfully call it to account, or dispute its right to govern—much leas degrade it from Its high - eminence into the 'lowly conditina of a powcriens and abject nil norny., This Mfatnatlon_ wee its ruin. Believing that . it had a charmed itte, c which no arrows of Fate could pierce, aafl that there :was a sorcery In its name that would continue to enchant its followers ' when the Bab/dance had totally ciliated and floated away into the receptacle of departed things, It entered iota con. apirsey, first with Slavery and after wards with Treason, confident in the 4upectation of substituting its behests in this place, of Conscience, and of giving its decrees the force of public law. It would naturally be inferred that the events of the last few years worldhave abated•to a large and wholesome degree -this insufferable egotism. Never was a party more absolutely abased tad rep robated by as outraged and indignant • people.. ; Not enty bevels meas.:les - been dilearded and its principles teen con terimed, but its real leaders are resting c guider a weight of, popular Mit= alto gether siontatche4 in this country, If :In say other. Successive appeals to the ballot-box have disclosed no indications of* reversal of the great and solemn verdict rendered in 1860. On the con. Miry, there are multiplying signs that the judgment pronounced in the autumn or that year will be repeated in 1813$ with increased emphasis. 1 Sint, the democratic Journals and ora ting retain their old habit, and swagger avijas if actually under the conceit that they are the people, whose rights in the government have been temporarily vamped, but will be speedily vindicited. They remind us of debauched and pan , - perir.ed cadets of ancient and honorable _ . I laminas, WhO are swollen with preten - sloes for which they have nothing to - ahoy" but the names of ancestorsl they dlsgraee, and traditions of incstrious deeds which they dishonor. It mast be confessed, however,! that while there is, a repulsive side to this nusdallionthere is also, a ludicrous' onel .When vanity survives the power or die position to perform great actions; when empty boasting' proceed from hopeless senility; one,knowe not whether to let play thslatighter of derision or to let fall • • the tear of compassion. TIM JUDICIARY. • Since the nomination of Nr. Stuns. 'WOOD, by the Democratic State Conven tion, for a seat upon the bench of 'the . • Supreme Court, moat of the Republican Journals throughout this Commonwealth have felt constrained to .review a deci• • sion made by him in 1864, in the Die !let Court of Philadelphia, denying the nonstitutienality of the Legal Tender Azt passed by Congress, upon which She financial 'Credit of the government is built, and on which reposes in a large degree the private interests of all citi. seas engaged actively in business pur suits.. These criticisms have In the main been pertinent and in good taste ; have been urged, not in a censorious temper, but with it proper regard for his personal ' -character j and professional , standing. . - Yet, it has plealed the Democratic jonr • suds, almost with one consent, to allege that these criticisms have been carried to' such unreasonable excess as actually ' to drag the Judiciary into what they de - nominate "the'mire of polities." We remember to have read much, in the same vein, in these journals, when Chief Justice Taney, In dealing with the DM Scott case, traveled one of his wry to lug in the abominable dicta that black people had no rights that white MIS were bound to respect; that is, that any white eCounchel might rob or mar dec any black, wan, or rape any black woman, with absolute impunity; and the indignation of decent folk was tired, and sharp criticisms were showered upon the .bead- Of the offending msgistrate. In reply, the democrats insisted that the aides were dragging the Judiciary into "the mire of politics," when it was the Judiciary that was creating a political cess-pool, and wallowing in it ahame- . lessly, to the astonishment of the" wholel civilized world. - I And this lead us to remark that when aver a politician delights in that slang phrase "the mare of politics," you may he certain he so manages ids participa tion in political affairs, as to furnish room foe the. inference that political are nasty. "It is a dirty bird that fouls its epra nest." If this class of individuals would only let politics alone, the whole stream thereof would run clear almost immediately.. The fact is political matters arc the highest earthly concerns of all human being'. Like the atmosphere they press upon each • person at all points, and touch his most vital interests, iecto slaty, intellectual; moral and relisiou.s. Comte are only pasta of the grand pout Iced machine. They are neither worse • , nor better - than the other parts, except that being more irresponsible, they are, -in periods of declension, most naive silently used to establish or prop, injus tice or delude= Necessarily, many questions of trailely political. character come' before Ithe Canna: Thus, in 1863, the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania decided that it Wasimlawfol to draft men into the -mili tiny strike That decision was hailed with joy by all citizens of the State of , questionable loyalty, and was applauded by the rebels as eminently wise and con- servative. It was in accordance with the opinion given in 1861, by,Attorney General BLACK to I'resident BccIISNAIi, thattei power was granted in the n Co n to coerce a State. If Mr. As . saw had set been elected to the bench in the nick of time, that decision tipsiest - the legality of a draft might have been. followed by -most acetone consequences. - In 1864 two of the three Judges of the District Court of Philadelphia Were Re. publicans; thy:Aber a Democrat.. -This last was Mr. Snanswassos. When judg. meet wuremdered in flits Legal Tender " the two . Republican Judges main. tabled the eonstitnUonality of the paper correney. Mr. fIitAnISTOOD gave a dis senting' opinion. When the case was diCided In the- Sdpreme Court, two Ramie:title /Elm sustained the view of Mr. Snastavrceo, but were overruled by their fellows cm the bench. It Is easy to ses that the* political affiliation of all these Judffes influenced their judgments. I . We do not say that either of them wail ..corruptly actuated. So,far ethenstae, - we conjecture all of them actedcon ./deatioaily.r Their opinions were re: sitectiVely • controled by the political MUMS wheel , ' they were groended. s i mieh i s inevita ble, lience.dt is not a matter W of claptrap tQ sublect the reith. affildllee of Jidideal 4ndidates to the atone scrutiny that la- :prop. only brought to liras on the *dines, opinions Of sainrints to other offices. Stiffs ft 1 41 0 WO that, 11' oliotws are wise . . they will not simply demand of candi dxtcs for juilirial honors adcoilate legsl learning and . due experience in the mieistratibn of justi, e, wgether with en blemished pereemal reputations, but will insist that the politieal doctrines they avow shall he such as comport with sound policy and meet the exigeneiei of the times. It is, therefore, folly for 31r. Suar.swoop or sny of his supporters to raise an outcry because his political opinions are being inquired into. FARM, GailbES AND 110M1101.11. It kortkult tin I II Ilan From the New York .11,,rti,,,te,,,t tar July, we copy the following seas.nun ble enggestionz Grapevines., which hare been permit ted to set 'all their fruit freely and to grow .without care, may he now cone over, and the error of neglect in a met sure remedied. If three bunches have got on a mine, pinch the cane back to three or four leaves from the last bunch; then-act your good common sense judg ment as to which of the three bunches promises the least results, and with y, ur vine scissors rut it away. Stop the lat. crate now, except upon the canes you de sign for next year's fruiting, by pinch ing them elf as far back as can be done by the nails 'ot your thumb and finger meeting; don't break and tear them away, or use a knife, but the tender, im _mature wood 'which your thumb and linger will remove, by pinching wilt prove a benefit to thq vine, while slash ing an{ cutting will„screato. injury, If you want really nice. unches, and even well matured fruit for your own table or market, we believe fie will gain even on a large scale by now thinning out tho small and surplus berries on each bunch by meant of vine 'scissors. In small grounds there is no doubt of the value of thin practice for the table, and we incline to a belief that the samo practice pay in market.by the extra price obtain ed for the grapes. Strawberry Bede, as soon as they have dons fruiting, should bedng over deeply I between the rows, to order to have now plants from the runners take freely. It Is well, as soon 11 , ‘ the ground to go over and train out the runners from the main or old giants just to the point wanted, and sprinkle n little earth over each starting bud. Repeat this tram time to time, and tarty in the full you cad dig udder the old vines, and thus hole to increase the vigor of the young Or.lleW rows. hybrid,• perpetual, and' other roam may he layered this munch, or as soon as they have completed their first flowering. Eviler writers told us to make the cut on the under side; . reectit writers say cut oil the upper side. Moss from the woods is the best mate - Hal for tuultilaing or cov- ering the soil where the lake: is made, but if that is not readily obtainable, fresh mown grass Is good. Swedish and other upright junipers that - occasionally become to open, may be induced to grow more compact by winding them up tvith a flue wire at this season of the year, so that as the stems 2nd branches harden and mature, they will more readily retain the upright 'Verbenas, to cause continual flowering should never be permitted to med. As soon as a bloom begins to fade, pick it off, pinching the shoot back two buds from tho flower. Seeds of many of our hardy shrubs, if gathered as soon as ripened, and sown in light, sandy loam, or leaf mold, in scold frame, slightly protected hr means of an old strip of cloth, can Lo grown into plants of from six to eighteen inches this season, and suitable - for planting out in nursery rowsor hedges next spring. EMEMI S. Edwards Todd, in discussirr , this subject at late meeting of the Few York rarme-s' Club, said: Animals arc formed with a stomach and. digestive apparatus within their bodies, while plants, like red clover, lirre the digestive powers On the out side of the roots. which work iivbr and digest coarse and barren particles of earth, fitting them for chi: production of 'cereal grain or , tine vegetables for cull. nary ituiposes7 In many parts. of the older States, red clover alone use main. flirted the terttlify of the soli far more than sixty years. Without it the pro prietors of these farms would have been obliged to dispose of their homes as best they could, and migrate to the fertile plains Of our western world, where at present the cultivatiOn of red clover Is I not a necessity. Yet the day is coming, and ills not far in the unknown future, trivet red clover will be called Into re . ' quisition in the west, where manure is now a nuisance, and (Crafting matters I thing' of indifference. Os the heavy, stubborn soils of theitlopes of our north. em lakes, the production Cl rd clover ' has been of Incalculable value in reno vating end changing the character ol those stubbora‘solls, so as to render them MOM productive from year to year. tin der the ametiorating in flue/loci. of a crop of red clover, farms that produced scarce ly a remunerating crop when toe virgin soil was first turned with the plow, now yield annually" heavy crops of . hoice wheat or other. grain. The distiOguian ing elaracterittlic of red clover as a ren ovate: of the soil,. is to produce vegeta ble mould or humus. Where humus abounds in large Ipialliiiira in the soil, red clover is not the fertilizer requited. But where the sulfate is not covered by a stratum of tine mould, red clover can be raised with eminent satisfaction and profit. Our most extensive Peruisylvs. Oa farmers understand and appreciate the excellence and efficiency of red clo ver. Almost our entire etiuntry has got to renovate with 'red clover. Old and imnoveneted fields will eventually be made to feel the ameliorating influence. of the efficient renovator 'of poor and badly managed soil. And this great and .desirable change will be wrunght out by the production of red clover. When the thousands of acres of uncultivated and despised land of. Long Island, cud the vast tracts of wild laud in Sa'uth Jer. say, shall be brought under the amelior ating and subilmcg influences of rod c over, these who occupy the positions where we now stand will ace the wilder aces and solitary places. rejoice, awl the desert blossom as the rose. Two (tenon. In one like • - On examining a nucleus hive in Which I seen rearing queens, just at night ' l found a flee young Italian jut hatche d. As there was little if acy brood in the hive I went hastily to a good strung any and took out a frame of brood to give to the small one, to prevent the bees • Paving when the queen made her flight. Two days after, en examining the hive to see if the queen was depositing eggs, I bound on the first frame that. I liked out an old queen with one wing clipped and the cells all filled with eggs. I knew the queen was the mother of the colony from which I had taken the breed comb so hurriedly. On the frame I found my young queen unharmed, quite contrary to my expectation. To observe the end ing of the mutter I-left both in it. Sev eral days of bad weather followed. I lotkhd into the hive each afternoon and found both queens doing well.- Then came a bright warm day and about noon, its I paned the hive, I saw the bees drag ging out what proved to lm my young quemn," and on ogening it the •old one. was found in full possession. • My lefereneu is that the young one left the hire, and hwi been fertilized, and on her return was killed by either queen nr. workers, who is line had not &din guishedker from a common bee.—Elio;. • .5. Topper, is Americas Bee doemnal: . . 4 Nervidea for Baust,,, p oultry , . correapondeut of the Jbarric,. A 9 .- rieu2turs.€ gives a novel plan for a poul try house. It monists of a light build ing four by nine feet, and four and h a ir feet high, without floor, and set up on wheela or rollers. Three feet at one end open lath work, and the remaining six feet partitioned off—the partition coming down within a foot of the ground inciosing three by four feet. The in closed portion Is for the roosts and nest boxes. The house is designed for tit teen liens, and is to set on -tile grass and moved its length everyday. The writer states that such a house is in practical operation, and works well, the advanta ges being that the fowls get (Yeah grass every day, that they thrive better In small than in largo 'flocks, that they can thee be kept more cleanly and in better health, and that by moving the house in any, locality on the premises, so that it may be sheltered or exposed lu warm or cold weather, a more even temperature can be , maintained. The hoer els to be provided with windows and doors, and can bo made ornamental or otherwise, to auk taste. The idea k novel, and we 6hould judge not a bad one tither.--Moryland Farmer. Anoor TIM Doott.'—A bit of shrub bery in the yard, a vine climbing by a trellis, a strip or refreshing green spread from' the door, are snro to make a , place df greater markwable value, whickwitti many, lea comnderation .to bo 'thought lof before any other. Such need,no fur ther appeal to their sense of noatnese, th e n. _But ttpse who really love the rogresttone of beauty for their own sake, tttwill not omit tho turf Pitch, the shrub. and the hedge and vine,' bemuse make almost any home more nitric. live and lovely, and =use the sentiments uproot,. like the very leaves and. bode themaelrea. Bow fee stop to consider Whin a powerful aswcLytiey La lurking in every simple but familiar object that hoed us almost as steadily and Eitrowly to home US wife out ehildr, u they Vi closely associated with these in fa,t, and can with difficulty he separated. There fore, we say lit all, brush up als,ot door, and plant near by ea ;object 01 simple beauty. It mil , 11,r fine in the heart nlgutilretl fu11.—!t.,.. SD 1111 E1115,1•1 , 11,111,14.4DR,11.11, - - Ps. John A. Warder, the e.visaseumi :- gr ,, Pe grower of Ohio, writes to the Alatrir- .faa r r i of laws: "!'inching i f the cods of some er the shoots is a very important part of slimmer pruning. but it is one which has been very much atmsed in and still more Ike 1011 S 01 those who tioanethaily condemn the practice. It i, well for u- io consider that, in all pruning of vines, we must remember the neet city of keeping the plant lu d‘e shape as to its wood, and that we desire to bare this properly dia. tributed, .We woe! the new growth, which goes to form the canes for the nest year's fruitage, ldrmcd low down on the stock, and not at the ends or higher parts 01 the vine, which would soon give no high,,,_naked stocks, and hare, empty trellises, curb as may ,erywhere be 50:n.'• r. FOR SALE. PURE SPRING WATER ICE, From the head watnra of the Conendmeh es oe.rar load, delia,nd r." it. ovrANny .1 Di... Oil Desiere. 101.00 Co, of Con and Hand atreets. FOR Si ALLE—IROILEIRS.—FOUR OF: 1t01LAR..5.11.. inches In FftlAT -Tiltneino AND DEATIttN. TION' ionn. with two i 5 love. dons. Tiii:Cm AND Simi. EA—As the t!esson cll'eTT4lll:llerr.'fVP;n.;4:. is LIOA ut bond so hen persons who eniti- Orate Sara nod aare.y Vale fruits are tallit/yeil tosnoiding. ' "n t.n.VV,Z."' fruit thieves, we publish for their beer tit No. IS Iran the following provision from the penal pERRT BON M HA. code of rennsylvatio to meet sorb rnses: "If any person shall wilfully or mob- PUMP MAKER. elously injure or destroy nay fruit or , net m . nut . ,t,,,...a or .0 aid, of w.„..,.,, ornamental trots, shrub, plant or gnape 'rust • i., a... na ramp ovum's, Anceotor - vines growing Or cultivated in any or- j C ' 5 1,hrt 5r, ,, , ,,. 0.,, , ,0r,Liv.., ...,,,,,...e. t 7 bardi garden, ' ,or close, CIT 1113113 tiny ; tar. of I .13, ..0111.3, .71 4;76 POOPOMALS FOR WROUGHT public street or inunre, in this Common. i wealth, he shall be guilty of 3 misde- . I H. , SI NV I NM/ W OICATINGS. manor, and on I conviction, be tined not : 1333, 101.1.63 . ,, (Iry,“. i exceeding nue lmndred dollars, and un- ' ..,, ,A 13.0.31, . ..34 ' ,33 . 3.7. t o . c r..L y r iTti r 3 l l 03117 t \ ~\,s ..1111.. """" " ' " , d i e;g m O no a n n th i s m . toirrbiobatumlben, or t rt , o i t th e y zjec ., ali t n b g e i...,%.,,, ct.,:5i5d:,:tri.,;,:1aiiii.:..1.,:.,,,:,1,6r.z:pr..1 „ ,:„.r. , , „ !,:: , :„.:u14,.., .. nt. :‘irtilru.l3,./: discretion of the court ." Nen liV.B , Cotlty, --Our admirable ag - a tt Windlyriindlnt. call I‘ ;...r . st A t ."" i l' " ri cultural lie tri.na per and neighbor, the 9. ,,, ,,, ~ a. B Atli Ni '," lfi t . o"" I;,ronnit( , ,,, 71 , ,,,d0T in its issue of '''-" ' • 1711,173,9trn1itr. . . . • - friCllll 8C11131211111 WHITE BAHEGE IMAIVLS, Coleftt:'..ll, 01 Byberry, lids Ica NV4IIIIB n ,ample 01 3 Del,' raspberry, called Ilse , Ilri•tol, which possessea some excellent I v bite Grenadine Shawls, qualities. It hilt red berry of about me- diem size, ripens atter most others hare Pon I.We WI dlatinpeared, is lima iu flesh, and b e ers carrying to any distance. It is perfectly HITE, ORR & CO., hardy, and of excellent finality. it will , be a great addition In be raspberry line, and now sells at from 50 lo 60 cents per quart. Mr. Coleman will bays the plants for sale the routing full and spring To Puoritcr Vora. Arrrt Ttua, Aort.NST MICE. —Evory farmer lir, plen ty of old tins—such as hoilcrn ta, wols, tin rant, kc.—which can he put to most . excellent tire. f take a large pair ; 01 , slienra and cut the old tin into strips ot a • BANKRI'PT BLINKS otirallelogram—the shorter Bile equal to ; the eircumlerence of the young trees, the longer the other side is the better. 1 then bend the tin so cut. around the 1 For the nor or Attororys and Ileglitces. young tree near the root, and my word ! I ,.):LstgEg i ght,tm,,tarz y rat i; Na r. for it, no mice will excoriate the trees , W11,4:4 hietIANDLICoO. C. H. Dlstriol treated. ,cone. at GERMAN writer estimates that an acre .of buckwheat yielded fourteen pounds of honey daily. Single - hives. gathered Swett) pounds on tavorsble •days. Ttra CIVCINNAT, (i , r:rfft publishes from its Washington correspondent fur ther extracts from the testimony taken by till Judiciary Committee. The wit ness appears to be a Union officer from Indiana, who fur a time acted as private secretary to Andrew Johnson, while he was Military Governor of Tennessee. He testifies to improper relations ex la , in g at that time between Mr. Johnson and the widow of a rebel officer, who used her poSitiou to secure lucrative trading permits and mlicial positions for tier son in-taw. This woman had great influence over Mr. Johnson end followed hint to Washington at the time of the initagnra than. The same witness was present at part of a very friendly Interview with J. Wilkes Booth end Mr. Johnson Just he fore the aiSlESirtlitloll. Witness saw Mr. Johnson.at his' room at the liirkwiaal House the slay of the Inaugretion, after he had tootle ouch a shameful exhibition of himself and observed, "Great you have ruined yourself and we "Preshivut .1011m.(la raised himself on his dhow, sutratld - 'By God, I will straighten myself out and mike myself felt before the end of my crlyei.isttqaa,,. Mr. Blair has been here and invited me ti &.o up to hie house, which I Intend to do on Momiuy. Burnside. (servant) go down to the lot and get rue some whis— ky.' I then let: I he.rooni." • 4.:11101L1•11.1.4 CIF/0LE.11.1, w Mt ce ',fan cdve-A of r, bo ner,ll wavn 1 ,.. .,1 for ll •aperlente Las dote, s 1..1 le be ihr molt certath hal.l.lr that wl.l,l aa has c•an.•l se .4..1 Lr con, arttk . “-. n, rbt 101.0 •A ND ut.i.l AID,E A RTICLI: tau tv era ilalied ort taa rem It n - • Nun., en,ltnlWlnal ounces* MINTEUE Wits thr tntt . r•vita all nt..14 n. thote fort :1 ttatot. twit lon hITt an nkh.t irou e•n .le, yon I , tanil rare:sat to thogrt:nil, •/, Fc,loal7 lr. VlttOrrgh, at JonPll FLEINNWS Manaur,l and MAritt Ntrv, ITCII, TETTIt, ALE SKIN DidgArt,. halt Ith•tly.; dcald • 11Ie.!. Kral,Lions. 'SWAYME'S OINTMENT.' .fttlrely- ermea,. ro,.somc cum-. Scvaresc'. - 41.11-11tallui Ointment," "Cates Itch In froart 12 , o 19 hours.., p-•pa*M an I y by Dr. 811 - aka e t too Philadelphia. b 7 111•GI.AftliAti AIKENN AN, Ai, LEtwatt A. KALLy. 37 wood et... JO, Pl.E.ll.ltiti. Al Y.attct 1111.3. A. 'Dolt- I RENCK.. 411.1 and SA... rittsbarglc. ; HA...F. A 111t.1.11W. CONYINCI tG a 111,04. Vawiton • Iftwr•rratt • hwriu—atc,lM,ls: have seraroly nib paralyal• of t of ft •Inatb. tot • 0.0 VD up by act.:1•11.onlo•nt nOys!riate. I halt tried atveral remedl.• of • tunic and natoro. Put • Ill•ont any Food rwult. Yoode three w or ww4he soot was ledoted tots your dl , •11ACII RITZY +n, and hew. egad about rewoo or rifht bathes wl:4 decided oco•tl I. My brwitir is itreVif IMldor odi sod I corridor your iItTTEPZI the only *ilk mein.. broody of th•ir Unit lo the :cartel. If used its •11.!••cted they will oiler), prove, a rarer elgo romedy those Crowell with dyne pals Of Otheldi,a•os of alike twin,. Mew clfelly yours. LYMAN MUDGE. /I , OI . INUS. . • - ° • HARDWARE. CUTLERY. ii4volt..r.. ruttds. rubleitlfikla 1:J1 7 . :mop, tvlf,re the Tnuge I :t.4 .. "1 : g 17 0 4 1.4?.7,11.11 . 41t u i ,747,,N,"! {II. N. An. I,.ert d:l.Va:4l:st... BolsseD. its.. Outline 5..111 nr„L;;L'''. L And Clamps, and to•tlng beal and ClDloollog anq truly YU., 11. J. MAkVIN. XI shorten notice. H. now 111fargiteli, cow'. Joimpb Mkt,. July A121.t'itt17114711"1.17:',-,-I,lnt,rtd sHEpHARD's • tuouabd tole. Y. Li", tru D. C. Mu I NVI.D.S. M. D. CLUE OF & IMOLA. Oa. Kaysro : I ',Me to Munk. you for your I COCKERS Midorm awl trim:attic maumenseul of my die e,em rul willeh I tatted to consult you some time Jaarm7 lan. You yrld mourtuber that !bud 1317 Liberty Street a comulleMlou of Marta, whlrla Moult, unled Ina terrible Ilmols, uhlutt I had Deco wITMed to 'get slum,' On scsoudt of • barassms snort, which lt was !c n ared nasht Ismsn ou my lours. ' I knew that the popular mode • f mestles PITTSBURGH, i'A• isks mine was hr • cutting cessaion, --- whleb. If succsmfat IL IrroulLl nztarally AN OPENING FOR BUSINESS throw Ste disema upon sbd loess or MIN, °Qt.:. Is °weird by the proprietor of a matinlbs ,l,,,,, 09 0 , 000 ,, or ,40 sadd.nv!.a of the taring establishment now in successful opera mire sad the Insmcdlate' else•k to a distimsce I.ooto ' 0,00) ')• The nroPri•ter ash.- •idott I west constrelnot to believe w silo. i f oe wishing to 10 '4 000 will. It lan,proStsion IS'aterc inset rid or as a ft. , . 1 .t...t Ix the concern. MA condition to the lusts tn. I foe/ masa() C°°3°' tr q aired shoos 311.0iM sallens4 that Poor Method 01 treatment, purl- APPLY Tt) Rios to the systtems and local •Pidielltbsus to • the ad:afoul part. most core, trattythlug s aid. it , yllt Clatiinr, which I tad it dld. and I am happy 00 rvport myself well In every raryleular, "Ills auto nder and Miler health Mau I hale load fur yrara. I would War, ad I that the appliya Lug. you ultda titre 00,11 painietr, tyl has left ma a.neer , with all the eatrres an rigor of 'Yawedspan loyalth. dare, gr ate , C—. Dr. Eryrvr'e •:oasultatlon rmanu are 1 . )1 Penn st•ett, frt., a u, until 4p. in. NEW JID VERTISEffEINTS. WPC Ac., at ~,a44 tw a r, ' to raceme de uemterneeas tr, GetrailTE and or: Other Immo. atrougheul the tinned [pates ana ate flanados. . ROBINSON. BitOiIIERS --- • .13nza2sores. No.7* roORTU writer:, ritt.b...b. Oct a ehuere, upoi meat f terms. nerlll9 councaly oiin blade o , alt 1.7., .11C , IVIDes, Atul are bmbste Gat e uy li t he . Mal roml temes or Mosley C.k eat oiu i; " 47:4111 { 1;. " Tvrgro, g:76,VA•••tiii b le, Beaver, rreuer A Mercer see eselmeto'b. luterem W L ow e ed. limo moomm. EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! - Juat re•eed end ree•lvlne (by E•prree, (nab .!seed Xygc.from the ben RAM lIESECY REA. Jr.. Ivart . s lbecty faant 815,000 7 I LOAN, BOND AND 3101tiOLGL • wmaTuzesr, No, GO Ealillll•ltStreit. Rut IMO; boepit ia4.oM, ' . PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE TUES NEW ADVERTISEXENTS.. FOR SALE BUILDIXO LOTH u "IX RI 11 . 111 N, LOT,. corn, of Dtmcau sa• Pliere le. and Lem,. cloy JoHN P. BAILEY .1 Fourth street. FOR SALE Store and Dwelling House. on the line of Ole ' ot o .o 1;. "r 1 " .4 7 : "" ""7. Will " not et:2101,11wom (~. Llhert• - • - NOT I (711,—i. iT'USDURISI - AND . RULROrLE C CIMPA. NN. etscht ‘l,ltTr: NG', TURTILIMK DIVIrION er+nr, brrrhy filet that the 1nter...J.7,0nl nn Inr nrorr, du, Augrel wltl he Pant un 'and atter but date, • nprcntation and .I , llver, . :h. Flrc, Noolanal rs of rlt, rgh • J NO. It. PAILS, Jr.. teta, and 7 rendure, Plllswirr, I, Pec Jytr itt tr 25 Fifth Street. , BANKRUPT BLANKS I tam uo.• priutioe. aeal will have read t re` , eomplete eele of " fuN.ra by mall promptly W. S. HAVEN, Corner Wood and Third fits. 'TDU BEST 13 TUE CUEAPFAT." 96TH SEMI - ANETAL EXPOSE. TOTAL LOSSTa PAID, 6.71.271.972 57 /ETNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN., JULY I. 1%67 &MAVIS. (Al Clarke; Value 1:1 Ltt:d In " " GS, .11 19 lek.tta houtl• ..... ...... atv.tto Kant. ntock I,ltll,ltar L••• I tannitlet, rlalms not d* an..l ."'"n3:T 11.'land, , n•tra . . 177 lb EMMIE Fire ant , l Inland sarigation 641,1treeeles In all the nrlatlnal ettles sad T. , ,ns ID ID. Unit•d •op:b.1.101a• for Insurance .111 ty. ....un.a to roltcir• isdat.l 1. 1, tiItRIER & 8110,, Agents, PIIII[TH SI RSZT J I4 TA n s trE 11%33, =I Ho* and Cold Water, &c., By < tyY•ritur-..1 and practiesl Bunt:rte.. JOHN H. TATE, Phessibfr aped Gat C: liter. 227 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh; and Federal Street, Allegbetty DISSOL "1"101 1 i OF PARTNERSIIIP. xtvricE 18 GIVEN ' that the oar Intrahlo heretofore existing re twcia Qua ILA a 11.01.11:42,01 I. tale day dia. . ail. Prelim" oaring that. against the vial dna .1 thoie it...bled to Ma a Xlll Ire• lent their 8t4 , 711i1t1.1 No. n tailthteld Erred. ter Vat adinitrat ot of ttio ulna. A4A a M. 4,114. A. NITIMCRI3II, Jay If Notts* is he v rchy /risen to an persons au; to horchato say of the good.. NATO. merchandise. dr material. toniaging to Um late Ono of otlla. without my Indic:dual signature 14 allaclo4 to .nett sal story till of Ws of sold goods. oar., iterchiudise or m.- terJal, as l will repaitlate each (very 1010 col made la accordance wilt this notice. 11111311• EL o'll/1.1 1 / 1 . I . l7lonumail, July 24.14 7. 1)711l1hl IRON CITY CUTLERY -CO., • No. 3 St. • Clair Street. pereessal Dr ANDREW REI/03 the entle• stock of llerdbare. Cutlery •.1.1 Variety floL/Le. at We slave need, It Is their tutoillun to tee" Oa band an: cis*. start of B. B. Eii3YBN. Hrcket la Flocks Mail Real /state, =:=M!!M! S . 8. BRYAN, Mt(Mill Itl BONDS, STbOKS, AND REAL ESTATE, Apollo Building, Fourth Street. Bask, In.draada and Mania!pal Bonds. add all kends of Meek. toonaha and sold an conaSaalan. Mott gartobona at and sold. tr2a ATOTI CE.—Parties knowing this:mitts lodebtod to un. Joni( nurouvisoar e owii,Le,"l"tar"."4l.l*;47°.,":aldiZZlP: ant bfor welt be left luy. for ll ouectlo. mutate UK. Camel ery. Jolt 7.1 t. TUE AMERICAN TEA CO., . No. 2 !ST. CLAIR STREET. Erauch 4 ortbalabatad atoraA las TEA% sr.ro. t.r JVIP7° 4 Pe c°° , xr o the. h Prlzeo,:mnocallur 131:1501 • •. 6 bt,insral',l: rand Milos at....11,A05 , 'St] OM 101 In log's lirand rianldo l.:5:41 . 1:0450 "pt d sye dete rs tI 25 ter ne• 7 1.15.aas at II 1) 51.,1M al Melodeon. at... 11.1.11L10t1.. at 11 -1,1,1? sErrixo MACHINES 7, Wlltel, a V/.l