II
ffil76l
• .0,
gl
Cr Pittsbimit' Gaidtt
Farm Gaideik and - linneliald.
'C' - ." , Deep- Plowing4-safe and Unsaf
We have , no hesitation in advising the
I.a, gradual deepening of allainls that 'are- re
i„ tivabf,nalinure,or , axe ; erent y fer
-1-?•4 tile, and the fertility of which can be de
fy' ..
Pended upon tO keep'uti • ' for a number of
, -
,;::years..Thin soils, and those whiCh do not
:=,•;.
hold =Mare; and are• adapted chiefly to
~., grain and ea, need shallow culture, or
..' such a system as will ra di c ally change their
character, suCla as turning under crop after
• r• - •,,,
crop or, green manure until ;the soil is full
fu
~
of vegetable matter: - • -Clayey loams devoid
of vegellable,Mold below a' few inches, are
"1 ; 1 often underlaid by what is known in the
11 vulgate tie palter , dirt. It is dangerons to
•' , ,i ' take rime than an inch or so of this distilled
soil attach plowing, as it often - contains
V ' salts of iron or other substance deleterious
1 to vegetation. In general, however, even
. .1 if a crop be injared, in, the long run, the
1 diner plowing, accompanied .by good di
lage, •will be a great benefit. Such seasons
5 as the past show who are the good farmeri.
1 In looking around we saw here and there,
i few and far betweencin the midst of general
,i, failtire, a good crop of corn. Ask the rea
-1 son. "Why, sir, we plowed for our corn;
!.no surface scratching, but with three good
horses abreast, and the plow in up to •the
beam. We turned the weed seeds under
\
so deep they gave us no trouble, and this
1 deep bed of loose soil has retained mois
ture enough to mature a good crop without
rain; ,rthe that
dlif i e s r
e the n,
e s e e b
e r t e w t . e
~,, ! "Illutt ffere l li s t th pa eca rts use of
i that field of wheat over there ? " "It is all
1 in the pltowing, sir;• , ----Twelve acres of that,
' field were plowed in the common way, and
; six acres, joining in the same field; were
plowed as deep as three horses could plow
I it. "As .a result, the six acres - yielded as
' much as the twelve acres did, lacking three
bushels." It is deep plowing we need tb
insure our crops against drought. We have
an abundance of rain in winter and spring
to last our crops allsunimer, if we had some
1 , way of saving it, end the best way now is
; by plowing and subsolling.-Anzerrean 3g- -
, rtt ulfurisf. : ,
1 ' •DEPBECIATION 'OS LIVB _ Sri:.-The
I March report of the Statistician of the De
• 4 partment of Agriculture includes several
4 items relating to farmsnimals.
The returns of numbers and prices of live
stock show alight increase during the year
in horses, mules, cattle, and milch cows, and
~ a decrease in sheep. The New England,
States exhibit a decrease of from six to thir
teen , per amt. in' swine. The Southern
1 • States from five to twerrty•five per cent., ex
:l cept Arkansas and Tennessee, which give
1 an increase of twenty-three and twelve per
' cent, respettively, Illinois, Ohio and Wis
cousin show a slight decrease; Indiana and
q Michigan no material 'change; lowa, Mis
l'i Bonn, Kansas and Nebraska an increase.
;1 A. diminution in numbers of sheep is no-,
•:I, ticed in _every, State, except New Igney,.
1 Arlansas t .Tennessee, Neat Virginia. Mrs
.: souri, Wiseensin;lowaand Nebraska.
,1., The decrease in prices!' is more marked
• 1 than in numbers, amounting in many States
, to a reduction of thirty to forty per ,cent.
The aggregate decrease is not less than thir
' ty-five millions of dollars,averaging nearly
- a dollar a head. A reducion is noticed in
• • the prices of horses and mules in every sec
- tion of the country. - In comparison with
: those of last year, the decline is more :.ap
parent in the Southern States than elsewhere,
owing to the gloomy state of feeling. In
Ithe cotton section, where returns were made,
, the price of cattle is reported -higher - than
: 1 last year, in many of the States with the
exception of milch cows, which have very
1 generally decreased in value.-Philadelphia
1 Bulletin. • _
1 -A. Hadley, in a communication to the
Northwestern Farmer, gives what he regards
. as threelmportant reasons why clover should
always be grown with timothy. First, the
d • clover being tap-rooted, penetrates deeply,
; stands drought, mellows the soil, and the
1 timothy grows much stronger and holds up
. 1 . the clover. Secondly, if sown for pastur
,l age, the timothy almost universally pre
-1 vents the clover from swelling cattle. Third
; ly, bay is too binding, especially for cattle,
and clover too washy (succulent), hence
both together are better than either alone.
- To these we mayadd,under the head of the
first, that - Where grass comes in a rotittion,
lit is-of the utmost importance, on a clay
1 soil, that at least apart of this grass crop be
clover. It will serve fo• mellow and loosen
• the ,heavy, soil ins remarkable., degree, so
.
that turned bver"iiith '6,' plow, it will
'
' not only be rich, but loose and friable. If.
i
on the other hand, timothy alone is sown,,
i.; (which some 'do'because the hay sellsbetter)
'the soil will turn over heavy and clammy,
1
•• and.be unfit fo; any crop which is to follow.
; 1 -A; writer who says: his - bow gives all the
milk that is wanted in a family of eight yer-,
; sons, and from which was made 200ponnds
';; of butter in the year, gives the following as
: 1, his treatment. He says : "If yon desire to
1 get a - --10ge - - Yield 'ofrielrthilk, give your
cow three times a day water slightly warm,
slightly salted, -in which bran has been
stirred at the rate of one quart to two gal
lons of water. You will find, if you have
not found. this by _daily practice, that your
eow will gain 25 per cent. immediately
under the effect of it, and she will beconle
soattachedito the diet as to refuse to drink
' 1" • clear water unless very thilsty, but this med .
she will drink almost any time, and ask for
MOTe, The amount of 44, drink is an ordi
-1 - nary water pail' tall iench 4 tithe, 'morning.',.
1 noon and night. Your animal will•then do
i: her best at discounting tire lade& ! Four
hundred pounds of butter are often obtained
: • . from dstock, and instances arum;ention
• 1 ed - where the yield was - eyed at a higher
figure." ~ • r.
: ' 1 -"Wool Grower" writes to the Western,
Bard as follows: , ' , - . • •
Last year some_onehaving a deep interest
-in the poor' ma* recommended early shear
-1 ing, saying the I
.! .. !wool would bein hette'r
• condition; bmidei, the sheepwould do much
; ; - better." ,- The result was a Toss in Michigan
,‘; `; of from 10,000 to 20,000 sheep, which ' died
1 from beingehfirgtoofsrly,snd a lose:of-one
fleece
f to two pounds to the flee of all'llitrs ; riarly
I shorn. • The, w 0,40 sold for; no better price
1 . than heavier fleees taken' off late in the sea
. 1 son. Do not killi your sheep by shearing
'1 . too. early, ;lint i wait untill. weltaye some
...‘ right hot days 'to start the - grease.
i -At a recent :
meeting-of a farmers' club.
1 in Montgomery County . , Pennsylvania, 4
f i menttli*sutniiiu4talierpbit hr Unite hiperi
t Incas in corn plantiag, from which it ap
w
fl perd•ollliat the }field of corn from rows
i l boateliftput four is six feet apart, with one
it stalk to each foot, the row, was larger as
,i,.3ltfie -wad,. =by :firiveinereirsedf ftWl• Six,
WINS,' P i a nted f° feet 'Vat, gave at the ;I
„„ , I rate qt tWenty-one 'bushels of first - quality
tg•n' 'andlevlAi buOtieli:ir t iteond quality' corn to 1
' 'the' Mit iietfS, W.lo`Btx Ow Pliintecl six feet
a i t niii. gave at:OA:SW:O ,thixty . 14ullit 'agar
t“ t 't,Ar'iiiisimia Of:thA , :ilist - = 4 fl,9t . 'liO4oild'
; cora . ,ITim<tinh,voteil l ; by al—
'4Upilt‘l • . Of untin &lir;
i nks° win favor, ; p g corn In, .
. 2 t i it VO lil O l E'C4 .
e i Cl ** llBBitsn et Of
' '
'Aitriculttire.~/a -4 ,
p
Froxii`relintie tilitiC,li . !Wage- tkitt , ,giere
f). saven talllCOns - of' these " use mit..
f , .1* his" in the United States, the maintenance
~' - ''- ann ual expenditure o f
- • o f which involves an ,
SI
EMI
..s.
'.7, 5
lIIE
iitY"Utullioniiri . greenbacks. Li lira recent
report he states that in 1866 at least eight
hundred thousand sheep were either killed
or injured by these curs of low degree. In
consequence, he has no patience with Tray,
Blanche or Sweetheart.
—lt is a very good thing to' plant corn
early, so that it may attain vigor of,growth,
and send its roots, deeply into the soil ; before
the too commori l drought of our- summers
begin. But it is a waste of time -rind" seed .
to plant before the season of frosts-is over.
The corn-plant' checked In groWth,
takes time to recover 'its' vigor, and rarely
does so wellas when it has_wade from the
the first a rapid.gro*th. -- It is not generally
safe to plant before - the 10th or 15th of Maya'
We hsve known killing frosts to occur here
at and after the 20th of May.
*--There are several kinds of early pota
toes, any of which should be planted as
soon as the soil is fit to receive them. Sets
do better than whole potatoes, as they pro
duce tubers of medhun size, not ••too large
and not too smalL • The sets should be cut
'two or three weeks before they are planted,
and kept in some dark, warm place, where
they will sprout. -This forwards their
growth-considerably. The sprouts should
not be broken when being planted; they
should be set in an upright position, and
slightly covered with soil.
—The fruit crop throughout the West, so
far, is substantially safe. • The late flurry of
snow and the frosts were supposed to have
destroyed the germs, but as a general thing
they escaped, because not far enough ad
vanced to be nipped in the bud. Itsliable
reports from various sections of Ohio, In
diana, Southern Illinois, rissoari and 'Kan
sas. All agree that the fruit will be plenty
this summer if it .esespes further .
tudes.
• -
—England imported more than $142,000,-
000 worth of brmistuffs in 1867. It is a
little singular that while our breadstdffs
market is so largely affected as to be altaost
absolutely controlled by that of England,
the llpited States furnished less than $16,-
250,000 worth of the grain imported into
the United Kingdom—being only about
one ninth of the supply drawn from for
eign sources for the consumption of the.
British Islands. ,
—lt was announced some days ago that
the Missouri Legislature had passed a law
providing for the appointment of a State
Entomologist. The State Board of Agri
culture met in St. Louis, the 7th inst., and
appointed Mr.• Charles Y. Riley State Ento
mologist ofrssouri, at a salary of 12,500 a
Year. •
—Texas cattle, in large numbers, are
no* being sent to New Orleans, for the
supply of the'west. The' cattle are driven
to the Sabine and are transported thence by
river and rail to Cairo, from which point
they are distributed along the line of the
Illinois Central. •
—Strawberries, blackberries, and almost
every kind of garden vegetables have com
menced arriving in this city_ from the Gulf
of Mexico region, via the Mobile- and Ohio
and the Illinois Central Railroads.
—The early rose potato is said to be sel
ling in the east at $BO a barrel. That is
fianning the potato business clear into the
ground. Potato fever, at that price, is
worse than' the hop fever. • .
—A Mr. Cook, living in America, .Pu-
laski county, Ill.; has grown a bell flower
apple tree eight feet in circumference—its
proportions otherwise being in perfect har
mony.
—Coal oil is said to be good for driving
ticks out of the fleece of lambs, and lice
from calves. Pour a little along the back
bone. Don't use too freely. ,
—Wheat will be harvested in Georgia in
a fortnight, and a good crop is promised.
—New York is indulging itself in gryen
peas from Florida at $6 per bushel.
Singular Phenomena.
f From the San Jose (Cal.) Argus
`Vrisble, druggist, of this cityy, bas an
aquarium containing, a large collection of
pretty little gold fishes. Recehtly the fishes
were - temporarily removed into a large,
globular glass jar, filled with water. By
accident, young Rhodes, the druggist's
'clerk, discovered that by placing his fore
head in contact with the upper of the
glass globe,
the fishes all acted precisely as
if they had received a shock from an elec
tric conductor. This set Rhodes to, experi
'menting. He tried to startle the fishes by
touching the jar-at the same point witff
his hand, with books, with his chin,
face and elbows, all without effect.
Even thumping smartly on the jar
with his knuckles failed.to get up aPisca
tory excitement ; but whenever he touched
the glass with the top, of ,his forehead, the
fishes • were instantly. thrown into .violent
agitatiOn. It was found that the phenome
non did not occur when , the forehead was
brought in contact with anypoint below the
center, or equatorial portion of the glass
globe. Queries—Does this go to Prove that
there is a true physical. galvanic ,bittery in
the top of time human eranitim? . Does it go
to prove the polarity of .the water and of
the glass jar? Does .it furnish.% faint ink
lin4, of the source of cerebral excitation
which produces the phenomenon of thought,
• memory'and muscular motion? Who-van
tell? .. - - :
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
figrMAXIII4IO.ICAND CELIBACY.
8 31 2 de, -An Y egang Die nll 4 l l l;77 1 which
me of
tree a. I m pediments to MARRIAG ', with sure
• ,-or , relief. sent In sealed I
I; 4: j :envelopes,
free Of Charge. Address Dr. J. SNI IN, lIOUGH.
TONZarard Association, Phliadel Pennisa
.., . .
OFFIO; OF 711gT/IDABUltalt or ALLEonicitX.oo.,
• • - . PeTTSI4IIIOI I , Aprlt Ist; Im.
trt pillistr — Aiticr of the 2gat 14e,
Lion of an Act relating to Allegbeny'countt ap
proved the Ist day of May, nal, and of the amend.
went ,tp, pectlqapproved the 30th day of.
March, IEI6O, I her give notice that the Doplt
cateV, of the several ards. Ilorougbs and. Town.'
shlpeWlLLMEvpig2l --- and I will be prepared to
melee the .r • • .
••.•. • . . . .
County, ,
State,. .Poorl - Il r ork•hosise and
• •:,
Bounty .Taxo4-6)T le4Bo ,
On and after the Sat Aty of May. 1880, said taxes
can be paid at this open until the Ist day of August,
with a - • • -rt.
Deduction:of . Five. IPer.Clenft:/Disconnt
forprompt payMent, to any persons paying the
WHOLE' AMOUNT of their taxes,
There will be no -deduction allowed during the
inOtith of Angitst., There wilibitaTN:rEß,cENT.
ApfiED to .{aloes remaltd l ng, wmaa4 on , the let
day of September, 180.0. - •
•••: ' ,•^' • , t';' , -ij ri -, bzwarmirmi
inl s 3ir,aoo; ". Treasurer of mlegittetty 03rt' ty.
nvapElts ANA.A3o4..pfsc-
PrOixiail ikwlll be'retelveithi tht e '.l3oAid of
Schoekpireetera oVhe.,l7l9lAtitgrkpeyri,.,
' 4 0 1 . , `”"c
Buillitiag a tosibilii Ruse
-
la said ward. Phinrind vectecattona can be seen
,atAhe Mao ofiataci CitIMAMHOSoSOS. S 4,
Sh e tair street, rittabarah.
Dltwn— voravve
se
:right rejecting any
Arilblib, and reediting aecurlty 'for ma tsithr4
performance of thear.
Address the widen ed. at ITO. 14r Clair St.ill
.or Box , 4l3l.l.'Pftta 'T. OH , marielniorropoT,
on oiltalda or alopes. I :a , u - ,
, Hy. Orcit J OH N be"oyff: r 5)
apls:ort ' • C. PAltitrolooilt.
. 1
ffio*Gr..A. - 10 — kaarvirAcrunnts.,
nvl
'4l l llFdlittreltivenrempoptoge
1) tr t ',U. , rtlinir e LIM ~,, , grit
a4 Tl 4 w a r (t i M t 14141 ,i 1 1, ....,: ' Otel'agaliii i '
b gir
i t
efliteen . years use ...ewe. .4eure,igar..arri l e7
as such proportions - scene bogey* mates t s bettor
article ror Pots OfforPlralltlike market.. we bal'
secured an such en - shwa sr six, smug- and TA
MONTI:fa. W. ,e irUlZfirrldldrialipli-hr the props*/
siono the mixture at Ids sy to persons plircass
lug. The'Vel is ground end moulded lte lumps for
gieliverY. DITURIDGE S SON.
Yen Pitt Glssa Works.
Wsallugton Street, Pittsburgh, Al.
• • =l=s
TYITTS:I44:OI '0_44, 4 1En- : nESDAT. 1868.
CONGritESt '- ' 'DISTRICT.
la a handidate Ibr nomination before the tinicm
publiest Convention; , . .
mhl7:d&T
IarCONGREM--22d ommer.
• • •
YQ candidateto neminntlon, bytheVition Itepnb-
Lican.Congresiglonsloonvention. Mhalidier
OF'''nlß. DISTRICT ALTTOIFINET.
subject . 10. the decision' of the 'Union Republican
County Convention. apl7:M-d&T
IarFOR DISTRICT ATVDESEY.
Subject to the decision ot , Republican
Convention. , nah2.4.ditT
IarFOB DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Subject to the decision of the rnion Republican
County Convention. inhAT:n43:disT
ASSISTANT DISTRICT .ALT
TONKEL
Will be a candidate for Assistant District Attorney,
subject to the decision of the Republican. County
Convention. apTO:d&T
Igr'A Ti I i SIS E T . ANT DISTRICT AT
Subject to the decision of the 'Union fle .nblican
County Convention. •• •.. •
COIINTY 4N!MMISSIONER.
Of Lower St. Clair townehtp, Clete of Co. B. CO/Id
P. V.,) sublect to tbe decision of the Union Repub
lics= County Conventlon. • ap.Moes.4l&T
TiIIEASURY DEPARTIIMNT OF
POLITICAL.
Gen. J. S. NEGLEY
THOltkirkS
LEVI BIRD DUFFO
Gen. A. 1.. PtARSON,
WILLIAM C. MORELAND,
JOHN Wi RIDDELL
J. B. FIACK,
PHILIP 'HOERR,
]'ENNSYLVANIA.
HARRIXSIIII6I, DZC•II4 184 n.
NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
Ck 496 IV ISI
OF TEE
Commonwealth of Pennnsylvania,
DLE JULY IST, 1965.
THE POLLOWING LOANS
Die 'July let, 1868,
WILL BE REDEEMED, ` WITH DITBREST, TO
OATF,. 01, PI,MIEN7', ON TNIC "PEE-
SENTATION AT TUE
FARMERS'' & MECHANICS'
NATIONAL BANK,
;. •' Or
I , 3EIMALICMX/PECIA. VIZs
. , .
Loan'of, March 27th, 1839, due July
• - Ist• 1888. •
•
Loan .Of July I.9th,
. 1 80.2 . duP 4'1117
Ist 1888. .II t
urrzaw AAis WILL ;
r. cts - Mnk i .
CEASE . ON THEIST OP JIIT,T, MI6&
=ENE
,
s~;, ~. ~,sf ~~ie;1 - ~ :-ice
••••, •ry.):Ht: •
FRANCIA3OILD*II, Seel , State. rl
4 ` ,
:40) . 1k* iii.40#1 , 1441 1 tr„ , Alyx,.
.1 J
• r, '
=I
f.1.,1/1”;,.. re; - . - stty:T,
1:4414 .Ccitustinionericilliuktugraid.q;
MA
1 dui 1,1 - .17,
Sealer. 111Y,f
Weights and Measure,
;r1216,11101:111118 . 11T11211tr: :
'/'`
itri , ‘ -c. n
eldeiir" "Iptilattaidiat tig%l , . - f/ ;Viiipa,l3,7,
— *jitt er
3; 1 4346 " nide,
10/1 ALML ) 'Ng. 90'
104WOM assa ag ro lfa
80 1, a yrs,
N ar t A good raw In dub will be wee for
Ladies' and Ciontlemen , s Hale Cutting done 1
the neatest manner. mtdool
• • • •
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN EI.BAILEY & BRO.,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Are prepared to sell at A
and ati .kinds tme •
HOUSEHOLD FDRNITU
premlses'or At.the MEM
Ragtlealar - attmitical
lot/teal Rstate atapri
tit af Real Estatela
t , aew.No. fl FOUR S
0 1311411 PS
have now for sale ee
Westmoreland and Ints.
bly easy terms, so easy t
ing can purchase on tim
amine for yourself.
zah4
FOR SALE— ' ESTATE.
......------ .......,____
poviiirmit 'la SIDENCE' ... FOR
SALE' OR RENT.—A large , two stor y double
ri o
onse, containing 10 ms, Including double par
lor, 'WM marble mantl s, and all the Modern ita
,provemeatm 1 acre' o ground, filled with 'fruit,
grapes,, berries, &c. S tented near Minersyllie, a
the termination of the Wylie street Passenger cars.
This is one of the hands meet locations in AlleghenY
county, and In a - neighborhood.' Apply at
W. A. HERRON' Rea Estate Office, 81 Grant
street. 4 mb2
p - 4 It SALE & TO' LET.--Houses
i i.
and Lots for sate I all parts ottbe city and. ni
nths. Also, several FARMS in good locations.
Also, a small WOOL FACTORY, wi th 110 acres
of land, and good im rovements, which I will sell
'cbearrand on reasonable terms. Business . .liouses
**let Ontrood streets. Privste Dwelling Houses for
?tilt in both cities. For further particulars inquire
• WILLIAM WARD, -
jar.. ~ 110 Grant Street. opposite Catbedral.
HE MAGNOLIA FARM,- - ------ .
Located near 3feKeesport. not far from Elrod's Sta
tion on the Connellsvillo Railroad: ' Sew house, in
.excklent condition: barn excelled ,by few in the
. .country.. All Improvements on the . place are mod
ern and of the best kind. Soli unsurpassed by any in
the. country for farming. Fruit, grapes, dge.,, In
abundance. Never failing springs abound. Coal
bank open. Fences perfect. Wi lbe sold cheap.
Apply to
STEL - 04 WILSON
ap2 : i • Ni). 66 , SMITFIFIELDSTREET._
2,000 000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LAND . S'FOR SAM
- Union' Pacific Rai/road Compang,
Lying along She llnc of their roAd., of
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE IrEwas
For fartbei-parttculars, , inapw, dc., sAdreeS
Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, seey,
snit.
"WaW MrIN .
READER, CALL TO-DAY,
Unsurpassed In beauty and qualitY•
Mrs I:Pi1 :P i BULIZSEIMIs,
No. 87 WoOd .Street, near Fourth.
.m...:n8
TE,FM - ANSION HOWSE. . .
ri n
undersigned beg to announce to their friends
and theipublic that they hays purchased this OLD
ESTAf.LISHED and POPULA-R HOUSE,
- 1404 . 3414. I.ll,erty Btreet*
And Jill continue to keep It In the best style. The
MANSION ROUSE has over one hundred rooms, all
newly l'innkhed In the best style, and only two min
utes, walk from the Railroad Depot. Teenier; will
and this house an excellent one to stop at, and will ,
be aceoinmodated any hour, day or night. ,
Connected with the House is a splendid Hall for
Concerts,
Families or , &Ingle persons taken to board by the
day, week or month, with or without recant. •
- wimpt t ,
Inhlntelf , •
CONDUCTEDON THE EIFB.OPE-
• 'ST., JAMES HOTEL,
Nos. 405 and. 402' ialbert27 , St..
Opposite 'Union -DePet, PITTSBURGH. :
JAMES K. IANAHAN, Proprietor,
•This hausirlinewly built and splendidly fernilt.
'ed, and convenient to ull—the Railroads coming into
the city. Strangers visiting the city will find this a
irconvenient muteconomlest plan. Yon secure
, camspoulk and, pay your meals as,you get them.
o Restaurant connected, th this hotel Is open at
on homer the day and n ig ht e , Balls • and, parties
supplied with Stipperalet a. shortest notice and
trilt ol l l ‘bleSrattl . Y h, z 6013:03
. 1 "" -- ItATEt"li2iD OAPS. •
=MEM
EIII
NEwsplutrattoobs:
APL•Tirg.liglir
,
r
)~. .E .~. ... ~Y
$f
'11ArAIRTINUEILL1111,:•: 1 ; ,
jow .41
tvillLtti•_Ki, WAWA fx 4 , s&
zkihoWeraVAßNlßOM*ick Oa*.
kL4 51012r l isiglitid /Opt
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, . CF 11 I 4 -
i.V423111g.9144%04917.) #4 1 ,14 Weal .
I, t
1111144Pliar
nowa
0130 1101 M;SEAMEIN 61,
L 4. * , tt !I; v,isitt , it)
•
riciri,Es, rims-so • '
11A Tredeval Stripes,
Second door from-the /trot National Think. Alle
gheny City.
AND AV
owrxies,
!on -STOCKS, , BONDS,
TIES„-RMAL,RST...E,
&c..- either. on' ine
Room& ' • -
(lc so hereigcme,,,PD.tbe
:'"e- sale '
attended:e conntm
R.STRERT.: . oc22L
,SVOR SAY E
i• al of tbe tinestFAMlff In
na counties, on remarka
. at any one desirous of buy
altogether. Call and ex
.
M. PETTY,
11.ro. SO Smithfield street
150 ACRES 2
Brokerra and Real Estate Agents,
B i l. THE
EASTERN DIVISIOIf,
st,oo TO $5,00 PEE ACRE,
JOHN P. DEVENEVX,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas.
St. Loutit. Misseurl
WALL PAPER.
At No. 101 Market Street,
AND SELECT YOUR
WALL PAPERS.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO
HOTELS
MIPS
Auk *Art y
i ` a Zit*
1 or
. .
ArCORP art lll oo0 9 8,;
T . :4-illtti'V WOOD .BTREET.
'.3iC!v.~szmrra'.x:rt::.- , c<:za~ , :~ , cz>ca~c«:rrnr~=~s.::i --r,.z+-~!.? t ~.`.
~.
INSURANCE.
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
- OF ALLEGIFIEff, 11%
Office, In plulklin Savings Bank
No. 43'431A° St, Allegilim*4
A MOME 'COMPANY, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage. • .
GE
IF NR IRWIN.
GEO. D. RIDDLE
• ... . ; ... , DIRECTORS:.. . •
lieury_ I. lrwin, . D. 1.. Patterson, 'Henry Gerwlg,
Geo. E . Riddle, 'Jacob Franz, Gottlelb Pass,
Simon Drum, - J. B. Smith, • ' Jacob Rush,
W.. 31. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joseph. Craig; -
Jos. Lantner, H. J. Zinkand, • Jeremiah Haien
NATIONAL I N SURANCE CO.,'
OP THE cut or ALLEG T
• Office, in ALLEGHENY TRUST CO3IPANY , S
• ;,' • .
FIRE
iNsettANCE ONLY.
W. W. MARTIN, President.
JAS. E. STEVENSON', Secretary. .
DIRECTO4II3: ‘_
A . .N. English, }o,H.P.Willtams l Jno. Titompson,
Jno. A. Myler,. idatyLockhart, .I,Tos. Myers,
Jas. L. Graham, IRobt, Lea, . ; C. Boyle,
Jno. Brown, Jr. IGeo. Gent, ;Jacob Kopp.
m1125:1234 -• • ' •
ly.ies9 r ,Estat..l3lllllll.AN CE COM
PAN OF 'PITTSBURGH.
LE.ICANDERNIW .
W A 2 ta l a t MELD, General Agent:
Office, BA Water street, Spang & Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will ir.:ure against all kinds of Fire and Marine
Risks: A home institution.. managed by Directors
who are well known to the...community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main•
tabs the character which they have assumed, turof•
fering the best protection to .those who desire to' be
DIRECTORS:
Alexander Nimick, - I John 11. McCune,
M. 31111er, Jr., .Chas. J. Clarke,
'James McAuley, SVlltism S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrea , Aekleu, Phillip Keymer,
David M.' Long, WM. Morrison, .
Ihmsen. • • • ' •n 047
praIiNSYLVANti . •
INSURANCE COMPANY OF . PIITTSBURGH
OFFICE, SI FIFTH STREET, BASH BLOCH.
This hi • Home ConiMiiiy, and hisures agrdnst ioss
by Fin: exclusively.- . • -
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. -__BOYLL,Nico Preeident. .
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH MOELRENI, Secretary.
DIHECTORS:
4 Georgel_Wlison.
Geo. W. Evans,.
J. C. Lappe,
J. C. Fleiner,
John VOegtley,
A. Ammon.
Leonard Walter, ,
C. C. Boyle,
Hobert Patrick;
Jacob. Painter,
Josiah King
Jas. 11. Hopkins,
Henry Sproul,
INDEMNITY ' •
AGAINST LOSS BY FrFii.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CCP:OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 435 437 CHESTNIIT ST., Nx&R 577 i
Charles Jr. Baneter, Mordecai H. Lords,
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel firma, • • 'lsaac Lea,
Jacob B. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
Fevre W. Itlehaids; George Pales.*
(IHAp,LEti BANLKEE, Presblent.
EDNI . C. DALE, Vice-President..
W. (I. STEELE, Secretary,pro tem.
J. GARDNER COFFIN, AG LIST,
North West earner Third and Wood Streets
mbSnwi., • • • •
INSITIU-1110ECOM
z-x. VARY OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE, No.HT EIFTH STREET, BANK BLOCK
Insures against all kinds oink. and Marine Risks.
JOHN rErwm, Jrc., - President.
JOHN D. MOCORD, Vice President.
C. O. DONNELL, Secretary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN, General Agent.
DIRECTOIII3: •
1 Crpt: Wm. Dean;
B. L. Fahnestoek.
. W. N. Everson, .
Robert-H. Davis,
Francis Sellers,
Capt. J. T. Stockdile.
John Irwin,
John D. McCord,
C. U. Hussey
Harvey Childs,
T. J. Hoskinson,
Charles Hays, •
PEOPLES' 1111813UMCE CON•
OFFICE, IQ'. E. CORNER WOOD di FIFTH STS
A Home Company,4aking Fire and Marine Biski
• DIRECTORS: • ' _
1t: m. Phillips, . Capt. Bohn L. Rhoads,
John Watt, Samuel P. Shriver,
John E. Parks, Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James 31111er, Jared Id. Brush,
Win. Van Kirk. . Wm. F. Lang,
James D. Verner. Samuel McCrickart
WM. PHILLIPS, President.
JOHN ATT. 'Y ice President.
.W. F. GARDNBIt. Secretary.
CAPT. JAS. GORDON. General Agent.
COAL AND COKE.
BEST FA M ILY COAL
ALWAYS ON RAND ,
And Delivered Penniptly to Order,
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, BY '
. .
OSCAR'F. LAM M. 86 CO
conies Saut)us,ky Stkett And.T. Et. W.,
• , CITY,
ANTHRACITE COAL 'FURNISHER , AT -THE
LOWEST RATES. Jo:
alAtI COMM COALfit •
DICKSON, STEIVART:B4CO .. .
• • Haiing rernoi:ed:thet.r Opt*. to
1410,5671X18ERMY tirriMEET';'
, • ; . • -- • • • • .
(Lately City Flou
'Aro now prepared to tartish good YOI364IIOGITIC-'
LUMP„ L 17,. NUT COAL Wit - E.ILIACE., at the lowest
morket price.•
AU orders left at their office,. or trdiliease'd to
them through the mail; will be attended to protaptly:
CIHABLES H. ARIUTRON
..miktrhat
YOUGHIOGiERY LID 00MLLEFV/W. 00A
And Mannhicturerp or
. ~
COAL, St ACE{ 'AND 'DESULPIMRIFED COBS:
Office and Itard-0 11 0RNEli OF , BUTLER AND
MOUTON, ISTREE _First, Tani on _Liberty and
Clymer streets, Met . Warai‘ and on likoond street,
near Lock No. lt
_Pittsburgh,. supplied .
,( z• • . . ..4 ,
beetFamilies f and,' Manulimturers supplied with the
arileicof coal or Coke ar the loweit'ealia rates.
' . Orders , left at any thew aides will. • reoeivp
prompt attention. .• _ a .II
ARMSTRONG -&
• Succeucors to
' T . IIILADIELPULA ANOYOUGIUOOIILTAT COAL CO.
• - ..13 •
MINER& BHIPPE ANII MAIM. BYRATI
ROAD AND RIT R.
I, Of superior oughlopeny
AII„ANEV - FAIVIILY COAL..
iind Yard FOOT Or TRY STRRET,oniai
Ribmwoulco.&i.. , , .• ;,,,,;., .-: ~; _ ;_,
""`.',,i.it,; , . .„
Rat,'
ountii 11
gishiBB,...wi4Qap-Ajoupt
A*lo I Y,
lil t% CO gom. ma islDkv4,,
,• Coal Marmot tl , * all of the *atlas
st.tho lowest tati Itotrate i •:: 4:1 , 11 ' , II ,' :'
80 1 1 1 141.1,1 " 4 " 40V R ErliRaVtil i is i t. ' : wA'T-r,
P. . 110,H 129 i/. - -
t... 1 (1 , ;;:tc
Pa 4011454,1" 1191 k
v 11 . 1 .`ar.
FOWN)PME SANOACTIMERS
.
ntl! ••••)=llllolCgaliztegilttiiilviClLWA , ilf, v , •
.. ,
- 11.1 '' , Y ki ,, ‘'-' , 13' ' , - t.,1i..3 ~
Alali i MoklAlVAiilikleit ' fr . ) .
10.4041 9 4 t -; h.
NO. us rowirt
Viri n ....ftf 'PARLOR iiiitt:
ICIIVI e t %1 4 V 4A Y.
s,,w; 44,0 0 54:
Dieter silo ens '43 cm l'n . •
- tap ay.renl 2 •
rims, „ ,7,1,, , 7.4 ;:vihi Yvi tl•kt... otl , :. .
: 'rbk WV, otomtlitse trilmar , Une are.camui7,,
In o eiarbetore virclitßAL.,, , . ;I' , ~- '4 .' ,
'An °lltVillitnteellaim .. . moll' &OM . .1
'. ;LI ; ; . r-. 1117: Zvi. 1. i: SEIM; '''' f , ' ' . : .
.
JOHN 111 ., ar.:.liti BINPAOCEIV,'.I , ,
,
, , ‘ „:'‘...d.
1/.1,y; ;ill; 7 zt:l - 1 ‘. 1 ! , ; , = -- -2 Sept%tiviL
NUSerYMeng Floristea ,,.,..
ou, ~,1, ; , -,, ,- fr'' gatrill o 4 o ' ,
itglar 1110=tALISSLINTrE EV
Site ran Oaks, Plttaburith rs•
m& Muneries an Sq
NU uirrel
Greenho °ai
uses at NOS
L ..
ri M;
AiMMISEMENW;'.
Iar*PITTSBURGH THEATRE..
anitn.
—STAGE MANAGE/3.
Another entire ehange. Houses crowided. People
delighted. JOHNNY HART lir sew and lauglutble
acts. REVERE. the beautifill danseuse.
3PIIe:AUGUTA LAP ERADX, in bet most. tog"
flitting deuces. OSCAR WILLIS, DOH HART,
with the.ent Ire Dramatic Company. 'I
FRED AIMS
GEO'. H. BARTON
Iigr'BITRATELLIS
. . , .. . _ • . MUSEUM 4' ...
EXHIBI T lON ,
-
...
Comprising WORIiS OF AST and OSEAT VAT
URAL LIP , III;CORTOLT,LES, - 11 _
AT FARAXIMIN Hilts,
, .
': Flith 'street, oppoeice Pittsburgh iflieatre.
Cards ofAdmissioni Stliceents. •Docirs open from
S o'clock A. M. to 10 P. ti. ~. .. T : apieola
Presideztt.
.tikereitary.
TILLYER & 710tES'
- - GREAT tip
CIRCUS AND BIZN4.GERIE,
TRAINED. ANIMALS.
' The managenientts enabled to firea'exit 'this season
a style of . ". • ' •
• :
SPECTACULAR : SPLENDOR
• -
Never before consummated by or liberality.
A DISPLAY OF PAGRAIIriItY
Whleh,:whil developing the almost 'N'EN.IIAUST
IBLE RESOURCES of the ' ,
" stAstuuni' -- .'sic OW,"
Sustains the reputation so honest:l acq . ulreii and '
„ i r
y : r c azi t ir i n i r t i c nr i t=i f l i essrf. THA ; 11 S-. NOYES.
GRAND PROC,EStikON.
THE FETE OF VSTAAILLES.
The Courtly Meeting of ROYAIIPX , and POWER
FIELD OF THE currsl
i of GOLD,
RING HENRY VIII,. of England; BRANETS I, of
France. Fnecesatons of
KNIGHTS AND DAMES, •
DAIS OF TILT All 3 TOrlikET.,
THE CA.E. OF ApRORA,
At a cost of $lO,OOO. Represen 4 olllo the peo
tenodple ofgh l. iations—DlFßOPE,; ASIA, AFRICA
THE GENIUS OFLIBERTy,
:A:ROLLING MASS OF mA4lncr.xd,
A .L12 4 1E OF- GORGEOUSNESS
• - ONE lIg•E DONI. '
TOWER SUBSERVIENT TO BERUTV,,,_
LION PROSTRATE AT WOW'S FEET.
A HUGE MONSTEr.,
Taken !Vomits Den, mounted np'•ini a Pedestal, and
Carried in.TrttimphJThro4. h the Streets.
' ..1
Revival of a Taste for the eautifut,
. • .
A PERIOD OF CHIVALRY, A MO ERN. PARADE ,
i
Replete with Ancient Orandeurlifeeting *Of the
Monarchs; the White and Black nights attired in
Suits of Real Armor; Zadies of they Court in Royal
Robes. '
• THE ORIENTAL PR Tuir..4l.
THE. ELE.PH 9AZIT '
. .
,11 .
Bedecked in Eastern TrtipPli]g," Mid . bearing, on its
back THE INFANT :PRINCESS: - • • -. ,
THE wriamo - .BEAST -• 'DEN,
Thrown open to the public. ProfWHITE. and his
GROUP OF LYONS—the larges and finest ever
seen in any Menagerie. , ', 0 ,'
1
air For 11111 ykirtichlarj of this 1
411JADRUPLE.001 1 118iNATION
'See the . Pamphlets.. Descsimfmßllls, &c., .of the
I Alan:kale, perfonnera, &c. 1
. ill Doors-open at I.' and " Si. -Performance
commences, at. and 8 .1... N..: ..1 •
WILL Fannui IN
On Thurg4ll Aprli OOth, 1868.
A.LLEGI - ItNIC:CrrY;
'Friday Saturday, 34 4 1 5 t und,Sd.
privatraell t iion tot
SIX DAYS
C o mtnencitag . 3loliDAl 7 ; May 4th.
OLIVER P. 11YERS.Dlxectdr Publication.,
JAMES -*AiLlItA*;:3/4108.!4*
=1
aplA:p6
---
USTABLIS/1114) /149...,411 - 144130E5T JUUMICA.
•
. •
"lightning :Rod' iktanufootom
• •
•.BRAss'irotta)rr,
. .
"VON -GALTANIZOO ...WORKS.
..."4:199,1EXT MAN. •1 - • ,
THE ciiEBRATEttSpTIGAL,VANITO
/1 . 0 . 142
lbt..illkekel frill , : 11-0 9 ,
• siiiiiiiisetu° are.adtatteattpbe,„ t „,b,-,
, 01 um COO An use., fiareat Sakdacemol t -afferea
yign mud "perriotts vf 'resale.
. T utu* P olotawor tterni.
plviwilk,L"lattalifFilOcninCelngir and
Itraceir p,„
- et i aid till= Sri ICUS ri • ,
P •
' , 4 t '.•
'IRM4II3IVieC
rionfilEN , :."•.:,,,
! 1/1012 .- :.1... . - ,.'w,!, 'n. :ti,.:;;-'. , :'' - '. ,F•ii -....
i t
.I.Nos.:4BBsand 490. tdobna, ,
-,,,,, = , ..i.,:,1 , .i, , 0,,,41„.. ,, i! .1 . 1-,73 .`4
1,3 ~.,..Ji- i,„:, •ry,1,..1..,-2niti r" *:;.:, ilo r0 . ;14.1
. iIIiaLIiONIMILL
rln
QaM& TANNED LEATHER BELT.
ING. quality warranted good. at the lowest
s. J 4 & H. rEnamis,
% 8 and S 8 St. Clair street.
OF
C ,f, - sewer.