IS
1
II
• . t 5..... 50 that when theinsects come and find Atli_
'-- '''''- frir- , _ grinfffiaftt dfirtaitThe ivhaite ive-r'
tittinntiaaptrr"
• ~ • , : , - ~,,, .. ~ ..
..
• .covers,from the feeding of the sheep, but . if
•'' • . -the grasshoppers go over it they take , toot
as well as stalk. ,-, •
,
I nix reports from the peach growers are
.. .
:generally favorable. In New • Jersey, or
clier(Ls on low grounds are said to, be dam
' aged, and in other orchards it ii-reportea
that-the borer has injured_maay trees. 'On
the whole, however, there is-a prospect of
an average aop. - From Delaware and Ma
ryland the reports are-generally Tav,orable.
In Pennsylvania some trees havei_been in
jured by the, .mice, aid =fly htilidreds of
trees , have .been, destroyed..;The trees
that have escaped the mice now-look well,,
and a fair cropm-looked for.
GAnosmbro pernLinrus.:4 l fike up your
bals early in - tlie morning; Seto buttons_ on
your hutinuin's shirts; do not rake up any
giievances; proteet the .young ~a nd„ tender
branches of your fainily; plant a smile' of
rood temper in.your face , and carefully root
out all angry -*ono, and - expect a good
crap Of happiness. • • -
IP a farmer its Wisconsin plards:a TCO7 of
trees along the road .he is exempt from
working oa the road; whoever hurts one: of
them little Mies le fined five dollars; and the
State Hortitultaral*Seciety titters apreminin
of one bandied dollars for the beat ten acres
of forest trees,-and fifty dollare for the se-,
Boad best ::., .. • ... , - ..': ' '
Witts , t_.prOtpects are very:':_ flattering i n
Western blissottir and Kansas: Oats are
looking, fine and 'there. will, be an extra
amount of .11ind sown. Corn. ishackward,
owing to the cool weather but 'the • farmers
are straining every Rob:tett), get in. as much
aspossible. - • , - ,) -
THEY who know'least about farming in
struct most. -Mow glib they are—plow.
deep, drain every acre, plant forests, have
fine cattle and carpets, grapes by the ton;
wine by the hogshead, feed potatoes to hogs,
and do other heavenly things. . •
Examirmyour trees during the lasi dip.
of the month and remove all nests of worms
as soon asthey appearance.
make their
They usually,spin a web from some fork in
the tree to the outer limbs, up and down
which'they traveL
Basics are one of the_healthiest, most nu
tritious, and certainly the cheapest articles
of food. Plant plenty for winter use, in ad
dition to the usual summer beans. They
like good soil, though poor soil is generally
palmed off upon them.
•
DON'T be afraid to raise cabbages for the
cows. Plant in rows three feet apart and
fifteen inches in' the row. Six or seven
thousand can be grown on an acre. They
can be planted any time before the llith of
July.
FARM, GARDEN AND KITCHEN.
- Live Pencil. ••
A _correspondent of the Owatonna (Minn
esotaJeUrnal awe: ." The subject of live
fence has often been Maculated in the agri
, cnltural papers of the Wett;', but farmers
getierally have manifested an almost`crimi
nal apathy on the subject. I propose, with
7onr eave, giveA few items -on the sub
- pct.' Five years ago there was a man sell
ing white willow sprouts in this neighbor
hood and among others sold Dexter Smitb
some live hundred, As Mr. Smith was the
• only •really succesidrilcultivator of the wil
low. in this vicinity; I will give his method
of cultivation; with the undervtanding that
the; land must have been thoroughly culti
vated where tliti willoW is to be propagated.
Turn four farrows together, :two on each
a side on -a straight line, put the cutting
-(shtirild pot be less than one foot in length) ,
one foot appaarrtt,, pttt from four_to six inches
of cuttings into the giorind 'as . soon as
the , frolt is fairly out in the:. spring. The •
'cuttings shOnld
h e taken from,the tree and
immediately eet out,, and -should-be cultivriti
--ed like corn for three years. :They should
be protected from all kinds of stock for four
years; yet all the • protection-Mt. Smith's
'have had:is an ordinary outside Alice. He
haknoW about one hnabeditids of ¢allows
-from one to fiveyears'oldl"- ney are from
eighteen' to tWenty-ilye fbethigh•.Stid from
h. to• seven; inchee ; ihiorigh. 'WI, Smith
has proved by . actual
gbod live fence can be 'relied- in five , years
which will last-an age and at the same
time provided himaelf with a shelter from
the wind and a splendid ornament to his
.farm." I:.
- , Cattle Stalls.
As td stidls—we have seen 'lately in one
neighborhood` up it ,the mountain farm reg
• ion of Pennsylvan ia, three instances of
what_ appear us to be comfdriable, com
mon sense stalls for cattle. The • stalls are
wide enough to admit of the animals turn
ing in them, the sides closely 'boarded up,
' the hoor, a dais, raised seven or eight inches
above that of the passage way in the rear,
with an outward pitch of about three inches
in the length •of the stall, the entrance of
each closed with two leaved folding doors
opening inwards. There are no rings,
stanchions, or any tying or fastening by the
head. No animal, Mt absolutely a fool,
will ever stand, head down hill, and always,
in every instance, we found the cattle i n
these stalls, stan ding
"right • end up," well
up to the rack, and as clean and cemforta
ble as animals ever need be.
As all bovine animals have their little
inches and inconveniences to attend to as
well as ourselves, and would be better for
the use of their tongue with which they can
reach nearly every part of their'bodies, this
freedom of the stall 'seems to be a very
good common Sense arrangement; besides
providing comfortable quarters in all cold,
stormy weather. The stalls need not be ex
pensive, being all made of rough materials,
and a sufficient opening above the folding
doors to afford free ventilation.—Saturdag..]
Evening Post.
A GOOD SIZED NEBRASKA Fen.m.---
Messrs, Clark & Craig, of Cadiz, 0., ha ve
purchased the:whole of the southeast town-
ship in Stanton county in this State, and
propose putting the whole of it under culti
- TationT,tenountirig-to_twen4 . -three 'thous
and and fbrty (2i1,040) acres. They have
instructed their agent to erect a house, sta
bles and other buildings in the center of the
said township, and divide the farm into four
parts by breaking a strip two sods wide
wound the outside and one across the mid
dle, east and west, and another north and
south, leaving the house (center) in the
meaning and make the circuit .I;tf ion° quer
tei of the township (12 miles) in one day,
arriving at the house at night. The agent*
is to have three hundred and twenty (820)
acres broken this year, and next spring will
plant it in timber. He is also instructed to
put out one million of Osage Orange plants
.next spring, inclosing the whole township
• with. the hedge.. - - -
-'A was in "The American Journal of
Horticulture" adopts a plan in budding
roses' which greatly expedites the work,
and is attended with complete success. In
stead of baste or worsted, common adhesive
plaster is substituted. In this method no
tying is necessary, the plaster adhering at
once exactly where it is'. required- The
plaster used is the common adhesive plaster
bought at the shops, and the writer states
that by its use the budding is performed
with greater neatness and exactness as well
as rapidity. •
SALT PER POLYED.—AS to the quantity of
salt to be used for butter; something will
depend upon its manufacture, and the mar
ket for which it is intended. The Orange
county butter makers, who obtain the larg
est prices for their product, use at the sate of
a pound and`two ounces of salt Ibt- a - batch
of twenty-two pounds of butter. For Win-,
ter butter, or butter designed for Winter
use, a little more salt is - used at the last
working.
BARK LICE usually hatch during the last
of the month, and by observing . carefully
they may be seen crawling to, the outer
limbs. A mere speck of any- =decoction
rubbed on with a brush will kill thein•now;
a brush alone is sufficient, as the least touch
will wish litetl 3 - secret in this,
but all limbs and branches must be rubb ed'
or there will be another crop next year,
The wind blows them from one tree to an
other,.
and birds carry them on their feet for
miles
LARGE sums of money have been lain
into Texas this spring for . , purchasing
beeves. It is said $7 ,000 have been
paid out in Bell county for them. Large
droves of cattle are now wending their way
, to Missouri from Tetil l • byjyrey s or
See. " 'Recently Texas heeves have been ,
shipped_ from New Orleatts:
This trade promises to be framers; wilt
E
„ait.* seadhate. glAeltamitw o' bc4 the:
we. •
Tex Cardamom Monthly recommends the
following mode fcir enrichiim the soil for
young cabbagerilante . jaat . before they are
set out, for the purpose of giiirkg them an
early hndligtietnikarftrt. ,"-"Jake holes with
a dibble where the , plants are to, be_ set, and.
then All these hides witfi'manure iviihrr. It
soaks away into the surrounding earth, and
becomes perfectly diffused.tbrough it. The'
plants are6h6u - set lit thetliolect ' -
BE in no burry about planting corn! Any the2ool of May, and it were
better to delay it until theist of June, rat&
• er.than_plaw tie lantk either toe ,w ,or rob
dry: TalttieVerVpossible advantage tif the
weather to mellow the soil. If, ' lit the first
hoeing of , corni is handful ef nnleached ash
es be used per hill- it, will he,found,.to tell
• • insomnir 6 Agoitoni Vint
Ti n etmerieen , Agrialturiat says that"
different kinds- of. potatoes may be planted!
in contiguous rows,.without mizin thel
filltalast.,,,Attitiditta-th&asos way r -nee
Paring the groductivenesn efothee • rent
•
varieties." we,kmmotons 0k5 40 7
.that don't believes ithat :d• -
that tiatdant different *its' 'MOW t o f
th6 P b lren of each lono,*44listwp,-t.
~i ,r7:t e.umf
✓
aw..*04440, people hsveihiadranve ir
tautuanreambevasibott,i,...t_.
tUndngibelpiiaseagralliPwl;l"
... hcA e-Ati nillauoissnt rov I
• a
"i-01 cTSMfilinft: aitte, .%sast Zt;
vgA .mrptrt
3tfuLen your small fruits enough to keep
down weeds and grass. This will save cul
ture and double the crop, by keeping the
ground moist. Leaves are excellent, but
any litter is good.
Pusn earnestly against the weeds in your
fields and the worms in. your fruit trees.
The latter promise
.you a hard battle this
season. Diluted lye is death to them.
EVERGREENB may be safhly moved dur
ing all this month, but care must be taken
not to expose their roots to the sun and
wind.
WHEN the millenium of farming is
reached, white clover will be valued equally
with red clover.
APPLES and peaches will, from present
prospects, be very plenty in Illinois.
WHEAT everywhere improves in Ohio as
the Summer advances.
POLITICAL
tCOIifGBESS-22d DISTBICT.
• Gen. .1. S. NEGLEY
Is* candidate for nomination before the Union Re
publican tinvention.
mbl7:diT • I
arMICGRESS-Thl DISTRICT.
THOMAS HOWARD, Esq.,
Is a candidate for nomination, by the Unkm Repub..
newt Congressional Convention. hal:d&T
[t-S+ (hi ••• w :.4.:1-4q
LEVI BIRD DUEF,.
Subject:to the decision of the Union Republican
County Convention. n017:092-daT
- _ - -
[6 1)130:1(N);i1iN::1541
Gen. A. L. PEARSON,
Subject to the decision of the union Republican
County Cm:me:111On. mh7Sin2l•d&T .
La7.4IVD):II I) CI fflo )Z0:1,141
WILLIAM C. MORELAND,
Subjeet'to the decision of the Union Itentrollona
County Convention.. tuhrtum.l2:daT
MMISTMIT DISTRICT AT-
MiNET. '
JOHN w, R/DDEL.T.
• .
Will bee candidate tbr 'Assistant District Attorney,
subject to 'the declare!' of the Republican County
Convention: apitcdotT
igri o SSATAIIT DISTRICT ( AT.
J. 41„.. FLACK,
tickled tlie declaim% of the Vidon
Vociaty Convention. , altakned-din.
F O B :4 8 . 8 E 1 0/ 1 0Y 4 • -
•
Col. WILLIAM ESPY,
.
Of Scott township subleetto the' decision of the
Union Republican Contention. mye:pee.d&T
Farros Assmuyir,
VINCENT MILLER,
gtf:rth v aat4t C17".1=4,P. t i TillseVA
Weolvirrir Connagialivs.
H;LIP"
brtoiiiti St.' Clair lowisblo, (late of Co. Mid
sobfeet to the dectslob Of not troloaltepub. ,
Jean County Convention. aittoati.d&T.
exotiX*A*
Of Mt. lraditniton, tnitiect to tho doeftlon of thel
Betlo bllesn vaunt) , Ccinveution t myl2;ditT
qgj,nx..lCOlplUpillOft - ft.
f;~~._~;~,;,
•- . .
or ihelicirdieb or sharpitin*L e , tteinitidnte s '
oubjelot tot* lian decision ,of- :Unto* blican
County Convention. „lOW sdaT:
: • ir F.. -ir%';
°VII) !I. 6113
Ruh% so DADDY Mud
fluvagi • iel :' , 7lliimititestievn•ira.otbeneir
' rhY nea r tit ProraandAboses A irideti
• Youth spit anneed, sent lit teal let •
ti e ve a r e42l lo /N. %%now How D
.miladel • rJ , • •*.
s .
Nirortmlirti.;l'
i ta l.,* , . , 1,. .
,1 11 , 10 11 41 a ptiOr
'mum Tin - ,:41. -. ntl - can igtolikrte:
Mtn rut,- ~ .7 . :, . 4,..aid ttirittsa t o.
inargistrit
ret a in Met, Nev ' '',:--. ''2l'
. ti
"Slie Va Dec
, t
„ it'4,l - -53. .1 1 i ) 1: . elk
41 '' T r t "l'Zlk • . t 4.
. . .
.2
' • . '
" ,- 4, - -18 7 - rtt . , • •
-, • ~,;.:,., .-, • a lt,s, - , 1-6 i 11 .,1
Vi m f-r- ' - „,*'' t'''' • ' - 71 " 1 '
I
1 it• - . 4 .0 /-asi, ..1i . . 11.62 i-f.t , , r; 1-.4:1?..,1iir, u 4 rlL-VP s :,:v.
+
`- - "o'-`4` , 4%vca4t y t tr 4 •••:`2s:' -
- • 141-j•,3t,,*;,VAttitAT:li•T,fit"ki..PDZ•l7-.,i-g:).;;g-i,f,,, r 4;-,,,:iZ
Ak'-'94g"
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1868
1119111
Inoweistoarma s (
ork,
fi
2:112=
ITIE*!. ',•+-:.
UNNIf
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TTIEIR
FIRST . MORTGAGE BONDS
as •
rem,
• AND TTEREST
- 'PAYABLE thr
The Great pacific Eailroad Line , extending 1781,
-miles 4rom °puha, on the Missouri . River, to the
tide-waters of the, gietile 9ceakt, is Wog s -built 13. y.
two ptiwerful
beginning at Omaha, building west, and the Central'
Paelik of. 6altforola; _beginning. at saerameuto,,
building east, the 'two roads shill meet.
Itoth Companies hitt ; posccutad the work with
groat Vigor, the 'Milton raeille having already ea:-
vended over
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS,
Arid tbe Central over TWENTY MILLIORS, upon
their resPective•parte of the undertaking. THE
ITITION • PACIFIC NAVE COMPLITED 350
MlLES—bare iron and other materials ftmtivo hun
dred Mike more fiptin the grOund, and one hundred
addltionaf inilee are ready for the track:, They will
have a Muchlarger force employed this year than,
over before, and it is expected that between.
" 800 900 MILES
. ,
will be in Operation during 111188. There , seems to
be no reasonable doubt that the distance between
Omaha and Sacramento will be traversed by rail
In 1870.-
THE GOVERNMEHT 'GRANTS 12, 800 acres of
laud, and Its Bonds to the average amount of
82 18 1 1 E 0 00 Per mile, to aid in the construction Of the
line, and authorises the issue of the First Mortgage
Bonds now offereuifor sale. to the same amount and
no more. The Government takes a szcorth Hen.
and gives to the First Ifortgageliondholder a pilor
lien for their security, to which a large paid-up cap.
ital is added: The Bonds cannot be issued except as
each section of twenty miles is accepted by Govern-
Mont commission, so that they always represent a
real property. : . •
It is universally admitted that on the completion
of the Union Pacific Railroad,-its:through business
will make it one of the moat profitable in the woad
—but its way or local business is already several
times the interest on its bonito; so that, if not an
other rule were built, they would be a secure in
vestment.
THE NET-EARNINGS for .eight. months . of last
year on an average of 386 Wei are officially re-,
ported at $1.069,136, while the interest on alt the
Bonds Reould Issue on that length of road for that
time, reduced to currency, was only 045,856.
The amount paid by the Government for the trans
portation of troops, munitions,.stores and mails has
been, and doubtless will continue to be, much more
than the interest on the United States Second Itort
gage Bonds. It it is not, the charter provides that
after the road Is completed, and until said bonds and
interest are paid, at least eve percent. of the net
earnings of the road shall be applied to such pay
ment. •
The Union Pacific Bondi are for 01,000 each, and
have coupons attached. They have thirty years to
run, and bear annual Interest; payable on the first ,
days of January and July, at the Company's Office
In the Clty . of New York, at the rate of six per cent.
In gold. The Principal is payable In gold at matu
rity. At the present rate of gold, these bonds pay
an annual Income on their cost of
NEARLY awry PER CEM.,
AND IT IS BELIEVED TFIAT THEY WILL
SOON BE AT A PR,EMIAT3I
The Company have bats very limited supply of
their Bonds remaining on band, but any subserlp
tiorui accepted to a greater Sitiorint limn can be flied
from Bonds now in the Company's possession, will
be supplied from the stew Bonds to be Issued on that
portion of the road completed In the Spring, lu the
order in which they are received.
Tile Company reserve the right to advance the
price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time,
and - will not till any orders or receive any sobscrip
lions on which the money bacnot been actually paid
at. the Company's °glee befbre the time of such
advance. '
Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the'
bonds and the accrued interest In chrrency at the
rate of six par cent, per annum, from the date on
which the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions will
be received In Pittsburgh by •
JAMES T. BRADT A. Co., come's . ' of Wood
and Fourth Streets;
HART, CADBURY & Co., corner of Wood
and Third Streets:
8. 814:CLEAR k CO, 75 Fourth Street.:
PH. R. MERTZ, corner lith and Wood Sta.;
ROBEISON RR08.,78 Fourth street;
AND IN NEW YORK
At the Company'. Ogle', No. NO Noses%
Street, and by
JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, Yo. 59
Wall Street, - and by the Company's advertised
agents throughout tbe United States.
Remittances should be made In drafts or other
Shade par la New York. and the Bowls will be sent
free "of charge by return express. Parties sub
scribing through local agents, will look to them for
their sato delivery.
• A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just
been published by the Company, giving (biter in-
Ibmnation than is possible In as siesertiseinent, re
specting the Progreu of the Work, the Resources
of the Country Unversed by UM Road, the Means
for Coustructlon, and the Table of the Bonds, which
will be sent free on application at tbe Company's
offices, or to any of the pdvertlicd.sigents.
JOHN J. C114C0 3 Treasurer,
NEW YORE.
aryls:Ants
goweas OF blurs, WA6O-lii,
CARTS, HACKS, OMNIBUSES,
•
And every description of CARRIAGES. re rptioired
to call at the OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
and TAKE OUT THEIR LICENSES, on , or before
the Ist day of May neat. -
For each and, gym Wagon. Cart, Cir.
• Dray, Buggy or Carriage, drawn ey one
torse. the sum et 3 • fi 00
For each and every one of the above named
• vehleLes, drawn oy two horses, the rum of. Spo
For east end every •One of the above named •
vehicles. Arawii by Per horst" the in= of 10 uo
Tor tacit ar.d. arm sell , , drawn ; by _
horse"' the suns or 10 00
For' cub anir,everp Olaillbus• ihd Timber- -
Wheels, drawn bylorif horse" the slim of.. -12 00
For each additional horse attached to any of. :
the above named vehicle', the sum of 1 00
Sze. 3. It shall
t he th e duty of all Livery Stable
keepers city mite it return - to Abe City
Treasurer. within -Mselit IlaYo after Atio passage of
thhijardirreeiwnd annually onereafter on Or before
the lit of May of . and every:7'4"NA' lb.
number ashicirevity-Sescrlation, owned and,
oiled by,thent In bu'ibelm, and the, kind there
of and the All
ro snalt-be b a y s, tinder Oath. •
ii t ack4. All Owners of Clutsi u Wagons and
of er veblele",. who . shall beg LOX eel* 49 pro.
'mire I license aforesaid; sea stibjec
:ally of not less•thanlen per esiD 'for e ryy, thirty,
days the same remain' unpaid 'Reid the - Ist day of
May of each year. Livery Stable keepers felting
to Make, the,retiarn rewil red In c Nike:ion of till":
ordinance, shall, In 4441110 n Vie 'forefolni. bee s ,
subJevi penalty 01110 e ef tf goitars,-
ell t a iirlalch.rll.y Shall be Argayereg before the
; Cron • .tno Aldernten onsald city sum.'
la :comic tont and-ii /shall. be'•the Of the
Chief of,Folice- o teek out PersOns,ar • have
failed to coMbli- with any ; id.tbe .provlstonLef this
ordlnattecend reAhrf = toe l og 1: = 1 " I ''
It.n .fsawkic her tgeeTril; At:
El
witATe iwizzFlN aite;TtZ .47.271111
JORN , Dia.IIILEY-,84 800.,
STOCK AND-REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AIICTIONEEBS,
.
Are prepared-to se ll at Auction STOOIS , BONDS,
and all kinds -of SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE,
HOUSE ROLD-DURNITURE.- ke., •either on the
-premises or at the-Boftd-of- Trade Rooms.
Particular attention paid, ac keretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private
Sales of Real Relate In the eountmatteaded.
Ofttee..No.:43 . pourrg. STREET.' • de=
~.~ ~~~3~~~IFIC
7 3
. FOR : . . REAL ESTATE.
pOITILTRY IMPENCE L FOR
BALE OR RE. .--A Targe,two-sterY double
onse, containing Hl ooms, including double par
lor, with 'marble ma les, and all the 'modern im
provements; 1 acre t ground. filled with &Mt;
grapes, berries,' &a. Situated near Idinersville, at
the termination of th Wylie street , Passenger care.
This is one of the ha ;boniest locations In-Allegheny
county, and in a ood neighborhood. 'A ply: at
W. A. HERRON` Real Estate Peace, - 67 Grant
street..l .. • • - , mb2s .
' SALE & TO LET.I-Holises
and Lots for sale In all parts of the city and en
urbs: Alto, several FA=lB In
_good locations:
Also, a noon WOOLEN . FACTORY, with 20 acres
of land; and good improvement, which I will sell
cheasrand on reasonable teeing.. 'Business Holmes
ro let on good streets. Private Dwelling Rouses for
rent in'both cities. For further partleiOars inquire
'syax wasp,
rio Giant' street. opposite Cathedral.
rISIBAF BUILDING ..LOTS . FOR
NJ
BALE,-100' cheap' BUILDING LOTS in the
nourishing village of Allentown,' adjoining the 'Bir
mingham-line, ten minutes walk from Carson street
or by the Pittsburgh and Brownsville. lload;
_delight
litr
fra and healthy Meat on: During last year 50 build- Inge were erected on ese . grounds, besides a large
school building. : The bore lots are large area, awl
willelosetbeln outnt erylow prieer, say from $5lOO
to 300 , and only re quir ing the small sum of slo'
paid down; the belay can be paid at the rate ofslo
per month
-(If preferred)., Call and examine' our'
plots of theground, at corner of Fourth. and Smith=
zed streets. (nty&) - B. MCLAIN & CO.
FRAME DWELLINGS.
TWO FOUR ROOM DWELLING HOUSES.
. • SITUATE ON
Weihtnigton (' street.' Allegheny City,
Wiirbe ,sold separately if desired on the'roost
reasonable tenet. LOTS 90 by 130 each;
APPLY TO
~. •
.
STEEL : & WU.SON,
Brokers and Real Estate Agents, No. 66 S m ltbfeld
street. ' - my?
•
2,000,000 AcREs °F.
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE,
BY THE
UniOn Pacific Railroad Company,
EASTERN DIVISION,
Lying along the line of their road. as
•
81,00 TO 85,00 PER ACRE,
And on I CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS.
For further particulars, maps, &c., address
• JOHN P..DEVERELX,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas.
Or CHAR. B. LAMBORN, 19irey,
mutt St. Louis, Missouri.
OSCAR F. LAMM & CO.
o:r. LASIM C
_DAVIS J T
COAL AND COKE.
OMce. No. 347 Liberty
SUPERIOR
Youghiogheny Coal and C43nnellavil
air °Meta
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! --
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Having removed theft Oglce to
NO. 567 LXIBEIEVTIr STREET.
Moiety Clty Flour IIIII)SECONTi ELOOII.
Are LU MP, rd to thrulah good YOUGHIOGHE
NY NUT CGAL.OR - SLACK, at the lowest
market price.
AU orders left at their °Hee. Or addressed to
them through the malt, will beWttended to promptly.
myZitrZ
CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG,
DICALZJi Lf
YOUOBIOGLEBY /BD 00 :
And Manufacturer of
COAL,SLACK 'AND DESULPHLTIZED COKE
Office and Yard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND
MORTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty and
Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, And on Second Street,
near Lock No. 1,
_Pittsburgh. - Psi.
Families and MAIM nicturens supplied with the
beet article of Coal or Coke at the 1011120 t, Cash rates.
Orden left at any of their offices will reoelye
prompt attention. •
& HurcumisoN,
MADItTIIIA A-It e grir. l llo43l2lM;COAL CO..
MINERS. SHIPPERS AWD DEALERS, BY RAIL
ROAD AND RIy.ER, ut tußertor Ypughlagheny
CAS AND' FAMILY .COAL..
Moe and Yerd—FOOT OP TRY STREET, neat
the Oae Work..
SILIPERIOR COAL.: -
.•• , .
C. cumuni. & co.,
Miners and Shipper(nt PITTSBURGH GAB. TORGP.
and FAMILY GOAL. NUTCOAL and SLACK.
Coal delivered promptly to all parts of the cities
at the lowest market rates.
Ogles and Tard—coipiEßPOUßTH AND' WAT
SON ifermerly Canal) STRiatTS, Pittsburgh.
P. O. 801112011,,
•
WALL:; PAPS
" ALL - P A 1 1,14116
For HALLS, PARLORS, -
C#A 3l ll2 , : iiand*Ton*?B,
In tipEAT VARTETY,
Yar..}le CHEAP , AS Tllll CILICAI4IIT, at
7f 'o4o T lMl *#4. 6 / 4 ** ,l l.o l o'}ifiti'
• - ••
W4P.1%:-.l.!+eris!fislig:
MEM
,tratuptisedl n begat tadiguiadtr
(), .•":1'
' 4 4 : 1 4 , e 1. 1 t 1 . 14 ' . 1 ;:P .1 :4 . 3 •1 4. 1.
9 ;a: W; P e Atl-4 44 ! ! ,
r (4 4 .
"
v 6; ••:5" . 2 fe: •
•
COAL AND COKE.
AT LOWEST MARKET RATtEI
romptlystteaded to
BEM
BE.` 'E's
'INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLEGBEICY PA.
Office in Franklin Saiings Bank Buildings,
No. 43 Ohio St., Aliegtken74
-A .HOME COMPANE, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit duce of your -patronage.
say ERWEPJ,
61is0. D. RIDDLE
•
~ • i - DIRECTORS:
BenrElrwin. D. L. Patterson, ;It my Gerwig,
1
Geo. R. , lttddle, Jacob l Franz, GnttleibFaas
Simon Drum, rt J. B. Smith, Jai Rush, '
W. B. Stewa, ICh. P. Whitton, Jo h Craig,
Jos. Lantner, IR. J. Zlnkand , de lah /When.
aple:o3s ; ,
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE CITY OF ALL E GB NY.
Offleg, In ALLEGHENY TRUST CGEXANY'S
BUILDING.
FIRE INSURANCE ONL Y.
ME
w. 7. MARTIN, President
JAS.; E. STEVENSON; Secretary.
I
A. li. English., o.ll.P.Williams;Jno. 'Thompson.
Jno. Al Ilyier, Jaa, LoCkhart, 'Jos. Myers,
Jas. L. Gpshain, Robt,:Lea, , : ' C. C. - Boyle,
4no. Brown', Jr. Geo. Gerst, ( IJacob EoPP.
mhZ:nat , . .. _ . , ;ii.. r: r.:. • • , ,
NyESTEits' EctititAVM Con.
• • • PANT OF - PITTSBURGH': ' •. •
,• LEXANDERIIIIEICKTreiddeht:
WAI, F. REWBERT.,_Seorigary.. . •
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, Gerieral_4 4 lgent.
Ocoee, 92 Water: street, -.Snarl( A Vo. 'a Ware,
house, upstairs, Pittsburgh.: -.• ; , •
Win to n agetnst ail kinds of Fire and Marina
Risks. A home institutiOn.. Managed by . Directors
who are well known to the Icommu ,nity and , Who are,
determined by promltnesp liberaliti , lxi Main •
tato the character oir la they have assunied,; as of.'
feting the best prot ction• to those who deaths to be
s atisce ons:-
Alexander Ifimick, Joan R. mcCane,
R. Miner, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke.
James McAuley, , William S. Evans
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatric ,
k,
Andrew Ackletti• phiitip_Reymer,
David M. Long, , !Wm. Morrison, • •
D. Ihmsen. . n o •
111/IENNSVLVANIA ,
' • '
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF PIITTSBURGH '
OFFICE, 21 FIFTH STREET,• BANK BLOCK. '
This is a Home Company, and Insures against loss
by Firetexc • . "•'
LEONARD WALTER,. President. -.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasure?.
HUGH HcELHENT, Secretary.,
DIRECTORS:
George Wilson,
. Geo.WEvans,
J. C. L . st u ite,
J. C. Fie er,
John Voegtley,
A. Ammon.
JY 4 :
INDEMNITY'
'as • -
Leonard Walter,
C, C. Boyle.
Robert Patrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah King, ,
Jaa. H. Hopkins,
Henry Sproul,
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE., 435 & 437 CHESTNUT ST., lia.sa. sTit,
nrnEcTonS.
Charles A. Bancker, Mordecai - H. Louis,
Tobias Wagner, I 1 I
David &Brown,
i
Samuel Grant, Isaac Lea,
Jamb R. Smith, , Edward C. Dale,
Feorge W. Richards, George Fales.
CHARLES U. BA.N 'NEE, President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Secretary,pro tem.
J. GARDNER. COFFIN, Agrarr,
North West corner Third and Wood Streets
mlLZ:wia
ALLEGMENY MISCHANCE COM
PANY OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE, No. 37 EIFTH STREET, BA.vit BLOCK
Insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine Risks.
JOHN IRWIN, Jr-, President.
JOHN D. MCCORD, Vice President.!
C. G. DONNELL, Secretary. '
CAPT. Wki. DEAN, General Agent.
DIRECTORa:
Crpt. Win. Dean
B. L. Falinestock,
W. , H. Everson.'
Robert H. Davis,
Francis Sellers,.
Capt. J. T. Stocdale.
'CE COM-
MEM
John Irwin, Jr.,
John D. McCord.
cl 0.
H atti e
Hari IN.
T. J. Hosklnson,
Charles Hays,
CIO
e coke,
PPEASTLES' INS
OPPICE, S. E. CORNER WOOD & FIFTH STS.
A. Home Company, taking Fire and Marine Risks.
DIRICTORO:
Wm. PhllUps, t Capt. Jobn L. Rhoids,
John Watt, Samuel P. Shriver,: ~,
John E. Parts. Charles Arbuckle,V
Capt. Junes Miller, Jared M. Brush," -
Wm. Van Kirk, Wm. P. Lang,
James D. Verner, Samuel MCGrlc3art
W3l. PHILLIPS, President.
JOHN WATT,___Vke President.
- W. P. IS/AHD:CEA, Secretary. •
CAPT. JAS. GORDON. General Agent.
myl4
SEWING MACHINES.
51.
GROVER & BAKER'S
00AL,
ll
LOCK STITCH
SEWING RUCH:EVEN
=II
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
At the Self and Elegant Sales Rooms
OP THE COMPANY,
•
61 FIFTH STREET.
Alt NEEDLES,
_ATTAORMENta, "MAMMY,
SILK and COTTONS, THREAD: 11A0Itlin OIL,
ac.,, _ The citizens, of rittsburgla- ars neona
tally Invited too!. '
AppUestlons fOr Agencies Solicited. Clreolars or
Impure by null on application,. Correspondences*
be addressed to
itircoM . :ki,.BAßEßS;li.,:,6);
•
61 pirra siltrarr, rrrrsstritoyr.
vabb3:nl2
LUMBER.
LUSHER, I ; l 4l l 43lllLtritillElit
DER•P4nI3IIBON I , ,• • ,
TABDi No. flePrebld Sheet ftiittieti7 Mtnebegter.
• alk4 Ng, 387 Rebe4e4 st.4.o„,oppoeite Gas Works, •
1, dLL,Ip.T
.pottgh- and
,i.flani f t ',.Linisber"‘"
Pkriging, ••4 . • Doori. • ' II 4 , • •
SlTT n temoirspng, •, Utah •,• •. • : I
on les, NolkOutgo t _
Bavr, I - Lumber • • codyr And 'Lomat rats,'
14ATLITRISI ,n iii 26l 4 l 4l l L ir ittir l a c rir ne4 . • 4134bisi
'PORT PITT LUMBER COMEPANT
7,...,... ::.T .,... „....w,,,, ,.....„,, ine0. t. t .,•_ ;.:7 , ,. ..: 8 „,
Pnumzxv-EDWARD DITIMIT/Gt. '' '
HICRZTARY-T. - A7 WRIGHT. WR_
,
•
sairoliiitikon, _M rl : l) r i Pi' ii‘t,ite,' a. 1 j,,
JohriKeikra, -- :-- ,', . ,rits Dithridimr: ~‘
9e04.W..1.1114011xe ,„ ' .X. L.; Malone., , • t .„
13; I, ' , rtuiston: • •
, :•Lmaniarmann••o3ntertig-BiITiZR :orb ik,
ITCORENT•fiTSZETS,JNInthIVaidV el I, ' 7, i i
- i OMER{ IaIrFORT PITT GLASSWORIIA.....V . Labt
4 4Y, 3 ''',INell' , T' : • •••,1 , 141 ( j 5 ,- .71-11 , 1 Alefr•.? •*;
••,...
. " ' • * ,-**. ~, . : x • • '
~ $
FURNITURE - .
•
-----#---
1
Nir go uga t ,42 i r t a tAr 4 uv a
, ).IkIFRION ,
NOR:lifik!PrOlTATlrshli
M itit aVtittil avosi
at rrodneed
:
united to call bAfttiluarclulalaw • •
Work Iruaransemao. i f fr
, aco2f
_94 W an.. t..,
tab2topt , ,
Prrfi l ikit•4 4, z i t tel i e'
"rilltowc JAW
rub' Ulm Korers n at im e.e.A.
. rtivrir
I=
. -
President
Secretary
- 51.
EEO
- • , ..,. , ,
preopurriroits,
0 ,„,,,, ~; .
bt
ofirie;," ll tOl'Peilif'Sti44 - Pitibborth p Pa.
The liettalrertillzen In raw And ,gyp --pr
gyzerrerzlontatifigTen .11 116W* , t at the .
Date.
Corn. rota roe% 40. . WMire pubilejd e grata
%
.tteal e renlatlcne ellanthhlet 'emirate , 'lntel"
see :pitiable pratstaseto of *le FertUtrort Mtge! 3_,
whten Willte 'feet free to' any sending U 3 tP t 1 4 1. ..".
drelli..l...il;ii,j, ,i,r,', Wlrj.i'v - :' • 1 ' •' ''''
JIC •
Jl`ittoiiiabikkj4ol
flt ,
siitow4olees. et Ateldetes:r.
=ME
7-- it
HARAG.E.
Unabated enthusiasm and nut
.11 ' nituons applause
nightly greet the peeriess female athlete; LLE.
THRNOUR. This evening, app_esirattee of the
charming cautatrice, 31188 DAVEN
PORT. Also, 31 , 11 e. ANNIE LDRIDGE, BEN
WHEELER, an I the mammoth! bination. M'lle
IDA DE VERERE. Premier Dansense Assolute.
Wrirrst
FRED AIMS
GEO. H. BARTON.
BIIIIIIIELIIS
MUSEUM. EXtiiBITION,
ris t i vh i j r BRag ysi r 4R.N . A,T NAT.
oti ' FRANKLIN !HALL. -
car :F i illfiltreet; i mpoilkel e .l4,:ttur f fg o he o lt. from
8 o'clock
.dxn
M. tole P.m. • 1 ap8:o18
IgrGRAND VOCAL CONCERT,
IN THE
FIFTH. U. P. 11 - lUl,tell,
Corner Webster and Wig Iligton Ste.,
. . .
On. Thursday Evening, lay mat„ 1868,
.
BY THE I I
ALLEGHENY QUARTEITEIUSSOCIATION,
Composed of the following distitnotshed vocallstS:
. Prof. WILLIAM SLACi,
Prof. LYMAN JACKSON,
Prof., J. ARLING,
i cl
Prot. MARRY HORNE
- _
' ' PART FIRST.
1. AGAIN WE'VE MET.
AIL WHEN JORDAN HUSHED— I them.
3. ONLY WAITING. I •
4. HE' SHALL FEED Ms FLOC -.
5. DEATH or J.arrLs Jos.
O. "BEHOLD WHAT MANNER OF LOVE—Anthem.
7. SACRED REARTETTE. • 1
A li
111. LITTLE BROWN' Causes. ,
i .., _ ',., . P.A1t,../ . SECOND - •
1
... ' Aar oWN aJEAR rATILERLANH. c
3.' THE OLD SCHOOL HOVER. .1i c
a. FREE AS A BIRD. • 3 c , ‘
k.110.131N Bury AND GAFFER GREED.
OLD SEXTON—(Byrequest,) j 1
O. Solo—•TABs UNDER THE Ron."
7. MUSIC: Lassos. 1 -
_
S. SOLO AND. QUARTETTE.
9. DREAMS OF HOME. 1
For the benefit of the Sabbath :
Admission. 80 cents. Chlldre
AS cents. J;loore open at 7 o•cl .
a quarter before 8.
; .HOTELSi
A NEW.SII7IIIMER.III4I3O
THE'Lin HOUSE, Staeborii;Ta.,
(On the fine or Jamestown & F nkiln Railroad,
tone. hour's ride from , Franklin. , This ' house is
large, new and commodious, well furnished, has
Mihail rooms ' ten-pin alleys andi covered prome
nades. It is on the banks of thd 'meat .Charming
Fairy Lake in America, abounding in fishi.and ad
mirable for sailing purposes, suiWunded . with Sul
phur springs, romantic , scenery, &b: It Is the best
summer resort In the State. Addroiss.
Pio]
rglE - NIALNSION HOUSE.
1 .
e undersigned beg to announce to friends
and they üblic that they haye purchased this OLD
ESTABLISHED and POPULAR spun,
No. 344 IdlbertyliEi!trebt, ,
And will continue to keep it in the!best style. The
MANSION HOUSE has over one hitxdreil rooms, all
newly furnished In the best style, Ind only two min
utes, walk from the Railroad DepoL. Trayeters will
And this house an excellent one tolMop at, and will
be accommodated any hour, day orinight. -
_ Connected with the House is a p'plerttild Hall for
Concerts._
Families or single persons taken! to board by the
day, week or month, with or withogt rooms.
H. ft WARIE
811 1111 H.
mhl7:m37
COIItiDIICTED ON T :1. EUROPE.
AN PAN.
•
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Nos. 405 and 407 I..iibertyr St.,
Opposite Union Depot, rnxantraaß.
JAMES K. LANAKAKi 1 3 rop - rlator s ,
This house is newly buil the splendidly furnish
ed, and convenient to all Railroads coming into.
the city. Strangers visiting the city will end this a.
very convenient - and economical plan. You secure
your room and pay for your mealadas you get them.
The Restaurant connected with thl hotel is open at
all hours of the day and night. Balla and parties
supplied with Suppers at the shOrtmst notice and
reasonable rates. 11 seLS:gBB
LEGAL. P
T
XETT• ERS TES AM(
upon the estate of Catharine MeCOY, dee'd.
are been granted to e McCoy. Ail per
sons having claims against the estate of said dem
dent will present the wane, and •01 persons indebt.
ed will mate payment to
CATHAR/NE 31 - cCOY.
Administrator of Thomaa.EfeCoy deed,or to E.A. MONTOOTiL
Attorney-at-Law, 117 Diamond t., Dittaborgh.
m5:074,117
A DIIIINISTRATRUM NOTICE.-
Letters of Administration On the. Estate
CE APPLEBY, deceased, • hating neen grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons being indebted to
said estate will , please make: ininiediate 'payment,
and those having claims or demands -against the
same will please make known theft? demands imme
diately. • - • CATHARINE APPLEBY,
ap2up=•-•ro -• • ARministratrix.
ADMILNISTRATOWS HNOTICE,
Whereas, Letters •of - Adbittatioa to the
state ot HARPEIL late .of Alle
'gheny City, deceased, have lbecul granted to the
subscriber, all persons Isidebted said estate are
requested to make ImmedlatelitAtietr4'.and those
haying claims against the same will,preseat peat,
"duly authenticated for settlement,
• JOS PH LOVF.„
apZi:p3l-Te No. 2139 Liberty 8 Pittsburgh.
XTOTICE--TIIE :IGNED
_LI laving been appointed exeeut , r and executrix
under the last will and testament or BENJAMLN I'.
PETIT. dee'd, would• hereby give hotice to all per
sons indebted to the said estate to Make payment of
of the same to Gtentntersigned, and:all persons hav
ing claims against said estate will Present the same
for payment at the (dace of SPRING E R RARBAUGH
A CO., No. 315 Melt! street. •
SPRINGER HARRAIIGH, Executor,
spit:oso-xd MARGARET C. PETTIT, Executrix.
BiancRATPT NOTICEit
•
THE murmur eII7IIT OF
THE 'UNITED STATES We • rn District of
ennsyl B vanta, ea, at, rittstiurghil Fa., May Ad,
.D: 11.88. 1- " •
f s
TO whom it may concern r Thenti ersigned hereby
glees notice of his appointment as !Knee of JEF
FERSON VARNEY; .of Allegbe City, In the
county, of Allegheny and State PetlllB7/Tania•
withln said DiStriet, who has been idjudiced a Bank
runt upon, his. own petition by the illstiict Court of
sold b&Uiet. -
4_ • , ': . ;AMES W. i: • • „Assignee,
mys:p7o Attorne at-Law , • Filth street.
N !THE instuttur.,.gtotßii. OF
H
TE rrirrr.D STATES, wESTEItir
DENNBYLVANLV, ssrLAS riStshinh,
May Ad, 1868.. • • .• - -
To whom It niSiessicertir—T4S iiiXdentiO'l here
by giros notice' of , hlraopotamenk.a4l Aeeignee of
7mxis eokzipuErr, ot Cikyo in the
County' Allegheny And State+. ennsylvaiiis,
within. said District, who his been d Sant
ru uPOA blOowol peUtionty.She : - Court of
Pad District, -W,IID Y,. Assignee,
" 'Thle:ll7rTu- Attorney at, ,'ll.6..ginh Et.
„
• FNR
. _
WHEAT "Glirnakill .
f.,0 1 4E4. /latogbasikwy,
S SP • • OF - 9
••••••• i; •
t 1 . 41 t"
tilki44.VkAo4` lo3l T "•3!
The Yer giiZe„ e . OOl
, vrL Co.
FIRMMI
Ell
hool.
under-1(3 yea*
, commenclnat
rietor
' .11.
*pp*.
:leek 134ralmxt
• Mb'
i'w.~Jp.. .;~'~~ d. ..'
i.