CM Gkftte. THE SOIITHERA,PROBLEIL Florida—The Freedmen—Tie :Lights as -Well as the Stiadows. , . (correspondence 'gibe Pittibursch Gazette-) . • errEja4E l PELPHIA N. Y. Itutium, August 22, 1868: My Southern.tour came to 'rather an ab rupt conclusions Adiiees by telegraph at •, • • m Jacksonville,Florida, , led me tomake the effort to reach the bedside- of a brother at Memphis, Tenn., in time to see him die. In this I failed. They told me he died,"cling • tag to Jams," four days before my arrival. In traveling under such circumstances of baste and anxiety, one has but little time and less heart for writing. My letter,there , fore, will have to be retrospective and sum mary in its character. I think you last heard from Me at Talla hassee. --The Florida Legislature was then in session. -.Many; of the members being scarcely acclimated; • were suffering in health, andlhe whole body were anxious to be relieved from public duty as soon as the interests of the Btate would tultnit. lam Inclined to. think that this :Legislature has - the confidence and regard of the people at large to a greater extent than most others of those cenetittited under the reconstruction acts. A gentlemen whilse interestN very extensive, are all in:l/Oiledthe.Stete t and ; who hadallunilent -. opportunitiegite inform hizaself;told me the members appeared to , regard Florida; as. their home; even when their residence there bad heen..a very brief one, and that they were moving intelligent • ly to promote her wealth and prosperity., • It begratifying to me to bear testimony to the'general gobd 'feeling prevailing between_ the Freedmen' and 'their • old mestere: The negro has strong__attachments tb the • men and, places ,that,arnassodittedi:_with long ,ago. He, never. wearies. of recalling the Incidents : other day te• and if you have been tested from- him' a few years, he - will reinenlber mere abbut you, perbaps, - _ than you do yourself. My most 'enthusias-• idcweldl - htell along the , trip have been at the handa of Warm hearted servants, griteful to have their faithful attendance in sickness . and health remembered and acknowledged. God pity their ipexperience and - weakness. of judgment, aid give them wisdom and strength of virtuous purpose. • • , • How do the freedmen work? is a . ques-• tion to which Eon will get such a va riety of summers that itle discouraging to attempt to give tbe mean result. I have rarely, how !vex found a man who has not been willing admit that, all things considered, they are doing much better than any of us would have supposed. Those are doing , best "who live on the best terms with 'their - old masters or white neighbors, getting from them the counsel they so much need in all matters or business. I was delighted to see bow' trustfully they resort - to their white acquaintances in their embarrassments and distreises. It/would be strange, mdse if this kindnesse f feeling were not., in some measure, reciprocated. or coarse, as I have already in substance intimated, there are very many exceptions to both* these general statements: There are evil-Minded or un reasonable white men, and there are weak minded and vicious :negroes -in numbers enough to givelcolor to sweeping generaliz.a-' lions la the direction of either_extreme. So far as I was concerned, I felt in Flori-: da as secure, from violence as, in any other part of the country, and that is now the gen eral feeling. I heard complaints in Geor-• gia, near Macon; of the lawlessness of the negroes, and .scene of them were unques tionably well grounded, but.they were such as, from the very nature of-the case, must be soon suppressed. I do not -know Gov. • ••Bullock either as a gentleman or politician, but his - connections and antecedents give me omfidence in the honesty of his purpose to seek the peace and solid welfare.of the Empire State of the South. " I was - iirtereate.ci and pleased, while riding - through Alabama, with a conversation I -- overheard in the sleeping coach between three Alabamians "of degree." One' was a venerable ju d g e, another had fought for "the lost •cauee" as a General. the other Was art • intelligent young' lawer. I shall quote, in' imbstance, some remarks upon which they all agreed. "Did you attend the exam ine tion of one of these negro , schools 4 It astonishing what they are doing. There never was a greater mistake made than the. coolv system of labor that is urged upon us by some of our people. There Isnot in the world.nbetter workman for 'Our plantations: than the negro.< I have noticed upon my plan taloa : that • altliciaghi'the"Men work as many , lienrs.as they used to; they 49ti ail ter:4Bl Ca sei". full aa much :work. quote these specimen ebncellsiOnN' for. the credit' tiey•do to 'Shah:liberal thinkers,. full as much as to give the negro his due. . • _ But tne steamers le 11 warns _Me .•.1 must( make preparatioe to laud. From now to the close of vacation, I shall: be busy in pre paration for Pittsburgh duties. If votilear front me al iiinfromlihlsliide of the Alleghenies. it will have to be again in; the incidental way in which this is wnttee - to while away the tedium of an heir not otherwiseengaged2 `;Yoitre, - • C. _ . Curious if rrue... --./ - • I • • It woe - stated in ;the American .Agrieu/- turist a year or so ago that twin rams gen . erally beget • tiviiis: arid that ewes sired by twin animals are very prolific. Mr. H. B. . Bidwell, of Minnesota,, thinks the same law is apolisiable to, seed cOrri,' and endeavors to prove the correctness of his theory by ,the following.statement. It it be a - fact Mitt Mr. El's theory is correct, the • raising, instead of selecting seed - corn is a matter of no small importance to everyltir bier. We shall try the experiment, though We feel u Mile incred lons. Mr. B. says : "A man in Tennessee gave me a good idea which I think worth publishing. He laid t .Five years ago my corn yielded one ear to each.stalk, on an average, although I had long practised selecting my seed corn from stalks bearing two ears. It occurred to me that the care on the two.earetl stalks - were fertilized by adjoining plants bearing onaear - only. • rtheretbie resolved to raise my iteed corn by Itself, giving it the best of soil and culture, and bet Ore the silk appear. _breaking off.the male &were (tassels for IlPhidles) fr,,m those haiing but-one ear', - Yon see •the ',OW ; bearing imiforniljt tvieiear4 to the Stalk." Max, War,Dvartm e ns 11,3,1120:-isistied a tederhr dintalning - an ittiadr frOM the ploy .approprkii fisasec}: during the - last -session Orvie - 'Thlrti-iitiiiii Con. The•bill enacts that,alltmilitiaff4celi now organize or htKatvYce irl itNekbY the • States of Virginia, North Carolina, ,i3onth cisajppincll i Te;ck s be,fitrtha:ith sliebande lirat thfirthe rurther iirganilation, arming or calling ,littoTsrridoe:For: the paid militia - tomes,- or any,part tkerenf, ,tieVstlY TWA' blhited. under - any , ateemtiatiritkiivhatece unti l(o4 tttneilhall7lkt fiy 'Com. _greas e ' t.Thit , iof Illia'estract to Intended,os an explaptition.or bq r f o kl a or ~ebietery $, ' to" turiiiinf sli ii4o4l4l4lPoothern States; on the •appli. cition,a or the Giverniir.4, hag toi.i.4l.inigr' r er the grin 'talk' oa Intha 'South.. - . -" :Our Federal Tates - . The annexed quotation from the ' recert speech of Senator • Sherman,' at Hillsboro, Ohio, is. worth reading and remembering. He says , The income tax on all incomes over $1;000 is the fairest tai on the list, and from` this source we received $36.000,000. Of this tax ' last.year Ohlopaid $1,549,328, byl9, 618 persons, out of a population of. nearly Three millions. The National Banks pay to the ,tufted States as taxes $10,00 . 0,000 4 'besides paying; an' equal =Omit to the Stites. .We levy a tit on certain employ mente, commonly known as a licenselax, which yields us $20,000,000. We> levy a stamp tax, mostly on commercial paper, and nearly all of which is paid in the cities. and this yields us $17,000,000. We levy a tax on railroads and other corporations, which yields us $7,000,000, and other mis. cellaneous taxes-, such as billiard tables, gold and silver plate, Curiages, &c., which yield us $5,000,C00. These taxes will yield us this year, $95,000,000, and all, or nearly all of them may be repealed as the extraordinary, expenditure growing out of the war dimin 7 ishes. Now, fellow-citizens,it is for you to say whether the Democratic party is likely to improve upon this system of taxation and finance. Will they devise a system of taxes, yielding so large a sum, that will fall more lightly and equally upon the people than we have done? , Will they devise a cheaper system ? The entire actual expense of collecting $263;349.261'0f internal revenue, last year, was V 4712,089. or 'only 2,92 per cent.—less than three per cent. This is a less penentege of cost than for collecting the customs, or for collecting the city or local taxes ofany city, State or county in the Union. It is likely the Democratic party will seduce your expenditures, or manage . more wisely your public debt ? On the con trary, when the rebels by their agency, are restored to their old power, infinite demands 'will be made on the (kivernment, and with certain success." A Vineyard on Every Farm. It is an easy matter for the majority o farmers to provide ample supplies of wine for their household use at a comparatively trifling cost. A half acre in each hundred of cultivated land, set with vines of hardy varieties, would be sufficient, if well cared for,_to furiesh both fruit and, ine for the number of people occupying : on the aver age; that. area. In any neighborhood or locality whim a solitary vine does well, it is certain that enough o.hers will thrive to supply, the wants of the.population. Let every farmer have•his vineyard, as well as his orchard, not planted with a view to selling its products, but to consuming them in his own family. It la pretty safe to assert that where apple trees will flourish, some varieties of grapes will do tolerably well alongside of them. The manufacture of wine for home use should be conducted almost precisely like that of cider. Have ..._ h _ . th fruit ripe and clean; mash it and press ( ut t e u r_ice-without care. Let it ferment , ew days, lik4 good cider, then rack it, / rause the casks and refill them. Bung tight and rack again early in the spring, and the third time on the approach of het weather. Have sound, sweet casks, keep them full, and store in a clean, cool cellar, and your beverage will excel in grateful flavor and healthful, exhilerating effects; when the hard labor and hot suns of sum. mer tempt its trial. It is as easy and simple to make good wine as good cider. The yield of wine would probably average four _hundred gallons per acre from well culti vated vineyards of strong, hardy varieties like the Concord, Ives and Clinton. The Drooplug Ears el Animals. Oar domesticated gnadrupcis are all de 'ascended, as far is kiiimn, from spume s hav ing erecc oars; yet few kinds can be named o t which at least one ruce baa not drooping 'ears. Cats in China. bnrheit in par s of •Bussia, sheepin ItAly and ebiewhere, the guinea pig in Germany, goats I:v4(ft:slurs in Inds rabbits, pigs and &wain all civilised s have depend-nt ear.. With wild animate, whioh constantly u-o thiir ear like footle - s to catch every pas-ing sound, and •especially to snow vain the nirection whenceit cornea, t bne is too, as Mr Blythe has remarked, any species with drooping ea-a a•xcerc t ..lephAlit. Hence the Incapacity to erect the ears is ,certatnly to sums manner result (if do .tne-lication. a •d this 'luau:mite bay ; been tribti ed by .v.ar:otia :niche it) disease, tor animate pmiec oil b are not ome n habi• yto use their ears CI. ,El tmilton bint ILI states that, in ancient etli- • & e l l of the d q, , " with t he excepti in of, one Egytian instance, no sculpture iif the early • 'Grecam produees , `repre , eritst (insf hminds • with o .dropping ears: those with them half pendulous are missit g lo ine most ancient, and Lois character is o , e nes, by degrees,, in th e works of, the Roman pert d " . ,• • Gadiort hat also:remarked that ,"the pigs Of the eneletit Egyptiana had not their sera 6 sdeggid,and panda 4.!'' :But l t Is ;remark able that the' dr , raying of tea Fara, thimeh prchtttly'thestreet of ttisolae, tit not ao . oto-• panted, by any ilecre.tee' in size; on tux eon- • :trary; when we remptnbar that animals tua , different us , cer.ain edit , . • breight of the' ga t, our pelted spud, blodtthoun'do and "other doge, nave euor inottay. elongated 'ears, it, would appear an it diNews. actually. caused an increase in length . . With rabbits, the dropping of the d 'much elonated ears it-e a it'eted even the of I to. tdg ge l d Antra. , _Wider DofnesticatrOti,' byD. ,CariCin.! AG H. • It hi the opinion of the leading banking houses in Harnburg,, Berlin and Frankfort, that if the success of the Democratic patty ,at the. October elections in Pennsylvanis., Ohio and Indiana, should become probable, no less than one hundred and fitty dollars' worth of five-twenties —would be sent to New York,.aad a fall of at least. ten per cent, in the value of An:v.llpin securi ties in Europe take place. Hitherto Euro pean financiers have deemed the' succeSs'of the Democratie candidates tuterly . imiiositi- Ide, and colusquentlyito Sabina decline in AffiericAn securities has occurred. Theye Vs, hbwever. a great deal ; of ,anxiety and reeling on the subject, ispeciallY in Ger inanyi where, it is said, the German Demo gratin papers published in the United States, owing to, the indignation which 'their re. ,pudiation articies'excite, have lost nearly , Itteir•whole circulation.' • • • . TRIS ATLANtIe 4 3,tetia =Prom 'the „re- Dornfol English electriciabslt' appearS''ttiat the tests applied IttßllCient Atlantic cable show that. the %nit lies at about eighty , miles from Newfoundiandi la water not ex ceeding, if it reaches; one hundred fathoms An.depth., and that the Interruption bf 001- mu Wanton; le so complete AS . In ittit it almost beyond doubt that the injury has been caused by the grounding an 'lceberg. :q O S I P/P, l ll o l.ttlett, Wiiii kJ& expected, be re red lest Win itt, month, but it. is maraud /1 the other Cable Islay equal to the work malted °N. < .> . pit. • . —Berthold Atterhitch, the author of 'On ,theoillightri,o2 certainly , Ora of 114 moat annul% lolfnie ever writter4, just published a 'new' move) calk& "A.inette." AchiCh- w h o Pe , t 3 eon.tojtge tranaloted.!, The 1 . 1 e9t4 OP ' PhlieW l ' ,ls a:new. naveti by E. the auth,r,r nt Secret," and Max Rhig itaa issur4l t. Daub from the tact tha r a , m i s H. ot BavarioUnif B,lctioitf Wag %ler, ,ttio-compotier.. amunderstood to he the egging& of his PriaciPal characters. , PITMURGII t-AZEM SPECIAL NOTICES. THE APPETITE FOB Tobacdo pestroyed Leave off Chewing 'and Smoking the Polsonoua IFecd, Tobacco. 'One box of ORTIIIPS PREPARATION IS, WAR to destroy the appetite for tobacco in any person, no matter how strung the habit may be, 17 IT PAILS 114 ART CAST. TIM MON= WILL BB RILFITRINLY- It 15 almost Impossible to break off ham the use of tobacco by the mere exercise of the Will. Something is needed to assist nature in over coming a habit so firmly rooted: with the help of the preparation there is not the least trouble. Run •dreds have used it who are willing to bear witness to the fact that ORTON'S PREPARATION com pletely destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves the person as free from any desire for It as before he - commenced Its use. It is perfectly safe and harmless In all cease.. The Preparation sets directly upon the same glands and secretions affected by to bocoo, and thremah these upon the blood, thorough ly cleansing the poison of tobacoo from the cysts to, and thus allaying the unnatural cravings of tobacco. No Nom RAHB3•" no; von TOBACCO ArrEs MOTO ORTON'S PRBPAKATION! BILCOLLECT IT 18 WARBABITAD. BIWABJC OF Oornmassrre I 111FAXINKEN DAtIONS: The following are a tel selected from the multi tude ofl recommendation* in our noisesaion: • . (Prom W. P. Heald. Milq,, Bangor, alto . BAXOOII, Me., April 1868. I hereby Certify' teat 1 have used tobacco for thir ty 'ears past, and for the last fifteen liars I have ,used two pounds per month. I have made attempts W leave off at dteerent times. 1 have left on one year at a time, but always continued to hanker fur It until I used Orion's Prtparstion, which has tem pi, to y cured me ur the appetite fur tobacco. I won d recommend all who are affected *Hp Olathe. Able habit to -try the preparation, which will cer tainly cure it if the directions are fallowed. • W. P. HEALD. [Prom E. W. Adkins. Knoxville, Tenn." ExclXvlU.s, Tenn., August 5, 1189. This is to cer,liv that I had us.d taloa* to aiieb an extent that my to aith bad become greatly paired, and my whole system deranges and broken down.. In :thee. 1807, I puichasedone box of or ton,s Preparatioh, and after using it I foiled that I was completely cored. I have not had any hinter lug or desire for tobacco since using the preparation. 1 believe it to tie all that It is reculametided, and I' would advise ail who wish to quit the use of tobacco to try one box of Wien* Preparation. • . . . S. W. ADKINS. trees John Merril Bangor„ Me. MAXOOR, MP., March 94;11369. This is to certify that I have used tobacco for 'eighteen years: have tried many times to leave off. but have sutlered so much from a elisziness In' my head, and gnawing at my stomach, that I have soon given*up the iris!. A abort ume since a triend in du led we to try Orion's Prep ,ration (wild by you.) 1 have done so. and am completely cured. I did not In the least banker after tobacco, either to smoke or chew, after 1 began to . use the Prepagat!en. JOHN 110EIDLL. • • Price of ORTON'S PREPARATION Two Dollars per box, furwarued to any part of the country, post paid, on receip tdresa, of price. Money sent by mall at our risk. A.d • • Q. B. COTTON, Proprietor, Box '1 748. Portland, Maine. 1113gIthk,NCE. We, the undersigned. have had personal 'dealings wttb C. B. O,lli•TvN. anti nave found hum a rzilable and fair dealing man, and hell. ye bra statements deserving the coutidence at the public: B. B. mchat dam., Rev. J. uresn, nr. B. B. Gowen, Portland, Me.; Charles A. alneritl. Bidde ford, Me • A. H. Busies Atturnev. Belfaut. Mc.; Alonzo Barnard. !Sensor, Mr.; Wm. bine_ West Mansfitid, Bass.; H . noTntou. bast A.worfia• hi-: 11 . Quiatb7, et. JOhnavale, N. Y. auflage OrPHA.LONPS "PAPEEL&N LOTION , " rag tIEATTTIFYING THE SKIN AND cox- N_ em oyes all Kruptb , na, Freckles, Pimples, Moth Blotches. Tan, me-, and renders the Skin so.t., lair and nloondne. For Ladles an the burser'y It Is Invaluable. For liontiernen. after .shavine, It bas no equal. ' 'PA P IA N LOTIU " is the uody reliable remedy for diseases and blem 'Elea of the skin. PHALOAPS "PAPEILISI SOAP" For the Toilet, Nursery and Rath; will not chap the skin. Price, SO cent. per cake. "MOO DE MATO " A new Perfume for the Handkerchief. Exquisite. delicate, tailing fragrance. bold by all Druggists. PM &LOP & SON, New York. 'jet rb-mwr r_4lr BATCHELOR'S HA lit DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; banishes, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tiris; remedies the effects of bad dyes; invigo ra&s and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black or brown. bold by All Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batehelor's Wise Faetory, No. 16 bona efreet. New York. stabadli t ... 4IrGULDIE: TO DIAILHIAGE.— . Youngilfenso Guide to Happy ilarrlage and Conjugal b'eltelty. _The humane views of benev olent Physirlants, on the Errors and Abuses Incident to Yotstlt and Early Manhood. seat In waled letter envelooes, free of charge.. Address HOWARD,AB. , fik3CIATION. Hoz P.. Philsoleinhis.:Pa. nivlstegeT Illp:vAgo,:4iio;l4doot.l4l A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP.• POINTMENT. In the District Connor the United Stales for the Western Distriot of Pennsylvania. Is the natter of JACOB WEAVER, Jr.; Bankrupt. IN BANNIMPI CY, *9. O 2 to wnoag rr tu•r - exmizesa: upderatgoott hereby gives notice of Ida sp potntmeotas Aeefgare ,of f l AMID IVICAYBYt., Jr., of Allegheny city. Is the 4:empty of Allegbeun sae Sias, of Pee By I Teets., within said x• ilmidts, ling leas beeo adiedged a hastrupt ,upoo his owa potation, by the Dittrlet eciori of said Immitts. Dated Ylttabersh. Pa.. the JuO• A. D. nem. • ' - .114 JIIIIIKER; Ale/grill% 1722:142Ar AtternenmiieLavr: BI Firtb Meet. A SSIGNEPS NOTICE OF AP PO/NIMIiNT.. ' Ia tile' Dtstitet Court or the ruffed Stites. Inr the Western Distrlrt et Pint usyl ants: In tbe mat ter of JAIIES BAXTER, Nulltruns. zkicuumrY. ooz. To WHOW IT MAT 00/ICIANt • • , ,Theanoenden 41. hereb ves y gib nottee Ms pointrocritas -soignee or JAnigs NaNT6,ll,Of. Al legheny City,.in the sou uty of adegiiony, and Nate . of Pennsylvania, ,wittdo, iothy,Db trke,. Who has bee adiudged a bankrupt apes qis awn poimon, by. the District Court or sal. District,* 'Dated at PlltshuNb, renu.yivania, the 14th day of July, .a. D. MOOS. • , , .1. at. 111.1111ECE11, .Attornerat, Law, No. WI Filth street, = ESTEIRN nisTmer of PENN :v v,. SYL VA NIA P.a4. • • . , * At Pittsburgh , the ad day ol..Augnst,,A .P.lBBB. The undeek,igued glees notice of hi& spfiulatta,:nt, as as olguee or.fll 1 .105 U. nIJrEN , 01 . gneby at,. MI, gtivny county and tltata ofTwinarlvania. atiblu bUld dibtriCt. w ho LIAO beel4 .1141 . 0.14,1 d bank rupt upon own bz the . ll trial °wart of sold district." J ., 8. FLACK; An-Ignee,' , stiSzar Aitoruer-at.l.sw. 83 Illaniond stem,. BlLAlirli Boons, LZUGICRS'AIID JOUBNALR, DOCE • • ;,4 GLI3II'.ASTD BRAY 80019% ; 4 ';'11C,I1 MEMI/4.114§D1Y . 11011).K.% f11)OBB Al,gare . ott inadand made to order. , . • ;• • • %o. ofe:eisae : er'fptton eau De . donn.l4ll4b ets,S7 evf -1 3 Y I F- S•t Bo•k Saisitlietu reit, Printer. sia Statiosiir, ku! it 414-1:411.. .01 4 1 V"" T• I If 4.111CL111, QOM,: Aar Iy &ad fur solo b 7.11 ' I a . . t wai - afit, Jim& Afiff)NtADA Pittsbuith, Ts. TO WHEAT anownas. - - • EUREKA ANNONIATICD BONE, StrPER,PHOSPHATE OF LINE, • zorttrAkrrunicp 157 • The - /illegheny'lisitiliziri (let: REWARD d 3 CAMPitiLL4 twititoriti:WrOrugc: • : Office, 856 'Penn fitTeet?'ilttabUrgi:Pa; .; The Meal, gettltlear - In art, sad pa t ki i %u s i t y • : 1 2 1 $ 0,1Th irlir ra , e i , o rP r AwlalbutaLagt:llar.aeogeg,l.Ttnworolulav!lvilirl,pltruittl4b; shed °ls t o , 7llbd tuu4 l men oh ni t a ti a a a pamphlet pea ial a lap laterati • l ate l h a ttiha l" iltartft'ta"c,gptils aaa 'vml,, ,, ,rri„, ,exptß•ol —Fir ad? *Ai' A N 11 oe Di"*Aupther New a k1.1:1 AtirmicAlirAtki"lft Sr 4 .rthe'ttiaileu .1 na e,,H715 Ilrbe , Msn. ./ 445: ridnolkSarlartbilligroili • treattee t. .4yl44'valuable c4a er,a"nrure l 4 '.4.411111...tt0we • Wm_ sa throcute .tent &btu:via 'oath 11114 113111buiudind tbm „ o ily p.,41,.ed.: It tilt,rtt a.ekuu. ayu4rob.of • Weinipedbuo ate in alarelaxe--tbe • auo. eel retrace of nervous *truing. ad gbr etnsoll«stberreoe.. Docket, .411110 . 1 ouch., above ; win, b e; 0 war d.d be 1-rie.ript to 45 teats. by addruudbir , Mellor 411144 1.14Jp. .; /40. Se iturtJa C>taclae biros% Sattleters, M 414. 11:ta • . , caaks„ . A ,t or . B. 414iii,utui A bus. . FOR SAE --RFalle ESTATEL -......_ --,....... FOR -BALE.. . . . : - . . . • T W O Hoven AND LOT on Canoll street, Allegheny. bo Tbis property will be sold low, as the party is aut leaving the city, and wishes to dispose of the property before relnoving. , BAW MILL, TWO DWELLING BOOB_ _ES, TWC BARNS, with ood. FARM, and about , 800 scree timber land. property will be sold low. Cast 461,500—ba1e ce on time to =lt buyer: . • - ' FARM. 01 . 0' ACRES, will be sold for twenty with dollars per acre. Dnprovements"Conifortlible frame house and good barn; SO acres of the land clear. - FARM OF 180 ACRES, near the tine of - railroad; very well located for raising stoektlmprovernients are good and imbstantlal; 100 acres of the land in meadow and and.. CITY PROPERTY. Will sell a good brick house, containing five rooms, at Sixteen Hundred Dollars, and would rent for the amount In six years. A LARGE LOT OF GROUND, having a river front, and very convenient of access. , ' TAN NERI, convenient to the city, and having a well established custom or local trade connected therewith; snood dwelllng and forty acres of land. FOUR Imre bm Bharpsourg, — near the railroad; would make &g al yard. HOTEL FOR BALE.—That fine Hotel property, situated at the Blairsville Junction, containing fourteen rooms and the necessary outbuildings, with three acres of garden and font trees. This well located hotel will be sold low, as the proprie tor wishes to'retire from business. - .. FOR RENT. One large onse far Boardbig House. One new B ok House, 8 rooms. One new B uk Route of 4 rooms. One new B cif House of 3 rooms, One House • i 5 rooms and lot 56 by 140. One Holm .f 7 rooms and lot 150 by 15e. Two new : ck Houses,,ll rooms each. One new r ~ e House, 4 rooms. Two new : r ck Houses, 3 rooms each. One new '. , House In Wilkinsbnig, having six roo , a , d large lot, well suited for garden. 7 acres t , can be divided into, acre lots. 6 Lots in a Mend. - ' . oo Power and a .la_rge Room and Yard for rent, in a, d load , .. Will be rented for short or long tt FOR LEA :E OR BALE-3 Lots on Morton street, Ninth Weird, ANTED-3,000 feet of-Flagging 3 to * inches ltdck. TO LOAN-450,000, Di SORB OP $5,000 AND UPWARD. APPLY AT D. P. ilmurs REAL ESTATE na, te No. 91 Grant St., Pittsbttirgh. mans 2,000,000 .T ACRES OF CHOICE LANDS FOR SATE ; HT THT. Union Pacific Railroad Company, simmer DVifIBION, Lying along the line of their road. at $l,OO TO $&,00 PER ACRE, And on a CREDIT OP PIPS YIEARB. For farther partleulars, mape, Re., &dares' JOHN P. DEVEBEITI, Ladd Coroadardoner, Topeka, Sanaa& Or CHAD. B. LAIMOBN, Seery, salt: Bt. Loafs. 1111staatt. $5.500 - WILL PURCHASE A NEAT OUCH rity aKAT. cuo)- t