=
=I
Itttsturglj
EOM, GARDEti AND HOUSED° D.
ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE ON THE FA n
In a recent talk with Squire Oldscho. , he
advocated the stacking of hay and.the in
ter feeding of cattle at the stack-yard— wo
heresies that we have always opposed. 1: is
idea was, that it saved labor in storing the
hay, in foddering, and in spreading the nut
enure. Had he ever tried any experiments
to ascertain hOw much the hay wasted in
value by exposure in the stack, how ;Uch
more it took to support an animal unsh ter
ed, and hw much of the manure dropped
around t e yard was wasted ? He confeised
his ignor ce on all these points, but thought
f r.
his animals came out about as well in'the:
spring as any of his neighbors', who put
everything in the barn, and he was quite
sure he saved one-half the labor. Now
these,-and a great many other disputed
points in husbandry, can be definitely set
tled by th scales. Ve eigh four bullocks on
the first o December, and feed them at the
stack sixt days, weighing the hay they con
-1
same and the animals at the close of ;the
trial. Put four °there in a good bani, well
ventilated, and give them the same dailykal
lowane,e of hay, and water at the'barn tem;
• perature, and weigh them at the close of
the same period. The amount of flesh gain
ed in the two cases would be a pretty good
indication of the respective value of the Oro
practices. If two pounds of hay in the
barn made as much flesh as three pounds
out of it, the advantage of shelter would be
clearly indicated. If, on the other hand,
the out-door feeding showed the better re
sults that would be a good reason for the
continuance of the old, and, we may add,
the still prevailing practice. Feed equal
quantities of stack hay and barn-cured hay
to the same animals, for the same periods,
and ascertain the flesh made in the two
cases, and you will have some reliable basis
for an opinion of the respective values of
hay cured by the two processes. The ma
nure of the four animals fed at the stack
might be confined to half an acre, and that
made in the barn, from the other bullocks,
using the same amount of fodder, might be
spread upon another half acre of land, in
equally good condition. If the sheltered
manure showed' crops twice as large, we
should gain • some definite knowledge of the
waste of manures at the stack-yard. These
experiments, of course, involve some pains
taking and, expense, but, if fairly made, they
would determine something, and lead to bet
ter husbandry. They would prove a much
better investment than more land, or more
railroad stock. We want more accurate
knowledge, ascertained from careful experi
ments. This kind of knowledge—the per
sonal experience of practical men—we are
most anxious to secure and spread before
our readers. The doctrine is certainly true,
and has been demonstrated again and again.
That which convinces our substantial, old
school farmers, is what they can prove for
' ' themselves. —American Agriculturalist.
HINTS TO FAINT GROWERS.
The Gardener's Monthly contains a query
from one of its readers, as follows: "Is
- there any way to prevent apple blossoms
being destroyed by early spring frosts?" to
which the editor of the Monthly makes this
• , reply .:
, "Plant late blooming varieties is the surest
remedy. In this vicinity, Raule's Jannet
often bears when others do not, because its
late flowers escape.' '
The evil for which a remedy is asked is a
very wide-spread one, and if there •is any
remedy, whoever discovers it will be a great
benelactor to the fruit-growing public. We
- have badin our mind for many years a rem
edy, which. it seems to us, will prove dice
dons- It was suggested by the following
filets: Many years ago a very severe frost
occurred on the night of June 4, killing the
wheat, corn and fruit Over a large extent of
our Weiteni country. On that night. In
an orchard, a cow happened to be lying
under a large apple tree. The fruit on that
tree was eared, while on all the others in
the orchard it was killed. The warmth
from the cow's body and breath, rising into
`the tree and spreading among the leaves and
branches, kept the temperature elevated
above the freezing point. A hog lying tin
der a pear tree saved the fruit on it. Now
from these facts we draw this conclusion:
The heat generated from this cow was not
more than would be generated in open air
by the burning of a few pounds of hay, or
a small amount of grain. The only point
is to so plan it that the heat shall be formed
in the right quantity and distributed evenly
daring the night. A little experimenting
showed that this could be best aceomplisheci
by placing under each tree at the time re
quired burning kerosene lamps, boxed up so
as to be safe from wind or accident.. We
give the hint, hoping that it will be tested
thoroughly,
( EXAM= YOl7ll ouraoung.
Every farmer should so arrange his work
that he can spare time enough once a week
togo all through his barns and oOtbitild
ings, and spe if anything is out of order.
The best time is at the beginning of the
week, for then he has no unfinished jobs on,
hand that must be completed • before the
Sabbath. In one place he will find a door
with a broken hinge. i in another a sleigh
standing on damp earth; and again he wi
find a tub with a hoop falling off,, etc. "If
will take much time ?" Then take it—it
will be the best spent hour, or half day, if
necessary, that the owner spendi,
goses.
Pumps exposed to freezing are now usu
ally made with contrivances to' let off the
water—one' mode being to make a small
hole in the pipe a few feet below the ex
posed part, so that the water - will allays
ran off before freezing. This hole may be
stopped at other times of the year. _Another
way, which May be adopted for any pump,
is to place a small nail or carpetiack under
the leather of the fixed valve, which - will
cause it to leak 'and let off the water. (
BABOICBRIEII3BII EZCZ.II7B.
Veal a fa Marengo Is one of the newest
ideas in French cookery.. The, economist
with little means, being unable to feast on
the famous fricasee of chicken, on account
of the ruinous terms of poultry at present,
have substituted breast of veal, ind—l•well,
=initiation Is a fine thing •
Breast of Veal a la Marengo.—Cat neatly
into three-inch squares the breast of veal;
rinse the pieces in cold - Water, take them out
and drain on a white cloth. Plaiiie on the
fire it frying-pan with a piece of butter, (the
diteksn fricasee should be .made with oll,)
'h
let the 'ratter fry, then add the piece of veal,:
a few very thin slices of. oision, a little
mincedham, a little soup•stock,' salt and
a little pepper. : R i ry the whole together
soul when the veal and onions are cooked
and of a fine' color, add a little vinegar and
serve. Those who wisk a sauce may, when
the pieces of veal are nearly cooked, dredge
them with a little . = flour, fry a few momenta
longer, then add more soup, and serve after
a short extra cookitig.
-Ptim,pkin gauee.—Pare the pumpkin and
cut it in large squares; sat it to cook with
very little water; stir and bruise it until it
forms a paste; rather firm, and let the mass
evaporate until it ceases to have a watery
consistecy. Melt some butter in a sauce
pan; turn the pumpkin into itLealt it a little
and add plenty of sugar; let it simmer some
n ~~~.
.
I; re =
, • ,r‘
.) A i • ,5
time, and put it in a dish, cover with pew
dered sugar, and with a red-hot shovel make
a crust over the surface. The pumpkin di
minishing a great deal In cooking, Consider
able quantity is needed to make a presenta
ble plate.
Stew of Boast. Goose with Remoulade
Sauce.—The cold pieces slightly trimmed
with a knife`, seasoned with salt and pepper,
a little fat stirred in, sprinkled with bread
crumbs, then boiled, are served with the
following sauce: Chop parsley, young on
ions, head of garlic and mushrooms, if you
have them; put all in a sauce:pan, with a
lump,of butter and a little flour; stir the
whole over the fire and moisten slightly
with soup-stock and a spoonful of olive oil.
Let it boil up a few times, season with salt,
pepper and grated nutmeg, and at the mo
ment of serving a little mustard well mixed.
As to the bones and other fragments, the
best way is; after having cut them up, to
ake it gravy, fry in it a moment a little
breast of pork cut dice, then the pieces
of goose, moisten with soup or water, sea
son with salt, ,pepper and pot-herbs, add
either pared pototoes or blanched turnips,
and serve as soon as the vegetables are
cooked. In all these preparations the fat of
the goose is a perfect substitute for butter.
—Petit Journal. ".
Very Bice'Thee Pudeing,—One teacupful
of rice; one teacupful of raisins; one tea
cupful of sugar; two quarts of milk; use
cinnamon, sr nutmeg to • taste; bake two
twins; stir occasionally while baking.
Bread Pudding.—Take two large slices
of bread, and crumb it into two quarts of
milk; let it stand until soaked so that it may
be jammed up 'fine; add three eggs, one
large coffee-cup cif.ugar, a small lump of
butter, one nutmegs and bake one hour.
Beef, Dried.—Take one poinol, of, chipped
beef, pour cold water over it in a frying pan,
parboil it for five minutes, then drain the
water from the beef, place it on the fire, add
a large lump of butter and dredge flour until
covered; then pour on a pint of rich milk,'
stirring - with a spoon until it thickens;
bring to the table hot.
Oysters, Pried.---Have a hot griddle, cover
it with butter, have a dish of grated Crack
ers, dip the oysters in the crackers one by
one and place them singly on the griddle,fry
.until brown on both sides and serve while
hot. Many prefer them cooked in this way
to any other. • -
Flannels, to Wash Them.—Flannels that
are washed Clean, in warm suds and rinsed
in cold water, shaken out, well, and pulled
into proper shape before hanging out to dry,
will not shrink. When ironed, pull them
easily again; this will be sufficient to have
soft flannel.
How to Wash Black and White Mourn
ing Goods.—Wash them in lukewarm suds,
put them In cold, hard well-water, 'or alum
water, and let them remain twenty minutes,
then wring as dry as possible, and dry
quickly.. They must not be dampened to
iron more than half an hour before the time.
Camphor • Cerate.—Take one and a half
ounces of spermaceti, half an ounce of white
wax, and scrape into a little earthen pot,•
add six 'drachms of powdered camphor, and
pour on the whole four tablespoonfuls of
the best olive oil- Plsce WO small tin pan
of boiling water; when dissolved, stir it
well. In ten minutes pour off into jars, or
let it stand in the one it was melted in.
Rubbed into the lips at night it prevents all
cracking; it also whitens the hands and
keg ps them smooth.
Cure for Chapped Hands.—Take three
drachms of gum camphor, three dracluns
of white 'beeswax, three of spermaceti, and
three tablespoons of olive oil. Melt in a
cup upon the stove, slowly, stirring it care
fully; and in a few minutes it will form a
nice white ointment. If the hands *revery
bad, take an old pair of gloves, sew bp all
the rips, turn -inside I out, and rub cll over
with the ointment, then turn back and wear
them every night. This makes the -hands
beautifully white and soft and prevents all
chapping..
To Clare Sore Throat.--Beat the whites of
two eggs with two spoonfuls of white sugar;
grate in a little nutmeg, add half a pint of
lukewarm water. Beat up well and take a
-wine glass of it every three hours. r
To Cook Turnips.—Take a slice off the
top end and cut off the tap root close, leav
ing the other part of the paring on. It boils
soft, is short grained, and helps the flavor of
the turnips.
MISCELLASEOUS ITEMS
Practical analysis, In one instance,showed
that the last cup of milk from a cow's ud
der contains sixteen times as much cream as
the first cup.
A cranberry patch in Centre Brook, Con
necticut, produced last season, by actual
measurement, one hundred and sixty bar.
refs of fruit on an acre, or one barrel to
each artare rod, besides a large quantity
which was not gathered and may be seen
under the ice. The rental of this land is
less than $2 per acre.
Many kinds of apples which are worth
less at the East are succeeding well in Mis
souri.
Better sell stock now than be caught in
early March with empty mows and a barn
yard full of hungry cattle.
The total quantity of milk delivered in
London by railway last year was 6,809,446
gallons, or above 120,000 gallons per week.
Buel. Foster says a whitewash of lime and
tobacco will protect trees from rabbits; and
a small amount of earth is an effectual bar
ricade against mice.
The cranberry differs from all other small
fruits. It must have muck to make.the vines
grow, and these require sand, in order to
develop fruit for a series of years.
Ix one of the girl's cahoots at Rochester,
there is a teacher of gardening. The lowa
Agricultural-College College takes young
ladies, and there is to be a Professorship of
Theory and practice of Butter-making.
decline in the price of wool and the
prevalence of food rot among sheep had
caused a panic among Indiana and Ohio.
wool growers. Farmers are rapidly slaugh
tering their stocks. In Knox county, Ohio,
40,000 sheep have been killed within two
months; and a proportionate reduction has
occurred in other counties. This policy, of
course, will diminish the yield of Nyocl next
spring. ,
spAcnAL NOTICES.
IgrMA.7OIOOII,AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTH restored in fbur weeks. Suc
cess guaranteed.' 'DE. RICORD , S ESSENCE OF
MBE - restores manly powers, from whatever cause
arising; the effects of early pernicious habits, self
abuse, impotency and climate giveway at once to
this wonderfbl medicine,: it taken- regularly accord.
ing to the directions. (which are very simple, and'
require no restraint from - business or Veatrnre.).
Failure la impossible. Sold in bottles it „or four
quantities in one for SS. To , be had only of the sole
appointed agentln , America, IL. (lEEITZEN, Eoll'
Second Avenue. New York: leletititofte
IarPHILOS,O#HT -OF nines
_MIAOW a new Course of Lectures; as de
limited it thellewTorrifusenni orAmitomy em
bracing the mart How to Use -and what a live
for; Youth, Mat y and Old IT Manhood gener
ally restaged; t e cause' ot in estlon, flatulence
AMU nervons,dbesses accounted r Marria ge . Phil
ogophically considered, am Pock e t- MOIUMeII con-.
taming these lectures will be forwarded to parties
unable to aftend, , on receipt of four stamps, by ifel
thumbs, BEOILETART,:dIew York MGM= of Anat.
omy and Science), 1119 Smiedway,-New:Fork;'
• jeliSee-rre • • ' • •
tar
samannexows' mugs; Dna.,
This splendid Nair Dye Ls the .best m theiWarifil
the only - true and, perfeet Dye; bermiess, Mist/4
lastantansousi dliapuointnient; no, ridiculous
rePlediell 110 ill effects. of ..badAyes: invigo
rates and leaves the - Hair soft and beautiful. /dash
or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Bagful:Lars:and
properly fat Batchelor's Witt Factom'llo.
Bond sfteet. New york. avAttas
ggr GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.—
Yodie Hews Guide mo
ansppy Marriage and
Conjugal gelidly. The hum views or .bene
lent ehselans. on the Errors and Abuses Incident
to ne Youth and karly Maabood,unt fa sealed lrtter
aolous. tree of eh e. Addreu HOWARD AS.
NOC/ATION. Ras P., Pnuadslphla. Ys. saylg:eirg
M
=MI
PITTSBURGH
AUCTI
BY IL B.
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS
FOR THE MILLION.
SMITIiSON'S EMPORIUM,
, 55 AND 571 FIFTH AVENUE.
Messrs. H. B. SMITHSON CO., proprietors of
the well known Mammoth Auction House are crest:.
Ong an excitement consequent upon the arrival of
new goods which are being sold at remarkable low
prices. Goode of every variety; the finest sewed
b . ' 'Bs, the most fashionable ,balutoral gaiters and
anklet shoes, slippers, etc.; blankets, flannels
cloths. cassimeres, cutlery and carpets . cal-an d
examine. No trouble to show goods. Ladies'.
misses' and children's .fuss ,at almost your own
prices. All goods partauted asrenresented nO:4
•
- 7 • BY A, MILLWAINE
HA . NDSORIE BRICK Dwelling,
No. 63 CONGRESa STREET, near Pennsy/-
vania avenue. TITZSDAY 'EVENING, January
19th} at o'clock, will be Rol . on second floor of
Commercial sales Rooms, 106 Smithfield strieet,
that 11.. NV and handsome three story brick dwelling.
No. til3 Congress Street. tear Pennsylvania avenue.
In the new Seventh adird. The house is a well built
and modern style; with press brick ornarfiental
front, and three story brick bubding, containing
hall, parlor. dining' room and kitchen on the first
floor; three chambers andloith room on second fl ‘or;
two chambers and finished attic 'on the third floor;
with excellent dry es Hat under all, and fine vault
beneath area; the whole Wise very conveniently ar
ranged. Inside abutters front, marble mantles and
hearths, gas throughout; hot. and cold water In
In klichen and bath room; Graff a Hagns range in
kitchen, outside bake oven. &c. Finished through'.
out lb handsome style,' with extra-quality painting
and papering, paints varnished. •
The loth' twenty feet front on Congress street, and
ninety feet six Inches In depth to - .Elm.
TERMS—One.half cash; pittance in one and two
years, with interest. Those desiring are isivited to
examine the premises.
jal4 MeiLWAINE, AUct'r.
• B ANK and INS ITH ANCE STOCKS;
CONNELL-VILLE RAILROAD BONDS.—
TUESDAY EVENING, January 19th, at
o'clock. will be sold on second floor of Commercial
Sales Rooms. 106 Smithfield Street.
IS thares Coalmen's Trust Company.
20 • Ptitsburgh Savings Bank.
15 ` Second National Bank.
t• 5 " Nti
iaty. onal Insurance Co (Allegheny
C
5 " Pennsylvania Insurance Co
10 sbares Allegheny National Bank.
$2,000 Connellseille Ii R. Bonds, Turtle creek
division
•
.lalB A. ItCILWAINE, Auctioneer.
EXCELLENT SECURITY.
THE FIRST MORTGIAGEI
THIRTY YEAR, SIX PER CENT
GOLD BONDS
OF THE
Central pacific Railroad Co.
These lionds are the duly authorized and accredi
ted obligations of one of the most responsible Corpo
rations of the American Continent, and are secured
by an abeolute first lien upon the valuable grants,
franchise's, railroad equipment, business, etc., of
the bs..t portion of the
Great National Pacific Railroad line
extending eastwardly from the navigable waters of
the Pacific Coast to the lines now rapidly building
from the Eastern. States.
They bear Six per cent. Interest' per annum In
gold, AND BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
ARE EXPRESSLY MADE "PAYABLE IN UNI
TED STATES (H)LD COIN."
The semt•annuat Coupons are payable, July Ist
and January lit In New York City.
The purchaser is charged the accrued • Interest
from the date of the last Paid Coupon, at the CUR
RENCY BATE ONLY.
Thls isstie of Bonds constitutes one of the LARG
EST AND MOSTTOPIILAR CORPORATE LOANS
of the country. .and therefore will be constantly
The greater portion of the loan is now In the
bands of 'steady -Investors ; and it Is probable that
before many months, when the Road is completed
and the Loan closed, THE BONDS WILL. BB
_EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR AT THE HIGHEST
RATES..I -
They ate issued ONLY AS THE WORK PRO
GRESSES, and to the same extent only as the U. B.
Subsidy Bondi granted by the GovernnLut to the
Pacific Railroad Companies.
Nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES of the road are
now built, and the grading is well advanced on two
nundred and fifty miles additional.
The THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTI
NENT will be completed by the middle of next year,
when the Overland travel will be very large. •
The local business alone, upon the completed por
tion, Is so heavy, and so advantageous, that the
gross earnings, average MORE THAN A QUARTER
OF A MILLION IN GOLD PER MONTH, of which
as per cent. only Is required for operating ex
penses.
. The net , prodt upon the Company's business on
the completed portion, is about double the amount
of annual interest liabilities to be assumed thereup,
on, and will yield 'a SURPLUS OF NEARLY A
MILLION IN GOLD after.expenses and interest are'
paid—evert It the thrangh connection were not
made.
The best lands, the; richest mines, together with
the largeSt settlement and nearest Markets, Ile
along this , portion of the Pacific' Railroad, and the
FUTURIIDEVELOPIIENT OF BUSINESS thereon
will be proportionably great.
Prom these considerations it Is submitted that the
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
330N1DS,
secured by a Firs: Mortgage upon so prodnctlye
property are. &MOLL+ the most promising and retie
ble securities now offered. No better Bonds can be
made.
A portion of the remainer of this Loan is now of
fered to investors.
At 103 Per Cent. aid
Aecnied Interest, in Currency
The Bonds are of 411000 eaoh.
Sir The Ciompary reserve the right to advance
the price .at any tlinet but all orders actually in
transito at the time of any such advance willibe
filled at present price. At this time they pay more
than S per.cent. upon the investment, and have,
from National and State laws, guarantees peculiar
to themselves.
We receive all classes of Government Bonds at
their lull market rates, in exchange for the Central
Pacific Raliroadllonde,sthus enab l inetbeholcters to
realise from 5 TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT. and
keep
,the :principal of their Investment equally
secure, • , •
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt sitten•
Lion. Information, Descriptive Pamphlets, etc.,
giving a full account of the Organisation, Prove's',
Business and Prospects of the Enterprise furnished'
applieetlen, Benda .sent by return 'Express at
any coat..
Supseriptions received 1)r ;Bank, and
Agents to thill4ean, throughout the United Stites,
Canaditend *uroye, 'and by , ; ;
JAMES T. BRADY RED,. I l ltisbezgli.
ROBIRSON BROS.,
s. iitvizmirr *.kico;; - "
s# , TIoNAL. 800(45 104E4; IWbeerg.
AID , All %lobs 'of GORMItNifICNT 13E017.-
1117128 BOUGHT,' BOLDnr EXtIIIIANGED at our
oince, pnd by;;Mall and Telegraph, at ATABILIT"
BATES...; -;, ,
air Accounts of Bitnks, ,Bankers and others re- -
eclat and fiTat'Altla Frangenttato,mo4e for dalra•
VISK &AA
Beicruts - AltromeAt ~,.. ..
-:'
frEctraxusttiyrriolibr —vrEfaritinii
UP i t , - ciAL AGIN"
.-. ~ ~ , - ~,,,,„ . Potitrzwasn,
-come Arr r '-, ;.,, ~
tO . 55h.:,,,; 8 -
treet• Nil *Ork.
OR BALE & TO LETio—likinsee
be.d Lota for eV an nuts of the city sad ill.
to. Also nye ?Mu in em b buttons.
Also, a WOOLEN PAOTOB ith AO awes
of land, and good Initiroveniants. I will sell
cheap sad on raseonable_tarauh linslneaa Nonni
to let o t ad i alete. Tata DWIIM3 RIMINI az.
sus hi , . For mr lea are InqaW
jgar OM Snit MOW 0PP1014=416
, 71 Tr 141 T fr:
El
~ei6.rl~:r-mil ae~,..~...m: ~w-a+~+x~ •:,~ r~_:l..s~.szvy.~.,t,~i"~~
OA.ZErrE : TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1869,
N SALES.
ammun& 00.
Thiais a Home ComPany, and insures against loss
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE,' Vice President.
EuBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH NoELHEhrY. Secretary.
DlitierOne:
Leaman! Walter. tieorgeWlison,
C. C. Boyle Cleo. , . Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Fleiner,
Josiah King . John Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopkins. A. Amnion.
Henry Syron'. /Pt
INDEMNITY
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
0/71C3, 4361 437 CHF-871417T ST., 2.14 ax &Tv
StagerOgg. (
Charles ff. Exacter. Horde Cal H.
Tobias Wagner, David S. Bro w*,
Bamnel Grant. hawse Lea,
CHARSmith, . Edward C.
dea l t!,' Feor.g_e W. Richards, tieorge Bales.
LES 43. - BLECKER, - Presid en
• EDW. Cr.. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Seereta,pro tent.
J. .DARDNER COFFIN, AnEST,
' , l Eolith West corner Third and Wood Streets.
pr.gr r LES9 INSURANCE COM.
ALLEGAIENT INSURANCE COM.
IPANY OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE, No. 37 /MYTH STREET, Hum BUN=
/mitres against eli kinds of lire and Marine Rake.
JOHLIBWIN, Jn. President.
JOHN D. IfeCORD, 'Vice President.
C. G. DONNELL, Secretary.
CAP7'.. WM. DEAN, General Agent.
DIRZCTOUS:
.70toi mew, Jr., Crpt. Win. Dean,
John D. McCord, B. L. Pahnestoek
C. G. Htlesey, ; W. H. Everson.
Harvey Childs, Robert H. Darla,
Charles Rays, fart. I. 8 4 11 . l e S i t li c ,
ok dale .
FOR SALE-;-IQ.LAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE. .
Acre at .Woods Run. I r
4 Acres and House In .g Liberty.
El Acres, unimproved. o id
Troy HUI.
SI Acres on Greensburg Pike.
5 Acres on Four Mlle Bun Boa
.1).(;sulles from
P. C. R. R.
- . .
70 Acres near P. F. W. ,; & C. R. R.
118 Acres near Pa , R. It, Westmoreland county.
90 Acres at H ill Side Station, Pa, R. It.
.4 Farms In Preston county. West Virginia.
185 Acres in Armiltrong county, underlaid with.
coal.
108 Acres and good improvements, In Trumbull
county, Ohlo.
900 Acres of Timber land, with Saw Mill and
dwellingf. - -
House and Lot on Center Avenue, near Kirk
patrick.
—House and Lot on Vieroy street.
House and Lot in East Liberty.
House and Lot in Mansfield.
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny.
House and Lot on Beaver avenue. ,
A Houses and Lots, very cheap , on lane Street.
A Lots, very cheap, on Vine street. I
A Houses sad lot on Franklin street.
1 House of 9 Rooms and 9 Lots on Roberts St.
Farms In Illinois, Missouri and West Virginia.
Coal Lands in Allegheny, .Westmoreland, Fayettg
and Beaver counties in Penna. • -
A Houses of 9 Booms in the 17th ward; rentl3oo
3 , de. •of 3.. do. do. 17th do.. do.:. 144
Sr 'do. of a de. 19th do. do. 151
St • do. of 6 ' do. do. Bth do.' do. 360
1 do. 0f,6 40: - do., Bth do. do„ 300
1 do. oft) do. ,do. Ad do.. doe 600
k- - do. of 3 • do. do. dO. do., 19A
1 do. ot 5 do. do. Gth do. do. A4O
1 do. of 4 do. do. 17th do. do. 16$
1 • do. of 7 do. ~ do. Ad d 0 . .;
1 do. of 6 do. Grant street.
The Houses that I have for ° rent will be rented
very low to good tenants for the balance of the rest-•
Aiii:Prr t AT
6.. P, Hors REAL /STAN
Na 91 Grant St. rittaburgh.
lop ÜBLIC BALE OF •
V.itt trAll.O, Codit WOR.BB,'
Twill off +rat putlfe Wile on VXDNESDAy. Jan.
SOLti, Diegi.viny 00.&4' WORKS, "sltrated on the
B. & It. tt.4 Win east of Columbus. at Cain
bridge. ternsey
.countly. Ohio. c_onslsting of
lease of 1 o , Acres ofnCoal.• having VU years to run-
from June lifiefi; 'INTIM , to 6,feet thick. of good
qaall.7, with all necessary appurtA names for
a No. Minuets." The sale Is peremptory, this'
WorkirwilLbe disposed of to ' the highest bidder.
.WiTIIO4THJDIUMVit..,On Alay; of sale. 11 Passenger
train will' ntfiti at the Works to let off any partie
that may wish to attend it. , For further inrmattoti s
'
, Letate
:tirL " "
grtittrhi Atitsl3.l4olll2
gents, 1t0.,1119 Poorthareet
N. B.—lf betakeny the purchasentt goool,portion
of coal will in part payment. tall:c74
FARm FOR SALE--Containing
108 ACM, two miles nortkWest of Salem,
Ohio. three goad Orchards. Sugar Camp, Barn.
Dwelling House, Carriage Home and ether out , -
buildings. Will exchange for city propirty. Tema
essy. ler full particular, 'again of
*DOM
EMI
ME
INSURANGE.
BEN FRANIIIJIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLEGRO% FL
Woe In Fetuildin Sayings Bank Bundlagss
No. Q 8 Ohio St., Allegheny
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY IRWIN .2 ..
GIGO. D. RIDDLE ..
Henry Irwin DIRECTORS:
, D. L. Patterson, Henry Gering,
Geo. R,Riddle, Jacob Franz, Gottielb ?Las,
Simon Drum, d. B. Smith, - Jacob Rush„
W. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joseph Craig,
Jos. Lautner, H. J. Ziukand, Jeremiah Rotten.
splD:oas - •
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OP. THE CITY OP ALLBOHEBY,
i3t!'ociat'iiNZ;ellieFEDEß4 L STREET,` entrance on
'FLEE IN - SU - RAN CE ONLY.-
,
• • ' w. NV, 'MARTIN,
• . JAL R. STEVENSON. Secretary. President
D12107'010:
A. EL ItnAllah o.H.P.Williams Jim. ThoMnsoll
JAO.A. 33yler, Jae, Lockhart, . Joe. Myers,
Ju. L. Graham, Robt, Lea, C. C. Boyle,
'Tao. Brow, Jr. Geo. (karst, Jacob Hopp.
I
.017:.44.'.
. -
NIVrESTEIIN INSURANCE CONN
PANy_OP PITTSBURGH.
• ' LKIA.IMER NIMICK, President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GE9RHE NEELD, lieneral Agent.
oMce, 914 Water streei l Bpang & Co.'s Ware
house, up stairs, Pittabur
Will ininre against allkinds of Mire 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
tain the charaeter which they have assumed, as of.
feting the beat protection to those who desire to be
Insured.
,• • DinserOnS:
Alexander Nimick, Jonn R. hieCnne,
B. Jr..
.Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley,William 8. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew Acklen, , Phllllplteymer,
David M. Long, Wm. Morrison,
D. Ihrasen. • noV
IMPERIAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1803. CASH CAPITAL PAID
UP AND INVESTED FUNDS EXCEED
- ING $8,000,000 IN GOLD.
Insurance against 'Fire effected on Houses and
Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Steam
boats, & c. Policies issued payable In gold or cur
rency. 481, United States Branch Office, 40 PINE
EITREET, New York.
All lossies of the United States Branch will be ad
justed ID New York,
401...4.UG1-13:(411V, Agent,
, - PITTSBURGH, PA.
(Mee. 67 FOURTH STREET.
MR. MeLAUGHLIN & also Agent for the Manhat•
taw Life Insurance Company. ses:v72
PENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITITSBURGH.
MICE, No. 1874 WOOD ETREET, BANK 01
COMMERCE BUILDING,.
AGAINST LOSS BY PIRA,
OITICE, F. 71, colts xa WOOD & FIFTH STS.
Home Company, taint Vire and Marine Maki
liittiCTOSS:
Capt. Johnl.. Rhoads,
John lir W PWili att, " ' • Samuel P. Shrlver,
John E. Park s
_, Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James miner, Jared M. Brush,
Wm. Van Kirk, m P. Lang, _
James D. Vetoer Samuel mocriceart,
WM. ,PHILLI.P President.
JOHN WATT, ice President.
GARDNER. Secret's y.
OAPT. JAS. GoRDON. General Agent.
amanita, rarrzzeo
PA pa boob%
I=
MEN
$lOO A MONTH CAN BE Made
by male and female agents. We
here nothing for curiosity seekerd, but reliable,
steady, profitable employment for those who m• en
busluess. Address, with 3-cent camp. C. L. VAN
ALLEN & CO.. 48 New ed.. New Vora. flan 9w
QOMETHANG NEW AND USEFUL
—A hew era in Music. POPULAN MUSIC at:
YOPULAII PRICEs. "liitchcock's Hof Dime
Series of Music for the Million." No. 1 now reauy.
Music and .words of the comic song. "CAPTAIN
JINK. OF TELE HORSK lIABINkS." Others to
follow rapidly. Price, 5 cents each. Your News
dealer has it or will get It for •yott, Mat ed on re
ceipt of prlce• Address.
BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK. Publisher '
€l9 Spring street, New York.
Jal2:4w
President
Secretary
T']CITE WORKING CLASS.-
I am now nrepa•ed to famish • onstant employ
ment to all classes at their holt es. for their spare mo
ments. i 1 ,1611 2 ,116 new, light and onditable.
cents to 63 per evening Is easily earned, and the
beys and girls earn nearly as ranch as men. Great
Inducements are offered. All who see this r (Alec
please,send me weir address and test the-business
for themselves. If not well satisfied, I will send $1
to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full partic
ulars sent free. Sample sent by mall for ten cents.
Address,
la11:4w E. C. ALLEv. Augusta, Maine.
&GENTS WANTELVTQ SELL A
new book pertaining . to Agricillture and 'the
tic Arts, edit( d 4 1 , I.eo. E. Waring, Esq., the
distlngu , shed auth.r and agricultural engireer of
the New York Lentral.Park. Nothing ilke It ewer
published; MOO engravings. Sells at sight .to far
mers, mechanics and workinginvn 'of all classes.
Active men and women arecoining money. send for
circulars. . E. B. TREAT CO., Publishers.
Jal:lttw 6131 Broadway, N. Y.
MONEY EASILY MADE WITH
our Complete Stencil and Key Check Outfit.
bmw capital required. Circulars free. STAFFORD
MANFO. 4 :IpO.; 00 Fulton street, Ness fork. • -
jal2:4lv •
A . . .
WATCH FREE.—Given Gratis
to lice. energetic agente, male or female. in a
new, light and hunorableibusiness, paying 43 0 per
day sure. No gift enterprbe. no humbug. - Address,
B. MIINROE hENNED g et Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jal2:4w
TAR. BURTON'S TOBACCO. AN-,
TIOOTH. — Warranted to remove all desire for
tuuacco. It Is entirely vegetable told harmless. It
purifies and enriches the booed. Invigorates the sys
tem, possesses great nourishing and strengthening
power. Is an excellent appetizer, enables the tom- -
eels to digest the heattlest food, makes sleep re
freshing, and estatolskes robust health. Smokers
and chewers for sixty yearscur-d.' Price; SO cents,
non free. All reatise on toe !Noxious effects of to
bacco, with sta of reTerences. testimonials
sent. (rte. Agents wanted. Address, Dr. ' T. It.
ABBOTT, Jersey Clty,..N. J. Sold by all druggists.
)a42:12w • • •
R
$l,OOO A tNEICD T , a jE ntl i stead G y em A pio;
Merv. We wan, a reliable agentlinevery County to
sell our Patent Wnite AVire Cothes.lAnes (everlast
ing). Address, WHITE WIRE CO., 75 William
street, N. Y., or . 16 Dearborn street, Chicago. H..
lino's. Jal2:4w
CARPETS—DOn't Pay, the High
Prices.:,.The New England Carpet Comnany.
of Boston Mass., established nearly a quarter of a
century ago, In th , .ir present location. In Halls over
71. 73 75, 77. 79. 81, 83, 85 and 87 Hanover
wreet, Int:e proiltah'y :unlined more houses with
Carpets than any other house in the country. in or
der to afford those at a distance the advantages of
their low prleas, propose to send on the receipt of
the price, 20 yards or upwards of their beautiful
Cottage Carpeting, at 50 cents per yard. with sam
plesoften sorts, varylcg In price from 25 cents to
$.3 per yard, suitable fur furntalnng every part of
any house.. 1512:4w
WE ARE CONING !
AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON SEND
ING us a Club in our Great
One. Dollar Sale of, Dry and Fancy
GOO X) ,
A WATCH, PIECE Dir SHEETING, BILE DRESS
PATTERN, &c., &c.,
• , FREE OF COST.
Our inducements daring the past few years have
been large.
WE SOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS.
We have made many important additions to our
Winter Stocks. an weave largely extended our Ex
change List, and now feel confident xo meet the
demand of our ext.nsive p .tronage.
Send for new Circular. Catalogue of goods and
samples lent to, any address free. Send money by.
registered letter, Address all orders to
J. S. HAWES & CO. •
.
••
IS Federal Street, Boston, Bass.
P. 0. Box C.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancv Goods, Cut
lery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, .te.,
. tc. la12:11'w
VIE SUCCESS
Of oar One Dollar Sale has Camped Such
REVOLUTION IN TRADE,
That In ord.r to supply the &mead oc^,asloned by
oar constantly Increasing patronage, we have re
cently made Importations for the Fall Trade, direct
from European Manufacture:a,
A3IOITIiTEN9 TO "NEARLY $500,000,
So that we are prepared to sell everry descripytion of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS, PLATED
WARE, ')UTLERY. WATCHES, ALBUM, JEW,
MALY, &c.. of better quality than any other concern
In tee country for the uniform price of
ONE DOLLAR FOR. EACH . ARTICLE,
With privilege of exobanga from a large variety of
useful articles not, one at whims could be bought for.
TWICE THE AMOUNT In any other way.
lay" Th e beet of Boston our hose. references'
given as to the reliability of and that our
business la conducteu In the fairest and most legiti
mate manner possible. and that we give greater val
ue for the tnoney than can be obtained in any other
way.
All Goods damaged or broketi•in trans.
portatton replaced without charge.
ear Checks describing articles sold Fent to agents
in coas at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost I. than If bought at any Bos
ton or New Tc rk Wholesale House.
OUR COMMISISSIONS :TO AGENTS
Exceed thoe, of every
befitr eatablishment of the
kind—proof oe this can und in comparing our
premiums Wltly.those of othersFOß CLUBS OF THE
IsAME Sig K., in addition to whipli we data to give
better goods or the same character. - •
R e Will Send to Agent. Free of Charge,
. For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars —Une
of the following articCs : 1 doz. good linen Stun-
Fronts. 1 set solid Gold Studs. All Wool Case'.
mere for Pants. Fine white Counternarc. large
size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 00 yards bro vn or
bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. late.
Rant 100-Picture Morocco bound Photo. album.
1 e lens Stereoscope and 12'. Foreign Views.
1 sliver plated engravetto bottle Castor. 1 elegant
Silk Fan. with Ivory or Sandalwood Frame, feath
ered edge and spangled. leteel Carving ,Etnfe and
Fork, very best quality, ivory* balanced handle. 1
handsome beaded parasol. 20 yds good Print. 1
Damask Table Cover. 1 pr. bad quality Ladies ,
Serge Congress "'loots. 1 doz. tine Linen Towels.
elegant sliver plated engraved Napkin Rings.
1 dos. Ladles , line Merino or Cotton Stockings.
Gents , heavy chased solid gold Ring. 1 pr. Ladles'
-high cut Balmoral Boots.' 1 elegant Delaine - Dress
Pattern. 1 Violin and - 80w..1n box complete. 1
set Jewelry. pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons.
For a Club of 30 and Five -I:longue—One
black or colored Alpacca Dregs ratter... 1 set' Lace
Curtains, 1 pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved all.
ver plated 0 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 - beautiful
writing desk. 1 solid Gold tear!' Pin. 3y, yards
very fine Ca , sirnere for Pants and Vest. 1 set Ivory
balance handled Knives, with stly, r plated Fork... 1
elegant Satin Permed, heavily beaded and lined with
silk. 1 re. cents' calf Boots. 30 yards good Print.
30 yards. good brown or bleached Sheeting• yard
"'ride, or 40 yards .tayd wide, good quality. l'La.
dies , el e gant toructo Traveling Bag. ' 1 Square
Wool Snawl. .Iplain Norwich Poplin Dress Pat
tern. 151 yards double width cloth for ladies ,
Cloak. ; klegant engraved sliver plated. Tea Put. p
yards double width waterproof Cloth for cloaking.. '
For a.Clnb' of 100 and Ten Dollars. One
rich Merino or Tolbe t Dress Pattern, 1 pair fife
Damask Table Cleo hs and Napkins to match. 1 pair
.gents , French Calf Boots., 1 heory sliver Mated ea
. grated Pitcher. Very flue all Wool Cl th for La
dles Cloak. - 1 web Te 7 One best quality brown or
bleached Sheeting. g, yds: SuaCanlne.re forault. •
'Elegant Pordin Dress "tiers. 1 elegant English
Barest Dress Pattern. 1 beautlfal English Barege
Shawl.' 1 set'ivory balab l eed s' 'handle Knives- and
Forts. 1 :ladle.' -or Siver Hti case
Watch. -1 Bartlett Han S d n Portabl l e dewing M ng achin.
Splendid Amity Bible, steel engraving, with record
and photograph pyres. •23 yds. good Hein_p Cape!.
hig..goOd cetera.: I pale good • Marseilles (lents. .1
good MS barrel Retorter. 1 elegant Fur staff and
vape. single barrel "het goo. %Vetiver plated tn.
grated six bottle-Revolving Clistor. eat glary bot.
ties. 1 very fine Violin Land -Bow. In case. 1 set
ivory balanced Knives and Fort s. ' •
Presents for larger stubs increase in the stake ratio.
LETIEB.
BEND7IOII OUR NZIV CIRO:MAR.
PARKER & CO.,
BON. Inland 100 Sumner St., Boston,
The Internal Revenue Department declares the
strict legality of this method of gales end Seat If he
so wise resembles the sifteiterprlie immeshes.
. .
.Z-)rfl-!4fl-.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A COMPLETE
POSTSCRIPT.
El
=I
AVIUSFJx=t7Ti....
tarNEW OPERA ROUSE.
Lessee W. HENDERSON'.
Manager - MW. CANNING..
Engagement et the }anions Caricaturist and Go.
plus of Burlesque,
•
- E LEFFING WELT,.
TUESDAY EVEN 1 NG. Jan , ,ary I.9th, will be pre
sented fur the first time in this cat 7, yron'S fa
mous burle.que of II
•
CINDRELLA.
tlorlnda The LelErg - well.
Dandint Mrs. M. W. Leltingwell.
To conclude with Falconer's entice bit of no. sense
entitled,
TOO MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE.
Borneo Javier Jenkins The LetEngwell
Leffingvell Matinee on - at,ttrd.iy.
feffl'"PITTS itURGH TIFIEATH E.
H. W. WILI.JAMq Sole Lesce and Manager
Remember your last chance to see
THE GREGORY'S
_ TRANS-ATLANTIC ,CaMDINATION!
THE MINIATURE CIRCUS!
•
_ -
Bl , lle Gerirude's Leirned Qndruneds.
Little Bessie Gregory Iss'Leonn Caveildel. J• an..
Albert. Arthur and Willie. The Flying Men of the
Air.
A NEW BILL TO NIGHT
Last Grego. y 3lattnee on Saturday.
raSFr'BIIIIIcELLIS MVSEVji AND(
PARLOR MENAGERIE,
The Great Family R esorte.
FIFTH AVENUE, between Smithfield and Wood
streets, opposite Old Theatre.
.'Open Day and Evening, all the year round.
Admission, 25 cents: Children, 15 ants.
woitimAdvs ,
BASEMENT OF CATHEDRAL.
ADMISSION 25 cents.
The splendid newly organized Cathedral Brass
Band will enliven the Fair every evening, de=
rgrPROF. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY,
No. 75 THIRD STREET, !a now open for the re.
ception ol pupils. Class days and hours—For La
dles, Masters and Misses. Wednesday and Saturday,
at '2,'§,ti o'clock P. M. For Gentlemen—Tuesday, an d
Friday Evenings, at 8 o'clock. Private lessons
given. Orenlars'can be had at the 3lusic Stores
and at the Academy. Classes out of the city,t
convenient, attended to.
air Hall to let to Select Parties 5e4:112
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
a- Allegheny County, State of Pennsylvania. Par
tition In Equity, No. 100, January Tenn, 1862
Ann Holnehip and Agnes lioldship Torsos Jane
Campbell, Henry Campbell, Edward Campbell. Sam
nelS. Shields and Harriet Shields his wife. James
C. Pearson and Wm, Wilson and Emily Wilson his
wife, heirs of Jane 4'sm_pbtli; dee'at George Knox.
V. m. R. Knox, E. C. Dewey and Sarah Dewey his
wife, Jam, s Knox. Martha Knox. Mrs. A• n M. Da
vidson and Jane K. 31cAllister, heirs of Hugh Knox,
deceased: James Knox, George Knox and Smith
Knox, heirs of William Knox, dec'd: James Knox,
Samuel B. Knox, George Knox, Ann Armstrong, •
John 31. Kirk, James Kirk, William F.-Kirk, John
Marshall and Nancy his wife Daniel Kieser and
Sarnia). his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett, Philip
Deltrich and Mary his wife, George F. Kirk. Aaron
Brookeand Ann B. his wife, and William 31. Doty
and the issue of his wife Jane Doty. riec'd ; Mercy
Lowell, George Crownover, John irodge and Han
nah his wife, James Crownover, Robert Crownover,
Lucretia Peasely, Almirin Skenkle and Almira his
wife, Mary Mann, John K. Behnett, Josephine S.
Bennett, " - Isaac j,
_Bennett, George M. Bennett,
Isaac Jenkinson , Wm. D. Frazee and Rebecca his
VlfinreraWlLlWgMtglgneelll3lhn e s i h rs a 11 4f Rat
Knox. deed. Heirs at law of Agnes Knox, dee'd,
late of the city of Pittsburgh.
Bill filed by plaintiff, for the partition or sale of
the real estate of Agnes Knox. cs ec'd. Late of the city
of Pittsburgh, Pa., who died-hi 1854. The real es
tate consist • of two lots on Fifth street, (now Fifth
uve
ik
er In the city of . Pittsburgh, one fronting on
Firt avenue about one hundred feetand on Market
sire t about th.rty feet, and the other fronting on
u
Fitt avenue about twenty-two feet and running
back along Market alley about thirty feet; on which -
are elected one .brivk and three 'frame building*.
Maritime(' William Knox, dec'd, who was a broth
erof Agnes Knox, and have the one-fifth Werra tin
sald property, are unknown. One Olds sons. James,
when last heard from, lived near Cincinnati, Ohio.
The defendants above named are notified and re
quired to cause an appeararce to be entered for them
In said Court and to answer said bill, on or before
the 4th Monday' of January, 18119. or in default
thereof the bill will be taken pro cimptacr, and a de
cree made against them in their absence.'
By orcier of Court, this the - 2d day of January.
A. D. /8813.
01,101.
S
s. } JACOB H. WALTER.
Prothonotary ••••''rw WHITE & &LAGUE.
• Attorneys far Plaintiff.
ECM
QRPHANS COURT . SALE.-By
Viiiae of an order or the Orphans Court of
A lezheny County wll Ibe exposed at PUBLIC BALE
on the premises, In the city of Pittsburgh, on
"WEDNESDAY, JANUAIty 27th 1869,
At 10 o'clock A. 11, the following described real es
tate, late the property of E.OBIJIT LAFFEWI" r.
dec'd, alt that ~
HOUSE IND LOT ON WYLIE STREET,
Between Federal and Chatham Streets, 'ha rln a
front of 24 feet on Wylie street, and extending
back preserving the same width 90 feet 7 luefit, to
An alley 4 feet .ide, and having erect• d thereon a
three story brick dwelling house with three scary
back building and a brick stable la the re. r.
ALWl—Three lots on Bedford avenue, each having
a front of u 0 fee: and extending back 100 feet to
Poplar alley a d having erected thereon surge f7.one
and brick tenement bonne. Also, a tenerael t
house at the rear of iota on Poplar alley.
ALSO, ON THI7BBD4Y, ,TANUARY 28TH. 1269,
A. house and lot on ttobinsun Street.. ue , wren
Sandusky street, and Andersoq street. In the Fourth
ward. Allegheny C 4 ty; said lot having a trnnt of 21
'feet 3 inches on Roblnaon street and extenning back
preserving the same width 110 ieet to St , ddart•s
alley; on which Is erected a large three story trick
dwelling with. back building sad a smaller one on
the rear °floc on StoddarVa alley
ALSO—A house and lot adjoininlng the last de
scribed lot. said - lot having a front on Koldnson
street of 21 feet 3 Inches and extending back are
serving the same width no feet to an al!ty: on
which Is erected a large three story brick dwelling
house and a smaller one on rear of lot on stodcart's
alley.
TERMS OF' SALE.—On sale of theTpropFny
In Pittsburgh one halt cash, balance in six month..
On sale of the property In Allegheny city one third
cash, balance in six months.
Purchasers will be required to ray 'one handred
dollars on day of sale upon each piece of property
bought by them. . JAMES D. Klt LE X.
ind;c3B.T.Ttr.s.T Administrator.
BANKRUPT NOTICES
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
UNITED STATES, for the Western District o
Penn4ivanin.
OLIVER ADAMS,
a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March
fild, 1867, having applied fora Discharge from
all his debts, and other claims provable under said
Act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given to
all persons who have proved their debts, and other
persons 'interested, to appear on the 28rii DAY
OF JANUARY, 1860. at 10 o'clock .a. at., before
SAMUEL HARPER. Esq., Register in Bankruptcy,
it his office, N0:93 Diamond street [ to show cause,
if any they have, why a Discharge should not be
granted to the said Bankrupt. And further, notice
is hereby given that-the Second and Third Meetings
of creditors of the said bankrupt, required by the
27th and 98th sections of said Act, will be bad be
fore the said Register, at the same time and place.
ja9:cloo S. C. McCANDLESS, Clerk.
THr
IS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
on the Mb day of January. A. D. 1860, , a
Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
ESTATE OF ADOLPH RODELEEINER,
Of Allegheny City, in the county of Allt;gheny and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a
.Bankrupt, on his ovropetition: that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt to him or for his "use, and the trans
fer of an: property by him, are forbidden bylaw:
that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank
rupt, to prove - their - debts,
and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 116 Federal
street, Allegheny City, Allegheny' county, Pa., be
fore JOHN 24 ._PURVIA.NCE. Eon . Register, on the
215th day of February, A. D. 1869, at 21 o'clock
P. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
11. S. Marshal. as Mellower
isle:o24
11VVESTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
• v SYLVANIA. 11St •
-At Pittsburgh. the 4th day of January. A. D. 1809.
The undersigned Denby gives notice of his appoint,
'Mont as Assignee of IeAAC N. counsts, of
Pittsburgh, in the County of Allegheny, State of
Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the
District Court of said Dfstrict. - • .
JOHN. H. 'BAILEY. Assignee, •
ise:e49-T Attorney.at Law. 89 Grant street._
trrlCE—Persons owning prop
esty fronting or abutting on Alkeus avenue. in
a city of Pittsburgh, will please take- notice the
report olviewers. In tne matter of the opening cf
Aiken' avenue, has been placed in my bands. •
The assessments, It not paid on or before Februa
ry 11th, 1809, WM be . ntered In Court as liens.
J. P. SLAGLE. City Attorney, •
1a12:46 100 Fifth Armin*.
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ire z MG Tam nos• elmia