E ttsiiittsinig#43iaitfts. • !AIM 6ARDEI AID HOBS:MOLD. DOMESTIC ECOIFOXIT Corn /Tea/ Puffs —fn one quart of boiling milk, stir eight tablespoonsful of meal, four of sugar, boll five minutes, stir constantly, when cool, add six eggs well beaten, bake in buttered cups one half hour. To be eaten•with maple mo-, lasses or other sauce to suit the taste. • /ndian Slap Jack,----One quart of milk, one pint of Indian meal, four eggs, four spoonsinf of flour, a little salt. Beat to. gether and bake on a griddle. Sage and Onion Sauce—Chop fine an ounce of onion and half an ounce of green sage leaves, put them into a stew pan with lour spoonsful of water, simmer gently for ten minutes, then put in a tea spoonful of pepper and salt, and one ounce of bread crumbs, mix well to 4gether; then pour to it a gill of melted butter (or broth or gravy,) stir well and simmer it a few minutes longer. "\ Onion Sauce. —Take four onions, slice them, put them in a stewpan with half cup of butter, and let them stew and s brown until quite tender. This is very 'nice with round of beefsteak. Lemon Saute.—Pare a lemon and cut ft into slices twice as thick as a half dol lar; divide these into dice, and put them into a gill of _melted butter. Lembn Dumpling.—One pound of flour, half a pound of sugar, juice of three lerhons, grated rind or two, chop half a pound of snet, mix all together with a little water, make out in dumplings, and boil constantly for one hour. To be eaten with any kind of rich sauce. Wailes. —With two fresh eggs, half a . pound of flour, quarter of a• pound of sifted sugar, two slices of butter melted is alittle milk, and some drops of orange flower water, compose a batter well mixed; contai ning no lumps, and which ropes in pouring. Heat your waffle iron, grease it inside with butter, fill it with the batter, close it and return to the fire, browning the waffle on both sides. After being assured that it is of a good color, take it out and keep hot until the moment of serving. A receipt asked for Pried Bread gives opporttinitY for the following communi cation: "Slices of toasted bread, dipped in milk or wine and fried in honey, are excellent. Then, instead of calling them "fried bread" they are torejas, an excel lent Spanish delicacy, I can assure you. Please understand there is neither butter nor lard. Simply melt the • honey in a pan, and when it is very hot , put in the bread, which is served hot also, after be coming nicely browned, and without • sugar, recollect." Lovers of honey can take notice. - APPLE WOBAES, We cull the following facts concerning these intolerable - pests, from the Americon Entomologist. It has long been known that; by placing an old cloth, or anything of that nature, in the crotch of an apple . tree, the apple-worms may be decoyed into building their cocoons underneath it, and thus be destroyed wholesale.. Dr. .Trimble's method—which amounts to the same thing, and has been found to be practically, very beneficial—is to fasten two or three turns of a hay-band round the trunk of the apple-tree, and every few days from the middle of July to the mid dle of September, to slip the hay-band up and destroy the cocoons that have from time to time formed on th 6 bars under neath it. All authors are agreed as to the prac • tical importance of picking up and de stroying the wormy apples as fast as they fall, either by hog-power, or, when that is inconvenient or impracticable, by man power. The practical utility of allowing a gang of hogs the range of tha apple or chard throughout the summer is un• doubted. When we consider that every 4,. 1 . female moth that hatches out in July or August, from the first broo of apple worms, will probably deposit an egg in some two or three hundred nearly ma tured apples, thereby rendering them more or less unsaleable, the importance of destroying the wormy wind-falls—in the fore part of the season, at all events —becomes at once apparent. ' ' ' CARE OP BEES IN SPRING. As soon as bees fly freely in the sifring it is important to examine every hive and know their exact condition. If the bees are in movable comb hives, it is easy, by lifting out the frames, to see the amount of the stores, and also to discover, by the presence or absence of brood, if the colony has a queen. It is also easy, with beesizi_these hives, to supply their wants. If a colony has too little honey, it may have a frame or two of comb, containing 1 honey, given to it from one that can spare it. If neither eggs nor brood, in any stage, are found in a hive on the Ist of March, you may be sure the colony is queenless. At that early period it is not , usually best to attempt to supply the loss. I The frames, bees, and all, may be put With some other that can make room for them. They will not quarrel, but unite peaceably. (j o ueenless bees are not dis posed to quarrel, and other bees will not trouble them If in this condition. Too many bee-keepers, however, have beet; in box-hives or gums. With those it is not easy' to do more than guess , at their condition, unless one much ex perience- it is easy to tell if they are doing well; but, if not, it is hard to as. Icertain the trouble and apply the remedy. If hives are turned up, after smoking the bees a little to drivb them up among the combs, a . good "guess" can be given at 'the amount of stores and the strength of the colony. If the bottom board is ex amined every morning, • you are almost certain to find eggs , erimmature - bees uzder inv hive that has a queen. Any Colony, where-the bees do not wry in pollen briskly in the first warm spring mornings, should be marked as suspicious, and watched. Queeuldur hives and those that contain little honey, are not apt to dis_play energy in gathering pollen. Every worm should be. dispatched. Under even the best colonies, some may be foundif you: take . the trouble to look. When 'MI , bees Were in box.htirei, I neve; omitted to look on the bottom board of each one -.evert morning, and destroy the worms. Every one left soon becomes a miller, capable Of laying many eggs that become worms very soon—every one destroYed puts an end to four possible generattOns in a single semen. Destroy everY 'were; in the spring, and you can lave 'no • mfilem hatched in your hives that season. In localities where willow, hazel, elm. 'end soft maple abound, bees find natural - pollen almost as soon as they can fly m the spring.. In other places- it is of great advantage to.piace rye meal in shallow vessels near the bees every pleasantday, as a !substi tute for:pollen. They gethea it eagerly,. and rear brood much earlier for having it. If no stream or brook is near your bees, provide them with water in some way; they need it specially in spring, and many are lost if they go far to obtain it. —Rural. World. Lona WOOLED SIDIEP should never be pastured with merinos. The later poison them so that they soon betome eye-sore and run down. . Real Estate Transfers. The fhlloWinit deeds were filed of ree l/ ord bef re H: Snively, Esq., Recorder, April 2 1869 : . . . Thomu are to Mrs. Eliza Barclay, Minh .D., Iso9 lot on the north side of the Common Ground. near Items Allegh sup, 23 by 170 feet, with buildings 613.090 Joseph Darragh and Deuiel Darragh to James Darzsgla. March 31, 1969: lot on Pike street, near Mulberry alley, Pittsburgh, 60 by 100 feet 97,909 James Wood to John Bryant, Aug. 1. 1301; lot No. 6in Wood's 'plan Chanters townslal p.. 9350 Phillip Mowry to H. i1. , il °lemons, March 13, 1369; interest in a lot on White Oak alley, Allegheny 51.100 Same to same, March W. 1869; interest in same lot ....400 Washington McClin•ock to Alex. McClintock, March 30. 1869; lot on Mill street, Lawrence ville, 107 by 502 feet, with bn11dtug5 .......535,000 Torrence Morrow to Win. C. Taylor, March 31, 1869; tot No. Sr. in Wards* and Alexander.'s play Tempecanceville, .60 by, no feet, with $8,600 Dr u . pli Da n v i n"44ley, commltte • of Catherine Monry, to H. 13. Solomon', Marco "J. 1860; lot on White Oak alley, Third ward, Aliegheny, 40 by 100 feet $4OO Dr. David Donaldson to Win. Metzden. April 1, 1880; tract of land in Snowden township, con taining 116 acres and 46 perches, with buildings SI9,MT7 Thomas Ewing to Andrew Grubbs, April I. 1869; tract of land in Plum township, containing 106 acres, wits buildings $9 000 Henry Smokier to Louis Mueller. March 9, 1809; lotia Pitt township, being No. 53 in.Hoevelees plan $4OO Alfred Y. Osgood to A. H. English, April 1,1 lot on the southeast corner of didge street and . Grant avenue, 146 by lt9 feet $lO,OOO John Linton to Mrs. Eleanor Abet crombie. March 25, 1869; lot on the southern side of Ham ilton street, sth ward, Allegheny, 12 by 62 f. et. wits buildings $1,615 John H. Clark. t 0.51.5. Jane G. B, March 1 0, 1669; lot on the west side of Reines street, ivleglieny, 20 by 110 feet, with buildings... l l4.3so P, McGowan to Tor. John rerchment. April 1, 1869; lot on Greensburg turnpike, Tun ntieth ward. Pittsburgh, 60 by 94 teet, with bulidings..ss,soo NOLTGAGES. • • dame day twenty-eight mortgages were tiled of record. SATURDAY. April 3. Loralreto Jacob Porter. March 21, law: lot of ground in Robinson township cont sluing 25 i acres, 80 perches; also, 50 acres n same town ship . $7,800 Catharine saville to Cornelius Driscol, March 31. 1860; lot on Morgan. Street, Allegheny, 25 by 78 feet $1.400 Heineman & Seldle to John lieefe, July 25, 1868; lot on western side of Arthur.; street,Plusburatt. 20 by 140 feet 050 Henry Temlnine to John H. Hardman. Feb al, UM; let on Chauncey street, 6th ward. Alleghe ny, 21 by 97 feet 4800 Jeremiah Coughlin, to Peter Wtirtzel, Aprll, 1. 1869; lot corner of Twenty ninth street and . Market alley. 14th ward, Pitts nrgh, 48 by 107 feet ' $3,000 Peter Leeser to B. ii . Ceursin. April 1. 11$tS; lot on Fifth street, McKeesport. 24 by 140 feet, with buildings $1.600 A. E. McCiees to Joh" Owings, Sept. 20, ME lot on Walnut street,. McKeesport, 60 by 140 inet, with buildings Ease John Owings to Isaac Edmondson, November )7, 1868. the above lot $1,350 Adolph Oberheldam to John Kong, Octoner 20, 1868, tract of land in 'Union township, contain ing is acres and 127 perches nominal. Thomas A. and James B. Mellon to Gaorge Smith, March 30. 1869. lot in Burn's plan. Twen- Betz ward,Pittsbnrgli, 19 by 102 feet, with build ings $l5O George bm.th to Henry G. Squires, March 30, 1869, the above der:craned lot Id. 900 Aogustus Krein to George Baldauf. February 1869,10 t in Lower St: Clair towriship, na by 100 feet, with buildings. $1.750 H. S. Fleming to Jelin Marlow, January 24. 1969, lot on Hemlock street, Third ward, Allegheny, al% by 167 Ve; $3OO Mitchell & Armstrong to David Welsh, Marcb 25, 1889, lot in South Fayette township, on Robin son's Ran, in Deylin's s.pi William Wsliace to Miss Annie Clark, Jan uary )3, 1869, lot on Emelt street, Second ward. Al legheny. Da by 100 feet. with buildings....sl,Boo Thomas Mitchell and Charles H. Armstrong to Margaret Marshall, May 12, 1868; lot of around In South Fayttte towns hip, containing 2 acres and 98 _perches 91.044 Joseph M. Gazzam to Joseph chafer, April 1, BO; four lots In Gazzam's plan, Pitt township 53 James C. Johnston to Henry Daub, Ma ier 29 1869: lot corner of Butler and Tinny-eighth street, .Flttsburah, 213! by 99 feet 61.= William V. avails, administrator of William H Howe. to ezeinah Irwin. April 3, 1890 tract of land in Fawn township, containing 05. acres. 110 perches, with buildic a 553,425 G. S. Brackenndge to Jacason Pugh. March 30, 1869; tract of land in Harrison township. con taining 41 acres 12 perches $2 475 Aloxander Gibson to Thomrson Glileland, M'ch 1; 1869; lot in McClure township-60% by 140 feet $l.OOO W. S Taylor to Wm. F. Trimble, March 8. 1869; two lots in McClure township, 40 by 2a) feet 111,000 Valentine t hobert to C. Hanson Love, Akill 1, 1869; tot on Centre alley, 11th ward. Pittsburgh, 26 by 1% fee C. with buildings ' 41.1150 Sampson Dein to George A. Brown. Jan. 1, 13 9• lot in South Pittsburgh, Dalrs plan, 40 by 80 feet 4275 P. Harvey Miller, to Wm. Palmer, Feb. 27. 1809; lot on Hatfield street, Pittsburgh, in Miller , ' • plan 4710 C. Hanson Love to Jacob Gatti, April 9, 1868; lot to Chartiers towaship, on Marlon avenue 50,4 100 feet Thomas Rodgers to Joseph Bevan. Feb. 22.1809; . lot In Lower St. Clair township. 641 c by 165 feet 111650 MORTGAGES. irl__ MONDAY; April 5. Michael Fullivan to Thos. Bourke. April 5. 1889; lot on Wylie street extension, 13th ward; Pitts burgh. 22 by 70 feet $1.400 Joseph Gazzam, Trustee to Adams and Power, Dec, 21, 1868; lots No. 65 to 71 Inclusive,Oar ram's 13th ward, Pittsburgh, Co mmerce street 43.100 John Swan to Benjamin Miller, March 20.1867; lot on Federal street, 4th ward, Allegheny, 21 by 96 feet 415,7-0 Geo. W,B,ack to John Brown, Jan. 28, 1869: lot - No.l, Brows 'a plan, Union township, on Mary street, 330 by 594 feet F. Lutz to l 3 Frentel. March 27, 1869; tract or lane In Minna township 04.300 Mark-Ores heirs toJohn IL Byers, Dee. Zl, 1858; tract of land In Finley township, containing 102 acres 53 perches $4,105 Conrad laerhart to Conrad echliklu„ March 11. 1869; lot on Carson street, Birmingham, 20 by 40 feet $350 Conrad lichilkin to Elizabeth Gerhart, March 30. 1869; lot above described Andrew U. Taggart to Samuel McKinley, Apr?' 5. 1803; lots No. 11 and 12, Taggarra plan, Snyder - street. McClure township. 40 by 90 feet 1600 Jacob Firsch to J. B . Keating, Aprll 5 1869; tots NO. 15 and 10 in Ewing's plan, 20th ward, Pittsburgh, on Denniston avenue, 43 by 120 feet '875 Margaret Walter to Alexander Detrlch. June 20. 1864, lot No. 7, block "el,' , Coulter's narrow couttining one-szth of an acre Same tosame, March 1, 1865,205 No. 9 and 19 in same black glBO Matthew bteeic to Simon Kaufman, March 30, 1869, lot on Ohio street, Third war!, Allegheny. • 20 by 64 feet 16.= M. Haney to Margaret Lutz, April 4, 1868, the one. half of lot No. 2 Pettey Jones' plan. Ver sailles town ship, on Third street, 24 by 150 feet $2%) C. H. Love to Ann Hawkins. April 1, 1639. lots No. 39 and 40, COlwell.a plan,Bleventn ward, Pittsburgh,-on"Miller street, by 102 feet 91,600 Jas. S. Craft to Jae. eenan, March 14, 1869 , PA No. 6, Craft's Man, .%liirreenth ward, Pitts burgh. on Webster street. 94by feet... .$3Oll - John F. Christy to John Ekle,•Marcii 9, lot In Bakerstown, aticidend township, containing 24 perches • 6d,200 A. or. Ewing to Juba if. McKee, ...lathery 21, - 1869, tots No. 14 and 15 in !twine's plan, Six teenth ward, Pittsburgh on Allen street.sl,lloo J Beira of Joseph Allen to seph Schell' October m, 1666, lot la Lower St. C.air township,. 58 be 211 feet h 7.000 Joseph Sctiwab to 'Henry Mauch, March 12. 1666. lot No. lid In Galway's elan. Reserve town ship. Vista street, 15 by 20 f. et - 4315 ,yobathasi-Eladaner to Xavier Zapf, Marsh tO, 1489. lot of irroubd in Ito‘s township. containing 2 acres -striAl.•..parchi. she, atlvittlng lot, cos. Willing Secret 3 roo •0 and 28 oereneel4.ooo isriarto b, wham, Jan. 211, INC lot on Pearl 'Jett; Pet bier township. 20 by 1113 feet 925' Israel V. !Dag to Leal* limiting,' March 29, 1889; 11:4 on Chariceetteet. McClure township. 80 by 27 feet ~ .. 91,450 rael Hose to 'Henry %telling; March 251. IMO; lot on Charles meek , McClure township, 80 by 27 feetNO Chaste/ Muhlatein to Christ Mayer, June 30, lot In Vat ward, Wiry 125 feet • • p. W. Lewis, M.D., to -JoSeph:GrithaM. et ai.. Dec. Kt, 396A:10$ 611-11111 street. • burgh &My- 160 1 eet hith Ward, Pitts. • $2.100 James Henderson to Conrad Stadler, Jan. le, Ude; lot in Wittier.; township.•containing I-acres 124 • Pere Lout. Se he ibert to Bernhard Richenianb h 9, ..Marc 1800; lOC in 13elbert's plan, His tvard, Pittsbu 20 by lis ran o Joseph Ceske, to. Charlotte Caskey, January 20, Ha, tract, or land In Ross township, containi s al 14 Urea :did 110 perches 11 ., nry B. Bays to T. W. Briggs, Januakl. 1669. 23 acme of land In Baldwin township. HA JOb Scheid to Michael Leonard. January 24 1 .. . tot on Vine street, Sharpsburgb. a by feet Ti.--.. B. Stewart to Clay of Pittsburgh. Februa ry 27, 1889 i. lot on Ewalt street, seventeenth wcra, Pittsburgh, 21 by 100 feet 11,092 1 MORTGAO2I3. Same day 16 mortgages were tiled for record. 'Vrt• - _ -"m7 PITTSBURGH GAZE PorlTicdz. larr,Oß VIEBIFJP - WILLIAIit figuntoN, Will be a candidate for the once of bhcrit 7eet to the 'dectdon ' • of the Union Rep County Convention. arTO THE CITIZENS 010`AL. LEOHEIVY COuNTI : I r•spletfully annonuce myself as a candidate for the idle,: CLERK OF COURTti, subject to the decision Of the Union Republican County Convention. would state that I aFk the °Mee but far ONE TERM, at the termination of which uld cheerfully retire, believing that there are{ others ecinaily entitled to the honor and emoluments of the office, and as competent as myself I will be under obligations to the citizens ofthei , :bunty tor their support. Very resuectfullT, JO'EPH BROST 'II, - Late 102 d (old 13th,) and sth Pa. Vol. filegt. rah..%:1;47 SPECIAL NOTICB3I. larTO CONTRACTORS. Pittsburgh & Comteßavine. Railroad. Proposals will be received up to SATURDAY. May lst, inclusive, for the GRADUATION, MASONRY AND BILL STING . _ Of the remaining 47 Sections of tile Roa, situ ated at intervals upon the 96 miles between Con nellsv Die and Cumberland. 1 Specifications will be ready for distribution at the Pittsburgh and Cumberland Oillces, on /PRI DAY, the 9th of April, and all information necessary for the proper examination -of tee work will be afforded by the Engineer upon the line. By order of the President and Directors. BENJ. H. LATROBE, Chief Engineer. Omcz Prrsallou A Comesta,,aiLLA it. K. Co Pittsburgh, March 18th, 196 #. mh2o•g33:erru rirDOCTOR wieweriEn, CON- TiNITES TO TIVISAT ALL PRIVATE Diseases. eyphills in all Its forms, Uonorrheea, tileet, etricture, &c., completely eradicated. That numerous clue of cases resulting from self abuse, producing unmanliness, nervous debility, irritability eruptions. seminal emissions, and Impetency,~ permanently cured. Persons &Meted with delicate. Intricate and long stand ing constitutional complaints are politely invited to call for consultation, which costs nothing. Experience, the beat of teachers. has enabled him to perfect remedies at once efficient,. safe, permanent, and which In most cases esn be used without hinarance to business. Medlesnes pre pared lathe establishment, which embraces of fice, reception and waiting-rooms; also, warding ana sleeping apartments for patients requiring da'ly personal attention, and vapor and climati cal baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral springs. NO matter who have failed. state your case. Read what he says in his tiamphlet of fifty Magee. sent to any address for two stamps. Thou sands of cases treated annually, at office and on over the rountry. Consultation free, personally or by mall. Office No, 9 Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh, Pa. Rot's 9 A. x. to Sr. at.. Sundays 12 st. to 2 r: Ag. Pamphlet sent to any address for two starap_s. • apt BATCHELOWS HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world: the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, Tells ble, Instantaneous; no Ms:appointment; no ri diculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. blaa or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at. Batche lor's Wl* Factors', No. .1.5' Bond street. Sew York. ars2B:n2B Or MARRIAGE AND CELIBA• CY.—An Essay for young men on the crime ,of Solitude, and the DISEASES and ABUSES which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure mesas of relief._ Oent in Berard letter en velopes. free of charge. Address, Dr. J. rail,- LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association. Phila delphia, Pa. Jal9:diT IarOBNANIENTAL AND- USE. FM. BUY ONLY SILVER TIPPED SHOES. / For children. Will outwear threupnirs without tips. OFFICE OF THE TIREASURXR OF ALLEGIIENT CouzirY, Pittsburgh, April let, ORM TN PURSUANCE OF THE 21st -A- section of an Act relating to Allegheny Con n ty, approved the let day of May, 1881, and of the amendment to said section, approved the 30th day of March, 1808, I dutereby give notice that the Duplicates for the several Wards; Boroughs and Townihlps WILL BE OPEN, and I will be pre -pared to receive the County, State, Poor, Workhouse and Improvement Taxes for 1869. On and after the let day of May. 18'9. Said taxes can be paid at this Office until the list day of August wfth a DEDUCTION OF, FIVE PER CENT. for prompt payment to an persons paying the whole amount of their taxes. - , There will be no deduction allowed during the mouth of August. -There will be Ten Per Cent. Added To all taxes remaining unpaid on the Ist day of Beitember;lBB9. . _ J. F. DE:s.TICISTON, ap2:4:l&F Treasurer of Allegheny County. • ROOFING SLATE OF VARIOUS Qualities and Colors. Particular attention given to laying Slate, and L e i p d V e r , i ,: g S ate roofs, particulars and prices 8. NEWIMER, No. 48 Seventh Avenue, mh31:08 PITTSBURGH, PA. WHAT EVERT ONE NEEDS . A FLOUR • . I That Will Make Choice Bread at a Low Price.l MEANOR & HARPER • . - Have succeeded in getting the best Flour at the lowest price offered In this market for the lan Ave years, They warrant every barrel to eve entire satisfaction,. and it has .never failed In idngle instance tO do so. Dealers will and It to their advantage to•glve their 'WHITE EWE a. trial. Kept constant's on hand at their WareH house. 329 LIBERTY ISTREET,Pittabrulgh. ra'.l =WO OFFICZ OF 1 )171' ENDINDLE AND BUDVETON I prrrsnundu, April ad, 1889. s N OTICE. THE ASSESSMENT For the construction of the BOARDWALK. front NEVILLE STREET to WILEINd AVE NUE, on Vifth avenue: Also, on REVELER STREET, front Fifth avenue to Centre avenue, are now readY for examination, and can be sten at thii Mice until WEDNESDAY, April 14th; when they will be returned to the City Treesu rers Mice, - • • spi:gllo SUITES, SKATES, ORATES. American • New - York Club, • Yinpirej•Siari, &c. All other Mks so d 'glees at th e very lowest rates at WM/MOM - si DRUM, •dele 70 PIM/KRAL AT.. ALLIGHWar r. msAusaaws ELEtut. EI/lALLS ZLIIIIII WILL _OI7HZ HiLLDACML MAstRIALL'S ELIXIR WILL uvos,DrerzrorA., 443044LL'a YU= WELL Mut (imams- Nsiss: - - t Erloeottfarshall 9 t litisir, Moo D e r b o t t l e . trelll3ol3Earket street. M. Ifa HALL & 00 , reggists, Proprietors: , For e ± wholesale and raid] by GEO. A. IEELL.Y. rlttsbargh. umatio•Trrins WI) FRC' TS. CHOICE p mgalves reachei, Third PI bet. idles Quarter Peaches New Tarte Pennell, Xew CaeraatANew Valencia sad Layee Itatelta, at WATT LANE! & 11.4 &1716 Weed St. - talt39 E : TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 186°. By IL11:1111T :1: i• • &'OO B°°"' SHOES -AND CARPETS FOR THE MILLIOY. .6.7 SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM, 55 AND 57 FIFTH AVENUE. Messrs. H. B. 5111ITHSON I CO., proprietors of the wal known Mammoth Miction House are creating an excitement consequent upon the ar rival of new goods which are being sold at re markably low prices. Goods oftwery variety,• the finest sewed boots, the most fashionable Bal moral gaiters and anklet shoes. slippers, 10.. blankets, flannels, cloths. cassimeres, cutlery and carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to shoe goods. Ladles% misses , and ehildren , s furs at almost your own prices. AU goods war ranted as reteresented. noa4 l'f. sub• itillotn 161i.tie di c f t 3SIGNEVS SALE IN .. _ BANK RTIPTCY.-121 ACRES, IMPROVED, IN u ÜBE TOWNSHIP.— SATURDAY lf.dt2i - INN, April A 9 tb.at 10 A. 11., bvonter of John H. Batley. Assignee of Wm. D. Hamilton, a Bank • rupt.will be sold at Commercial Sales Rooms; 106 Smithfield Street, 11 actea sad l 0 perches land in McClure Township, Allegheny county. Pa., adjoining lands of John S. Hill apd Mrs. Hart man, upon which is a modern style frame dwel. ling of 9 rooms, aelth stable and other outhouses: with grapes o f best .quality and orchard of large and small frults,.the whole under good fence, making a haudsome and desirable subur ban residence. • Also, ONE ACRE of good land.• suitable for gardening, adjoining the above, and bordering upon the Township Road. The said real estate being part of fieorge Draber's plan of lots. Terms cash; sold free of liens. ap2 • A. McELWAINE. Auctioneer. korranunGu GAS STOCK, GRAIN PLEVXTOR, TELEGRAPH. &c. \LEGHENY COUNTY' BONDS: TUESDAY EVENING. April 6th. at 73i o'clock, will bee ld o • second floor of Commer- Wel Sales Rooms, 106 Smithfield street: • as shares Pittsburgh Gas Co.; , 1 75 shares Monongaht la Naelgatlon Co.; 14 shares Pacific and hElantic Telegraph; 2,3• shares Pittsburgh etain Eleator; - 1 34 shares Central Tran