* efitititrargij Say*,
FAlrlf, CLEM( AND HOUSEHOLD.
Domestic Cooking
Salmi of Wild Ducks.—Roast the
ducks on a spit, take them off before they
are done and cut them in small pieces.
While they are cooking, fry in oil or but
ter. some pot-herbs,. half a jolty leaf, a
chopped onion and bead of cloves; mola
r
ten with broth and a glass of white wine;
add some cooked celery and stoned
olives; then sprinkle with crumbs of
bread.
After boiling up once or twice, add the
hashed duck, let the whole simmer in a
corner of the range, turn out on a dish
- and serve.
There are some hunters who cook the
ducks by a very small fire, with butter,
white wine, pot-herbs, bay leaf, cloves,
salt and pepper, and serve them with
• butter sauce, acidulated with tarragon
vinegar. Every one to his taste.
treatt ej' Veal a is .Procencale.—Cat
the breast into small' Square pieces, place
them in a sauce Pan with some spoonfuls
of oil, butter or drippings, onions cut in
thin slices, a bay leaf andthyme, chopped
finely, salt and pepper. over the
saucepan and cook slo wly for two hours,
with fire above and below, taking care
to. Stir the contents from time to time.
Some minutes before serving add a lit
tle soup stock and a large spoonful of
chopped parsley; put it back on the fire,
• detach from the bottom with a wooden
spoon, let it cook a n instant and serve.
Here is a little secret for the Improve
ment of maccaroni. •
While the water is boiling in which the
maccaroinf cooks at its ease, and at the
moment you think it is done, throw into
the saucepan a large glass of cold water
and take It immediately from the fire.
This fresh water has the effect of harden
ing the paste of the macaroni and renew
. ing its consistence.
- Ens, -Remoulade Sauce—Melt
butter in a pan, season with salt; break
the eggs without bursting the yolks;
sprinkle with a little cream if convenient;
spread 4-few - morsels of butter over the
top;of the , ; eggs, season with fine salt,
coarse pepper and nutmeg; put the - pan
over Ave coals, holding a red hot shovel
above, removing the eggs while the yolks
. are still partially soft. To this dish is
added Remoultule Sauce, made of olive
,
oil, vinegar, mustard, cut shallots, pars
, ley chopped fine, salt and pepper. Serve
the sauce in a boat, for each guest to help
hiniselL
Fish Boup.----Seak some crushed dried
peas, previously well washed, then put
them to cook in warm spntor or river
Water. After softening, pass through a
colander, so as to form a thin puree.
Take, afterwards, some- scraps 01 fresh
fish, put them in a saucepan with an on
ion stuck with one or two heads of cloves,
slices of tarots and pot-herbs, salt and
pepper; moisten with half water and half
broth; add bread crumbs and a lump of
butter; let the whole cook thoroughly and
then strain through a colander.
A.• GARDEN HINT OR TWO.
The out door grapevines should now
be tied up to the trellis; the raspberry
. • and blackberry canes should be staked
and tied, but not tied -too closely-to' the
stake, as it prevents free room for-natur
td growth. Asparagus beds sho uld
, have
the coarser portion of the manure raked
off, the rest forked In, and in about ten
days the beds should receive a goof
dressing of salt. The rhubarb beds
should be put in ordef, and new beds
' planted if needed. The currant bushes
should have all the' dead and unproduc
tive wood removed. Currants make the
best bushes if planted from the cuttings.
Take last year's wood, from ten to twelve
inches long, and if you desire a busk plant
it as it is cut, and insert it in the ground
where you wish it to stand, some five or
six.inches, and press the soil with the
feet firmly around it, and you will have
currants the second year. If you would
prefer a pretty little tree, cut out the
eyes from jhe wood that goes beneath
the surface. The bush is the most pro
ductive.
Gather up from every quarter all the
rubbish about the garden, put it in heaps
•on different beds, - burn and scatter the
ashes.
- Lose no time now inplanting out your
frnit trees, vines, and. fruit-bearing
canes. The sooner it is done the better,
and the more time. you will have for
other things not so pressing as now.
Evergreen trees can be delayed until the
end of April or to the middle of May if
necessary. • .
Pruning - the flowering vines, shrub
' bery and rose bushes should be done
3vithout delay, If not already done. Peas
. should be in the ground as soon as possi
ble. Ours we planted several days ago
- that is the first and second crops, the Ex
tra and Early Frame, with some "Ad
vancers."
An early start in the garden has a
good effect the whole season:—German-
town Telegraph.
ABOUT PAINTRCG, PAPERING, ETC.
Select paper with quiet tints, as being
in better taste than gaudy , colors.: Some
• paper the ceilings also; For this a white
or nearly white watered paper should be
used, with a broad and delicately colored
border.
Side walls can be papered by women.
Trim the Imprinted edge from one side of
- the PaPer, cut into stripe the right length,
matching the figure as you cut, then lay
one strip at a time on a long tsble, and
with a goodwhltewash bruattorr even a
clothes brasl4'spread on therpaste—com
mon boiled flour paste, made rather thin,
perfectly smouth—then•witlf your as
instant, lift the strip to its place, and with
cloths irk -yout, T hand pat it thoroughly
from the top downwards and the middle
utwards. /n. putting , ,on the, second
( Vice; limits trimmed edge over the un
trimmed ege of the first, and match the
flitnr ; , •
Do n ot ' °emu in a corner, for these are
seldom straight, but begin by a door, so
that when you come around to the piece
of beginning, there - will not be a ship of
• broken 'figure to close up with. •In the corners of a room; always cut the
paper insteadof turning the corner whole,
- and - then lap a little soi4o that the paper
will go in smooth to any irregularities in
the corner, and not bridge across, as it
will do if put on whole.
If your house is nice, and you wish to
repaint within doors, do not fall to get
the zinc paint for the last coat. It costs
more, but is vastly more durable, has a
beautiful pollah, and is very easily clean
ed without soap. But if you are build
,: .ing a nice. house, by all ' means have the
wood work varnished, and dispense with
paint entirely- Almost any • wood is
~:Y, s:,'::-sue r:~,~...:~,~,:-:~:
hatulaomer, vandehed than any paint can
makilt, and a simple damp cloth will
then remove all dirt.
All the old varnished furniture, bed
steads, chairs, tables, Ito., can be made
to look almost like new, if well rubbed
with turpentine and oil. It past- such a
remedy, buy a cup of varnish, get the
loan of a brush and varnish the furniture .
yourself. A nicely varnished table is
handsomer to my taste without a spread
than with one.
• If new curtains are wanted for "any
part of the house, get buff chintz, and
the size of the windows, run a fiat rod
into the lower hem, and nail the upper
edge to a round rod, such as you cau get
at the stores arranged to draw up by a
cord at the sides; or if you cannot do
better' put a round rod at.the bottom and
roll up, tying with a cord and tassel
thrown over the top. White - curtains
can be added, if wanted. I
Carpets should be taken up at least
once a year and thoroughly beaten With
ri
whips. All common ones should beta ed
the• other side up. Good straw eve IY
laid down is the best to keep dust ft; m
wearing carpets. Carpets that are to, be
stretched much should be bound ! all
around, and oil cloths should also be
bound with carpet binding.
In purchasing a carpet, remember that
large patterns are only suited to large
rooms, and that a carpet with a small
figure, covering neaily , the whole sur
face, will last longest, especially if the
carpets be three-ply. Let there be a har
mony of colors between the carpet And
wall paper. Select substantial colors as
well as substantial cloth, don't get I
green carpet, and then keep the room
dark to protect it, but get one that loves
the light. Cotton carpets or even linen
are poor economy, but for honest wear
give us the old fashioned rag carpet yet.
—Ohio Farmer.
IS MIME CLOVER PASTURE GOOD POD,
Bazar?
Having kept sheep for six years, prin
cipally upon white clover, I can recom
mend it as being durable and affording
about one-third more food than other
grasses, and it will stand closer feeding,
and sheep will do well on it. I have about
ten acres that have been seeded: eighteen
or twenty years. It was sown with prai
rie grass, which is long since extinct, and
the clover still - flourishes, (the ground has
never been broken,) and it has often been
remarked that my pasture will sustain
more stock than any pasture of its size In
the L neighborhowl. It also makes good
hay for sheep. I mix white clover seed.
and sow for meadow; it bode over better
and yields all of one-third more per acre,
and makes much better hay for sheep. I
wintered sixty-flve sheep on hay thus
mixed, without teedinz any grain, and
lost none after winter set in, and none are
poor and weak. My lambs have need of
but little. care, their dams all being in
good condition. The above sheep kept
better than flocks in the vicinity that have
had hay and grain without white clover.
Wis. Simmer.
FOWLS 111 ORCHARDS.
The public has yet to jearn ibrkfull ad
vantage of keeping pourffy. FeW seem
to appreciate what they may - do among
trees in an orchard. Let any one try
them in an orchard of a quarter of an
acre, where they may be kept by the
picket fence four or eve feet high. putting
m, say 125 fowls, and observe the result.
He will avoid the annoyances in 'tbe gar
den, of which so many complain, while
they will work among the trees, doing
just what is needed and destroying every.
thing that can injure *the fruit trees, in
the shape of bugs, worms or other Insects,
and lay a large number of eggs, -which
are a cash article,
to say nothing of the
chickens, which pay well for raising at
the present time. - I have tried it, and
know it is so. I have about one hundred
fowls, which have worked admirably
among my trees, keeping the -ground in
good condition, keeping off the insects
and promoting the growth of the orchard.
lam satisfied that we have yetF to learn
the frill benefits which may be derived
frcim the-proper management of fowls,
and it is quite possible that the method I
have suggested may offer the best way of
getting our apple orchards into bearing
condition.—Exelienge.
SOAP BUDS.
A cistern or tank, of the capacity of
from two to four hogsheads, should be
constructed in the vicinity of the sink or
laundry of every farm house, and a sys
tem of conductors so arranged as t4llesd
the suds and slops into it as they are
made. •
This liquid matter Is a most powerful
fertilizer, containing the food of plants in
a state ofsolution, and consequently in a
condition to be readily taken up and ab
sorbed by vegetables as soon as applied.
- Irrigating gardens with soap suds, alter
the liquid has become stale, is a powerful
means of promoting vegetable growth, es
pecially in dry weather. Some have con
sidered the value of such to be equal to
that of the same, weight .of manure; this,
however, la probably an exaggerated*es
timate; yet.we want no additional corro
boration to satisfy us of its intrinsic worth
as a vegetable stimulant. •
Great care should be observed that the
decaying matter and suds do not taint the
air about the' dwelling, as in the process
of fermentation and decomposition stil
phuretted hydrogen gas , is thrown off.
This is an active poison. When inhaled
It acts directlx_on the blood, thickening
It and turning it black. A_sinirle gallon
of it, mixedwith 1,200 of air, will render
it poisonous to birds, and one. gallon in
100 will kill a dog. Many of our people
are not sufficienty careful about allowing
such "Sinks of iniquity" to exist near
their dwellingok—New England Ammer.
.71.001.02.5 AND TOMATOES.
Every person can raise his own to
math and egg-plants with very little
trouble. Select a warm border, enrich
heavily with horse.manure, pulverize the
ground thoroughly, and sow pretty thick-•
ly thinning out if necessary .. A. common
window sash or two, raised two or three
inches . over them, on any kind of sup
ports, will greatly' facilitate their vegeta
tion and growth. If they are transplanted
into other beds when they are three or
four inches high, - ith that they shall stand
about three inches apart each way, it will
cause them to become "my 'put in the
stem auditing will branch 'considerably,
making much stronger and more produc
tive plants. Tomatoes should not-be set
out for a crop until the ground. is warm
and weather settled, say the Ist of , April
or Ist of May, the latter perhaps the bet..
ter. Egg-plants should never be Set out
before the last week in May. We 'porefer
the Fijh tomato, and the Long Purple
egg-plant, though many other excellent
varieties of the tomato are now intro
duced, some of which it would be well to
cultivate also. Not a day should be lost
in getting in the seed.—Germantown Tele
graph.
" r T creT
.. - ..4(.11.31 • e...‘ 4,&14.1.
=
vrxkos CLERK OF COVRTS,
Minvafe boissigh, Ist& private Co. H. 109 d
Beni t. Penn.. Vol.. entlect to the decision of
the Union Wont lic , :tiCousfy Convention. a
fr'FOR • SIIERIFF.
Will be a candidate t,r the *Mee of Merit. lab.
lent to the decision of the 'Union Republican
County Convention. inh2s:oo-2141cF
•
THE CITIZENS OF AL.
LEtIFIENY I vspectfully
annotr ce myself as a candidate for the office of
i..Lh.RIC OF tiOIIRTP, subject to the .decision of
the Union Republican County Convention. I
would state that I ask the office but for tINE
TERM. at the termination of which •I wuld,
cheerfully retire, believing thatthereare others
equally entitled to the honor and emoluments of
the uMce. and as competent as myself I will be
under obligations to the citizens of the county'
for their support. Very respectfully.
Late 105 Id (old .13t JO:EPtI BROWNE,
nth=h,) and sth Fa. Vol. Itegt.
g 47 •
OBNAMENTAL AND USE.
FEU BUY ONLY • • •
SILVER TIPPED SHOES.
For chlAren. Will outwear threepitra'without
tips. Jam:darwr:Tirre
!EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED
—Those havizg friends afflicted are ear.
nest's solicited to send for a Circular Letter of
References and Testimonials. which 'will „con
since the most skeptical of the curability of tits
efireass. Address VAN BUREN LGO6.I3GW,
M. L.;"36 Great Jones street, New York:
mhl9:g29-d&F .
FrrNARIIIIAGE AND CELIBA.
CY.—An Essay for young men on the crline
of Solitude., and the ,-- DISEASES and A_RUSICS
which create Impedimenta to MARRIAGE. with
sure means of relief. Sent In sealed letter en
velopes. free of charge. Add. ems, Dr. J. SKIL.
ROUGHTaId, Howard Association. Phila.
delphin, P3l. . I ifin:iforT
Or BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the beetin the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, tella
ble, Instantaneous; no disappointment; •no ri
diculous. tints; remedies the ill e ff ects of bad
dyer,' invigorates and leaves the Bair so ft and
beautiful. - Stack or brown, Bold by all Druggists
and Peribment and properly applied at B
lor'a Vito Factory, No. 16 Bond street. " A ti et
York. ackg:ola
MT — DOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINIIER TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
Rheum eyphilis In all Its forms, Genorriusea,*
(fleet, Utrieture, ac., completely tridicated.
That numerous class of cases resulting from self
abuse, producing =manliness, nervous detallty,
irritability, eruptions.- seminal emissions. and
impotency permanently cared. .Persons
afflicted wl h delicate. intricate and long stand
ing constitutional complaints are politely invited
to call for consultation. which costs nothing. -
Experience, the best of teachers. bar •enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, We,
permanent, and which in most cues cal be used
without hindrance to business. Medloinespre
pared in the establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooms; also, cloardlni
ana sleeping apartments for patients requiring
daily personal attention. and vapor and chant
cal baths, thus concentrating the farmed mineral
springs. No matter who have failed. state your
case. Read what be sushi his Pamphlet of My
Pages, sent toe= address for two stamps In seal•
ed envelope. Thousands of cues treated annu
ally, at office and all over the country Consul
tation free, personally or py mall. (Moe .N0..9
Wylie street, (near Court House] Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours 0 A. M. to B.P. X. ilundays 1.% R.
to 9 r. x. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
stomps. api
A N ORDINANCE
Mutborlsetke Grading' of Nanbet
tan Street.from Hopkins street to
Rebores !Hi edt.
SEC. 1• Be it ordained and enacted by theSetect
and Common COUIIGUR of the Qtty orAllegheny,
and it fir hereby ena , /, , t by the authority n.r tto
acme. That the Centro , nee on Streets be end they
are hereby atithortzed and directed to Invite and
receive proposals tor the grading of Manhattan
street as aforesaid. and to contract therefor with
the lowest and best bidder or bidden, at their
discretion.
sac. A. That for the purpose of defrayibg the
cost and expenses of the said Imnrvvemsn,
.there and Is hereby levied a special tax. toW„
equally assessed upon tue several lots. bounding
-
and abutting itho the
proportionsaid Manhattan street re
spectsvely Lu to the feet front In hem'
respectively comprised, and bounding and abut
ting as aforesaid. •
Six. 3. Thetas soon as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall be fully ascertalned.
It shell bo the duty of the Street Commissioner to
asse t s and apportion the same among th e several
lots bounding and abutting upon said Man
hattan Street respectively. according to the
rule above indicated, and therennon proceed to
mete demand and collect the same, according to
the provisions of the Act of the General Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en=
titled "An Act defining the manner of culleeting
the expenses of grading and paying of the streets
and alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for other
pu poses," passed the thirtieth day of March,
185 A.
lizc. 6. That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing, be
and the same Is hereby repealed
Ordained and enacted Into a law, this the
MO day of April, A, U. 06V.
SAME. MOTTO ER.
.Presldent of Select Council.
' Attest: J. R. °Mum, •
Clerk of Select Connell,
• • •.ALVELDSLACK.
President of Common Council.
Attests R. DiLwOnTa. . ;
AN ORDINANCE
To iinthorise the Construction of
lateral newer en Washington and
Liberty Streets. fretn Borah street
to Cedar Avenue.
SECTVOw 1. Be tt ordaisid and etztieled by the
Select and Common Coign la of the (Nty.qf Jilt
pheity. and It to hereby or aimed and enacted by
thi authority of the same, That the Bawer Com
mission be, and they - are hereby authorized
and directed to invite and receive proposals tbr
the construction of a Lateral Sewer on Washing
too 1111 , 1 L'berty streets u atm esaid, and to con•
tract therefor with the lowest and best bidder or
bidders, at their discretion.
•
sac. Z. That for the purpose of defraying the
cast and expenses of cue said Improvements,
there be. - and is hereby levied, a special tax, to
be equally assessed upon the several lots bound
ing and abutting upon the said Washington and
Liberty streets Sewer respectively in proportion
to the feet frost In them respectively comprised,
atio boundlnd and abutting as aforesaid.
Sac. 3. That as soon as the cost and t• =lenses
of raid Improvements shall be fatly ascertained,
it shall be the duty'of said Sewer Commission to
anew and apportion the saint, among the several
low bounding and abutting upon said Washing
ton 'anti Liberty streets respectively. according
to the rule above indicated, and thereupon pre
eeed to wake demand and colle.ct the same, ac
cording to the provisions of the ACt of the Oen
oral As tembly of the Comtdon*ealth of Penn
evlvanin 'nutted. "A Bupplem•nt to a Supple
ment oeSee.e r Law," passed March 24, IV6B.
Sae. 4. That' 99 much of any ordinance as may
chnd , ct with, orbe Supplied by the foregbing, be
and the same is hereby repealed. •
Ordaitied and enacted into a law this the Bth
day or April, A. D. 1869. '
JAMES MeBRIER,
President of Select Council.
• Attest: J. R: OXLEY.
' theft of tidied Council.
• - • AL FRED SLACK,
President of Common Council.
11
Attest:.. _
- ' '' Clerk of Common Council. apl2
• •
• ,
A ORDINANCE
,t3L.
Anthortne the Cinasiimation of a
Lateral Newer on Ntirtote Ailey from
Montgomery Avenue to Same berry
Al ley.
Sac. 1. Be it ordained and gadded 'by the Re
' leer and OrMSMOri Vouncits of the Otty to' 4114.
chesty: and II to hereby enacted kr. the tretlioritt/
qr. ro f .same, T hat the hewer ,00mmistioci be,
and they are hereby authorised 'and directed to
'invite and receive Propos/hi for the conetruetion,
of a lateral sewer 011. Morton alte as afbresaid,
and to eoptrarit therefor with the ii arid beet
bidder or b‘dders.gt their discret ion.
Sac. It. That for the purpose of defraying the
cost and expenses Dread improvements, were be.
and Is hereby levied, a e ecial tax, to be equabY
o.essed upon the several lots bounding and abut
sing 'upon the said Morten alley respectively in
proportionto the feet front in them respectively
comprised, and bounding and abutting as afore.
said.
expenses
h
he. 3. nut as 1100 as te cost and,
of said improrements l)
shall be fully aseertalned
it shall be the duty of the Sewer COMMlssioa
assess In l. apportion the saMe among, thel sev
eral lots bounding amt' ablating uppn tee said
Merton alley respectively. according to the
rule above Indicated, an thereupon proceed to
make demand anti collect the same, according to'
the provisions of the actof the General Amembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsyltatila.
.. , •A Supplement to •is empplentent -of the Sewer .
Law." tmesed March Si. 11109.
es , 4. That au much of any ordininee
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing,
be sod the same Is hereby rvperal•d.
Ordained and enacted Into a law this ths * Sth
Aar of Ayrll. A. D. abets. - , ,
414141Z8 McBRIEII, .•
f i rc . sideut of Select
I Attest: S. R. Ort,ar,
Clerk of Select (louncal.
ALFItED SLACK.
President of Common CO115014".
Attests R. Dttmourn.
Clerk of Common Council apl2
rm - mviw
JOIAN G. BROWN.
WLLLI&M L UERRON,
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
11)3014,1.:1034z4
Cleric of Common Cotinell
kaN, ••• I
Vb.*. ,-,-;4Po•-•,-714-W:P511*..
• *iy-""V, 1 1-1 4,,,,-,.. datWINV A AtetpV.-sz. , 44NAfe_
001.4_ Ade*Tinet..,{,
r r I ct.t z:11;,,
1•EG.,414..., I
•
rtl RPOANS' C O U RT - or
auegblny
,contity,
ht. the Estate of
WILLIAN CALDWELL, reed.
N 0.3. Det.ember Term. lasp. Alias .of
Partition,
To Mrs. Jane Sk Ile n, formerly Jane .0 adwell.
now lnterniar'rlen With Samuel St ilkn. Margaret
Powell, .forrderlv widow 'of William Caldwell,
&old, now• internaarried with Reuben Priwell,
Robert Ciildwell„ J. W, Caldwell, Ella:ibeth
Scott, formerly Elizabeth-Caldwell, now Harr
married with MIMI Scott, heirs. tee., of William
Caldwell, - deciased,'lsfe of West Deer Townahip,
Allegheny county. Penni: ' 1
You are hereby notified that an Inquisition will
be held i¢ pursuance of the above mentioned
writ of partition or valuation on the premlees in
WeatDeer i TOwnahlp, Allegheny county, Pit.,on
TUESDAY, NAY 18th; 1869,
• 0
ATCLOCK A.
to make pastPian to and among the heirs of said
deceased 14 such manner and in such proportion
ail by the Ulla of this Commonwealth Is directed,'
c,, et which time, and Disce yo u may attend
11 you think proper. " ,
SAIIIIIIEL B. CILII.L.111T; ShoVitt
Sneutitirli Ovvict,
Pittsoutzti.April Sth,i669. 1 apthgVn
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT-OP
silegbeny county.
.Tn•the Estate of
.IMdES IMDKIIN, Deceased.
No. 7, December Term, 18651.. Alla, Writ
of Patatfon.,
..
. To Margaret Ann Hindman, widow of James
tsae
Hindman. d d; 'Eliza H. Dunlap ,' . for
merly Xliza .. Hindalaa, intermarried with
John Dtmli F; ',fames Madman, William
Hindman; . asteph . Mlndmaii, - Margaret H.
Goshen, tomer!). . Margaret H.' Mind
man, intermarried. Wit - William Geshen;; and
Mary Aber, forroerly.lifery Hindman, interitim . ..
Med with William Aber, heirs go.. of James
Hindman.
,deo'd, late of Jefferson township, Al
legheny. county. P a.
'Kea are herehy . notified that an inquititlon will
beheld in . porinance of the above mentioned
writ of partitioii,mid . raltiatios, on the premises,
Jefferson township, Allegheny comity, Penna.,
1
ON THURSDAY, May 20th, 1%30,
AT Aiiippummt, A. M.,
to-make partition to and among the heirs of said
deceased In suck'snitiner and In stteli proportions
as by the taws Of ihistotittnonwealtb is direated,
ac., at ',stitch nine 'place 'you may attend if
you think proper. .
switrit. ii.,CLIDLEY, Sheriff.
•
SBxarrr
014 MIL.
♦pd bib, 113139 t: I apB:gi6T
,
T N THE- OEFHANfe COVET OF
Alleff heap '
In the Estate of
FREDERRK.WERLDIG, Dee'd.
No. 3, Mach TorM, l oo3. Wtit of Pat talon.
r •
o tetkA Wehling, William
-3."- WWeli fi litftl.fulailligttAntannazried
with Henry .Degmeyr. r il .4lntibitS,Wehling, inter,
married with William de*,__lsophis Fr. Notre,.
Eliza 8. M.- Notts, "Alarel W•ti-lklotte.. Ida W.
children Frederic W. Notte4 d eceased Notte,
of Qaraltne Mayer, • ho was
married to Frederick W. ?tette. she being a
daughter of Caroline Wattling. derseaked.' :aphis
Meye, intermarried wu Frederick lituckmeyer,
said Sophia baying died end left erae child. Bertha
Btuckmeyer, Charles- titackmetkr. Wllhelmins
Meyer, latermanled, with 4ohn- Foell. Sophia,
Welding. intermatried with Henr4 e Vogel. •Wil-
Ulm Wetting, Lin& Weifireg. haus Weh
ling, children of David Weblint, Henry Watt
ling, Eliza - Wehllng, Httria -Welding.- William
Welling and Fred°, ick Natio, Guardian ad Mum
or floptiliC Notte, "NotteeCarollne Notte,
Ida Natio, Frederick Notta, Bertha Stuckmever,
Charles Meyer, Wilheimitsilieyer. Louisa Web
ling, .Wilbelmin a Wattling, ElltraWehling, Marla
We hillg and Williams "selling heir ac., of
Freoerick Wehling,. deceased, late of Lower St.
011ir township. Allegheny county, Penns.
A °ware - heretry notikati that an inquieitiOnWlll
he 'held If pursuance vir the above mentioned
Wilt of Pailitionand valuation on the ureznises
In,,,oster Bt. Clair, Allegheny county,
Pans., on- • -• •
•
Tuesday, 25th Day of May, 1869,
apl2
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. 11.,
To make partition to and amour the heirs of amid
deceased In such manner and in such proportions
u by the laws of this Commonwealth le direcbed.
end at which time and place you may attend if
yen think proper.
BARBEL B. CLULEY. Sherlff.
Stlintrir 8 Orrio*,
Plttsborgh, April 5, 1 e 69. f ' .
apatgeer
:
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, for the Western
Istria of Pennsylvania.
2[..
JOSEPH B. HUFF, a Bankrupt, under the Act
of Congress of March 9111, 1907, having applied
for a discharge from all his debts, and other
claims provable under said Act, by order 9f the
Court notice is hereby given to all creditors who
have proved their debts, and other persons inter
ested, to appear on the 20th day of April ,1869, at
10 o'clock a. W. , belore ISAMTJEL HARPER,. Elm.,
Register in Bankmptcy. at his office, No. 93 Dia
mond street, Pittsburgh. Pa., to show cause, if
any they have, why a discharge should not be
granted ' to the said bankrupt.' And fur her,
Dope° is hereby given, that the second _ and third
meetings of creditors of the said Bankupts, re
quired by the'irftb and 28th sections of said Act,
will be held before the said Register, at the' same
time and place. :
a p6, 4 24.2! .S. C. DfcCANDLESS. Clerk.
INTHE DISTRICT COURT; OF
. THE .UNITE D STATES, for the Western
strict of PennsyIvania..WILLIAMBRITToN, a Bankrup t under the
Act of Congress of March 9d 186 having ap
plied for a discharge from all hie de ‘s. and,other
elating p2ovable.undervald /Rot; brorder of the
Court, Notice is hereby given, to all persons who
have proved their debte,Land Whet persona Inter
sated, to appear on the 93d day of April, 1969,
at 1 O'clock A. M.,_before SAMUEL HA itP-911.,
Esq. a Registe stre et. Banknaptey, , at his °flee No.
93 Diamond Plitehurgh, Pa., to. show
Cause. it any they have, why a discharge should
not be granted to the said Bankrupt. • And fur
ther. notice le hereby.givelt,that the Second and
Third Meetings ,of Creditors, of t'e said Bank-.
rupt, required by the 97th and 98th Sections of .
Bald Act, will be held 'before the. geld Register,
at the same time and Inset. .- • .
ap:6;g9fi-r. - IS. C. Mac ANDLESS, 'Clerk.
1:1 THEIFISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED. STATES FOR TR WEST
-
N DISTIUOT OF PENNSYLVANIA .
WILLIAM GIRSON,• s bankrupt untie t he Act
of Congressof March Ad,1.861, having ap lied for
tgritl i te r geglas t ei n eV. derid and Ai cl aims
native is hereby given to 1 Creditors w • have
proved their debts, and other persons ini loosed,
0 sinner on ,tbe" lith der or MAY, 1 SU, at
o'clock P. tr., before JOHN 7 1. PIIEV ANCE,
Esq.,. Register in .Bankraproy, at his erg . N o .
116 Federal street, Allegheny city, Pa., o Show
cause, If any they nave, why a diseharg s hould
not be granted to the said bankrupt._
~ , , • 14,0.. BiCCANDL 88,
Clerk of V. 8. District Court for Bala !strict. ;
inhilel4l.T •
Lit ME .DISTRICT COU OF.
VTR 'UNITED STATEd, FOR THE WEST.'
N DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. ,
JOHN , M. APPEL; a ;Bankrupt . tinder the ,
act or Congress of March ,Ad 11161, Wine
p rad 7 t voetrdcie.appear thei r
z on b t,
_h t . e a;
1.
e4 : t
ti : tde o i
, :1 , 1 and -other
Nel e ola (I r a il a rgi e hle ar rindi f fr?Tat i l h A l te e liT ts 'ord 'ali e_e a
te n et. /0 o'clock A, 311“ before
of the Court notice is hereby given t, 4 1, ai l um
1 1 1 171 i: 1 re k ok r nw f p Nlio t c y nB 8:
! Di'ar a e:v e tra his on c e , No. U rederid Street,-
Allegheny city, Ps, to show cause, if any the y ,_,
Save, why * discharge, should not be gr anted th;:l:l:loYbitUn.ki7. PLtYloBe:o43o.llnMeCitorANl3sal-0.171181:::'
• ,intOß ge-r ; _ ,
, ,
, .
F vne ERCIVAL. : BE CK ',ME.
• OIiANDOAL ZNOINEDB and Solicitor of
elean And.•l4relga 'lnept., No. 79 , PED-
S AL Allegheny city. PA. • •
B.—Bratch omce, Wutiington, D. C. *Pe
# 1 .4 1 4CE.
THE IRON CITY
MUTUAL LIFE IBLEINCE CO.
Of pennsylt-ania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
DIRECTORS •
Hon. JAMES L. HRADAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. D.,
Capt. R. ROBINSON.
Rev. A. K. BICLL. D.D..
, Rev. S. R. E• BIT. 1.),11
W. A. REED. C..al,:er Allegheny Trust CO.
JACOB RUSH. Real Estate Agent.
armoN DAUM. 3lyor of Allegheny,
C. W. BE NN k Hatter. •
A. S. BELL. Attorney nt-Law.
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber Merchant,
D. WOOER, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROBT. xtoniscsolv.. President.
Rev. J. B. CLARK, D. D..Vtee President,
JACOB RUSH, Seeretair,
C. W. BENNE. Treantier.
M. W. WHITE, I MEDICAL ADVISER.
DANIEL SWOIIER, tien'l Agent.
This is a nome company. conducted on the mutual
prlnclpie, each policy holder receiving an equal
share of the- profits of the Company. Policies
wiff be Issued on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal. baste will afford a safe Investment to each
I holder, and t eretait the neyat L=tTl lge Industry..gn
NATIONAL •
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Car, Fideral St. and Diamond, Allegheny,
0004 tr.'tkie SECOND NATIONAL BANE
BITILDIN G.
W. W. MARTIN President.
, JOIIN BROWN ,_• JR., Vice Irresident,
JAMES Z. bTAV.SINSOki. Secretary.
- DIRECTORS:
John A. Myler, !Jas. LoCkhart. (Joe Myers,
Jaa.L.Graham. Robert Lea. ;C. C. Boyle,
Jno. Ilionn,Jr. George Gerat, Jacob ILOPP..
O.Hpa Jno. ThOmpsoni I. DlcNaugher.
?s • \
CASH.' •
, . . .
INSURANCE COASPANY,.
PHELAN'S ISEIN
No. AA. Filth Avenue. Second Floor,
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
!Capital Ali Pald.Up.
DIQR .
C T.
N. J. Higley, H. Br llver, OßS jr, Capt.M.Balley,
Dan'l Wallace, S H. Hartman, ,A. Chambers.
Jake Hill. S. N'Ciark..n. !Jas. M. baler,
Thomas Smith. Jno.S. Willock,
ROBERT H . .KING, President.
JNO. Jr.N NIMES, Vine President.
JOS. T.. JOHNSTON, Se , retni7.
Capt. R.J. GItACE, Gen , l'Agent.'
Insures on Liberal 'Terms on all Fire
and Marine Rinks.
ap2:oo.
ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH,
OMlee, No. 424 PENN ST.,
(ANNATIONAZ. TRUST CO. BIIIMOINGle)
DIRECTORS
Robt. Liddell, !W.'S. Friday,
C. Van Buren, IP. Kirsch,
J. Fiangnisch,!Chris. 'Siebert.
J. WeLsser, IP. Sal:Meeker.
H. MYERS. President.
DICKSON. .Vice President.
..T. GRIER. Treasurer.
LBULTZ. , Secretary. •
BOA. Dickson,
G. Bledle,
'E. H. Myers,
L. J. Blinchard,
BOBT
BORT
. J. J. .
PENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIMSBUREIH
OFFICE. No. 167.4 WOOD STREET, BANS
OP 003IMERCE BUILDING.„
This is a Home , Company, and insures against
LEONARD WALTE Iy.
R., President.
C. C. BOYLE • Vice President.
ROBE=
e IeetEJCJI, Treasurer.
•
HUGH PC sr PNV. Secretary.
• • • DISZCZORS:
Leonard Walter, George Wilson, •
O. C. Boyle Geo. W. Evans,
Hobert Patrick. J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, , J. C. Fleiner, •
Joelah John Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopkins, A. Ammon.
Henry Sproul.
.IYei
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BT FIRS.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFTICE,43I a.*37 CHESTNUT T. ,near
DIEBOTERB.
Charles A . Banter. Mordecai H. Lt wi lltisi
Tobias Wagner, David S. Bro
Samuel Want., • larAeLea,
Jacob B. fianittr, Edward C. Dal 7
F corr. eW. Richards, • George Bales.
CHANCES D. BLIMILER, President". ,
EDW. C.: DALE; Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Secretary tear.
J.' GMIDNER PIN, .AOSET,
Borth West corner Third and Wood Streets..
inh29:wls
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE. COMPANY;
OP ALLEGHENY, PA.
OFFICE U. FRANKLIN SAVINGS BASK
BUILDINGS,
No. 41 Ohio St.. Allegheny.
A. HOME COMPANY,. managed by Directors
web known to the community, who trust by fair
dealing to merit a share of your patronage.
RERUN . . .
0160. D. ILIDDLR
DIRECTORS
Henry Irwi, I
Gee. R. Rid n dle,
Simon Drum,
W. M. Stewart;
Jo
010:085s. Madam,
I
H. - I....iiatierion, Wal, Cooper,
Jaeob Frans, Gottleib Yaw
J. B. Smith. Jacob' ush,
Ch. Y. Whitton, Joseph Craig,
H. J. Zlnkand. Jere. Kellen.
pnrEnu.i.,
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OFD LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1803. p.m CAPITAL PAID
DP AND INVESTED FUNDS EXCEED.
INtl $8,000,000 IN aota).
Insurance against Fire effected on Holmes and
Buildings, .eloodz,, Wares. and Merchandise,
Steambosta, - Ac. Polleles paned payable In sold
currency. dir United States &ranch Ornce. •
40All PINS STREET, New York.
losses of the United States Branch will be
adjusted la,New .York.
3. Y. .111014&1:1GEIECEath. Agent.
• , • ; HTTEIIII3II,6H, PA.
Mee, 67 FOURTH STREET:
31:11. MeLAUGHLIN is also Agent for the Man.
hastan Llle lantana. Ooleoartr. 5e6612
• COM.
• • PANT DP P ItINEOURANCE ITDDIIIRGH. . -
TINANDaItIiptIOK, President.
FDA. P. HlASnn_gx_Secretary.
M: Dzeltgra reazr.D. ueneral Anent.
ce, 93 Water street.4Oun 4 Doe 'if iNare.
hca3lllEntiesizz'anaTtirtidi of Plre and Ma.
rine Disks. • A bona inlititetleihmanaired by Di=
rectors wboAre seburk. ,P) Abe community:
sad - 1010 ary deter min ed promptness and Libor•
ally maintain character erideb they have
ass ti.its Olterien tbelmist protection to those
who esire to bs lured. •
Alexander blimiCk. l3. T " -Zil M Matisse,'
• t le Miliirt Jr., v• films. J. Clarke.
I wet cAnkry.' , ' Williamaa s sz t.
And
e, r Apes; - ,s
Andrew AMOK, , •'Flrp,itelsau, ~
David M. Lo ng , . .. M. neMent. •
D. Ibinsen. - am
-pisio, A p N trAp . INSURANCE MM..
(071014 t. Z. CORNMMWOOD • 71171111T11.
A Hon Compsaf;taki as Pire and Macias Risks
~. DilirTolllll -._ r '
1 .
Wm. M.' Phillips; Capt.' John L. nom%
JohttWath • • • ~ . Samuel P. Shrive?, • •
John 71...Park_s, '.. ,tlaries Arbuckle,
Capt. James AMU!, .. seed M. Brush,
Win."Van3lirk, ' ' mP. Lang,_ • •
James D. Vernet: Ll , Cannel lioCrioNAD,
WM. ?HILL re - ablaut.
JOHN WATT toe President.
W. P. GABDliitazattta zy.
CAPT. JAL; N, eeneril Agent.
. .
~..+--. •, dz .V.::;.'-:.t., : i."'P- * z- -- -, - -",,,,,,,,, • 1'.. ,, ,.. • 1 .
: -. '4't'i-%f j-•• ,- 'e , 4'..t - '**;?• , ;•.-;••:' ,-,-,..., • T-.•","."-: .': - .` ,. .": 7 '.."'rf - '•'• z- 1,- ;'. , - - -?z -- .n'rr,ze4 •Ais . -*•;,,,,...;•,,
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~,k,',.,„e•-,,,_*--;,-'...iV.:=72q4=W• Vj..:,;Wap.,eq„9,v.,7;t4,o4Ntetk-4.-44.-:',,,
Ttim-si ,'c.,..,;-.-14....;4•..i,,A-AAvt.4,%.447V,,,t.-40,40,,11,.....
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- ' ""- , 7' ,-°4---'4Woite:t. 7,47-000hr-ie0,41.3t000x"4-
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- - -• • • •-- , ---:•,- , --- , ••-. , •--- , ,,,, , tr&E,„., r ,-.., • ..--,,,,
•
AISMISKt - TO.
arNEW OPERA HOUSE.
wv.mrinanisow..
M. w..(4l,olDire.
Leme..
Manager
Euccess of tt g" fled end aecoutplidaelt
ante e,
&emit
NARY 1.711.4,11111TANE.r
•
TUESDAY EVENTNrs. A ntlll3.b. 113e9, wilt
be produced the new creme In tem.! act...mooted:
by John Dr(mtham. SK.. from Bilea
novel. entitled.
LADY RIDLEY'S BESET.
Mars, Glatt
Lady Audtry
G'aidstane Matinee on Saturday,
lar PITTS KU H tal THEATRE.
A. v.. wIL LTAMS, Lesser and Manager.
T..) , tilga therest Londowt;ontique,
JAMES TAYLOR,
in Ws unequalled chara.-:erK so , Re, An., jee.
Tne monitor of rthloplan comedians J. W.
Me.A NDRE SIONOR 1'44 LOPEZ' and her
INFANT ACROBATi, and the great Varletr
Cutgbinatlon. Ladles' Mialnee every Wednes
daand
ar GRAND •
CONCERT AND EXHIBIT/0N
AT MASONIC T3A.I-41.d. t :
(Fifth Avenue,)
Thursday, Friday and - Saturday Evenly,
Aprll 115th..1601 and 17th. Concert on ,
TRW EnDAY EVENING, by Allegheny Quartette.,
Club.
FWD AT EVENING. A pill 16th, CINDVRED.
LA, OR THE GLASS SLIPPErt, and many o t h er
intereatlne euercl-es.
. .
sATUEDAY EVENING_, April /7th.. TEN
NIttHTtIIN A B Ht.KOZ.I. apB:7K-
igr'BUILNELI,B MUSEUM
AND:PARLOR MENAGEMM,
The Great Family , iteseM3•.
FIFTH AVENUE, 'between Smithfield and
Wood streets, opposite cild Theatre.
41WOpen.Day and Eveni n g, all the year round.
Admissltin. 115 cents: Cklldren. 15 cents. '
!W.& GRAND FAIR
Is now being held at "MIL LEE'S-HALL, corn
ernf Filth *venue and 61st Street, for the boned:
of 81'.. AGNES ( HUNCH, Soho. Refreshments
served and an excellent band of music in attexd
slice every evening. stsiseerrrns
AUCTION SALES.
B. B. BILITEBON & 00.
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS
FOR THE MILZION.
SMITHSON'S . •EMPORIUM'
EMPORIUM,
66 AND 67 7 / 7 TH AVENDIC•
.„„„ •. • •
..essrs.. B. SMITHSON & CO., proprietors
of theme'. known Mammoth Auction House are t.
creating an`excltement consequent upon the ar , •••.
rivarof new 'goods whtci are being_ sold at re- ,
markably low prices. Goods ofevery variety the
finest sewed boots, the most - fashionable bal.,
moral gaiters anti anklet shoes, slippers. &c.,
blankets, flannels; \ clOths. 'casameres, - cutlery
tied carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to
show goods. ' Ladies% misses , . and 'children's
fats at almost your own prices. 14 goods war
ranted Si reDreffellted. , vast
BY A. WILWAINE.
,SHARES EAGLE • COT-,
4 1 W
TON MILLS, ENSURA CE, • PENN-,
b L La. QM VI.
TUESDAY. EYENINO, 5011 13th at 1'
o'clOek, will be.aold on secordiloor. of Commer.
mai sales Rooms. 100 Smithfield street by order ;
of .R. W. MACKEY, assignee of JOfilaUA.
RHODES 5 CO.. bankrupts:
870 shares Eagle Cotton Mills Company.
Also, will .be added to sale: .
1.000 shares ,stern Pennsylvania OR Co."
10 shares Pennsylvania Insurance Co.
shares Western Insurance C 0.4 shares Pacific ,t Attantio mole eiraph Co'
15 shares PittsPurgh Grain Elevator Co.
apt° . • A. hIcILWAIRE, Auctioneer
WIXCHANGE NATIONAL BANS
_12.4 M. a M. NATIONAL AND UNION NA
TIyNAE BANKS.
TUE :DAI? EVENING. April 13th, 1889, at
73 o'cloak, witi be sold on second floor of Com
mercial, Balm; Booths. 108 kimithlleld street, dn.
addition to former list,
40 shares Exchange Nationatitank.
80 shares M. & M. National Dank;
4 shares Union National Bank.
an= A. meiLwAntz, Auctioneer.
OFFICE!: OF THE TTEASIIRIE OF ALLEGHENY/
COUNTY. Pittsburgh, April lit. 1809.
TN PURSUANCE OF THE *st
.1. section of an Act relating to Allegheny Conte
ty, approved the lit day of May, 1801, and of the
amendment to said section,approved the 30th day
of March, /868, I dU hereby wive notice that the
Duplicates for the several Wards, Boroughs and
Townships 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 Ist day of May. iS's. Bald
taxes can be paid at this Once until the Ist day
of August with_i DEDITCTION: OF FIVE PE$
CENT. for prompt payment to all persons paying.
the whole amount of their taxes.
There will be ao deduction allowed daring the
-mouth of August. There will be
Ten Per Cent. Added
To all taxes remaining unpaid on, life Ist day of
September, 113.68.
J. P. DENNISTON.
Treasurer of' Alleghe Count
!IS
Orrics OF CITY Emu :Kw AND nunvaron,
prrrsnonOtt. April 6, 1E169. f
MOICICE TO CONTRACTORS.-
' SEALED PROPOSALS for rebuilding TRY
ET SEWER. north of the Connellsville
Railroad track. and for Grading, Paving and
Curbing the Tollowlag_streets, viz.:
WEBSTER AVENUE, from Roberta to Kirk-.
patties street.
THIRTY-NINTH AND FORTIETH Streets.
from Butler street to the Allegheny Valley Rail
road.
Also, for constructing the following BOARD—
WALKS: ,
. .
ONE on Boundary street from Thirty-third
etret to Laurel street, and al' ng Laurel Street
to Elm street.
ONE on Pearrand Cedar streets, from Main to
Lan el street, iota ward. and
OVE on Broad street, from Highland avenue
to tlie Frankstown Boad,_l9th War.s.
• Will be received at THlo OFFICE until AL
o'clock r. IT., on
THURSDAY, April 155, 1869.
All bids in be seted t tn_by the Commit ee must
be left at THIS OFTjCE oofore the time stove
mentioned.
• The Committee reserve the right to ?elect any
or all bids.
H. J. /MOORE.
api:gt4
SLA
ROOFING SLUR OF VARIOUS
Qualities and Colors.
,
:• Particular attention itlielitolayl4 Mate arid
repadressg B. ate roots, k or. particuiva and prises
.Migirrai•
, .
N*. Seventh ivcinne,
mh31:(56
•
.0181 g)ITT JCNCIII4II4BI AND BURVATOB •
••
PI7III3IIIIGHi Aprallidilli69.
NV r
TBB /1888~1~NT
Foe the construction t the 110ARDWALIE
fom . RICVILL& sniszT.
Nur, 011' 111ft11,mreana. Also, ZiEVILLA
BTRKET, from. Binh Avenue to Centre avenue.
are now _ready for eximtnatton, and can be seen
at thisr Moe until WEDNX.S;rAt,
when they will be, returned to the City Tressit—
rer's - •
491100/1114
CM
Et tr TTEß. — utes Freda
Roll Butter. liqtytoetriel and BR sale 0,
J. B. BABINLSIdR. 111 RUA MUM%
r~
~.-:
I tane
Crry EsoirrEEß.
L,.;T
),
:,.1 ii
ITTABIIBGH, PA.
Cl .irailieer