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PAM, cidt.:i 'AND `DOWSEHOLD.
Ifkissestic ;Economy.
isoulizwhm
.
twera.r-Tid - 4 a quart of stewe d
apples strained through a sieve; sweeten'
and cinnetion to taste; while the ap
.„
plett_aretioillughbt, add a lump of butter
the'llize errs/alma, and theyolks of three
eggis, beat all well together, then beat the
white ortlie eggs to a Stiff troth, put the
white in kettle of honing water and
scald, shim out and lay on the apple; lay
jelly on the white of the egg. This is an
excellent dish to' set off a table:
iery Cake.—Take one pint of sugar, one
cup of butter, six eggs, seven spoonfuls of
flour; bake in six pans.
Cora Starch Cake.—The whites of '
twelve eggs, three cups of sugar, one cup
of butter, time cups of flour; one'cup of
-cora iltarch;; one cup of milk,. two tea
spoons o cream tartar; one teaspoon of
soda, add essence to snit taste.
cracker Puddin;q,--Take crackers, lay
raisins between them, Ile cloiely in a
elcith; bolltailf an hour in milk and water ,
have a rich sauce. •
Tapioca .—Oneteacup of tap
iotalOakeil trt Tepid' water for one:hour,
take one Out Of. stewed fruit; Pat slayer
of tapioca in - the bottom of the pang then
a laid of fruit, and soon until the, pan is
fall;' then
. Pour the, juice over the top,
and bakk in amOderate oven, for half an
hour,Whipped cream andsupr for dip
or t sitif& • ' ' •
APPGl'Prittiriti4dix a' bitter• as for
griddle cakes, pipe and core your apples,
chop fine, mix well in the I:sitter, fry in
laid as doughnuts; have melted butter
and sugar for sauce.
I .lfifflus.—One quart of Milk, two eggs,
small piece of butter melted in the milk,
two tablespoons of good yeast, two quarts
of flour, a little salt.
Currant Wine.—Take five pounds of
currants, fatir pounds' of sugar, and five
gnarls of water; mash' the currants,
,add
it
the water, let stand for three days, stir
it - often
,dirring the time, then drain
througha seive, squeeze the Pulp through
a dotty,: add the sugar, stir until it die
solveaput Wit 'cask, wheh fermentation
is ciyer;'fieten tight, keep all • winter, in
the spring . heittle after a second ferments-
Pickled Cherries.—Take cherries (ox
hearts are the best), leave on the stems;
far - ten poundd of 'fruit take six pounds of
sugar, prse. pints of beit:_yinegar, use
cinnamon, mace; 'put the spice
and Sugar in the vinegar, boil and skim;
prit.the fruit in ,iars, strain the vinegar
over them hot, - repeat' this three times;
fasten tight and set away nse.
ItA
'UVarb Priserrei.'—Pare six oranges
slice . ,:them in a stewlan, with orange
peanut flue ;` add one 'quart of rhubarb,
eat fine; take a potind and a half sugar;
boil all together as you do other pre
serfeir. • -
Chien Tea. —Cut chicken into small
pieced; remove the skin and fat ; boil the
pietiestwenty minutes in a quart of wet
tar, with a little salt.; the tea should be
poured from the meat before it is cold ;
this is useful in the same way as beef tea.
Arrow Root Tea for -Sickness.—Put
two teaspoonfuls ofpowdered arrow root
into a pint cup, mix smooth with a little
cold water; then pour boiling water over
the'mlxture, while you continue to stir
It untit,it . forms a starchy looking sub
stance- i - Eiweeten. -
Asubstance called "Starch Lustre" is
used for washing purposes, which, when
added to starch, causes the linen to which
it is applied to assume not only a high
polish but a dazzling whitenessv A nor.
non . of the size ,of an old.fashioaed cent
added to half a pound of starch, - and
boiled with it for two or three minutes,
Will produce the best results. This sub
stance is nothing more than stearine, col
ored by a slight addition of ultra Marine
size,
the essential ingredient being the
stearine; and with or without the color
ing matter will be found to add very
much to the beatify of linen articles to
which it is applied. Stearine is to be had
at any good drug store.
STEAM hats which have turned yellow
may be bleached by the use of soap pre
pared by taking any good soda soap and
precipitating it from its solution by means
of common salt, ana adding to it one
fourth the weight of sulphate of soda,
previously rubbed into a mass of water,
then drying the product. About equal
parts, by weight, of water are to be pour
ed upon this '
and for every two pounds
of soap, half an ounce of spirits of sal
ammoniac is to be added ; and after ,the
whole has assumed a gelatinous consist.
ency, one part of the mass is - to - be die.
solved in eight parts of warm Water ;
smaller proportions of the foregoing will
of coarse answer for a few articlp. The
objects to be bleached are , to be washed
by means of aprush in this solution, and
transferred, while still moist, into water
acidulated with hydrochloric acid, (twen
ty-five parts water to one•and-half of
acid,);. and ' allowed to' remain .a few
hours in this liquid. .They,are theirto be
washed with fresh cold water and dried.
Experimenthas proved , the results of
this method - of bleaching to be exceed
ingly Benefactor". •
To Take Rust out of Steel. —Rub well
with sweet oif, and let - the oil remain
upon them for forty-eight hours. Then
rub with leather sprinkled with turslacked
lime, finely powdered, until all the rust
disappears.
HOW TO CHOOSE AHD COOK. A STEAK.
, Steak usually considered the best is cut
from the loin, the piece formerly almost
used for roasting, and called the sirloin.
This is the celebrated porter-house steak.
It has the tenderloin, with its delicious
soft fat, for those who like tender meat,
and the sirloin, which is somewhat more
highly- flavored. The porterhouse steak
16 better than the tenderloin or the fillet;
the latter is very tender, but it has not
much Savor, and should be larded or
served with some sauce,- to be a good
&h. The small sirloin steak is almost as
good await) pprter-house. 'A magnificent
steak, and one seldom cut in this country,
is from the LIN, say the second cut ribs,
whrch' are usually counted the best roast.
his *Fmk. This steak if properly cooked
4fittiUrdly be exeelledby the bestporter
house. It should be an alien with all
gaidznarketers , that HO Steak can be
properly cooked that, is less than an inch
and a quarter in thickness, audit is better
an inch and a half thick.
'To broil a good steak is easy, and at the'
same time it is difficult sometimes to make
cooks' appreciate the importance 45f mi.
ElltiO3, and to force them to discard certain
old-fashioned, mistaken notions. Toone
familiar only with the results of culinary
opor.ations it will seem almost preposter•
*tie to lay that a 'good eteaklthould not be
1
~1~~4.
~:•:~
.;~.~:;~
~:.:~..
pounded; but trial* Mt clhat , isaraements
have'been-devised> atltt teoustrnoted: for;
lbw purpose alone. ;:Do n t Pound
gooll *eat, but flatten it with the sides pf
the shopper, trim it proterty,,. prenare it
carethllyi and, cook it rapidly.—Hearth
and Home. •
To prepare the stealt,:rub' in Balt and
peoperliell with the' bad, and, greae
both sides isithtly with ',sweet lard or
fresh bitter. 'Use- none of the strong
butter of inferior, quality, commonly
known as cooking butter. The steak
thus prepared should then be placed be
tween the bars of a well-warmed light
grid-iron, so that it can be easily turned
over the fire. The preparation of the fire
is the most important point of all. The
very best is a clear fire 4*.f bright hickory
coals. The next best Is, a charcoal fire;
but a bright • fire of ordinary coal will
broil pretty well. It is rispensible that
the fire - be hot and lear; and there
should be no smoke from dripping gravy,
which can easily be )avolded with proper
care. Put the steak oVer the fire, and
turn often until done. When done, place
it upon a hot dish, sprinkle over it a little
more tudt and pepper, spread over it a
little ?meet butter, and let it be served
and eaten .IPunediately. 'The difference
in flavor between a well.cooked steak
eaten immediately and one served five
minutes after it is done, is enormous.
THE FARM
Wool- Prospeets----A.griffintural Com
missioner Capron assures us that the late
comparative unprofitableness of the
wool business has led, in many instancee,
to a serious neglect of sheep, resulting in
leanness, weakness, and the Insidious ap
proaches of disease. Where they have
been partially cared for, ;however, they
are healthy'. ir.' Capron adds: ";Were
it not,far the culling -process, 'by which
several millions of thepoorest (60,000 in
some cases-in a single county) have been
remorselessly slaughtered for their pelts
and the smeltmodicum of fat that could
be drained by hydraulic pressure, from
their juiceless carcasses, the ravages of
disease would have proved far greater.
This weeding out of the victims of pov
erty will result beneficially in elevating
the average of health and condition.
Wool growers, whose fears have over
come their judgment, and caused I the
depreciation of their flocks or the aban
donment of their business, will ere long
regret their basly action. Already a re
action. has commenced.
We expect a "terrible corn year;" 'the
wind was in the south the first , minute of
the 20th of March, and that is a sure
sign,—eo say the prophets of the weather
and the observers of the crops. Corn
will do•wer,planted anywhere and tended
anyhow, this year. • Save your manure
' for some less promising season, say . they,
but alittle preventative, in case their pre
dictions should fail, in the shape of
manure, will render "assurance doubly
sure." and, at any rate; will take the re
sponsibility off our shoulders.
Protection of fruit. --Late spring frosts,
however light, are very destructive of
fruit. When trees are in bloom they re
quire the utmost attention. The l3utier
Herald states that the proper application
of smoke has long been known to many
I to keep them in a state of preservation,
bat the process of fumigation is not so
generally understood. Saw dust, or re
fuse tan bark, should be•procured, most of
which should be exposed to the weather,
and the rest placed undercover. If there
are any indications of a freezing tempera
ture, a fire should be started with dry,
bark, or saw dust, placed directly over it.
Two men can make enough of these fires
in thirty minutes to protect a fruit garden
an acre.in extent. ,At the season when
trees are blossottung frost rarely conden
ses on vegetation till late in the night, and
if the fires are commenced at two o'clock
in the morning they will fully accomplish
their purposes, and obviate the necessity
of renewing them, as would be the case
were they made at an earlier hour.
Potatoes Mulched. —We observe that
many of our Western friends are advan
cing the mulching of the potato crop
with straw, thus obviating the expenseof
ordinary culture. We quote from Cole
man's Rural World, of February 20th, a
description of the method:
To raise a good crop, I am of opinion
that the potatoes ought to be planted eith
er in March or about the last of May or
first of June. For covering the potatoes
any rotten straw will do. The ground
must be dry and high—wet, fiat land
won't do—and well plowed and harrowed;
poorer land should be lightly manured.
The furrows should be very shallow and
near together., say two feet or less; the
potatoes may be planted in the furrows at
I the common distance and covered very
I lightly with the hoeor a small corn-plow.
' As soon as the potatoes make their ap
pearance above ground, so that, they can
be seen all along the rows, they should be
covered with straw to the depth of about
sixteen to twenty inches, and as even as
possible. I believe that to harrow the
potatoes lightly befofe covering them with
straw would be beneficial. Very late
potatoes might be planted and covered a
little deeper. Nothing else has to bedone
then until fall; then, of course, to dig the
potatoes, the strata has first to be reinov
ed. Some plant their potatoes in this
way: When the ground is ready for
planting, they walk over the patch and
drop the potatoes as near together as they
desire, and step on them lightly with one
foot in walking, and then haul straw right
away to cover the potatoes. But I prefer
the first method. New land, the first year
in cultivation and planted to potatoes, I
would not cover with straw.
Teaching Calves How to Drink. —B. N.
Van Fleet contributes to the Country
Gentleman his method of tending young
calves: "My practice is to take the calf
from the con , at the end of twenty-four
hours, and fasten it with abchtt six feet of
rope in a box stall; I then milk the cow,
and standing off just far enough for the
calf to reach me, I wet toy finger with
milk, put it into itemouth, and gently
lower my hapd until it is immersed ill
the milk in the_ pail—let it continue to
have the finger until, I , have given it
enough. This I call lesson No. 1. , The
second lesson is given in this way: Dip
the finger in the milk and pisee it in its
month in contact with theleed; gradually
withdraw your finger and the thing is
done. *lt may be necessary to repeat this
at the third time. The secret is that you
must stand , just far enough so that the
calf can just reach:the pail of feed, as the
rope willthen be taut, and hence he can
not reach you or butt over or spill his
milk or feed. I have practiced this for a
number of years, and have had no trouble
to teach calves to drink. '
A robin kills on an average about 800
Mee in an hour, and a sparrow whin de
stroy at least 150 worms or caterpillers in
a day- Every man who kills a bird,wan
tonly is &brute, and every farmer who
commits that sort of murder is both
a
brute and a fool."
371=
ovenialun ()GOUT OF
Ane g neu, touniy.
WILLIAM i'ALDWF;LLi Deed.
No. 41.. Daainnbez Term. 1969., Writ:Cif
Partition.
To Mrs. Jane Millen, formerly Jane C .Idwell.
now intermarried with Samuel Stirlen. Margaret
Powell, formerly widow of William Caldwell
acid, now intermarried with Reuben Powell,
Robert Caldwell. J. W. Caldwell, Elisabeth
Scott, fort - lied, Elisabeth Caldwell, now , inter
married with Daniel Soott,heirs, Abe., of William
Caldwell, deceased, late of West Deer Townshlp,
Allegheny county, Penna.
You are hereby notified that an Inquisition will
be held in pursuance of the above mentioned
writ of partition or valuation on the premises in
West Deer Township, Allegheny county. r a.,on
TUESDAY, ILkY 18th, 1869,
MT 10 WOLOCE A. IL,
to make pertinent to and along the heirs of Bald
deceased in such manner satin slab proPorilok
seby this laws of this Commonwealth is directed,
c. , at it i r i blob time and place • vou may Attend •
if you' ink proper. • •
BEIZIUTVI °rives,
:rittsourgh.Apill 5th,18641.
TN THE 40111:PHANW -COURT
AlligtienT county.
JANES lIINDILiN, Deceased
No. 1, Deeembei Tens, 111611. Alias Writ
of Partition.
To Margaret Ann 'Hindman, widow of James
Hindman, deceased; Elise H. Dunlap, for
merly Eltea H. Hindman, Intermarried with
John Dunlap; James Hindman, William
Hindman, Joseph Hindman, Margaret H.
Goshen, formerly Margaret H. Hind
man, intermarried with William Goshen: sad
Mary Aber, formerly-Mary Hindman, intermar
ried with . William Abe; heirs. Ac., of James
Hindman. dee'd, late of Jeffersoa township, Al
legheny county. Pa.
Teti are heieby notified that an Inquisition will
beheld in pursuance of. the above mentioned
writ of partition and valuation, on the premises,
Jefferson township, Allegheny county, Penna.,
ON THURSDAY, LT 20th, ISB9,
to Make partition to and among the likes of said
deceased in such manner - and to such proportions
as by the laws of this Commonwealth Is directed,
itc., at which time and place you may attend if
you think proper.
Sims:TVs orrws,
April 80. 1868. g
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF
A Allegheny county,
FREDERICK WEHLING, Deed
3, Ultra Torm, 1889. Wilt of Pattltlon
To Charles Webling. John Webling. William
Wehling, Wllhomlna. Wehllng. Intermarried
with Henry Begmeyer. itophla Webling, Inter.
married with NlMliato Widde,___So r. Notts,
Elloae. M. Notte, Caroline W. Not t s, Ida W.
Nolte, Frederick W. Notte. Anna W. Nolte.
children of Caroline Meyer, deceased. who was
=fried to FrederickNotte. she -belief a
daughter of Caroline %rent W.
ing, dSceased. ropbta
Meyer. intermarried wit hFrederick ttmetineyer,
said bobbin having died and lett one child. Bertha
Btuekineyer. Charles Stnckmeyer. Wllbelutina
Meyer, - loterrnarrled with Job's born.. So ma
Welding, intermarrird with Henry Vogel. wit
hout Wrlsing. Line Webll. , g. Wilhelm Ina Wat
ling, children of timid Webling, - Henry Web?
ling. Igloo Wehllng. Maria Wettlaus. William
Welding end Frede irk Notte. Gnerdian ad Mum
of lMtphia Notte, Blies Nate. Caroline Notte,
Ida Notre, Frederick Notts, Bertha Ist nattier er,
Charles Meyer, Withelmina Meyer. Louise Web.
hug, Wilbelmine Webling, kites Writhing. Maria
Welding and William t, ehling, heir., no., or
Frederick Wehllng,.drecased, lAte of Lower Bt.
Clair township. Allegheny county. Penna.
Ir on are hereby notined thatan mould: ion will
be held In rutseauce of the above mentioned
Writ of Partition and valuation on the premises
in Lower ISt. Clair township, Allegheny county,
Penns., on
th,e Estafr of
itAffIUEL B. VLVILMT. Sheriff. w•
In the Estate of
AT 10 O'CLOCE, A. N.,
BANITEL B, CZIILEY, PherlE.
In the Estate of
Tuesday, 25th Day of Nay, 1869,
AT 10 WOLOCH4. 11..
To make partition to and among the heirs of said
&ceased In such manner and in inch proportions
WS by the laws of this Commonweal , h 1.1 directed,
WO at which. time and piste you may attend If
you think proper.
BABVEL B. cLuLEY. Sheriff.
Bnznlll'e ()grin&,
Pittsburgh, April 5, 1669.
IgOTICE. , —By a Decree or. the
.A.N Court,' made at Beaver County. Pa.. April
igg, 1669. the undersigned was con armed
Receiver of C. H. HALL A- CO., and
in compliance . therewith I will dispose of
Lubricating and Relined Oils and . Barrels
of said Erni. and will sell at Public gale, on
the premises. in the Borough of Glasgow. Beaver
County, Ps-, on the BTH OP JUNE NEXT,' at .1
o'clock P. x.. all the property of C. H. Hall &
Co., known as the "Point 011 Works,' consist
ing of Leases, Machinery, Tanks, Buildings, 60.
tatth.r with all Unit: en remaining nnstdd.
Terms Cash. And also give notlge to all persons
indebted to said Ono to make imm 'diets payment
tome. , H. BENNETT. Receiver
of C. IL HALL I CO.,
1.1850. apal-141.T.6
PITTSBURGH. Ms
NO. 6131 • .ItIYE TERM, 15 6 9.
e the matter of the application of . the Cen
tral Mutest Building and Loan Association of
Allegheny City. for a charter of Incorporation.
And flow, to Wit, APRIL' Stith. DIM in the
Court of Common Pleas, of Allegheny conntV.
It is Ordered that notice of the above application
be Inserted In- the Pittsburgh CiILZZTTe for, at
least three weeke, and that the same wilt be
granted at nest term of said Court, unless ex
ceptions be Clod In proper time.
It. MORRISON.
Bolichor fof Petitioners.
spral:bl9
NlOTlCE.—Whereas,letterstes
tamentary to the estate of lig eitrif B.
T Vanillin. late of the city of Allegheny.
deceased, hating 'been granted' to the subscri
bers, 111 pen PR indebted to. the •, 10 estate are
requested tomtit° immediate payment, and those,
bast g claims or demands against the estate el
tb can't deferent will make known the same
without delay to
- ' J OTIIY ANNWIMIAIift3ON, and
W S. WILLIAIIEWN,
Zvi:rotors of Henry B. Wllllrmson, d ecovd,
Ito. ItIO leviers' au cot- 4.llegtkeny. apll;b23B
;1 • Sitiporter and retail dealer In
/7P,,ire wrAlriconimicy,
WEDDING, YI.ITING. PARTY AND BUSINESS
- -
CAR A: I,a43IIIIAVING,
MONOGRAMS. AlUdil, ILLUMINATIVO
Orders by mail rseelve prompt attention. 'Send
to! Wapit , , •
• 11"8n Clacskiut Philo,
. zavillifrrgskr • _
Goon NEWS.
Di DRIB TIMB&
Enquire for IiVAROD , B Bread
TI 6 liettest and best. The Initials W. 11 on
oven 'oaf° Take none elm& , an4M7P
kr,4lAKEte Dints) c;ounr. -
• -sirperinrstilale; anezoellebto6Mtttltsfor
brows °wrist loui prise. Nor Isola by . tam our
or pa-tal
_ JNO. A. 811580 OW,
01117kir Allany sod NUM alwoota.
=1
STATE SENATOR.
Iv sigif4TlE; ,
011011011 1117Z11101 1 1 •
Will beseaudtdate for State Renato*. nttyect to
the Caciaion of lila Republican Coast) 0 01,, en'
tlOll. • M 74
lar
'FOR MENATOR
DUEL B.1:11LIILIIT
Will b' • caUtililita for state Eienator, enblect to
the deibislon of the Republican County Conven
tion. . mph
IarFOR. SENATOR.
GEO. H. ANDERSON
;
V7lll be a caxididate for State Senator, Bublout' to
the duel:dun of the Republican County Couven
.
tiou. mys
W - Foll i t SENATOR.
TIEIODIAS HOWARD
Will be a candidate for State Senator, subject to
the dechlun'of the Republican Conn' y Conven
-011. mvs
"
arlreit 8 IUFF,
O. STI7BDS,
Suhibet to the deelitoh of the Republican County
Convention. • .myll•dkT
Or FOR SHERIFF.
I it ypectfnlly announce myself s eandi4ate
for SHEillifr, eubjeet to the usages of the Re
publican partY; and ir soecessful pledge Myself
to devote all my energy to an honorable and faith.
Ibl discharge of the duties of the office.
apla:ditiP H. 11. FLEECING.
igg''FOß SHERIFF,
ape:g97T
JOUN Z. RARE,
.
Or - Pittsburgh, trubleet to the eeelslon of the
Union Republican County Convention.
ap?a-nil
WTOR SHERIFF.
I would resnect tully announce to the citizens of
Allegheny county that 1 will be a ca.didate for
the office of 811 E RIFF, subject to the decision of
the next ensuing r o lcn Republican County Con
vention.
*Fliotaill DUFF.
Ohio Township.
.23:h70:DF
IWFOR SHERIFF.
JOHN A. WATSON,
Of ElLcabeth townthin, late private C0119)&117 D,
79th ea. Vole.. will be a candidate tort he office
of SHERIFF, subjectto the deaden of the Union
Republican Convention. , 503):1173DF
WEOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM lIERRON,-
Wilt by a candidate for the office of Sheriff. sub
ject to the • decision of the Union Republican
County Convention. m1i23:09.411/cF
OrFOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH ROSS,
Will be a candidate for MERCY?. subject' to
the decision of the Repubitean County Conven
tion. ap2l:
Vig"TOR RECORDER.
B. A. SAMPSON,
•w:
Of the Sixth waed. Allegheny.(late Hanel' ster,)
will be a candidate for Recorder. w►)e't to the
action of the approaching Republican County
Convention. -. tosidibi-d&T
WiFOR RECORDER,
AVM/STUB DEOKERT,
Allegbeny City, late private tilth 'Excelsior
Regiment. Len a leg in the beeund h ell Run
Battle. au27:4 DAY
OrFOB ktECORDEIt.
U. 111111 ASTER
WM be a eandidate for Recorder, subject to th
detistm of the Republican Count, Convention
Mays
•Mj (i):11:1g.E.]:108t4
TUBS, a lIUNTER,
LATE DaNTH EISCPT PA. B. C
my 4.159
igr FOR RECORDER,
Will be iicandidate for nomination to the office
of ktecorder for AllegLeny county. subject to the
decision of the approaching itepublican County
Convention. ap30:132
COUNTY TREASURER.
arFOR COUNTY TREASUR
FOR
3. P. DENNISTON,
(Late Brevet Major U. 8. V 01,..) will be a mad!.
este tor enorninatlon. subject lo the decision of
the liepubli a n Couety Uouventien.
aoS7 1444
M"Vil 'COUNTY TREASUR-
COL. J. D. COPELMIL
Of Elisabeth townebth. wlll be a c,andldete for
the above office. etulec.t to the decision of the
Ber:Mk:in C. only Clonventlon.
.5p•42.1.L87:ni
.oa:■9ar
REGISTER OF WILLS.
lay''FOß REGISTER OF WILLS
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE BE
PU BLIOAN COUNI Y. CONVENTION.
1r .. 4 1 - r FOR REGISTER OF WILL
Einbject to the decision of the Rapti:Minim Conn
Convention. ap29:lZ,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
IarFOR COUNTY COMMIS..
MON ER.
Will be a canalate tbr County Commtsstnner,
subject to the gecttion of the Union Itepublicita
County Convention. .ftp27:116,
grrou NE COUNTY" COMMIS
SIOR.
ROBERT CRINRI manias,
•
Of Ad wud, Pittsburgh. will be s - candidate for
County Commissioner, subject-to the tieelsion;of
the Union Uerhib&An County Convention.
triyil•tosT
OrMI ER. COUSTY
OBAUNOEIT 8. BOSTIVICH,
Of the Twentieth ward. will be a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the deelelon of
the Reptibilean County Convention.
myr.daF .
irt4F't ra. COUNTY COMMIS-
Will be a, lisirtidate for ()minty Commlision r,
subjeCt tattle decieloe or the Union Republican
County Convention. , soya
wrouctEnr, OF counTs,
. .
zonal a. BROWN, ' •
...' . ` late ,..„
,inlvile 'borough. 'private Co. II 101111
,
nowt Penna. Vali subject to the decision, of
the 111214_21_,Utepubllean County Convention: ap:a.
TH rel . CITIZENS OF AL. ,
LEOIIENY 00uNT I respeetftdly
"non"ce MAW all II candidate for the office , of
uIiERR OF COURTS, subject to the decision lof
the 'Union Republican County 4:ropTenuon.
would state that I ask the 'once ; but for UNI4
vsubf. at link termination or which I weld
cheerfully 'retire, believing that there are others
eausitßtitled to the honortand emolument, of
the WI and competent **myself X will be
under ob patens to the eitisens of the ' comity .
foe Oath support. , Very_ resneotfully ,
JOAPR #11.4/Wili,
I Late 1051 d (old 18th ,) Wed Pa. Vol. Regt.
RECO/t,DEB.
BENET SNM3LT.
JOHN HEM JR.,
JOSEPH U. GRAY.
SOSEIPR IRWIN,
GEORGE ROMILTON
CLERK OF COV'RTS.
imr3 - p:7 , 1
vtf.vlrl
. n ..
'74:5A4. 4 11560*E, Pittii.
. - isinteitorgi BOW OA are bereby no
tifiedthat lbe letter ed) Attorney cestuted Wine
to you:sinkenierwirlns luaeLautbortalng you to
cell ante &epos re . eartedulends. owned by mein
the State of Tennessee; hereby •orroked.
oOntraet of. valet :hereafter :made& .or berrtofore
made by you will be reyerded or rattled by me.
and you are notified motto receive or dispose of
any preeeetrol'; any sale. Or tO transiol. /AY tad'
pees In my lame or *riff behalf.' '
• • •• W. B. MeI:IOI743AL. •
,
Prrrsnononi May 12, 1889. • mY12:117
14F NOTACE TO • COSTBAC.
TORt3.i
Charlie's Palley Railway Lettlit.
PROPOSALS will be received at the offtoe of
the undersigned at Steubenvale, Onto, until
SATURDAY, MAY 29th, 1869, for the grading,
bridging and *lasting of 14 miles of the Char
tiers Valley Railway,, between Mansfield and
Canonsburgh.; Map, profile and. statement of
quantities cart be eeen, and detailed information
will be g vela at the 'Engineer's Office, in Steu
benville, ate{ Saturday, 15th inst.
• ' M. S. BECHER, ••
SistrarsYlLLs, Msy 30, 11309. Engineer.
. • •
IarPIrOLIC NOTICE.
Pe-suarit to an act of Assembly, appraised
the 510th of March, 1869 entitled "edam. relat
ing to interments in Trinity Church-yard, Pitts
burgh," Public Notice is hereby given of the in
ntion of the minister.. wardens and vestry of
Trinity (Episcopal) Church. after the Oth of
MAY. proximo, to use a part ofgrav e .
ground belonging •to or connected with said
church, as sites for new erections of Church Ila d
Chapel and 'fur grades, and that Messrs. JOHN
IL 5140ENBEN OEM, ' JAMBI COOPER,
CALVIN' ADAMS and Jo3lAll KING, of the
vestry, have appointsd a Committee to con
fer and arrange wit h the friends and relatives of
all persehs burled in the ground required for the
purposes set:forth in the act of Assembly afore
said, for their retention under the new buildings
theentoal to other parts of the lot or to one of
rural cemetsries. One or more of the Com
mutes may be found at the vestry room of the
church at 3 ito 5 o'clock P. Id., on every WED.
NISSIDAY and SATURDAY until ttb 15th of
MAY, at which time and place parties' interested
will please cell.
By order. .cif theVestrT.
apllbhlSB JOSIAH KING,
, Junior Warden. -
,
Mr PENNSYLVANIA RAIL..
ROAD COMPANY. • - •
TBEASIIRLIVEI.DEPARMENT.
PUTLADELPILIA. May 3d, 1889. 1
' NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDER&
The Board of Directors have this day declared
a semiannual dividend of FINE PER CENT. on
the espltal 'atonic of the Company, clear of Na
tional and & ate taxes, payable in cash on and af
ter May 30. 1859.
Blank powers of attorney , for collecting divi
dends can be bad at the. °Mee bf the Company,
No. 538 8J Third street.
The once will be onened at S A. N. and closed
at 4 e'. M. from May .30 to June 5, for the pay
ment of dividends, and after that date from 9
A.m.to 3 7.sr•
_l_ THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
Nort.—The Third Instalment on New Stock of
1858 Is due - and payable on or before June 15.
uss-sUse
lar PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD CO.
ITREASURER'S DEPARTMENT,
PUILADELPIHA, PA., 'April A, 1869.
TO THE; STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
All Stockholders, as registered on the Books of
this Company on 'the 30th day of April. 1869,
will be entitledto anbscrioe for TWENTY-FIVE
FRB CENT. of that respective interests in New
Stock, at par. as follows:
First. Fifty per tent. at the time of subscrip
tion, between the 15th day of May, 1869, and
the 30th day or June, 1869.
&mad: Fifty per cent. between the 15th day
of NeviMber, 1869. and the 31st - day of Decem
ber, 1669; or. if Stockholders should Prefer, the
whole r antount may be paid up at the time of enb
ierlption. and each instalment io paid up rimlihe
entitled ;to a pro rata of the Dividend that may
be deels;red on lull shares.
Thfrd.A That every Stockholder holding less
than four sharrs. shall be entitled to subscribe
for one 'share; and those holding more thaa
multiple of four shares shall be entitled to sub.
scribe Or an additions' share.
/bust& All shares upon which instalments are
yet to be paid under Resolution of May 13,
,1868, Will be entitled to their allotment of the
Twenty.flive per cent. at par, as though they
were paid in full.
we:ll6 THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WE:ORNAMENTAL AND USE..
uY
siiN B E U R Y
TIPPED SHOES.
For chudzeit. Will outwear three pairs witbout
tips. .
EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED
l Those having Mends &Minted are ear
nestly solicited to send for & Circular Letter of
References' and Testimonials. which will con
vince the most skep_tteal of the eurabflityof the
disease. address VAN BUREN LOCKROW.
M. ~
Di 38 Grea F t Jones street, New York.
mblehrZ-d&
WELECTRICITIE AS, CUBA
. TIV R. —llr. A. H. STEVENS has been
wing Electricity as &SPECIAL. REMEDY In curing
ehrowc as well as acute conditions WITHOUT
DItoiCINIC for more than TEN TIMIS, with un
bounded suceess, . A ?AMPULLA', including all
part cellars, wl,h certificates and reliable refer•
encesorill be sent to any inquirer.
A few furnish d rooms vacant. for boarding pa
tientsiin the Doctor's hind y. If applied for soon.
Office and residenee. 2,001 ARCH RETEST,
rutLADELPHIA. in‘l3:j2:-diEV4
rgri" IMPORTANT MEDICAL
NOTICE.
Atthe solicitation of his numerous Philade
iatientit,
Dr. E. DE F. CIIRTIE.
Of Baltimore, author of several medical works,
WILL ATTEND
END IN PHILADELPHIA
Prow{ the Ist to the 12th of JUNE, inclusive.
Those who wi.th to see the Doctor in Philadel
phia Should c o-respond at Hai tlm.‘re.
r *Uncut and Cure of Nervous
and Physical DOW tv. my t 2
jarIiATCHELOWS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye Is the instill the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, liistantaneouS; no disappointment; no ' ri
diculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad
riO
dyenviwarates and leaves the Hair soft and
beautiful. Nadi or brown. Bold by all Drugglsts
and rerfUlnerl • and properly applied at Batche
lor'. Wig Faelory, No. 15 Bond street. New
York. • an24:n7st
jDOCTOR WHITTIER CON
,TINtrEi TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
D/103116C11, syphilis la all its forms, Gonorrhees,
Bleed, titricture, .10., completely eradicated.
That numerous class of cases resulting from self
abuse, producing unmanliness, nervous debility,
irritability, eruptions, seminal emiesione, and
finally impotency, permanently cured. 'Persons
allitOted wi,b delicate, intricste andlen a %tend
ing censtituttenalcomploduts are politely Invited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Zuperlence, the beet ' of teachers: has ensiled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which in most cases can be used
without hindrance to business. Medicates pre
pared in the.establisbment,- which embraces of
fice; reception fns waiting rooms: also, ooarding
and sleeping apartments for patient, requiring
da'ly personal attention, sad vapor and chemi
cal baths..tbsla couctntrating the famed mineral
W!gliogrjrlgaiiff state your field w;; Ins:Zieofnfy
pages, sent [dew address !or two stamM in seat
ed envel i ike. Thousands of casts treated sang.
all at ce and all over the country, Ovum.
tattoo , personally or by mall. urneelio. - 8
Wylie street (near Court House) Pittsburgh,'
Pa'. t , t ,golllll 9 . A. M. to 8 P. L. ithadays 18 is.
titi ..• ramphletbent to any address for teed
stamp,. St Sp2
HARDWARE AND'
- • CUTLERY.
t . bare In Alters mid Am conitanity reeetting
direct from maonfacturpre a *complete assort
theta 'GI MILDER 'HAitniA Alta which I
offer for,sile on as thlr terms sts any hone in the
ttva tope her. with a doe assortment of OUT.
Ruff, tiUNd . Ind•REX° iNElta. ilea the
best selection of hiItOHANICIP - TOOt.a. eon
rsing Jillthe latest and, hest Improvements
known to the trade.
lave my fluttery , In otieratlon As usual.
and sm prepared to do all Mods et job work the
ape as bolore the lire of the lad of FebraarY.
MUM Ile lding rasors, editors. knives: pm
Mut in kWh Wades, and repairing ail Mai ?•I
light truiehineey. • . • •
JAMES.' SOWN •
*e WOOD 'ftszirm. ,
[et stoat •s maims Illtiteth
10.27Ka YLBILICE, tie greatest novelty lath*
OffirEP
• ik
IarNEW 'OPERA HOME.
Leanayer ssee - • " • WirliiMaillOn.
W. CANNING.
TUESDAY EViI;IING,. fifty every eren-
Dg and tiatarda7 Mathis' . Last week of
MIMPlif •
dditicinal Novelties ittiNVlll..moration th •
Two Hundredth perforonas n tills Troupe.'
New Comic Scene : new and N' Tel 'Tricks' won
derful Balt Dance and Burle ne ' Can in by
TONY DENIER: new Ballets,- !skipping Bou•
Borppine: Boatel Pas De Deni.ANTONINO,
and -br. °DT; 'Velocipede .111 ing - , by Hama'
LESLIE; new Comic and rune Stating, bp AL
PEED 1110 e.
TUESDAY—BENEFIT OF EO. A. 13 SANS.
Saturday—Farewell Mattuee.
PrTI'6IBI7IIGH.
H. W. WILLIAMS, Let
Second and Isst aessit - of therm
burieigne,calied THE DIRT',
all 1 a beauties and the magnifl(
31L11014 SC isNE. •
TO-MORT The Great An
GUS WILLIAMS.
Forty Thieves Matinee an WI
urd ay, Admission to Matinee
IT. A 5 „cnts. , ,
WACADEMY OF
COI_A - V,
Respectfully sp.:Zia
. . . .
TWO 'GRAND 'CONCERTS.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
MAY 16sud 10th, assisted lir following' fa
vorite artists:
M. W. BARTON. flop
MR. WM. MACDONALE,_T nor.
' MR. THEODOR MARTENS, Pianist MA Ac
companist. •
MISSION • L.ONE DOLLAR.
FAMILY eIIiCLE & GALLS., Y.FIFTy CTS.
No extra cnarge for referred - scot&
Seats can be procured at C. )0.. Mellor's klndo
Store, commencing Friday r xmirnlng May 14, at
10 o'clo.k.
Doors open at 'l%; commence at $ o'clock.
Tlxoo. BL TIJIt.NBULL,
my18:121
lar . ACADEMY 0
THREE NIGHT
At the request of mauy eft] itswtmhave beet
ri s
unable to attend during t he
It o t we et:, k
The Renegade ore Potomac,'
A Nattonal Drama , will re-produced on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY,
MAY SOth, illst ii d 512 d. '
Charaeteri by Membe r of the Order.
, .
.
• PRICES OF AD SION.
ic
ar r s ly ette 3r a c r i t e d Dress Circle .
.... so ta
35 cents.
(lam • 1 • ' ...
"515 cents.
It 'rvsslacx tloioialnttr a i:a:till a p. w.
1141):04
AUCTION SALES
BY H. B. ,B)111'HBON &
.00.
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS
PCB THE ]MILLION.
• •
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM,
u / slip 57 777 TM APILNITS. :
•
Mems. EL B. SMITHSON & CO.. proprietors
of the well known Mammoth Auction House ere
crewing an II excitement consequent upon the ar
rival of newt, goods which are being sold at re
markably low mires, Goods ofeveryvarietr the
finest sewed boots, - the most fashionable bal.
moral gaiters and anklet shoes, slippers, A*,
blankets, gannets. cloths. cassimeres. cutlery
and carpets. ' Call and examine. No trouble to
show goods. Ladles , . misses' and children's
full at almost your own prices. All Roods war
ranted as represented..
BY A. Lrd3OLTIL
BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
ON PERRiSTILLE ROAD, AT AUCTION.
DX WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, at 3 colclock.wdi
be sold, on the premises of Mr. W. 8. SMELL.
on the Perrysville Plankioad, one mite north of
Allegheny' SIX BilllLDlTill SITES, of three to
eight acres each. Tilt
NU. 1. May deli Cottage and Grounds: eight
acres beautifully planted and distrt team' in vine
yard I fruit. evergreen and delicious trees and
eirubbery; a full ass rtment of the fruits of the
climate In bearing.' Commodious - stale. car
riage and tenant houses under one root; rain wa
ter cistern. aid ours water spring at the door.
The Cottage contains seven rooms, three cleseta
and pantry.
No. 9, A four acre lot adjoining above, with
stone foundation for a house. a ppie, pear or
chard, and other Improvements.
Nos 3 and 4. Fitch four acre lots.covered with
primitive for.-st. bavtng very fine building sites,
and never-failing springs.
Nor. .B and 0 Kash three acres, lawns and for
est. and fronting 914 feet on the Perrysville
Itoad.
Those desirous of procuring lovely rural homes
will hind In this property im unsurpassed colleo
tlon 01 belbtlful building sites Lot no. 1, par
ticularly, is areally magnificent place.command
in g rich panoramic views,and abounding in fruits
of the , lebest varieties A. critical examination
of these premises is respettfolly solicited. A
board walk from t.deral street to the door per
mits dry wattle g in all weathers:
Terms of .ale wil be liberal. Plot of grounds
and photograth of buildings at the office of
A. I.EiiiiATE. Auctioueer.
159 Federal street. Allegheny.
myl3
BY A. Id'ILWAINE.
VOERTEEN ACRES and Man-
SION, at Homewood Stitt cn.on Penney 've
nts Central, Muesli/LT. AFTEgNOON, May
20th, _t422 o'clock,will be sold on the premises,
at Homewood Station, on Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, the very desirable residence and •
pounds of Prank Va Gorder,Req., handsome
ly situ ite near Intexsectlon of H o mewood av e nue
and Frankstown road. The improvement is a
neap, and. well built two story Brick Double Dwel
ling,-In good condlti n,contahang ten rooms,be
sloes pantry. Wash house and coal house, marble
mantle in psteor, range in kitchen, hot and cold
water up and down stairs. also, a good stone
spring house. and a good stable with tenant house
over. •
,The grounes. comprise . fourteen acres under
good cultivation, with a young orchard of choice
fruit, in nearing, also, entail traits and ornamen
ted shrubbery. , •
This to. tidos is unsurpassed for pleasantness
sun fur eaten:We and heautithl views. The at
tention of those' desiring an elegant - suburban
property Is invited to this sale and visitors Invi-
Yed toe:amine he premises. The sale will be
positive, so that this will be a specialepportuni
ty for purchasing a desirable property. Posses
sion given,to purchaser. , • •
A. lielLWAi onME.
Aucteer.
myl7
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S IPATENT,COIO.
LEMON le ' Virgi!isE.
101733:16
Practical Finitare Niondietgenia *a,
118 . 70 10 -01 7 1 i-A:
Where may be la th e a ran aa 3± eat of Pe t .
lon Clamber and Harahan itanature. den
TR A DE : m l iti
offililmGrs,-
*B.m.p.Rocop:
,
, `. s , , 1
fir ,
CHIMNEYS.
7eio:e2te
MAIISILULLII EL .•
WU/AIIALL '8 SLIER WILL tt1131; BRAD MLA
toraturruta. , s ELIII3 *mu 01183-DI_A •
MAIMALVS , BLIILLIL. WILL COBTIT/I.
. 8 1
0 ill*
osok_ 4 l3oiltarket meet. 317;'..usrliggg
I Co .13112SSItts.:-Prourielors, ,,,
Par sals a _ wholesale awl retalli*::9lo.46
sada, Pittsburgh. Situreorrrit•l
r7Alritit.
es ee Managfir.
cibevectlculs
,TH lEVICtI, wit h
.ent T tiA.NSFOR
erican Comivie.
dneaday and Hat
-50 cants; (lane
MUM
MUSIC.
LONGER.
5014) ONLY ST