ttitatistwit ebyttE.
EARN, GARDEN ASD HOUSEHOLD.
COOKING BEANS.
IL my dear nu - al, yon ever rh told w sit
F.r breataast or dinner a empane • iris
Of the b• lass so famous In Boston tow..
You tnn.t read the rules I here lay down;
When the sun has set In golden light
And rowdi fall the shades of night,
A tart,: ii -ep n yeu first prepare,
A quart of beans select With ear.-:
nd nick teem u.er, uNttl you dud
Not a speck or a most is left beniud.
A lot of cold water on them nom -
TM every bean ir cover• - d o'er, •
And the) s• mu to your poetic eye
Ltke the pearls in sue (leo I( of the sea to lie{
Here, if yon please. you may let them stay
TB( just after breakfast the very next nay;
When a parboiling process mos- us gone throu g h;
H•in.att for ttte bean, and nut far you ;
Then, In your pantry there still should be
That bean put, so fa.rous In history,
With undue deference bring it out,
• And, ii there's a skimmer ling about.
into the bean
_pot as fast as you ea r
Then turn to Biddy and calmly tell her , • •
To take a huce knife and go to tne cellar:
For you must hare. like Shylock of old,
' prund of lierb," ere your beans grow cord;
Bur very unlike that ancient Jew,
Nottil:.i but po k will do for you; •
Then tell once more your maiden - fair. .
In the choice of the piece to take great ear?,
Fora streak of fat and a streak ol lean
Wi.l give the right flavor to every bean.
This you must wash, and rinse, and - scort.
Put Into the pat. and round Lt po.tr
's he rest. till the view presented seems -
'Like an island of pork in an ocean of beans;
,Pour on bo ling hot water enough to cover
The tops( f the beans completely over.
Sh sve into the oven and bake tad done,
And the triumph of Yankee cookery's won,'
—Moore's Rural New Yorker.
Celiam.4,--The cellar is a part of the
douse, and needs attending to as well as
the kitchen or 'parlor and possibly more.
„Put it does not get it. Now and then
?there is a clean cellar; you meet it and
.you are surprised. It is a pleasure to. be
:in such a cellar. But such cellars are
~tare; even.a,woman reputed neat is shy
of her collar. •
' Now the cellar with its odors is a breed
er of mischief. This has often enough
been said; but yet our cellars remain as
they Were. There is much sickness, es
pecially in the spring; but people never
think of their cellars, they do not lay it
to the 'odors that are constantly emana
ting 6om them, and entering the rooms.
There is little escape out door for the pes
tilent air before it first afflicts the family.
Here then is a malaria and a poison con
ntantlyi entering the room where the fam
'ily i are and into the other rooms till up
into the garret *here it is held. But the
first- attack, fresh from its haunt, is in the
rooms occupied; and this is - breathed all
night steadily, in the morning the same,
and during the day; there is no riddance.
This odor is perceived every time the
cellar door is opened. If apples prevail,
apples 'will-be the smell, if cabbage, the
poisonous scent of that plant rotting will
invade your olfactones and invade your
lungs. \ There are potatoes rotten,_ foul
enougb;- and perhaps carrots and turnips,
and onions, and what not. :Mold is uni
versal, andmixes with the rest; a poison
it is as well as the rest. And there is the
air itself, confined, perhaps, all winter.
How many cellars do not answer to
this' description ? Is this as it ought to
,be ? No sensible man or woman will
lay it is. How comes it that each man
uor woman owning a cellar is ashamed of
excuses it ?
We dread. to go into a cellar in the
spring. Fruit kept there, and kept sound,
and the air fresh and sweet; all mould
kept out, and vessels of all kinds wiped
ind kept dry, the walls limed, and deodo
rizers'constantly employed ; this is a dif-
Illferent thing. Oncein a while you meet
with such a cellar, and you want to stay
in it. There is a scent, bit it is such a
scent as you delight in. The fruit is
;ripening, telling you by the escape of its
-ascent; and by the rosy cheeks it exhibits,
There may also be a ground smell when
;you approach the roots, and the boxes
_that hold your scions, etc. This is not
offensive, But putrefaction in all its
forms is, and especially , the advanced
stage of it.
Such a cellar, pure, sweet, ; healthy, is.
a source of comfort in a house. Every
time its door opens (in spring) you are
reminded of what not even the apple blos
soms themselves can do—take you back
to the earlier times, the dearer domestic,
closer than all outdoor life. A cellar,
therefore, wants attending to as much
as any part of the house, and more ; it
needs it more; itis nearer at the seat of
pestilence-breeding, in a warm, con
stantly warm part of the house during
the winter.
Attended to properly, here is the place
to keep things. Of course you want dif
ferent compartments, set off for different
purposes: some kept warmer, some
kept cooler. Butter will stay sweet in
such a cellar; so will cream. A cooked
dish, after cooling in • the open air, will
not absorb bad odors here, sleet odors
rather. From such a cellar you can set
your table with what is always appetiz
ing, and you set what is an excellent ex
amplei—Correspond nee Prairie Farmer.
Growing Celery. , Put down two
lines eighteen inches, apart; and dig a
trench about twenty Inches deep, running
north and south. Then put in a good
layer of rotten barnyard manure, with a
layer of fine soil; for •it over well; add
more manure and mare soil; mixed well
together, till within about eight inches of
the top. Trim off the top of plants with
a sharp knife. Plant with a stick about
ten or twelve inches! apart. Cover over
the trench with boas to keep off the sun
till the plants have b gun to grow and
bold up their heads. in about nine days
I hold up each plantwith one band gent
i
ly, andwith a little tick I scrape along
on each side of the plants and put a very
little boil tcithem;,this I do about every
other day till the plants are up above the
trenc &„ I go '
on in a same way till it
recite 'banking u with the spade.
Whil the trench , I give the plants
, plent f water. If treated in this man
ner a ;good long stick of white celery
will be the result.—N. E. Farmer. -
Foot ; Rot in gyp. -1 have had some
experience with this disease, and the fol
lowing remedy cured it with little labor:
Take one-half pound muriatic acid-2
ounces blue vitroll—one-halt ounce ver
digris-2 ounces spirits turpentine-;.mix.
Pat this in a bottle with a quill or hole in
the cork. Take each sheep, ;and pare its
hoofs down to the quick, taking care not
to draw the blood, ,Wben you come to a
case oft foot-rot,' pour into the cleft of the
hoof a few drops °tithe above liquid, and
lef the go on a clean barn .floor, a
dry straw yard, or some other 'place
where it cannot step in the mud. Watch
the flock carefully, and whenever one is
seen limping, apply the liquid again, first
cleaning off carefully any dirt that may
adhere to the hoof. After the - hoofa are
once(pared down close, the hardest part
of the work is done. Seep the sheep on
a dry upland pasture, and by all means
out of any swampy land. ,
A correspondent of the Western Rural
says: "I would like to suggest a remedy
for foot-rot in cattle. Take a pint of tur
pentine: one ounce of , finely . pulverized
,• •
. ,
,1
coxrceive,xublimate; one,
_ounce of gmlk r.
camphor. Let the mixture stand for
tweitty-fitur hours, when it will be fit Air
use. The value of this liniment depends
greatly upofi the fineness to. which the
corrosive sublimate is pplverized. I be
lieve this to be the most penetratine lini
ment in the world. It destroys all infsc
tion, putridity, ulceration, old running
sores, proud flesh, and all skin and bone
diseases of the horse. I have never tried
it for hbof rot in cows, but have no doubt
it will answer the purpose. In using, al
ways shake the bottle well belore taking
out the stopper. Pour the liquid into an
earthen vessel, as it corrodes vessels of
metal. Apply with a little niop of soft
rag ticd \on a stick, once a day for five
days, then omit for three days. If the
liniment is too severe, grease with hog's
lard, wash the parts clean and apply
again."
; To Clean Paint.—There is a very sim
ple method to clean paint that has become
dirty,'and if our housewives should adopt
it, it would save them .a great deal of
trouble. Provide a plate, with some of
the best whiting to be bad, and have
ready some clean, warm water and a
piece of flannel, which dip into therater
and squeeze nearly dry; then take as
much whiting as will adhere to it, apply
it to the painted surface, when a little
rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or
grease. .4.fter which, wash the part well
with Clean; water, rubbing it dry with a
soft chamois. Paint thus cleaned looks
as well as when first laid 'on, without any
injury to the most delicate colors. , It is
far hater than using soap, and - does not
require more than half the time and labor.
—Coach : makers Journal.
Boma Feet Require Hoiature.—lsllue
tenths of the diseases which happen to
the hoofe and ankles of horses are occa-
- sioned by standing on the dry plank floors
of the stable. Many persona seem to
think, from the way they keep their
horses, that the foot of the horse was
never mace for moisture, and that, if pos
sible, it would be beneficial if they had
cowhide boots to put on every time they
went out: Nature designed the'fobt for
moist ground—the earth of the 'woods
and valleys—at the same time that a cov
ering was given it to protect it from stones
and stumps.
How to Grow Large Potatoes.—The
NortV, British Agriculturist says: "To
improve the size of potatoes, whether
planted with small or large, whole or
even cut potatoes, when the plants are
only a few inches high, let the shoots, be
reduced, by pulling them up, to one or
two, or at most three of the strongest.
The tubers will, consequently, be fewer
and very much larger, also in measure
nearly, all fit for market and the table.
Every grower will do well to try a few
rows by way of experiment, if he disbe.
lieves the truth of this statement."
Rhubarb or Pie Plant. —This should be
transplated every two or three years, or
the stocks' produced will be quite small.
The work may be done in almost any
season of the year, fOr it will bear almost
any kind of treatment. It is better to do
the work in the spring before the plants
have started much,* but if not, any time
will do until the first of June.
Some growers are in the habit of pull
ing the rhubarb for market, and after the
crop is secured then ',transplant for the
next year. One of the \ best growers of
this plant we ever knew would never
allow this course to be pursued. , This
plant must have a very large amount of
manure to give the very best results.—
Journal of Horticulture.
To Relieve Choked Cattle. —Having lost
a heifer by choking with a turnip, and
having had one choked since for which I
found relief, I sena you my remedy, for
publication: Get eight fret of telegraph
wire, double in the I middle, and twist it
together so as to leave a loop in it. Take
the creature by the horns and run the loop
end of the wire down its throat and pull
it out, and the turnip will be pushed
down or pulled up in its mouth and give
instant relief. —Country Gentleman.'
Thu sunflower is very useful. Its
leaves soon become large enough to be
used as a covering fOr young cabbage and
tomato plants. Its item affords an excel
lent hop or bean pole, and when dead in
the fall, if cut up t and kept dry, it an
swers well for kindling wood. The leaves
can be plucked off through the summer
without injury to the plant, and 'dried
for fodder, or fed green-to milk cows or
horses. Its seeds make a fine oil, or
chicken feed. It is said to be an absorb
ent of malaria, and is often cultivated as
a preventive of fevers near dwellings that
occupy low places. .1
LIE Peactiblow potato. A gentleman
assured us that he originated this variety,
and in this way: He cut two potatoes—
,one the old Merino red and the other the
Carter—fitted the halves of one to the
other nicely, and bound them together
with twine. They; were thus planted,
and produced, as he, assured us, what is
known as the Peaehblow potato, com
bining in a considerable degree the hardi
ness and productiveness of the red with
the good quality of the white.
LAIHOE TREES, evergreens or desiduous
can be safely removed -and the most of
the roots preserved, if a moist day is se
lected. In desperate need try a moon
light night. It is `the sun 'that does the
mischief. Tree roots stand currents of
hot air about as well as fish do. Small
trees are better every way—if one can
wait. The man who has not yet learned
the pleasure of watching growth has one
pleasure yet in store for him, if he will
put himself in the way of it. • A love of
planting comes with the practice of it—
like any other virtue.
.. CLoven ploughed in has three effects.
It gives. vegetable mould. The roots
bring to the soil plant-food out of the sub
soil; and the acid produced when the de
cat is going on aids in dissolving the
- mineral parts- of the soil. In granite
lands this last is of as much importance
as• either of the others.
- To cure foundered horses: Take a
lump of alum the size of a walnut, pow
der it \ i nd dissolve in warm water. The
horse ttst be drenched in - this liquor, and
it will ro* hint into, a profuse perspire
t,
tins', and he will iloon be as well as ever.
This-should be done as soon as you ascer
tain his condition. Ties cure is said to
be effective. ,
APT= planting do not %ink the labor
done.access depends on Ihorough cul
tivation. ' '
WATcu the currants for tne first ap
pearance of the worm; and dust them
well with white hellebore. '
Tag most that can be done for small
fruits the remainder,of this month, is to
stir the soil, keep down the, , weeds, sad
pick the blossoms from newly planted
strawberry plants. '
AN English' farmer, by picking over
his Seed wheat with the utmost care, arid
plaiting a grain in, a place, at intervals
of a foot each wiy, produced - 162 bushels
to , e acre. -,-
GAZErrti: TUESDAY, JItNE 1, Mt
SMUkI4.IM=gL
E StitnnfOti* - I' , PrnaliolliC
bIIEUP.':. SZAWitIEDPIONrO -'AND
MANDEMLE. PILLS will cure Consumption,
Laver Complaint Sod Dyspepsia, if taken accord
inglo dlieetions.. - They are all three:tole taken
At the sometime. They cleanse the stomach, re , .
lax the livor and put It to work; therthe appetite
becomes good: the food digests and makes good
blood: the patient begins to grow in flesh; the
diseasedinatter ripens into the lungs, and the
patient Mitgro•ws tee diciest's: and gets well. Tills
is the only way to cure consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J.!FI. S-henck, of
Philadelphia. owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Put.
monic Syrup rlp.ns the morbiu matter In the
awls. na• me throws it off by au eit,v expectora
tion, for when the Phlegm or matter. le ripe a
silo ht cough a ill throw it off, and tLe.patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
T • do this, the reawet d a onlc and Mandrake
Pills must be ireely•u.eti to cli an - se the' stomach
and liver. so that :he Pulmunic Syrup. mid the
food will make good blood. •
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the atm: s of the
gall the bile stools froely. and the liver
is soon relieved; the will show what , the'
Pills can do: nochine has ever been Invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly po'eon vetich•ls very. dan
gerous to use an ens with great care,) that, will •
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like Schetek's Mandrake Pills. • •
Liver Complaint Is one of tie moat prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic i s a gentle elia.ulant
and altemtive, and the alkali in the , Seaweed,
which this preparation is Made 44, assists the
stomach to tnrow out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the P.ulmonielyrup, and it's made
into good Wood without felmentation or souring •
in the stomach. • ' •
... .
The great reason why physielan don ot cure
Consumptidn Is, they try tm do - two much.• they
give medicine to stop the cough, to atop chills, to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so, doing
they derange the whole digestive Powers: leek. '
ing up the secret ous, and eventually the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. • Re
move the cause, and taey will all stop of their
' own accord.. 3.10 one can be cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complain:, Dycpepsia, Catarrh, -
Canker,. Ulcerated Throat, unless the ' liver and -
stomach are made healthy. • . .
If a person has consumption, of course the
lungs In some way are diseased, either tubercles,
abcesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast.
decaying. •in such cases what must be dowel' it
is not only the lungs tnat are wasting, but it Is
tne whole taidy. Ime stomach and live- have lost
their power to make blood id* of to d.: Now the
only chance 1s to tame Dr. Schenck's three medi
cines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach,
the :realm: will begin to want food, *will digest .
easily anti make good blood; then the patient st
ens to gain in tiesh, and as soon as the budyle
ns
gi to grow,
the lungs corrmence to heal tm,
and. the patient gets lit shy and' well. This le toe
outs way to cure Consumption. .
When - there 13 no long disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, bchenck's •Seaweed
Tonic and Mandr•ke Pills are tuniclent, adibout
the Paimonie Syrup. Take the Mane rake Pill
• freely in ad Millous complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless. . ...
• Dr. Schenck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health fur m my years past, and now weighs 2t15
pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage or Pulmonary ConSumptiou,
hi, phyi kilns Having pronounced his .casehope.
less and abandoned Itm to his fate. He :was cured
by the aforesaid me icines. and since his seede
ry many thousands similarly >Meted. have wed
Dr. Schenck's preparation wil the same re
markable success. • Full directions ace:a:many
each. mak( .s. it uot absolutely necessary to per
sonally seDr. Schenck . unless patients wish
their lungs. .xainitied, and for this ourpase lie is
, Deice. prolesslo a: y at his Principal PM:spiel
iv
phlo, every aturday. where all letters for adYlce
must be addressed, lie is also profess'onoily at
No. 34 Bond street. New 'York, 'every 'other
Tuesday, and at ItiM3s Hanover street, Boston,
every other WedneVay.. be gives advice rree,
hut for a thorough domination with his liespi
matter the price iff 95. 0...ce hoUra at each city
from 9 A. 31. to 3.P. la.
Price of the Pe imonle Syrup and SeoWeed Viri
le each 51.59-per bottle. or *1.50 a nal dozen.
Mandrake Pil 595 cents'a box. For tale by all
druggists. . . : my9:151-derF .
Iar'DOCTOR wurrnEtt Cox-
TIN UES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cases
resulting from self - abuse, producing un
manliness, nervous debility, irritability. emo
tions. seminal emissions, and finally im
potency. permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed Will nelleate• Intricate and long stand
ing constitutionslcomplaintaare politelyinvited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has ensiled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent. and which in most cases cm be used
without hinarancisto business. Medicines pre
pared MEM establishment, which embraces of
dce, reeepiton and waiting rooms; also, soarding
and sleeping apartments for patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No matter who have failed, state your
case. Read what he •ays in his pamphlet of fifty
pages, sent to any address for two stamps In seal
ed save ppe. Thousands of Cases treated annu•
ally, at office and all over the country. ' Consul
tation Irene, personally or by mall. Office No. 9
Wylie street (near Court 'House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hous 9; A. M. to 14 Pi 11. Sundays IS m.
to II P. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
stamps. ate/
riZr`" IMPORTANT. MEDICAL
NOTICE.
At the Solicitation of his numerous Philadel
phia patients,
'Dr. E. DE F. CERTIS.
Of Baltimore, author of severalmedical works,
WILL ATTEND IN PHILADELPHIA
From the Ist to the 12th of JUNE., inclusive.
Those who wish to see toe Doctor in Philadel
phia should correspond at Badimors.
SPEUIALTI atment and Cure of Nervous
and Physics: DeMlitv. my:_
'ELECTRICITY AS .4 - CUIiA
TIVE —Dr. A. If. EVENS hai been
using Electricity as a Segetar. REMEDY In curing
chronic as well as acute' conoliloss weruoirr
MEJICINE for more than YEN YEARS. with un
bounded success. A PAIMILET, all
part'culars, wiLh'eertidcates and reliable refer.
ces, will; be sent to any inquirer. _ -
A few furnisU d rooms vacant: fur boarding pa
ileitis in the Doctor's Wei y• If applied fOr soon.
Office and' residenee, 2,001 ARCH EfREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
•
BATCHELR'S ElAlilki) IV
vhit sple.\ O
roild Halt Dye is the bestin the world:
the only true and perfecl'd Dye; harmless, Yells.
bte, instantaneous; no disappointment: ,no ri
diculous tints; remediell toe effects of bad
dye:; Inv:nor:des and leares the Hair soft - and
beautiful. black or denims. I &Oil be all MI/tints - a
and r erfumeret.nd properly applied at &Item
loo. i'antorit, rio. 1 1 6 liond street. ...wow
York.mt
EPILEPSY CA.N BE CURED
—Those haritg friends afflicted ark ear
nestly Poi:cited to send for a Circular Letter of
References and Ttstitnonlals, which will con
vince tile most skeptical of the ersratCity th 4
fliewsee. Address VA, s. BUREN LOCKIWW,
X- D., 30 (beat Jones street, New Yore. ,
•
rattling73-d&F
"THE MARRIAGE
Eta +ye on the EILItOItS OP YttlfTH, and
'the WILLIES O AGE, In regard to SOCIAL
Wilh certain help tor thg errt,g and nn
fortunate. se,t In easted letter envelopet. free
of charge. Addret,e, lit fIVAItIt A 5 4.11 't AVON,
no-g. Polladelphla, Pa. I Any2lo6:l-dSr.tr
ICE:
_WM . KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
No. 55 Dianiond Alley,
PITTSBURGH, Pis..
* Orders addressed to W. RREBP. Eig■hth
riVcite l ittnalik l Atte c ti e t i n v tib p ;Vi n tl i e t i t tNe tt l?.! "
myis:llo
ICE FOR SALE
BY. ME TON OR OTRERIVISE,
At No. 64 SanduBky Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY.
E/722:198 '
GENERAL AGENCY
YOB THZ
AMERICAN ETRAWRERRY
. , .
BdtiRETS, AID CR4TES,
Delivered in PittsbUrgh Fir 'of Fre:lila,
At manufacturers , priers at the (actin-7,
We have the EXCLUtitIX AGENCY. far oils
Berry Boa, 'the cue In weh are shiptied -J„
KNOX : - ,
Tousands, of Quarts Of Berriia,Qany
ToNew_Yark and Philadelphia during.ifse; ge a ..
son, , Undoubtedly the best boat. every way yet
`iriverited..'for either rnsrkets or for shltordni•
Crates boldinx irom 4S•to 90 pk:t bokes, arid
from tolillousrt boxes... .•
The Trade furateued at factory discount.
•
W: mr. - KNox,
Agricultural None,' 187 Llberq litreet
• PITTISVIIIML
myr.:3lB4ilice
ICE.
=ELI
rt~,.~• _.,..~ •
.i.: ''':4l,2'.4TA*,o'2til'il,-Mii,.c.!:-',.:,":
tarFOR mr#4 , rt-;-
' GEORGE WILSON
Will be a candidate for State Senator, subject to
the decision of the itepubtican County Conven
tion. - my 9
ligrFOß SENATOR,
SAMUEL a. cmuLzir
14311
b 4 a candidate tot State Senator, sublec• to
the decision or the Rep-blican County Conven
tion. ntys
lar'FOß • SENATOR.
GEO. IL ANDERSON
Wlll be a candidate for State Senator, tubiect to
the deci3ton of the ittpubllcan Connly Conven•
tion. mys
M'"'FOR SENATOR. • -
THOMAS HOWARD
Will be a candidate for State Senator, subject to
the d.Cisitall Of the Republican County Con , . en-
Lion ' - ra9s
ASSEMBLY.
lag'''FOß ASSEMBLY.
COL. WlYd. zsr7.
•
.ue de ;ion e the
-iorentiO d n.
'FOR ASSEMBLY,
' GILBERT rit
FOURTEENTH WARD,
y2t)
agErFOR ASSEMBLY,
VINCENT MILLER,
Wili 1e a candidate ter .M..SEMBLY, subject to
the di.c191..n of the Reim Oilcan -County Leirlela-
Live Ccut ention. .
IarASSEMBLY.
.
SCtAt towssblb, subject to the decl ;lon 01
liepuulican County Csnycntion.
DAVID L. SIMITM,
Of AllpThety 'City. will be a car,dldate for AF
sembl7, - Eubjeet to the decision of the Repelltean
Couvent. =1)21
rarFOR THE ASSEMBLY
ALEXANDER MILLAR,
Of McKeesport. subject to the decision of lite
Republican Legislatire Convention. sy2O:AS
rg' FOR ASSEMICLV. The
IiA)IE OF
GEO. H. HOLTZMAN,
Of ROS 3 township, will be prerented Sn the Re
publican Legislative Convention. J ne Ist, en
suing, for nomination to represen Allegneny
county in the next session of the Leg slatu re.
iny2a
,
Or FOB SHERIFF, - ,
WILLIAM G. STUBBS,
Subject to tbe decision of the itSpublican County
Convention.. niYit-d&T
FOR SHERIFF. ,
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for 81tElliFly, subject to the usages of the Bo •
publican party; and if successful 'pledge myself
to devote all my energy to an honorable and faith
ful discharge of the duties of the office.
apl3:dBF li. s. RAZING.
lar'FOß SHERIFF•
TORN R. RARE,
Of Pittsburgh, sublect to the oec
Union Iterublican County Conceutt
apse Ds r
la7 - TOR SHERIFF.
I wonid Yeantetinlly annonue , l
Allegheny county that will
the office of SIIERtwr. aubjert
th e next ensuing It e tan Itepubl,
ventlon.
ap3O:li7O:DF
FOR SHERIFF
JOHN £ WA
Of Elizabeth town! hip, late pr
10th os. Vole.. wlil he a eandl
of StIERIFF, eubJeetto the de.
Repetnlean COOTt tlon.
FOR SHERIFF
WILLIAM A. 8E - R
WIII be a candidate ter the office of
eel to .She decision of the Utilon
`ounty Convention.
1 FOR SHERIFF ?
JOSEPH ROSS,
1 idl be a candidate for SHERIFF
tl e decision of the ItepubJeanl Con
11 n.
SOMET II MG4A,
FUR GOLLIEItS' WI OM
P ANS.
T Ihe Independent Votefs of
" 1 only:
~ Th
_ntlersign-d,vrith a view of re tiering the
widows and orphans of the bra e s Wien from
-Allegheny county, Who feel in dere se of their
ebunvy in the late re,eliton, some tubstantiat
and permanent assistance, off -re himself as a
candidate at the election on the second Tuesday
of Oct leer next. for the office o SHRItIFY, sol
emnly pledging and binding ntmself, In C.Pt of
. his electlon,l hit one.nalt of the , . ne t profits of the
office shall ben, ropriated for t se benent of said
widows anal orphans. Tne Jud es of the Court
of the County to be the trustee s of the tundson
der r, hose direction the same e •Il be disbursed.
J. Y. 311cLA Mill LIN.
Offices, ti(S). koartit avenue ard 323 Liberty
street. awn
COU.N.7'I.' COMMISSIONER.
Eg"FOR COUNTY COMMIS
swNEtt.
JOSEPH IIiWIN,
Will be a candidate tbr County N potaintasionei,
subject to the deeltion ul the UM u Republican
Cone' Convention. ap27:115
FOll COIINTIfI i OMIIIII-
1610.NER,
ROBERT cvNriirla AM,
lof 311 word, Ilttobargb, will be a Candidate for
County Comailssioner, subject to the decision of
the Union itepoblicin County Convention.
• Iny44haa
arFOR COMITY COMMIS
PHONES.
011.11INCET B. BOSTWICK,
or the Twentieth ward. will be • candidate rot
;minty Commissioner, subject to the decision .3r
the Republican County . Convention. .
197: per
Iar"FOR COUNTY COMMIS
ISIONSR. .
GEORGE HAMILTON
!Will be I onbolidate fbf 0011OtY Commissioner,
subject t 0 the declaim of the Velma Republican
iCountl Vonfebtion. . • - my&
REGISTER OF' WILLS..
e..:1 :. FOR itiPtiiiiiir.kii3Or witis
' ''sottrf A'itik ! ;4it,
• AJECT '1 ; 0 liiß bibriilol4 or ,TRE RE
' ITISLICAN Outr.RlT CONVENTION.
172 1 FOIL IiEGriI — WAROF WILLS
I' •: ' kisEPEC ir MAY ' '
• eat to the decision of the Republican County
volition. ' • , : ap29112.
COUNTY TREASUBERa
r .
rilgt, COUNTY . 4111EASUE
Mu, : -
.
-
•- - ,r. DEINNIsToIt,'":. ' .
Mate Brevet . Major M. S. V 015.01011 be a eandt
oate for.ettoMtnallon,'abbject to the dictator, of
the Republinab pouety Coeyentlatt. ~. , e
apS7 1 , 8441 . 1 0 - • . i , ~ •
ME=2l
mtegAr444.14,;...--agfX.W.M4
EEM
wf-row4wOII.DER.
-B. A. SAMPSON,
Of the 81xtb ward. Alleglimy.(late Manch , ster.)
will be a candidate for Recorder. stoleet to th
action of. the approaching Repuhlican County
Convention. myB: 91-d&T
iI)AI gsro 313 ),
Allegheny City, late priiate Fifth Excelsior
Regiment. Lost a leg in the Second Hull Run
Battle. < ao27:II4•DAT
la - FOR RECORDER;
• LATE NINTH RECr'T C
my 4.159
FOR RECORDER:
Will be a candidate for Recorder, subject to the
det !sten of the Republican tount)!Ronventlon.
rays
eLs gi) I • ; 1 1I) til
Will be acindidate for nomination to the office
of Recorder for AlleeLeny county, subject to the
decision of the approaching li..publican County
Convention. i ap30:12.2
FOR- CLERK ORPHANS ,
COURT. •,
•
NOUN M. LARIMER,
fir Chartiers townEhlp,vrill be andidate for the
Clerk of Orphans' Court, subject to the decision
of the Union Republican County Convention.
iny27
liar'FOß CLEM& OF COURTS, •
•
JOHN G.. BROWN,
Mlllvale borough, late private Co. H, 103 d
Reg't Ptuna. Vols., subject to the decision of
the Hilton Republican County Convention. ap:6.
la - "TO THE CITIZENS OF AL
LEGHENY COUNTY,: T, respectfully
knnource myself as a candidate for the office of
CLERK OF COURTS, subject to the decision of
the Union: Republican' County Convention.
would state that I ask the office but for ONE
TERM. 'at the termination of which I would
cheerfully retire, belleting that there are others
equally entitled to the honor and emoluments of
the of and as competent as myself I will be
under obligations to the citizen. of the county
for their support. Very respectfully,
JO.,EPH DROWNE,
Late 102 d (old 13th,Tand sth Pa. Vol. Regt.
mh2.3:gr7
NEW OPERA HottsE.
Lessee WM. HIENDSRSOIt
Manager - • - M. W. c..varnreg
I
TUESDAY EVENING, June ist.t,Every even
ing and Saturday Matinee. 1 , ,
.12)1FFIT fi 8AR . 1116.1.401.21EW•S
Comic Pantomime Troupe, from Baton', number
big R 5 =titles.
BeautTal Tableau Vlvants.' Grund- 0110 Per
formances Laughable Comic Pantomimes In
which Messrs. _IisAPTIT & BARTHOLOMEW
and their et tirh Company *Latinos-la every even•
Mg. For purticulars see programme.
In rehearsal, MOTHKR WADDLE WADDLE
and IfettiNsON CRUSOE. - I
rir*PITTSBIIRGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS. Lessee ii,nd-Manager.
LADIES' GRAND MATINEE AT 2 P. M.
A Splendid Bill
Admission 25 cents.
To-night—Last time of the new bit:lw:le called
1 - IXION: Or the Mau the Wheel. •
A superb olio - of songs, dances...tic. . _ _
WFAIR 4111) FIESTiVAL.
The Fair and Festival for the b ) e . r fit of the
SEVENTHU.P.CONGREGATION
Rion of the
i. e citizens of
"didste for
[ e decision
ouocy Con
' REF.
ownsizip.
Of Pittsburgh. (formerly Lawreneeville,) Rey.
v l
W. H. Andrew pastor, will be for' ally opened
In the church on TUESDAY EVE IRO-, ,1,17 , 4 E
let. The lad! of the congregati n having the
matter In charge, encouraged by t e liberal con—
ttibutions of kind friends. expec to make the
Fair interetting, and propos.. keep ng open each
afternoon and eyenlng during the eek. Tickets'
of admissien may be had of metil era or at the
door.. , ,
my 29
IRA
(moan? D,
or, be °Mee
, (the Union
DM:I)MT
rate
Ate
r, slon
of the
NOTICE. -By a Decree N OTICE. -By Court, made at 'Beaver CouLy, Pa.. April
28, 1889, the undersigned Was confirmed
Receiver of C. R. HALL ,
CO., and
in compliance therewith I wllF dispose of
Lubricating and Relined Oils ! . .and Barrels
of said firm. and=will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, in the Borough ofG4sgoiv, Beaver
County, Pa., on the STII OF JUNE NEXT, at 1
o'clock r fa., all the property 01 U. H. 11411 I
Cu., known as the "Point 011 Woks,'' consist
ing of Leases, Machinery, Tank's, pulldln g i,
tagt th:r With all oils tt en remaining unsold.
Terms Cash. And also give' notl4 tr , all persons
Indebted to said firm to make Imtnisliate payment
t..) me. - It. BENNETT, Receiver
EMI
:berltr. sub-
Rtuabllcan
anhJect to
ity.Courett
(
: Gl a lt v-1 1. : 1E
' AN D 01: -
llegheny
TNTH ITIFI
E DISTRICT COT OF
AL4EGIIENY COU::TY, NO. 475 of No
vember Term, 1867. Anthony i' l giung, now for
'use of John , jangwisch vs.Juhrt ljuhl.is non-resi
dent of Pennsylvania. Foreign 'attachment in
- case. J. Luilvel4 Koethen, Esq. - summoned as
zarnizhee and affidavit c atm filed for
$240.70. Judgment by defaul ot an appear
anee I as teen entered and rule ijranted for the
Prothonotary t 4 assess the ' damages. ,Notice ie
hereby given to the defendant find all parties in
terested, that the Prothonotai of Allegheny
county will assess the plaintiff's damage! at the
Piothonotary's office on the 10th 15AY OP JUNE,
1860, at 10 o'clock A. M. I
le. s. t W. S PURVIA.2,7CIr.
iLttorneys,for Plaintiff.
Importer anfiretau donitr
FINE snrA2'iolV3Earv.
WEDDING, VIEIIII6I PARTY }AND BUSINESS
MONOGILAIIS;' 'ARMS, ILLUMINATING R e.
Orden% by wa n i (c ei ve imibmi isttentlon. Bend
for eninpitc. . • ' •
11033 Cileainat St 4
• E.
It i rttitk Y!
• ', A.laigetot pet roomed and for side et Ittirfist
Intiltet W.-WiENOX;
' suit ' • -
BBOORDER.
AUGUSTUS DEOSEIRT,
THOS. Et HUNTER,
MICASTER
lIENIIIr smvaLlr,
CLERK OF COURTS.
ADIUSED;:LINT;-.
LEGAL.
''of C. H. HALL
Fln~mat n, MiT 1, 1869. I ap3l-141sT.$
Lu3I4:JM•F
.
CIE=II
ORDINANCES.
MEM
...
A N N ORDINANCE:
authorize the Grading of Gardner
street. from Troy 11.111Moad to Main
street; also. Milian streeetfrom Gard
ner beret' t• io Union street; also. Mar•
h. t street from Main to Washington
street.
SECTION I. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Select and 4_ omEnon Councils of the City of Alle
gheny, and h is hereby ordained and enacted ny
the au.hority of the same, That the Committee
on Streets be Pntl they are hereby authorized
and directed to invite and receive proposals tor
the grading of G srdner. Main and Jiarket streets
aforesaid, and to contract t heretur with td•e low
est and best bidder or bidders, at their dtscrea
Lion.
SFC. 2. That for the purpese or defraying the
cost and exp nses of the said improvements,
there, be, and is nereby levied, a special tax, to
be equally at seabed noon the several lots bound
ing and abutting upon the said Gartner, Main
and Market a,reets, respectively In p - oportion
to the • feet front in them respectively com
prised. and bounding and abutting as aforesaid.
Ii EC. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall be duly arcertained,
it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to
assess and apportion the tame among the sev
eral lots bonndlng and abutting upon said
• G trdner, Main and Market streets. restoreliTelY. accorein I to the role above in
dicated. and thereupon proceed to make
demand and collect the same, according to the
Provi4una of the Act of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
•`An Act defining the manner of collecting the
expenses of grading and paving of the streets
and alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for other
purposes," passed the thirtieth say of March,
1852. - - .. • -
SEC. 4. That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict wi, h. or be supplied by the foregoing,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a la"-, this the twen
ty-seventh day of May, Anno Domini one thou
s and eight hundred and sixty aloe.
• JAMES Mc BRIER.
PreSident of tha Select Council.
Attest: J. R. (MEET.
CI( rk of the Select Council..
. ALFRED SLACK,
President of the Common Council.
Attea:t ROBERr DILWOILTIT,
Clerk of CommordCouncii,
AN ORDINANCE
To Authorize tlie Grading of Jefer•
son etreet. from altielda alley to
Monterey street. Second ward.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Select and Common Councils of the (Pity of et 41e-.
gheify, and ft I. hereby ordaimed and enacted by
the authority of the same, That the Committee
on Streets be, and they are hereby authorized
and directed to invite and-receive proposals for
the grading ofJeffer on street as afoi maid, and to
contract therefor with the lowest • and best bid
der or bidders. at their discretion.
Sx.e. A. That for the purpose of definying
the cost and expense of mitt improvements there
be. ana is hereby levied, a special tax. to be
equally assessed upon the several lots bounding
and abutting upon the said Jefferson treet
respectively in proportion to the feet front in
them respectively comprised, and bounding and
abutting as aforesaid.
Sm. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall be fu.ly ascertained,
it shall be the ditty of the Street Commies over to
assess and aupon ion the same ainoog the several
lots bounding and abutting upon said Jefferson
street respectively, according to the role
above indicated, and thereupon proceed to make
demand anti collect the same, accon.ing to the
provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of
the. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act d. fining the manner of collecting the
expenses of grading and paying of the streets •
• and alleys of the City of Altegneny, audios other
purposes," passed the thirtieth say of March,
1852
SEC, 4. 'That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied by the fore,going,
be and the same is hereby rep-sled.
Ordained and enacted into a law, this the twen
tY-seventh dayof May,Anno Domini onethousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
JAM RS Meß BIER.
President of the Select Conn.:ll.
Attest: J. B. Oxxxx,
Clerk of the Select Council.
- -
At.PnED SLACK.
President of the Common Commil;
Attest: ROBERT DILWORTH,
Clerk of Common Council. +— my3l
AN OIIDINANCE
To Authorize the Grading and Pair
ing of Page Street, from Fulton
Street to Manhittan Street.
•
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by theS6tect
and Common Councils of the crity of Allegheny,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
saw:. That the Cornmitte on Streets be, and they
are hereby authorized and directed to invite and
receive proposals tor the grading of Page
street as afore.ald, and to contract therefor with
he lowest and best bidder or bidders, at their
discretion. , ;
bac. 2. That for the purpose of defraying the
cost and expenses - of the said improvements,
there be and is hereby levied a special tax. to be
equally assessed upon tae several lots bounding
and abutting rpon the. said Page Street re
spectively in proportion to the feet front in them
respectively comprised, and bounding and abut
ting as aforesaid.
sec. 3. that as soon as the .cost and expenses
of said Improvements .shall be fully ascertained,
It swill be the duty of the Street Commissioner to
assess and apportion the same among the sev
eral lots bounding and abutting upon said
Page street respectively. according to the
rule above indicated, and thereupon proceed to
mate demand anti coil ct tile same, according to
the provisions 01 lthe Act of the Gener.t Assem
bly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. en
titled ••An Act &lining the manner of colleeting
the expenses of grading and paving of the streets
and alleys of the City of a ilegheny , and for other
34 pres, , passed the thirtletti day of Marcia,
SEC. 3. 'That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with or be soon:led by the foregoing, -be
and the same Is hereby rryeand.
Ordained and enacted Into a law this the g fth
day of ally, nog. -
JAMES IdcßßlElt, '
President of Select Council.
Attest: JOSEPH R. OXLEY,
Clerk of Select Council.
ALFItED SLACK. -
President or Co ismon Council.
AtICEt: IZOTIERT DILWORTIT,
Cie: it of Common Council. • myin
•
AN OR tiINANCE
To Authorize the Grading aral Pay-.
ing of Gerst Alley, ;rota North
'Line of Thlral Str&t, to No.th
Lind of lc.aufrn n's Lot,
SEC. 1. Be it ortfaine and enacted by the Select
and Common Councite of the City of Allegheny,
and it to hereby oraat f•si and enacted by the au
thority of the aarse, That tie Committee on
Streets be anti tney are hereby antnorlzed and
directed to invite and receive• proposals for the
grading and paring of Gerst alley. as aforesaid,
the same to be witootit urb or sidewalk. And to
contrAct therefor wi li he lowest and bee. bid
der or bidders, at thel diners tloh. .
SEC. R. That for Lb •tirpose of defraying the
cost and expenses of b Id improvements, there
be. and is hereby ley ed, a special tax, lo be
equally assessed up as t .e several lots bounding
and abutting non the said ilerst alley respec
tively in proportion to he fees Pont in- th-ni re
spectively comprised, a .d bounding and abutting
as aforesaid. ,
SEC. 3. That as soon s the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall oe fully ascertained,,
it shall be the duty of.the Street Commissioner to
assess and app:rrtion the same.among the several
lots bounaltg and abutting upon said Gerst al
ley res pectively..accoi ding to the rule above In
dicated, and thereupon proceed to mate demand
and collect the saws, according to the provisions
of the Act of the liens cal Assemblyof the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvknia, entititied "An Act
donning the manner of collecting the expenses of
graoltuf and paving of Vac streets and alleys of
the City of - A liegheny, and tor other purposes,"
poised the thirtieth day,of March, 115551.
Site. 4. That so much orally ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing, be
and the same is \ hereby vepealed.
Ordained and enacted Into a law this the 117th
day of May, A. D. 1409.
Preside j n A t M of iC Be S
Attest: J. RdIXI.XY,
f ec O t 3 co ßl un Eß c . n.
Cler f Select Connell.
.01.1.CIIEDSLACK.
President of Common Council.
Attest: M. DILWORTH.
Clerk of ammmon_Counell. m 731
AN ORDINANCE
itolating to Horsee, Cattle, Ac.
Ste. I. Be tt orddfned and enadedhy the detect
and Common Causal* cif the City of 4 thwheay,
and it it hereby orootosd God enacted by t an
'lnocalt of the Thal any person who shall
suffer his horse, mare, a Reldl mule, ox. cow,
oa.
in th e Firs‘,Becond,
T eli h t t r i d e ° 6 , o r git d ° ,,do t :t rim thw al a i rls ge of thia city shall for
'eactroneuse, on conviction the reOf forfeit and
pay, for einib U
said animals sit 'at large
the sum of Five (F 5•00) uollara; end every of
the aforesaid animals solouad ruining at 'large
sshall be considered a public, ; and comment/ft.
ba ne% and it shed • be the duty. .of the, policemen
or any of tin m seise and take into custody and
impoundevery of. the soli.animals so forma run
ning at large, and if atter font' flays* public no
tice no perkbn sha lcoine forward (Ilona thesaine
and'psy the said thp a and 0.1 tints Ind , charges
attending the a tepid,. and seizingthe aame,every
bath salon" obeli De sold at publicsale by any eo-
'lleeman, and &ter retaining the 'amount or the
Coats aid; expenses he , shall - pay • the balance; if
ariy,;tolhe Treeep ter fof the use of the che
:alto. is. That parts or ordinances coital'
therewith,' or be Isoppited" bt • the abov e
hereby r, , - • ---•
9rdiuned and enacted Igt
into &law this the h
day, orMity. lees: • • -
Pre ldtnt , Of Attest : oxtigx, ' Blect C°unc".
-
• OM* of Select
• • ALTP.S.D BLACK.
Presidesit orY
Attest: pom m el{ ' •M /133°11 C e ll t`c il
.
mr3l ' •Clerk of Ceitinion Council
ill
M