H E rbtg littslntrO Gaidts. t-FARK9 GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD FARMING THAT PAYS. .. . We find in the Chicago Post the follow ing report of successful farming in Min. riesota. It supports the idea that capital and science may derive from agricrilture profits quite equal to those yielded by other stadard employments: ' Mr. Da rymple is a native of Western r) , Pennsylv nia, and grew up among the sterile hilts of that region. Being a man of energy and ambition and sharing the common aversion against a farmer's life, he studied law and came to Minnesota and I settled about the year 1857. Acquirin cdmpetence rapidly in his prr` I health became impaired, *wilt i his attention to farming. 'A 'rience upon a moderate scale I vinced him that a measure of energy and sagacity requisi pursuits would be at least equi • 1 ful in agriculture, especially cupon a a liberal scale. He. I immediately commenced ei i operations by purchasingitwi rtracts within convenient 4bitt ;with his Original purchase,' hi • IspectivelY the "Grant," "ShL i "Sheridan'', farms. These comprised in t„ the aggregate about 2,000 acres, of which about 1,700 were allotted to wheat. ' His first' crop_ in so extended an area was produced in the year 1867. The yield i was an average of 21 bushels per acre, or a total of 35,700 bushels. He contracted for the'transportation of his crop in bulk ito Milwaukee for 21 cents per bushel, where he realized from $1,60 to $1,85 per bushel, netting about $1,50 per bushel, or lan aggregate of $53,550. In consequence &cif the extremely high prices which had ruled the preceding year—seed wheat • t costing $2,50. with corresponding dis .ibursements for first breaking and other expensek —the net profits were somewhat A less than . one-third of the total receipts; Ant a clear profit was realized of about ;-$14,500. - • The crop of: the foliowing year, 1868, averaged about 23 bushels per acre, or an 1 -aggregate of . 39,000 bushels, which he g was both wise and lucky enough to sell • '' from the' harvest field before the decline . •, in grain, by which movement prices were • lc btained which made an average of $3O : • i per acre. The total cost of production, • ncluding interest on qapital, amounted to , per r 8 pe ee r re a , cre e , r lea a vi t n e g u . d a c e l f ea t r 2 p o r , o 4 fi w t . T of s h l2 e . .f. original coat pf the land averaged about •:.•: .$l2 per acre; so that after allowing amply t ps :• for expenses of building, fencing and f . 7 . .4..: other improvements, the net profits on ! !' two years' crops were more than suffi. 1; .•i tient to cover the whole, while the mar ;.: ket value of thi land and improvements '.-:.., is to-day nearly or quite three times Its fi !:...! rat cost. Mr. Dalrymple, I learn, has still ~.1 . *..- further extended his operations the pres ent season, and if the present propitious •••• weather continues, greater results will be ' 1 • produced than anything yet realized. ,1. * - is field of operations is about twenty _!..miles southeast of St. Paul, in the beauti i urand fertile region known as "Cottage -• - " Grove," so called from a belt of oak dm ' • ber half a mile wide in which the farmers i r ••• ale built their houses, while their fields *• • run out on the adjacent prairie. It is a ... arrow strip of country with an undulat • 'rig surface , limestone,a warm friable soil, under, : aid with and bounded by the . i . :•- • , ississippi and St. Croix rivers, by !- - hich rare facilities are afforded for the . .4 lshipment of grain. *. 1 Mr. Dalrymplepurchases his supplies y wholesale, keeping an eye wisely up . n the markets, obtains his laborers by *:••• beral advertising, pays them amply, and • : irides and directs their labor turough l i. ~ .', he aid of a competent foreman, with • •something of military precision. He , tudies and uses all the well-attested. im , rovements in machinery, especially for ' athering and handling grain, and in .... ' hqrt has illustrated the splendid results lto i `be expected 'of "large farming" in - innesota when directed by a union of mple means and business-like- energy .. d sagacity. Gov. Marshall's experiment is not yet ,*pufficiently developed to afford any re " nits. He owns, in company with Maj. -:- . H. Donaldson, 2,200 acres in Windom ‘ ownship, Mower county, of which-1,000 . cres are now in wheat with a very romising appearance. A Mr. roster, formerly of Plainview, abasha county, now of Winona, cul - irated for ' several years, about 1,400 res with very remunerative results. . . Mr. Jenkins, of Lakeville, Dakota • • '. unty, has a farm of 700 - acres; Mr. endall, of Eyota, Olmsted county, one ' . t the same size; while Capt. W. F. . ayidson; President of the Northwestern •-• aeket Company, has recently purchased tract of several thousand acres with a ':. • iew to the prosecution of farming op ation on a large scale. ' '..•- wnzic TO CUT GRASS. We find - the following, given in the . :achusetts Agricultural Report, as he views of Dr. Fisher with reference to .e proper time to cut grass. We think • the has put the time a little too early, o secure the best 'results in quantity and -* 'quality, but in the main he is correct: :• "Grass should be cut just at the time • hen cattle like it best, and that is long . -fore it is in flower. If you will give ttle th,eir choice, you will - find that they. 'lltake invariably the earlier and shorter • -a, before it throws up its flower stem. S t may be that if you cut the grass at that me you get but a very small crop, but it just as much better as it is smaller. I I. avo been experimenting upon this sub- - ect for some years, and I have concluded • at the best time to cut herds'.grass, if I • n have my choice, Is when the seed m just begins to show itself, and when e grass averages from ten inches to a oot in height. At that time the grass !contains more nutriment than it does af.. terwards, because as it goes on it changes to woody fibre very muck faster than it increases the soluble Ingredients which .serve for the nourishment of the animal. therefore intend to cut my grass at that time. , . used to make the sane mistake that almost everybody does. I did not begin to cut my grass;until my first field was ripe, and the consequence Was„ when I ended. my last grass wa&spolled, which is the case with a, great many farmers. - It is important to cut all the grass when it is in good condition, and the only way we can get along with it is to cut the first too dearly. I watched my grass this year daily, and I came to the conclusion that if I had cut it all on the 15th day of June It would have been worth more money to me than it cut later. I began about the St.ti of dine and finished on the Sd of = July. I cut my lierds'-grass before !time! shown a blossom, and I should he willing to put that hay before cattle beside of any other hay, and if they dill not choose mine in preference to any other I should be very muckinistaken. "Then there is another thing to be con- sidered. You get a second crop, which is large and equally good quality. It does not disturb the digestion of animals, as rowen often does, and certainly two crops are worth more than can be got off the land. The effect of this upon cattle is just like grass* It is dried grass; it is not chips and'shavings, as a great part of our hay is. A great portion of it is soluble, and animals thrive well upon it. It takes less to keep them; they will give more milk, make better looking butter, and more of it." CULTURE OF. SMALL FRUITS. A correspondent of the New York Fruit Growers' Club lately asked the following questions : - 1. Will it do to continue pinching back the young shoots all through the growing season until frost, or should we stop in the fall? If so, at what time? 2. How long will blackberry and raspberry plan tation last? I understand that some grow ers recommend taking up the old plants every four or five years, and set- ting out new plants in their place. I hear that the Antwerp raspberry is failing at Milton on the Hudson river. 3. I have seen it recommended to plow or furrow up to the plants in the fall. Now, should the soil be left during the next summer, or taken away? To these questions, Mr. A. S. Fuller replied as follows: It is difficult to give directions that will suit all localities and soils. In regard to pinching back the young canes of rasher ries, my practice is to pinch back black berries but once or twice in the season, according to the strength of the plants, and then only the main cane is checked, as, I prefer to let the side shoots grow their whole length, and prune them back in winter or early in the spring. I usu ally commence pinching off the main cane early in July, and if the upper buds start and grow too strong, I cneck them again in August, but never later than the first of September. Late summer pinching or pruning is always injurious, particularly if the plants are growing very vigorously, because they are very . likely to produce new shoots which will be killed by the frost Besides this, the fruit buds which are relid upon for the next season's crop; will sometimes start in the fall, and, of course, be destroyed by the first frost. I haVe never found it necessary to check the growth of rasberry plants in summer, and I doubt if it is ever beneficial. The duration; of raspberry and blackberry Plantations will depend entirely upon the soil and care given them. Probably about five years is the average duration, but I have known some to be as good at . Afteen years, as they were at three and and four years. Plowing the soil up to the plants in the fall is certainly to be re commended for both raspberries and blackberries, but the soil should be made level again in the spring. DIGGING BETWEEN THE ROWS OF STRAW A writer in the Gardner's Magazilit says there is a diversity of opinion among gardners as to the injury or bene: r fit which is derived from digging between the rows of strawberries. The late Mr. Keen of Isleworth, the originator 'of Keen's Seedling, was an advocate for shallow digging. It is just possible that his soil was rather light, and that; as the strawberry delights to gr•vt In a tena cious or good loamy soil, he objected deep digging, for fear of loosening the subsoil. In the neighborhood of Enfield, whence the London markets are supplied annually with large quantities of fruit, the ground between the rows is deeply dug, and allowed to remain rather rough, so that the soil thus disturbed, may de rive benefit from the influence of the at mosphere penetrating it. Bosides this, the constant treading between the rows, tho they may derive nourishment from the manure that may be applied, and to admit the spring and early summer rains, or any water that may be given to them during their bearing season. To destroy insects on the leavei of your roses, an experienced gardener tells us the following remedy, which we are assured never fails, and the exp - ense is in considerable. Take about two !ounces of quaffs - Fa, which is cheap and can be pro cured at any drug store, and put it in a gallon of water, which boil twenty min utes. When coldi wash the leaves of the bushes with it. Many florists have lately .been complaining of a little green insect, - and they will do well to try the receipt. To stop bees from robbing each other's hives, put a small piece of camphor inside the entrance of the hive which is plun dered; The public has yet to , learn the full ad advantage of keeping - Oultry. 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 five feet high, putting in, say one hundred and twenty-five fowls, and observe the result. It will avoid the annoyances in the garden, of which so many complain, while - they will work among the trees, doing just what is needed, and destroying everything 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 enough for raising at the pres ent 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 condi tion, keeping off the insects and promot ing-the growth of the orchard. I am satistied.that we have yet to learn the full benefits which may be derived from the proper =management of fowls, and it is quite poisible that the method I have suggested-may offer the best way of get ting ottr apple orchards into bearing con dition. Numier Oite.—One 'hour lost in the morning by laying in bed, will put back -ell the business of the day. One hour gained by rising early, is worth one month in the year. One in the fence will coi e - t ten time. as much as it will to Snit at' once. One diseased sheep will opal a flock. One drunkard will keep a family _poor and make them miserable. One husband that is penurious or lazy, and deprives his family of necessary comforts, such as their neighbors enjoy, is not such a husband as he ought to be. One good newspaper , is one good thing in every family, and— One who don't take a good paper, and pay for it, is an unworthy citizen, and disregards the best interests of his ~~~ -7 ?.`" , :%N.q?•;74;',474:47-W" . -•k•-• c • C`.k."~.a.L~ ~ ~r.4cY. =I MEW BERRY PLANTS FOWLS IN ORCHARDS '.E.11113111 . 004 1 ,,:qAP1 . 04 . -.: : :-TVEPAT," • .:SiltrY . l.s,. 186 i SPEOL4L ar SCHENCK'S JP VL MIONIC bllt UP. SEAWEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PILLS will cure Consumption, Liver Complaint sad Dyspepsia, If taken accord lug todliections. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the siomach, re lax the liver and put it to work; the o the aPPetllle becomes good; the four digests and mattes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the patient outgrows toe disease and gets welt.. This is the only way to cure consnMption. To these three medicines Dr. J H. S,.henek, of Phil. delphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The PM. morale Syrup rip, n, the morbid matter in the mugs, nil, ure throws It off by au ea expectora tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a Misfit cough e ill throw it off. and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. T do this, the Nmerei d sonlc.ant Mandrake Pills must be ire My used to cleanse the stomach and liver. so that the Yulmonlc byrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck 's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, 'minoring all obstructions. relax the sums of lb' gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the live Is noon relieved; the stools will show what tit Pills can do; noth it has ever been invented ex cept calomel (a deadly po'son w. ich Is very den germ's to use no ass with start are, unlock the - gall blailder'andthe secretions of the liver - like Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of tLe nlost prom!nent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed then Tol e is a gentle stimulant and alterative. and alkali In the seaweed; which this preparation is Hassle ot, assets the stomach to turosv out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Puim onle Syrup, and it is made into Food b ood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. . 'X he great reason why physiclaes - do not cure Consumption is, they try to do too much; they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills,to stop night sweats, hectic fever and by so doing they di range the whole digestive Dower s, lock ing up thwecret.ons, and eventually the patient sinks saddles. • Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night 'sweats, chills or fever. Re move the cause, and teey will all stop of their owe accord. ).o one can be cured of Consump tion, giver Complaint, Dyrpepsia, 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 rut decaying. IA such cases what must be dowel' It is not only the lungs Inez are wasting, but it is the whole laxly. The stomach and liver have lost their power tomake blood out of fo d • Now the only chance is to take Dr. Schenck's three medi cines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, It will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient be gins to gain in flesh, and as coon as the body be gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up. - and the patient gets Ile shy aud well. This in toe only way to cure Consumption. Wheu there is no lung disease and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, bchenck ' s Seaweed Tonic aud Mandr a ke Pills are sufficient, a lthout the Putmonic Syrup. Take the Mane rake Pins freely In LI pillions complaints,as tbsy are per fectly harmless. - Dr. Scheuck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for msny years past, and now weighs 215 pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, In the very last stage in Pulmonary , COMUMptiOo, hi. phy.letaus having pronounced his case hope-. less and abandoned 12. m to his tate. He was cured by this aforesaid men !eines; and since his recove ry many thousands similarly •llllctesi have used Dr. eschews's 's preparation wi•h the same re markable success. Full directions accompany. each making it not absolutely necessary ter-per- • soualis see Dr. Sebenck. unless patients wish their lungs examined, and for this ourpose he is prefessios ally at his Principal tifflee„Philadel. pills, every Saturday. where all letters for advice must be addressed. Reis also -professlonally at No. 33 Bond street. New York, every other Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston every other Wednesday., be gives ads ice fret:. but for a thorough examination with his Respi rometer the price is Ou.ce hours at each city from 0 A. M. to 3 P. Price of the Pelmpute Syrup and Seaweed Ton ic esch *1.50 per nettle, t,r $2,50 a belt dozen. Mandrake Pills I 5 cents a bust. For sale by all druggists. myl9:lsl.d&F ligr . DOCTOR WHITTIER CON TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE DISEASES. That numerous class of cases resulting from self - abuse, producing un manliness, nervous debility, Irritability; min . (sons, seminal emissions, siMi finally Int ' potency. permanently cured. Persons Millet ed wl.h fielicate, intricate and long nand lug constitutional complaints are politelyinvited to call for consultation; which costs nothing, - Experience, the best of teachers. has ensiled him to perfect retnedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which In most cases c in be used without hincrance to business. Medicines pre. pared in the establishment, which embraces of fice, reception and wa, Ing rooms: also, scanting sno sleeping spans. eat for for patient, requiring da'iy personal attention, and vapor and chemi cal baths, thus concentr ating the rented mineral springs. No matter who' have failed. state your case. Read what he mys In his pamphlet of fifty bases, sent to ant address for two stamps In seal ed enve ope. Thousands of cases treated aunu ails, at office and all over the country Consul tation free, personally or by mail. (Mice No. 9 Wylie street, (near Court. House) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hours 9 A. M. to M P. M. Sundays 19 at. .to A P. M. Pamphlet sent to any address for two stamps. .ELECTRICITY AS A CURA TIVE —Dr. A. B. SiEVENS has been .uslng Electricity as a SPECIAL REMEDY In curing 'chronic as well Ai acute condi , lons wiTnOtiT ,AtEuICINE. for more than TEN YEARS,. with bounded success. A PAMPHLET, including all part'culars, with certificates and reliable refer ences, will be sent to any Inquirer. A few furnisted rooms vacant. for boardfngrai tients In the Doctor's faml y. if applied for soon. Office and recidenec . 51.001 ARCH. S CREPT.= PHILADELPHIA. myla:j!Li rar BATCH ELOWS HAM DYE This splendid Hair Dye la the beat in the worldJ the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, 'relia ble, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no rl dlculona 'tints; remedies the 111 effects of ba dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft an beautiful. 'black or brown. Sold by nil Draggis and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bate 1-Wa Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond street. nevi York. nit 21:A2 farEPILEPSY CAN BE CIIRE# —Those baying friends aMicted are e nestly solicited toLsend for a Circular Letter of References and Tat - Monists, which will cons Nines the most skeptical of the curability of the diaease. Address Van. BUREN LOCKROW, M. D.. 38 Great Jones stree:, blew York. =blew29A.4F TILE MARRIAGE BING. EBB 'Minn the EILI:OltS OF YOUTH, and the -VOW Ss OF AGE, In regard to SOCIAL EVILS, with certain nein for the erring and un tot tuuate. Scot In sealed letter envelopeg, free n( charge. Address. HOWARD AS.oet ATI. iN, Box P, Philadelphia, ra. my2l:Jr,3•d&F WINES. LIQUORS, &C. SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, IHPORTERS OP WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &G., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE WIIISKIES, 409 PENN STREET. nave Removed to NOS. 384 AND 386 PENN, Car. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.) JOSEPH 8. FINCH & CO., • Hos. UM 1147.189. 191, 198 :and 195 0 • MIST. STREET. PITTSBURGH. NANOTAOTIIIME:I3 OP Copper Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey. AWN dealers in FOREIGN WINES and LI. OIIORA HOPS. &a. mhZt.iracy DISSOLUTION. DU3SOLIII'ION; The partnership between the subscribers as Boiler Makers, to., under the name of Md. BARNHILL & CO., was dissolved by agreement on May Bth, 1800. The books and debts airing to the late arm will be settled and collected only by Hr. GEO. N. ARMSTRONG, at the omee of the late Arm, No, 20 Penn street, who . Is there. unto duly authorlsed.and claims against the nun will be presented it:. him. . • LEVI BEENNEILtE. PITTEIBURGHoTnnt3 3. MEL 3e4 k 27 E LIME .- 800 barrels .13.1% J 8.1%41 LDS #'~`~.'~:ix ~.4~ft+i ri ~E~:+'~s".»~:'s"asin-.~:d.:~u~:_- e~~. t .~. = , NOTIOES. OF.TICIC PII7B. & CONICELLSVILLE R• CO PITTS/WIWI, June Bth, 1860. gy-INOTICE TO BONDHOLD ER& Notice M berebygiven that Coupon No.9,Pitta. burgh Cannellaville Railroad Company Find Mortgage Bonds, will be paid on and after JULY Ist N r.XT uo n premonition •n nelivety at the Merchants National Bank of Baltimore. JOHN H:PAOE, Jr., Treasurer, jelO:k4B•virsv PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.. ROAD COMPANY. • THICAAVREWS DEPARTMENT. PHILADELPHIA. 34,(v 3,1, 1869. NOTICE d OCKIIOL Ugtin. The RoareforDlreetors 'Jae° his duT deriared a seint•annual (Heinen(' air let YE L'Ele CP NT. on the capital moor of the etlnt,any. cl.ar of Na tional and State Huts, imyttele to cash ou and af ter 51(iy 30. 1869. • - • . Blank powers of attorn ev for collecting divi dends can be had at the office of the Company, No. ~3 8" 8. Third street. Th oeiee will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4- . at. from blAy 30 to Jour 5, for the pay ment of dividends, and after teat date from 9 A. M. to 3 r. THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. NOTL—The Third Instalmeut on New Stock, of ISSS[Ie due and payable on or before Juue myS:l9B Cr PEN NSYLV ANIA ROAD CO. TREASIDIER'S DEPARTMENT. PIIILADN.LPIIIA. PA., April Al, 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 Apcll. 1869, will be entitled to subscribe for TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. of task. respective Interests In New . Stook, at par. as follows: ?fret. Fifty per cdnt. at the time of subscrip tion, betweeu the 15th day of May, 1889; and the 30th day or June, 1869. Second. Fifty per cent. between the 15th day of November. 1809. and the 31st day of Decem ' her, 1889; or, If Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount may be paid up at the time of sub scription. and each instalment so paid up shah be entitled to a pro rata of the Dividend that may i be declared on full shares. Third. That every Stockholder, holding less thou.-four allure, shall be entitled to subscribe for one share; and those holding more than a multiple of four shares shall be entitled to sub. iferibe for an additional share. Prot& All shares upon which instalments are yet, to be paid under Resolution of May 13, 1888, will be entitled to their allutment of the Twenty-Moe per cent. at par, at though they were paid la full. m)8:118 THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer. GrNOTICE. CITY TAXES, 1869. In accordance with Section 6th, Page 28S of City Digest, NOTIJE IS UEREBY GIVEN TO THE . . C TIZENS OF - PITTSBURGH, . . That the assessments for 1869 of City. City Building, Special, Poor, Business. City School and Ward School Taxes and City Water Bent have been returned tome for coliset ion. The above taxes are subject to a DEDUCTION CF FIVE PER CRNTITMIf paid on or btfooWthe FIRST DAY OF AUGUmT. and TWO ' PER CENT UM If paid between the FIRST DAY Or AUIIUST and the F.FTEENTH PA 1 OF•SEP TEMBER. sir No deduction will be allowed on taxes paid between teptember fifteenth and October first. .Q'•.n addition of dye pe• ern; um will be made to all taxes unpaid October lirst. and an additional five per cerium will be acidea-to all taxes re maining unpaid on November first. TlmState Mercantile Appraiser has returned to " , ne for collection the avpnitsement for IHO9. Sts e Mercantile ~ Icenses must be paid on or be• zor .1 ul) Ist, 1809. All he remaining unpaid at that da'e whl he planed in the hands - of Aldermen for col lection. S HXIDYSIDE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION. On TIIURdDAY. JUNE 17th, at 33i o'clock, will In 'old by anetioh on th. premises, the very beautiful resid. nee of the late Orrin Newton. Kam. at Ehady.ide M.llllOll, on the - line of tne Pennsylvania Railroad, tune &ad t tied miles from the Union drepot. The grminds, consist of tear acres well improved and nighty ornamented with fruit, shade and forest trees. shrubbery and small fruits. That portion in front of ilk.' home is a nett, tiful level lawn of nearly oud hundred yartigsenare, fronting on Center avenue, while that in the rear kiss 11 handsome gentle slope,• fronting on the railway. The house is a two ory double-frame, contalulug parlor. sitting and dining rooms, with bolding doors, five bed rooms, kitchen, wash. house s pantries, clmets and other convenience.. here are MU bin mantles, Boston range, bate-oven, boiler, pumps, spring house, stale and carriage house. 1 here are handsome front and side porches,and an observa tory from & Lich exceedingly fine views of the surrounding country is obtainable. Abundance of Rood soft water on the premises. The house is a very substantial structure, has a very pleastnw appearance, and is aliosethsr a first class residence. It a101,.e the residence of Dr. Hussey, and Is encircled by th •se of Messrs. Howard, sr licheock, Relish ow., Pitcairn, I ewts and Oraham. It is near to church and school, and but a few yards Vern mhadyside St etion. 'there are ten trains daily to any from the city— eighteen minutes' ride. In %tew of the spaciona and comfortable dwelling, the eligible and agreeable situAtion, she easy travel : the good neighborhood, and all the I.leasant surrounding's, this property should commarri th especial at tontion of business men desiring to procure s besut.tut suburban home. If desired by intend ing purchasers present at the sive, the property will be sold in sections to suit. It will.however, be firs offered entire. The premises are unoc cupied. Immediate possession given. Nays to Inspect can beltad at tlB Wood street. Terms—One-third cash; balance in one and two years. Train for sale leaves Union Depot at 3 o'cluck, city time. A. LEGGATE. Auctioneer. Jell IMO -Federal street, Allegheny. FINE BUILDING LOT ON LINCOLN AVENUE, ALLEGHENY, On TUESTIAf. JUNE 15th, at 3 .o'clock, will be scud on the premises, in one or two pieces. that vacant property on Lincoln avenue, opposite the new Orphan Asrlum.loo feet front and /40 feet in depth. This is a first cotes slttia•lon. All the dwellings erected on Lincoln avenue are of the lir4 order, rendering it a most desirable place for residence. Terms at sale. ..IcDIPOILTANT SALE OF HIGH CLASS MODERN P VINTINGS, BY UNPIN- G Ie•RED AMERICAN AND ICUROPEAN AR TIB re.—TH a R iDAY AND PRID A.Y,Jonel7ll and ltith, et 10 o'clock A. M. and S o'clock P. M., each day, will be solo on second floor• of Com mercial Sales Rooms. 106 Smithfield street, (side entrance also on PRO avenue, ‘. hove Smithfield.)' a large collection of high clash Modern Paintings, by distinguished American and European ar• lists. Also several original pictures by the late Pittsburgh artist; Btyttie. The sale comprises a very, ch .ice Osbert , et . till Paintings. elected with great cate and d'scrimination scorn the ate. . dies of eminent and foreign art'fits. -mbracing Landscapes, i igure Pieces. Marine Views, Still Life, Ac.. the whole constituting a collection of remsrkable beauty and value, to which the at tention of connoisseurs and lovers of art is confi dently invitaitas certain to bee- tue closest scru • 'tiny and most critical judgment. They are all Mounted In elegant gilt frames, of the latest pat trn ns and best workmanship, warranted gilt with pure gold leaf. The paintings are now arranged on Ire. exhibition, day and evening, until time of Wee.. Descriptive catalogues ready for die trib ton. Ladles and gentlemen specially in: vited to examine the collection, as this sale it particulaly deserting thelrattention. Je.4_ A. hicit.Vir AIN R. Auctioneer. ASSIONEE 'SALE OF THE }Mkt E-TATE OF THE FALLSTON uODEN WARE WORKS. FALLSYON BOR OUGH. AEAVEK CO.—FRIDAY MORNING, June 18th, at 10 o'clock. by order ot. W. A. Lawig. Est— Assignee of 13 slieY a McCandlets. bankrupts, will he sold tat Commercial Rooms, 108 Omithfield street. the entire large real e.. I ate, situate in Falleum borough. Beaver county. Pa., and known as the Fannon Wooden Ware Works, including the grounds, buildings. ma enine,7, in., necessary .or sammtacturing Wood. en ware, together with 90 shares of power o the Fallston Water Company. The machinery is of the latest improvement. For other particulars inquire of W. A. Lewis. iisq.c ILW 93 Diamond Bt. A. McAINZ. 1013 , Auctioneer. K==l =II Nom as. STATE 11ERCANTILE LICENSES: - A .1 COCHRAN, CITY TREM I JRER, 4th AVEN UE. PITTiBILTY.GLI, June 1, 18F9. Je,5:168. AUCTION SALES. BY A. LBGGATE. AT AUCTION. A. LEGGATE. An Aloueer. BY A. MiTLWLINB. • - INSURANCE. I IRE IRON CITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3 , Of Pennsylvania. (dee, 757ederal St., Allegheny City. DIRECTORS, 4 Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM, ' Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. D., Capt. R. ROBINSON, Rev. A. K. BELL. D.D" Rev. S. N. 1 1 / 4 T. LLD., W. A. n}rEn. Cashier Allegheny Trust CO. JACOB RUSH, Real Estate Agent, , SIMON DRUM. Mayor of Allegheny, C. W. KEI.IN .1 , • Hatter. A. S. BELL. Attorney-at-Law, o'o L. PATTERSON, Lumber Merchant, I). WOOER, Insurance Agent. I Cape. ROBT. HO Bis c.oN. President. Rtr e.J. B. CLA nu., D. D., Vice President, JACOB RUSH, Secretary, C. W. BENNY. Treasurer. ; M. W. WHITE, MutircAL ADVISER. • SWUGER, Genq Agent. Thisls a name comnatty. conducted on the mutual Principle, each policy holder receiving an equal sharej of the profits ol the Company. Policies will be issued on all the different plans of Life Insurance, and being conducted on an economi cal bit,is will afford a safe investmeat to each policy holder. and thereby retain themoney at hoineito encourage home industry. - sittiZigila REN FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY, OP ALLEGHENY, PA. OFFICE IN FRANKLIN SAYINGS BANE BUILDINGS, NO. 41 Ohio st., Aileigheny. wet , known COMPANY, managed by Directors wet , known to the community, who trust by fair &alias to merit a share of your patronage. • HURT IRW3N . . ... --President.. Ailrek D. H1DD1111...... . DIRECTORS: Henry Irwin _ t fD. L. Patterson, Geo. B. Biddle, !Jacob Franz, !Baton Drum,l J. B. Smith, Id W. ' Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joe. lautner, H. J. Zlnkann. R. E. 1 GENE apid:o3s O As" -- - • - t . INSURANCE COMPANY. • I PIIEL AS NiS BUILDING. No. SS Fifth AT l wine. Second Floor, PITTSBURGH, PA. t ' I Capital All 'Paid Up. t, l DI SECTORS. N. J. 'llisley. 111.W.011ver, Jr, 'Capt.M.Bailey, Dant M atiace, IS H. Hartman. A. Chambers, Jake Hill. . IS. krtClurkttn. IJas. N. bailey. Thomas Smith, Jno.S. Willock, , _ Ry, sERT H. \ KIR 0, President. JO. O. F. JENNINGS, Vice President. ; JCS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary. 1 Capt. R.; \ J. 'GRACE, Gen'l Agent. 1 , }insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire and Marine Risks. EMI ICIENNEIYLVAIVLi INSURANCE COMPANY. OF PITTTSBURGH, OFFICE. No. 167% WOOD STREET, BANK Or COMMERCE B U IL DING. This is a Home Company, and insures against lea. by Fire exelnsivelv. LEONARD WALTER, - pie - sident. C.iC. BOYLE, Vise President. ROBERT PATRICK. Tresaurer. HUGH hIcELHENY. Secretary. Leonard Walter, • George Wilson, C. P., Boyle Geo. W. . Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe, Jacob Painter, J. C. Fleiner, Josiah King John Voegtley, Jas.lll. Hopkins, A. Ammon. Henry Sproul, Jy4: INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BT FIRE, FRANIU.IN INSURANCE CO, OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE,43I , & 437 CHESTNUT ST., sear iTH. DIliSClO}l6 Charles .V. Banker, Mordecai H. Lon ' Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown, Samuel Grant, • Isaacies, Jacob R. Smith, . _ Edward C. Dale, weorge W. Richards, George Pales. CHARLES G. BARCH -4 2, President. EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. W. C. STEELE, Secretary„wro ten. J. GARDNER COFfiN, Assert% North West corner Third and Wood Streets. nitt29:wlS NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Cor. Federal St. and Diamond, Allegheny, Office, In the SECOND NATIONAL BANE BUILDING. • W. W...MAJVPIN, President, JOHN BROWN, Ju., Vice President, JAMES E. bTAVENSON. Secretary. DULECTORS: i John A. Myler,lJas. Loethart. JOB. Myers, Jas.L:Graham.lßobert Lea, C. C. Bolide, Jun. Brown,Jr. George Beret, Jacob lump, 0.11 PIA idlams.Juo. Thompson J. hicNaugher. apfl WESTERN INSURANCE COM• , PANY OP PITTSBURGH. ALEXANDER NlhriCK. President. Whl. P. HERBERT. Secretary. CA.PT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent. °Mee, 92 Water street, Spang & Co.'s Ware. house; up stairs, Pittsburgh. Will inmre against all kinds of Tire and Ma rin. Risks. A home Institution, managed by Di rectofk who are well known to the community, aid Ivho art determined•by promptness and liber ality :to maintain the character which they have assumed, as offering the best protection to those who desire to be Insured. DELLICTORS: Aleiander Minnick, John B. McCune, R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke, James McAuley, William S. Evans, Alexander Speer, . Joseph Kirkpatrick, Andrew Acklen , Phillip Reymer, David M. Long,, Win. Morrison, • Ihmsen.noll DIMPLES' L.NSeRANCE COM. t FAN r.. opirioE, N. Z. CORNER WOOD & FIFTH Bm. A. Hciale Company,taking Fire and Marine Mara DIZZCTORB: Capt. John L. Rhoads, Samuel P. Shriver, Charles Arbuckle, Jared M. Brush. Wm P. Lang, Bamnel McCilckart President. 0 President. Beare ta Ly. ON. sanest Arent. WM. Phillips, John Watt, John E. Parks, Capt. James Miller, Wm. Van Kirk, James D. Verner WM. PHILLIPS, JOHN PT WATT ,_ EN VII IW. F. GARD-M diA. JAs. EG MEN If INSURANCE A t iCOMPARY OF P/TTSRURGIL ICE,No. 37FIFT11 STREET,BArrn BLOWN Insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine Elam JOHN IRWIN. Jn.. President. T. J. HOSKINSON, Vice President. O. DONN.ELL, Secretary. !CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent. DMECITOBB: B. L. Fabnestock W. H. Everson, Robert H. Davis, Francis Sellers, Oant..T. T. !Rockdale. T. H. Nevin. . Jelin Irwin, Jr., T. J. Husk Melon, O. U. Hussey, Harvey Childs, Charles Hays, Capt. Win..Deark, PIANOS. ORGANS, &O. Bi I ZTTRELFATLANr EA P - Jie. Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano, AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN. The SOHONAOXEII PIANO oamltines all the latest valuable Improvements known In the con-, otruction of a ant clue Instrument. and has al ways been awarded the •highest premium ex hibited. „its tone le full, amorous and sweet. The workmanship. for duraty and beautY. rural all others. Prices from OA% to 11150, (according to style and linish,) cheaper than all other /Or called Ant clan Plano. 4 ESTET , ti OIYTTMIE ORGAN I Stands at the head of all reed Instrum lpe_qualltyents, In producing the most pect of tone of any similar Instrume rf nt e Inthee United States& It iselmple and compact in construction, and not Italie to eet out 01 order. I , CARPENTER'S PATENT "VOX HUNANA TREMOLO" Is only to be found in this Oran Price fromllloll to PllO. All guaranteed fOr eve T •11LRB, SNAKE & BIIETTLER, No. Is ST. OLLIE EMMET. CILLES.-96 barrels prime lisklea ' "ig . • a. Be aanntra) • •tIgX••• Vii,-. e"'c m :. _,. ,c::;::. 1E1115212 ANEW OPERA ROUSE. Lessee... Manazer WEDNEKDAT Jtine 16, complto mentary Letteflt to G. F. CON/KUM , The performance will commence with , the cele • bretea drains of ff DICK TURPIN. Tom Kin g ' F. A. Tsmnehtll. India. tub Exercl es by ifiesers. HAIIILL I . CoUL LR, DIEItST Oq A BENSTEIN one oth ers. riAVOL.A. IIIoiTHEItS, Ariel t•fo's and Tumbll,Cloll , l ‘i,lligla.g, D.IFIST, GRAB. KNOTS o . and 11011'. ,' To co elude 'with the Bur:ctta of WIDOW'S. VICTI3I • XiirlSuSheet open Wednesday morning!__ 161IIIICII . HOME 'FESTI VAL. The mum 1 sale of Fancy Articles and Re freshments of this charitsble institution,' will take place In the court yards and gardens of the •'Chureh Home," in Lawrenceville, opposite, the Arsenal Park, o-u- Thaisday Afternoon and &ening. Admission and dipper tickets can be obtained at the enlrance gate. arACADEMY or m usw. TTJEtDAY EVENING: J'un6 15th Duns OMIT PLAY OF CANILLIL Miss HOISMER - - CAMILLE. Box office open from V A. M. t 0.4 .P. sea's can te- secured at Mellor 's inusle Biota, Miner's book afore and Barr, Snake Beattlerr, Sirh street Wm, Cooper, Gottleib Faits, Jacob_ltush Joseph Craig, Jere. 3 RON, Ad, AGENT. IZ9"STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL —The ladies of' Plymouth Church will hold a btrawberry Festival In EXCELSIOR: HALL, corner Federal and Lacock streets, Alle gheny, on TVESD AY AND WEDNESDAY EVES INC'S, 15th and 16th inst. The member and 6 ie,•ds of the church are respectfully Invited to be present. • • - jel2:lt3l PITTSBURGH THE. THE. R. W. WILLIAMS. Lessee and Manager. To-td ht— Compl Imentry benefit to - MI6 LUCY CLIFTON. Mr. E. cD -rmott, BarloNlr Broth ers, and the great company In a superb olio and the burlesque called TILE "WIT E" FAWN. Lass Matinee of the season on Wecine..day. igrFIFTIFI AVENUE HALL.- No. 63 Fifth avenue, opposite the Opera House, Pl. tsbcret. Pa. '4. W. Hu STROUP Megiagen. This house has one of the finest Hilliard Rooms In the city. It is •ecl. edly the coolest sod most inviting place. The tames are ad new and em• brace all Ito' modern improvements. and offers superior attractions to lovers at the game. AN ORDINANCE To Authoriae the Grading of Sarah Street, from Union Avenue td Lity Line. SECTION 1. Be U ordained and enacted by the Select and . Common Councils of the City of Alle gheny, and it is hereby ordatmed and enacted by of the same, That they Committee on streets be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to invite and'receive proposals for the grading of carah street as aforesaid, and to. contract therefor with the lowest and beat bid der or biddr rs.,at their discretion. SEC. 2. That for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense of eau' improvements, there be. and is hetebv levied, a speelal tax. to be equally assessed unon the several lots bounding and abutting up,m the said Sarah street respectively in proportion to the feet fcont in them respectively comprised, and bounding and abutting as aforesaid. SEC. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses of said improvements shall be filly ascertained. it shall be the duty of the Street Commits oner to assess and apportion the same senoog the several lots bounding and abutting upon said Sarah street resnectivelY, according to the rule above indicated. and thereupon proceed to matte demand and collect the same, accoreing to the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act d. flnlog the manner of collecting the expenses of grading and paving of the streets and alleys of the City of Allegneny, and for other puep 2 used psed the thirtieth city of March. IEIS SEC. 4. That co much of any ordinance as may conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing. be and the same is hereoy reps aled. Ordained and enaetPd into a law this the lekla day of June, A. D. 1869. _ JAMES 31cBRIElt, • President of she Select Council.. Attest: J. R. Oxm, Citric of the Select Council. ' Alderr.El) SLACK.. President of the Common Council: Attest: ROBERT intwoisTir, Clerk of Common Council. sem • AN. ORDINANCE ' • to Auths)rize the Grading and Pav ing or Race alley, from Isabella Street to Rose alley. SEC.]. Be it ordained and enacted by Cut Seise* and Common Councils of the (..qty of Allegheny, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That tile Comm itte on Streets be, au a they are hereby authorized and directed to invite and receive proposals tor the grading and paving of Race alley as afore aid, and to contract therefor with the lowest and best bidder or. bidders, at their discretion. . . . . Sac. 2. That for the pnrpose 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 upon the said Race alley re spectively in proportion to the feet front In :hens respectively comprised, and bounding and abut ting as aforesaid. SEC. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses • of said improvements shall be filly ascertained, it small be the duty of the Street Commissioner to assess and apportion the same among the sev eral lots bounding and abutting upon said pacealley respectively, according to ' the rule a ve indicated, and ther, noon proceed to maim emanu and collect the same, according to the pr visions ol the. Act of the General Assem bly of he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled •An Act defining the manner of collecting the ex enses of grading and paving of the streets and al ys of Ihe City of Allegheny, and for other pup o 8;" passed the thirtieth day of March, 152. Sac. 3. That so muck of any ordinance as may . cpnftie with or be supplied by the foregoing, De and the same Is hereby rypealtd. Ordained and enacted into a law this the lOth day of June, A. ii. 1569. 1 JAMES MOWER, President of Select Council. Attest: TOSEPII E. (Wax, Clerk of Select Council. ALFRED SLACK. President of Conwton Council. Attest: ROBERT DILWOUTU, Clef k of C , mmon ConnciL JelSt AN ORDIN • CE To. Authorize i e Coostruction of a LaterrlSewe on lierron's alley. 1. Sze. 1. Be it orda net and enacted by the Se lect omit Common Councils er the Cityo/Alle gheny, ad it is Atiesy enacted by the authority (11 ad Can in e, That tee ;Sewerage Commission be, and the.y re hereby euthorized and directed to invite and receive Proposals for the construction of a Newer, located as fottows: On Herron's al- WY, commencing atMonteowery avenue, and ex tending to nortu line or Denny property, and to contract therefor with the lowest and best bidder or bidders. at tbelr discretion. Sao. A. That as soon as the cost and expenses of said sewer shall be folly ascertained the 1111.1148 " shell be levied, assessed and collected as pro. Tided ler by an act of Assembly of toe Common wealth of rendsylvania, entitled "a supplement toe sUpplemeot of the fourth section of an act ent.O.d an •Act relating to Allegheny. City,' Sp. Droved Msreh 1809 lOW. 4. That so much of any ordinance as may coned with, or be supplied by the foregoing, be, • and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and eriacteei into a law this Jim 10th day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred cue sixty nine. JAMES Mcßtuzir, President of Select Attest: J. R. OXLS.Y. Clerk of SelectCottrell. ALFRED SLACK, President of Common Council . Attest: R. DILWOUTiI. Clerk. of Common Connell. ten OFFICE OP CITY ENGINEER AND 13 17111FIFF011. t PITTSBURGH., June 10, 1869. NOTICE.—The Assessment for' the Boardwalk on Cedar street, from Main to Laurel street; is now reatly for examination, and can be seen at Ills once until MONDAY, June, 01st, when It will be returned to the Oltr Treasurer s °Moe Tor colleutlon. jelikkit IL J. MOORE. gin Z 1410010% ~~ r ' _ PY7 IMM AIaiIISEE=NTE. WY. HINDI:880N* ..N. N. CANNING. ORDINANCES .1 ALLEGHENti. 8 MEM sh I 7 • 1 JelX:k37
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers