I=3 al ZirlittAlagt aYtt Feitt.4,dmEN Asp 10#4iLD. .Por•Preseretng Green Corn....Tehe the corn when 1% is sufficiently, matured for - table Usei.remove 'the husk front*, and hi:Alit nehrlY•tri nit:whits - you Would lf you were: going - to - use' it' ott,the.tablev,et it iOO4 cutjt ;rola' the cob; take aV 'sized stonejar i put the corn in the jar with common salt; first a layer of salt half an inch, then a layer of corn two inches; pack closely; then half an inch of salt and two itiches of corn, until ;the jar is 'filled;, tie a - cloth Co ler the jar Cud set .it away,. It will not form a brine, and will oilly.take up,a' certain tjhantity of salt, so that there is rfo:.4ianger of putting too ,-. jnuchnn it. - To 'prepare it for use soak it ..: Ayer -night in fresh water, remove the water in the morning, putting on it fresh Water fora short time. , cSiew, , ane serve \ it op for dinner.. Waishirio Fizalul.-=•Thisisti recipe worth .. $l,OOO. ; Take one pound of sal soda and half a pound ofainslakedlime. put them in a gallon of water, boll twenty minutes; let it stand till cool;thendrairioff and put in a jug.. - Soak your relothes•smid'•ilight, • , 'wricg•thetn- out, rriblii plenty - - ef 'soap,' -and in one boiler of clothes, wilt 'covered EA with water, T oneteiu wonfut of+ the washing ;la', 1/OW half an hour, : th'eli - wash thern.Wiiii: B i l4l 4 rini.:4o 4 Ythir . clotheaWillinat-"splendid.r. ,A..•ltosi, Jr., in liteoie's-g ef.l4, New Yo rker.; , . •,,, • To Seep the Bugs Away.—Protectlour melon, squash - dig, cuchmber, vines thus: - Take sticks'foitritichealorigatiitope half • inch in difuneter—pine is .hest..- • Wrap, one inch of "one "end in a piece of cotton , or linen. -Dip this in turpentine and stick one or two in each•hill, leaving only the wrapped part ; above ground. The odor of the turpentine does - the business..- I have tried this four years, says thecorres pondent of an exchange paper. with Uni form success: - , , ' - • • A SuiCtiv` lloie. --The - best dried fruit is that dried in the sun, but drying in the sun:in the open air in this climate . is a precarious business; as many:know to their sorrow. Two years ago :I hit upon: a plait that secures all the advantages of_ san-drying, as> usually practiced, with • none of its defects. ' •- - ' - , '• My plan is to take hot-bed sash and lay them on a.frame - similar to that of the hot bed•-•=in fact,if thehot- bed has not been` ---rerntrvetiOlisrdrr houseir aireidy : ' - bullt, ... and-itispnly. necessary to -lay a floor in side on "WU& tolay the unit. - When the frult'has,tiemiPlaeed inside,: put, on' the sash; but mist hotheads abotittitiinchei from`the , finnie,-so the air can: circulate. The sun's rays Will penetrate thrmigh the glasa"freely, and•give out their heat below toe glass; and being confined: will cause the heat to be _much greater thanit is in the open air. ' The hotter•the'atniosphere, the greater is its capacity • for holding moisture; hence, the hot-air absorbS the moisture from the fruit, and the sash be ing 'raised a little, the hot air escapes at the higher end of the sash, and fresh air - supplies its place at the lower end, and . timathereis.a..constant--curient_of hot, dry air pas4ng,over the fruit, and it dries with astoilmilliil - rapidity. Two yeara ago, wishing to i," dry; tome: green , " sugar corn dry is: about the , hardest- thing to dry Of which I have buy' knowledge), I fixed - up my.hot-bed as • deicrib'ed, and the corn - was 'gathered ' from the, field, husked, .parboiled;' Mit `from the cub, placed in the riot-bed;; and by evening we had the corn dry 'Rea bone. As good dried'corn I never sawbefote;:our supply lasted two years, and the last was as good as the first: - ' • ':: - • . -. By this plartyou do not have, to be on the watch,for every little ohower and re move your fruit to -; keep•it from being ,- - „wetanttsnoile4/ 3 01-tueeereredwitii glass, the water willrun ofi and as soon as the sun coinesbnethe drYirieprocesalaresum --- 'ed.; - neithet - willithe itifinence4 dew iflefr, out ey_er_iiiilit: "Another advan- , 1 sage gained. by this method te;:that the heat is so intense that flies anduther in- sects will not Molest the' fruiti while' dry- 7 'lllg,'aritilvijtits•Neti itymnea r t. clean " " 'and sweet. ' - ' '`r - .• .' Let all who - wish to dry fruit or-vegeta- 1 - , -bles try this plan. - I am confident it will give satisfaction. Caution : , Be sure , ,to 1 . raise the sash as recommended, else the fruit will bttra thesamens IFFould in as oven.-- - Por. :Mire World: I Ariaiini Sweet Piekies.To tha nuoaer '`-crati receiptsuireadyriblishedtra this sub i e et, we,ada..the folkwing: Cat the tomatos through, or , if large :alice• in 'three.; let them I stand , in weak brine over night. To a quart of vinegar add _three pounds of .sugar; in this vine gar cookthe tomatoes' until - a fork' can easily be passed through them°. As fast as they are cooked, takethein out with .a • fork and lay them down in a jar—saytwo or threelayergrof tomatoes;- sprinkle pul. verized cinnamon or climes, and a thin layer of suitarx then alterOately tomatoes, spices and sugar, cooking all the tomatoes 1 ' in the, same:. vittegar; if; necessary - add more sugar and vinegar. , When the jar is filled, novet. the tomatoes with:-good,. cider' *iittegiir; - cold; throsving away. the : : vinegar: in,..thich ; the T -tpinatoes ; were ccioked. ' LY siiiiiri'lairieradish root over the top of the pickles, and out a weight on to keep them collared. Tals rece ipt `s equally good for ripe cucumbers. I have . , - tested it for e,Past tWRY-eitrti and fcmhd , ..• ......; noaroubleinspinfr,gcssivlckles. • Pare clingstone peaches just ripe. To , four pounds of fruit allow two pounds.ef• . ' `sugar; orie r half pinkof:eitler•ylnegar, one table spoonful of cinnamon, one smAllaria • - 'ErtfrafffMledirmrthirrint -P vista Orcet= , tlat e y_ket• tia -- ; sditom viriggarl.sugar: and spice until the sugar is melted; her add,` the fruir,^tufd=boil•tratiikendell-Tileithne, Abe fruit withqv skinuaterf_nrta - ball .l, * liqUer t ton thick - ityriprreturn the fruit and simmer until done; pour out =dile, • stand till-cool; then seal up, tight, - ; remov ing the spice. - If they' - do not keep, and are not excellent, it will be the fault of :141010ciitotaitiTbatikilfritlY fruit keep two years or more ma' as good as when ,- , _tirst,put ...up t ilitt.alune. recipertswers ,loripniiieilir anci-Cherriet-quinees and pears to first boiled tender in, ater. ..... ..1„-. .I,iiiiitVrield i3f-Whezitr, Diliman, _.,., who resides on they North branch:of the ,',..-.' '1 ." - W,Witig Viltiflniiimitt tVlittakince to,; f day sun. He * a :called the v* 4 .PCIVP :' sam le of some wheat•• t Vcileat. lw s bleb, 'Be tea l i te gfe teliiintnr • hl Jelb i••••• sowed about half atgurnind feels unwed. f- , :' = • i that her will:Teapot leastAhlrtr busheitvi `EI• , - .:while some pf ,ble,, peiglabok catimatnit a t _ l ime. . The head 18-ectcPosed of sever `_ . algraiti-learing sprigs, each, of which : ~- . • : canfaifle seven - or eight 'gram' Ifs thus , I , ' Produces more grain - to bile ?lathe _length ' - of head - thin' any other. '' The • flour is t - , very white and -Sae rather sd r perio to; t.„ "' 4 "= --` ordinary tidiest:in abet respect: .3'o plant 1 hardy and strung and will not plow 1 40.9m a 50 . asi _wheat. This '''e' - 1,,f 'iiiiraii3a . ry is ivi Priced by the'llitt that his half acre haiinot been damagedby the recent storms, while neighboring- fields of the common , wheat .have:, been:-nearly ruined-1....ye,. bras/m-00y Press, July 15 .. • Puddling the Roots.—Many of our readers may have neglected to tronsplant a choice shrub or tree, until it , seems to them too late in: the season: '•They will find,hosieier, that the Openitlin can be - Safely performed if they will take;up the plants and puddle the soots=-lintt, Is, dip them IlLmud made of about 'the ,consis tency of thin mortar. The puddle-hole should be made ready before the plants are litted, and the roots should be dipped in the mud before the son and air end air On have any effect uron them. Aft r the roots are coated with earth; they ni' Y' be carried to' the place where they are, o. 1 , be planted. Shrubs that have been heel d in until the leaves have , started may be safely.removedby.using the.puddle. Vitiegar:=Fe*persons are ignorant'of 'theternieiOnainthience of sulphuric, lll tric,and mtirlatic acids upon the 'human &gage of, digeitinn and the antral:oilmen , tary _canal,. a n d yet . it is declared 'upon got,dauthoritythatriranch of the iinegar in cot:amerce, or liquid ; sold. ii. vinegar, is made by the use -of, these - concentrated acithw at a bost.A3f not more.than one or ',two mrits'e l citilathi , -. 'The best Vinegar inenerar use in the ' tilted States acidifie d bider. - In Europe acidifiell'wine'le the Moat esteemed; and letice.thilinnii iiik.kvinel; c , ' e 136*-. 'ln England malt vinegar le ',popularly used, ;Wholesome 'vinegar:la prepared ,by the oxidation,aftdcohol,,and'fiora weak solu tions of anger, and from ;the mixture of starch with yeast-from, acetic acid, in deed, however obtained. , _But all these, - preparations are expensive, and the temp tation to produce a theap iinitation is ap parent. -•--: , - ... -. t 2 , Sulphuric acid,•the cheapest' and' most intensely sour, is the most generaliy pre ferred in the fabrication of spurious vin ern.), althoughit is also the most injurious to health, as Maybe conjectrired from its softening effects upon vegetables placed In it for pickling purposes.: • It_may ,be: detected, even in the least'effective quan tities, by placing a portion of the vinegar in a glass, and dropping into it . a solution -of the chloride of barium, or of the nitrate of barite. If the vinegar continues clear, solphuric' 'acid is - not present; :a cloudy appearance would indicate the formation of the -solPhate of barite, which will pro velusolable, no matter, what acid may be slibse. l lue l 4 l Y .aPPli 6 d- Cuttitotion,--_of Turnips.—Whether grown for stock or. not, every farmer and villager will find it, to his advantage to cultivate some of them.- Plats of ground , where early Potatoes 'and peas have been roved, lace corners,, patches' around the outside iii corn Beide, etc., may with but little labor be , sewni-,and many bush els raised without:further labor than pull ing.: Da not sow the- seed toothick tin -less you intenct to thin - by hand while the trbp is growing. A common thimblefull to the -square 'rod is a-very 'good rule. When sown broadcast in thefield cultiva tion, one , , peuttd . and, a half"of seed is about the right quantity per acre; If sown in drilla, one pound Is sufficient. ..- Turnip seed should be sown ,from the 20th to the 25th of July; sow soon after a rain, if possible, when the soil will work up mellow. For table use, no turnip is betterthan the - Russia or Sweet, which 'should'be Sown early in July. Among 1 the larger varieties are the White Globe, While Norfolk anclAtierdeen., The early White Flatla a ,good variety and very, generally grown. Golden Ball and White Stone are raised to some extent. .! -- , Curiug Pon-Evie.James Seafield, Fairfield, Md., writes: I had a -horse tint, was pronounced incurals of the poll evil, as the horse doctor had given him np to die. I thoughtl would try an experi ment. I laid open the swelling with' , a knife and forced it to run; after it had tun twenty-four hours I wasbed'out the inci sion with-soap and Water, and - sprinkled quick lime into the cavity. This process of washing out and liming I repeated every twenty-four hours for about' two weeks, at the end of which time the wel ling had gone down and the sore healed over. This I did two years ago, and there is no sign of the return of the poll-evil. I would advise a trial. , , . MEM A correspondent of the Southern Pln,nl- er and Farmer says that having exhausted his patience in trying different. remedies for the protection of melons, cucumbers, squashes; etc., from the 'striped , bug, he gave up in despair. Hoping to revive a few plants of irinsitmelons,' he poured ,a pint of water or .each Plait just abOnt sundown:, The bugs, which hid been secreted in the Lep ofthe hill, inunediate ly flew out and ,took to the grass, and weeds. IThey did not return during the night, and:the next morning, before the mud dried to their- satisfaction, they had taken - refuge',from the' heat"sonieWhere He repeated 'the experiment on a larger Scale with Verfect success.' Some persons are cfnitending that the mortality iiistonb, especially of hogs and' cattle, is, caused , by feeding-too4argely of morn:l.[This...graia• is too beating, and .makes oil and fat-instead .of..ftesh , aild Mood and bon Hence, the . hog and kindred SO,rife" of late yektra.:.' It is,elaimea thit , t, seven bushels, of peas, are,inore than equal to ter , ef 1 0 . 2 3 1 -and they .are perfectly teaILEY-; Atitt,Yet the pea-weevil discourages, the: SP:l l 4th , of peas south of Canada. Good crops' have,. however,`- been raised in Illinois, and' it may be - wellVrtry them everywhere. " correspondent at' the Rural ` - tteYs.. that hav,li*nOtliediekitiPitt' l 4 -, , Acultural -j9.lFßallOu it 4g!! JP.oretAids are a. pa eye o injur y o IruitP; he ~ butit,alothouaejliv;ini. incbard4Di bows, to farrow in and rear their pigra , 4ridlha& calves aud,tlitldrento pick up , the fallen , ?hilt. -The ieattlt had al , sound , apple`fdrihree ' "have been _simurmy itati extraordinary,: the crops of tPAsetteC,l4„ 18437 aA , 4- 3, etika. were excellent; nee one , wormin4entreacthes• A correspondent of the Country Gen. tientenfearn:Whelys cow, horse or doe chokes witba-potitto or apple, dreachrtt'i with six beater' t•ekgs and two,outiteit:of salt dbfirgy,edinl,them, On one occaliOh;',l *B* my *us nearly. cholte#',tki detitti; I orderedthree eggs attd'an 4;l*p, of felt poured down his thioat; niE ltk,A. few minuteale was well. I shall . ;Over, forget tho:gratitudetttils'hpoorldog festeri to ebe tivb who gavriqdm 'rue Utierrtli. Y.),ilera4 says:.Aver aging toe ; results ,bt ieVersl .7careftil ert; ,orimerturp $* 1 44 0641 ft , ,.P4 thattifo bushels tba j ear s os'Ohe, , bushel of shelled corn, made and severi.twentieths pounds of pork, *Ace , the same:amount ground,eintor merdlarrd; mixed with water made eleven , and one eighth pounds of pork. rim I:7 9 71 r, T. (T P. - r' - r •Yr a • a • -" .:.a;:.' !! _ !, I° J tO , r • I ',L (a , a 4_11.21-,• Orin93 - Prifs.*.Cosisaxisitsv.z R. R Co.. 4rtTaavaaB, 4e7 WI, 14)69. ,10 — NOTICE TO BONDHOLD. ......4rattr.—Notleets .beretry even that Con - kon.zi. ass. Turtle Creek Division Bondy. due - .august let next, -will be paid on and alter that date t.n. neenentatlon and. delivery at the ?Int . liatAtudkank of 24:4bl:trek. seer ( f raGE JR • • • weer ( : , •; , :,.secretary and TlellieUreri: • r CITY TAXES;IB69. , . -, accordance with' Section 6th, Page 298, of City Digest, • NoTion 'is nEitlatlr GIVEN • - -riyTHE • . . CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH; Thu}: the aeeeiemente . for _ 1469 of City. City Building, Soecial, _root% Nominees. City School and Ward &hoot Taxes .and City Water Bents 'have been returned to sae for collection. Tbe above taxes subject to aDE DUcTIoN CF SivEllr,ti, 0 if paid on or befOre the First Day of:August, and' TWO fiRCENTIIK if Paid' between the • , DAY OF AUGUST nETEernr 'DAY OF , SEPTEMBER, SirNo dednitflotrwill be allowed on taxes paid between t eptezoiser fifteenth and October drat: •‘. • flEirAn - addition of Ave per Centtun will besuede to all taxes unpaid October first,and an additional dye per cesium wilt be Addeo. -Ito al taxes re m:sib/big unpaid on November first.. ' - •A:•.2: COCHRAN, •,'". •„ , "CITY TOZASURInt :4t h AVENUE.' ' • • Prrrantraort.Zuty. %-• WINES. , LIQUORS, &o. SCHMIDT FRIDAY, I/mom:um AP WINES BRANDIES GIN &C ,, , 9 11WHOLDBAIS DEALZILS r PURE RYE WHISKIES 409 PENN STREET. Have removed to sos.as4 AND 386 11 1 1M1T, Cor. Eleventh Si., (formerly Canal.) 3. L. DILLINGT:k.... ...... ...•. N.. 8M111.2180311• DILLINGER & STEVENSON, DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN Pure Rye Whiskies. ntrosTras e4P BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C.. .No. 87 Second kvenue, Prrrart.aGe: PA. JOSEPH' S. FMCS & COn Zos. 11.86,157,111114.19.1. 1113and./ 9 5 iron STRUT. lITIN3UBRIB4 Conger - Distilled 'Pare Eye Illdsdeop . Also. &Wars In MI MN WANES and 'LI. QUORS. /10143. se. • • ,muzi.nY WALL PAPER. • • THE OLD PIPER ATODIA LNA'NEW PLACE, ' W. PAIZARSECALL'S NEW WAIL WEBSTORE, , 191 -Liberty Street,. • • (Nz.,,JouaucET,) EPROM' GOODS MIBriTS7O DAILY. mh 6 FARM FOR SALE. , A GOOD FARM. In West Deer township, Al legheny connty..lo DAIRY en from Stiatpsbutir. A PHARE T STAIR If TiGUSE, of elz rooms; CELLAR underAllhonse; also. a LARGE F RAME ifARN; 88.x.38 felt, and Mawr ont.buildingil. 'A Young Orchard. of : Choice Fraitlrees, For parttculars call on The nrenrinef, or at JOHN W. •HH.VSON , S. 349 Lthertv street; or address WILLIKHARroatt, Rural P. 0., Allegheny county, Pa. • ' • ' .;•• /0:197 grAILDENEKS TAKE NOTICEi —FOB BALE,—The FOURTEEN Ear I AND,- on-the Allegheny Ittieri and now, ..nand forgardenincpurposeat well Unproved and In a high State Of Cultivation: containing 40 OT .60 acres. now offered at aobargain. . soon. - ..Also, other Farms In good locations. Woolen 'Factor two . Houses, and twenty, acres of land :On tle Daunt' Railroad. Bonamand Late For . Rage sad To-letln WAR d Uee.. For farther_ par! Oculars inquire of , WARD. t-fcai Brant- -street. csntystita Cathedral. VAL - 10A11 r-insiVoiciatia 4.-editunted .in AUeibent towneblggest; niereland Connty, 10 Intel:axe Keats ttaton, on the' MledbenrVialry le 4141114, Contelne 104 acres. 40 ra W lll o# all under fence; ,baJnore valuu,ble *Milner: Isyediritb Coal. foot Vein '.Hewed J.Herred f iartiouc d: !arid Earn an orebardxf 100 ttrtac 4e Lie or. rice Is * e l arlduredand ip,a4gooo ne d i „ hood. , rice and tenni „B:MpLiArtil CO.. 04 room &Venue- 6 • •44043 f t tintinD:4lr,i 21110 E 'FOR il'"•-•"A-4arite three 11 iti,V,Btilet wellin g • onto of mat:eleven rootow sat a tore ' : VOQIn. t eellaraill igivid-gal fixtures, ittgrib , veer o f .ttalltifit#4l_aireew liot Stilton front Al i ,derig , •railleV ion *ill bt Itirett et outiloonttl. otlcelf •tterire .' for font:ter inforkeetWalttlar - ..:::.:0. , 43..01.17k111 rill, Dorm: .• 1 A-—• , . .. • , • • • "tt *venue. W otivi • „ll' ' JO igq 3o ‘ 11164 P 44WW111 RA' c. 0` 1 0 kin " 1 „itt,P litCnVrAnP2i ” P9neiromPV Lock mitt, a le ye Vityi : 4 4 : 4W40) 1t **- ,F 4 . Oki ritiefftgli . aloo , l ale% toll Clair rglearlwolki , agchrLietimr,,,i Notes,. r r u A sit c. at i ttitr."l riow lt t,st iL d or . ; 1 : 7 grtual • ..7f , 4 LSILZIALTIR .11110001VOICALVLOTHei'°.(' egaw-com 4:4 FOE WINDOW aRADIM,_., • • - - TKAAIKPA/LENT ; •01`1:. - W.ll Al l ifterikSiTtrEE 1 il: - # 4 " ISO and 9Yritxtn streat. • I"WlajerV. - 109 Wtlrl et riff adtctra is Nib**. lbe - • mANYISLI) PEARL ASIGIQMPeaeIar =de sale , J. B. ceJilelE.lll. ~..~o~tcv~B, ~ ` 'Maas PAPERS. 1341.5 E B!! NtlT orr - "sciffiricalr'lpirtinimile SYRUP _- • SEAWEED , TOITICI • AND MANDRAKE: PILLS will cure Consumption, Lv t rCo ir mp t a ioinn4t a. They p e p ali t, heaket a ctokdn at theAame time.- They cleanse the stomach, re lax the liver *admit Leto work; then the appetite becomes good: the food: digests and makes good tatted:the .Patienl,hegins to grow In flesht th e dmeasetimatter ben into the' lunge. and the patient twig:Wes the