II stlts littisint* elaittle GARDE' AND HOGSEHOLD. • • . 'RECIPES FOR FRESERV . FO. , Green Gagee.—Take a Pound - of ,sp - gar a pound of plums; make a syrup of the igar with a little water, just enough , to . jeep tho sugar frOm burning; put In a — few ! tuns at a time,.boll them until they are nder, and take them out on a dish to . When all are done_ put them into - „rs•, then boil the syrup about ten min tes and strain it on the plums. Let kin stand three or four days; if the trop then appears watery on the top, Dil them over'sigifin about twenty min tea. , lEgg Pluma.—kierce the skins of. the mms with a large needle. Take a pound r sugar to a pound of plums; boil the Irar to a I .syrup, and put the plumsin hile it is hot; boil them 'until the plums ?ok clear; j take them out to cool, and so until all are ddne. Put them tip for Fee or four days, as above stated, etc. Damson,; any Dark /num.—Take a 'pond of sttgar to a pound of plums; make a, syrup, pat in the plums, and boil them pout thirty minutes. Let them cool; then nt them into jars, and strain the syrup a while it is boiling. hot. Crab Apples.—Leave the stem on. neigh a pound of sugar to a pound of the ;nit. Pierce the apples with a large 'eedle. Makes syrup of the sugar; when • t :ear put litt the apples,' andaboll them ',arty or forty;minutes. Take'thein out retnlly andlay them on aidisfi to cool; ! :hen cold' put them into the jars, and 'rain h e syrup aver them. ' . I Cra g Apple .telly.—Pat the apples ...in , ie kettle; just cover them with water,' ad let them boil until they are very ten' fir. n Mash them with a spoon, and strain 'at the. uice. Take a pint of juice to a bund of sugar. How to make Muth.—Very few` people pow how to make this dish as it should I ,a. The ingredients for a dish bf mash 7e water, Salt and corn meal. The water surd be soft, and the salt fine, and the W of the. first quality; yellow meal ;rues the best color, .3vnitcf - meal is more sily cooked. The *titer should be boil ..tg hot at • the commencement. middle nd end of the operation. The meal Mould be added slowly, so as to event, lumps, being l'ormed,. the cook erring all the time, and should never be such quantities as would brine down ie temperature of the water below the . toiling point. Herein lies the secret of !aking good mush. The reason that it quires a high degree of temperature to • ;ook Indian corn, is that the - sta"r"ch glob ws are very hard and compact, and re ire more heat to expand them than the larch particles contained in rice. Mash :;onld •be thoroughly cooked--Prairie ; . I arrner. -• •,1 Restoring Spoiled - Meat —Some six :• 'pears ago I went to keeping house, and .-ping in a country town, I bought three t porkers, which I had cut up and , Med down in a large packing-box. .1 !hey were the first I ever salted, and I lade a failure in the process—did not salt bavy enough—and in about two weeks .f l y wife cut a piece of the meat, and came r.,, me with the very grave remark that our meat had spoiled." I examined it, '.. ad it smelt offensive. We could not eat . - Not being disposed to lose so much if . icould be; avoided, I. went to .a tinner d bought 2k bushels of charcoal (I ew something of chemistry), which I fixed Witli a suitable quantity 'of Salt— , I,don't remember the actual quantity but I was nearly a half peck, more or less— : lhictLl put into a mortar and reduced to i powder. I took my meat oat and spread 'igood layer of this powder Into the bot im of my box and then a layer of meat.' ,ach layer of meat was in a layer of coal oat, with the interstices closely packed lith it. 'Some four or five weeks after lards I touk the meat out and hung it up '' 'f the smoke house and smoked it well. fy neighbors, who ate the meat, asked' 'Lebow I came to have so much better }con, than other people. I told them my, cret, and I must say myself that I have 6 ver tested better in my life. • The hams E Jere superior to the far famed sugar- PABM WORE POE SEPTEMBER. I Spring labor may be cobsiderablyAis ned by, fall,plowing, even it it is not de. " Fable to sow or drill fall wheat, which could be planted during theTtrst 'of the . . . No faimer should allow this month - to p.ss odt'witlfont having aniple 7 and vith,- .srtable abetib'for every head of sio - clt ':he ‘:Ossesses, in which they may restsiry and c.ure,froni:the coining winter!vstorraff hd cold. - S tock thus provided for will bme out in the spring much better than . I left to shift for themselves and will do ) etter on leis food, iSelect and - mark the earlleet ears of well own corn, and gather it as soon as it is IFuly, and hang up a good supply, in a y place, for, next year's seed. ,-t ' I Harseatlhto bean crop._ See to the buckwheat, and as soon as it ill do, save it Hemp and flax shoulii.be spr,e , t4d to rot hit is cut or ptilled.-= ,l• , • -,' Hogs Intended for market this season , ould now be fed liberally. See that ey have plenty of water aszwell_as grain. r ttention to the condition of pens is re 'Visite. • It irtymistakerf fifer tolttr aiime rmers that hogs shouldliVo In alsWanip.; 1 As tlie.seeds of different kinds of vege bles ripen fatten good supply for peat_ eson's planting. Save from none but ; .lod specimens. • . ; i Sow cabbage and cauliflower for trans. lanting,Lu flames; by ; this means, you , Jay, it a trifling expense, secure early 1 pd well matured. spring , ciibbig6 and auliflower. ' If your.supply of Strawberries is Wade nate, now is a good time to increase the tope of strawberry- culturei (-Plants sets at in the fta lire usually_ expected to lye hairgtfip next: season. The run- .era fro, igletles nu' Aland offer -excel rut opportunity for transplanting. If ew vartettes_are waited, Sedate them of men who are engaged.; in their -filture for Sale. Bearcl among tbb`Apple and peach trees borem atict.destroythera by probing, dr holes. • ' , Very thrifty growing young fruit trees rouldbbmade"tostand the coining winter etter ifs portion- of -this year's growth Tab CAS ' off, duritig, this :month. Thud :eated -, the wood would harden off, by the ow ; of sap being checked,- which would lake them less liable to I During this andihe coming monthiln• ustrial - Societies hold their'anntiar FOB; )o not fail to Contribute sometbktq'fo _ the exhibition. bparceiy a family in 141. country but may ' help some this matter.' The season approaching for seeding' down to wheat, we would urge the bene fit of drilling in the seed with a machine, instead of a broadcast sowing, The re. ports last eNtBOll in the Department at Washington, from all sections of the country, showed the gain in bushels per acre to be in some seetions 20 to 25 , per cent. with the drilled wheat. It is found to be much less liable to be thrown'out frosts or winter killed, anfithe free action of the 'atmosphere through' the drills In the field, the uniform depth at which itis covered, causing an evenness in the growth, together with at least one peck less seed being required for sowing, are all advantages which belong to connected also with securing a better tak ing of the grass seed. • INFLUENCE OF THE MOON.—it is claim.; ed that if a roof is put or a building in the dark of the moon,' the shingles will remain in their places; bid If put on • 'while the moon is increasing they will inevitably "turn up;" likewise with ordi. nary rail fences. The--moon 'app'arently goes around the earth in about.ithe. same time, in .wbatever quatvcr it lc , - To be sure it appears later every, Arty; but it, nevertheless goes .arOuntiri4ordinarilP speaking) in a little overt twenty-four hours, as regularly as the surzf :Now it> must be gravitation. or attraction that causes these shingles tO , turif up and if it has the power to raise 'them di:lring 'one revolution when it is NI. why'does it not have the same power when ita last quarter. it being the sa me 'distance from the earth? This leads to,..absurdity at once. ~ . T he moon certalnly;doesaffect the' growth oftivegetation, but.not to the ex tent claimed by these ultra signists.. The ' light reflected from the moon contributes very little to the growth of plants but its light and heat'are so feeble in comparison to those of the sun, that it is not consid ered of much account by - those who have investigated the matter. These are old and exploded theories, and are only UP held by those who are far behind the times in their knowledge of natural sci ence. A PREVALENT MISTARE among the farmers is to wait until their grass begins to "run out" before they break up the field and seed anew. If a farmer has too little manure he had better cart what he has on his best field and take a big crop from that than to put it on-his poor est field to enable it to yield a moderate crop. It is easier to increase acorn crop from 50 bushels per acre - to 80 on good , land than to increase it , from 15 bustids, to 25 on poor land. In the first case yoUr manure gives you a gain of only 10 bush •els. This . explains why a farmer 'with poor land finds it so difficult to make pro gra% and •especially if his farm is nn drained. Neither the mshure or the labor he applies are nearly so effective as those of his neighbor with his rich and better land.; ' ._ DRIVING A IcRING II01:16E. In teaching a young horse to drive well, do not hurry to see how fast he can trot. Keep each pace clear and distinct from the other s that is, walking make him walk and do not allow hin•to trot. While trotting be 'equally careful thee:he keeps steady at hie pace and do not allOw him to slack. Into a walk. • The reins while / driving should be Kept snug; and when pushed to the top of his speed keep him well in hand that he may learn to bear well upon the bit, so that when going at ahigh rate of speed he can beheld at his pace, but do not allow him to pall too hard, for it is not only unpleasant, but makes it often difficult 'to manage him. E3= ate corn th no ripen before frost up should be cut up ay and' t fed in bulk. All kinds of stock are_ _fond of it, and will fatten rapidly on it; for early pork and the feeding of mulch cows it is par ticularly valuable. In a season like the present one, meadows have a heavy autumn growth. ,Same farmers cut this for their young stock, and it is valuable for that purpose, but the practice is a bad ode for the meadow. It is much better to pastut:e it. Sorghum molasses will not make good vinegar, and it is a waste to put it .with whisky or other molasses. It has been tried repeatedly in this State on a large scale. In two instances more than ten thousand dollars were lost in the experi ment. ' The vinegar at first appears fair, but it will not keep. ,No time should be lost in plowing stub ble; If for spring wheat or oats the soon er the better, for it haS the effect of sum mer hallo* .or , that of a hoed crop. A short•breasted mold-board tweive.inch plow Is the, best for this purpose, as it will enable the plowman to plow deeper, and to more thoroughly bury the weeds and stubble. A weed hook will enable one to cover the tallest weeds completely out of sight. This is the best time of the year to clear the barnyard. First give the garden its annaal supply, next the meadow, then •look' at the orchard if it may not need a few loads, and the remainder may go to the corn-field, stubble.field or potato patch, the patch of • blackberries, if you have them, and a few loads on the lawn about •the house,—all of which should be spread at once evenly over the surface. The practice of putting it up in piles - for winter, to spread in the spring, is a very bad one. A. pretty liberal breadth of beans, has been planted, and some of the early plant ed are ready for harvesting. • They should be pulled and placed in a small circle, with the roots outside,The open. space inside may be two or hue feet in diame• ter, and the beans plied up in .the shape of a cone and capped. In this -way the crop will thoroughly, mature and , stand heavy-rains. When thoronghlY cured, they may be hauled from the field- and, threshed. A. correspondent of'the Bee Tournqi plants catnip along the fences and in- out of the Way pleas where weeds ordinarily grow, forforage for bees. He says`the work on it all kinds of weather. A isbght frost does not kill it as it does other flowering plants, and it is, in bloom from the,time it first makes its appearance un til killed by the frost In the fall. tare should be had in plowing to secure drainage.. If well put in, g. • bushel of seed, threshed with a flail or tread out with a team, is plenty, but if Vire - shed with 'a niiebine, may need more. Avoid new threshing machines for seed wheat, as these Cut the grain more or less. In old machines the teeth become rounded and doless damage. • A. CORItESPONDEST Of the Church News writes that he attended three city church es In succession lest Sunday morning. In one of them he found - an old woman and the charity children; in;another, there was no service at all; and at the third, up to the time at which be left,it, no clergy- Man had arrivest, Tr pailAjl Qemene. PrrinttlXi l • . • sproiti SCITENICIPS WEL P,_ SEAWEED TONIC . AND .MANDBAXIC P ILLS: - will cure Constiniption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, it taken accord. Mg to - directions. They are alt three to be taken at the same time. , They cleanse the stomach, re lax the livor and put it'to work thee the ablietite beeomes good; the food digest s and, makes good blood; the patient begins to grow In ffesh ;..the diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well: This • a the only way to cure consumption. • • To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadeltdata, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pul. Monte' Syrup ripens the morbid - matter in the lungs, nature throws it -off by an easy expectant,. Mon, for when the phlegm or matter 15 ripe a • Might cough will threw it off. , and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. P 1 11 11 5 mu s h b is e livelys w dt d o meialns a n t d h eM anomakch 'and liver. .so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pllls act'npon the liver, removing all obstructions. relax the death of the gall bladder,'the bile starts, freely, and the liver is soon relieved: Abe stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invented ex cept calomel (a deadly Went wt ich Is very den- Zeroes to use %mess with great care,) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liverlike Scheuck's Mandrake Pills. Liver complaint la one of the most Prominent :muses oeConstunption. Schencli's Seaweed Tonic la a gentle ethnulant and alterative. mud the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made ol• assists the stpmach to throw unt the gastric juice to dissolve the 'food with the Pulmonle Syrup, and it Is made into good brood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. • The great reason why phyliClaes do not cure Consumptimits, they try to do tort' much; they 'give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to 'stop night sweats, hectic fever and by so doing they derange the 'whole. digestive fpowers. lock ing up the semettons, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. • • ' Dr. Schenck, in, his treatment, does not tr y . to stop a cough ,' night sweats, chills or fever; Re move thecauft, and trey will all stop of their own accord o . N one can be cared of Consump tion, Liver! Complaint, DYrPePsia.r Catarrh, Canter,Ulcerated Throat, unless th e. Over and stomach are made healthy. If a person mu; consumption,.. of course the Imes lh some way aft diseued, either tubercles, abcesses. bronchial Irritation. leers adhesion, or th e lungs are a mass of tion and fast d not ee,ithe Mich eases what must be done? It la onl e lungs tint are wasting, but it Is the whole y. The stomach and liver have lost • their power to make blood out of fo d. Now tae only ebsthee is to rate Dr. Schenck's three medi tables. Wtdch will bang up a tens to the stomach., the pitient will begin to want ibod, It will digest. easily And make good blood; then the Patient be 'gins to gain inflesh, and as soon as• the body be gin' to grow, the lungs commence to heal up. and the pallet t gets flr ay and well.. This is the only way to cure Consumption: • _When there is no lung disease and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia,' Scbenek's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are suHcient, without the Pulmonto Syrup. Take the Mane ra.ke Pills freely in ail billions complaints; as they are per fectly barmless. , Dr. Schenck: who has' erdefed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs MISS pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption hi. physicians having pronounced his case hope= - less and abandoned him to his fate. He *smeared by the aforesaid medicines, lied since hid recove-. n.many thousands similarly afflicted have rued_ ' Dr. Schenck's preparation' with the same re.: , market:ea success. Pull,- directions aceompagy esti', making It not absoletely necessary to per- zonally see Dr. Schenck,- unlees patients wish their lungs examined, and for this _purpose he le: - pratessloe ally at his . Principal Office, Pbiladel• phis, every Saturday. where all eters for advice must be addressed. He is also professlonatly "at - No. 3* Mind street. New York, every_ o th er • Tuesday', end at No. 35 Hanover street, Boathu, every. other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but fora thorough examination with his Reset .remeter the.prke i 555.. Dace hours at each city from 9 A. If. to 3 P. gt. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and SeAweed Ton ic each 11.50 per bottle. or $1,50 a half dozen. Mandrake PIIL SS cents a box. S ec sale bz all orumnsts. • - invl9:lsl.dar IarROCTOR WHITTIER CODE TINUES TO TRRAT ALL, PRIVATE DISEASES. That numerous , class of cases freselting from self. abuse, !producing Un• , manliness, nervous debility, irritability, erun. tions, :seminal.: emissions, and linallr im. potency, permanently cured. Persons &fillet ed with oelleate intricate and long stand ing constitutiondootaplaints are polltelyinvited to call for consultation, which costs nothing. -Experience, the. best of teachers. has cast/led him to perfect rtinedles at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which in most cases can be used without hindrance to business. Medicates pre pared in the .establishment, which embraces ei nem, reoeption and Waiting rooms; also, warding ants sleeping apartments for patients requiring daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi cal baths; thus concentrating the famed mineral 'length No matter.who have state your case. Read what be says In hictiamphlet of fUtl pages, sent to soy address for twostamos in seal. ed enve.ope. Thousands of cases treated annu. ally. at office and all over the country, Consul. union free, personally or by mail. (force No. 9 Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hours P a m p hle t to Si P. -N. sent to any address lbr two stamps: apt lagrat'l'CßELOA7ll KLUB DIM Thu !splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world: the only true and perfect Dye; harmiese , instintaneans; no • disappointment:. no e dict:lcm tints; remedies the ill !streets of tad dyes: gorates and leaves the Hai beautiful., black or Drown. Bold try all D ruggi st and Perfttmers; and,properly Applied at . Datche- Ion! Wig /actor,. P. le Bond street. New York. ~ - my2l:jeft WINES. LIQUORS; SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, inporsimas WLNES, BRANDRS, GIN, &Gs,. WHOLESALE DEALERS is PURE RYE WHISKIES, 409 PENNSTEIEET, Have. to • • NOS. 384 AND' 386 Cor. Eleven'th St" (ionnerly Canal.) . . JOSEPHS. FINCIL& CO., aros. 186. 187,1891 191.193 an t i!! 193, nen- STRUM. - prrrestagea, , , • , ISUMMACCURZES OP Copper zigetilleCrare Bye Whiskey. Also, dealer...ln RoxlcaeN WINES and LI. WOE& HOP& 3e. hzt.zostr fiIIEARL j .1014,. FLOUR —Wet are sew receiving,' very choice Southern heat and melds g our - Flour entirety from PEARL •THEO , E eTAR RREEN BRAND, CHOICE PASTRY ANDIRANCY FLOUR, made from selected Waite - Winter Wheat. PEARL TWO. STAR BLUE BRAND, the best family flour In the market ague f>om choice Wit to and Amber Wheat. . .• PEARL ONE SPAR RED BRAND, - Made frOM choice Red Wheat, high ground and wires ea 7 good satisfaction. Ace CHEAP . FLODE .1t .takes the lead of any-JA the market. • Our cleaning machinery 'ls not suruissed by any In the 'aunty - iv., arteeeclugatgge*rve...Sealed and labeled with R. T. KENNEDY & nab.. rvm.btfain MILL Alleibel27* ' anlo. :August 9, 1869.. LOUR! 'Ottkik: Etopia.! F MINNESOTA Bpi KERS Ittyins. . 4130 blue. Lefral Tedder. 347 bale Ha Ha. 36E' bb la Ermlne,'l24sl bble Ernomis HIV bids White star. 60 0 Whiona Co.. ; po9liws, /Ay!! T. 133 tibia MaY Day. CHOICE ,WEBOONOTN,PLOURS. 860 bble tUv,erelde, )405,bh, i 1 ; - bble various bratide sprinir'tv eat yjnut",_ WINTZRVRAA'r ',AIRILY MY Mill rlfprintrilld. Ohio. 'Pride of the w eatv Depot mate, maesilon A. taraeork Mills Hiegielder kedt,rown e ebbire St. our& or; sale low titian 'taw be bfoesbe from the West. • WAY'r• LANG a co. int • 4 7 4,11;447* WROO Street. , GKPAL! COMA in '— DIPCSQN, STEWART:IA, Riving tvanoviti heir Vinfoe t o NO. 567 tollimr, • mealy City Mans 'ILUI)6II4XIND &wow; • • .10 , Are new ureoaredAo furnish _none orrai r „,, GEM Ny LUMP CcULL• 91t8L.COC lowest market All orders line% -Am= (WM Or lidftae g Chem throngn the nun, wUI be etwa - . - A - Dinnaptty. • •-• • ~ I •FLOUR. co: Me l "Yr lar PITTSBURGH GENERAL INSURANCE = AGENCY. ESTABLISHED 1850 LIFE, ,FIRE, ACCIDENT, AND INLAND INSURANCE. No. 63 Fourth Street. CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $30,000,000. 4, CEBU & BRO., tirPAL 'AGEM CONNECTICUT Mutual Life Insurance Co., HARTFORD, CONN., For Western Pennsylvania. I PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, Numbering Nearly 60,000 Members. ASSETS, (JUNE let, 18690 OYER $25,000,000. SURPLUS, OVER $7,000,000. Current Dividend from - FORTY to SEiTNNTY PER CENT. , Cu j r rent Inorneover $10,000,000 Per Annuni: Its Income from Interest alone more l than pays its Claims by death. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING. For Every $lOO of Liabilities, IT HAS $145 OF, ASSETS. Liberal Arrangements made with insurance Agents, and So licitors upon application at this Office. • ALSO AGENTS CHARTERED 1819. The Most Successful FIRE INSURANCE CO. IN AMERICA. ASSETS, $5,3521532.96. Travellers' Accident, cash assets, $1,250,000 Albany, City Ins. Co., " 64 400,000 Aetna Ins. Co ,N. Y., 46 4, 600,000 State Ins, Co., Cleveland," " 250,000 Lancaster Ins, Co., Pa., " 250,000 Insurance Effected upon all de scriptions of Property at PAIR BATES AND ow LIBERAL •TE'Ritig. Applications Solicited. Policies issued without delay 'land all business attended to with . fidelity 'and dispatch. NATIONAL , INSURANCE COMPANY, Cor. Federal SI. and Diainond, Allegheny, Omoe, In the SECOND NATIONAL BANE BUILDING. • TW MARTIN, President,' URN . BROWN,Jit., Vice President, JAMES E. STAVENSON. Secretary. . ' . - DIBICT0118: 1 'John A. Myler, Ju. Lockhart. Jos. Myeri,;'' Ju,L.Orallam. Robert Lea, —' ' C. C. Byte, Jno. Brovrn,Jr. George Bust, Jacob Ropy, 0.11 Pl4,' pains Jno, Thompson J. McNanither. EOPLES' LNISUUMME CORI• OM= N. I. comes WOOD elk Firm Bra. 'L Homicompay s takinglitriand /Urine Ithks DtPaCTOna Wm. Phillips, Capt. t John L..ithoatla, jam wan. Strand P. tihrtver, John B. Putt chutes Arbuckle. Capt. James CAt art Jared . arwdlt W. Van Kit "Wm F, Lana James D. Vernari c * • Wamttel Mw4kaat. W Mc, ,ereddept o Jou!? icerresident, W. • P.' GARDIaIt lataretatp- • • (um?, JAg. eosnog. General Arantt' _ A - LLEGMENY INSUR ANCE COMPANY OP PITTSBURGH. • ICA. No. STP/FTH - 13TREHT.BANK miOCti. Tames sitabot Ml kinds of Pare and Mahal G LOP • - JOHN nrwrii.ils% President. __' • • T. J. JECOSKINgON A Zge Proddens.' •-' Sk? „ iNnik ebo Ge t cfe r ril Agent. B II.! rah b;Ok • . • 17_ohn r , Jr., ,„ :111 B. c , m. , J.. °skims. ~,, ' Bobo mu' °Zit - 0. G. nasty,' . 1 ~ . nN. a v. .. garrair Cltdidg, 7„,. . 'Mall ra. gr.. am , .., i ,,, w E-1.. f t ZlatOcildlikt. 1 , 1,. Wm. De .B . ovla. INSURANCE.- THE IRON Oirx Hum LIFE INSLBANCE CO , Of Pennsylvania. . Office 75 Federal St., Allegheny City DIRECTORS, • Hon.4AIIES L. GRAHAM, Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. D., Capt. R. ROBINSON. Rev. A. K. BELL,D.D,, Rev. S. B. NEaBIT. D.D., W. A. REED. Cashier Allegheny Trust 00. JACOB DRU M. Mayorstate Asent, SIMON of Allegheny, 0. W. BENM Y, Ratter, A. S. BELI, Atiorney.at-Law, D. 1.. PATTERS° N, Lumber Merchant, D. WOOER, Insurance Agent. Capt. ROBT. ROBINSON. President. Rev. J. B. CLARK, D. D., 'trice President, JACOB RUSH, Secretary, C. W. BENNY. Treasurer. N. W. WHITE. BinicAL ADVISER. DANIEL SWOOKI4 blend Agent. This le gnome comnany. conducted on the mutual Principle, each policy holder receiving an equal share of the profits of the Company. Policies will be issued on all the different plans of Life Insurance, and being conducted on an economi cal tuusis will afford a safe investment to each policy holder, and thereby retain the money at home to eaccatrage home industry. inh19:433 CASH •INSURANCE COMPANY. PHELAN'S EIVELDING, No. AA Fifth Armin& ' SecOnd Floor, . ' PITTSBIHIGH, PA. Capital AU Paid Vp. • DIEM:Vona: j 11(.1.114107. H.W.ollver, Jr, Capt.M.Ballel s Drag walleye. 8. B. Hartman. l A. Chambers, Jake Hill. 8. ilf , Cinrken. Jae, H. /Salley. 'Thomas Smith Jno.S. Willock, ROBE TH. BIND ,- President. JNO. F. JENNINO/3, Vice President. JOB, T. JQHNSTON, Secretary. Capt. R. J. OlLeOlt. Onn , l Agent.. Insures on Liberal Terms on all - fire and Marine Risks. ap2:o7 B EN FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY.! OF ALLEGHENY, PA. OFFICE IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANE BUILDINGS, No. 41.1 Ohio St.. .11.1.1ezhen*. A. ROBS COMPANY, managed by Directors well known to the community, who trust by fair detain* to merit a share of your patronare. lIIENUIr MW 1 3.—................Pre5idi5ait. 61160. p. lUDDLE .. ".................Secrstary. DIRECTORS: Henry Irwin, D.L. Patterson, Wm, OoO_Per. (Mo. R. Riddle, Jacob Frans, uettielb yam, Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, IJacob Rosh, W. id. Stewart, Oh. P. Whist:re, Joseph Craig, i Jos. Lauther. ii. J. Elnkana, Jere. irehea. - a E. EIEFLON, GENERAL AGENT. pOINSTI.:*ANLt apio:oss INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIMSBUREOIi OFFICE. No. 161h,L_WOOD STREET, BANE O T COMXEROE This is a Home, Company, mad insures against loss try Fire exclusively. LEONARD WALTER, President. 0. 0. BOYLE, Vice President. ROBERT PATRICE, Treasurer. HUGH HeELHENY. DDLICTORS: Secretary. Leonard Walter, Oeoret Wllson. C. C. Boyle, Area. W. Evans. Robert Patrick, • J. C. Lappe, Jacob Painter. John Flelner, Josiah King - Voegtley, ' H. Hop kins, A. Ammon. Hen Sproul, ppErttNrry AGAINST LOSS BY FIRS, FRANXLIN INSURANCE,•CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, orinussaaa a 43T CHICETTaiI' BT., near saw. DTEXCTORaI. i - Obaries_W. Banckar. Mordecai H. Linda! Tobtu Wagner, David S. Brown. Samuel 41=4 . Ls Jacob B. 1 , w ard Edw C. Dale. ' F OIM V ia U. B i ilk et4 g g e e siDnt EDW. C. DALZ, Ince President. W. C. STEELE, Seeretary,pro raw. J. BAND.NEE CONSTN, Agin% North West corner Third and Wood Streets. =Omni . WESTERN INSURANCE COai PANT OP PITTSBURGH. ALEXANDER NUCOR, President. HERBERT. g ene Secretary. CAPT. OEOEGE NEELD, ral Agent. °ince. 921 Water street, Spans. it Co.'s Ware. house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. WID iumre against all kinds of Piro and Ma rine Risks. A home Institution, managed by Di. sectors who are well known to the community, aid who ars determined by promptness andjiber silty to maintain the character which they have assumed, as offering the best protection to these who desire to be insured. Alexander N DINXICTO2.B: amick, E. McCune. 31.: Miller, Jr., - Chas. J. Clarke, James McAuley, William B. Evans. Ale gander Sneer. Joseph Kirkpatrick. Andrew Ackleu, Phillip He . David M. Long, Wm. Mortlian. D. Ihmsen. noll7 OFESSIONAL. G. W. De CAMP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. • Office, No. 13T FOURTH AVENUE, Pitts. burgh, (formerly 'occupied by Hon. Walter H. Lowrie.) will practice In the 11. 8. Circuit and District Courts, In the State Supreme and all the Courts of Allegheny county, and make wilco. Dons In most of theadjacent counties. ja23:d/11 A . RCEMIA,I.I) Br. A IFT.SIY, ;; , aT'rORrTEY AZtil+~W, No. O FIFTH fiTBEEN. IirCu9CC4A7 PITTARtrAGH: PA M. B. PEEPER, ALDERMAN AND EX-OFFICIO J OS'PICE op • THE PEACE. OFFICE. 88 FIFTH AVENUE. Special attention given to conveyancing and collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages drawn up. and all legal business attended to promptly and accurate's. 'SAMUEL MCMASTER/4 ALIMERMAIgs Ex-OMM° Mistlee of the Pince and Pollee Mm trate. Omce, GRANT- STREET, opposite the Cathedral, PITTSBURGH. PA, • ioilo e sition c e d s i kild * id )r lVgi Vis kl ifire d i g ru ll a with promptness and dispatch: . : mtus JOH* AL. SWUM AMA> - • Rl-017/010 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND POLICE MAGISTRATE. omoe,uls FIFTH STREET. opposite the Ca. thectral, Pittsburgh. Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mort = tt= e gi crt i e l 'is gri p VOgi l t z u e a st d an al d j dispatch. 11:I al Al 'Aar NIE I ,II Gift ell Hmoops, BEI+ & CO., ANCHOR COTTON MILLS. PrT7'0.131711,0 "(sag batsmen otIiZALVI =DIME and WOW! ANIMOS AND MAGNOLIA 71 0 A -1111 ‘AItOH/TECTS. Rout & moan, ,-,---- i,.?:l"cuzrx-r:crrey. rBVIT EOM 41133001AT10S BinulEstee, No.. fI wad 4 Bt. (71a12 Streetio , Plttabont, Pa. AP•4 14) .7.4*41104 styes to She dolmas • ego bolding of COMM a ROM& DM xinna o sumortios. EMS i llgi"NEW °PEE... HOUSE. . _ OPENING OF THE FALL AND WINTER bEActilq. The far famed and beautiful WORRELL SISTERS, will awnr with their excelles t New Torn ColoPanY• TUZei i.P.AY EVENING,. September 7. 1889, Snit time of the new prize Burlesque, entittect, LAIL& 1100E11. Lalla Bookh • Miss Jennie. Feramozy Miss dophle.• Hated Miss Irene The performance will conclude with the intuit able taree of a E183.1N.TH2 DARE. • Worrel Sisters Matinee on eaturday. In preparation, Field of the Cloth of Gold and 11;ar"PITT8BURGH THEATRE. H. W. WILLIAMS. Sole Lessee and Manager. Second Week of the Season. This evening, Ant appearance of the renowned corn. edian, Mr. FRANK WOOD. The enare corn. Only ins new progremme. Ladles' Matinee every Wednesdiy and Satnr day. Admission to matinee. 25 cents. .FIFTH : AVEBITE HALL., No. 83 Fifth avenue, opposite the Opera House, Pittsburgh, Pa., Is the coolest and most desirable place o;.resorte. , t.looors cut be had at this place rare and Good. The Billiard Boom/ &reel the ground floor ln the rear. : AI7CTION SALES:, • - TNION • ° NATIONAL ° BANK Bi , coet ti4s - ti'D INS ORAN CD u 0 RS,. PER RYS.VILLF. PLANK #.OAD, okc. TUItisLAY Eviraio Seotember 7th. 8 o'clock, will be sold on second Boor of COlkuner clal Bales Booms. 106:Smithfield #tret," 4 shsres , Usion Nallonalltank; • . • 10 shares oalmen's Trust Co.; ' 63 shares Perrysville Plank Road Co.; 2U shares Western Insurunte Co.; 40 shares Cash Inssrawe Co.; 20 grates llonoli gabs Is Insurance Co.. see A. Mcit.W.tlNE. Aunionser. AUCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDING, Clothing,- Dressings., &c. ASSIST T MID/CAL PuItVEYOU , S OFTwit, WasiIING.ToN, D. C. Aug. 30, 1863. Will be solo at Public Aucti on, In this cttv TUr,tIDAY, the 28t1. day of ei.ptember. 186 ft, at Jadictary Square Depot, E street, between Fourth and leiftli streets, at 10 A. 8., a large quantity of - • OSPITAL PROPERTY._ consisting of Be :ding, Clothing and ,Orectiogl, amour a - bicct will be iound the following. viz: 3,000 Bed Sacks. 2,500 Blanooo Counter panes, 5,000 Gotta Percha Be Covers, 4,503 Hair Pillows. 5,000 Pillow Cases, 5,000 Linen Sheets, 15.003 Drawers, 25,000 shirts. 3,000 Sects, 13,003 dozen Roller Bandages. Also. Napkins. Cotton- and Woolen Tape, Incited Liut, Cotton Wadding. Red Flannel, Sad dlers, Silk, 'Pureed. 14,000 pounds Con densed Milk, 20.000 Pounds Beef Extract. ALL THE ABOVE ARTICLES ARE 'NEW AND NEVER HAVE BEEN USED. Catalogues ootitaintnir peril - stairs ready Te N DAYS BEFORE SALE. Terms: Cash, in Government funds;. 25 per cent. deposit required. AT TIME OF BALE, and ad goods to be removed • F 1 171; DAYS. ' CHAS. HOUPHERLAIRTO Assistant 31edleitl Purveyor, Brevet Colonel, ,U. S. A. ' . un:27JIC NC) I I"3E4CM. LARGE SALE OF IRON. DIEN.a . Q. M, Orrtcv. tt JEFFERSONVILLL. IND., Atffact 16, 1869. t 1 will bell at . 211131.4 C AUCTION, at the De- Dot, at JEFFESSONVILLE, INDIANA, AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M., ON WEDNESDAY, ild Day of September. 1869, A LARGE LOT OF IRON, conalstingot various Eases, as follows: About 88.5135 lbs. of bend iron, of the follow ing sizes, viz: 3%x3-16 in. 34x 3gx3.16 In. 2 1 x% in. I'4x3 16 in. %314 " X " a x.' " 454x3-16 4LSX3I " 4 1;1 " 3 x " 4%:3-03 " 334:8-16 •• sx' " 115 x •• 5 xBl6 " 0 4sx3-16 " 6 1 1 4" 6.5: " tqz X " 4 x 3-11 " 4%.5 " 2 5 413.16 • Ifix 14 " x. 5.4 About 1511, 008 lbs. roand Iron of the following sizes. viz: 2% in. 2.4 in. 2% in. 21.1 in. 2% te a. 33i in. 2 535. " 4,4 gin. k g " 1 " 3% ' 6 3 About 20,410 lbs. square iron of the follow ing sizes, viz: Cl 6 51 " In. 34,f,4 In. in. a% in., 3% in. 2% in. •• 2,,_ 31 4•• About 3•• 7 14,367 lbs. bar iron, consisting of the following sizes: 4 X % in. 4 xl' in. 5 x 34 in. 4%xi in. 3%x1% " 4 x Z.'•• 5 x 56 " 4 X 74 5 x' " 454 x A - s x 3.6 - sxg •• b x% " 5 x % ..• 5 xl " 4 xl 2 xlI " SUx % " 2 x % 'gm • " ixx. g " .I%xl " ir sif t .% ~, " 2x % " 2.z % " 2 x " 21ixi 214x131 " 2 xi% " 2, xIIS " ' 2 4x-1 " 2 4 4x.)4 " 2 x 13.1 " sxx s.. 330 r .. 3%x ,tg " 5,4X1 " 2,4X1N " 2 , 2 3i i yi "2xl " 4r. % Ilixi% " 3% xl " 7g xi " 1 xl " IMx % " 3gx li 4 " Viz y t i " 2 x 4 L. ov x si.. 3 xyg" 3xlt" 3xIK" igx %." 111 x % " 54x 311 “ i X• 5 46' • 1 x9i •• l x 2 1 1 x % " 21ix ii 3x % " Ikx % " 1% x.-Lis •• 3x 32 tax 'e " Vs x% " 15%x Si " 1gx1,4 •• " 21ix g " 1 x% •• XN, " g About.lll.ooo 1 lbs. bait roting Iran.i x About 7 040 lbs. Oval Iron. About 100 tons ambu since tireliron. About 201/ tons wagon tire Iron. Terms of Bale—Cash. By order of the Quartermaster, ;4:literal. J. A. FOTTER., Brevet Brig Gen. and Q. hi. U. S. A.. si/10:77 Depot. Q. Ml F OR SAM. • Rear Osborn Station: on the •Pittsburgh Pt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad. , • TWO LOTS, Containing About Two Aerffi Ef" ' • QUIRIC Olt • : W. MACKEOWN' .11t; BRO.. 195 Liberty Street, , , gsARDENETIS TAKE NOTICE. —FOR 13ALE,,The voxratzars MILE I tip, on the Allegheny Itiver, and now used fbr gardening purimses; well: improved and in a high state of-cultivation; containing 40 of 110 Acres, now offeredat a bargain', ' soon. Ars°. other Farms in good locations. ' Woolen Fadory. two Ra ilr o a dd twenty acreaof land on the Central Houses and Lots For Bale and To-let in both cities. Tor thrther par. ttculars inquire. of WILLL& WARD. MI Sin grant . Ramat: annoelta flathpdfal. VVAILUABIL f E ' STOCK FAUN FOR BALE, situated In Wrsmoreland e , unty. three mites nor ti of **New Florenos.” Contains 540 p o rtion 40 g r ass . hicniselesratand and a ler i ge , portion In The land Is rich and well warmed. The building consists of a large frame Dwelling. two :ratite Barns and nia. melons outbuildings. thestelf on the ground to erect a flue new dwelling; Cellar dug. This faun to °tiered at the low price of 4110 per sere with easy payments. Apply soon to . • ‘, 11. kieLAXICA CO.. _" - No. 104 Fourth Avenue. ' IM CM pEstRABL E Imi iIEENCF. FUR ISALIC.--Large. dwelling 0 , 110 of bale, t velve rolima and cellar and forty sores of ctiolce land. wed, of water, two.msterns. anu s vent never failing' springs, a variety of grafk d fruit trees in bearing, grave vines and shrubbery. .Stablo. :: 001110:1 and . 11 11 re • barn. a beautiful grove o forest shad« trees: the land o , n all be culUvated. -Simile I.' miles from Sewickley Station:P.. Pt: W. k O. it. tt. tee ApplY tO ': - ,b.:OI:ITHRICRT'a SONS,. .., - • ~, a 9 slam avenue: 1 MATT , , TN THE = 01'. THE AID. .1. pLICATiON of ”The •HoPewell Old School Presbyterian, Charca. at Itind/ey -.Township, Allegheny clpatr• 4'4 " nusylragta , for i. Charter 19 or Incorornlion,... No. 004 September-Tenn. . . „,.. _ ,--., ;Notice Is hereby g i ven that the "HOPZWELTs - OLD SCHOOL PitESBYTADJAN °Hugon. of Findley: Toncship. Allegheny. ecarlry,: ,pa,,i., have made application tO the Court of Common ,Pteaa for a : , • , _ .: 4, ougHTilt.o7o -INCOU PIIIitON::.. , • , And that pii, same. will be grsisted atithtittet' farm orDourt. unless sWllcient reason should Dn.! shown to the coatrirL_ as= J. H. w - AL . : 6.. ... - Ard'O'StidENTl3: FOR SA LE LMAi r . op. 4.• •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers