Mal
F 2
tte littshult Gñt
orricemi. PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
czAz-vthrE istrrx.7llzie3.
M. Sixth ketone hod Smithfield Stftet
TUESDAY, APRIL A. 1870
MM
BONDI st Frankfort, 951(4051
Goan cloned In New Yolk on Tester
day atilt'. -1
RI.DL 'GLAND bolds her !State election
tomorrow. Um total vote and her Re
publican majority are aurally about half
of thou Ijarts tespectively for Alleghlci
County. But, mull as she Is, the oPP°'
aition would crew :over a victory if they
could—which they
Tag usnicavoire at Washington con.
tinue to be favorable to the maintenance
of the leading features of the funding bill
as it passed the Senate, but with the pro.
iriiions for meenback contraction stricken
' out, sad soma conceulons to the banks
to the matter of taxation. These lastitn•
tions do not not appear to have made
much by their objections to the optional
exchange of bonds, as provided in the
bill.. The sense. of th e country is meal
fatly against them—and Congress is not
blind tolhat view.
- _
"Tea colored voters are considered
- llimotst unanimously Republicani"rsaid a
report of the canvass at Cincin
nati, yesterday noon. Sensilde repOrterl
They are "considered" to stand on that
platform elsewhere as wall. It Is not
lons since one of the leading colored
clergyman Or this city remarked to ua
that he should feel tolerably safe in offer.
lug a quarter's salary for a good look - at
a black DeMocrat. here and there, one
may be
. found to talk that way—but .he
don't drop a ticket of that stripe into the
boa, not if he knows himstlC Is it won
derful, then, that the; Democratic party
'
Is firmly
: convinced of the unconstitn,
timidity of the XVthlc.l2?
TWN work of &mil:1:01%1oz the French
- empire proceeds steadily. The new.
constitutional changes popularising the
government still more—in the recogni.'
lion of the people as the source, the
support and the appellate tribunaleof the
N. political pt:ote, er of the nation—are to be
submitted SO a general vote, which will
not fall to sanction them. We heard that
the Empire war peace, in its earlier days,
; but it bas remained for these later, and
( probably , closing, years in the rule of the
• most 'sagacious monarch of the present
, century, to illustrate the - spirit of this
apothegm in its fullest force. The Empire
is domestic peace, peace Is popular con
' tent, and content universal and enduring
'must come with that seltgovernment
lo which France becomes daily more and
Wire familiarized.
_________-.0.- • -.1..----_-
Tll El CASE IN TENNESSEE.
The Governor had, a fortnight since,
made a formal demand upon the Preto
. dent, for military aid to enforce the State?
laws. This demand was constitutionally
defective, since it is piacticable to con
vene the State Legislature through which,'
when so practicable, the application must
proceed. Deice the President declines
to accede to the request of Gov. Sinter; •
and the Governor himself hestens to take
the back track, now insisting that Ten.
nessee has no need for such an interfer
ence.L
I This functionary is, or soon will
' be, in Wuhington, where he has been
Invited to confer with the ffeconstiuctien
Committee. Suggestions that this Com
mitteemay report measures for the, pad.
' ficatlon of the State through ederal
Intervention, have been current, but there
Is no real ptobability that such a ( molicy
would have the , sanction of Congress.
It is considered that Tennessee can and
' snug herself remedy the mischiefs which
her people town inflicted upon them elves.
This view appears to be acquie lln
ce
by the politicians of that State, Iwe
observe indications that the remed Es are
actually about to be sought for at ffome.
And in this way. The recent State Con
vention, which framed a new Constitu
tion, submitted to and adopted by the
people an the 96th ult., is said to have
_ ' • 'been a wholly illegal body, and all its
, .. acts are accordingly void: The new
Constitution, Intended to perpetuate the
rebel control, and to preclude the dreaded
popular reaction, would in that view fail
to the ground. It is announced that the
Issue upon it Is now to be squarely made,
the Governor refusing to recognise its
validity by issuing commissions to the'
Officers elected under It for every civil
post In the Butte. Efforts to compel his
recognition by legal process must bring
the Issue upon the validity of the Consti
tution, before the Courts and up to the
• . Supreme Court of the United States. II
the new Instrument be thus vitiated, the
rebel force will be broken, and the °ppm.
- Unity given to the loyal people of Ten
nessee to recover their control of the
- State. '.
• This plan can only succeed by the aid
of Gov. Saseven. Ile is weak and
-wholly unreliable", yet the present coat.
dance Is strong that he will adhere to the
•: . line thus marked out. If it should fall,
TIMMS/RI) lIMISI, discover and improve
... yet other peaceful and orderly means for
checking her social disorders, and reor,
ganizing her political affairs in the
Interests of loyalty and peace. Sooner
or later, when she shall have suffered
enough, she will fled and resume the
true path—which, if found for herself, is
- much more likely - to' be permemen'tly
. maintained. •
PRIZE TRADE = - VVILIOIII i 306.4
CO:It:ERNI
The Chicago free traders have a blunt
way of putting their Ono before The
public. "All industries that could not
.ostand by themselves ought to fall." We
rather like the audacity of that. Ratan.
dor lames no one at all in doubt as to the
designs, both immediate and remote, of
that school of political economists. The
• Writer Mil declaration i■ in striking con•
treat with the cowardly subterfuges and
treacherous euphonium of the reroute.
with-incidental.protection class , of free.
traders. We could wish that all the oppo •
sante- of the protective principle were
equally frank is their avowals. Then,
there could no longer be - an apology for
any failure of the people to comprehend
. their alms, and the consequences which
these would be sure to entail upon the
Industrial interests of the Republic.
Said the same speaker, "Taxes that
went to prop up one industry were Just
so much injuetly forced from thoesi in
doilies that were self•stustaining"—and
Indestrlei so propped up should be sacri
ficed without compunction I Were this
doctrine to become 'the policy of the
Government, one of 'two results only
must follow: either the entire iron Inter
est of the country—every forge and rolling
- mill In the Republic—would extinguish
its ens, or our well-pald operatives could
-have conUnped employment on the sole
andltion that they accept the pauper
now paid to European, labor.
K i r the Iron of Europe, made Widi
wretebedly uuderptid labor, would
have the exclusive possession of our •
markets, or we must comree with it on
the mule scale of cost. Let a country hke
ours depend wholly upon the foreign sup•
ply, for an article of prime necessity Such
as iron, andln peace wo should be hope.
less dependents, and to war helplessly at
. .
ha mercy of our foes. It is . easy to see
how had this would be for an dtherwiss
independent and free people. It is stain,
se ease -to realize the almost equally de
plorable consequences of a general reduc
tion
oj-the wages paid to our operatives
down to the starvation pricss of Great
Britain and the Continent or. EltroPe.
Aso! iron, so it would be in all the menu
factures of wool. Every spindle and
Teem wou ld g l ad still, under the predom.
inance o r t h e nentrade idea, or would
be driven en with wool at half-rice - and
t h e weed of operatives at. oae- ourth of
the present ratan The cotton y 'nurse.
, curers of this country, having the exclu-
gra advantage of the raw material a
their own doors; might possibly continue
to defy foreign cosspetition, but theirs
would be slmost the solitary inception
to the general ruia et leaCiag Anierican
•\t•
Industries, none of which, ' ith that
possible exception , do or can 'Maud by
themeelves," and pay living wages to
American labdrers, without being "prop
ped up" in the,. precise way which free.'
trade every where opposes and has at
-Chicago the frankness to denounce.
The question of protecUou; of free
trade or.of a tariffof duties discriminating
in fever of American protection . is a
question of comparatively little import
ance to the employing capltaliets in this
country. But it is of the last vital Con
sequence to the working mames of our
people. Throw open the ports, bring in
foreign iron aid other metals, and all the
virions textile fabrics, and our mills aid
forges and shops and factorise would be
shut for how long? Until the operative
classes had faced starvation, no work
and therefore no bread, lota enough to
be willing at last to work for a bare stfb•
'titmice rather than to die in idleness.
People will live on a crust rather
than to starve, and then will take
the crust when hunger begins to gripe.
Capital can wait but labor cannot. Cap
ital makes its terms; labor must, sooner
or later, take what is offered. Capital
chooses and labor submits. Capitations
for the present, but labor makes up for It
after a while. Protection to our indus
trial Interests, then, lathe question for the
poor man, sot for the rich. More than
that, It is the attention for the poor man
against the rich, for the operative against
the capitalist—since capital would reap
larger returns from its investments at low
prices rather than high, and when, if ever,
a fresi trade era shall come, the
employer will then bo able to have the
work of two men with the money now
paid for one. Protection for home Indus
try is the doctrine pre eminently for the
operative whose labor is his sole Capital;
it is a mistake as palpable as it has been
popular to 'appose that none but the em
ploying capitallets are interested in up
holding that principle. We tell the work.
men of Pittsburgh that the wealthy owners
of all these forges and mills would
cpeadily find their own -profit in
the inauguration of free-trade— an
they know Ip suck of them u comprehend
the working of the iiamutable principles
of trade,—while it is the operative classes
that alone would eventually stiffer. Let
the muses of our people appreciate these
truths as they should—and as free-traders
intend they shall bye and bye—and they
would recognize in every supporter of
Gee-trade a public and personal enemy.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE!.
The General Assembly of the Pessby
Tian Church ill the United States, all
in Philadelphia, the 19th day of May
and be opened with a sermon by
:ev. P. H. Fowler, D. D., Moderator of
the N w School Assembly in May last,
who, ith Dr. M. W. Jacobus, Modern
for of e Old Scholit body at the name
time lak year, will preside jointly, and
put all votes and decide all points of order,
until another Moderator Is chosen to pre•
side . over the deliberations of the reunited
Churches. \ This . will , corisummate the
the union ,in' every . . particular. The
Presbyteries are now electing the com
inissioners for the Assembly, and quite a
number of names are•announced.
The Fourth Presbyterian congregation
of this city are considerusttliss ‘ question
of removal from their present location, on
Penn street, to a point sevcral squares
farther out. A. committee was appointed
to report at the annual meeting in May
next. The Presbyterian Partner says the
Central Presbyteilan church, Allegheny
city, Rev. Geo. P. Hays pastor, is begin
ning to look around for . a new site, In
order to meet the wants of the congrega
tion. . ' .
meet
next,
The' correspondent of the Banntr urges
the endowment of the Western Theolog
ical Seminary, and proposes that if one
hundred thousand, a hundred l and fifty
lionsand, or even two hundred thousand
dollars, is raised for that purpose,--h
agrees to pledge himself to give one Cif h
as much.
While the Rev. W. F. Collins was
preaching in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Fair haven,- Connecticut, in
behalf of the superannuated preachers,
he was struck with paralysis. The phy
sican found the muscles of his throat and
nearly the entire upper side had been
paralyzed. Re never rallied and died
the next day. Re was one of tee ablest
ministers in tko Methodist Episcopal
Church, unexcelled in the departments
of Greek and Latin literature.
It isannommad in the Pasbyterian that
a deputation from Scotland. will be pre ,
sent at the Presbyterian General Assem
bly in May next, consisting of Rey'. Dr.
William Arnott, of Edinburgh, and per
haps Rey. DrAllalkie.
Girard avenue Presbyterian church,
Philadelphia, has enjoyed signal pros
perity, financially and spiritually, Dur
ing the pastorate of Rev. J. Dervey Benda,
two years, he his recaPied into church
communion more than two hundred
and fifty members, and at present
iupwards of sixty hopeful converts, the
fruit of a gracious work of revival now
In progress in hie church.
M a late meeting of the American
Trent Society, in. Washington city, ad
dresses were delivered by Senator Pat.
Larson', Ron. S. B. Pusher, and Rev.:C.
L. Shearer and Dr. Stevenson. Senator
Buckingham presided. The speakers
confined their remerhe'principelly to the
wants of the Chinese emigration, and
those of the Pacific coast. Mr. Shmier,
who had recently returned from the
latter, stated some appalling facts In re.
gird to religions destitution; that while
I
the religious charities is seventeen per
cent., in some places of the Pacific slope
ft is only three and a half percent.
The Baptists of Massachusetts have,
during the past ten years lost two
chiming, and gained thirty:six. hundred ,
members, principally in the Roston
churches. •
-Rev. Ezra' D. Kinsey, of Sayville,
New York, a Congregationalist, over
seventy year's of age, has preached in
forty-three years and a half, eighty-teur
hundred and sixty sermons, and labored
in eighty-nine: revivals, in which some
three thoisand Were hopefully oonvertadi
Ceualderable_eforta are put forth by
churches noar.a4sys .to cultiVate the
pocihl clement among the people, and in
many instancer the "roc:tables" are_quite
a aucc;:sa. In Fraice ii different plan
. is
pursued to that of this country. The
plators give religious tea parties, where
religious subjects. and religious expe
-1
'deuces arc spoken of With a familiarity
Ithat makethe V7E114126 pleasant and re
freshing. The entertainment is nothing
more than a cup of tea and biecuit.
It is stated Rev. Mr. Wood, of Cam-
bridge, Massachusetts, •lately baptized
some gipey children. They were brought
to the church by their parents.
The Cincinnati commercial thinks the
addittoni - thin fat to the Evangelical
churches in that city, during the month
of Much, have been fully twenty-five
hundred, and the number Is increasing
weekly.
The Third Presbyterian church of Cin•
cinnati has declared in
. favor of free pews
by a vote of one hundred and seventy
eight for, to ten against.
The General Conference et the Christian
(New Light) Church. meets every leer
years, and is composed of delegates of
an ceal number of ministers and lay.
men. This Church is divided into two
branches, North and South, each having
a General Confaence. The Northern
branch meets next fall In Oshawa,
Canada, and tie Southern in Suffolk, Va
In May next.
- We Clip the following from the Pres
byterian Banner :
Grace Memorial Church is a beauti
ful structure; yet only in Neu, but soon
we trust to be an actuality.
Preebytexians, in the abounding e
grateful feelings for their heavenly
Father's goodness in • bringing them
willingly. together after a thirty years'
separation, declared their purpose to con
secrate Live millions of dollars in the way
of buildings, and endowments, as a me
morial; and now it is high time that del
nite projects were formed and works in
progress. How much Pittsburghers mean
to do, we know not. If their hearts'
emotions abound as their wealth abound
fib, no city of equal population will do
more than they.
We have, in our city and its eurround
ingsosome thousands of colored people,
of whom a few were recently organised
as a Christian society, and are known as
Grace Presbyterian Church. They are
an industrious, orderly, and spirited peo
ple. Their pastor is a graduate of Lin
coln University. At present they worship
in a hall. They have a site for an edi
fice. Shall they have the building T And
shall it be, Ounce MestolllAL Cauncis
The name is beautiful; and to erect it, and
make it commodious and tasteful, will be
a deed worthy of Pittsburgh, Presbyte
rians. Who will put forth his hand?
Let him whose large heart prompts him
to say, / will, speak to his neighbor.
PITTS/MGM=
PAW! ! (JAIDE( AND HOUSIDOLD
FARM woitx FOIL TEE BEASON.
Hauling oul Sfanuro.—Those who may
not yet have hauled out their manure, as
is no doubt the case with many, should
see to it that the fertilizing , qualities of it
ire pr.:served, as we have before adilied,
by the spreading out era bushel of plaster
to say every twenty double hem cart
L oada of the manure, which will - finest the
. .
tamps of the volatile gases, which are the
riches of all such kinds of manure; twenty
bushels pulverlied charcoal, or a solution
of copperas and water, or of sulphuric
acid and water, would alto answer thp
suss purpose. Salt also wouldha effect
lye, but we think plaster is the handiest
and probably the most effective of either
of the other Ingredienps named and the
cheapest. It is powerful in its affects, not
only economizing the nitrogenous portiotr
of the manure for the future use of the
crop, but through the lime and sulphuric
acid in it, will act also in the capacity of
a feeder to the future crops. • The small
expense to be incurred in the application
of plaster should not be a hindrance to its
use, for the labor of the year is the accu
mulation of the manure will in a ereat
degree be lost without it or some ether of
the retainers of the nitrogenous substan
oas alluded tn.
POW. • el.—lf you have not yet got your
early potatoes in, lose uo Lintels forward
ing the work.. Your lute crop should be
got In between the lest of April and the
lOih of Slay, in this latitude. Early
planting of potatoes is one of the beat se
curities against the rot, if you combine
with it the early harvesting thereof.
Grass awards, clover leysand new ground
I are believed to be the best adapted for the
growth' of potatoes. Light, loamy soils,
well filled with . vegetable matter, will
pr'oduce the mealiest and but flavored
roots. It is a coarse feeder, and requires
no little quantity' of food, but if all the
prerequisites for its production are given
to it no crop pays better, on a general
average. We have before alluded to the
kinds of manure suited - to it, but as a
general rule farmers will mostly prefer
the barn-yard manure for it; but whatever
kind you give, do not stint it in quantity.
Twenty double horse cart loads of barn
yartkand stable manure per acre will be
necessary; add to which ton bushels 6f
ashes and one bushel plaster, well waxed
together; or three hundred pounds gasp°,
ten loads woods mould and one bushel
plaster, well mixed together, will also
make an excellent dressing; as will. also
ten bushels bone dust, - ten .do. of ashes
and ten loads of mould of any kind, well
mixed together; or ten loads bare•
yard manure, ten of marsh mud (salt
marsh preferable) w onld bee good compost
fore an acre. The ground should be
deeply and co - dully plowed. If the
,grolind be a grass sward, the roller should
precede the harrow, to compress the fur
row hills, which should be turned fist,
and the harrow run lengthwise, the fur
rows to be followed again by the roller.
Lay off the rows from twu and a-half to
three feet apart —the latter distance will
allow more space for the circulation of
light, and air, which is of no little impor
tance in the growth of Potatoes'' the far
row make six inches deep to allow ample
space for the manure, the inserting of
the lists and for the covering; strew the
manure two or three inches In depth,
place the sets tea inches apart upon the
top of the manure, eyes upermost, and
cover. •It is best to change your seed
every year, and if you hive not obtained
j reed from a distance, an exchange with a
neighbor 'would bo preferable to using
that of your own growth..eut the goad so
as to have two eyes in each set, and as
they are cat, the cut part should be rub
bed In ashes or plaster, so as to dry the
wound, which is believed to be also a.
preservation from the rot, if they are
spread out on a dry.place to remain about
a week before planting them. The alter
culture we may hereafter speak of. It
reqalres from ton to fifteen bushels pota
toes for seed for an acre, which will be
governed by the size and the variety, and
the manner °footling, some kind yielding
more eyes than others.
HINT' FOE OAKININIES—AII4L.
•
For taking your cabbage plants from
the seed.bed, a garden txowel, or a kitcen
cafe knife, or a email paddle of w h ood
should be used; have a basin of piggen at
land to put them in, in which prepare a
mixture of mould, soot and flour of eel
phui, reduced to the consistence of cream
with water. The plants should be placed
in this mixture, up to the leaves; make a
hole witha dibble mane of hard wood
large enough to receive the roots easily,
and seized the opportunity after the first
rain to pui l them out, taking - care to bays
them firm ly fixed In their places. Toe
plants shbuld be moderately watered
every day or two, If a drought should
intervene, and a dusting of pluteror soot,
single or combined, in the dew of the
morning, has an excellent effect on their
growth. How cabbage aced to a warm
southern border, early in A to m, to grow
plants to succeed the earlier binds.
in the first ten days or two
this latitude —the
Broccoli and Can/Viewer plants should
w be ee se k t s o o u f t
A d
p u ri ri
I n
management and manures, se mom
mended for cabbages, are applicable for
these vegetables—and seed fir tht cauli
flower may be sown In the open ground
any thnetaring the montb, to raise plants'
• for heading in October.
The Siberian Kale famish, next to the
cabbage, the best sprouts In oar Market*.
. and a rpm of fifteen or twenty feet will
• be.entlicient to supply allege familyo.ad
PITTSBURGH D \IL% GAZETTE: - TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL .5, lf"
furnish them, Ito, at s time when :most
vegetables nretelirce, and they will be
{ ve nd of rthily sal, in market. The seed
can be sown early this mouth.
Garden PAIA and Beans should be, sown
at intervals, and the plants from the seed
beds put out, so as to keep up a succes•
mien. Set out Lettuce plants also if yois
have them large, enough to transplant;
set them out in a well prepared bed to
head, and sow seed at Intervale of abotit
ten days for future supplies of plants.
Small Sallading and liadultes should
have the seed sown every four days
throughout this month, is order to have
them in a crisp state, anal in succession.
For Spinae4 prepare a bed by manuring
well, digging in the manure a spade deep
and raking well; then make drills one
foot apart, one inch deep, and drill there
in the seed, rake them in and .cempres,
the earth with the back of the rake; dust
the bed afterwards with a mixture of
• •
rAnul purls of.plaeter, ashes and salL
When the plants come up thin them out,
so as to leave them tour incite apart In
the drills; keep them clean, stir the earth
and in drought water the bed. Every
few weeks or so drill - in a few more rows,
. .
so as to have' a raccessiee supply, as this
plant does not last btyt two or three
weeks in warm weather after it is first fit
for use.
Celery plants, from seed sown in Feb.
ruarir or early March, will now be fit to
be thinned out, three inches apart, in a
nursery bed of deep, rich soil—to remain
gee weeks—water often. Prepare a bed,'
about the middle of the month, for raising
plants for a general crop—manure and
workit as formerly directed—and don't
fail to attend to watering the plants.
Asparammbods should now be dressed,
if not already done—and" new beds
formed.
Brett, Carrot and Parsnips.—Theao in
the garden can be treated as we advised
on a termer occasion, for field culture.
Onions should be drifted in early this
month, and culinary and medicinal herb
plutte should also now be planted eat as
early as possible.
Early Turnips, of. he Dutch vifiely,
should now be town, and treated as we
have advised for the kale—mad Salsify or
vegetable oyster seed mild be cultiva.
ted as we have recommended for carrots
and parsnips. Potatoes for early nit
should now be pleated out- 7 4reat as be.
fore advised. ?at dowa at once Grape
Vines; before the middle of the mouth—
and look to your_strawberry b2de and
Tomato plants.—Baltinvers American.
missai.waitowa.
To rinsinven warts from the,teats of caws
the Massachusetts Ploughman retain.
mends tying a fine silk cord tightly
mond the root of the wart when the cow
is not in milk. That steps the circulation
of blood to it, when it will soon die and
fall off. That is a common and effectual
method. If the wart Is large at the base,
and of a form-which does net admit of
tying. you can burn it off by lunar caus.
tic. Get it at Rap apothecary's and all
that is needed is f 6: rub it well over the
wart. Is a few weeks the wart will dis
appear.
Is reply, to an inquiry the American
Ayriculiuriil says: Potatoes, cabbages,
boete, rhubarb, and radishes, will net mix
if planted near each other unless you
raise the seed. Cara showa the mixture
the first season. Pumpkins, melons min
Cucumbers do not mix with one another;
the different yarietiet_of each crop mix
readily, but the Mixture does not gener
ally now itself In the fruit until the next
generation. Varieties of beans and peas
mix moos or less, probably by the agency
of insects.
cowntrurron to the Maine Farmer
Gives the following experience in reliev
ing choked cattle : A year ago last fall,
while driving a drove of cattletoßrighten„
a heifer got choked with an apple. and
was so far gone that eke could hardly
stand. I got a pint of soft wad at a house
near by, which was rather thick, and I
added a little water, and poured -it down
her throat. I had never known this to
fail of removing the obstruction either up
or dorm In a short time.
A. WAITER in an exchange states that
he cured a cow that was badly afflicted
with the scours by the following remedy:
One quart of wheat flour tied tight in a
cloth, put Into a kettle of hailing water,
and boiled three hours. After it was
taken out lad cooled, it was pounded
tine, and given her to eat dry. Ity melee
feeding her with tills she was cured, and
never troubled with it again. It is said
to be equally effectual in cues of dysen
tery with persons.
Fon worms in calves' windpipes, a
disease most prevalent in dry summers,
and often occasioning great mortality, V.
El. Hubbard, Rochester, Vt., conanintal•
cotes the following remedy: Asafo-tida,
three ounces; vinegar, one fluar4 Clive
each calf a teaspoonful in each necrit,
every third inorning, taking care to hold
the land up well to prevent wa'ate.
In mine parts •f Surrey, England, as at
Dorking, the first migration from the pa
rent hive is called a swarm; the next is
cast, while the third increase in the ICA
via goes under the name of a cote. The
latter is also called a "spindle" in some
of the middle counties of England.
A JASPER county, lowa, farmer says
that last year he made 8400 from twenty
hives of bees, against p3OO from forty
five acres of wheat.
AN eminent agricultufalist says; "1 had
rather leave to . posterity 1,000 trees than
sl,ooll—living groves than decaying man
sions."
A COUREPeOWDENT of the American
Agriculturalistskys that a good coat of
unrolled manure, plowed in six or eight
Inches deep, -is almost a specific against
white grubs in corn or potatoes.
ALWAYS loosen the shack rein before
giving the horse water. Even if the pail
Is held so high that the rein is not drawn
tight, the position le not a natural ore in
which to drink.'
RECEST experiments show that of milk
that has been mat in pens and skimmed,
100 gallons made 103 pounds of cheese ;
milk skimmed to vats, 100 gallons made
115 pounds of cheese; milk not skimmed
at all, 100 gallons mode. 1313 pounds of
cheese. •
Geo. Slieroman's Opinion of Logan
ELM=
1 learn from an intimate friend of Gen.
Sherman that be is very bitter, and that he
cannot refer to the matter without getting
off two or three well aeleMed oathe,_as
Janus of outlet to his anger. He evi
dently regards the whole proceeding as a
gratuitous insult to the army, and one
that should be resented by every surer
throwing up his - commission as soon as
-the bill becomes-a law. lie does not dis
guise the fact that the proposed reduction
if his salary touches him in a temkr
piece. The bill does not affect him in
any other respect. Liberal as his salary
to regarded, he-maintains that he could
not keep up his rank and live upon less.
Ile is compelled to entertain, or rather be
is expected to do It, andidds costs money.
Ile Intimated to a friend not long ago that
he would be obliged to resign and go into
civil life, aid he would do It most cheer
fully rather than be burdened with a rank
without proper compensation to support
it. Sul Sherman has no Idea that It will
become a law.• He no, doubts thinks It
will meet its Waterloo in the Senate, and
that the House will gracefully back down.
Then Is reason to believe, from what I
can gather, that should it run the gauntlet
of the Senate It will meet with an obsta.
cle at the White House In the shape of a
veto. The President Is a warm friend of
thearmy, and he is said to have expressed
his surprise that the House should pats
bill of this character. It is doubtful,
however, if the President would go so fir
to servo cad save his old comrades In
arms. Logan, Butler, and °there who
put the bill through the House, think ho
would not; iu fact, they intimate that he
dare not, because. the measure is too pop.
ular. It went through Ha:diens° with a
rash, its opponents neOteing able tomes.
.tee enough strength to , call the yeas and
nays.--Lrerald.
A. BATA:monk correspondent writes:
"Thunder sours milk and kills oysters.
You may load n vessel to its utmost
capacity, start lor market, and one good
round clap of thunder will,kill every
oyster in the vessel, immediately. Pound•
lag with an axe upon the deck of a vessel
when ej eters are thereon, or pounding
upon the sides of a vessel with a- heavy
th e
J ht r. ;w But thunder y fetches ill kill ever oter that feels
the a c them every .
Pop."
FOR IMPORTED WRITE OASTILII
15041 P,
Tor ImMrltdlta (Idatlle Soap,
toy ImparLed Wllltre Idastllc Soap,
rflr Impnett.l Willie Castile Hi
Tor Tor Mottled (71" We 00ap.
ror M9ltled.Ca.tlln 8O•p.
ned ' d by ib T ri rr ol, (C , ' 1;11 b lt 8
43 V
pond and
le arnal rake, 0 1 01101 01 10 very °Witt prittf, St
A.211.1E. , 3 Milt* /9 cV.. *et
M=
•
Chester Pecan - and $4.111 Wrest., (old'Se. Ckf , )
Where Ten 111 filo •e7mUlete assOrtueot or
7 - 77* tologe. Clansteal, rselamertes od a Paula
IL•illelstex or lot km.
kurllsh ItAl Metall Ales al' the task or
waste deter, at the lowest prices. 7P4
Death ol a Notable loveutor.
Mr. Seth 13oyden, a well:know rest=
dent of New . Jersey, died in the eighty
secend year of his age. He came to New
ark in 1816 and engaged in the _manatee
tura of leather. From that time until his,
death he resided in or near the city, to the
prosperity of which he largely contributed
by the Introduction of new branches of
manufacture. In 1816 he invented a
machine ter cutting "brads" ley which
thein colt was largely' diminished. At
about the same time he commenced to
work a machine of hid earn inventien for
splitting leather. The manufacture of
"patent leather" was first commenced by
him in 1121, and the business which lee
then &tamed upon a small scale, has since
been widely extended, and forms ode of
the met important - of the buainess
enter pries of Newark. He made the fret
specimens of malleable iron in 1816, and
COatilUei its manufacture until 1831;
perfected the . Brat locomotive with a
driving rd on the Wilde of the wheels;
invented, with ethers, the steam "cut-of,"
produced the first daguerreotype In
Aleorioa; assisted rref. Morse in working
nut the theory of eleztrlc telegraphy; in
vented the precise of making the zinc
known a t'spellert" discovered the
method of making RBIIli& sheet iren,
whiCh he manufactured,' lint at so great a
mist that he could net compete with the
imported article, and patented a “hat.
body mechine,' which is now extensively
used in all hat manufactories in this
Country. In his later years Mr. Boyden
give his attention to agriculture, which he
benefitted by tke introduction of new in.
centimes and methods of culture. ' Many
of the most celebrated descriptions of
strawberries were his, and those grown
in his garden lest Beasonwere the largest
ever known In the history of the pleat.
During all his life this remarkable men,
whose Inventions have made millions for
others, wu himself poor. bet his poverty
was forgotten in nis genial spirits and his
noble life. Up to the latest days of his
life, the thoughts that had accompanied
him from early manhood and that had ac.
compludied se many beneficial results,
iwere still working after further diecov
cries; his intellect as clear and his spirits es
ambitions as ever.
A woman at New Philadelphia, Ohio,
who had bees in delicatahsalth for some
months was found dead it her bed a few
days ago. Upon exeitining her ward
robe, it was found she bad every thing in
the way of grave clothes carefully pro-
PROM A RUPTURE.
The danger from mill:lre Is ten times greeter
hen 12 generally helleved, and whilst we leave
denra te - eznto Inordinate fete, we wealditt
he Bane tine invite the attention of the e•leted
o an appropriate reined,. and that remedy eon
. leis in a properly adpiated sad soluble Teen,
the east or which IR 'eery little - more then of even
an ordinary Instrument. In matters appertain•
lilt to healLti, and even life mot, no one can be
to caret nl. We hive often knoten • bade r !IWO'
Ulm to allow a ruptere tobeeoene nntnnaegenble
and beyond the control of the person at attllcted,
oleleb aced never have heea the Me It a troll
had been fitted ►f one sklllef to the attof apply.
log Men]
_
.tow o:tea base we seed persona for Tears of
:Bet:A with s Bubodoessiele or rupture who did
not kaow what stied then, .. 01 hare "awed it
to continue without knowing 'to whom to apply
for relief. No one would ladalge la mob unit
leas'see with rowan' to say other or the frailties
nr dillleoltles of life, and if they were aware of
the Isrminent danger attendant upon hernia
would nut le that.
There are. betides, so many other conditions
•
of an abnormal kind that simulate hethis, that
It would alwath he beet for those alilieted to
spot, to the Inset competent .1,1 thpiored sour
ce, They °(u• do this. and thepuldie are fast
fltding out that the Ir.st appliance to la the ead
the chesp•st, Oct only la mart to'herala, hot
Olio 'n • I other matters where .0 important •
matter.. health Is ...tined.
'noon nit corneas In n community wh
ME=
fearful enteat aa It does now, ought :le be prop.
erly appreciate ding encouraged. We have fre
quently wen an many a beta dew, {mule ap
plied for ihr retention of hernia 'alive no hernia
existed, and neglected article one ought to have
been appiled. Is It any wonder then, that we
Invite the atteutioa of those alatetad la that way
to our superior facilities laud appliances for the
relief and cure of ao common and d aaaaa alas an
aimed!
rinse. a and apullaeoea for every 41p1see
Ith competent. and experienced p.n.s
rir tam, at Dr. Kerrer's area Mcd:e . no !Mot
and Medical °Mee. No. MT Libertratrect. Dr
het errs Once hours from 9 r.. m. 0.011 I P.O.
and rum 3 until 6, •od? t--.JO at nicht far tb
treatment of all chronic diseases.
=
0:13211
The liver has • veer Imp , rtant p•Tt In
.11w autroal rcoussmr• Its r...e Ist..
Itol.l which It ow !re,' p mttera tie ii/i 4 041
tret the h,wele. sul the u•atillty
•ti of the oectriloa .Itheade. lu st xtes
th....laplattoe Or the Aolcod to the ley
.roeof the system led the due removal of ill
metier .area remit.. In the ittelliPe
I=
Idler. .he
t ot e yctual usesorlfotte s e,ls Stomach
tilt organ . te o sad control this .onateshat u••
rely organ The •ntl.ottlou. properties of tit
loreteseutlen sc•reely st condor, to Its virtues
ta re
a - operatic,. upon the liner le
not 'halve t l.te that el mercury. bat gradual sod
gentle• Instead of errs Ulm a sudden tumult la
that ...Ire gland, It ref elates Ils sell°, be It.
st esp. Nshee. ILI. •fa t re remedy for dis
orders. Ohl e mercury. betas • tremendou.ex•
chat t, Is all Tee more ...aurally and Quietly •
eeeeee °rise tin testy red to its tarsal eon•
dItIo• the Lett, r, and It Is the ...liar property
of this harmless tegrtable tolerative tO reinter,
and repulate olthout exclllsa ter exta•ulelag.
The t•reess welch has all eeeee :Muse...rept
ttly tor adectous el the Ile. el. proverbial. Per.
on. of a blllous baatt who tate It habitually sea
prop ctlos against the Smacks to wilco they •r•
conalltultunally liable. pronounce It the hest
liver stale la existence. The spoon: ma. of s•
snotoscll.4 at of blllousurs. eau hardly be Pia
taken. A pals In the tight side or seder the
shoulder blades. • sterns tinge la the whites of
the • yes, sick ht zdserte. • letting of drowsiness,
low splints. lost. of •PP , Ilt ,
eeeeeel eletbllly are artoma the usual Indications
of a tnorbld emanate:tor tie beer. and as soma as
they appear lOW /Sitters shoold be :wort , d to In
orate to ward of more gerbils tx.nitrquences.
NOTICE
- _ • _
• NAVIN. BAN[
ALT.W6IIII:XT. Pa.. March In n 1I tit
WAN ELECTION FOR SEVEN
DIttIeCTONS to Jerre eerie. the • ma
tne et ar •111 be lo Id at the totektne U.,,,, No.
43 Ohio Wert. on UESDOY. APRIL. Oth, be
twten the beano:A and 0 r. 0.
ILL U. HIDDLII,
Cashier.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHEELER'S
PATENT STAMP CANCELERS
EDWIN STEVENS,
No, 41 tf. Third Street
I=
metal Agent far the Slave of Pea
.
SPO6NS, FORKS. KNIVES, iLc.,
=
WATTLES & SHEAFEWS
101 PIPTII AVENUE
.Persuaa 101011 . t, boatektt plot won A do wal
to call and: cc our Aar k!TOC. Ft OF SILVER PIA
I=o
Also, • large avortakent of AMERMAN
pLoCKeloall Wiles et weft low P!!eee.
ATTENTION, •
FARMERS AND GARDENERS
Specie Payments Hennaed
.VER
Given In Change •t
W. W. KNOX'S
Agerleultexrd.d, seed none°
=I!IMMR
.0T TOEELS
NEW ROUTE TO
BUFFALO AND TO THE NORTH
LL.RO HEN Y VALLES RAILROAD CO
are now prepared to thlp Prelaid direct to nu P.
YALU, billt KLUX sod all points In WRlTattli
lORK.
Vor rat., apply to
.W. W. C. DIREDITII, Prelscht Agog..
Ccrtar Me and 11th ',treat.. rlitannrih•
J. J. LAWRENCE;
tknierm e.rwrin•enArnt.
I=IMMI
pIl ODUCE. •
!fresh Hatter. Earle ROM rOtIlt(.0 ! •
- Preen Kw, Peach Mow . no.,
Dried Peel.. B""gder 60 ,
W bite Wean.. nne.l
Green Apydre, WM Mann ar.
Tare non, Id. I mane, Broom , .
• Arline Butter, Malone, IC,
liteemagOodly and for ea'
"IL
° Mb M at
t.
a • ' 91 fiMSTRONO,
CHEAP
STOVES AND TINWAHEI
•
►ENDERS, CVAL COXES, VINE IRONS. ita ,
te., at,
P. C. nun? rm.
irnitovon IN FORTY DLNI.
We ...reject to reelpt of a small Involee
ve , y choice Japan Tea. Pat op In haadsonle
lacquer,/ tea Nand coddles; also Si the pound:
*rival 'la Pan Frandsen; for talc by
JOHN A. 11.6103 HAW.
tabOl Corner 'Liberty and Ninth streets,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTiz
W 111) &CO.,
Wholesalo Dealers in
S, CAPS AND SERIN GOODS,
131 Wood Street,
PITTSEIIIIIGN.
We have in our SPRING goods
bought for Cash. and at ORM RE
DIIMON IN PRICES. MERCHANTS
are cordially invited to examine cur
Stock, which is very large, embracing
all the LO I S Styles in
FUR BATS,
WOOL HATS,
LADIES' BATS,
IBIS . SES BATS.
SDK 5111111139. ETC
`CA.I'Sin every variety, and a gen
eral stock of all kinds of STRAW
GOODS for Men, Bays and Children.
We are daily receiving FRESH
GOODS froin the Manufacturers,
which the great decline, is gold
makes our goods as cheap as before
the war. •
&CORD (1' CO
AL F Z I
HORNE & CO'S
Hosiery ! Gloves !
INTENSIVE AND HOICE IRISHMAN
Prices Unknown Since 1861!
ALEXANDRE'S KID GLOVES,
A full Assortmeat at $1.15,
COURVIuIiaIIIDS SIDS,
At SEM
LONG 70P KIDS,' choice abadea.
At •.es.
REGULAR lIADIC lINATISH HOSE,
Ream 35 cen a.
PLAIN AND DINNED COTTON. IllieF
10 carat, sad up.
ll0)1EbTle COTTON HOSIERY,
By Case or boson.
OEUTd . DUPER STOUT "ux HOST
A 5 ream.
GENTS' SUPER TINE HALT HOSE
20_uoti.
Also. yplenAld assorlanints
ISASHEI.
SASH ATM HOW RIBBONS.
' ',MEV TAROT . BOWS.
LAME ADDITIONS TO STOVE
est arriving. to which .m911341(6 the att.
I Wholesale aag WWI Cm h bo)s,.
77' dP 79 .11.41RKET STREET.
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This season
AT %C. CENTS,.
tidies' limy British Mtn Rodin
AT $ cENTs, •
Lit!lite' Iltary British Cotton i.torkings
=
AT 3 PALRS FOlt 61.00,
adies' Fuper British Cotton ittoekin
AT :10 CANTS.
NMI IIE&%1 BRITISH COTTON SOCK
AT Y 5 CENTA,
MEN'S ErITY HOCH COTTON ROCKS
~,,,
• AND
. • L•UIED • 1dE11 . 3
iligni. 0 (i XUZE UNDERWEAR
I' I,ltY LOW VitICES.
MK' ... Hot! AND 1911LURKV•i
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT LIAELTLY SEDUCED FlileEtl AT
NORGANSTERN & Co's
I=l
MACRO', GLUM 8; CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
1870.
SPRING,:
AKBETIINOT. J. iSTENIENSON
W. T. SIIIIINOI.
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON
& cog
No. 115 Wood Street,
P1rf71413U11.011,
I=
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
KASTEAN PRICES
Genuine Pre,parations
Prom the Ct. aaaaa led HOAR, of
PETER SQUIRE, London
Braunlat Effervescent Ili-
Carb, Potassa, Bromide rotas•
sa, lodide Potassa, Citrate Iron
and Quinine, Bromide Ammo.
Carb, Lith icy 'Vichy Balt.
Kissingen Salt, Cit. Magnesia;
geidlitz Powders, 11. c.--To pro
tect Physicians and the Public
from spurious articles of this
character, purporting to be
"direct importations"—all bot
tles of the genuine will in
future bear a strap label over
Ibe cork, with the add rt ss and
(.rc simile signature°, the man
ufacturer. P. liqUIIIE; acid on
the side hi. trade mark, and
also addrers of the Importer
and Sole Agent,
Wlttlo4 JOHNSTON.
for. Smith field St. and 4th Ave-
P. S —We Lave received our
usual Spring supply et SRN
ERAL WATERS, Saratoga, itai ,
Congress, Y takings, S.c , Lc.
Also, another supply of AStrin
gent Red Gum Lozenges, and
filuriate of Ammoniate Lozen
ges, which have proved such a
great success in England and
this country in cases of Relax
ed sore Throat, Bronchitis, etc.
I.l.2:sreu
Proposals for the erection of the Allreheny
County &sinters' Monument (to be erected on
!Seminary Hill. All.gheny.) will be received et
the omen at the undersiened, Tio. 64 Grata
street, (whereat plane. rpocidi Mons aria open
- Imen of Mone can be men) no to APRIL 14th,
ROBERT M. COST haw (tile May been admitted 1810. The contract to be awarded to the
11l Sid
etllber of r Ilinn. • and hest bidder,
- --- 11. limit a co.,
CO-P RTNERSHIP
Azatc 1, 1110
1.192 S
1110111 Y #101.1%.A1.11187 3110111r..11011T. Y. COST
'RIGBY, GUST & CO.,
No. 169 'LIBERTY ST
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Jobber. In
CHINA. QUEIGNISWAntr.tiLdtI3 sad ISILVItEt•
ri.Aitn WARE.
The attention of all reTalrlng
Im gamble the Mame
Dna la directed IA our stock , ported dlreetlf
from tha hest European tOarket....ll 1:11 3411
reealvlng • fresh .441W:sale lot of Ma above
ItOOda 1111 143
arEf=:i
MARSHALLIB
Nansuit.ite iLllan WILL CtimiItrADACIIII
111•381ULL'S F. 1.1111 WILL crilurDyerirem
italLSI/LL'el SLIZII wu.z. ems Cosmrs•
zuse. •
Yrisa of Marshall's Illair, *l,OO ppeerr bottle.
Depot, 1301 Martel amt. 11. 11•1:0HALL
A ,C.....,Mma11tt. a lragtors.
llktiVAl3.abarsh. "1:411e41:4Ci
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTRACTIVE PRIDES
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and IS2 Federal Street,
LLLEGRESY CITY
URBAT BARGAINS TS
COLORED' POPLIN ALPACAS,
AT SEMPLE'S
Double NVarißlack Alpacis,
AT VERY LOW EMCEE AT
SE7NT PLE'S
PAWS HATS
• BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN
NEW. SPRING DELAINES
=1
SEMPLE'S
DRESS AND SHIRTING PERCALES
AT COPULAR "MUCKS, AT
SEMPLE'S.
A. large and S4:auplete Stock
TO SELECT FROM
Wholesale and Re:ai
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Noa.lBo and 182 Federal SUN
=0
THE BONDS
ICAGO, MILLI MINCENN
RAILROAD COMPANY
UiON EZ►YINATI')N
Will be Found to be the Bes
REPAST YET OFFERED TOTER FRB
This will be Borne Ont by
THE RICH COUNTRY TUE ROAD
TRAVERSES, WITH ITS AGRICUL
TURAL AND MINERAL. RESOURCES.
TUE CASH. SUBSCRIBED TO THE
CAPITAL STOCK.
THE EXCELLENCE OF THE 55
MILES -ALREADY BUILT, AND ITS
EQUIPMENT.
THE PLANS COMPLETED, AND
THE MONEY EXPENDED, FOR VA;
OROUS FINISHING OF THE LINE IN
THE SPRING.
TM?, EXCESSEVE EIRNINOS TO
ACCRUE FROM THE COMPLETION
.OF TUE WHOLE LINE.
THE AMPLE SINKING FUND FOIL
THE CERTAIN REDEMPTION OF
THE BONDS.
THE VERY LIBERAL INTEREST
RUNNING DVEN A TERML OF 40
YEARS.
TUE SECURITY AFFORED BY
REGISTRY.
==l
ENTIRE ROAD, EQUIPMENT', FRAN
CRISES, AND ALL PROPERTY
PRE6ENT AND. FUTURE-IN DEEI
Tim mi.:marry (t'
Ili lASUED.
TIIE LOW cIIRREN CV PRICE
rn El ARE NOW I U Al'.
.111 this is verified in
. delait
in i the complete - Pamphlet,
which can be had of us.
We lii.VOW these bonds to
be good, and . we know the
character.and capacity. of the
Company's estimates ca be
implicitly relied upon to girt
these Bonds the highest shawl
ard. We therefore freely and
fully recommend them.
1870
W. BAILEY LANG & CO
No. 54 CLIFF STREET, New Yorlc,
fools for the sale of the_ r 0114.1.
SACCLEAN 11::CO, Bankers,
No. 75 Fourth Ava, Pittsburgh, Pa.
eleeelat A feats fur the sale of these (bode.
listi3:0110-11726
NITINIEPIPLIO
UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Of New York.
139 BROADWAY, , NEW Tone
• 1•111NCINAL fr.LTURES•
. Ord;stry ohnle e.lie Polfole. •NooLtITXLV
No -runrstTainx from wymoot of Bret
•
annual Premium.
spec al insorar• ON-VORPRITA BLit *ller
two annual, payments. Alltof clot NCIINTiCnT.
AHLg for usual cause. and • 13,0LOTELY
cohITEnTABLIC Slier' two anneal premiums.
kll mmmm lellol3llol nal ItAV andRIL-1 36NC6
mum,. A, and en permits required. Hi/ LOC , -
MULATION OF IN TE/IIItIP on lotus or De
reed Premlimit,and NO INCREAII6 or annual
payment... env etaat of grille), s.
to. PhotiIIKOSIVKPLA.W Madonna the IIUAII
ASPER. INTERKeePpIan• Nter Oreanl led
on LOAN, mil there Is PO ACCUKULATION
or - iniTelocar charged upon , he tame. Pelt
eim become 1141.1 , 41JaTAI)ONIO In shout *La
teen years. there•ner yield an Incom •o
the Policy bolder. Li.e, torn Sod endow= a t
Mamie* are Imued; . al.o, guarantee Inure** Poll
cha sod inuilles•
COULIENCEMENT 111151111r54 of this C0m
griT4'74,13.=,':"rPt011:11;.?")11:411,87T,21;8;
1numed.117.200,01:0; amo nt of pre
s33o.ooo.
iload, wive Aggin . • ' mantad to.rynbure, 1.
Western Penn.
. n
M. A. FULLYR, Waner.
•Ell.aPa 711
Fourth 1111.1411111, Pa.
orncia Taxa SUM fir • I.LiatlaNT
I . lSrepuaalr, April 1.1. 1870. t
IN PURSUANCE OF THE 21st
s,sttss 01 an let relitt'llg to Alleattera
approVed the tat day of May, 1361,
the amendment to sald seal., appro.
30th day 01 March, 1861, I do hereby ap
hoc that the Duplicates rn the several Warlb
Bor.'. and Toweehl pr *lll be op., and I teth
be pre, ared to me. the
County, State, Poor, Work House and
Improvement Taxes for 1870,
oc and .fur tho Ist day of MAY. MO.'
Bald tate. eau be fold at this omee onto Um 1 st
day of Ausust with • deduction of FIVE LEE
VENT. for prompt °smolt to a I persons naphst
the whole amount of their tales. . .
There will be uo deduction allawcd glaring th
onth of August. There Will be
TEN PER CENT. ADDED
To all lanes remaining unpaid on The lot day or
tirptemeer. 1010.
J. W. DEMI I SION.
• I:•N:t*T Tromarer of Allethar• C.
Einorowsks FOR
• SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
r I I4I I F-livi *lO4 :(11+444
ED. MEER, Proprietor;
Car. Pena St. and 11th, foto-alp old Cara
sativa
T:v. xy,pis,
Antiocurrovr ,
No 42 Fifth AyOnue..
• Phu ' s. and opt.loozilona prepared 001tb care for
all kleda or build'. O. - 0.011.
HEYS •NE POTTERY
S. M. KIER & 00.,
- Itattotootorert of
•
QUief4llloor 6 , Brine& Ware, &e
ease und WareNiuse.363LIBIATY WITSZT
Er All Waxy prompt , • atlest4.ll us-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW-DRY GOODS
AT
LOW EST PRIO/ES,
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
OASSINIERES AND JEAN
Tiekings and Bed Cheeks
TABLE LINENS AND TABLE NAPKIN
Bleached and Unbleached Shlllnfr,s
AI.I. W I In HS. AT POP u raw vs, AT
BATS AND BONNETS
Wholesale and Retail
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Non, 180 and 182 Federal Btree
PLANING MILT., MEN AND OTHERS
OF TEE
The andersigni it Las" letters patent of the
Unitaill States for the Improved eonstruetion of
creatber•boarding, lucid* Ilnlet , sod, of waint.
voting for hou _es. Vie weather -bearding, by
this patent Imnrov. in.ni, being more paridsolar
ly Intended for vertical nee, and• isoroblniair
greit durability and bramtv of appearace•i and
it ii so eonstrueted as to enteral avoid the ale
. -
I Joint string, and to preve at water from enter
ne the Jolate, or the gaping it its florin( of
he joints by xenon of the weather on the ■nt-
103313
'nettle lining and . tralossotlng by this urm
method ace so conattuotad as to form perfect
Panels as cheaply - as by the ordinary boring
boards alone; thereby yr, •entlug the shoubut
of the Jol.ts (tom may cause, *no itakvlng no
yews ror bags.
lalegge:;lny'gginTadttt.hee Vo n u ' l fl g d h {V o e:ru b sP
" ITelgs r d . I: * r
o
shop rlghes.l...llcfemtyft'c":l3llT)g. "1,7..1'4'1.0r:1V:50t!
. . .
Welli
•. te
To 0 A. liundorfr, right of the territory
eolith • f the rice a in said county.
To kicieneway Doogle.s, the right for the
F rat ward of Omen •
hl).uglaie, tLop right for their
eixtreelh ward. Pittsburgh.
'lo Hlll, retter.en limp rights for their
roil', la th.w ard. l'ittaburgh.
To Alex. licelur.l ,et r—e borough of Me-
See•port.
To Parker A Penh for First, Peron., Third
and Foarth wards, e. 17 of Al rgheny.
To deed Word, re, abort r Ott at their mill. In
Serentis ward, et y or Ali, Oen,
To Duntiam ninth Co.. for the boroughs of,
13 bbbbb beer Led, Etna alio the torment.' et
ohater Indiana.
All person. are warted oral). infringing_
upon tither of gold palente. and It o.•.l.hing
to iamb*, p;aaae call. or adders. me, at
N 0.75 ethlthetlal /tree, 1' It siCurgh.Pa
fe • J. C. ANL/F/I,ON.
IMISIZi
MvatthiANers,
and of
d the
A. T.. PITAZEOT.T,
Obstrmaa of nolldlor Committee
I=
0001) fI tIRIAIMS IN
AT - S 01\ IP LE'S.
VERY CR AC AT
c 3 E AIPUE.'S
AT VERY ~On' PRICES, A
SEMPLE'S. --
SEMPLE'S.
Ribbons and Flowers,
=
TAKE NOTICE!
A_C INIT. 11:17.
LARGE, POSITIVE SALE
P
Mg chines,Tools, Pageri3s, & c
TOMLINSON'S MACHINE WORKS.
On THIJRIDAY, Astill 7.. b, at SI o'clock, will
be sale without rcsorre (haring Ott!. Maims.:
at Tonllneon:a late Mackine Worts, carter of
Duquesne Way nod (leen, alloy, the following
property: Laren p'ancr. wlitt ealenalon and
tame; liege lathe. with dilutes: M. neon, wood
turning. mad other lathes; small planes. then
drill press, yard and turret drill, Wee'. Mete
screw cutter, lake and dies. hand or small power
terms cutter, foundry crane, eh, p uhaln
endl:aa braider, wheel hem, baud punch, more
[lcing machine. alma, hand screws, lathe aback,
band tape, tics and screw% ahoy males, scale
beam, Attalla, blackandatt 'gorge and tool.. SAW°.
hounds bar Iron, car illlofcangt so an l passanger
railway patterns. • prms 'patterns r,r cooper
smirks, car wheels. utter locomotive and mane
pattern,. pli ar blocks nod hit Res, and a Mr,.
tolteellmotus colltel'on of iambine tools of
value to toschlnltts. Thu' esirtchil attentho o
mach nisi, la hirecldd to this Important and her/
attractive re hi plorY salh•
apt I.EUU hTE, nutioneer.
PITISBURGH
WHITE LEAD AND COLOR VOHS,
J. SCHOONMAKFR, lk SON,
x.Roi.rtrv..ronE;,
Manufacturers of *NITS, LS in, RSD LEAD.
BLUE LEAD, ZINaL LITTIAROP, PUTTY
-And all colors DRY AND IN OIL.
OFFICE! AND FACTORY
0, 40, 454, 456 and 458, Rebecca . Strut,
IMIMM2
We call att btlori to the snare:dee pasted on
u r Strictly Pure White Lead, and when we say
•'purer carbonate of lead... we mean iieheral
catty pule.' that 1,, has from &Ceuta and Hy
drate, and then Ave le ',titter and superior, Loth
In Color and covering property
tiIJARANTEED to lie a purer Cnrbonate'of
Lead and whiter than any In the market, and
will forfeit the prier or thll package I:contain
ing the least &generation.
JOHN T. GRAY ,
House and Sign Painter,
GUILTNJP:R .&N1) 01..A.Z:1E1.1
No. - 64 Ninth !Street,
EMlD!3=l=!!!===El
RE M 0 VA L. - FREDERICK
, t3CtiILOIDEIt, Mereb.nt Tailor And Pea er
to Oentleroen's Forolthlog Uoodi: alsotteetle
mem end Itvyt , Clothing oo hood, and made to
order at the shortest notice. tom removed from
Ms late tun], No. OS Touvb armlet, to No. Si
WOOD STP.SET, corner of TLlrd ovenoe.
tolfZer7o •
CM. 33/AAR:NM!eh
Stahl of Weights sod Measures,
MEMO
No. 5 URTH AVM., r ittsbuT g
:0010:vi
• _
It'ROE SHIPMENTS OF ALL
ihbla of (nab lake ash are'reeetved daily
Diagn;l i ;paaz ' iiriz:Vgith.r.ttli•thlo+At
17,76trA b t'a Va c . : 04r e :1.'1;1 1 %
busineas trOntena Os to s e have on hands ant du.puck., and can sell Whitt: fish. Salmon.
Iterr!ne. Black bass and White Perch all at verb
lo rier ", thrs c lr:rl l etali,All 1 :."4.7. Vl 5l
parantiv. .
•
CANE roLE.s.
I •••• a One assortment Of Cane Poles left
over from last year, which It fro . se a very low
Pelee. Puller wantloy should older early, no am
to Insure their online being tilled.
JAM .9BOWN.
236 Wood thrtet.
R Azons.
SCISSOR?,
And all kinds or Cutlery around at
JAMES BOW N 13,
138 Wood b.trre.L
FISHING TACKLE'.
have ) N lls,NiVed &complete asso;at
Of the above 000., emtoaeln 1( rule) • great of
all the latest kinds in The follog•
ers Imo Walton 5111 do Well to call and es
rime nt and prier..
J my
J All F.S SOWN.
apt 176 Wu. mean?.
BAMBOO POLES.
I have a full assortment of Bamboo role.,
with or without jolute, also with reel liamle and
lips, togethelt a fod the abort
Mot Dry. ash anti
lance wood. Po ol e or the aboe• are of a very so.
Donor
b"Hb. Dot
rue
by
JAM'S MM'
D •
138 Wood etreet.
INDIA. RUBBER
BELITEG,_ HOBE AHD STEM 'DAMN
of the Button Belting Ccaoaattlas full
suppoy of all dug. She trade supplied at mama.
J. a H. ratutra
Aosta tor thla env
=I
CARPETS. OIL CLOTIIIS. &C.
APRIL 1, 1670.
Specie Payment Reminied.
FROM THIS DATE,
Surer Change Will -be 'pima ;
ALL CASH CUSTOMERS,
& COLLINS'
CA.RPRT STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue
eleiro re.r . ses are t►e LOW UT hi I . la market
CkRPETS.
SPRING OTOQR.
Fine, Medium,
AND
CD Co 1111 M. CI N
CARPETS.
Our Stock in the largest we ha
ever offered to Trade.
BOYARD, ROSE t CO.,
21 FIFTY ATENIIIL,
2.lata:dar
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
I=
WHOLESALE RATES.
&CALLUM BROS.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE
ABOVE WOOD STRUM
lIPHOIARTEBARS.
•
Maanfael•rers •flIPB1:11i. NADI tad HUSK
MATTillt lige4 /caller Slidell and Mow.,
Church Cushion., Ce,alca Mouldings .d all
kludi of Upholitery wort: Alio, dealers In
WredewSkadet,Bart,Orein Lad IP kltellellands.
Cords,Tueels. La. Fatticalaraltelatles la elven
to taking up; cleaning and brasklag. alle ring and
rtlayleg carpets.
Our mode of cleaning carpet la the get teal In
Which yen eau feel &Vaned that Itsetlera are
preserved fled the goods thereugely freed rpm
all dust and viral.. The price far cleaning has
been greatly T., Gar express will call foe
ant dearer all Cools tree •t charge.
)10BEITS, NICHOLSON II TIONPBOII.
ll➢tioletererl nod Pleyr'elan of
Steam Carpet Beating Establishment,
Igo 127 WOOD STOICLIT.
7:•16 *Bar Fifth Arum. ra
OWNB3]E3IRS
-or
DRAYS, WAGONS, CAW, BACKS,
OMNIBUSES,
And Eve!! Descilptioa or carriages.
ARE. 'INQUIRED TO CALL AT TES
OFFICE OF THE CITY ,TREASUOER
AND
Take Out Their-tieeusis
OS On BRYOBS
TINS FIRST DAY OF SAY NBIT
oh and eyarr Wagoo, Cart Car, D.
Jror Carriage, drawer by one Lone.
s6.oe. the
o
Tar ea
Ball
GYM 0
•
For tub and rtrry ow of tooabove nuaad Va.
hid.drawn by two borseEt he mum 0f..§10.00
For .. tarn end every one of the abevenatned %NI
/delta. drawn by fdor. hors.. tbe
Ter anon and avert, liat b. draw n by two barren.
toe sant of OM 00
For oacb and reedy urraVOn• arid Timber Wittig.
dr•ern by two herr a tbs auto 0f... ..... ebb 00
Poe until addlnonal hone attatbea to any of the
aboye named Petioles. these= of SI 00
Sec. 3 It shell be the dely of ell Livery Meld.
K‘opeqs lealu city le make a returlirst the City
, ra ne e.
sad
Jays stior liottrilt.
or this Mill ranee. sad aulluitily tilarrart•li oil or
before the let day of May or sub sue seet7 year,
of the utmost el Vehicles of ovary description,
owned sled uesd by ;ham ID their levelness. and
ohe bled ltmlicilt, aril .ltic Mar return Abell be
be mane under ow h.•
-
SAO. Alt owners Sr flatrol Dray. Wapon•
and oilier Y.biclex, who shall neglect or ref 1.1.
to subj
r000ro•lionee as aforduld. be ect
to p a permit, of o f Itar titan Pitastall
per coat. for
*rely tbiriy Jame lb. mote remains as aid ono,
i s
Ist say of iLy of eael year. , AU Livery Nita
b:e Yeomen railing to mats Mei retvn reitatiod
i• tbe ddeleellon of title Oldinasoa. shall, fa •d
-dition toilerfor•gol•*, sobjeat Id a pealdly of
nut exmeeding Arty dol lar., a I of whoa. onoalty
*ball be II favored before the Wayne. or *so of
the Aqininten of raid oily. by suarailff oun•ln -
Una: and It 011 be ISO duly o; of
me to seek cot n I p. room wl.• lays ruled to
coirply will say of slily ro of Stile Unit.
near: and rep .rt JO ih . Cit y TrOltallftre
101 . *Mob ems•loa le &ball retal.e. tan nom of *fly
tents la •“It rasa. to Ire taxed and talledard as
part of tb•1110.1J, l2(1100.1(111013 a. oferetald.
• • •
Ihe prealdea ter aae•romoll.Lea with the ery
dibasic. will be Wetly deferred attar the abova
date.
•
D. MACFEB RON,
ttiIOtitTABURBR
==t=Et3_
DR.
VINTINUES TO TUEAT ALL
private diseases, Hypldlle In all Its forms, all
nrinvy dlsecrea, sod tee a2eete of =inert erli • •% •
conattely eradicated: gpermatorrture or bemP
eel esisness and Impotoner , roe eltiq d mm
self- the o eseo, and while core
some or LdlewlOg ereeds. S. inotene..
went..., indigestion. eonsecipthin. aversion to 3
-
society semanlineso. dread of !mere 51051.
loos of memory. lndolanoe, nectarnel erniaslome.
and 11.115 yroatroolhor Mil Ser. rya... •••1
neuter =WNW. ~..14)1LCUIry, and there:ma e
I n tim dva ea y tend. Yereerm al. 4
he• hartelto
or long sterteho ' Wee Oriatleteal OOTI. should
olio the Doctor a trial: he newer f 1.
A partlenlar aVelitl on [(rate to a ll m ale
plaints, Leneorrhon or Whites, PM tug lees.
alarson or Theeretton of the Womb.
ore.. Amenorrhoea. Ifemorrheida. =me'
trlilt u olt ,. .T , lgeglg or Barrennem, are Year
lt Is .1f...01den% tlat a pifkiniclan who 50061.111
himself exalUslicly to theme yof certain Maid 's
of dlsearue and ireate thousands of eases ever!
Et, :XI s eNtre i m p realfgalll in that eacclaltr ;
The Doctor publishes a itches] parmblet or
11 . 111 , 1; r a i gtt , h a tf Jr.: . a sty:Vitae of yeaeheM
or by mall P.O Imo L.ga. eealed Lad i r ellyti:pet a . 5 .
Every content. cont.!. Lestrusttom to tho sh•
Meted. end sorting them to determine the pre-
else na :ere o thnlr cow:del-MA
The taunt oomprldng ten ample
roems, Is central. When It (4 not tonrer.lent h.
Malt the city, the lioeter . a opinion can be ow
Wool by giving • written statement of Cho ease. •
and medicine: can ha furvrarded. by mall ur ea.
MeitlinthoTt: =V; tAtt ' st r ri? him la
others Jelly yen.. otteetton to area, and
fur the ancommudstlen w cf seeh Palma. there art
IlrevffgeT4'eryltilikt"itar=" °
very including modl ' d 'u'd y •
lir. `. .artTarser r. tptlons Ore ire=l lo . the
Lloctor's owe laborotOry, ander. hls penwmal
menthes,. Medical pamphlets Ordoe free, or
by .111 rem two cumin. MO matter. who bare
feled. read whet he ssys. Henn in g
Srlllll;7..llllrl;ltt'llrk'`ii c°. 14, - 9 W 9 f. 19
ma.) rittal.nren.
T. T. T.
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTRIVISII.
lame most p'euent,sheapeet and beet Dent!.
frlwsarstant.
Warranted hoe
and
tnhtriove tnesedlente.
preserva• and whitens the Teeth t
Invigorates and eootea• to. Gomel
Ptdea and pertumee the breath!
Pre Tents aeeumolalWn •f Tartar!
Meese ad erinea fortletal Teeth!
le • sopa C lu e allielevbildrent
Bold by all LK Upwl. to and Destlete.
Proprietor, a.. 11. wiLswi. Philadelphia,
Cur ule by
.11. C. NATTERS, Pillesbotigh.
B. 11. DINOII4a RAMA, Alleglieviy.
32Z:11111
DREKA.
Imposter sad retail dealer Is
. SIBYS tevrea•moremisv.
YIBITIN6. PARTY AND BUSINESS
CARD ZINGRAVINSI,
KONCIGILAILS,- ie.
Orden II mai nicolvo DremDt Otirstlon. Bend
tor saasples. •
LASS 011ootanit lit,Pblla.
it§4
I