THE DAILY GAZETTE'
diction such other tribes as mei, in time,
be qualified for thersame intl.:l - Mimi : to &01
rights. The ateiret,'„Delawarce and Paw,
neer, for example, are already nearly,
not quite, sp . ..to the ;wk. ,
ftfissouri,2bcso Omni mfrers:mon , awe'
they iMprOVe from the actual contact With
the white settlements now pressing upon
them. And they are themselves in the
war of our pioneers. Tbeso States are
right in the path of. the westward Inner-
TaleDAlf MORNING, , DIA7 I. isle. I
OFFICIAL PAPER
Al Pittsburgh, Allegheny Clty And
Allegheny County.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Corner Sixth J.Te. and Smithfield St
Boma in Frankfort, '4.—
Prraoutrx in Antwerp, 33
GOLD dosed In New York yesterday at
1141. •
Tats now State Treasurer entered Upon
his official duties yesterday. It is to be
hoped that this officer will sake particular
we so to administer the trust; which is
now a second time committed to hls hands,
that he will not have reasons for agate
declining to be investigated by a LeFriga
live Committee.
TUX Treasury report - for. April is very
Satisfactory. The public debt was redu
ced by more than eleven and. a belt mil-
lions@ during the month, while the bal
ance of cashest band ineludee 482,000,000
• of free gold, nearly 434,000,000 in ceetifi
tate" . and about 47,000,000: of .eurrency,
This shows, for the mouth, • reduction of
five millions in the certificate", and an In
:creme of nearly eighteen -millions in the
actual-coin asset... At this ~,Writing, we
have not seek the exhibit in detail, ha
these leading figures afford
,utisfactory
evidence that the Treasury is really
stronger, and therefore better prepared
for any contingencies likely to . grow' out
of pending legislation. thin It any proviOun
period ander the present administration.
CONISIDX.RIXO that it is about as near as
the Pittsburgh Commercial is capable of
approaching, to an honest and manly an
-knowledgement, of the errors of its com
rades of the 'honesty and reform" ring.
, the subjoined paragraph from its issue of
May Rd does pretty well. But; as usual,
We don't know which most to admire, the .
serene oomplaeency with which our neigh
bor can aver that it sops something which
has no actual existence, or, the churning
naliete with which it suggests a Nuestien.
about the plainest facts in the world. For .
example:
Precisely .what some other portions of the
Iwo lows reused last winter concerning
the duties of the Treasurer and the manage
ment of the public moneys; mean, is not so
dear to many minds afterpatient study. These
laws were passed within a few days of each
other. and It is a question whether or not they
repeal each other provisions. No doubt the
Mture Intended to meet the case squarely
Ei ly thts ' b '" V l o . f e tl i eigs e tetn e : d.i g
bat It Is not clear that it did not In !lime essen
tial respects make a bed job of It. -
REVENUE ItEFORM.
If we must have an amended tariff, and
if the Mende 'of protection in Congress
are not strong enough to more.the iron lie
tercet from the assault, of the free-traders
we should decidedly prefer the JUDD bill
to the mangled remains of the more dab°-
, Tate measure of the committee, orerwhich
the House is still wangling. The new
proposition has the ....xerit of brevity and
great clearness. It is apparently intended
as a compromise plan. It concedes a
rate on pig iron, which is a medium be
tween the committee's rate and
the figure last adopted by the
House. The saute policy govern`a
Mr. Judffs proposition upon the manatee-.
tared forms of the metal, It offers that
reduction of imposts upon snicks; of prime
necessity, tea, coffee and segar, which the
.people will Insist Upon before any other.
It repeals those special taxes, in the inter.
Taal revenue system, which, we are free to
say, ought to be abolished. And It adopts
the free-list of the Committee, adding only
coal and hides, these being addltiotud con
cessions to the manufacturing interests of
the Eastern State.. The iron interest was
known, last fall, to contemplate the thlow;
leg overboard of the coal duty; to save
itself. The result of the experiment lies
not apparently thus far met their expecta
tions. The entire amount of revvnuo to
be abated by. the Judd bill, if adopted.
must be fully $25000.000. ,We doubt if
the friendsof protection shall need to show
any favor to this proposition. We hope
they will accept no compromlsmbut stand
or fall by the regular bill before the Rouse
We have no fear of &salter: the Situation
is only embarrassing because, under Uri
rules, it may be protracted until • Patience,
is worn out, but our friends hare only to
remember that it is they who bold the key
of the position, and that in its possession,
under the law as tt stands, it is their tine
policy to indicate. precisely as they have,
just bow much they ask and how 'much
they can concede, and stand by it.
In the debate of Friday. den. Senstien
boa abundantly vindladedhis faithful and
able devotion to his trust, in • charge of
the Committee's bill. He has . earned the
hearty thanks of every friend of home
indnetry.
WHAT MALI:, WE DO WITH
THEN t
The proposition to confer citizenship,
under a territorial government, upon the
half civilized Indian tribes of the South
west meets with marked favor in Congres
sional circles. The Standing Committee in
each House approves it, and public opinion
is steadily crystalizing in Its support. Tat
it may be too much to expect the adoption
of the policy at the present session. It
propoees a long step in advance of our
. previons experience, and may very wisely
be submitted to that careful conakleration
which is certain to result in recommend
ing this solution for many difficult pultite -
In the Indian queetkon.
It must be admitted that the Choctaws,
Cherokees:. and the small remnant of
('reeks have attained • degree of civiliza
tion which has, for twenty years, mainly
exempted them he ti i any troublesome
Interest to that question. We hear
little of those tribes, except in the way of I
general intelligence,llll we door the French
Canadians in the Now Dominion. They
have a local government, laws of their
own, fixed habitations, a division of landed
property. • school system. They b as .e
progressed from the nomadic into the %TA.
cultural stage. As tillers of the soil, AS a
law-abiding and peacefid people, they will :
compare most favorsblf In intelligence, in
thrift and In every other social menu:nen:
dation, with the population of the border
provinces of Mexico, or of fully ono-half
of the "civilized" State of Texas. Life
and property are safer to-day in the "Choo
taw Nation" than in many of the average
whlie communities of the extreme South-
IBince it has been seriously Proposed to
confer the same , territorial citizenship
upon the inhabitants of Sin Domingo, no
friend of West Indian annexation out
reasonably object to this absorption of our'
much more highly civilized Indian tribes.
The territory of Ohloshumannuld include
a per - ;eaten in all resT•tctel more eligible
to enjoy civil rights„under, the rePublic, l
than were the Melkalle of thilSonie and
Santa Fe, whom we naturalized en moon.
by treaty and ' act_ of COngreee, twenty
year, ago. We can think of no political
Or ethnological objection to a similar in
corporation of these tribes Into the' gnat
body of the American peoply, which' has
not beeti already refuted in one or more
ituttances within the national experience.
The new territory should be expanded
in ite Malta, so its to receive under its Jul*
-4 24;k344.3: , _
•.• - ; • •
44%1j. 4•• • - '
' ' '
of ; qur own race- We need the
;round to be cleared Of he aborigiaal oej
cupanta,-for-- the-mutual .benefit of each
race. These. -tribes should be colonized ir
Into or npot l he hOrders of the newindian
Territory, to be admitted as soon as may
be to all its civic advantages. -So. through
oui the vast regions over which the white
frontieradrimera toWards the Pacific. from
the Arkansas evsn to.tbe line of the Brit
ish roseceskma, are to lte found other
tribes, or isolated bands, which have been
preserved, in a remarkable degree, from
t h e Cota,Mo dernomlizations too often at-
tending contact with the superior nwe.
These better elenteetti should be elimina.
ted trona the maws, and removed to the
farthest South-west, to enjoy the. protec
tion and to emulate the example of the
Mill more advanced tribes.
The questlin Is in effect, simply-one of
absorption or of extermination. The ac-
tion now Proposed at Washington puts the
first alternative - to a simple. reasonable and .
effectual test. It . to sustained by every
consideration alike of statesmanship or of
humanity'. It is the only practical shape
in which pit alternative has Yet been
presented. It would be as difficult to de
sine a more plausible scheme, as it would
be to find a more appropriate application
than is now invitedby - the Choctaws and
their affiliatedtribes. A quarter of • cen
tury ago wo dreamed that wo had forever
disposed of the Indian question, by re
moving, beyond the Mississippi all the
tribes then remaining on this side of the
,great
river. Again we have overtaken
and stand - face to face with a diflculty
which is more embamaning than ever bo•
fore. It is painful, horrible to contemplate
that continuance of the current policy
which would mein perpetuity if it did not
ensure, tvooner or later, an extermination•
Constant ware, an annual devaktitiori of
the frontier, an exacting and steady drain
Upon the TteasnlY, and a flagrant contempt
for the censure of enlightened humanity
all over the world—these make the steady
harvest of wetly - shame which we reap
each year from a policy which.is no policy,
except of indifference and cruelty. Let us
end it, either by extermination, or by some
statesmanlike and humane system .for the
redemption and elevation of these wretched
dependents upon our mercy.
TOE TALE OF AN ENVELOPE.
We copy, from a Philadelphia paper,
the. interesting story of a. remarkable
transaction in which two shriekers for
honesty and reform," chosen by Repub
lican votes from 'Western Pennsylvania.
last October, to the Senate and House re
spectively, are reported to have figured,
to the great scandal of their cm:silt:lents,
and to the reproach of the Commonwealth.
The names, which we omit; may be aster
talnefi hr any sincere enquirer after the
alleged fait'''. The story treats of the
great contest over a Senatorial seat. Its
result, and who profited by it, and how
juuch, are they not written by our Phila
delphia cotemporary, thus:
AILIUSOLNO Tak PIIELIMINARMS—BIG
noV - REn. -
The contest lasted long and weary
weeks.. In the beginningof it the friends
of Watt seemed to think that Senator ••••
was 'getting weak in their' cause, and by
some legerdemain he was approached to
know "what Ina the matter." Long and
confidential conferences were held, and it
was proposed to give the virtuous Senator
"divvy" of fi5,000.t0 "keep him straight"
and faithful to his party, The unsophis
ticated must not suppose that contented
cases am always decided upon their merits
—for this is not so. The party which eats
"come down" the heroic:it, generally car
ries the day, as Napoleon said of heavy
artillery in war. ,
The matter was breached to the honor
able Senator, and to the intense surprise
of the party concerned in the negotiations,
it was discovered that he could gel ten
' thousand dollars frost the Democrats! to
go for Diamond, but if his Republican
friends wanted to "hold him"—why—they
must " go two thousand better!"
toriaLvsTIIOCIAND AGREED UPON.
After some parleying, this rum was
agreed upon, as the "consideration" for
the Senator sticking to his party.
The - honorable Senator named Mr. • •
•• • a Republican Representative as
his "friend." (These "little matters" are
always "fixed", through "mutual friends"
In the confidence of both the contracting
parties, so as not to compromise their
principals.) A meeting was • arranged in
a private room of one of the Harrisburg
hotels.
BONN' APPEARS OX ISE, SCENE:
It appears %it Representative Wm:SI:
Bunn, of the Eleventh Legislative Dis
trict form of the shrewdest, sharpest 'and
'cutest little fellows ever sent to the Leg
islature from Philadelphia), wee selected
to conduct the negotiations on the part of
the "party of the first part,' who were fo
furnish the , money to buy' the Senator's
cote.
11=
The two gentlemen met. As it 'would
not be honorable to betray confidence, we
can assert derided'y that neither one ever
"blowed" on the other, and, as it would be
impossible to tell the dory correctly, with
out-describing what transpired in that
'room, we had recouree to .a clairvoyant;
who detailed, with great minuteness, the
"doings* inside, thusly:
First, the door was locked, and after a
short chat, "without any reserve" Bunn
produced a large official envelope, contain
ing twelve $l,OOO greenbacks. These
were duly' counted, to see that "every
thing was right." The , report was, tele..
grapliadly,'"o. : •
"That's pretty good rake," observed
"I think I ought to have a divvy in
that—don't you think sot" he remarked to
Bunn.
"Just as you please," replied Bunn. "I
have performed my part in the transac
tion, to deliver it-to you, and I hare noth
ing to say u to what disposition you shall
make of it".
After' some "chaffering,' tho disinter
ested believing that a "slice of a
cut loaf would not be. missed," took one
$l,OOO bill from, thepackage, and our
clarvoyant alleges retained _it for his ser-
Ths4 envelope was then duly sealed—
with rednealing was, with a afgnet ring
bearing She initials W. B. M." and the
handsome young Bunn was In the act of
delivering it to when--
Bap! rap! rap!--echoed from the locked
door. Instantly the careful Bann blipped
the - envelope into Ma breast pocket, and
going to the door, unlocked it, and admit
ted a new comer, who poked Ms head in,
and remarked, Banl.Pry like—
"AV beg pardon, gentlemen.. Hope I
don't intrude or interrupt any private bus:
Mew I—eht" •
•
no—teet ejacnd' steel 801111
and """ In the lame breath. ''Sit
• "No, no, I won't Stay. I see T ow, e
mod, en
but I hope you will pardon m e for
the intrneion."
".Certainly—certainly," quail Burnt and
hie companion simultaneouely.
• The intruder deputed, when Bona toot
from hie pocket an envelope, with a big
seal on it, and handed it to the innocent
and unsuspecting who received it
In joyful anticipation of another "divvy"
out of the contents—perhaps. The ctn.
&Intending was that it was to be.deposi
ted Inci bank In Harrisburg, eubjectro the
order.of Senator odds friend am"
and It was trtiimlated that 'it was not to be
opened till the Seater's" vote was given
for' 'Watt.-
"This condition," clryly. remarked ...the
careful. Bunn, "is hardly necessary—but,
you biog . ,' toy 'deer Mr. "*..*, these
things are never paid for tilt 0 4 3 work is
done! " Ragacie— us Bunn!
The pecan, scene be
the, two
friends Was truly affecting. It desertes to
be Immortalized on camas, by the pencil
of a Rothermel, or preserved in imperish
able marble, in a up by Rogers, The
outstretclued hinds--the• cordial grasp—
were almost too much for "Bunny." He
PITTSBURGH D A (1 A zETTE
nearly_wept. as choking with emotion. he
"rj.ketitt Ws All Meld got! Iwish
it veto twine as much"—taaide, the pack.
age was gtit worth two erste) Hal.we'
draw the tilirtsdn awe the wen , They
ordered up a bOttie or Dry-Vertenay, and
tosaing'up a bumper, separated. '
THE !WENN cli.rair.S.
Faithful, to the bargain, the envelOpe
with the big seal was duly delimited in a
highly reepectable baniing hone in
Ilarrieburg, to await the issue of the eon.
tees- oarof the traditions of the contract
being that the package" was to he retained
by the party of the fiat part, in the event
or rho' Senitor "goingliack" on theta: -
6TRE DISCOVERY.
Qur readeri are aware that good faith
aiia kept—that "" "voted right,". and
that Watt wan admitted—but they will be
aetoniehed when they are told that, on the
package being delivered to and opened by
a confidential friend of the Senator, It wan
found to tx* • filled trifA brown trroppin;q
paper!
I=l:=9
There wee a precious row when this
discovery was made. The virtuous Sena
tor charged his friend with “going
back" on him, and substituting the pleura
of brown paper for the thousand dollar
greenbacks which were found in the en
velope. In vain did ****** protest his
Innocence! He wan willing to swear by
- everything that was good; that he now the
in the package, and declared it
, was not out of his eight after the notes
were put in till it was placed in his hands
by the worthy Bunn. There moat be
'some devilish-trick about it—but he
'couldn't tell how it was Signor BIB; or
Professol Vi'yman to fisf have spirited away
the notes—or-:-happy thought !—perhaps
.someone in the bank had tampered with
the envelope, abstracted the notes, and
filled the vacuum with brown paper.
=
Our shrewd Representative returned the
balance of the "spondttlicks" to the right
ful owners in less than hour. Somebody
was minus $lOOO, which the "friend!' so
kindly took from the package,but thojoke
was such a gad one that the deficit was
promptly;made up by those in the secret.
After reading this, will anybody deny
that the members of our Legislature could
beat the New Yorkers out of their boots?
If they desire an Investigating committee
next winter, we shall be glad togivuthem
all the particulars of this, and more of the
same sort.
tlJti.4 IJL!
The Volbblan's leading article yeeter
day la called•• The Cleverest Colored yip,"
and has Fred.. Douglass for ite sub Sec t.
whom, it praises at the expense of _Senator
Revels, "whose moat noticeable excellence
is the color of his akin." The reason of
this Onwonted,Praise the VoLkablaft de.
clams to be Douglass' recent declamtibn in
favor of the exclusion of the Bible Tram
the schools. This Bible question is the
text of nearly . half a dozen articles in the
Vol kablatt which seems to be doing its
best to get itOwaders excited about it.
Dougktelpesch has also attracted the
attention of the - Fretleit's Fecund, which
hails his views on religious freedom on of
the greatest importance, and likely to 'in
fluence the colored race far more than all
the Puritans taken together." The Freund
thinks that, after the first rapture wears
off, the colored people will not idiom, - them
selves to be handled as one compact pha
lanx be the fanatics who now direct them.
Although showing less heat, this journal in
ns strongly opposed to the Bible in the
public sclioole as is its neighbor, the Yolks-
Matt. The Freund also calls upon the
press of the cotudry to remonstrate against
the extravagant svaste by Congress, of the
public lands, and endonws heartily the
speech upon this eubjeet tnade rreentiv
by Representative Hollman:
The Republikaner has Nome able aelee
tions in lien of editorials.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
I=l
Is perhaps one 'of the most effectual and
certain ways of spending and wasting
money that *anyone who has it to waste can
hit on. And yet there i;luirdly a merchant
or business man of any kind, to bid Met
with, that has never tried it, but imagines,
and often talks sentimentally upon_ the
the pleasures and piollts of firming—of a
-firm near town with a good tenant on It.
to which they could drive out as often as
At, A c., they please. and get their supplies of
fresh egim, butter, vegetables, &c.,
"they will be so nice, and it will be ad a
saving, to have them alvays just when You
want them, and nothing to pay," &c.,"&e.
Yes indeed, this is a sweet delusion ; and
bow many have tried it, and how many
have found it what they fondly anticipat
ed! We will 'venture the opinion that not
one business Man In one hundred, who
runs a fancy firm try a tenant, and only
looks after Lim occasionally . as circum
stances will permit, but will lose money,
front year to year, and often much larger
amounts than would seem. possible.
• Not more than one man In ten, who has
been bred and used to other' business, but
what will make a failure and loss In farm
ing, when he undeitakea it, and gives it
his whole attention, and mainly for the
'reason Le overestimates its profit, and
allows all he does td cost hint by far too
much. The Odds and ends and out-goes
of farming, the only one crop a year, is
different from a merchant's or manafatt
urer's business, which, perchance, Le turns
over every_nonth a profit; It pays lees,
and will not support so much expense, or
may be extraxaganee,las merchandising or
speculation. Yes, farming la a business
over all others, that must cut Its
close, 'loop off all needless o 7 g,
make ,everything count, and keep -on
with a steady hand, from year to
year. The profits of the farmer usually
consist in the rise of Lk land per acre;
and in the Increased 'value of stock,
tools, Ac.; and occasionally of money
at interest. The beginner - In a new
country, upon low-priced land, who has
the tact and thrift to keep out of debt,
must in the course of years, or a life time
at least, become rich in a snug way, and
withal give himself and family a good
living as they go. But amateur farming
at arms' length, by town gentlemen and
ladies, who occasionally go out for a
pleasure ride to see to it; never did nor
ever will pay, except upon the wrong side
of the ledger. As nsuallrmanaged, every
dozen eggs, and pound of butter, wilt cost
one dollar, and everything else In proper-
Son. • Still, if wealthy people prefer
spending money in this way, to spending
it in traveling; or visiting watering places,
there can be no particular objection, to it.
All that we mild hope is to correct the
notion that much farming can be madeto
pay a profit, in money; the old adage is
against It: he• who by the plow would
thrive, lilt-itself must either hold or drive.
CULTIVATIONJOT TIM RAPIPBZURY AND
EZMESI
Raspberries require a strong, rich and
rather moist soil to succeed beet, and
should be planted in rows six or seven
feet apart, and three feet in rows—either
in early spring or in the fell will do to
plant them out. (live the ground you
may prepare for the roots a moderate
dressing of well rotted manure and
ashes. ray seven parts of the former to one
of the latter, or a compost of equal parts
of woods mould and well rotted dung, or
one formed of one Part stable dung, two
parts marsh mad and one part ashen. An
open exposure behest for the plants. In
phnting, chocee. suckers of a _previous
year's. growth, the most fibrous and hav
ing inilications of buds ;• avoid as far as
possible, in taking up . the plants, any mu
tilation of them. Trim the roots and eat
away anyold, haul, woody dumps. After
manuring the ground It should' be cam
fully dug, then dig a hole 'effi
ciently large to...admit the mote
without cramping them, and to let the
plants stand as deep as they were before
being maimed; spread the route out regu
larly, and fill up with mould, pressing it
down with the foot; then tie up the vine
to a stake or to the fence; anthe two may
be, and cut away about melon:flier one
half of the top, so as to prevent their
bearing the first year: Late in the fall
bend the tope over to the ground and
cover with soil taken from. between the
rows to protect them from being winter
In the spring followin=over
the canes; those that arc weak , so
"MU"' may as many as the . mots can
" 4 104 4 :ate r. otherwise the fruit
taw be poorer and the plant weaker.- The
ground, should then. be forked over and
kept level, and if convenient, mulched. for
which purpose the - fresh which may be
taken off of strewberrY beds will do.
Raspberries are subject tq be materially
affected by the drought. and mulching
often eaves .the crop. The bushes, if
eared for, will bear a number of years.
The Currant is also another general fa.
volts, as It can be. used In many Ways;
It It extremely valuable for making wine.
We have some of oar own vintage now in
its second year, and it will require quite a
counisakur tediatingoisit it from ...me of
the light iutportedairs',... To grow rur i
Tithe Is.perfeetion, soil must be sew_
and welicultittated, and • portion of the
old woqditukotit'every rear. It is easily
cultivated, istid the bushes willbear a moo.
bar of seta,' They are subject to bisects,
which ran be guanitsingainitehy dusting
the leaves when wet with wlittralreliabore
powdered. or by syringing with carbolic
acid soapsuds. It is not advisable to sub
ject all varieties of the currant to the same
system of pruning. The common red and
white currants produce their fruit mainly
on anuaspurs, grevrinVon wood 'of two
or more years old..altile' on the 'black cur
rants (Itibea nigra,) the fruit is borne
mainly on the wood of the preceding year.
In the first named varieties, shortening
the voting wood, if very long aids in the
production of fruit spurs, while in the hat
ter it would lessen the number of -fruit,
although it might increase the sire."
The black currants require but little
pruning, except in the way of thinning
out superfluous branches and the cam
sional shortening of very luxuriant shoots.
The other sorts should not only be pruned
for the purpose of keeping up a supply of
young, healthy shoots, of two or three
years old, but a careful thinning out of
old and decaying stems. After a branch
has borne two or threes crops, it should be
removed and a younger one' allowed - to
take its place.
=I
The soil suitable for this. crap is a deep
rich sand, with a--good exposure to the
sun. Plow the ground deeply; thorough.
ly harrow it and then roll. Let it then bo
laid out in squares fiiur feet apart. At the
angle of every square dig qqqqqq hole twenty
Inches deep, eighteen incite in diameter,
Into which put four f mites 0 the compost
which we shall designate; then throw
thereon four inches of , t to excavated
earth, mix the compost and earth well to
gether, after which draw the remainder of
the earth over the mixture ea as to form a
hill about twelve inches on the top, which
, should be tiai. Into each \of those two
hills plant two sets, cover them ono or
two incites deep; es the plants advance In
growth the hills should be enlafged in
size, by drawing the earth up around them
'with a hoe, or by croes-plowlng the
ground, harrowing with a very narrow
harrow, and finishing and rounding the
hills with a bread hoe. - Keep the vines
free from weeds; the frequent enlarge
ment of the hills • will encourage the
groWth mid increase the number of roots.
After the hills are formed and the pota
toes planted the hills should be freely
dusted with a mixture composed of five
parts of ashes and one of plaster. The
time of planting is the early part of May.
The compost which wee would tecone
mend, as above alluded to, for the hills,
consints, for an acre, of five double horse
loads of well rottisislung and five- do. of
wood or other mould; or fifteen double
horse loads of wood or other mould mixed
with one hundred and fifty pounds tif Pe
ruvian guano and half a bushel plaster
mixed well together and applied an above
directed. ,
110 W TO BIT A iCOLT.
All you can possibly accomplish with the
old-fashioned bitting bridle, that is to
teach the horse to hold down him head,
hold up his head, and to the right and to
the left at the touch of the rein, eau boas.
complished with the bridle described be
low in forty minutes. If nature has not
designated the horse tett have a high,
stylish head and carriage', no art of man
can alter it, and-the oldefaeshloned practice
of straining up the neck in an unnatural
position, and leaving. it there for hours,
nine times rent of ten reteults in a heavy
iel,.*
headed lug ron the bited
Take - a co' 1 and fix a loOp upon the end,
just like one 51.4 to go over the jaw, only
big enough CI go over leis neck and fit
down rather t ht where the collar Is worn;
tow bring yo r cord forward, put through
the mouth fro the off -.side and bring
back on the near vide; and put through
the leeep around the neck: 'Mow pull upon
this cord and khe bead wilfibe drawn back
to the breast. I You are nSW prepared to
bit. Simply pull open the cord a little.,
and as soon ad he curbs hie head well, re
lieve him--.tliat teaches him it is there
you want it.
When you want to raise his head, lift
quickie on the cord and yen' elevate hia
head doely.. You should not bit over fire
I minute.' at a time, and then Put It away,
and after a little rest resume it; and in
forty minute"' time, dividing each bitting
into five minutes each, yon can bit your
colt well„—London thew Book.
lIEMEDY FOE TIIE BORER lii Al'l't.E THETA.
A correspondent writes to the Detroit
Free Pens, giving the beat remedy which
lierhas ever seen tried for the borer in and
lice on apple trees. It is as fellows: Fora
tree Mx boles in distorter take • good
brace and bit—the bit say half inch—and
bore three holes to the heart, commencing
about nil i dies- from the ground, ad.
vancing ea h hole about nix inches up and
one-third • and the tree. Then fill vetch
bole with telpher. Plug the holes op
with a Non piece of womb cut oil smoothly
and the w rk Is done. The spring is the
bent time t. do the work, when the Pap
first starts' n the tree. This sulphuric
u r rttlen. ill givethe . customent portico
le
Bore wit a two inch auger to the hint p l ui
of the stet
pi fill the cavity thus made
with sulph c acid, or with . crude oil or
petroleum. In the fired case, the acid be.
comes the detitructire agent within a few
months; in the latter,.when the stump be
comes saturated with the 'oil it in fired,
and wilithen burn out to the last particle,
like a candle. - .
t i
("4 11.711 E OV CELLERY.
Sou . the a Ina warm attention on
the. lat of pril. In the latter part of
June the 1. ants most be set out. Let
the ground'prepared as follows: Dig
a trench 10 inches deep; the width of the
spade is suilldent. In dila trench put 4
inches of well rotted manure and rich
dirt, into which set the plants 6 inches
apart. As the.plantit grow, gradually fill
up the trench, and continue to earth np
every two weeks till fall, taking care not
to cover the top, bud. By. thus earthing
up, a ridge of some two feet trill be raised
at the end of the season. About the time
ontecuring cabbage, after clearing away
the earth, dig cap the plant carefully by
the roots with as much dirt as will adhere
to them; then pack them away In the cel
lar, placing them in a standing position,
with the roots compactly pressed together.
licit they will keep without any further
trouble through the winter.
EARLY AND LATEPLANTINU
Pew; may be sown very early, even If
the soil is quite cold, as considerable frost
or tool nights will not injure the Beans
will nn the soil is cold and wet there.
fore wait until it is warm. Whe t. oats
and ba rley ivill do well if sown ly, but
keep the corn out of cold, wet , or it
will either tot or grow feebly. - crnbms,
beets; salsify and parsnips should be sown
early; carrots later, melons - and cuctimbers
'still later. Plant all kinds of hardi trees
and shrubsjust sus early as thel sail is
suitable, and the earth will Weenie set
tled about the roots by the time the warm
I weather commences. - A little baste In
spring will usually prove of great: advan.
tags before the close of the season, 'but
be sure. that it is properly applied.
TO . 1 1 11006611 LARO6. IfiRAWBERIII6I/
• Remove the soil eemod each hill to the
depth of half an Inch or more, without
disturbing the roots; then spread evenly
over an area of twenty inches in diameter
a pound or more of finely pulverized lin
seed meal or oil meal, and cover it with
mellow soil; then spread a mulching of
hay or straw two inches deep over thu en
tire—surface between the hills: Should
the weather be warm and dry; a liberal
supply of warm water daily will greatly
peanuts the growth of both vines and
berries. Pull up weeds and grass among
growing strawberries, rather than cut
them up with heels, as a system of mots is
formed near the surface of the ground
which 'Mould not be injured with a broad
itiastwo nudes arms °yore.
. .. ,
The soil must be made melloW, and be
pulverized as tine as poesible, if ,naturally
coarse and lumpy; then small seeds
shold be covered very thinly„
, 10t more
than one'.elghtb of an inch, by th fl/1
ing
flee earth, and pressing it do n gently, ,
with a board or shingle. The bed must
be kept rnoist,:hut not 'Veryvvet, - by
sprinkling on water gently. toward even
ing, every day, until the plants begin to
come up. The ground should be shaded
in some way to prevent, the hot eon from
shining upon the hed ail the plants are
dp and have - acquired a little strength.
After that they Amid enjoy the
mole or leas. And when about t 6 inches
high they should be thinned out - y trans-
Planting a part of them, insogt ch that
they can grow stalky and strong ; which
case the blowouts will be earlier and 'Mote
perfect. As a general rule sow about the
time farmers plant their corn: Still they
may be sown earlier, as tomatoes amiesb,
bages are, under glass or in boxes In the
kitchen window, and thus he earlier in
Tun points of a geed row are thus pleas
antly given: - She's long in her face, she's
fine in her horn; Khali quickly get fat
TUESDAY MORN' N(1, MAY 3, 137(►
without mee o r turn; she's clean in her
jaw, anil 101 l In her thin: ellit'ed heavy in
iterlienk, and wide In her lolzushe'sbrowl
in her rib, and loner in her ramp: &straight
lad fiat blink. with never bump: eite'n
'elan la bet laps end calm in her "yen:
she's Ana In her ithittililers, and thin In her
tbiglie; elude light in lier tierce, end entail
In Lrt _" tail; chin with , in her hornet, and
gOOlll VII lien pail: elan 'a fine in her bone, and
silky of akin; she)s it grazier)" withutut, and
butchrie within.. '
FARMER% am =AP IL bolter year of 11470
let. Spending no more money thaw I.
apeolutely needful, either on yoitroolt ar
!aridly, br In twin that you can do another
year. without.
2d. AO not giro up wheat growlog; but
in addition try something oltweveral
things else, mid; as your poll is most fitted
Empecialls raise all t he Mock Tou can,
so that you can Itavo something In the was
of rolls, or tattle, 'pr logs, or lambs to ash
when the summer ends.
Fon any sore on horst, fienh that needs
drying up, put on white lead. and linnet,'
oil mixed the same as for painting. Fora
nut or lacerated wound, use common fish
oil, din kind that tanners tine. In either
CARO too wound should be well cleansed
once in !cony-eight hours with ninth° soap-.
Bud..
To KEEP BMUS FROY VINES Take any
old vessel that will hold wator, and put in
cattle droppings (half dried ones are beet)
enough to make a thin batter. and mix
and sprinkle on and among the vines two
or three times a week. Tlio vines do not
object at all; but the bugs will not stay
where ihere in auch an odor as this will
give
How TO RAISE PAIRMIPS.—SeIect
ruttier heavy loam, but clean awl rich.
Plow it deep and harroW it thoroughly as
early as it can be worked ; mark it off in
rows fifteen inches apart, and drill in the
seed or sow by hand. Use plenty of seed,
two or three to the inch, and be sure it is
fresh. On through the rows with a
pronged hoe or other im - plementa as soon
as they can to distinguished. When large
enough, thin the planes to stand four or
five inches apart, and be morn that they
standaingly. Keep the land clean by fee
: (Inept hoeing. We raised last year 1,000
bushels to the acre where the • land wee
very rich, and not JOO upon land not high
ly manured.—/fiarth nod 'fume.
Quirt% Onow oto.—An Ohio quince
grower has been very nucceireful for two
years past with thin fruit- His treatment
of the tree Is very nimple. Ho spades the
ground of his orehand every spring, and
scatters a peck of coal ashes around each
tree. Ho finds salt the bent manure for
the quince, and nppltee about one quart to
the ground under each tree, after tho poll
has been spaded. and another quart when
the quinces are about half grown. Lam
week he sold three hundred bushels of
quinces from his orchard of three-fourths
of an acre.—Ohio Farmer.
A uzROMENE lamp exploaion at Andee
arm, Tofu,. recentlr, killed a German .
woman outright and fatally burned two
meat' who attempted to muerte her.
.FOUND DROWNED,
But... Indentlbad bY 1. 0 .6 hi. bk.thini
alltk
Kidder's Raven Indelible Ink,
r i arran EN Ao . t ,or gen
quill or steel pen. Pears treaty ly
. .
sumer t-baa
1
gg."l43lrglitt Yates a permanent brU
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
Drus amore and ramill Me4l‘.l [kVA ,
corner Prom 11.41 Sixth (.14 M. Cinir( St o.
AN OLD FALLACY EXPLODED.
Thirty* forty years ado. It was the fashion to
administer. powarfal parouv. •sprint
Terride doses of salt. and roans. calomel,
and Alas. or slasher salts were [tree to all the
members of a Bundy. whether sick or well. by sal
of ***slur them for the warm weather In pros
pect. This pernioloae custom It emir **nista.
but them are some old Bourbons of private life.
laminable alike of forgetting anjthfat. Or learWof
anything, who obstinatelj 'cling to It Nll. Nothing
mould be more pernicious. more Uteri,. anthilla
sophleel. than such as onslaught on the vigor and
elutletty of the system. In order to enoble the
physlal structure* to mist the enervating Whets
Or spring damp* and summer beat*, It should he
toned and reinfortr. not relaxed slid weakened.
The rat tnedittall agem feethlt parpwe it UM&
tart Stomach iittara—lta .fleet I. to tone the etum.
soh and livercitentit Witty. Um bowein huh oh.
Straellor. litre ter nerves. Univ. the runt*
of the blood. ethuniats the appetite sod cheer the
ariits. In this Improved eonclittou the organim,
Um la capable of rwl.ting unhealthy Influeneee
artileh would provliylte an' enfeebled system.. A
irlgomm digmlion It aheoluteir ementlid to health.
sod there le no danger of the .te ura ch hate.. or
yam, 1011, important tgliew If this grnerxl
eeaw
table eller Is taken regularly ass ototnechtc.' None
of to -look Uneturm or extracts will inipply the
Piero f the inners. fur the simple fresco that they
11,11.10 utrnagents only. In tact. h ordlnarY
practlee. Ora or at: preeerlptlons would Ds required
to prude. separately. the beaelletal reedy. which
are effected atataltanetntaly, and harm...19.1Y Pl .
Oda Want. apecttle.
NEW ADVER
FABER ST,
VAN DOREN
3117 Libeity.Sti:ee
PITTEINyItUIt PA.
. .
STEAM ENGINES
IRON AND WOOD WORILINO
MACHINERY,
Steam. Pumps,
gineers' and Machinists' Pools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
Eiriaantsettrers' end' NW Sap.
plies. I constant supply on hand and
fora/And on short notice. •
EfMSM
~ . ~ .
*c . •
0.. 1. (i)i.' );E
.13AuYeo
12 grCHESINUTBT,
P RILADELPHIA'
peivestoit 'ern'if
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant — us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try ; and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
allat mechanical precision, has
the late improvements, and
will turn regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
lawridei prmgdly rsplied b.
Wads Mudd IT Eunsi tor Wm!
CANE POLES, •
IL Iwo a tine issortenent of Cane Poles lett
ever from last rear. which I offer eta Tory low
lobe. Parties wanting should order inter, so ma to
Inoue ! their orders bele; tilled.
JAMES DOWN.
Jta 136 Wood Street. •
FIUTIIiG MACHINES. •
• The best and Cheapest Plotted Emblem In
the martet. Price 611.50 each machine. Call and
see them at
JA26B 1101f4 . .
124 Wood Sind.
pitmen':to
I h.. Jon sueelved saeortmees of Ptheb•
tug freeman &elide used very south In the oath eV
the hales for eurlithetbetr bele, Ter sale .
JAXES DOWN.
• 136 Wood @tree-
BUTCHERS . , TAKE NOTICE!
I have the sort aatOrtatent of Circular
thatatt tlalmam With eau sash bee easmated
trotitr, complete to every part WI warranted. foe
rte:
JAMKB DOWN.
116 Wood elf Vit.
NEW ADVERTIIMWEEWTS
•
th e
Peaitand Ohio Railroad Co.
Tho • Cheoapeako and Ohio
Railroad
la ounplited and running front ItlelliONO. VA.:
M the ethausted WHITE MULI•fIUN BORINOH,
In Wret Albania, 717 mllee. It to being rapidly
extended to the Ohio 2(111 nal.a further
ma►lna in all 447
b Its promos Weatward.ll penetrates and mew
p to anarket the WO,ND6IIFUL COAL DEPONITS
OF Tlllt KANAWHA REGION IN WENT,VIR..
lONIA. And thee brings the enpetbr and abundant
Vol*o of that oectlon Into ootanlenteetlen with the
IRON ORM 01 'VtIOSINIA AND OHIO, end the
WESTERN, !Duni WRISTERN AND Emercßx
MA RICKTS.
When completed It wlllormiwat the SUPERIOR
HARBOR FACILITIES Or THE CHESAPEAKE
BAY wlth - rellable wartgatleo oat the Oblorly...d
T
thus with the IRE SISTER OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION 'OF THE
GREAT WES T ND SOUTHWEST. .
It will mote a .HOUT,HASY, CHEAP .4 FA
VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA'
and will conto4n4 • LARCIN SHARE OF THE
ENORYOUS FREIOLITS seeking transportation to
the coast. 7
• It 1.1/I thus booms MO of the .Mt IMPORTANT
AND PROFITABLE. EAST AND WEST TRUNK
LINES OF RAILROAD to the eeltetry. noel cm-
• f • trade of Itomeore rider.
The completed purlieu or the Read le dldeee e
PROFITABLE AND INCREASING BUSINESS.
MEI equal la value to the .hale amount of
the wartime upim the entire Lloefill3.ooll.-
000.)
The Imo of (1!e , ell...weeks WI Ohio Roilreed:
Compiny, beings FIILST MORTGAGE DPON THE
ENTIRE LINE. PROPERTY AND FANUIPMENTS.
WORTH WREN COMPLETED A 9 LEAST 1130.-
000,000, to therefore one of the !nog enbsteratal
• .restive sod reliable Railroad Louts ova of
.red In the market. and Is pecaliarly sdapteerto
1:3=21
Investors and Capitalists.
Who desire to make their Investment. with the
meet satisfactory assureoce of POSMTZ ANL
UNDOUBTED FIECURITT. •
The flood. ere to deootainetioos of •
$l,OOO, $6OO and. $100; •
and may ho hod COUPON or HICOISTERED. •
Interest Rix per teat. per annum, ;arab* *AT
Int and NOVEMBER IN.
•
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYALIS
GOLD IN TEE CITY br NEW TOME.
Prlee 90 AN+ ACCRUED INTERMIT In Car.
Laney, at which price they pay nearly SET Mf PER
Ll .
CENT. IN Olt on their coal.. •
•
• All Ourernme i t Ronda and o th er Securities dealt
to at the Stock charm< moeleed in azehmse.al
Matt full market va/ua;.d Bond. sent to all part.
of the country. tree of rapreak charges.
They can be obtained by ordering dined front us
or throngh any ; reaponsible Heidi or Banker in any
part of the canotti7..
Fisk & Hatch
BANKERS.
Maps, I Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. M*Ci.LK.A.IN & O.
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
=
BARGAINS
JOB .LOTS
Job Lots! Job llots
=1
=TEI2
=I
=ECM
Extra 0004 Quality Alpacas
N. tilosharn
I=
Bell & Moorhouse
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
THE J3EST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This Season
In=
Ladies' Heavy British DIM Stockings.
Ladles' Heavy Britton, Cotton Stocking'
AT EXTRA BARGAIN.
AT 3 PAIR FOR fl.OO.
Ladles' Super British Cotton Stockings
=
lea's Heavy British Colton Sacks
ten's Heavy French totloa Seeks.
LAD IV• AND MEWS
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
I=l
MISSES. DOTS •ND CHILDREN%
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GIUIATLT REDUCED PRICES AT
Morganstern&Co's,
succrssoft TO
M.ACRITM, GLYDE
Not. 78 and 80 Market Street.
Wattles & Sheafe
my. jut rweivea another tovuke :of elegant
Silver Plated Ware,
Wing NM TRW VOW.
aftNßMTßitkvaiu,
tvia l 1 1,0_,A 11 0 31 '
101 Fifth Avenue,
Aeolic enuswr.
Oscar F.Lamm&Co.
CONNTLI F YILLE " GOKE
DEALIPIS M
Youghiogheny and Anthracite - Coal,
PITTSBIIRGIi PA..
OFFICE : ROOM 10. s, Gazelle Building.
nipeettutir wAlcitAti. •. ..u
CHARLES P. STRIGHT,
Carpenter and Builder,
iriu promptly attend to all kinds Oi jobbing wort.
011 and_rmter Ms mar to ornm. 0.17 North
ar s extsorne W Allehheny. Pa.
i.: 3 247K141k-hea"4-o' - '2 , 7i&lTais
•
NEW ADVERTWEIMENTS.
MONDAY, M
WILLIAM
Nos. 180 and 182 Feder
NEW DRESS (JO1)S.
rlaln end Elenrn4 Silt I,olnm.
Bleck end Cnlnend Ilnut.ln Weep roplins.
Irninerd !Irene:dike. Herm... , and Grenedlor.
Gene Grain Ware tatili a. at ern' Inn vice.
I=2
New Styles Spring De'sines.
I=
I=
BLACK .POPLIN ALPACAS
=
ES=l
SPRI \. (:4 Sti AWLS
NEW SPRING SKIRTS,
Cassimeres & Summer. Pant
CLOTHS,
W helot:tile and Retail
AI
W 1. SEMPLE'S,
SO and IS2 Federal Streit, Allegheny
SMITH'S
American Organ
MB=
Services of Chapels and
Lodps, as well as Home
Recreation.-
A :monorail COMPAIUVti LNTITF:D.
I=
been the motto of this house. Al with arm?
year's experience they expect not only to maintain
their prevent position. bet to produce instruments
of greater and more ruiledreer,tbusanticipatind
in
the creming demands t f the meet cultivated
taste.
nstroments with Pedal-Bass and Don
hle Manuals for Organ Students:.
Ill=
ELEG, NT PARLOR
INSTI UMENTS
12121=12 sr. mfaalrilng fall descrlp•
212=, I be eenl. pest-peld, on • ppll
=
RDA H,W. MlTll,Bostou,llass
1231311=
John ,weidinge
FFHFIELD ST
136 till
Genuine Preparations
From the Celebrated House of
PETER SQUIRE, LONDON
Granular Effervescent 81-Carb.
Potassa, Bromide Potassa, lodide
Potasia, Citrate Iron and Quinine,
Bromide Ammonium, Carb. Lithia,
'Vichy Salt, Elesingen Salt, CIL Mag
netolaiMeldlitz Powders, kc.--To_Pro
tact Physicians and the Public from
spurious articles of this character,
purporting to be .'direct imports
tions"—all bottles of the genuine will
in future bear a strap label over the
cork, with the address and fac simile
signature of the manufacturer, P.
SQUIRE; and on the side his trade
Mark, and also address of the Im
porter and Sole Agent,
SIMON JOHNSTON,
Cor. Smithfield St. and Fourth Ave.
COM
P. B.—We have received our usual
Spring snpply of Mineral Waters,
Saratoga, Star, Congress, RissTagen,
&e. Also. another supply of As
tringent Red Bum Lozenges, and
Mutilate of_ Ammoniate Lozenges,
which have proved such sr greatone
eels In England and this country In
eases of Relaxed More Throat, Bron-
thltlx, etc.
t•ttArrnt
FOR SALE
1240 Acres of
IRON ORE LANDS.
The Matadi Place
22 miles nest of Initon, o Alabama and Chatte
d...C. liellrosol. Wed watered. due *mind; litm
Once for extensive Iron Foundry. stone coal near
bl.rne fem.
WILL BE BOLD ON CHEWERS
20th JUNE , -1870
HALF CAM: BALANCE IN SIX MONTHS.
JOHN SALMONS, Adminint'r.
STIMII=M
STONE
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
• .
HOT AIII, & CHIMNEY FLUES, 84c.
A Igo and full astuortmerit youslluallf VII hand,
HENRI H. COLLINS,
133 5N00210
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamil Canceler&
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41, S. Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
(kaenllgeat [or state of
AU orders be Billed tbroasb Oils cake for thle
Mae. 504,0
NOTIC=T N h o e g
B ir k k a s tb f i er —the isel).
scE Crystal Spring Ice Manufacturing
and. Storage' Company,
Are eow
opened at the Needle/W.84 , 11ga Sauk,
No. TS STAirl". nits Company le
&Wend by tbo Leettatute of Penneyleanls, eed
has the escanstee r t 4 eht 'oflhlehtlfeetorioit lee In
the county of AllctbenT '
•t 4 61TIVIS celebrated
rreeeh Meet: ,
lAN BLACILMORZ.' President.
AJABSTIALL'S. =UR.
:
/MILItt.% lILIXIIILWILL C I 7IIIIiIitADACHIL
MAMIIALL% NLIXIII WILL CM/ it,lll2liPit.i.
MARICIIALL% IGCHIN WILL Critic ON...TIMM&
Prim or MaiWl% ICIIZIY. lll.oopeolig.tite.• •
De 443101 Market Maw.. Yl. MA 1.2111AL1. &
Co., glst.i b Ptotniil .. ..
E A
r
r c • olesale 'and recall; ,47 op). A.
lg.i.traurib.
NEW ADVER
AY 2d, 1870,
SKIIPLE'S,
al Street, Allegheny _ City.
.%T 31c AM, 30,-.
Honey Comb Crib Quilts,
MAIL:MUG. QUILTS. .
LITT LY/3fll RED QUILTS.
L 'AIRED TAIII DASKS.
t' I MS. 1 1 1 :VIC I ITIYII/ T A BLE. LIBLI:S.
TUITELI,
CURTAIN*',
, . STRIPED AND FIDURKD
Curtain Dainaskis
lrhetting 31u,line, ell widths.
Pillow fern Slurllns.
Shirting Mu.lln•. Ir!oh I.inrni.
Shirt Fr , nt.. ICrl•t
NP.W
Light and Dark .Ordicos.
=I
HATS AND BONNETS,
RIBBONS AND , FLOWERS,
Pa-mils and Sim Umbrellas.
Wholesale and Rotail,
IV I. MPI,I? S.
I'
ISO and It: Fednral Street, Allegheny
On a Pat with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN. PRICES
I=l
Examineour Goods & Prices.
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
N 0.115 Wood Street
PLANING MILL MEN
•
And Others ,
TAKE NOTICE!
The undersigned bra letters patent of the Vol.
fat e d
i th tn e fi ti nlog Of
- fort bounce. Toe weathernbistrobig. by dile pleat
Improvement. being more partiethulY intended for
Maul
use. and being
great durthilltl the,
beauty of appearance: and It is so pinstruci.e4 as
to entirely avold.the nth of Joint strips. and to
prevent water from entering the Joint of the pp
leg or the showing of the Joints by the action of
the weather on the timber.
Inside lining end wainscoting by thls , lew I:Firth:7l
:774 Ty% " 4 " ‘ " h d o . iTry . fTri :01% .rut::
tbereiAovvenung the showing or the joints front
. h ' gril s r•Vtl l ta7cTi i l= 'o tt . re n rw7efir A ' g u tftof what
entromonly inown -an the - Moulded Weather
bonrding."
Ile hen /Unposed of the lolloaing territorial and
glob rights In Allegheny county. for both patents.
loath •
e n
kfundorlf. thrlght
*ath of the river In said utlt y. of the territory
. To MeQuenran g Douala.. the right for the First
word, Pitteburgh.
To 11111, Petternon Co.. shop fights for their
mill, Seth ward. Pi ttoburgh.
TO Ale.r. 'McClure, forthe borough of McKee.
Port.
To Parker 8. Paul, for blest. Fecund, Third arid
Fohrth nterdn.
Brothers,f Alleghenl.
, TO Reed shoe ri ght at their tallith lier.
Mai r attl Y i for 'the bororighnof
I ti n ua n sraen d Eta, also the towash pe of Ch o i ce
persona sa4TZ.A . t?;niugz = In: wishing to,
• . • a ;Alet.".2.°AAll„°°A"‘ °`•°
fa • J. C. AMDERSON.
The Be s t Suspenders Ever Worn
i lleritiartia ant cautioned manifold hv to any but
'"""g"'"". F.'"l
r"."l.'"m =r) 4 l=a7
-*e our patents. tiold at retail nes
Good * dealers to this city.
FISK, CLARK & FLAUG,
PATJ iTI .
58. White street, New York.
/ORR Q. WORKMAN.
11. RICHARD DAVIS
WORKMAN & DAVIS
'lL7:=.lll;?srof, 3 lP . '"°"t
•Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING . & BUCK WAGONS.
.41, 41, 46 and 48 Benet St., Allegheny.
ertrfferitltt'Vogree l in"At7eii?
warranted to eve satlesetlon in ever hood. n
lEL N E7riIMfOt rlVle‘entgiz ' 0
mono of SAIIN'INII PATENT WI X .8.
and Rope*. Potent T ank Shifter end ./Lotf-fletllee
for Eballo
11. RICHARD DAVIS having immhamd the H.
terra or Ales. and Wm. D. Moore, In the late ilrm
If WORKMAN. MOORE & CO.. the business trUl
hereafter by oontinned at the old stand, under the
name and style of WORKMAN & CO. tB. Orders
olicited. . .
V. l lllc W2YBPtiva... •
Late with tillrens • National Dan& IFlttahtinte.
142.0). •
Murray a - Lanntales
Florida Water,
The most Celebrated and
most delightful of all per
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers:
DREKA 9
15iPORTE8 AND nErAu. DRALZR LY
FINE STATIONERY,
ronciiinsc. VISITINR, PARTY and lIIISINCSEI
CATII)':=ORANINIGI. MONOGRAMS/ ARMS, IL
ke.
•
C 1 'Orders by mall recetve prompt atlentlo3.
!end fur samplit:
1033 Chestnut St,„Phihr
gT. LAWRENCE HOTEL
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Car. Penn 81. and 1116, formerly old Canal
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, 8.
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
-CIRPRTS.
Our Stock is the largest we have
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
FIFTH AVENUE.
„..jatr..4ar
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Restnnedi
Front thit dote tqlyrt Change will be ilveu tu
awls euttumert..t
rFarlarld & COAintS
• (!ARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Filth-Ave.
[7r Ourprices ere the Inwei , t Iv this market.
•ri=
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We twee Inauwirsted the opening et wtr Ne.
Reece, with the
IIhFST DI PLAI ur
Ci3RPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO,
23 Filth Aventte.
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
=
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE
=E!M=I
-UPHOLSTERERS.
Menet...mos 11 Alit, and HUSK
INIATTititrelES, Yeitcher Bolsters 'and Pillow,
I ; liabe . tignabirs, , ard . aft: In ' , nide
abed., Buff.
_ilreen and 14 . 111te Hlbuide.Corde.
Mewls. Le. Pullen!. attention fa Went° lat
hy ap. cleaning end bruiting, filtering and reler
big cameo.
Oer mtele of cleaning curvet la inn Mar ebr In
which you can feel moored that the colors aft Ive-
Served mid the g tbonmblr freed Rom an
dent and vermin.oods
Tbe price fo a r eleening bar teen
fi4tlef3non i )lr.grfa . Mil for and do-
e,f
1- ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON,.
=1
Icam 'Carpel Beating Eslehlishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
EME;I!!.11:111]:1!El==1
REMOVALS
REMOVAL.
S. P. SHRIVER & CO.
I '"*27,llYll;lTll:', l fo'gei'r t tN,•,•,lll 7 "4
Nos. 24 !Aberly SI.,
A ill ts:; - • One brad of Worol)
friends Oa f
be pleased to ace all th eir ol and en.
tornete.
S. P. SHIVER & CO.,
CM
IIEALONrAT,
I=l
Allegheny Insurance Company
liar been removed from N 0.37 fifth avenue, to
No. 67 FOURTH AVENUE,
=I
ll'. J. DONNELL, Prerelary
=3
---
p EXOTALFRIED'E'SCH ROEDER,
Merchant Tenor and Meter In Gentlemen's
Vunllshlng Goodin also Gentlemen sad Dors'
Chahlng on hand and made to order at the short.
Ott notice, has removed from hli late stand.ko.92
north &scene. to 80. St WOOD STRZET.
corner of Third avenue.
RptoyAL.
• ALDERIM LIMES LINDSAY
flair removed his office. from turner of Wefater
avenue and Waslitlnftun etreet.to N 0.187 firrn
AVM .I.IMII
REaroTAL. • • •
The Pittsburgh Bank for Snr•ingo
Elsa maimed from No. III? to El FOURTH AVE.
EVE. In the MorOvER Manalutetrers
IM
REmov.tt.
he Nenongnheht Insorpnre l'omptity
lff , f 4.l floo No. HH Wider If troll fro M. IR.
Cornet of Wood Cleft .4 Yount, &room:1.0004
floor.) Offirsoffe on F.ttrlh .reo.e. •
aptrat • JOHN H. 1:1..1.H1GY...
DR. AVFIrMER
CONTINIDISTO TREAT ALL pRIVATEDIII3II
- !Wahine in all Ita tonna ell urinary dleemee.
and the elreeta of mercury, arecompletely emelt*. '
led: Speresetrerbest ttensleat. - Weeknaa and Le*
PMeney.yesultlng Cr.,.. selLebuse or other num. •
and whleb produrcaoute of the tottilarecte.
as blotch... 'bodily wean:sear. tne ,cers
sumptkon. aversion to ready. unman nees. Mese
of future events. lots of enamel_
_lMlttlence. noc
turnal embelons. atel mow, ~ e sstertanjthe elm
ro U l=l:re " l ' Mp=t.Tni n tirnnaleltl=
Penny ennead with there - teeny other Maim.,
shorn
o m lo r n d g i s a= tandin a g th in aeutonl
tact
o=n4a-rhosorl Wall
hent:Ott. Laratio 0) too.. Intamma
nonorUce
theNt; Deanna, Pruntls.
Amenorrhorm Mcnorranda. DylearbotrbOels. and
Butrllity Barre-nem.. one treated with the greets
mt mama.
It Is eelf-eadent that's phylecianho conee ,
!emelt excluslocly to-the study of w eerie. ntee
of Menem and nettle thousands of am=
mar . nuestateelr , s . % greater .011 ha that
The Doctor publlsati l telod pamphlet 01 Wl_ e.
mat QM glees • full erposltlon of
prin. elsesees that con be had free Mother or hi
mall for two stamp.. to sealed
!sentence metal. tradreetton - be the am•
enabling them to thtentslno the prate. Mel!. •7
their complaints.
The establishment. comprising tat emni'M. " Z
to eentreL Whenit le not convenient. sm.
elly. the Motor's oriel., ran Ire np.ipado tdr~
• written Statement of the cue. end
be funereal by mall or esene./j.L 7 1 . 7 . ;.
me, however. Personal wflom
dalnetteadoe
neeermaryorblle &WY
b rA r" UlrrChers d arAV.l th fae ".". nlB
°Moe that ere pros - Mar wittrenurf
adculated to promote recovery, tooludlng„....Vs
Wed vapor baths. All pastaten.....
In th e Doctor's own imo.rutory. under bla Fennel
superash off , "
ci
by mall for two:omens. No rasterwhghar.•
road what be says. ri 'Auk t.T..
Ite T :rt=
•
MI