0
THE DAILY Gfigl7E.
OFFICIAL PAPER •
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
-BAZIETTS 110111:112119:
Corner of BIM Avow, oaf Street
TIIESUiIr: :TUNE 21,1870
Bonus $ Frankfort, 9%
Pvinossoc at . AntWorp, 531
Ooin closed in New York on yesterday
at 112V:4112i.
lir our agricultural columns today we
publish an Interesting chapter on Wheat,
from the pen of Hon: James S. NEGLEY.
one Tepresentaticy3 in Congress.
Tax Commerlial denies having origin-
and the bolting movement; but neverthe.
Ina is content to fall in with it. This de
nial le fyinere feint. The job originated
in that office, and the attempt to die:argen
t/a the party ban no Substantial backing
but what that sheet gives it.
IT la a good alga that le many of the
men who were parties in the political
temperance movement but year refuse to
take any part in forming a new political
pull. They are too shrewd and sensible
to be caught in any such trap. They ore
Republicans, and will stand by that party
in all ;hat pertains to the maintenance of
its distinctive principles.
, A TZR of the men who were active in
Supporting Mr. Dickey buff fall, are now .
mining around begging for iignatures
to Brigham' bolting call; but the bulk of
the prominent temperance men are mu
tant to wait and see what our Convention
does, and will then confine themselves to
the Commissioner's office. They are not
dlsorgazdsers, and do . not intend to be
used ea instruments in disrupting the
party.
WO day week the Democratic Editors
of the State will assemble in council at
Altoona: What this august body will do
taus not a safely anticipated, but it is
,
quite likely that a resolution endorsing
the coarse of the Indians and declaring
the war against them a "failure" and an
outrage on the part of a tyranlcal admin.
tatiatton, will be unnnthiously adopted
and forwarded M Red Cloud to encourage
him and his people In their landable efforts
to wipe out the settlements of the western
frontier.
Tun Demberatic members of Congress
from Pennsylvania had a meeting lately.
end arranged tlMir plan for the fall mm
peen. In all the close districts they are
to ran their beet men, -and claim support
. fee the= on conservative grounds ; in all
the tarps Republican districts them are to
&sots themselves to. fomenting factions in
the Republican ranks, so es to slip in their
man between. The . Brighsm bolt in this
county is a part of this scheme—the first
.carrying. it out. The object is to
tient a free trade member of Congressfrom,
air district.
As arsum Euiti - agns, in this morn
ings aszyrrs, the Republicans of Alle
simony County 141 be allowed the privilege
of endorsing the all which has been is,
sued from the Commercial dike for a new
party. - yre understand that certain young
gentlemen of eminent respectability have
already appended their names, u they
for fon," and to play , a hoax is return
upon those who are attempting to hood.
wink honest republicans by the cry of " re
form." After the pronunciamento has
been published to the world, the dear
People are entreated to endorse it. This, I
to ctotracterize it by no harsher name, is
extreme modesty. Old directories are be
ing carefully searched, and the tombstones
to the different cemeteries as carefully de
ciphered in - order to swell the list.
TAD GOOD CITY 7,6TIIERG of Allegheny
who are pregreindve and liberal in meet
directions, should at once increase the
sight:pollee force, which is now, by far,
WO !mall a -body to preserve order, and
„astAbiently well - guard the property of
citlmons. The frequency of burglaries of
Wain the Fifth and Sixth. Wards is full
evidence that the force needs, strengthen
ing, as
. it is worse than Idle to suppose
that two men, no matter how faithful and
sliclent they may be, can patrol such large
districts and. be held respoUtible foe
wrong-doings which may occur. Alle
glisoy Is expanding into a large city, and
the larger its proportions become and the
more numerous its population, the greater
the necessity for a thoroughly organised
strong police force. We hope that some
action will be taken in the, premises by
the Coundls as it is a matter of grave
porPentel to the citizens that they should
'receive for then:melt - es and their property
the fullest protection possible in a police
force in.keeping with the importance of
the city and he population.
Poop. LO and his interesting family of
innocents have., a warm ' champion .and .
Sorriest defender in the Post: The ter
rible deeds of murder, rapine and theft
committed by the dusky warriors of the
west lane all their horror to our neighbor
it anxiety to • say something disparaging
tai tbe prevent administration. We hope,
hemmer, .that the Pert is earnest and
eocedentious in the premises, for no mat
, tar bowssiong its course may be, it de
velope it sympathy for.untutored and un
lettered ireunapity which was never ex
hibited when a whole nation labored to
WWI relief to the doors of the 'cruelly
' tririted black race who, were „tortured in
ilaierytrosse than the Indian family ever
• an be, and yet whose only fault was the
pier shade of color vouchsafed them'
by their Creator. To say the least, it
comer; with bad taste front the Poet to sot
. .
.up defense and apology for the noble
red tuna, who, even now, wien. about on
the frontier carrying the brand of on.
dvillsed war and visiting with (neon
., olleably terrible outrages the unpro•
acted settlers of the frontier.
DIVIDE AND RULE
in thht free country of our! Crory man
has a perfect right to speak and act as he
saes, -provided he does not speak or
oonunit treason, or interfere with, the
rights of others. We would be the last
to Interdict free speech or untrammeled
We accord to every man entire
freedom of utterance- and action, under
Constitutional and legal provlsiona. •
• any, misbelieve& that the. aratlled Dem
ocratisparty In right. and that the doc
trines which it promulgates and mein
.
tarns are calculated to advance the best
Interests of the country, we honortim for
Idiraifyisg himself publicly with that
party. But we have the meat sovereign
' contempt foe.any man, "who, while he
malntalna a public connection with - a p&L
. WWal organlration, labors privately for
IM destruction. One rebel remaining to
. the camp, ender the setae of a 1411 mac,
'eerie than a thousand traitors outskle,
who boldly tearlessly declare their
E
:•!p
Mein tbai,the Groistireica' tee not,
•ior years, been in harnorekin! , accord
kith the greet Repel:aces. liartrq either
a Ode county or thn COUlltsvit brio. A
pilgrimage into Westmoreland county in
the early days of Johnson's open and
avowed treason to the party that elevated
him to power, with theintrpose of nego
tinting terms upon Which It might be
subjected MIAs traitorous Control, and the
continuous abuse which the editors of
that - paper have heaped upon the loyal
Republicans who saved the country from
the grasp of treason, with other things
too, numerous, and - perhaps too private, to
mention, furnish conclusive evidence that
the proclivities of the Commercial are not
toward the Republican - organization.
That paper has a right to go on a pilgrim.
age to MeCCII. If It please., and negotiet , '
terms upon which its columns. now so
completely unmasked, may be transfer
red to the interests of the Democratic
t
party: but every honest ma — whatever
may be his political rehab) will say,
that it has no right, Guy Fa kes-like, to
act the part of ei traitor and a tempt to sap
the foundations of the party with which.
ostensibly, it claims connecti n. I
The treason of our contemtiomry to the I
Republican organization has culminated
in a "call" for a "third party." which it is I I
now pretty well known, originated in its I
own office, and was gotten up by the man- 1 1
aging editor and a few disappointed Office
seekers, who have boxed the political
compass within the petit few years.
We have some doubts in our mind
whether the "call" should receive any 1
consideration at the hands of the loyal
prens. It certainly would not at cure,
were it not that it exhibits, unmistakably,
the hollowness and rottenesa of the pre
tensions of the Commercial, with which it
originated, to the honored principles and
traditions of the Republican party. It is
a Moat nefarious freed on the public. It
has been issued without even the appar
ent sanction of any person. either respon
sible or irresponsible. It purposes to or
ganize anew party without consulting the
wishes of the people.. It is an exercise
of the grcuest tyranny. Like the "tea,"
it will be "thrown overboard." 'Nothing
will come of it. We are in favor of re
form in Church and State, and wherever
else it is needed. But all reform should
be secured in a proper way. If the people
desire a change they will effect it them.
selves. They will not allow a few design
ing, tickle and viiiiimupulous men to ordain
h.'s° that afterwards they may be allowed
the privilege of giving it their sanction.
There is not a single eignature appended
to the "call." Those who wrote it are
afraid to publish their names. This of
itself lean evidence of the dishonesty of
1 the whole affair, and the malice of those
1 1 who concocted it. • Reformers were never
afraid to publish their names. If
hls par
ts:4e is honest and sincere, why should
any man be afraid to subscribe his name
I to a document, the professed object of
which I. to purge and reform? We think
it is the silliest fraud that ever has been
perpetrated on an intelligent community.
The great unknown— We" --cordially
invite the co-operation of all honest Re
publicans to commit en act of political
suicide. Will honest men enlist in a dis
honorable, and occult work ? We are
sure the Republicami of Allegheny county
will not. They will. do everything hon.
,
estly and above board, and will not submit
to the insult which has been given them
in this anonymous manifesto of four or
five political tricksters, who assume to be
princes in the Republican party.
Smarting under many grievous diger,-
pointraents, with its insatiable and un
principled ambition ungratified, and fret
ting and chafing because it has not been
recognized, notwithstanding all its politi
cal tergiversations, as the moulder of the
opinions of , the Republican party, the
Commercial, in Machiavelian style, seeks
to divide in order that It may command.
Will it succeed I
TUE SIUPLE TRUTH.
• And now comes Major General S.' D.
Sturgis, 11. S. A., to the defence of Sena
tor Cameron, fearlessly and . earnestly sup l l
porting the charges made some time ago
to the effect that Gen. Magruderof the
late C. S. A., acted with hypocrisy toward
President Lincoln, protesting unflinching
loyalty to the Union while he wee *r
anging and preparing to enter the ranks
of the armed enemies. It matters little
at this day how far Gen, Magruder de
ceived the President by his protestations 11
of loyalty up to the eleventh hour, but
when Mr. Cameron made the statement I
showing him up in his true colors, many
journals, out of blind hatred for Senator
Cameron, denied the soft impeachment
and endorsed Magruder's veracity OVER
that of his accuser. Gen. Sturgis unqual
ifiedly reasserts the charge and fully sub. i
stantiates all that kir:Cameron originally
stated. We make the following extracts
front the voluntary rebutting evidence ,
again" Magruder's letter of denial, widnl ,
found extensive publication intim papers
inimical to Cameron: '
'During the summer of 1882
1
cotoJ
mended the defenses of Washington, and
had almost daily intercourse with the
President, Who was kind enough to enter 1 ,
into familiar conversation -with me on
many 91:015.10WI. which I dun • always re-
member with pleasure end pride. On one
occasion, at the request of the officers of
the 'Hat New York Volunteers (which
constituted a part of my command) the
President reviewed that regent the re, ittifts
camp near Tenallytown. , er
view we rode back together toward Wash-
ington, until we reached the road diverg
ing toward the "Soldiers' Home" (where
the President was then t e mporarily re
siding). and there we separated. Daring
that ride, our conversation being of a
atonal character, something was said
which called up in the mind of the Presb
dent the conduct of Colonel Magruder at
the time of his resignation from the ser
vice, and he said: "Stores" (it was no
unusual thing for Mr. Lincoln to adopt
this familiar style) "I cannot call to mind
now any single event of my administra
tion that gave me so much twin, or
wounded me so deeply as the 'singular
conduct of Colonel Magruder on the very
night before he abandoned ne."
I said, "Why so, Mr. President?"
Mr. Lincoln replied, "Because he came.
to see me the very evening before he left,
and voluntarily mid, while, expressing his
abhorrence of secession 'Sir, I was
brought up and educated under i the glori
ous Old flag, I have lived under it and
have fought under it, and, sir, with the
help of God. I shall fight under it again,
and, if need be, shall die under it!"
"The • verynext • day," the President
cnntinned..! MagmOer - abandoned nal So
that at the very moment he was making
to me these, protestations nf loyalty and
devotion he must have had his Mind fully
made up_ to leave! . And It tietnned th
he
more wanton and cruel in him because e
know that I hwiimpllcit confidence in hie
integrity. !rhe fact in, when I learnedhe
bad g oad . over to the enemy, and I had
been so completely deceived by him, my
confidence was shaken in everybody, and
I hardly knew whil to trust any more."
As Mr. Lincoln said this an rapression
of deep 'sorrow pervaded his features, and
for tamp - time he rode along in sad al;
lince, as though unable or unwilUag. to
give further vent to the painful feelings
induced by the mere remembrance of what
&leered tojtim an set of, brae ingratb
to e. , c' •
Now; Mr. Editor. I have taken pai ns to
vxvbirott not only substantbally w hit Mr.
said an thit occasion, but, as muff
as I can recall them, his mast words. atid
I have done so with relnetwatatbecause.as
il le Dena thing, Id disposed. to let those
sincere who elected to cast their fortunes
with the therebellion have the full benefit
of Whatever eiplanation they null , chose
to offer in extenuation' or justfieatlon of
their coulee.. But se Mr. Magruder's let
ter platen the conduct of the President
(when we consider the important Ind MD:
mentoas Issues with whiah :Ite.: was then
• grappling) in s telflinuelli flippant light
j in
before the truantry, Lie gste beel•enthrni•
red in withholding my while so
much wrong is be . upon the
memory of in great
Breves ' • Cavalry.
11. B. A.
PITTSBURGH DAILY • GAZETTE' TUESDAY .MORNING,
PARK, G iItoy.LAND HOUSEHOLD
For the Pittsburgh Gazette.
A MATTER of wunAr. •
The precise locality in -Which the wheal
plain (FrOiettrn• outgare) originated is not
known, nor can it be foamd at the present
time growing in its wild state It in first
Mentioned in history as growing about
4,000 years ago in Asia, in latitude 36 de
grees north of the equator. near the north
eastern ectremity of the Mediteneati
Bea, and the . central part of what itTMow
called Turkey in Asia. Some years later,
it is spoken of as growing very abundant
ly in Egypt, and, in cases of scarcity, . , •
sup
plying the surrounding nations, when
their own lan& - failed to—produce it.
Africa was once the granary of the world,
and now produces large quantities for ex.
portation. In the south of Russia near
the Black Sea and also in Turkey immense
• --
quantities are grown and exported to dif
ferent parts of the world. It is, there
fore, evident that this belt of the earth is
peculiarly adapted by nature to the growth
of this plant: There is no doubt that it
originated in the Eastern Hemisphere,
probably not far from the place first
named, though we should suppose further
south, as it is somewhat doubtful whether
it would piopagate itself spontaneriusly
for a series of yearn or indefinitely ina
climate so farnorth. It undoubtedly ex
tended westerly with the progress of civ.
Wootton perhaps through Africa, across
1 the Mediterranean to Europe, and thence
1 to the American continent.
1 • The varieties of wheat in cultivation are
l i very numerous, and are increasing every
I•vear with great rapidiry, as the know
- edge of theacience of agriculture becomes
more generally diffused among the people.
An every seed produces a plant differing,
in some respects. from every other of its
species, there is evidently no limit to the
number of varieties that may be produc
ed by the ABU ull cultivator, and it is im
possible to assign any limit to the improve
ment which can be made in the quality
and .productireness of this plant. The
following are some of the popular varie
ties in general cultivation in this country:
Winter varieties—Tappahannock, Diehl,
Talavera. Treadwell, }Arlo May, White
Mediterranean. Winter Club, Alabama,
Blue Stem, Indiana, White Genesee,
Kentucky Red, Golden Straw, White Wa
bash, Sandomirka, Tasmania, Genesee
White Flint, Silver Straw. Week's White
California, etc. Spring varieties—Fife,
China Tea, Canada Club. Armantha. Black
Sea, Rio Grande, etc.
The Tappahannock in very early. pro
lific, not injured by the fly. and produces
a large quantity and fine quality of flour.
It is well adapted to the Southern and the
Middle Stater. The Diehl has a white
kernel, ripens early, is little injured by the
fly. and finely adapted to the Western and
Sorthem States. The Fife possesses ex
cellent quatities—early maturity white
flour, hardiness and resistance to the fly.
It is a spring wheat, and well adapted to
the North. where winter wheat cannot be
cultivated. Other varieties of the pre
ceding list arc perhaps eqsally valuable
with these I have specified.
There is little choice of soils for differ
ent varieties. A soil properly prepared
'will produce any variety in great perfec
tion, although sortie 'Will probably suc
ceed better than others in poor soil. The
difference, however, is so trifling as hard
ly to be worthy to be taken into aceount
in the cultivation.
The soil best adapted to wheat culture
is a etrong Liam, containing a small quan
tity of clay and lime. It should always
be well drained. Wheat contains a large
per centage of nitrogen and potash. There.
fore a liberal quantity of barnyard and
other animal manures should be applied
to furnish nitrogen, and lime or ashes to
supply the potash. If these substances
are furnished in proper quantities. wheat
will grow probably as well as when the
land was in its primitive" state. :It Is the
opinion of many of our
be agriehltnr,
lets that a knowledge of the eubstances
which wheat requires for,ite nourishment,
and the best mode of romfoundlng them.
is all that in needed to produce the largest
crops and these of the best quality. The
carbonic acid end nitrogen in the atmos.
liere. upon which the plant draws so
largely, are the same as they were in the
remotest time. There is. therefore, no
, diminuion of spply front this warm,
so that t the fault o must be entirely with the
cultivator.
We see no qbject profita ble -vag wheat
[ as a standard and crop on the
supplied owls year by the proper manures.
The same ground could not be cultivated
for a long time in succression. as is the
case with the onion and wane other "rope.
A change of soli and a rotation of crops
, f i e . rindr.wannnfurtlmiy;hifeagron equnudivobiyenttiwforc,....r-haist
should be adopted; and the land would be
much improved by lying fallow two or
1 , three year*, and by plowing In clover,
t
the contai n sn
beet o t e he u r a : :: 3 lMml bed ut rc t h
. 7 : : : ::. d re.
1 which should be grown upon it. Clover
hal:unless lands. ais.nutcli
doubtlessgone of
t renovators of ei.
put in wheat for
the crop of 1869 was, in round numbers,
20,000,000. the product approximating
260,000,000 bushels.
The average market prices of
sring wheat, for four years past in Chi
, ca p p, were ea follows: From January Ist,
1866. to January Ist, 1887, $1,64 to $1,731
per bushel; January 15t,1867, to January
1 Ist, 1868, V,06/ to $2,211 per bushel;
'Juary Ist, 1868, to January Ist, 1869,
lan $1,75 3-5 to $1,78 3.5 per bushel; January
lat. 1889, to Jannary . Ist, 1870. $1.131 to
$1,15} per bushel.
Comparative prices of prime white
, wheat in the New York market on the
1 first day of May of each year from 1868
were as follows:. In 1868, $2,55; .1887,
1 1 $,40; 1868, $3,10;1869, $1,90. The prices
1 of No. 1 spring wheat, on the first day of
I January of each year of the same pitied,
1 were: In 1868, $1,874; 1867 $2,58: 1868,
I VO; 1809, $1,70; 1870, $1,90.
The expense of working different soils,
I the quantity of manure necessary to be
I applied, and the price of laborsary.so
much in different sections of the country
that we can only make an approximate en.
1 timate of, the actual cost of cultivating an
acre of wheat. instances are reported in
the Eastern States in which the labor and
' fertilizers employed have made a bushel
of wheat oast $1.70 and even $1.87; and
yet the Yield was about 35 bushels per
acre--more than twice the, average yield
[of the country. In other instances in the
' West, the oast htui been less than 50 cents
liner bushel. Wheat' cannot be produced
I at a living profit, an a general proposi
Ilion, short of $1 per bushel in the West,
or less than 61.59 tothe Eastern
' States.
There are two important characteristics
which distinguish the differentmwielles
of wheat, and upon which the quality of
the flour,
very much depends. Namely,
the opacity and the transparency of the
kernel. 'The opaque kernel has a thicker
and more[woodr covering than the others;
and its flour is darker, and less in quanti
ty. It is also somewhat soft when first
reaped, while the other is hard and flinty.
In selecting a variety for cultivation for
its flour, this quality of transparency and
hardness should be regarded as of primary
importance. The Diehl and the Tepee
hannock have attained a high reputation
In this respect. •
Yours, very truly,
JAS. S. NEOLET.
- .
TUE VALDE OF LEAVEN
A bushel of well pressed dry leaves, as
they fell from the trees In autumn, weighs
about four pounds; by further drying they
part witha title more than thirty per cont.
of water held in the cells of theleaf struc
ture. A cord of absolutely dry leaves will
weigh about 820 pounds, reckoning 100
bushels to the cord. In weight then a
cord represents about one-twelfth of a
cord of wet barn yard manure, and If they
contain the earns - amount of fertilizing
material in the game condition, would bo
equal in value to that amount of manure.
But this Is far from being the fact. The
axle leavea I have found to stand rola:
ativ ~ly to the leached organic matter of
Manure, as 10 to 30 in ash value and
Miscall:do account, the comparative value
is as 10 to 00, weight to waled. A cord
of dry forest leavee , made up of the naval
deciduous varieties, maple, beech,- oak
lkon,,,rbilifutyanteactuatujeckmanolrialg
da yal ble no imi of r iv t
at eight dollar" the cord. Will It pay to
collect, theme 'Certainly not for the
amount of fertilizing material they
tain. As litter or absorbents in the stable,
leaves have some value, but much less
than straw, inarnanch as they lack the
reedy character.' et atzaar and because
they ere far mors.dilßeultij• and slowly ds•
c omposed.-‘-Dr. Jos. 13. Nicholls. -
. flow' TO maßk cwrirsoe OBOW. _
It has been ascertained that a cut n lt
will d toots much . owner In t
surd than inevelop
rich soil. Bet:theiend •
,
not maintain itegrowto for toy length of
time. To prirpore, polo for .sinvi they
should be filled nearly to the brim with
rich, garden loam—dark and porous, not,
.........----- _
clayey and soggys then pour in one inch
in depth of scouring sand--Bea sand will
do as well as the yellow sand. Wet this
thoroughly, and place the cuttings, from
which all but the three or four upper
leaves have been removed,„ close to the
side of the pot; the contact of the ware
against the stem of the cutting promotes
its growth, Press the wet sand firmly
around the tiny stem. A great deal of
your chance for SUCOIIIIOII raising slips or
cuttings depends upon this. Plant as
mant cuttings as the pet will hold, from
sir to a dozen, according to the size of
your pot; when they are firmly set in the
sand two or three can be inserted in the ,
middle of the pot. Set them away in a
dark, warm place•for -twenty-four or thir
tqUl'allhcluarßeharth::: i . ieLttiunigeethweillgroa.
temper
ature is not dry. Their growth depends
a great deal upon light, heat and mosst
nre. If a bud is close-ftt • the base of a
cutting it will strike the root more east
ly--is not so apt to, decay. The roots
shoot from a bud, and the loaner down it
is the surer your success. ,When the ,
leaves drop, the plant Is commencing to
foil grow: If they wither on the atem, It has
begun to decay. By foll wing
_these di
' rectione no one can fail t grow all kinds
, of houseplant's
d all the rarest
t flowers of the greenhou are propagated
in this manner.—N. .K Former
. 1141 SING BEANS.
Every farmer should have a balm crop es
well as every other kind of a crop. Ile le
sure to hit It then in-saute cases; and if
all are treated in the beet way (soil inclu
ded), them will be larger return on the
land occupied. '
Brans will pay in some seasons remark
ably•—and with the good farmer, In any
season, pay expenses. Farb' and late
frosts are the chief objections to beans.
To take advantage of these the soil and
locality must make op for it—the - crop
must be driven sharply. This, a dry, rich.
warm soil alone will do—Mir.it will do it
surely—not with a rank growth from ma
nure just applied.. It 'wants a strong
healthy growth ;Old fertile soil is the beet.
The longer the manure is intim land, and
' the more intimately it Mon been mixed
with it the better.
Our gravel bottom's, if rich, are excel
lent for Leans—better than soil on our up
lands, if in the name condition.
Plant early, cultivate thoroughly, with
rows rather wide apart. ae tine-sun and the
air have a tendency to advance the rrop,
and that he what 1s wanted, sand to be
aimed:at) in the short seasons.
Often the worst difficulty is in harvest
ing, curing. There' are -many ways.
Where but little le raised, sheds and other
places protected from the rains may be
need. But in field culture this blunt prac
ticable. In such a case, stack as lightly
as possible and not too high, round a pole,
and. rover with straight straw tied round
the'pole in tine centre, This is to ward
off the rains. Bat In a very had season it
will hardly do. A better way.
and 'one
that is secure under all circumstances, is
to get !stout brush clipped of some of its
twigs If too • dense, and hang on that.
Hemlock is exrellent, and is used. by some
• exclusively. This gives Cbo.llo , for air.
and will dry if anything_trill. Hemlock
shrubs may thins be used, the same shrubs
for years. This Is safe unless there is a
constant rain, such as would rot anything.
Each Maul' with Reload should be topped
rite straw as in the case with the stake.
,t will pay.—i'roirie Former. •
OW TO OKBTU CSOrs
As a rule larnie:s are much more ambl
tious to get big prices, than big crops.
There are few farms whose average pro:
duction could not be doubled In avery
short time by more capital and labor. It
is safer to use capital in fanning than in
almost any other business. The credit of
the . plow is quite as good as that of the
loom and anvil; and the capital will come.
if it is called for. llse more manure, and
get thirty bushels of wheat where you now
get : fifteen, :and eighty bushels of corn,
where you now get forty. The . quantity
of grain per acre is mainly a question of
manure and tillage. A big COUIrOIIt heap
makes n full grain bin. With high man
uring the soil needs deeper stirring and a
gradual bringing up of the subsoil to the
surface. With the present horselnutows
and cultivators, nearly all the cultivation
can be done by horsepower, - at a great
saving of expense, and great increase of
the crops.
TilF, or, OF EGGS.
Is there any way of foretelling the sex
of-eggs! Yes. When on examining an
egg by holding It between the eye and-the
light of the eon, or of a candle, the vivify
ing speck is SCUD exactly on the top; each
rip c.gg, It in said will produce a male bird;
but if on the contrary, the 'Trek be on one
aide, it will produce a female. It is u sltl.
Mao, that the sea of the embryo bird may
be dintingulahed by the chaps of the egg;
as if the egg la elongated in shape it will
ll
contain a male. but If mere globular
will contain a female. So that If these in•
dications be true either sex may be propa-
gated at pleasure. which Is not yet known
to be the case in any other chess of animal
creation.—Stock Grower.
SOIIETBINO ABOUT 1111.6,P.‘11...
Milk-pails grow yellow by standing, auid
always before being used in the spring
should be scoured with clear water and
clean sand.
When need,. they should be always
scalded at least once a day in boiling
water, and then wiped with a cloth .wrung
out of hot water as dry as possible. They
should be laid on -the elde, and .not bot
tom up, to dry; and everything that could
possibly give them the least tint, or sem
blance of anything not perfectly clean,
should be most carefully kept from them.
VALVADLE RECIPES.
To Cure Influenza.—Take Orleans mo
lasses six ounces, snlphuric acid one
drachm; mix and shake well. Dose, one
teaspoonful every two or three hours, for
an adult.
To Cure Constipation of the Bowl
Abstain from tea and coffee, eat plenty of
fresh vegetables. drink a glees of water
immediately after rising in the morning,
'eat slowly and masticate the food well,
avoid salt meats and fish, and take one
tablespoonful of sulphur every other night
upon retiring.
For Bilious Habit_ and Congestion of
the Lirer.— Avoid tea, coffee, salt fish and
salt meats, and eat freely twice or three
times a day -of stewed rhubarb plant and
asparagus.
To Obtain a Good Night's bleep.—
Sponge the entire length of the spine in
- hot water for ten or fifteen minutes; this
will, reduce the circulation , quiet the
nervous system, and induce sleep better
than any drug.
To Prevent the Hair from Falling Out
or Turning Gray.--Once a week apply
Mecca - Oil, rubbed thoroughly upon the
scalp with the ends of the fingers, at-bed
time. Let it remain until morning, then
wash the head freely in one pint of water
mixed with one ounce of spirits of sus
mule.
Ham Toast.—Chop some lean ham fine;
put it In a pan, with a little pepper, a
lutiip of butter, and two eggs beaten; when
well warmed, epread it on hot buttered
tout, and serve.
Aspatagus Piekles.—Fill your jar with
asparagus; make a strong brine, and poor
It on hot. , When you wieh to user them
for pickles, take them out and boil them
down; then cover them with Vinegar.
They can also be used for sauce by boiling
them tender, then butter and season them
with salt and pepper.
Host to Raise Bread Quick. -e-We Lave
a way of making bread, which, we think,
is euperior to the old method. We take
one pint of shorts; of sugar, salt, Haler*.
tun and ginger, each one teaspoonful; pour
on boiling water, and stir until It, is well
wet all through, and let It stand ove
night; In the morning make it about the
consistency of common empfyings, using
warm water; keep it warm mail it rises;
set this away, and, when making empty'
put in a spoonful of it, and you can
have your bread, baked inn
hours
o hou and
a half. ICorillteep,good a long dine.
Hoek Custard Ptc.—Take a heaping
spoonful of flour, mix smooth with water
an r mi if malk, pour on
king starch boili (crap .ng wat s e tarc.h r,proceemay be
used
used instead of hour to good advantage:)
make as much of it by pouring on more
or less water, as will he - half -enough for
your Mo. Add a piece of-butter the she
of a walnut, nearly, half a cup of sugar,
an egg well beaten after having cooled
the starch by adding a ,ludf cup of cold
milk or more. Flavor highly with nut
mogor lemon. This has' the taste of a
cream pie to a considerable : degree. A
little practice Is needed to , lei
enabe to
judge as to the quantity of water - to use.-
When eggs and milk aro scarce It is
good deal better than no custard.
Yeast for 110 . Wcather.,--)3011 two
ounces of the beet hope ln four. quarts of
sinter for half an hour; Milan it, and let
the liquor cool deist - to new. milk
warm. Than pettlitsieittnidl handful of
signuid.bragAW "ct:iingsa
Dame up burr _the best 100
pome of the liquommadnats all welgingettb.
er.
Thethlni day - oa. three pond's id po.
Woes,bo n ed slut Mashed, led stand
until the next day. Then str and ain and it is
-ready for ow. Stir fteuently • .while
tasking. and keep near a Ire. Before
using, stir Well. It will keep two or three
months in a cool place. ' kept this two
months In a cellar, where the therutome
ter ranged between -ninety and one hum,
dred and fnur degrees. This yeast is very
strong; half the usual quantity necessary
for baking Is suffiulent.--Trade Jdurna.
=3,=E
• --- -- -- --
:Editors of the Pittsburgh. Gazette:
•
1 . In•yolir issue of this morning (June
18thi is an article copied from a Western
newspaper. which, under the heading,
"'How to THIS FOR LO , " professes to give
• an account of Sarah Wennemucca, who
the writer says.- "if tro , ore rot eery much
misfakeot, we had the pleasure of Seeing
some years ago. - A notice of the letter
' in Ilarper's Weekly seems to have called
out the article in question, but I have not
seen the letter in print. The enclosed Is
• an exact copy and will. I think, interest,'
your readers._.....,.. .
Miss Wennemucca7l am assured, is ~,,i
educated Indian gfil., who is employed by
Hoe United States as an interpretrese.
'The handwriting of her letter to Com
missioner Barker is such as would be
creditable to any lady, and, as your era- '
tiers will observe,its style es, well as Its
spirit and subject matter. are in such.,
pleasing contrast with the article of the •
Western editor as -to. render any other
,comment on the letter unnecessary.
Very respectfully. Sr.,
Fut.ti 11. 1311T2NOt.
- - Caul, Mi:DEOSIOT:I--
April 2, 1870, 7,4_.TADY. I
•o'holir I have learned from the conimand
ing officer at this post that you desire full
Information in regard to the Indians
amundthis place, with a view, if possible,
of bettering their condition by sending
them on the 'Truckee river reservation.
All the Indians from here to Canon City
belong to the Pah-utece tribe. My father,
whore, name is Xinnentoceso, is the head
chief of the wh le tribe, lout he is now
getting too 0 (r, and has not energy
enough to co mend nor to impress ou
their minds do necessity of tioeir being
sent on the res reation; In fact I think he
is entirely op ed to It. lie. noveelf and
the most of the Hembold and -Queens
ricer ;Indians were on the 'Truckee reser-
cation at one time, but If we had stayed
it would hare been only to stifive. I think
that if they lead. received what they were
entitled to from the • agents that they
would never have left there. So far as
their knowledge of agriculture extends
they are quite Ignorant, no they have nev
er had an opportunity of learning. but I
think if proper pains were taken that
they would willingly make the elibrt to
maintain themselves by their own labor.
providing that they could be made to be.
flew that the products were to be their
ower,and for their own use and comfort.
It is needl for me to enter into details
as to how we were treated on the reeerva
tion-while there. It is enough to say that
we were confined to the reserve- and had
to live on what fish we might catch in the.
river. Is this is the--kind of civilization
awaiting us on the 'reserve? Clod grant
that we may never be compelled to go on
one, as it is more preferable to live on the
mountains. and drag out our exietence in
our native manner. .
So far as living is conc . erned, the di
ans at all military poste get enough t ln o eat
and considerable cast-otT clothing. lout
how long is this to continuo.? What is
the object of the government in regard to
the Indiana? Is it enough that we are at
peace? Remove all the Indians from the
military poets and place them on reserva
tions, such as the Trackee and Walker
rivers, has they were conducted> and it
will require a greater military force eta-
Boned around to keep them within the
limits than-it now does to keep i them in
subjection. On the other hand, If the In
dians have any guarantee that they can
secure a permanent home ou their owe,
native and that our white neighbors'
am be kept from encroaching on our
rights, after having as reasonable share
of Freund allotted to us as our own and
F ivlng no the required advantages of learn
mg, Sc.. I warrant that the savage, as he
is called to-day, will low a law-abiding
member of the community fifteen or
twentryeare hence.
Yours. very respectfully.
SAIL•It NV ENNENII.TCA.
Pah rt, , Intepretee.a
Y . F.STEltliAl'fl Nashville Bonner - says:
-During the pant few nights - a gang of
masked rut - Bann have been committing a
unmber of. depredations around Bridge
port, Ala. They shot through the door of
Wm. H. Clark, at Bridgeport, when them
wan no one In the haute but three ladies,
who were frightened nearly .to death.
They took out the father of the telegraph
operator so Bridgeport. made him Pull off
his coat, and whipped him up and down
ago rskllrlia. 'theycam.. to t h e ni I
two laboring men on the Inland and
frightened 'them away, leaving their crop
to weeds. Butewornt of all,these demons
in human shape ravished a Young holy
about eight miles below Bridgeport, in
the preaence - of her father and mother.
Two of them have lwenarrested and iden
tified by the young lady. They were
bound over to court in the turn of $l,OOO.
If guilty, they ought to be hung. Jack
son counts', the scone of there damnable
outniges. - Is. much excited, _ There In talk
of organizing a vigilance committee to
rid the country of the villains."
Tun . .otuter war" brut broken out again
between Maryland and Virginia, the au ,
thorities of the latter State basing arrest
ed a number of Maryland oystermen last
week and confined them in jail at Drum.
ruondtown; Va. -
TO eßsvz.vr savnriess
ihe bob mouths of moms, ever, faerilf
should provide themselves with wime reel Mein
f use Chloride of Lime. You wUI end it
iriuit,rlP'lo4 l l76V" ""Y""'"
and sloth STOUTL corner of Parill
CHLORIDE OF
Chloride of Woe. Chloride os Litew
Chloride of Lime. I Chloride of Lime.
CCCpp Chloride
Lintel I lt
' BOLD AT
JAJESS E..BURNS & CO.'S
DBL . () STORE.
Corm Peas wri Wait 1.14 St. Usk) Sertsis
Wore the main opting of a wata and every Par•
tlon of the work. become disordered. .The Mama
Momach Is to the human system what that sleek'
piece of metal te to the chronometer. Waltho m.
the action of the other males. and controls to s
'certain extent, the whole living maihine. The
austerithts rosy be darted farther. for so the
week.. or other Imperfections nf the main
spring Is Indicated on the face of the tlme.piece,
so also I. the weatnem or other disorder of the
stomach betrayed by the face of the In,Yld. The
comtdeslon is sallow or faded. The eyes ate
deg-
Nat in lame and Intelligence, and there Is a Wore,
nattlotol•cpreAstort lathe whole countenance. which
tell as plainly as written words could do. that the
great aourishing argon, whore ogle° It Is to minister
to the mutts of the body,ad to sustalo and renew
all Its putt, la not performing Its duty. It Mlluiree
renerrstbag and regelotlog. and to accomplish this
.
'end natal.... Staunch Maor, may be truly and
ttf bey the one thing netdynl. The broken-moth
*Wing of a watch may. be replaced by. new
WWI stemach cu . :oily be repairedadstrenah .
mod. sic d this le one of the
for
of the famoos
'eatable restorstiro which for Ott with glitoett jinn
lo
to :1 iK rat f,* It
sonde .1000. When the moor°. of the Phanne
tm.hoarzbtLe:iteigitisA with= at oo beet,
of thlo wholesome palatale. yet
tuneable Oracle s perfect and rerearient cum.
is all Imes. d,rovepelibithe le more or tees
*5
as
11i idered. and nag this jr.pormut eland, all
pcm the stomeett and bowels, tbe hitter. am
Stealer disunctness, regultt m la t ad
faumv,,nwatratt.d.,..r 00 rely
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
pITTSDURG9, PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
MON AND. WOOD-wonsor
MACHINERY,
Steam Pumps
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
Woolen Itiachlnery, Machine Pardo.
•
iirianntnotnene and len n,-
'ooo. A oonshint4nappl7 on has and
Mdoked on obortnotleo. , *
ORDELI3B MOLIUL .
IJUNE - 21, 187 Q
NEW !LEVER
AT
01. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
KLLSGHENT.
Good Bargains in
NEW GOODS
Yards of
Merri ack Chintzes
F OR $460.
..
Itl
lc, v.*
gc; , .... 1,41,11.1:ilt Cal . .
At Me.. Lan ter Calico.. I
At e., Am Wain Calif... : •
At
. N't.,. W EI:"&"Irrea .. 1 1 1: 1.1 ..
At At • Km, Printed A1p0...,
At . c.. Double Width ChfineMohalm—bc.t. bar
."" an.'" 'Ai.
"AAA'
d Muslin—worth ltl\n
. g At t
ittc.;.°, kitittligerulre Lama gnaw!.
At c.. T.l■ t Balmoral Skirt.
At 1.00, finrod Summar Ski...—. great bartala
JAPANESE I SILKS
Ja anese Poplins,
Japanese Robes,
PlnMild , Blur. Buff and Green
LAWNS.
A I
Very Low Priees
WIL SEMPLE'S
180 and 18! Federal Street, Allegheny
Ea
Norgallstern&Co's,
DEM
iACRUM, GLYN , & CO
SPECIAL BARGA IN S
P 3113 SOUS
Regardless of Cost
Pongee and Silk Parasols for
ME=
Shetland Shawls for ~
......
r=hire'rgaellina, al
Inca Llandanrchlaf ......
Tlataantehel Itarnlkerehtata at
Ltnen Tweeds. at
Mons' Jean Drawers. -
at.........
Y.H.for t
gal
nulls. at Gloves. at
P. K ......
Hoop Santa. at
(Idl andgoods onnaln
nooa yollaalf th , at no other bons*
Its as low o.
Nos. 78 and SO M
L 7 PECIA
IN
Hats and B
HORNE
HAIR lIATS,
LADIES' AND trIIILDRIINR CACTUS AND
STRAW RATS. •
Fresh assortment FIRE FRENCH FLOWERS,
ROSEN, GRAMM and FIQUETT RIBBONS , all
glade. and widths.
Agi R o A DVO I MTI IB . °I9I U Ii t tsAPZI=
RWP.es YEBEDLK WORE AND RANIBURG
..L'‘ItINLIATIP &CAW& LACY COLLARS
AMIIANDICEItCLIIEFS.
liiMBROIDEAti L I NEN SETTS.
LADLEIFW/JITE Me is BROWN LINILN DRESS
S IN ANTS' EMIL ROBES AND DILVISES. A
,IrKI Light Evening Shadeli, and
Bright Cwiora, ail numbers.
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every Dati
77 AND 79 MARKET STIOT
Tna-orzahWs
WORKMAN & DAVIS,
Elucoomots to ViroTtill AN, MOORS a CIL =sot
foortkrers and Doslon to
Carriages,
.-Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS.
42, 44; 46 and 48 BeaverB6, Allegheny.
"Velrir good stile Or
ban
warrsaied to w er. satlrtic t UM • ererg a, Paril.".
lifergrrAntrilleyr ILaX Wheel ,
Peer s melts o V V_Y•ATEPT
lift 4 ll= Patens la Matter and huti-secwer
t Itrell.hati DAVIS k..rmic 'unhand the
ontglithetirratit.Pe= re rill
herearter be coutte_a•kes old sused,under the
=al etlie of WONILPILArI .11
tl r Dp% OS. Orders
• 11 3 . RIC Da(
Late with Classes. Mums' Bonk. Pittebuntu,
"HILL & ADAM'S._
SEWER PIPE CO
65 antl67 Sandusky Sl,Allegheny ,
mea, PITNIII D WAN= AND
SWIM puss. _ Dir/ans CHUMP 'TOM
rums ail itironArue czatiarr.
O. G. MoraLLAgent
MT,
S. MORROW,
mie at Irlisstmsoon.•&MOlTOW,)
1300600 R TO TEAM
m.,,,,f"twer_of TIN, COPPER .13 BRUT 1114 N
4.7riforM"MPrza
IRON err r -
SWAM aid ipPromPur•
No. 112 First Avenue.
o,m ar"' ""*" krraniann. PA ,
w
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tqw,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c.
A un ....1 ten .sonatas alliasulaily on hand.
fi ENEY H. COLLINS,
las tazrotrn Avintus.
sp2L . el
PILE REMEDY
vrAsmes Tr.tx.RZOl74 . 2ll'llas YAM Wed
(Dot ano to 051t0e. ) to Img the ygry ROAI Mel
of 1710aL1telaliWolailskelagA1m. TtrariOnioare
ertaticlAbouldtmoethaftly a9oo theisdrualat
iked ist.STAINI"r§ EaMittrl It Is as
-10.14.1 tbOrJoi4O4' reect.illitnaea to
.any other iltgoler,7 It Sugyorodewor QM/ of o ' o
thirty rear, Itar: PFIII 111. Fatale by droll
440 tworrecuiN .. •
- WV. KREBS
ICE DEALER,
116:1 saner Allegheny
/IWO Ave.,_
VERTISEMENTS
NEW
Iffl
SEARLE'S,
SO and ISi! Federal Street,
A I.LEGIIE.NS
/..Y.EFLA GFOOU BANUAIN. IN
HATS AND BONNETS
Ribbons and Flowers,
A Very Large Stock of New
Summer Shawls,
AT LOW.PUICES.
Great Bargains
Ladies' and_Uildretes
Parasols - and Sun Umbrellas
ladles' humour erlerwear.
011131.5' hammer Underwear.
LadtN. Dena and Children's
81130 and Green Kid Gloves. -
clank and Colored %Id an d Llale Thread 0101
Ladies' newer karts and Silk Bows. •
Lane Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered Linen Sing (011 rhea' , •
Mir honchos and Chignon:.
,(Lena' White and Chines rats
Wholesaleand Rota
I Al.
Ms SEk
180 and 1.52 Federal S
in a - Par 'th Gold I'
WE NOW .lOFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
HOVERS ARE INVITED TO
famine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT
SHANNON & CO,
No. 3.5 Wood street.
.PLANING MILL MEN
. .
1.
•
And Others,
. TAKE NOTICE
d_
nt.e.lered has letters faiestof the Vol:
ted_Ste . the to p dd
nrof wain: c c:4i
;7=r. grzaz.a.,.." Uttar.,
isaresesseng. being more particuiviy inten Miler
vertical leo and emblem. great dumbinty and
bae= ame.rdarge; Is f
b ° N
eoj r . i etruct:2
pree t9 .' ent Jeff; rth Ce,:rtneeo rth'ester.
-mg acct. ebersrlaT Of the joints by the action of
the smother on the timber.
Inside UM= sad wal.enting by this as. moiled
on so eoestruebse as to NM P. 1 .,
hi the ordhury tooting
is
lone:
%beret" Periling the shmrtnic oft he joints trom
trga rt= V:i.s u ft or what
totiantirml, xnovm ••Yloald• eathr
71611.11r1AellengUn; 101:1011.471`4°=;V:,:,
TA. A. Mender.. the right of the tomMorY
south of the Meer in said went/.
To bleQuesran Dongius. the right for the First
ward
TO irll . l, t tr ib rim A Co.. shop rights for their
min.:3lmb wa ll. etctemrx h.
To Alex. McClure. fur the borough of McNees.-
por
To t.
Parfet A Paul. for First, Remo& mini and
rToTlerf.lagllltcitiVat, Liter talll In 8.-
"1 9 0 raf= 7 fa 111 Co..T for the boroughs of
f0tr.v1.,.. Kew also the township of Maier
A lrrs:d rea:o m.
Vrifiret n iot
111 Please call. or address me, at ho 7S
settchlL ' id deist. Pittsbnerh. Pa.
ANDERSON,
=I
11E1
nnets, _
ISE
BUY THE GENUINE
CLARK'S
`O. N. T.'
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. CLART.
SOLE AGENT
I OHN STEVENSON'S SONS
& CO., -
„JEWELERS ,
93 Market ■treet,Pitteburgh.
Have nksid tlie West novelties In W a re
arr muer Fleneaand titiv . iir Plate of
0 1=gebtarig== ==n l oldttrid'
silver casies.,ar YerzoLlrfirr,Liil cam
laserlrrara Tiwtss Watch, Ineludl4 jsis!
ireasen. Jena. Fermata. sod others.
• We oil peeticular attention to our facilities for
mitt:t h ist, t=tl f
wri:roattg.tarifallEXAT"
rk - iinnevrewi.
Virginia and Lod
ToberApco 3gency,
.§EGARS!
Fine Cut Ifiewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
STEXer.Uburat.
DRY YELLOW
E?sTOI . E
PINE AND OAK.
A not-am. lot, thoiot uthlr seasoned is lb
MO, or planed, at the pnrd.
•
WARNER'S
NV7 AD VERT ISEME ,
NEW
Ll\ IL\ T SUITS.
:New -Style. iu
Lthen and Lawns
JUST RECEIVED,
BELL Si MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth. Avenue.
Copy* PreB.es
WHEEL PRESSE
BAR PRESSES, -
LETTER SIZE PRES.,E , .
CAP SIZE PRF-SSES.
CARMINE. AND GILT PRF.SSE ,
WALNUT PIIESS STAND.
MANN'S COPYING ROOKS.-
FRF.NCII COPYING BOOKS.
NOTE SIZE. COPYING BOOR e.
LETTER SIZE COPYING BOOKS,
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS,
'ARNOLD'S COPYING FLUID.
SMITH'S COPYING FLUID.
FRENCH COPYING FLUID.
VIOLET COPYING FLUID.
RUBBER COPYING SHEETS.
CAMEL'S HAIR COPYING. BRUSHES ,
WATER HOWLS.ITIINA.AND IRON.
PLES,
treet,Allegbeny
L. READ-_& SON
N 0.102 Fourth Avenue.
_
IMPROVED
CHERRY SEEDER
It has been In bse for the last nu yearcand never
utfulled 111 an sin Intinnee to. niee entire tatl
afao-
ViVigr9ltall it KIII sandalntemil
of Cherries In .0 minutes. _
The idaetilne Is Cheap. Slnapic. Intrable and
Tfaadimme.
The Bobber It adjustable, thereby adapting It to
01 sited (liana° ,
It Is the beet eberTY Seeder In the Market.. he.
"felf=i4 addressed to
JAMES BOWN
• 9
No.l36WoodStreet,
V.NUFACTURERS'PRIC ES.
SPECTACLES.
'Dr. FRAMES. the celebrated Lecturer on the
Eye, and Manufacturer of Patent and Improved
Spectacles, has returned to Pittsburgh, and Is saw
at the ST. CLAIR MOTEL, where ee a nti
his
far-famed Spectacles to defective vision from an
irandnation of the eye alone. so an to suit equally
well by day as by salt dal light without fatlevlo.
from 13 to 23 yearn. Dr. F. maybe professionally
consulted on all dlseeses of Pb. Unseen EYWand
has a large Mori of his Spectacles and yer. OW..
for sale. About 4.000 pars of there wpw~lss
S.F. sold on Dr. Frans. hut visit In the spans of
-three .an siring the most entlre satisfaction
to ell. av the tuielleal eentlemer , and chltses of
Ihttubumh have by rest...rate lastle.:l.
Be particular .1 enoulte at the Ladles' entrance
on Penn street for Dr. Pivots cane. ROOll 251
St. dale yoult._____ _ splkwrre
_ _
Sold Everywhere.
4TIIIItD D 44 01, FR" nrrn
0.16.11.148TELAT...
ON
JAMES MUTER,
91 Sandusky Street, Idlegbeuy City.
NVIEEEIJER'S
Patent Stamp ; CanCelerS ,
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41 Third Street,
Galeria Ages% foie Stile of Pentyliallie
seffamituti• nth,aitt this oflosiZtlago
FITiTON'S ithriilio BOONS,
POO ILADIEI I-AND arrnAntsw.
roving. Wood
orvi or;
Join
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CIRPETS.
Our Stock Ii the tartest we haVe
eye? offered to the trade.
Bovayd, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
April-Ist; 1 8 70.
El ITr p
1
IME=
PITTEBSIRGEL PA
Will be Filled at
F, - Y - 1 4
T. T. •
Trego's Teabeffy Toothwash
Is the most pleasant, eneaOsst and best Dont , re.
extant.
WAnsuttst tree from Injurious Imirm l ients.
Vrrrt.::_rn sotlilint'tPit'aml •
Purities an d perfumes breath . .
• Presents I...mutation of Tartar! •
Clean. and Purilles Artinclal Tooth!
is a superior article for elsildroW.
= . 4..l: e. Defskr i tzolgoitao p hi..
Drl44mais.
Bakery Confectionery
The n I
edCEed
hCaszßtrr.EltieA
tt A abg .
gnnl2. ted f
e f :
r e il9 V'iSEig
largit' -tne itn
geruelAOletPd. l d
Itoptrn
.7111. , A.. ERODES.
mYr.59
RSIIALL'S ELI XIR .
lIALL:s Eu KILL crnir. FILADACII/..
=Tate LIE: rat Mc ' elry fl
OROE frl=.
Price of 31 l' Elixir. $1.0.1341 . Donk.
a l
d T
R .
DV.. 1301 Market strbet. 11.,W1511A.T.L a
CILEIL'r •
r•. , ..:.
11011 GAN C
MANUFACITIRERB - OT
C 0 N NELLS - VILLE
COKE,. •
At their Mille& Broad Ford, P. & C.
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
tiIIIP TO ALI. POINTS
By RAILROAD ,
And Deliver in the City.
6
OscarF.Lamm &Co.
lIANUFD.CTVIIERS OF
CONNELLSYILLE COKE
MID
Youghiogheny and Anthraelt
UUROUo Coal
PITIS.PA..
OFFICE : ROOM No, 0, Gaelic NNW
orlttunTElEgPoldukt.
COAL! CCaLI
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO.
This Comrabi are now prepared to tam—
best Coot or MT SIZO or onantitr. AT FAIR RAT3OI.
Otere end Tara adjoining the Connellavtile ELM!.
road Depot. foot of 'PrT Street: Pittsburgh.
Orders addreand to eltper Althea. West Newton,
Pa., or to Tend, will be promptly airAmdm
M. P. 011T.P.N, Seerstsii.
Charles Hs Armstrong
i DRAIIR IN
Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coal,
And ILarinfaeturor of . .
- .
COAL: SLACK AND DESIMPEILDUZZD COIL
OFFICE AND YARD. comer Boner and Merton
Wools, Liberty and Omer streets. Moth
also. Second meet, Vieth ann+l.. and et tout' v A
Ross atreet, P. Ac .11. Dopot. Second Imre...
Orders telt at either of the above oilloes_, or •ael,
dressed to roe through Pittsburgh .O.orni geCetre
Meattention. . •
re t• whom I ass sh_gPigtinr glossa/ Was & 1
Co.,Win. Smith. Union um Wit.% ei ra.... 4
t egr34"7l7r& a. is.%: gut.
rrl,stlri;pli°74.:l'4. tharllt...."bff.
len.
U. h 7 co! Urlloll Depot noon. 00.0114.
stlie D. IL. Pannsgigunlagt•u, Allsgbotir, yor
IL R.
___. _.........----
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART tk CO.,
ITATtugmnared thotr 01lice
No. 567 'Liberty Street,
uar um- Num nioNi) _
M o.g
7 LVDI s 4OF We l MIX, 1 94
siteparwmarviro=imni vicassel
tic,c. )
CARPETS
SPECIE PAYIIENT
Resumed !
os From - this dsto Weer Change It% be siren t.,
sh customer., W eer
I'Varland &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and• 73 Fifth Ave
of: Our prices ere the ' , meet to this reward.
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES !
:OM
IrTNIST
CARPETS
er Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MtCLINTOCK
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORD.B9PO:4D WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
McCallum Bros.,
No.SIFIFTH A.VENTIF..
R, ~. _..,, ~ ,:.s
ITPHOLSTERERS.
•
Meauteeserere of OPMLIMO.' HAIR end UWE -.
arATTIIMOrthW. leather BOIBIARS and Allows.
..4
'Muth Cushions. Conned Youldroom end en Wade ~4
of Upholstery stork. eruct dealers to Mined* -'
Blades. Buff. Green and White llollaoda. Cords.
Tassels. ke. Partletdar attention la:elven to tat-
Ins up, Meseta and brosbLug• elterlms ad relay- ...'
tog carom.
Our mode of cleaning °meet le th e only esy In ..•1
which you ran Peg warred that the °Mors ere ore- ;',
'served and the rods thorrestily freed tram all '3.
drat end vermin. The Wee too Meaning hdi bd.., ',-
greatly realised. Our aroma dill mil tar sod 4e.
liver all goals tree of charge. • .
L .
HOBBITS, NICHOLSON & THOMSON,
Ophoistarsra sod Proprietors of
tam Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET, .4.
•
• 7:old Near FM. Avettaa. Plitsburgb. Ps. '!1
CARPET CHM
Of all Colors,
ON RANT) AND FOR BALL AT
NCTI.OII COTTON MILLS,
~Avati.llegheny City.
GLASS, CIMMENSWARE &o.
TOO WOOD STREET.
QUEENSWARE;
VINE - FRENCH
1 1 '
China .land Glass! 42
envzs PLATEDGOODB,DMILS \ pa:;:,
ANDTSA I ; inns. TILL TRAYS . 4 , 4
A r r. ,
1:01,ar.1101A11105 TO! M i
i Om.
- '!=c% 3, t
B. E. BREED & C 0 , 91
. 4. 1
lal2l
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO,
124 Wood Street.
Lavortirs ua Draws in
UNCE, CHINA, sue cur tans AND 1
Queensware.
prim
,Ism.4eaxgrusirntit Niror Tort Fast .
ESTABLISHED 152.8.
ivraner MONT. • • 1110DY...4031. M. CC= I.
HIGBY, OUST & CO.,
No. 189 Liberty Bt.,
.1
yeranNtwukgrata.*Vd °anat. `\
- "X'
I tn • tiow•
rTZT2tilourg V al p.a .11.=
ZZA"teehEnired=tte treMbralx,.
" 111004.
DR. -WTEMIER ~
00Prrffnnt9 TO TP.ILATALLynrf .Itrf :PUMA-
elni.erMihs In all its forms. an Motile.
and the streets f oiamen7 ...eo n ortm_e_s_-
tedi ea or Smadml W•alioselmno .....
fmm estfebase=
raraZials peplum some of the to ...
00..
slmn.tameo. bodas .0. 1 .....
.Thirin, :recta. 101 l of mg:MT. in no••
toms! einkssionsomd Mushy so pren=o MX-
Ve=14.1% "
I'"l.%,'Vl'l er=: k
N.M. enfant nith ConS7~,disitrere s
grlr '''
iztraz=rait )
tee.
to • -
ennit.:. n eat= 4 ,
of of th• ookp. , Prtattit. .
r..". ""b gri=rl *l'6."
~,,r _ ens. . ~ • innate ~
Ottrlr., .;ien sista pbetetui vriao - corta,pli 1
44Ld..sy to Lp h e • oduf o r artain dam ,
V... , 4 =A d entrirreetar. shill in that 44:47;113
th.... -- mvwee,
1 • =Alta pamphlet of aqt 1
, ..•,,aas elves • full exposition of
its
r• .Mte ilimeami that can be had 1 roe atoface or i
I . endi toe twe115...1.. In sealed eisvat= 4. lP=
rj= --eni—ii,..ele=thl precise mime of
thrar ts.
1 Thernit•b=ini=Zutviiige
1 . " WM "' the beater. opinicm Cm be 0 h 1"V
aVroamelen•armotot the case. sad .........--
I be forwarded In mall or ernmeeb hi r. : ,
("6 .mema l i i r r _ ‘ 4.=t4Cr im•o4 se 1
is renamex.end for the of ~...,..
, Inifenta there are apartment• .0 mr.v, Ia ,-
, \tid,hantole=eLssua=—Raßlltala 71,44..... A ar=
In Ina 1/00.x. ziainalatioratno.r. f ~*
Wali"lrlf24l.l.ll" V
Mese
. _ ..
' . .
B
11
**`;'"- .le
..1. i
ZEa