The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, December 29, 1868, Image 3

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    Financial Natters in New York.
Gold Closed at 134%@135.
EBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK ' , December 28, 1868.
GOLD.
The money market opened.with less plea
sure, and up to two o'clock loans were
\plaae at the legal rates, and seven percent.
!fin coin. Shipments of currency to tho
South continue, but they are' more than
counterbalanced by the receipts from the
West. The demand for - money became
very active after two o'clock, and the mar
ket was more stringent than on any pre
.
vious day since the present • stringency set
in. The suspension f Storms, j Thnler it
.
, . .
Co., retail dry goods erchans, for $40,000,
is reported, with B probability of
weathering th it dl culties. Many
iibor
rowers found i eat emely difficult to get
money even t,. 'V dear rates. Be=
More three o'clock the legal - rate in
in currency whs paid, with commissions
added of 1-16®34 per cent. These are
among the dewiest rates ever paid on Wall
eireet, and there can be no permanent im
_ provement until after the quarterly bank --
statement is Made, as most of the banks
are poor. After hank hours, %,® l % per
cent. was bid for money. To.morrow's dis
bounts are very dull and nominal, the rate
eing 8 ®lO percent. Sterling dull at sy;@.
9% per cent. , Gold is without decided
change and quite dull, though an undertone
is strong. 'Extremes of .to-day wore 24X,®
35; closing rates 343'®34. Governments
,closing with only 120,000,000.
) '- --' '' - , -- nozvlis Alin irroess. ,--
Governments strong, active and higher.
Leadingidealemreport an extensive invest
ment nemans r. principally for issues - on
which interest -ia due January lst. There
has also' beet considerable purchases on
s_peculative account. Coupons 'Bl, 114 X
®115; do. '62, 111®111%; do.
,' -'64, 107% -
- 0108; db. '65, 108350108%: do. new,lll
®111%; do. '67, 111%611111%; do. '6B, 11%
®11134; Ten-Forties, 105%®106.
State bonds arcOn good demand, with' a
larger dealing and advance in Tennessees.
Missourls, 90; old Tennessees, 70®70%;
new do.. 69 ®7O; new North Carolinas, 61®
6135; Virginias, 456®57; Georgia's, 81%;
‘Loulsiana Levee Bonds, 60%.
‘ The Stock market, was active and buoyant
during the morning, with New York Cen
tral, Erie, Rock Island, Missouri, North
western, and Ohio and Mississippi as the
leading shares, while Pittsburgh,Cleveland,
Toledo and Fort Wayne were. also largely ,
dealt in, and the higher market continued
bnoyint until alter the second regular
' Board, at which the Central <sold at 15834;
Ohio and Mississippi at 33%,®33%, with
'smarked activity;lErie at 49%; Toledo at
: 101%, ®101%; Northwestern at 81%; do pre
ferred at 8334,. and Rhode Island at
..: 107%; subsequently the market weak
ened under the iightness in money, and
. blosed unsettled and lower. ,
The indications' are that , the two great
cliques controlling Erie and Central, hay
..
ing buried the hatchet, are intending a
. grand ball campaign in railroad stocks, to
enable them to unload respectively of Erie
and Central at a high figure. As yet, the
movement is Mostly in favor of Western
•,'. roads. Hopes are entertained of a favors
' ble settlement of the affairs at -Lathrop,
Ludington & CO. A statement of their
affairs will soon be laid before the creditors.
: Five- thirty Priced :—Cumberland, 36®
::-. 37; Wells Express, 253.1®26; American
Express, .44; Adams, 48346549%; United
•.•„
-' States, 45 ®46; .Merchants Union, 15®15%;
• 'Quicksilver,' 23%®24; Canton, 4965 4934;
'.., - Pacific. Mail, 118(4)118%; Western Union
; Telegraph, 333®33%; Hartford and Erie,
24%; Idariposa, .5%; do. ,preferred, .19%®
...; 20%; New - York Central,. 1553;®155%;
1; Erie 39%®39%; do. preferred, 62®66;
1 Eidson,. L34®134%; . Harlem, 1256512534;
;;j Reading, 98346598%; Terre Haute, 30; pre
ferred 62; Wabash, 5834®583:; do. prefer
red, 71; St. Paul, 68%®6834; doipreferred,
.• 86; Ft. Wayne, 111%®l1.1%; x-dividend
Ohio and Miggiacippi, 32%®3235t Michigan
. Central, 11435; Michigan Southern, 873565
37,54; Illinois Central, 14165143; Pittsburgh,
' i 8334a83 1 %; Toledo, 1003;®100%; Rock Is
-. . land, 115,1(0116; Northwestern, 179X®79%;
.. do. preferred, 82®82%; Lake Shore, 9834;
Chicago and. Alton, 146 ©l4B, • it. Joseph
' preferred, 90.
•'- Mining shares quiet. -
; Copper Shares at Boston: Co2per Falls,
'; 13; Franklin, 13; Hecla, 70; Quincy, 17;
, .. Hancock, 3; Minnesota, 134. j
Importa of specie for the we k, $248,897.
. SUB -TREASIIRY
f: ' I
The receipts at the Sub-Trea cry today
• 'were $1,026,786. Payments, 81,449,692; Bal
. I. '.ante, $90,053,930.
Markets by Telegraph
NEW YORK, December 28. Cotton open.
ed quiet and steady, and closed a shade
': firmer; sales 2,100 bales at 25a25Xc for mid
,
••• filing uplands, closing at 25%e. Flour dull i
and strongly n buyer's favor; receipt 4 9,322
,- fine State and Western; $6,85a7,35 for extra
',' State; $6,90a8,00 for extra Western; $8,45a
10,00 for white wheat extra; $6,05a9,60 for
round hoop Ohio; $7,75a9,00 for extra St.
:1 Louis; $10a12,50 for good choice do., closing
quiet and heavy; California nominal; $5,25a
•••,, 4,10 for old, and .$10a11,50 for new. Rye
. •, Flour dull and lower; sales 200 bbls at $6,25
aB,lO. Corn Meal firm and in moderate re
quest; sales 1100 bbls Brandywine at $5,50a
-I, 5;60, the latter an extreme. Whisky floral
' infily •unchanged. Wheat very dull and
nominally receits none; sales 6,000
Inn , lower.
bus at $1,70 for No. 1 Milwaukee; $2 for am
: - ber Indiana; $2,20 for white California;
• Rye dull and lower; sales of 4,300 bets Can
: „1 ada at $1,55 delivered. Barly rather more
active; 15,000 bus Canada West at $2.15.
33arley Malt, quiet; Rye Malt in moderate
request; salea of 2,600 bus at $1,50a1,55.
i'lt.Corn—receitits, 33,595 bus; heavy and about
. 1C lower; sales of 53,000 bus at 94a970 for
new mixed western, $1,07y,a1,09 for old do.
in store, $l,ll for do. afloat, $1,00a1,07 for
new yellow;"Southern, and, $1,02a1,03, for.
Y Oafii—recelpfs, 35,746'
bus; without decidd chae; sa
400 bus at 763ic for e westernin store, 78)ia
78ge for - do. - afloat. Stock' in the ware
' - 1
house-;wheat, 3,433,281 bus; corn, 1,633,381
•Y- bus; oats, •3,087,350• bus; rye, 275,943 bus;
barley, 326,3131•bu5;Ma1t, 104,173 bus; peas,
• .66,60jihna.• , -- ;Rice dull a& 814a9c, inr•Parcilitia,
'•"; Linseed Oil quiet at 99ca51,01.
' firm and in lair demand; -Salesof 3,000 bags
,-4an private to Sugar:unclianked; sales
1 150 hhds at Molasites heavY; '
sales 60 bbls Nevr Orleans at 75,i030c, and 100
hbds;,Oulia at private terms. Petroleum
' • / ti aid, at ,184 a for .crude, xnd ,31a3lgo•lor
I: ne* "Hops • triiiehatiged‘ J4pitita
•••:, Turpentine firm at 45tia46c. Pork - away: l 7
' and drooping; sales:sBo bbls at 7525,75a27,00
for new mess, . $26 for old , do, $20a22,00 for
$25a27,00 for prime mess; also 250
• bbls new- mess, sellers for February, on
private terms. • Beef Steady;"sales 150 bbls
at $9a16,50 for new plain mess, $14a19,50 for'
new extra-mess. Tierce Beefeteady; sales
c .
• ~350 tierces at f28a30,00 foi,prinie mesa, and
431a35,00 for India mess. Iteef hams firmer;
• sales 125 bbls at $3044,00., Cut meats
• „h e avyle's 125, packages at. Ifil•‘all%c for
shonideris,l2al6c hams., Middles; sales 860
t',4,0xe5,at,12413,ie for Cumberland cutnii&
I,4V 4 e'rctr, short ribbed, '' Dressed. Hogs dull
and heavy, atll itil2c; for. western and 12a
12,c for city. ,Lards shade easier; sales of
; 1700 tierces, at 16a17c fOr steam and 17a1.7V7
Jor 'kettle ' kenderddi labia '1,750' dere& •ofl
!isteturi for sellers option, for ,JAnna,ry, Feb
rf.:.ruaryand"lidarch, part for ITC;. ; Batter
~3-4uietr. at -25a400 - for(Ohlo• and 40a5fle 'for
5 --4itate...:9heose firm at 14a19t4c. Freights - 1V
firmer; engagement of 20,000
bus e.,,borrivat 'MI; trier , sail and B.Xcl.Tper
'steana- • • - •
Late at-i-Fletkr ifinsed very dtill'anst,loaLW,
lower.
. 7 Wheat nominally , la2clower. Rye
- 11,50a1,53_ for western.
•;I,4Datellianie,tlindlitfatZl4.lB3l9 W.ltoreisai+k
48xe adostilor western. t. (torn dull at 44,1)wi
54,11 for old, and '94x988 'for tii3w mixed,
Astern. ' Pork ,Iltdol - ‘01 :
;and February .deitiery:4l3eef , ateadyirithi'
velitiiiVqtntge Aniko4 ldeate 44
, 111 •
without decided change. Bacon steady
with a moderate inquiry. Lard dull at
16%c for prime steam -on spot, and 17c for
March.,Eggs dull at 371139 c.
NEW BVORE,,eI C. 211—Cattle , Market—
Receipts for the week, 4,000 beeves, 24,496
sheep and lambs, 21;011 hogs. On Wednes
day of last at the national yards, where of
ferings comprised about 1,800, trade was
without activity, but orders generally were
theaccepted date of our last report; ex
tra steers Were disposed of at 17a18c; good
to prime at 15a16%c, and common to fair at
at 10a14%c;/ during the balance of the week
arrivals were diminutive and but littte
business was transacted and prices under
went no change of significance to
day, ' and the market remained
moderately active, with moderate receipts;
prices quite steady; sales of extra. at 17c,
prime 16ia16%e, fair to good 15a16c, ordi
nary 13a lic. and inferior 16a16e. Sbeep
and Lambs—During the latter part of last
week the, Market was only moderately ac
tive, and common stock, which was in fair
supply was heavy, . and good, which was
scarce, commanded ,prices of - the date of
last report.,' To-day thearrivals were mod
erate and the demand fair, and prices quite
steady steady.. The quotations are, extra
sheared 7a734c, common to good 5a5;44c,
and inferior 4a4;60. Swine advanced im
mediately subsequent to last ,report; con
sequent on the light arrivals the market
became firmer and prices appreciated jiaXc
per pound, common to prime being held at
91010 e. these prices were maintained dur
ing the ' latter part of the week, and ,the
market was quite as firm to-day, with ar-
Tivals'of 1,900 head at Communipstv, and
holders demanding 10e and sellers offer
ing 934a934c.
emcees); December 28.—Eastern Ex
change . dull, q per cent. off buying : and
par selling. Flour quiet; sales at $5,50a7
.for low grades to choice spring extras.
Wheat moderately active on shipping ac
count; No. 1 firmer; sales at $1,20a1,22;. No.
2 opened at $1,13; subsequently weakened
and fell to $1,1135; sales. of No; 2 since
change at $1,11. 1 4. Corn fairly active, sales
of new shelled at 48a50%c; dosing firm at
50c; old quiet; No. 1 nominal at 65c cash
and seller for the month; No. 2 sold at 57a
58c; kiln dried, 57a59c; there was nothing
doing this afternoon. Oats dull, at 4610
47c; closing dull at 463063gc. Rye quiet
and lc lower; sales of No. lat $1,12a1,14;
, No. 2 at $1,1031,12. Barley. dull; holders
firm at 2a2Mc higher; sales of No . ' 2 at $1,63
a 1,56; closed quiet at $1,53a1.65. Highwines
dull and a shade firmer, at 93c for free; clos
with buyers at 92 and - sellers at 93c. Mess
port quiet and nominal, at $28,75a26 spot;
sales at $27, seller for February,and March;
small lots of country packed sold at $25,75
for mess,
and $27 for, clear, Lard active at
16a163.0 for steamed; closing at inside price.
Short rib middles, 13c, loose; rough sides,
1234 c, loose. Green hams, 13V.c. Sweet
Asickled . hams, 14ga1534c. Dressed hogs
Opened' firm and quiet at p0,50a11 for
heavy, and $10,25a10,50` for light; subse
quently declined a shade aid became - more
active, at $10,50a10,75, dividing on 200 lbs.
Receipts for the past 48 hours-12,452 bbls
flour, 10,393 bush wheat, 27,700 bush corn,
24,230 bush oats, 6,972 bush rye, 440 bush
barley, 8,863 hogs. Shipments-14,7,54 bbls
flour, 20,879 bush wheat, 42,998 bush corn,
7,001 bush oats, 8,140 bush rye, 4,435 bush
barley, 8,208 hogs.
Hogs opened ; quiet and steady; sales at
$8,50a9 for fair to medium, and $9,25a9,90
for good to extra prime; closing , weak and
dull Beef cattle dull, neglected and nom
inal.
CINCINNATI, December 28—Flour un•
changed; family, $7,50a8. Wheat dull at
$1.75 for No. 1 red. f Corn firmer; ear, 67a
6Sc; shelled. 70. Rye closed firmer and in
demand at 51,35 for ;No. 1, but it is held
higher. Oats dull at - 60a61c. Barley un
changed and quiet. Cotton unchanged;
middling, 2331. Whisky thin at $l. Hogs
firmer; there are but few in the market; live
sold at $10a10,50; dressed; $11,25a12. re
ceipts, 1,200 head. Provisions-are still un
settled, though the "feeling is firmer, but
some forced sales of country meats unset
tled the market; bulk meats, three weeks
in salt, country, sold at 12c, and shoulders
fully cured at' 10c; but on the other hand
green shoulders brought 10c, and sides 13c,
and hams ;714 1-2 c, for country packed.
Mess Pork l old at $27. Beef sold 28. Lard
17 Mc for p me kettle and 17c for steam,
but it is generally held Mc above these
rates: there is no consumptive demand
and speculators are timid, though the ex
treme light receipt of hogs make them more
restless, under the impression that, possi
bly, the hogs are nearly all in. Butter is
firm at 86a40c for fresh. Eggs 32a33c.
Linseed Oil held at $1,03 In the large way.
Lard Oil $1,40a1,50. Petroleum ,29a30c for
refined. Groceries quiet. Sugar a shade
easier. Coffee firm at 21a15c. Gold 134%
buying. Exchange dull and the rates un
changed. -
ST. Loms,December 23.—Totracco—noth
ing doing. Cotton sold at 233,c for mid
dlings. Flour—small sales superfine were
made at 55,50a7, there being no shipping
facilities, consequently the demand was
yery:,ftight. Wheat languid; „prime to
choice fall sold at $1,65a2; fancy at 52,15;
No: 2 spring at $1,25; and No. 1 do. at $1,35.
Corn dull and' unsettled at 62a65e. Oats ex
tremely dull at 54a58c. Barley steady at
$1,85a2 for prime to choice lowa, and 132,15
for fancy Minnesota. Rye steady, but low
er, at $1,20a1,25. Whisky firm at 98c. Pro
visions—holders are firmer, but there is
nothing of importance doing. Pork held
at $2B. Bulk Meats; llaloc asked for shoul
ders and clear sides. Bacon; clear sides
sold at 1734 c; shoulders out of smoke are
held at 13c. Choice Sugar Cured llams,for
the month, at 14a14Mc.
Hogs are firm at 9a9Mc, Cattle are firm
I for best qualities, which are in small sup
ply; prices range from 2%a6c for inferior to
choice, and 6Wi6% for extra. at 5:40 p. m.
Cragvarann, December 28.—Flour mar
ket quiet and unchanged. City made 11,50
for double extra white;•9,7salo for doable
,extra amber; 8,50a8,75 for doable extra red
winter; 8a8,25 for ; double extra spring.
'Country made---8a8,75 for double extra red
and amber; 7aB' for double extra Spring;
10a10;60 for double extra white. Wheat,
No.'l ,red winter is held at 1,80; No. 2 red,
winter 1.65. Corn, . : old 90;, new 72. Oats
are held at 62. „ Rye firm at 1,25a1,80 for
1 -No.'l and 1,20111,25 f"or No. 2 Barley, No.
1 Canada'held at 2.10; No. 2 State nominal.
CJetroleitui, *toed •held at 27a27M in car;
lots 28a29. , • '
' Bursai,o, December 28.—The - following
is the amount of grain - in store: 440,000
bushels wheat, 161,000 bushelsuorn. 160,000
bushel's bats, '149,000,b1/OAS 'rye, 64,000
bushels barley. In addition to these there
are ;Ave cargoes of wheat and ten of oats
afloat on the river. Flour is nominally un
changed. Wheat lar.inactiye; no demand.
Corn; 20 car lots new sold on track at 75c;
the market is steady. Oats nominal at 64a
65c, Rye is, unchanged.and :dull. Barley
dull at $1,93. ,Mess Pork,firm at $2B. Lard
firm at 17Mc. Higlawines drooping and
nominal at 51. •
Tomo°. December 28.—Flour is quiet.
•Wheat is dull and So lower, with-sales of
amber at $1,78a1,80, the market closing at
the, inside figure; No. 2 red at $1,65, and
No. 2 spring at $1,30. Corn opened a shade
better and closed dull at 63c" for new; sales
Of new yellow at 68c, and do. rejected at
580. Oats lc better, at 590 for Michigan.;
Rye Is lower; sales of No. lat $1,28, and
No. 2at $l,lB. Clover seed, $8,50. Dreased
hogs unchanged. Pork
,5Qc lower it'525,50."
2 PHILADELPHIA, December
Seed 28a8,25: Flax , f Seed $2,80. Flour
,very dull; lowa and Minnesota extra fang
lv 17.25a8,25; Pennsylvania do, $4,75a9,50;
Ohio $9a10,50,; fancy sllal3. ' Whoat' dull
:Ind drooping; with red at $l, - 90a2,015, •and
amber at $2,10a2,12. Ryel:stoady at 'SIP.
Corn-very quiet, with new. at 80a90e r and
51,10 for.old.. Oats , steady, at 74a76c. Pe-,
troleum nominal, "with crude at 21.4 c, and'
wino at 29%a30c. Whisky 51,0331,05.
Lotrlsvrizis, December 29:—Sales'of ,80
hhciriut tobacco trashy new lugs to medium
leaf at 1330,13Mc." Hogs at 14090, - gross.
Cotton 23e. Superfine Flour . 15,50a6.
Wheat 51A0a1,95, Corn 88a760. ° Xlats 68a
PITTSBURGH .GAZETTE:: ;TUESDAY;'. DEGOIBER 29,.;1888.
60e. Rye $1,40, Mess Pork $29. Lard 18e.
Balk Shoulders,llgc, clear rib sides 150,
_clear sides 1534 c fur packed. Bacon, should
\an
ars 13%c, clear rlb sides 17c, clear sides
173 e for packed. Whisky, raw free at $l,OO.
MiLwArmuE, December, 28.—Flour dull
d- prices unchanged. Wheat higher,
closing weak, at $1,20 No. 1 and *big for
pzo. 2. Oats firm, at 47e for No. 2. Corn,
unchanged, at 49 1 ,4 c for new shelled. i Rye
firm, at $l,ll for No. 1. Barley nominally
unchanged.- Receipts-3,000 bbls flour;
28,000 bush wheat; 1,000 bush oats; 1,000
bush corn; 3,000 bush rye: 3,000 bush bar
;.v
ey. Shipments-I,ooobbls flour.
Bat:llamas, December 28.—Flour quiet
nd weak, and nominally unchanged.
heat nothing doinit t Corm firmer; prime
white, 85a87c; yelleiw, 87a88c. Oats dull at
.63a68c. Rye firm at $1,55a1,65. Provisions
unchanged. Small business in mess pork
at $28." Bacon—rib sides, 17c; clear do,
17 1-40; shoulders. • 14c; hauls; 18c. Lard,
1712a18&- LI 1
MEMPHIS, Dec. 28.—Cottan firm at 233;a
24; high trades scarce; receipts 1,821 bales;
exports 935 bales. Flour—low grades firm
and unchanged. Corn no and dull. Oats
65a65c. Hay =a22140. > Bacen dull;1 shoul
ders 14c; clear,sides 1834 c. Bulk shoulders
firm at 1114c;1 clear sides 1534 c. Dressed
hogs 12. c.
PHILADELPHIA, December 28.—Catete
Market--Beef cattle scarce and in demand,
full prices 311, sold at $10a10,50 for extra,
38a9 for fair to good. 3t1.37- per 100 cwt, gross
for common. Sheep in lair demand; sales
of 6,000 head at 14 1-2a6 1-2 c, gross. Hogs
higher; sales of 4,000 head as $13,50a14,50
per owt, net. •
IMPORTS BY RAILRAOD.
CLEVELAND iND PITTSBURG/I RAIL
ROAD, December 28.-5 cars iron ore, Sho
enberger & Blair; 1 do do, Bryan &
Caughey; 1 do pig iron, Lloyd & Black; 4
do do, 1 car pig iron, Zug & Co; 3 do.lum
ber, Hill, Patterson & Co; 2 do potatoes,
Hulett Bros; 13 cases handles,Logan,Gregg
di Co; 24 bag hardware, .Secomb & Co; 28
bdls stuff, H White; 2 spring beds, Ham
mer & Minter. 3 kdo do, .1' W Woodwell &
Co; 6 do do, Lemon & Weise; 30 labls white
lime, Baker & Caskey; 18 bars steel,Miller,
Barr & Co; 10 bf 'bbls beer, J Kesler; 2 kgs
wasicers, J Wood & Co; 9 dressed bogs, J P
Hanna &ro; 3 dO do, F Kirsch; 2 bag files,
Crossland & Foal 27 kgs, 3 trcs lard, 1 bbl
onions, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 2 kgs butter,
E Heazleton; lot Stoneware,
.1 keg oatmeal,
1 do pearl barley, 10 bxs soap, Dinnhall &
'McGrew; 1 car rye, W J Meek; 31 empty
oil bbls, C ALWormcastle; 9 kge apple but
ter, Graff & Reiter; 10 do do, W H Graff &
Co; corn shellers, 3 wheels, J Knox; Ikg
liquor, J Adler & Co; S ,kgs apple butter, 2
hf bbls butter, H Rea Jr; 1 bx 1 bbl fruit,
Rev J Patterson; 21 bbls glue, Wm Flaccus
& Son; 4 bbls tobacco, Lindsay & McCune;
1 bbl butter, Morrison & Deyol.
PITTSBI7RGIT, FORT WAYNE Zt CHICAGO
RA.u.noAD, December 28.=-32 cars pig
metal, Nimick •it Co; 10 do do, J Wood Son
& Co; 8 do do, Bryan & Catighey; 1 do do,
Reese,.Graff, Dull& Co; 5 do do, Zug & Co:
Ido do, Loomis & Co; 100 bbls flour, She
maker a Lang; 2 cars wheal, D Wallace;
100 bbls flour, Robinson& Co; 1 car corn, W
Bingham; .1. do do, Hitchcock, McCreery
Co; 600 bbl flour, Blair, D & Co; 200 do do,
T C Jenkins; a dried deers, Voigt, Ma
hood & Co';, 2 organs, H Kieber t Bro; 15
bxs crackers, Kramer & Rehm; 50 bgs flax
seed, A Kirkpatrick & Co; 1 car staves, M
P Adams & Bro; 1 box axs, Lippencott &.B;
8 rolls leather, Rt.= Keys; 100 bbls flour,
Watt, Lang &Co; 310 bush corn, Bingham
& Lang; 33 sks rags, C P Markle; 10 kegs
' nails, Jas Wood & Co; 1 'car oats. Marshall
& Miller: 17 bgs buckwheat flour; 6 kegs
rivets,
W P Towsond; bbls oil, J Paints &
Son; 46 aka flour, Irßiedie; 100 bbls flour,
Watt, Lang & Co; 100 do do, J C Jenkins; 1
oar corn Robb It Herron; 37 dressed hogs
P Sams & Oa; bbls eggs, Arbuckle.
ALLEGHENT VALLEY RAILROAD Decem
ber 28.-78 bbls oil, H SA. Stewart; 80 do
do,P Wersenberger; 45 sks oats, 30 do rye,
Scott
.& Gisal; 9 sks rye,' Adams & Austin;
60 bbls salt, Watt, Lang & Co; 5 hides, 4
bgs buckwheat flour,
Keil & Ritchart; 2
beef hides, Seibert Berg: 6 bbls flour, T
C Jenkins; 2 do butter, Knox & Orr; 5 cars
railroad iron, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St.
Louis Railroad; 2 cars metal, McKnight,
Porter & Co; 1 do do, H Wooisides; 1 bale
wool, Wati & Wilson; 3 cars metal, John
Moorhead.
ALLEORWIT STATION. December 28.-
13 sacks cornmeal, S. C 3icMasters; 7 do
onions, W E Curry; 82 sks corn, Rose &
F.Yring; 1 car wheat, M Steel & Son; 1 bbl
syrup, 100 bbls flour, J B McKee; 1 car
lumber, B G ;dormer; I car wheat. R T
Kennedy & Bro: 100 bbls flour, G Stewart;
1 oar corn, Heppley & Beckert;.2 cars lime
stone, Superior Iron Co;, 1 car flaxseed,
Ewer, Hamilton & Co; T do staves, J bf
Hemphill; 4 dO do, .1 & G Hinchliff; 1 bbl
cider, S Dyer.
RIVER NEWS.
- The river rose a few inches yester
day, and was still swelling last evening
with four and a half feet in the channel by
the Monongahela, marks. The weather
continues mild and pleasant. the thernome
ter at four o'clock r. M. being several de
grees above the freezing point. Both
Fivers are almost clear of Ice at this point.
The Alleeheny is not open very far up.
. There has been no arrivals for several
days, but it is probable that some
of the boats' laid, up along the river
between here and Parkersburg, will •be
able to get In, as, from all that we can learn,
the Ohio is almost. clear, excepting shore
ice.
There has been no departures since Sun
day, when the Champion left for Cinclu
natl.
The Lorena is loadinz for St. Louis; Ar
mania for New Orleans, and Sallie for Cin
cinnati and Louisville. '
—The Tom Stevens is to be . sold is St.
Louis, on January sth, to satisfy liens
against her. • 1.
—/ bill has been introduced in Congress
prohibiting the - carrying of Petroleum,
either Crude or .Relined, as cargo, by pas
senger steamers. •
;. —Capt. Alex. Frazier ' s .interest in the,
steamer Nightingale has been, sold to
Messrs. Barker; Hart & Cook, at the rate of
$lO,OOO - for the whole boat.
—The.' propeller Volant,: which exploded
hear Henderson, • was :blown Utterly to
pieces,, only about twenty or thirty feet of
her ,forward and her thin sides re
,maihing. Alfred COoper, brother of the
engineer; was not injured, though thrown
into - the river by the concussion. Mr,
Morris 'has recovered. , Her : machinery is
all lost. , ,
—A steamboat , on the Ohio River is a
favorite place for the. location of ludicrous
incidents. The following is the last thing
out: "As the chambermaid of a steamboat,
upon the Ohio was passing out of the
cabin, an old lady, in "a plaintively h(sky
tone, requested her to close the doo , as
she had caught such a bad cold at De l roit
that she was almost dead. At thimmothent
a very &Weigel old lady, occupying a
berth near the door forbade her to shut it
on account: of her shortness' of breath.
'Shut it, die,' squatted the Detroit
lady:. • "Leave it open, or I'll smother to
death,' gasped the other, as the war waxed
wenn, a wag in an adjoining cabin thrust
ing his head ' froth hs • berth;, decided the
chanibermeld'erguandary by ordering her
to open that door until that Detroit lady
dies of hericOld--4nd then close it until the
other one smothers to death:" ' '
River and Weather.
Lounwintin, December 28.—,Rfrer swell
ing,' with six and one half feet of water , in
thweanal: Tee noftening.' Weather cloudy
• „ , •
quiror sperir.rof i cwo ,
t *Ale IlftFarrylidrellintielsairgli t ill
p loworatuus auto had ot our Ealotera roam-,
taccurers. Dealers will. Od 100 iblde /Merest id,
gala:duo our goodrliefar purerratng_eliewurre. • -
• • •
tiC$Q
: 14, V 414 0%1 44P1444
STOATS.
P ITTSBITRGH,
wizzELiNG,
. .
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, toot of Wood street,
i DAILY, AT 1.2 M .
211
PDATS AND TRPBSDATS, '
BAYABD A. S. SHIMMED, Master.
WZDICESDATS AND SATURDAY%
GREY EAGLE C. L. Bli=rreiv, Master.
Freight will be received at all boars by
sel4 JAMES COLLINS. Arent.
FOR MEMPHIS AND
ORLEKlizi — The meaner
- -
ARMENIA. Capt.), C. ISITALtunt.
will leave for above ports on the first. rise - of the
river.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JNO. FLACK, or
J. D. COLLINGWOOD, Agents.
aM as) z rft 41
J: L. DILLINfip.•.. ..... . I. EITETENSON.
BILEINDER &STEVENSON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
• BECEIVZ AND SELL
AU Kinds of Country Produce
All orders for Merchandise 'promptly tiled at
LOWEST market rates. Particular attention given
to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried Fruits,
dfc, We feel confident that we can give entire sat
isfaction, by making QUICK SALES and rnOmrT az-
T 1110,78. at HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, and therefore
resnectfally solicit your consignments. All cerre
spondence answered promptly. Marking Plates
itirnigked free. Grain in store and to arrive daily.
aullift7B
BS_T_ A
y L MIIED BY A. & T.
E
W. M. GORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(Dznr.cms Orr. EAGLE HOTEL ' )
1 3 1"1"TS131:71105.
se :y1
WATT, LANG & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Flour. Grain, Produce, Pro.
visions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon 011. &e.,
Noe. 17% and 174 WOOD STREET. near Liberty
street. Pittsbargb.„ Pa. n08:n55
Y. STMT.
Aff STEELE & SON,
• Commissifm Merchants,
AND DILLIES IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, PE33113. dr.O.
95 OHIO STBEE7. near Bait Contmott,
A.LLEOHENY
J. B. es:trump A. T. CANTIELD.
i:B. CANFIELD Eli , SON, COM-
Z rs In SS,IGN MERCHANTS, and Wholesale
Goshen. Factory. Hamburg_ and Fish
Cheese, Butter, Lard, Pork, Bacon Flour
Dried Fruit, Grain, Pig Lead, Lardearl and Soda
Ashes, White Lime, Linseed. Coal and Car
bon Oils. No. 141 First street, Pittsburgh.
PIT= lIMIL
KEIL & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DZALSES IN -
rLorat, GRAIN, num MILL FEED,
349 Liberty ht., Pittsburgh,
5ay24:1)37
McBANE b. ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealer, In FLOUR. DRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 14.1 WATER STREET. &Ave
Smithfield, Pittaburga. les
FETZER &"DIMON
PORWABDIRG AND COMMIIMON 30301141117,
For the sale of hour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Mater,
Seeds. Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. le
MAREET STREET, eoruer of Flint, Pittsburgh.
fe,R:pg
.I_J J. BLANCHARD,
e
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
•
No. 390 PENN STREET.
&pIS.IS9
BC BT. KNOX ara.usw KNOX.
4 Nom,. & SON, COMMISSION
~ tiEERESJEKAirr6O:VW.IITIWILILVV, 04.
i 9 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City.
Jal7:a7 . .
I:4IT'rLE, BAIRD & PAT'rON,
W holesale Grocers, Commission Merchants Ana
T T
in Produce, Flour, Bcon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard Oita Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all P'.tsburgli Manufactures generally,
and 1 1 11 arICONDBTREET. Pittsburgh.
JOHN I. lICICS ...IM. iloyult WY. N. LIOCSB.
J OHN I. NOOSE & B ILA IIOS. SUC.
oessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., wholesale
J OHN
and Commission. Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOIM BRtPTO
§
U HIPTON .51. WA LLAC E,.WHOLE
SALEROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS
o. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittabutab. 1a12:r3.9
47. 111101)111RTER\ 47.
FOR
BOYS'. CLOTHING.
Gray & Logan,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
0271 Cr. Or CONTROLLAII Or As..I.IIOHYNT . CO.,
December iO, 1868. I
NOTICE TO-BAKERS.
led Proposals, addressed to the "Inspectors of
the Allegheny the 31
Prison,, i n clus i ve recev
this Alec until the 31st Inst.,for f u r nish-ing the County Prl • on with Bread for six. mon th s,
from JANUaBY 16th. 1800. Loaves to weigh one
a half and two pounds respectively, and to be of ap
proved q_nality.. Bids to be !nuke at so much per
pound. Bonds for two thousand dollars will be re
quired for faithful performance of contract. The
name of the security must accompany the bid. Bills
endarred by Warden and probated at this °face,
will be paid mopthly,_
' de2itt.76 HENRY LAMBERT, Controller.
SKATES, iiiriATES ? '
•
American Rink,- 1
New York,ub,
• Empire,: Starr, . &e.
All other styles and sizes at the very lowest rates
at
• WILITESIIIIES k DRUM,
deli • 9 PRPERA.t. ST.. AlilattlßEN Pt
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNER..
D
SIMP.—The partnership h , .retofore existing
under the head' of 3IcKINNEY, NEIJSON B 40.•
for the purpose of mining , coal, was- dissbnred on
the 29th of July 1887, by the sale of the tirant
Coal Works to F. C. Neglev, J. N. McKinney
andet
ai lbebm
J.
e N h lacKinem is
nm p h w ha d as o
eumed and'will pay all the Imbidties or debts of the
late firm of McKINNEY; NEL, 4 0N & CO. •
it/With NLY, NNE.SON CO. 6
.KEYSTONE POTTERY.
14: KIER &
minutooturers of •
QII.EMOWARE. JERLSTOL. , WARE *O.
Mee and Warehouse. 364 LIBiAT
I 7 !STREW.
WPM). order!' nromntly attended to.
ARLET.
2,500 BUSHELS -
CHOICE SPRING AND FALL,
lchiliad for sate bi '
DMA NOR'&
no3o " 1- 3SIO•LIBERTY STREET:'
•
XONEIIt MONEY t•-•$41i000 'to
• Invest scrldortgag& on , City at: County
Yro r term of thmuyenei. •
_taw° Man on Bond andidortgage for A years.,
WABTiffk—Emalnees otAcCOMMQQAtionalpeC to
thear* 4 / 40t!" ° S t4gul.lrr° l4 c l ! ) ; ' Ws. 'to ; 11
.moot r. ,
WANTED- To &Robing' sParti crfald•A&res of
tand.dilsidnel, for a orally Hone &Id doting
Widon:ApplT to' - • B; XotAIN 3 CO.
den • ''Clandiratuitt Ay. and Amithadel • t!
pIITTSBITAGH and
.A. CONNELLSTILLE S. R.
•
On and after TUESDAY, RoYember.l7ox. 1666
trains will arrive at and depart from toe Depot 41:07.
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows: -
•-• Depart. Arries,
Mail to and from Uniout`n• 1:00 A. X. 6:02 P. It.
McKeesport AccommodDn.ll:oo A. x. F.;at
Ex. to and from Unioat'u. 3:00 P. at. 10:10 A. it,
West Newton Accommod`u 4:30 P. X. 0:3: A. it,
Bntddock's Accommodat'n .6:15 P. X. 7:5' P. X
Night Arc. to McKeesport .10:30 P. X. 6:4 - A.ll,
Sunday Church Train to and
from West 1:00 P. X.10:I 10'
For tickets apply to
J. R. KING, A : ant.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. , . ito2o
RANGE of TIME.
WIRMOM
gLEGEENY VALLEY RAILROAI
On and after 1103111AY, Novembpr 9th,ilBo
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leaye Plttsbur tiSta
tlon, corner at Eleventh and Plkestreets for rank
lin, 011 cl4i, Buffalo, and all points la , the 011E4:-
glens. • •
LEAVE ENTSBURGH. NUMMI IN PII7fSI non.
Mall 7:15 a as;Mail 5:49p
Express.... . . 7:10p ni 'Express-- —.._0:30 a
Bradys W o rld 3:00 p mißrads Ae 10:30 a m
Ist Soda _ lst Soda Worke
Accomod'n..lo:so ain Accomoda'n. 11.90 a a
2i. Soda Work:l iAd Soda Works
Aecomoens.; 5:00 p m Accomoda'n. 3:40 p m
Charch•Train leave - Pittsburgh at 1:10 F. M. A.
rive at Pittsburgh at 9:501.: M.
Passengers taking express train bliie but one
change or cars between Pittsburgh Buffalo and 01.
Regions. Alai' and Express Trains stop only al
prinelpnl points Mixed Way and Aecosamodatior
trains - slop at nil stations.
THOMAS M. KING, Ass's. Supt.
W. FOSTER -Borg, Ticket Agent. ao9
ITTSBUIELGH,MEINE
CINCINNATI AND ST.
WS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUE&
CHANGE OF Trsix.—On and after SUNDAY
Nay.22d, 1968, trains will leave and arrive at the
'Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
Depart. Arrioa.
Mail Express ........ 3:13 a. m. 12:13 a. m
Fast Line 18:13 a. m. 1:33 p. m
Fast Express 2:58 p. m. 12:18 a. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. ns. 8:43 p. m.
McDonald's Acc'n, N0..1. . 11:98 a. m. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:38 p. m. 9:48a. m
McDonald's Aco'n. No. 2.. 8:U8 p. m. 3:18 p. m
Akir 2 :88 p. 31. Express will leave dilly.
10:13 P. N. Wail will aril ve daily.
The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily.' Sundays el
cepted, and makes close connections al Newark to:
Zanesville and points on Sanduskl. 31zuuitleld &
Newark B. B.
• • S. F. scumi, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Supt., Steubenville. Ohio.
n 02.5
IH. PORT' WAYNE & CHICAGO B.
t t l e TSB
W. AND CLEVELAND A PITTSBURGH A. R.
From Dec. 20th. 1868 trite! will leave hen
and arrive at l the Union Depot, north' side, - Pitts
burgh city time, as follows: ,
Leave. • • -- Attive. •
Chicago Ex.... 3:03 a m ;Chicago Ez... 2:33 an
Erie & 7:28 a m; Chicago Ex_ ... .11:58 a a
Ci. & Wh!gll , l • 6128 a mrigheeling EX. - 11:13 a ir
Chicago Mall.. • 6:58 a uslOrestilue Mail.. 3:53p m
Chicage Ex,- 10:08 am ; Chicago Ex..— 4:38 pa
Cl. & Va'g Ex. 2:23p islClevelancrEg 4:08 p in
Chicago Ex.... 2:43 pm'Erie & Yg'zi Ex 6:13 pa.
W &Erie Ex. 4:83 pn. Cl. &Wii - Ig Ex 6:58 p
Depart from Allegheny. • .Artive iis Allegheny.
N.'Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m.N. Brigt'n Ac. .7:03 as
Leetsdalelo:2B a m!N. Brigt'n " 8:28 in
" • " 11:58 ami New Castle " 10:33 m
Rochester " 1:33 p m !Leetsdale " 9:13 s m
Leetsdale Aft. 3:58 pm; " " 1:08 p m
N. Brigt`n • . 5:33 p N. Brigt'n ". 11:43 pm
N. Brigt`n " . 6:28 p Leetsdale " 4:53 pm
Leetsdale " . 10:43 pm , . ". " 7:18 cm
Leetsdale Son- - ;Leetsdale Pun
, day Church:- 1:13 pm i day church... 11:58 a m
421- , 2:43 p. to..'Chicago Express 'leaves daily.
&Jr 11:58 a. M. Chicago Express arrives daily.
-
de22 F. R. MYERS. General Ticket Agent.
J. A. SIZZLE.
t:IIENNSYLVANIAawagii
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
u and after Nov, 28th. 1866, Trains will ax'
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets. as follows:
Arrtrg. Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:30 a miDay Exp ress .. 9:30 a a
Fast Line ...... 2.40 am Wall's .1.. 6:30 an:
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 a rn: Mail Tr 8:12, a a
BrintonAcc`n• 7:50 a mi•Cincinn ti.Exl9: 3 s psr
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a miWall's N .2.. 11:510 am
Cincinnati Ex. 9:40 a m ,Johnstow Ac. - 3:25 pm
Johnstown Ac.10:33 a mi Braddock! Not 4:20 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1.45 p m:Phlla. Express 5:10 pa
Phila. Express 9:05 pm; Wall's No. 3... 5:90 pie
Wall's No. 3.... 1:30 pmi Wall's No. 4.. 6: 1 5 pm
Braddocka NO 5:50 p nalFast Line ' 7:50 pm
Walls No. 4. 7:25 p mtWall's No. 5.. 1.1:00 p m
Way Passen`r.lo:2o p m I .
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station even
Sunday at 9:15 a. ni., reaching Pittsburgh at 10 p. :43.1
a. rd. Returnlnf, leaves Plttiburgli at 1.9:50 m
and arrives at P. all's Station at 2:00 p. m.
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. AU other train,
daily except Sunday.
For furtner informauon apply to
W. H. BECK 11H , Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will not as.
same any risk for Baggage, excep t r wearing ap •
parel, and limit their responslbli ty to One•Rundree
Dollars In value. All Baggag exceeding• that
amount in value will be at the risk o the owner. QM •
lees taken by special contract.
EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS •
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
JAB. T. lIICHAB.2.
..J. H. A.NJXIt.
n 023
WESTERN PENN-g g iggill
SYLVANIA
Rt./AM.-9n and after sov. 220, 1865. the Pas
senger Trains on the Westen: Pennsylvania Rail.
road will arrive at and depart . from the Federal
Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. _ Depart.
Snringd'e No 6:40 a m Mall 7:00 a n
Freeport No.l 19:20 a miFresport N0..1 9:15 art
Fxprese 10:40 a m?Sharpb'g No.l/1:20 a 71"
Shareb'g No.l 1:25 pm:Express 9:45 pm
Freeport N 0. - 4:00 pm'Springd'e Nol 3:90 pm
Stall t 5:55 p m !Freeport No. 2 5:20 p m
Springd:e No 2 6:45 p m.Snringd'e No 2 7:10 p m
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junct. every
dtmday at 7:40 a. m., - reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returning. leaves Allegheny City at
1:90 p. m, and arrive at Allegheny ,Tunct. at 3:45
p.m.
Comm:Manor( TICKETS—For sale in packages of
Twentv, between Allegheny City, Chestnut street.
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on:the trains stopping at Stations ape.
deed on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City 'at 7:00 a. m:
Make direct connection at Freepor with Walker •
line ofStages for Butler and Hatmaliftown. Throng])
tickets ma, be purchased at the Oflice,_No. 3 St.
Clair street.,near the Suspensica. Bridge Pitts:bursa
and at the Depot, Allegheny . .
For Rather information apply to
JAXES - LEFFERTS, Agent.
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as•
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ay.
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hormirec
llollara in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be at the rise of the owner, un•
less taken by special contrast.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS
noM ' Geto
Tal Sunerintendent. Altoona. Fa.
S fultifiZ HILL
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
•
The SHORTEST AND mon HELLAS' 9, OM
from the Rut to all , points Ls
Colorado, •
Two Trains leave State Liao and•Leuvenwort
deaf, tadadays excepted, o n the arrival - Of train 4
Facile Railroad from lit, ills. anit i tinibal and
Rt. Jo Railroad from tau oy, mum° at Law.
*mac prim slid WaMoilv with * I for all
poLota in adieu. At lot track wed ofzi.
PANT'S
with the MUM) ,ATESa m PERSS 00
PANT'S DAILY LINE Y OV D L
ADD =PRIM COLORER FOB >- ,
33 . 'VMB; raAiEmi
And all. Potnts in the Territories :
And with SANDERSON'S TM-WEEKLY URIC of
COACHES for Fort Union.... Bent's Fort, Fen, Alba.
r e e w rsr e , x li e rta Fe; and all points in Arizona and
With the recent . additions of roiling' stock and
equipment, and the arrangement* . made with re.
sponsible Overland Transportation Lines from iii
western terminus, this road now offers tmegnallei
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Fat
Tickets for sato at all Die principal officee in tin
'United States and lOanadm
Be sore and ask for tickets via TAE SMOKY
HILL R0QT4.....1.1N10N BAD*WAY
°EASTERN
rre .LIVERPOOL Alltna
46 -
(413.ENSTPliiCri'%I.;„t:
.Tllll trcra#N num. Fk maws,
NlV.r.fte'reP. llrn': "Mehl" $1139 " U l m/
' e tAq' t i itinttA' Fiera% .
r
/AVM f i tiSTURDLY from Pier 4 *MU'
uml SOW volt: War ;mauls orlartMor lritorms.
Mon 1
,Iwir to
. • , - ~:, WILIALUI , BOBIABI4 irsi -
tatimilitoii ' llalldroo.
L.. :,: Veit MU% ristenuov;i,
RAILROADS.
Eaßtern
Nevada,
California, ttah,
Arizona, Windangto
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
A. ANDERSON,
Get.erld Superintendent
General Preleat and Ticket Ailed
iVW I ISB4
ETERNIA OR RIIPTITR E.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture-cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia pr Hupttme cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia br Rupture eared.
Marsh's Radical Our. Truss.
Ritter's Pateiit Truss.
Met Vi s Supporter Trtum.
Self-Adsusting Truss.
Dr. Banning's Lace or Body- Braces fet
banana of Prolanaus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal an
Spinal Weaknesses.
Dr. S. S. Fitchls Sitver.PlNted Supporter.
Pile Props. for the support Ind cure of Piles.
Bluetit Stockings, for weak and retinae.
•
veins. .•
Mastic Knee Caps, for weak hetes Joints.
Ankle Supporters, for weak knee joints.
Suspensory Bandages.
SELF-LNJECTING STBUOICS
SELF-MTECTMG SYRINGES
SELF-INJEC'TLNG SYRIN6IO3
SELF-INJECTING slaaN.cas
every kind of Syringes.
Sold at Dr. IiEYBER'S, 140 Wood St.
SUSPENSORY BANDAGE
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
At Dr. KEYSENS, 140 Wood Street.
Sir Drug Store, No. 140 WOOD STREET, elgs
o' the GOlden Mortar. Persons writtnefor Trusses
should send the number of inches around r the body,
immediately over the rupture.
wr DR. KEYSER will give his personal atten..
tlon to the apelleatlon of Trusses in adults and.
eittlaren. aid he is satisfied that, with as experience
of twenty years, he will be enabled to giTe sattifa6•
DISEASED LUNGS.
There is no doubt whatever that diseases of the
angs, or ulcers of whatever sort, on any of the in—
ernal organs may be, and are freqaentlyenred, and
a complete condition of health established. If the
elaborative facetious. of which the stomach is the
primary and most important one, are restored to a
condition to do the repahing'of the human system,
racers or sores, whether upon the lunge, the liver,
the kidneys or the bowels, or upon the legs, as Is
frequently the can, can be made to heal, and a cons.
plete standard of healtg re-established.
We have frequently seen these results from the
use of Dr• KEYSER'S LUNG MEE, a pleasant
and agreeable medicine, which will ripen up anti
carry oat of the animal economy all effete and need.
np material ' . Dr. K. says that he has known the
most distressing and harassing coughs, whose vlbrs-
Mae world threaten to ehake the whole constitth
tion to pieces, removed In the come of a few 4hsys.
In long standing eases of conomptlon, or of other
iometbnes fits', but alway , troublesome and annoy'
ing maladies, known u utast, chronic bronchitis,
trsebitis or
, pharyngltle, It Is a wonderful aUerla-
ting medicine In the former and a aura care la h*
latter disease.
DR. Essexa , s LIING CURR - ,18 INRICHER sr
, . .
SOS or TES 11611 T TALIJABLE PLANT ... SAND HIBBS-
Imaint. TO BZ =WM AND CtraLTIVZ Lit ALL DWI/.
. I
BIOILLSED STA:TIB 01 : ?HZ 11173L1X BLOOD, and
whilst it adds thins ilisins; it at the lime time
stimulates, gutsily but effectively, the elan, the
kidneys, the liver and the glannlar system to sam=
cdent action to enable the bolt to take on healthful
action and eradicate the dtsease. The sick and af-
Meted should. bear In mind the Thanes of this great
medicine, end it those who are anaciently alive to
the importance of health, will resort to it in the
beginning , ots cough or cold, there' would be 11%
failing into aniline' and rapid consumption,
bopele s aily incurable and so mosi auradi fatal.
Wr9BSTERI
Sala 1 4 , the arose, dozen or single bottle; at
Dr. Keyser's Great Medicine Store, .
M
„ . .
simMitvi itzeaDlltrit iiiii iprfar F
ItireinzerAlxoN&l sire °
•
9BeFRATIG vezpigh c Atisk Isis
1 ," / T rr, rrer g al P. Vg0F..4.1
*A. U. %MU * Its 7 5 1:1011.
was i 3 Y igigWa .raol:t Jut F.! r rb
S' '
MEDICAL
Rapture or Hernia eared.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Bupture'or Hernia tared.
BeipUxre orlErenale eared.
Rapture or Hernia eared.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Remit' cured.
- A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kinds.
=
140 Wood Street.
Iti
0
MO
DM
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