Illiuteta by Telegraph. NEW Yong, May 4.-Cotton without decided change; 's ale s of 4,200 bales, in eluding 1,000 bales in transit, at 28% for middling uplands. Flour receipts: 9,475 bbls and 1,975 - bags. Flour 10(515c bet ter on common grades, and more doing; sales of 1 0 ,600 Mils at $ 5,65(56,00 for su patine State and western; 116,10@6,45 for extra Slate: 18i 05 ®7,00 for extra western; 17,05 ®B / 00 for white wheat extra; 0,25 157,50 for R. IL O.; 117,00@8,50 for extra St. Louis; M 00412,00 for good to choice do.; closing steady. Rye flour; sales of 480 bbls, and firm- at 4 4 ,75(56.75. Corn meal in moderate demand; salsa of 200 bbls Brandywine at $4,75. . , whi s k y f i rm . 75 bbls fold at . 971598, free. Redeipts of wheat, 8,800 bashel6. Wheat 'Opened at 2®30 better, and cloied dull and the ad vance lost, the advance in freights check -4' ing the export demand, and causing h eavy f ling; 38,000 bushels sold at $ 1,50 for Nospring 11.1 store; 11,65(51,56 for ;.... No. 1 d 11,50 for inferior redlndlal a $1,60 for Amber State; $ 1,68 for Ambe Canada; $1,70 for - White Ca lifornia; ' $1,90 for white Canada. Rye is quiet. Barley dull. Barley Malt quiet. 'Corn: receipts were 5,876 bush: - market opened active and 21530 higher; closed quiet with 1 . the advance partly losti: aides 59,W10 bash 1 -*- ,c_ --..., idi9l(s94c.fornew mixed western; 92(593c t."ir f; 01d.',454i-hi . store; 95(595%0 for do. , : ,, - :Ostic,robeipts 3,61:5 bush. ' prices • -17101404imiles 61,000 bush a 860 for r-Y- , in Score; 87®88350 for d .-afloat. rv t Th stet:kr/41.8in in the wareh ou se is as follows; wheat 4082,328 bush, c rn - 526,- 105 bush,' oats 758,019 bush, 98.671 . bush, barley 30,543 bush, malt 62,089 . bash, peas 35,831 bush. Rice quiet. Cof fee firm. ' sales 469 bags Rio on private terms. Sugar: 700 hhds Cuba sold at 11y, 4512Y - .(c. Molasses dull. Hops quiet at 6 ®l2o- for American. Linseed Oil steady at $1,03. Petroleum firm at 17)4c for crude; 32(53234c for refined. Spirits Turpentine quiet. Pork firmer; sales of 1,450 bbls, at 531,10(531,25 for new mess; 530,75® 30,87 for old do.; $28,25 for prime, and , . 525,75(526,75 for prime mess; also, sales of '5OO bbls new mess at 131,12, seller for May, and 531,75, seller for June. Beef; sales of 140 bbls, at 58(516 for new plain mesa and $12(518 for new extra mess. Tierce Beef; sales of 150 tierces, at s2o® 26 for prime mess and 25®30 for India mess. Beef Hams dull; sales of 150 bbls at 526 , 532. (Nit Meats steady; sales of .‘ 125 pkgs, at 12%1513c for shoulders and 1534(5160 for hams.' Middles quiet; sales of 60 boxes of Cumberland cut on pd . vete terms. Lard firmer; sales of 650 ' tierces, at .17(518y0 for steam and 183® 18%0 for kettle rendered. Butter firm, at 25®30c fbr Ohio and 30(540e, for State. Cheese firm at 10®23c. Freights to LW erpool decided firmer; for wheat • per steam 2(52%d asked and 13, ®l%ii . offered. Late t.-Flour closed very firm for me dium and common, and dull and heavy for good grades. Wheat is dull and a shade lower; the export demand was checked:by the advance in freights. Rye . fa quiet At 111A0(51,32 fok western. Oats quiet and find at 86c for western in store. F' Corn 'dull' at 92®930 for new mixed western, Pork quiet at 531,20 new mess, ettaleond regular. Beef dull and un changed. Bacon and Cut Meats nominal. Lard steady at 18%0 for prime steam. Eggs,quiet at 1932935 c. . .S.t. Louts, May 4.--Tobacco is active and steady at $4,5035,75 for planter's lugs,' 56(57,50 for common leaf, 87,75® 11,50 for medium to good dark leaf, slo® , 15,50 ' for dark wrappers, 125(540 for bright ,Kentucky, and $30(560 for do. Virginia. Hemp is very dull, with sales of undressed at $1,40®1,50. Cotton; noth ing doing. Flour is in good demand for low grades, and prices are steady; spring and .fall superfine sold at 54(55; spring extra at $4,70®5; spring and fall double extra at $5,23®6,50; treble extra at 16,90 (38, and , choice to fancy at 58,371511. Wheat is firm and in some cases high; ' . fair to strictly prime red fall, $1,45®465; choice to fancs. do. at $1,70®1,85; spring is higher; No. 2-in elevator sold at $1,14, and No. 1 do. 51,17; lots, in sacks, ranged . ..at' $1,11(51,16. Corn is firmer for the best grades, and prices range 58(5610 for mixed to choice yellow, and 67c Pcr fancy white. Oats firm at 62 (565 c. Barley 'quiet, with sales of low spring at 51 0)7%, choice Illinois 51,87M, a do: Minnesota $2,00. Rye firm at 51;24® 1;27 for prime to choice. Whisky firm at 87c. Groceries steady andunchanged. Provisions; there was some speculative feeling but holders refused to let go, and business was confined to jobbing sales at 131,25(531,50s for heavy to extra !heavy Pork, 18q0 for bacon shoulders,l6Xc for clear rib sides, and 170 for clear - sides. Lard-nothing doing; country kettlelield at 1714 c. Cattle quiet and unchanged at 335®7e.. Hogs -steady at 7®934c. Re ceipts-3,500 bbls flour, 5,800 bus wheat, 7,600 bus corn, 2,500 bus oats, 600 bus rye. • 1,300 hogs. • Cificsao, May 4.-Eastern exChinge, par buying; 1-10 c premium selling. Flour firmer, $5,00®6,50 for spring extra. Wheat-No. 1 unchanged, sales at $1,17 (51,19; No. 2 opened brisk, with sales at $1,14(51,15, but 'subsequently, declined and closed at '11,12%. Cott activ e and excited; No. l' advanced 1(51y0, - ..with , sales at 6135 @S&Ls; No. 2 advanced 24C.1,2%6„ with tales at 60(561c; new 2(52%c higher. with sales at 55®58c; closing at 630 for No. 1; No. 2 closed steady at.611(561e, and new at 66®56350. Oats excited and iv, ® • Iwi higher, with sales at 60 1 4(56130; closing firm at 61(561%,c. Rye active and firmer; sales of No. 1 at 51,16151,17, and No. 2 at $1,14(51,1435. Barley nominal at 51,55151,60. Highwines, 90(591c, clos ing with sellers 91,5926. N. O. molasses, 11,00®405. Sugar, 14(515%c for com mon to choice. Provisions firmer; mess pork, 530,76, prime mess 528,00; lard, 17%in-sales of shoulders at 1135 c for loose. holders generally asked 11%®12c. Receipts past twenty-four hours: 5,838 bbls our. 45,060 bus wheat, 74,595 bus corn, 23,933 bus oats, 2,634 bns rye, 750 bus barley, 2;646 hogs. Shipments: 8,346 bbls flour, 62,087 bus, wheat, 39,314 - bus corn, 62,043 bus 0at5,4090 bus rye, 400 bus barley, 3,749 ho gs. - ' , Btresst.o. May 4.-Wheat in store, _02,000 basics; Corn 135;000 baba; ,Oats 108,000 buShs; Rye 81,000 blunts. . The. receipts were-Flour 5,000 bbls; - Wheat 80.000 bush's; Corn 135,000 bash% Oats , 63,000 bushs; Barley. 1,000. Canal freights, three loads Wheat 15c to Now -York; Corn nominal at - 12Xc, and Oats 8%0. Mout dull; city ground coring $6. Wheat is in better demlnd with , sales of 1,600 bushs white Canada at $1,80; 1,500 Nubs white Michigan at "$1,70; 7,000 baths No 2 Chicago spring at $1,25. Corn is in fair deniand and closing weak; sales of 85,000 bushs new samples at 66c; 10,000 hashs do in car lots at 68o; ear lots choice old ' 80c; all in store. Oats firm; sales 25,000 bushy western at 70c; in store 3,000 do at 710. Rye unchanged. Bar ley; no demand and the market bare., Rem dully one car lot Canada sold at 11,20 on track. - Seeds quiet. Pork and Lard unchanged. Highwines firmer: asking 950.. - • . , CncortitriArl. May 4.-Flour dull; fain- , _ily 56®6,25. Wheat dull and , not salea ble at 51;800440 for Nos. 2 ;bud 1. . Corn steady itt6.)8.1.i for s6und oar, with not 12:111011 demand. Oats firm at' 68©720.' . Rye 'inlet at '1438(41.,39. Barley sold at . W 402.03 for Canadian. , . Cotton unchanged ' • at 271A0 for Iniddlings.,ATgrodo firm; aillee/51 bads st 14.061011 - Whisky advancetto We, l a nd the • 4nSilint firm ,• - rkoviiiiidtir but; girm,,sr,;taU into. • .. ~. .. quiet, , EMI though the 'demand' we's light and not enough done to establish. quotations. Butter firm and•saarce at 36©1180. Eggi lac. Linseed 011 dull at $1,04©1,05. Pe trolenni 32@323;c. Sugar dull and all grades of foreign go lower; refined is also yo lower. Molasses declined to 75(4)8Lic for New Orleans. Geld 134 y,, buying. Lotmmvun, May 4.—Tobacco; sake of 216 hogsheads common to good lags at 84,500)5,80, and cutting leaf at 616,25. Flour; superfine p,so. Wheat. $1,30 @1,45. Corn, 65(68c. Oats 68®70c. Rye $1,45. Hay @23. 'Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Mess Pork $31,50. Lard, 18c. Bacon; shoulders 1336@13,,0; clear rib sides 16X®17c, and sides at 17g@17w. Bulk shoulders 123(0; clear rib sides 1534 c, and, clear sides ;6%0. Whisky, 92c. Bagging; Kentucky, two pikindi • 22c. Cotton; low middling '2sy, (i)25%c. Cement $1,25 per barrel. Tonuno,May 4.—Flour is quiet and steady. heat—Lamber opened lc better, clotied with the advance lost and active at $1,45; closing at $1,44% for spot, $1,46 buyer May, and 51,43 seller flrst half. of Jdne. Corn lc better for No. 1 at , 6Bc for spot, 68c buyer ,May, and. No..2tit 62c. Oats a shade better at 70@7034c for Mich igan. Rye quite, at $1,27 for Michigan. Barley dull and nominal. Receipts= 2,800 bbls flour, 10,900 bus wheat, 22,800 bus corn, 65,000 bus oats. Shipments 1,600 bbls flour, 5,800 bus wheat, 15,600 bna corn, 5,900 bus oats. hfzuwAtncn 8, May 4.—Flour is firm but not quotably higher. Wheat unchanged, at $1,1834 for No. 1, and 51,13 for No. 2. Oats firm at 610 for No. 2. Corn is en tirely nominal. - Rye is firm at $1,13@ 1,14 for No. 1. Barley is quiet and steady at $1,80©1,85 for prime. Freights are quiet at 534 c to Buffalo and 110 to Oswego. Receipts-1,000 barrels flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, and 6,000 bushels oats. Shipments-5,000 barrels flour and 38 000 bushels wheat. 1: ALTIMORA May 4.—Floor dull and . changed. Wheat—Valley red, $2,02; . d do, $1,90. Coin active; receipts ~ all; white, 85c; yellow, 85@)87o: Oats i m; 75@78e for heavy; and 70@73c for • ht. Rye dull, 11,40®1,45. Mess pork ' • 4130,7E44)32,00. Bacon quiet; rib .. es 16;.1c, clear aides 17 c, . shoulders 4 , ,e hams 20@21c. Lard firm, 19)ic. " hisky scarce 'and very thin, tending .ward, 94@9543, with sales at the latter ,co. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—Flour very @iet; Northwestern extra family, $6,50 7,00, Ohio do, sB®9. Wheat steady; red, $1,65®1,70. Rye, $1,40®1,45. Corn advanoed lc; sales of 5,000 bush, yellow, 900, and high mixed, 88c. Oats, 78®80or for Western.: Petroleum firm, crude,lBo Li bulk; refined, 32;‘,032gc. Provi sions unchanged. Whisky, 94®98c. CLEVELAND, May 4.—Flour is dull and unchanged. Wheat; No. 1 red winter held at 11,52; No. 2 do at $1,33. Corn; sales of two cars at 71c. Oats; sales of two cars at 690. Rye is in moderate re quest but firm at 11,25®1;48 for No. 2; 11,82 fer No. 1. The Petroleum market is dull and unchanged, holders are ask ing 29@300 for refined in car lots. Maurine. May 4.—Cotton quiet and unchanged; receipts 200 bales; exports 300 bales. Flour very dull; superfine fa@ 5,50. Corn 72%c. Oats 72c. Hay 127® 28. Pork $31,87®32. Lard 18®1934c. Bacon steady; shoulders 140; sides 1734 c. Bulk meats dull; shoulders 12c; sides /631 C. DETROIT, May 4.—The wheat market is without any important changes, with a fair demand for eastern milling account; extra white $1,76; No. 1 do. $1,79; amber $1,40. Corn 60c. Oats 64®65c, IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI AND ST. LOMB RAILROAD, Wily 3.-16 caddies to bacco, J W Taylor; f•O'bdls brooms, H R M'Clellan & C0;.15 do do, J Hutchinson; 7 blue eggs, IS' Cooper: 4 do do, 1 tub but ter, Graf/ & Co; 10 do Sour, oMe3rer; 100 ska do. C A Boucher; 100 bbls do, J M Montgomery; 100 do do, / car wheat, Watt, Lst Co; 100 bbls flour, Jenkins & Bro; 10 bdls rakes and hoes, Flacons & Son; 13 do do P Lauffman; 170 bags rye, M'Henry k 8; 105 do potatoes, Robb &H; 5 cars staves, W Hastings; 1 do eorn,.Rinehart ft 8; 1 do rye, D Wallace; 1 do do, J W Simpson; 15' bbls lard oil, J Lippincott; 30 do potatoes, J A Graff; 400 sks flour, Shomaker & 380 do rye, Volgt, M & Co; 1 oar lumber, J D Odell; 2 do wheat, W•J Meek: 10 tea hams, 1 do bacon E Hazelton; 6 do hams, Drape PITTSBURGH, PORT •WAIINB • a CHL (moo RAILROAD. May 4.-50 Obis high wines; Rosendolf &0; 50 bbls, 200 aka Sour, E I:teazle/on; 100 bbls do, P Schle gal; 185.50' do, Shomaker & Langertheini; 200 do dos oWners. 100 do do r Watt, Lang it Co; 100 do do; Dan Wallace; 2 cars rye, J W Simpson; <BO doz brooms, R Robison dt Co; 7 Jugs, molasses,.: Knox it Orr; 60 bgs feed. Adsuni & Austiii; 21 • bbls plea, Voigt, Mahood it Co; 1 , bales Gerwig & Co; 14 bales hops, 63 bgs rye, Spencer & MoKaY; .28 bass cheese, , N J Braden; 6do W H Kirkpatrick; 18 do do, J B Canfield; 1 car potatoes, Brug german do 0' Brian; 80 pkgs Wooden ware, Little &Bsdrd; 60 do do, J S Dilworth ` ~ Co: 40 bbls oil, S A English; 5 bbls apples, W H Graff; 1 oar oats, Henry Rea Jr; 45 bbls benzine, Fisher & Bra: • ALLEOHNNY 'VALI= RAILROAD. May 4.-4 rolls. leather, - D Chesnut; 42 Owl:sate, 10 do rye, John Axidensons 16 do do, T McGregor; 41 sks oats, R A Armstrong; 5 cars limestone,. Shoen berger & Blair; 2 rolls leather, M Be longs; 5 cars railroad iron, PC& St L RR Co; 68 ske pats, 14 do rye, Adams & Austin; 2 bbls 'eggs, Head & Idetzgar; 1 car gram, Scott &:01sal; 30 sks oats, Kell & Ritohart; 2 tibia eggs, R Rabies= &.0o; 1 ear metal, MeKnight.Porter & Co; 1 do dO, J Painter it Son; 50 bbls oll,• D Bly it Co; 480 do do, J V . andergrift; 960 do do, Owstets & Sowers; 68bps ' oats, .Kell : a Ritchart; 78 do do, Culp &, Shepard; 24 bids potatoes, Volgt, Mahood & Co. CLEVELAND AND PLTTOBUItaIi .RAIL ROAD May 4.-250 oil bbls, D B Moore; 19 bbls oil, D Bly & Co; 32 eke rags, Mo. Oulleugh. Smith & Co; 80 rolls papei; Christy & B; 1 lot furniture, Lemon & Weise; 3 bbls eggs Atweiller Lee; 12 jugs molasses, J Scott; 50 bbisliour, Volgt, l ll & Co; 60 do do. DatUdt Son; 107 eke rye,. Graham it M; 18 bbla potatoes, Ji P Bravo; 80 pkgs wine, N Young; 100 bbls lime, B Fahnestock; 1 car potatoes, Meanor it II; 2 do, blooms, J Moorhead; 11 do do, Park. Bro • & Co; 2 do wheat, J S liiggett & Co. A.i.t'tenzgO STATTON, May 4.-3 Cara Wheat, Kennedy & Bro; 2 do hay,, Rose gwirig; S pkgeAobacco. W 11 Parke; 1 car hay, 250 eke Oats,- Hippley & Beck ert; 897 do do, Knox & 'Son; 200 do' do, Voeghtly & Kopp; 12 do do, M Weil & Co; 205 do '419,-POwens: 184: bdls paper, Frazier & Metzgar; 2 bbla vinegar, v A • Fsh'RESII-_,... lIRAD.L - . RECEIVED datly At B ENJAMIN rULYII.ICB4I 7floplar, Stand, •• No. *ll . Maitland staft..ntur bn.gth, and at thit•Twln, ' oityirAia nsztri on'ner of Ohio and Yell eral Airmail, Ali ilea all kinds of Sea and' Lake ' fish, tiallbit; ad. .tiesit,. ()oafish. Haddoelt lilla Sal. Also, large Ilundits a . of Whites, Lite • rishi:e4lamon:-8,a41, t Sturgeon. Herring an Madam" irrltal• • Mimi" . enables as to sell ate: th 'lowest tit rkat pricer,: wholesale or Ireton.- •Nfe • larlAll 'all , lawn ;Olt Fresh Wish to Ow u s a call, wawa Will incur''. Orin airest. , •.• .-• • ••• ~ , ...lit • ..- •. • will .. es 4ilkir4 A. ;424.1 ilajedlegot " thr, J~ 1 ses=2.lo.l4l2Mid . ~., ..~t' .i}U.t_ 1;3'; RIVER NEWS. The river was falling slowly last even ing with eleven feet, full, by the Monon gahela marks. Weather clearand pleas ! ant and all that could be desired for out door business.. In addition to the departures of tow boats with coal in our last issue, we have the following: For ' CibeirmatiLlon, 90,000 bushels; Diamond, 100,000; Lioness, 100,000; Eagle, 80,000; Coal City 100,000; J. F. Dravo, 65,000. For Lomsville—War ner, 80,000; Boaz, 190,000; Lake Erie, No. 3, 130.000; N. J. Biglev, 75,600; Mary Ann, 150,000." This, in, addition to , what we reported yesterday makes the whole amount that has gone forward on present rise, 2 .00.9 0 0' blialPla- It is probable that there • will oe addi tional departures to-day; if so. we will report them: in our next issue. The St. Marys departed for Cincinnati yesterday, with a good cargo, having all the freight, acid more -than she could handle, as shippers were choked off about ; noon. Pilots—O'Neil and,Cable. The Julia No. _2, departed for Zanes ville, as usual. The Tom Farrow and ,barges arrived on Monday night, with a fair freight list, Including a considerable quatitity of hay. The Argosy, Capt. Lew Vandergrift, is filling up rapidly for St. Louis, and will be the first boat out. She is in eicellent condition for busineis. , The i Grey Eagle, Capt. C. L. Brennan, is the ;regular packet for Parkersburg to. day, leaving promptly at noon. The Boaz arrived on Monday, and will got out again on present water. Capt. John Greenough, has assumed command of the Mary McDcinald, thus making his connection with - the St. Louis Republican, as river reporter, very brief. John is an old Pittsburgher. The 'Leonidas and Wananita, were ad vertised to leave St. Louis fox Pittsburgh on Monday. —The sternwheel steamer Nightingale is to be sold at auction at Cincinnati on Thursday. —The Northern Line packets above Dubuque are to be adorned with ' , white collars." So says the Quincy Whig. —The Belle Vernon being too .deep to descend the falls at Louisville, sent part of her freight below by drays. A novel method of lighting. —The Emma No. 3, Camelia and R. C. Gray were all advertised to leave Cincin nati for Pittsburgh on Monday. —Captain Joseph A. Wean has been appointed Inspector •of Machinery and Boilers of the Steamers entering the port of Neely Orleans. He was formerly or of Netv Albany. -A Cairo telegram says: Some t me ago Pat Connelly, deck band on the steamer Louisville, stepped Into a hole in the stage plank, while the steamer was lying at this port and injuredihis leg. He has brought suit against 'the owners of the steamer Louisville in ;the Common Pleaa Court, claiming: 810.000. It is said that on the day following the one on which he claimed to- have been disabled he walked to the boat and bol , lected the wages due him. —Some time in 1885, the steamer Im perhil, valued at 845,000, was sunk at Nashville, being run against a draw of the Louisville & Nashville railroad bridge. Recently a judgment of 8 9 -2,000 was rendered in the Circuit Court at Nasville, in favor of the owners, who sued the railroad company. Subse quently a new trial was granted, and the railroad compromised the matter by paying 010,000 and costs. Shortly after the accident the Cincinnati insurance companies, which had Insured the boat, paid to the owners the amount of insu rance, and are now preparing to bring suit against the railroad company for the in surance money thus paid. Captain David White, one of the owners of the Imperial. and William G. Brien, Esq., of Nashville, attorney for the owners, ar rived in Cincinnati, Saturday, to consult with the Insurance companies. —We are informed that there is an immense amount of corn to come out of Tennessee river, between Chattanooga and Knoxville, and there are no boats to carry it. Four boats, apiiying at Chat tanooga, idle, but they areowned, by two men who are alai owners of a large amount of corn on' hand, and-desire to dispose of it before any more , la placed on the market. The price of Corn at Cat tanooga was increased from 750 to 80® 85c, on Thursday. Our inflormant is of opinion that a boat couldget from 15e to 20e per sack for carrying corn from Knoxville to Chattanooga, a distance of less than 140 miles, and that, too, when Tennessee dyer Is .reported , to be very high and rising.—Oincinnati Gazette. —The St Louis Democrat as will be seen by the following, is very much pleased with Pittsburgh - towboats: The - Antelope left again yesterday for Dubuque, with a -lot of -coal barges. It is true that tow boats built at Pittsburgh are an excellent institution. :.'lliis one wrrived.from Du btque Friday, morning, making the fast egt, time on steamboat Ireeord. Time, SO hours and 5 minutes; distance, 474 miles. Rock Island to St. Louis, time 22 hours and - 38 minutes; distance, 349 miles. Cupp and Kelly were the pilots of the Antelope on this occasion. River and Weather. [Sy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) LOUISVILLE, May 4.—Rlver stationary with seven feet three inches water in the Canal. Weather clear - and pleasant. PIANOS. ORGANS, tico„, BUT THE BEST AND CHEAP ICBT PIANO, AND ORGAN. , Schomaeker's Gold Nodal Plano, AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN The INDIONAOKER PIANO combhies all the latest valuable improvements known !nibs con straction 'of lint cites instrument, and has el ways been, awarded the highest - bromism es, biblted. Its tone fie OW, sonorous and sweet. The workmanablu. Ibrderability and beauty, to all _lathes's. Psictes from gMr to 1130,' (acco to etyle Jula samba cheaper tluus all. other scr olled drat film Plato. lgirrlCVo voTTA92 OMAN mond! at the bead of all reedlnstruments. In producing the most perfect pipeviellty of tone of any sindlarinetrtunent in the united • Elute s . It is el tunic and compact in construction, and not liable to tell out of order. • - •• • C PATNNT ",PDX 1117MANA 1,0 ,1 'ls onIT_S9 be found In Ude Orgau. PrieeVoM $lOO to Snail. All guaranteed for live BARB, KNLKE a BIIVIIMA No. X% BT. CLAM linxx.r. frinArti FERRY PRINTING INK WORE& . E. ROBINSION, kuurarAcirnms ar Black and Colored Printing & lithographic vearasztes, Oral's Ferry •Rom mid , 83d itreet, felsce6 Oriliuit f ri A , vIcULA 111001 Al 2 LAIID OIL 6XYR Pllnf*A4lt*CrE7RE• tak ca r miaow i g; 02D. Meet 'Beif iotiOisetAiliore w , art ta sal ~ 6 ~ir, p gAd r, 1 k2 e • . r r = WED,Xtg-DAX. NAT - 5 -1869. RIVER PACKETS. I: UPPER MISSISSIPPI. ____ FOR CAIRO AND ST. s li air i g' LOUIS—The fine steamer ARGOSY.. Lyw. VANDEBORIFIN Master. Will leave as above THIS DAY, at 3 P. 14. For freight or sag e apply on board or to yi FLACK m A C - OLLtntiWtiOD. Agents. Aar:at 1869,. Addrit NORTHERN LINE y PACKETS , FROM • St: Louis to Keokuk and SL Paul, • ANDALL ISTERMEDLATE PORTS. - • One of the splendid Sldewheel Steamers of.,this Line will leave Sc. Louis da lv for lTeokuk,DAven pert, Dubuque,- Winona, Stillwater ano tit. Paul. Through receipts for Freight and Passengers will be given to all points oh the Upper Mt-els. simippl on steamers runnlns from thiq port and conneding with the Northern Line rackets at St,.Lottie, thus enabling Con.ignees to get their Freight through without delay and at lowest rates. Apply to JOHN. FLACK, J. D. COLLINGWOOO, Agents, oeto mlalt,g23 B. C. GRAY. 91 Water st.teet. PAILHERSBIIIiii. ITRELING . AND PAR 131irr " trR GlFT,s ie gr at i W ICERSBURO 001nhahrtli Wharf Mina, thot nriv.len Strafq, dally at I ii., WED NESDAYS and SATURDAYS, L. Buiromar, Master. Freight will be received at all buttes by JAMES COLLINS. a•pl3 FLACK & CuLLINGWOOD, AirehtS• FOR WHEIFILING.adT a t MARIETrA,PARICE.s UMW AND CINCINN ATI. • Leavesl'lttsburghEVEßYTllEßDAB 1A k, Leaves Cincinnati EVERY. FRIDAY-4.P. M. The swift and superb Sidewheel steamer BT.. 3IARYS, T. C. SWEF.NEy, Commander, will leave as announced above. For Ftelght or Passage apply onboard, or to FLACK & COL I.INGWOOD, or COLLINb .t BARNES, Agents. N. B.—No Freight received on Tuesday after 11. A. 74. mhZ STEAMSHIPS. TO LIVERPOOL AND • QTJEENSTOWN. TENS INMAN MAIL STRAMMENgi, Ll' um nA r e in otSet i g t it e eil i" " lue 7aseis, among CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWEry, CITY OF-1303T0N, CITY OF BALTIMOR, CITY OF LONDON, Sidling. EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45, zi‘rttt Riser, New York. For .)ausge or farther lafortus.lon minty to - BINGRAM, Jr. TO YTYTH STREIVr. Wtirontele Betiding: Vearbi onnnaltv. Plttstbnr.h PROPOSALS. TO THE MANUFACTURF;ES, MECHANICS, And. Business Men Generally. SEALED PEOPOSALS will be received until .the 15th day of June nest, by the undersigned, ta employ, by hire, all the convict labor of the Tennessee StstePenitentlary. The Lessee is to take all the able bodied con . - vlcts now an hand, or who may hereafter come into the prison &Map his term of lease, except those needed by the State to keep up the estab lishment. He shall also be authorized to occupy and take elapse of all the shops and workhous.s In said prison, to put up subs machinery as lie may-oestre, and shall have the privilege of buy ng, at such prices as may be agreed tip m. all the Machinery, Tools, Fixtures and. Materials on hand, rutn finished and unfinished. . • . raid 'Lessee shall treat those hired with htiman ity and kindness. conforming to such roles. let taws and regulations as may be establ , sbed °Title Directors, and work them not exceeding ten hours cash day.. For each convict so employed, the Lessee shall pay Into the Stats Treasury the price per day bid, said payment to be made quar terly. He shall also give bond, with approved securi ty In the sum of fifty thousand dollars. payable to the State of Tennrosee. for the fallietu , per formance or the eadertaking hereby imposed. Said lease to continue for root years, ac the end of wtdcitterne a new proposal from said Lessee shall have preference for the nex t four years; provided be shall have fslthrtally discharged ti's obliga tions to the satilefaction of the Directors; said preference more exclude proposals from others manifestly conducive to the Interests of the State. : The workshops are built In - a very substantial manner, with sufficient capacity for working rive °rag huroired hands; well Hyland and ventila ted; Ala.)" conveniently arranged. There Is one sixty-Eive horse power engine s capable of run ulng athirst machinery. -The machinery has all of the most modern lm provemtnts for the manu facturing of Cedar Ware, Paniture, Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Ac. here. la also a ma chineshola, cont. - Ming nine lathes and two bolt =chines, a blaeksinith shop with nine &rang, mevis machine, three trip - hammers and .tools complete; a foundry one hundred and forty fret bang mid forty-five feet wide, wits flasks for making lii kinds of hollow ware, Plow. Corn shelters, etc; also patterns for stove and -otner cia Hogs. Also, one hulldlng used for manufac turing bagging, containing fifteen lootna, with alf the necessary machinery for spinning, eta. There is also a stone shop, paint shop and dry house. The prison buildings are beautifully loCated just outsid quart e rcorporation of Nashville. and within one of a mile of two railroad de pots =dune intle of the stemnbeat.lanSing. There are now about lour hundred and Arty con viers In the prison, moat of whom have rimed some years and are skilled mechanics in their re. spective branches of Maine a. She prison is al der a Board of Directors, and a Warden, whose fluty it it 16 provide ter the.etants of the inviets and to see that strict discipline is maintained. Proposals may be addressed td the undersigned or Secretary 01 State, within case they should be !Adorns% "Proposals lot leasing the Tennessee Ceniteptiary." . , Any further infonhation desired . will be fur nished by addressing the Direct irs of the relil seutlari,Nashville.. WM. BHANR. M. R. MUBBELL, C. ROBINSON. ap.104.4T Ilirectedis. , AUCTION SALES. BY B. B. BILITEBON & OIL BOO"' SHOES AND CARPETS FOE rmx*mILLION. AT SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM, Ott AND ST TIMM AVBNUE. Messrs. B. B. SUMMON d CO.. proprietors of the well known Mammoth Auction House are creating in excitement cOnsequent upon the ar rival of new goods which are being sold at n mutably low prices. Goods ofeveryvarlety,• the finest sewed boots, the most ; Visblospitkle moral gaiters and anklet shoes slippers, Ac., blankets, flannels, cloths. caavimeres. :Catiery and carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to show. goods. Ladles. misses' and abildren , s Bus at almost your own prices. All goods war. MOW as reoresented. L . runt ROOFING SLATE OP VARIOUS Qualities' and., COlors. Partt'onlar attention given tolaying 131 ate and ad repairing Slate roofs, *or particulars' and priees dreu J. S. NEWMIEN No. 43 Beveaah Avenue, inialsgell PITTSBURGH. PA ()moo 01 tlyrr Entwistle.% a ALLYN/MIT Ora. PA., Anti! 018th, thaw, q'OTlCE.—'rhe Assessments for (lading ar d Paring of FULTON ISTRISET, rom Ohio to Washington Meanest also, tor the Grading and Paring of uoncord street, troth Ohestat egfeo4 to Madison 'Penne: end also, fir the °Wing of Blossom alley, an now ready ter examination and ran be seen at lire,nntee - Ofttm city Engineer until MAY fhb, 186 0 , When they will be faced in Shetlands orthethtY Trainee, for collection. • &Inv .p Saisinee . • • . ________ . lk - FlllllO,-111- irsdeAk„Hentilekr MiA_ 14 - ird !biller 117:91.931%, po? az , • riv Pi` -'" 7 - iiiiiiiiiiiitiri": rj :~ ~ s~~~ri lILTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Office, 75 Federal. St., Allegheny City. •;- DIRECTORS s Honj JAMES L. GRAHAM, . Rev...T. B. CLARK. D. D., Capt. - R. ROBINSON. . Rev.A. K. BELL, D.D., Bev. S. R. NEoBIT. -LLD.; • W. A. REED. Cashier Allegbelkefrusa Co. JACOB RUSH. Real Pouts Afloat, SIMON DAUM, Mayor of Allegheny, C. W. BENNY. Hatter. • A. S. BELL, Atsorney. lr at-La, D. La PATTERSON, Lumber Merchant, D. ISWOGBR. Insurance Agent. • • Capt. ROBT. ROBINSON, President. Bev. J.: B. 'CLARK, D. D., Vtee President, JACOB B.IISH, Secretary, C. W. BENNY, Treasurer. -.- M. W. WHITE, ManscAL Anumart. DANIEL SWOBER, Genol Agent. This Is n home comoany. conducted on the mutual principle, each policy _holder receiving au equal share of the profits or the Company. Policies will be leaned on all the different plane of Life Insurance, and • being conducted on an economi cal baois will afford a safe. investment to each polio, holder. and thereby retain the money at home to eacunrage home Industry. mhZ;glt3 BEN FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK BUILDINGS, ' 4,1 Ohio St., Allegheny. A mint mpAsy. managed.by Directors wet known to the community, who trust by fair dealint, to merit a share of your patronage. HENRY IRWIN, .. -President, GIiALI. D. R1DDLN...............f1eeretary, - - -- - - . - I Heart Irwin, D. L. Patterson, Wm, Cooper, Cleo. R. itidolao, Jacob Prinz, , , Hiitileib" Peas, Simon Dram, J. B. Smith, Jacob Bub, W. M. Stewart, Cb. P. Whiston, Joseph Craig, 305. Lantner, H. J. Zinkane, Jere. Hohen. ap10:035 Nsm INSURANCE COMPANY, , run Laws BUILDING; No. AR Ifth .Avenue. Second" Floor, PrISNBUB43II, PA. Capital .A.ll Paid Up. DIRECTORS. • N. J. Iy. r:w.ollver. jr,Capt.M.BalleY, Hang Wallace, S. H. Hartman, A. Chambers, Jake 1. . M , Clutican. Jas. N. Bailey. Thomas Smith,. Jno.B. Wsiock, - 11 , ROBERT H. RING, President: JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President. JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary. Cipt. R. J. GRACE, Gen`i Agent. InaureEi on Tglberal Terms on all Fire all 4. Marine Risks. sp2:gB7 NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Cor. Foie al St. and Diamond, Allegheny, Orrice. 'ln the SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILLIENO. • • W.virTMARTIN, President, JORN ItitOWN,Jet..„ Vice Presiden t, JAMS E. nTz.VENSON. Secretary. John A.'Myler, Jas.L.Oraham. Jno. Brown,Jr. o.li P al* ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, PA., Office. No. 424 PENN ST., NATIONAL TWIN! CO. BUILDING.) Babt. Dickson, G. Media, • E. H. Myers, L. J. Blanchard, E. ROBT 619: proiNsirLyea.m. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PriliteußGH 0/PION.; N0.'167% WOOD STREET. BMIK OP COMMERCE BUILDING. . This is a Home "Company, and insures against loss bv Tire exelusivelr. LII,ONABD WALTER, President. BOYLIe, Vice President. RORK.HT PATRICK, Treasurer. HUGH Ho.KLITY. Seeretary. nutAcrone: Leonaid Walter, Geor lL Wllson, O. C. Boyle , Geo. Evans, Robert Palrkk, J. 0. isppe, Jacob Painter, J. C. Flemer, Josiah King, Jam Voegtley, i_aa. Hopkboa, A. Ammon. Henry Sproul, ligoracwir FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA, 01/7101Mia5 a 4.31/CEMITNVZ ElT:akear • iancTOna. Marla, ff. Eanck D er. o rdeal H. Louts" Tobias Wagsv a i I s. David, B. Brown. Samuel Gran , Isaac-Len, Jacob ..E.,BV , ' _ Edward C. Dale, tWiLlitaM rill 4 l l:iliiit le Pica g I t Znr. 6 CD. . Mice President. BTyld hp liecA t iarg b imr t s. North Wait corner Third and Wiiot gri e ls. inialliwlli i • I'VE • . • . FIRE INSURANCE, CO., • OF LONDON. . , . ESTABLISEED'IBO3. CASH CAPITAL PAID UP AND INVESTED FUNDS 'EXCEED , ING 48.000,000 IN GOLD. Insurance =it Fire effected on Bonsai and Buildings, Wares and Merchandise, Btesidhoutsi die. Foliates issued pLyable In gold or currency. Mr United States Branch Olatee, 40 1.1143 STREET,' New York. • • Al! losses of the United States Branch will be adjusted In New York. J. Y. DloT..Atrorimm Agent, PIT TBBIJERE. Ocoee, ei FOURTH( kiIIIXICT. KR. MbLATIGIILIN Wale° Agent, tor the Man hattan Lths , lnsortnce 00111pittlY. seatv.72 NyESTEBNINSVRANCE COM. YAME_OP PIFSBURGE. ExAmmER N CE, President. WM. P. ILERBE T_ , l3eoretasy. , . CAPT. GEORGE NEEL% General Agent. Glace, 92 Water street E gpang it 00. 4 5. Ware• moose up stales, Pittsburgh. Will ikzlire against all, - kinds at ltre and Ha. rine Rlsks. A borne Institution, managed by Di rectors who are swell :known' Co, the conommity, aid who art determined_by promptness and libe.r amp to maintain the crutraeter which they have assumed, as °lasing the best protective to thaw who dear* to be lamed. • . - DIEM:MORS: . Alexander Nina*, Jenn B. Illitenne. M. Miler, Jr. - . , .. ebas..T. Clarke, James McAuley, William d. Braila._ 41exanderter, - Josenii•Eletratricx. Andrew A en, philpt, Reimer, . - Dacid.M.. i - .. Wm. Mortlionci ...' xr. Ihmaiip. : _ I= l7 ' ttoprzs — r — illi VILANCE CO N.. A Option. N. B. courrramitsoN a nrrittrre, 7 A Boma Oaan Niak I n grire hid MaaMa ii iii. , Oranclitinsi Wm. • . capt. Jaen L.lthosda, ' John f i fir lis ; . Simnel s & l3tutEer, Ottt. Je=itiiiii " .: '' =I a =,°... . ' WO2. Van Ki , • lato:: , llft kairs al ' ITFa s Et. e rg ' . ". rat i e, • - - t l ." , ' ye ' ate d 1111: ' * .1 4 ,.. : . 4 _, ' a r t ' • J&& Iry - rt ~ , litaisal MINN. ~. .~-~ INSURANCE. TEE IRON CITY Of Penns-ylvania. OF AMiGHENT, PA. DISECITOES Eli= 1 Jas. Lockhart. Jos. Myers, Robert Lea, C. C. Boyle, Gerst, Jacob kopp, Jno. Thompson T. Mcliaugher DIRECTORS: R e. ob v t an .L ß ld u d re ell n . P W ..K.l .j r . s Pri ch, 4ll7 ' J. Sangwlich; Chris. •Slebert. J. Wellies, P. Sehlldeeker• Pr imeDICSSO J. GELlER v ''fre.s BIETZ. Secrel 2altlent. Ice Preeident. .asurer. AGAINST LOSS BT FIRE. • • MI RAILROADS. OHANGE OF TIME. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CA S. On and after MONDAY, May 3d, lst 9 Two THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday) will leave Pittsburgt Depot. corner of Elev enth and Pike streets, ft r Franklin, 011 City,Buf filo. and all points in is e Oil Regions. LEAVE PITTSBURGH. i kItRINT IN PITTSBITRBR Day Ex 13:00 am: Day Ex 8:15p m Night Ex .... 7:30 p m 'Night Ex o;3l' am Brady's BAc 3715 p m Bradys R Ac 1 11 :10 ain Ist dodaW'ks 9:49 am letsodaW'ks 7:40 ain Ad SodaW'ks 0:30 p m 9d SodaW'ks 6:ls p let Hutton... 6:49 a m let Hultou.. B:50 a la Ad Hu1tnt...12:90 m,Sild Holton— A:o't 3d Hutton... 11:00 p m 13d Hutton... 1:06 pin Arnold's Ac. 5:019 pm I Arnold's Ae. 7:40p in Charon train to and from Soda Works leave Ptttsbnrch at 1:10 P. M. Arrive at Pittsburgh„ (Stindays,) at 9 50A. . Express trains . stop only at principal points.' Accommodation trains stop at all nations J. J. LAWRENCE, 9eu'l Sup 4 t, THOMAS K. KING, Asst. nuptt. P-EL i gg Ur76lllslllPal -RDAD. On and after April 25th. 1869, Traing will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner of. Washington , and Liberty streets, as follows: Mall Train.... 1:25 am *Day Express.. 9:15 ail Fast Line 1.45 am Soutnern Ex.. Ceti am Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 am Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 ant BrintonAnc'n. 7:50 am Mall Train 8: Ift aye Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am flew , dAs No110:20 am Cincinnati Ex:9:10 am •Cincin'ti .12:30 pat Johnstown Aclo:3s,am Wall's No. 2.,11:51 am How'd Ao Nol 1:10 pm Johnstown Ao. 3:05 pm Flttsb'sh Ex, 1:30 pm Braddocks Ac. 3:4.0 p Exprem 1:50 pm Phila. Express 4:20p:• Wall's No. 8...2:50 pm Wall's No. 8.. 4:sopm Braddock Ac.. 5:50 pm Wall's No. 41..' 6:05 pin How'd Ac No 2 9:35 pm *Fast 7:30 pin Wall's' No. 4. 1:20 pm How.d - Ac No 2 8:20 pm Way Psl3Bl:l'r 10:20 pm Wall's No. 5.. 11:00 nut 'These trains make close connection at Harris. burg for Baltimore. The Church Train leaves Walls Station every Sunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching. Pittsburgh at 10:1:5 a. m. He turning,' leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m, and arrives at Walls Station at 2:10 p. m. *Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other s daily except Sunday. For ihrther inibrniation apply to W. ILMECKWITH, Agent. TheFermsylvania Railroad Company will notes. same any risk torßaggage, except for wearing sp.. petrel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun. dre. Dollars in value. ..Ul:33aggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the ownor, unless taken by special contract. .-• . . EDWARD H. WILLL9III3, ap2B- General Superintendent. Altoona. Prt. RA-LWESTERN-algamil PENNSYLI7ANIA ROAD.—On and after April 25th,1860, the P: ssenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvaniaßat road will arrive at and depart from the t Federll Stree Depot, Allegheny Citl: as follows: Arrive. part: Springdte No16:40 a= l De Mall • 7:00 a M iYeeyort No.18:20 a m' Freeport No. I 9:20 : na Express 10:40 a in Sharpb'g Nol 11:20 am Sharpb4 No.11:20 p m' Express . 2:50 pm Freeport No.21:00 p m Springdte No I 3:30 pm. Mail 5:50 p m Freeport N0.25':20 pm Springd'e No 26:20 o m Snringd'e No2o 30 DM Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. • ' The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction every Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at 0:50 a. in. Returning. leaves Allegheny City at 1:20 p. M. and arrive at Allegheny Jane. tion at 3:20 p. m. COMMUTATION TICIECTS-11 . 6r - sale in packages of Twenty, between Alleg_heny City, Chestnut street, Herr's, Bennett, - Pine Creek Etna and Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping at Stations rpeelded oh tickets. The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00, a. M. make direct connection at Freeport with Wales kerts line of Stages forß utter and idannaiktovra. Through tickets maL b e purchased at tilt 012 toe, No. ILide Clair stree near the Snspensien Bridge. Pittebur. b, and at t he Depot, Allegheny, For Bother information apply to - JAMES LEF,FEETS, Agent ' • 'Federal Street Depot. The Western. Pennsylvania. Railroad will not assume any risk for Baggage, except fbr wearing apparel, and limit their - responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. .A.ll 'baggage ex... seeding Ills amount in 'value willbe at the rialto( the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWAIIIO.II. Wi l . A , 'F, ; ap2S General Stmerintendent, Altoona. Fa: B§9• .PI, 'BURGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO B. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH R. B. From April 26th, 1860, trains will leave from and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts burgh city time, as follows *ease. Chicago Ex....21:08 a m Erie & Ygri EV.7:28 am Cl. &WI:000/6:33 a m Chicago Hai1..5:58 a m ChiCagL) Ex,..9:43 a m Cl. & 1 4 gtEx 2:08 p tg. Chicago Ex.. 2:23 p m W 'e &Erie Ex4:43 pm Deipartfroors 41/ealsiny. Beier Falls Ac.8:58 a m Leetsdale •• 10:03 am " ".11:58 am Rochester" 1:28 pm Lee tadale Ace.3:sB p m Enon .5:33 pm Bea 4 rFalls " .6:2Bpm Leetsdale "10:13pm1 Fair Oaks Sun day Church. 1:13 p m SW 2:23 p. m. Chical Mr 12:03 v. xn,Otdcai No change of ears I Chinc saGpgooo. , Saleephmiec cars ,& J.M. K . MBALL g. ng TicketXent ITTSBUR TI GLI,_ Os, CINCINNA AND . LOUIS RAILWAY._ : . . Chicago Er.. 1:00 ana Chicago Ex..es :03 p Wheeling Ex 10:48 a m Crestline Mail 1:330 m iChicago m 'Cleveland Ex 3193 p m Erie & Yen Es 5:ASpm Cl. &WILlg Ea 7":03p m Arrive in Alistmenl Leetsdale A.c-.9:39 Beer Falls " 0:30= New Castle "10:33 am Enon " 9:1.3 am Leetsdale . .1:03 pia Beer Falls " Leetsdale " 4:53 Dm " 0:43 nut Pair Oaks San- - • day .;hatch. tl:58 alt o Express leaves daily. • r Express arrives daily tween Pittsburgh and wltuout chugs, Lola, J. N. 2.1 , 011LTA MEM, §,apten7t.. PAN HANDLE ROUTE. CHANGE DP irIME.-.-Onlana'after MONDAY, April Stath, 11368, train! will leave and &trio( at Mt Caton Depot, u Ibllowe: • . . ..... Ds part. Arnie. ' Mail .......4........... A :US a. m:151.13 a. m. Fast /due 9.43 a. m. 203 p.m, Express A :33'13. m„ 4:33 a. m..• Mixed co'.As: 6:33 a. m.. 6:5M p. al,, Metkmald's Ace's:, No:111:43 a. m. I8:18 a. m. Steabenyllle Aocommod. 3:513p.m. 9:23 a. m. McDonald's Ace , p. No. 21.1 Q p. in. 2 .1. , n. m. .13anday Chnrcb. Train:. 151:58 p: m. 9:99 a.m. W 4:33 P. le. train will leave dailyy. 19:13 P. M. traits wilt arrive daily e AU or trains will ran daily. Solway! excepts. ne OsX3 a. m. Train .makes close coo neetions at Newark kr Zanesrville. - ___ S. P. iSOULL,,Eleseral Ticket -deem'. W. W. CARD, SnD't.. Steubenville. Ohio. an 2- .f 4 YIIIIIIIURGH Ai z aiimps eiONTI y_ILL - , . On and aft , er - runaumr. Bo e m ber, 17th. 1261, trains will arrive at and depart Irma ,the Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, IX follows: Depart. ..11Tiver. /Canto uadfreinlinion town 7:00 A. Y. 8:00 P. MeXtrospprtdcotendt% 11:00..A. K. 9:05 P. IL. Ix. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 p. x. 10:10 A. x. West lisraloa deconi.d 4:311 P.lll. 8:33 A. K. Braddock's Aocomdt ' n. 6:15 P, K. 7'50 P. Night. Ac. toXclrt.lo:3o P. K. 6:45 A. Xi Sunday Church Train to .1 _ and ft= West Newton :00 P. Y. 10:00 A. ' For tickets' apply trs • K. X. RAYMOND, Agent W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. no2B OK HlLL aigem nouTz. UNION PACIFIC RAMA; Eastern Division. Tbe SHORTEST AND MOST RELLUM HURTS Qom Oa East 10 all polnta In Colorado, Nevada, California, Viah, Arizona, ; Washington, New Illeztio, Idaho, Oregon. Two Tralni leave State Line sndLeavenw.rti duly. (Sundays eireptedjon theagrfoal of trams of r aeinoltatirma-'firosn Lou,Ss nc and Riau& bal and st. Joe Railroad from Quincy. cooneetr Inv at, Lawrence; Topeka and 'W amego with stalcoe tor an points in Annexe. AL end of track west of Ellsworth .with - the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPAN Tiff DAILY LOX OP ovgaLAND MAIL AND - Erre= ooLOILSS FOB - •simirr-.r..A.lLicis • Ail • An Points' ilk the TeriltOiies.,, And with SARDEIIBOI4.3 TBI-iiVEEKLi lasi - of COACHES Rif Ifort_Untott, Bent's Port, l'aaa. Anuqueroe, klauta,sqoluitll all pointa.,in Acic so and WOW • - With the rem ,a4l_ditiptut of zoning. utqqA an d topfirminiti , =Wane' ' armament" made elllxfniale OreriallATfautututtettlon lazed frowitteresterst termuutdr, Hits road'now often unequalled facilities ,los :the :Stausudssidill of gretant to the Yar Wegu • -- - Tickets for •sato, the• firlitulfial^oingen the United Mate/atilt Cm/Mu " Be L llarSienct ask. n .ifar _Vocal's-via THE stfOKT HIL R uTi.. .1111fraltli Igtigok 49 , ! 1 44/I_W A. ANDERSON • • - e 3l 4m4_ 6l lFlirilfi . 1 %.7;41 1 131111141 4 ileasraurre s tis suad i Tiflit ar El ICZErA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers