Tz - -CAIMir -IMUMM;
12
, • p Traumas GAzEMI t ./
Moxasf, May 17, 120.
• CATTLE.
The simply of cattle on sale to-day was
considerably below that' of .last.week,
seareely 700 head, and with , a geed local
ilamand and some little s inquiry for
shipment, the market was'eran''strofiger
than last week, and' in SOMe ;r4elanoes,
*ides a shade higher. Medium to good
cattle brought a slight . advance, sold
' even better than drovers expected, soine
' of them claiming that they sold this
grade of stock at relatively•better.prices
than • their good cattle. Be this as it
may, it was conceded on all hands that
the market was better in all respects
than itcpt week, that is for sellers, and
prime to, extra cattle were held to
and sold at the highest notch. As will
be , seen-:hyleference to rf4sart of' sales
below anni3xed, SFo: i IA smooth steers
sold at. 1334®8i; prime, at 7%®8; and
goooi, at 7®734'.• Stook steers sold at 5%
0654, sui,to gualitY andpondition.
Lowenstein & Zeigler 84 head of good
to.prime, Chicago steers, at 7,4508.
Stakely &. Bro. 7 head of Butter Co.
steers and cough, at 4®6.
L. nothchilds 40 head.of Chicago steers
at 7®7X. • , •
& J. Shamberg 60 head of Chicago
steers, at 63‘,®84.
L Keifer 34 Chicago steers, at 7®B; P.
Hartman .17 do do, at 734®8; S. Kauff
man 16 do do, at 43,‘€)7;i: E, Katz 17 do
do, at 7t."b7y,;•hd. Verner 84 do do, at
®By‘; Haas & Kraus 50 do do, at 7y,®
B'. •
Tranerrnan & Lohman 60 head Chicago
steers, at 7%®8; 23 head of stockers, at
•
.Haziewoed & Blacketook sold 57- head
of Chicago steers, at 7®83(; 2 head extra
oxen for Campbell, weighing 4,0)0, at• 9;
2 head for Elaine, at fi%@6%. , •
Holmes, Litlerty dr. Co. 18 head steers
and oxen, at 6/(4.7.
Greenwald & Kahn 88 head Chicago
steers, at 6%,@8;t 1 big heifer weighing
1,846,at &
Marks & Bra. 74 head Chicago .ateera;
at 7%ig1V 4 .. • .
Carr & M'Alliater sold 36 head Chicago
steers, at 734
Xacob - Needy' , 4o head Chicago steers;
at d4(gtB. •
SHEEP AHD. LAMBS.
There was an unustauly large number
of sheep on sale to-day, 1,800 head, and
with only a moderate local dettutud, and
no inquiry fornhipment, the market was
. .
yerF dull. one, and. prices, : generally
cotripered With last week, ruled . i lower.
Clipping' time being nearly' ovet. 'there
id more disposition - manifested - to' sell in
the country thorigh it is olahned by dell.,
ere,
teat• -farmers 'are still milting too
much, and that this clasr tif -stook must
-either go lower in the conntry or-higher
here..; As wilt be seen, No. - 1 clipped
sheep sold up to 6;(A63, but the great
proportion of Ow sheep on sale were of a
. low grade, end sold at from 805 eta. and
we can'itiport &sale of 100 "scalawag*, et
.16 'eta 'per head. The sales
,reported
Were - as follotts: '
1. , C. McNeese 50 head wooled sheep,
at /31@14 per head.
Jacob Emmell, sold 60 head; sheep at
112,5041440wid lambs at 1114g8.
. Anil ct Myers 125 head mixed stock at
various prices.
M. Humes. 80 head Beaver Co. stock;
sheep at 3@6 cts, and lambs at $2,25@3,75.
C. Beeler sold 50 head of clipped sheep
to Peter Tesh, at $4 per head.
• • M; Filmier 76-head wooled, at f04,50@5
• per head. •
- P. Sheitemantle sold 120 head.
Curry wholesaled 42 head ' wooled
sheer. to Gamin & Bro., at 4,35; and {Gar-
win& Bro report having retailed 180
head. -. , - -
L P,lteely 'sold 132 head; lambs at
$1,5042,25; and sheep at 546,45 per
pound..
J; Kerr sold 51 head clipped sheep at
$3, 5 0@ 6 .:
J. S. MCJlfilltan 46 head clipped at
14@e•
J. Davis sold for Hamilton 110 head
ellP1: 4 $ 1 shgep at 434@5351 and 36 of his
own at 445
t3takely eißro. bought 100 scalawags,
at 75 eta per head.
HOGS.
The demand continues light and the
market is cl all,. while' prices are without
quotable °flange. Sales in a retail way
„at 10@U eta- gross for good to prime to
heavy averages, and 11X@UM for
' extra do. :
PETROLEUM DIARKE.T.
---
Orin= or Virresurtaxt Gazirrra,
. . MoNney, May 17, 1869.. S
• The oil market was considerably ex
cited to-day and very unsettled, for
which there were, •several good and im
portant reasons. One was the sharp ad
vance in gold; another, the material and
still farther decline in Antwerp, and
still another, was the failure of one of
the largest and, heretofbre, considered
one of the strongest houses in New
York. It is but proper to rermark,_howl.
ever, that it was no; that . forced this
house to , the wall, but gbld; of which,
according to report, is was short ,some
eight millions dollars, and frcim this it
would appear 'thatthe house referred to
has been enmged in operating in both.
These and other.less important causes,
a•had • tendency to Completely unsettle
trade, and as a several thing there was a
• general aversion towardsdoing anything,
either buying or selling. and a general
, inclination to hold off and await future
.`developments. It is not likely that the
trade Imre will suffer any by the failure
above referred to, though, as is always
the orpm, a failure, especially of a prom
inent house like this one, is calculated
_to have. fdr the :.time • .being at least, a
demoralizing Jutluenoel upon the mar.
ket.
; OBUDE.
There were but two °mations report 4
ed te•ditY, 2.00 Q bbla (46 to 46) to be des
livered, on first wateri at 14; and a “put'l
of 1,000 bbla for June at 18% and ;1004
Notwithstanding the strong pressure to
forofkfilceli AMR, the increased prodtull
tion, and unfavorable advicea from
abroad, the market reapondlevery
whicouts owing Mainly teethe :Tact 'that
- are yet a geed' 'lseei•Options 'Out, 'and
these'of course have te. a a ,u e d an d
- as many bf theist were Wield' prices ; con=
- fdderably - apova -those 'Mt* , preVailltigi
thede seers can Well afford to pay ithar;
: -"Keit ' price; and' still have atrerr banth
souse margin. Of coarse, there 'ate aLto
• options out,totne of them extending to
j t ay - bit; at 10 and 12 eta, and while these
are not likely to be satisfied at ;present,
• ter they `hive their' Influence, on the
- market, as they alt call for ell; and noth
itlg bdt 011 or greenbacke will , caudal
'them: . Most of the sales for some time
past have been' made to these 'short set.
'lent; And 'Situ istid as some of - them aro
the oell well ' :* ford to Par 4 . pride;
. which is: 'berind the reach of ' radiates.
filpot 01l Vas offered freely to .:4111 1 0 'et: 13 %.
1 - -wlth•nb,hulrei* that ;Ave %Mid hear of
.
ibov,.' ' '
) rtartallt.. '
Wa;d4it
- wiat ;dir . tthe earl y
efthe dl7 i; 0. 1 *rne
:.iipacsli'PrneVJ 0 1` 14 K , *
of,tued 4
li. 115%**:`TOYMP.,0"/44t,114"#*
,
atho4 ••
r:,
5001Sieh seats
31310 quoted at 3% and spot atlll.X. - ,
LIIBILICATLE O otta.
Eclipse Winter. Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle Ssc
Eclipse Mack:duet.) , • 75c
Eclipse Spindle
OIL SHIPPED star moat suciusiors
DEPOT.
Hutchison Oil S Refitted, Co., 270 bbls
ref. to Warden, Frew Co., Phibk., •
OIL SHIPPED LIST BY A. rir. B. B.
Standard Oil Co., 369 bble refined to
Warden, Frew tit oo.,'Fhiladelphia.
'tartlets, by TelegMPb.
iiEve. YORK, May 17.—Cotton market Is
w
ti l
thout decided change; sales 1,1400 bales
a, 28,ic . for Upland Middlings; 'Floitr:
r7Cipts were 8,801; market rather more
a ive and without decided change in
p ice; sales 7,800 bbls At $5,65@5/90 for
s peitine State and western; 16,10(6,55 f
r extraNtate; 16©6,00t0r extra Weitern;
$8,95@8. ,for white wheat • extra; s s ,2s@
7;40 for R. P.'o4 - $7@8;50 for extra St.
Louie; $0(4112 for good to ehoree • do; fn
eluded in• the sales were 3,5001M1a extra
Btate for export at $0,40@8,45. Rye Flour
quiet; sales 150 bbls ' at $4,75@7, ' Corn
meal dull and 'unchanged. Whisky is a
shade duper; sales 100 bbls western at
97©980 free, Wheat: receipts, were 1,200
bush; market opened 'rather more active
and witkout any' decided' change in price,
closed I@2e better, with an incressadde
rnand for export owing to the decline in
ireightn sales 83,000 bush at 51,38@1,40
No. 3, spring, 51,43 in store, and $1,45©
1,47 M delivered; elosingrat 'latter price;
No. 2, do., 1,48@1.46%; Nod and2,tnixed,
delivered at $1,50; No. 1, do., delivered at
$1,85; white Michigan $1,41 fo r Ne. 2,
spring;-to arrive. 'Rye dull and lower;
sales 1100 bu. western at $1,30©132. Bar
ley dull and drooping. Bailey malt
quiet but heavy at 13.50. Canada Peas at
$1,20 In bond. Receipts c0rn,.40,672 btt.
Corn heavy at 1@)20 lower; sales, 43,000
bu. at 78@89c for new; mixed western, as
in gelalty, 90@92% for old do. in store
and afloat. Reoeipta oats, 13,255 bushels.
Oats heavy at 1@)20 lower; 26,000 bushels
at 78(4)80 for western, afloat; cicsing at in
side pride. Stook grain in 'warehouse :
wheat, 69,289 bushels; corn; 276,265 bu.;
oats, 543,061 bushels; rye, 69,289 bushels:
barley, 14,352 bushels; barley.' malt,
100,705 bu.; peas, 34,319 bu.' Rioe'quiet ;
small, sales of- Carolina at 83 ®9yjc.
Coffee dull. Sugar quiet and steady;
sales of 150 hhda Cuba at 12Wg1.2,0 and
500• boxes of Havana at blohltses
Britt and quiet! 'Petroleum dull, at le@
16X,e: . for 'crude 'and "32,40. for 'refined.
Hopis=' ' at ' t®Fie. for American:
Liabedo'oll - 'steady' at '51,05@1i06" in
casks, for small lots. Spirits Terpentine
steady at '46@l , l6}ie. Pork' quiet' and
firmf tales: of 050 bbls , at 1131®31,12 for
new mesa; 130,75 for old d0.;124,50®25,50
for prime, and 112.8@28,25 for prime
toesb; ;•also,: sales of: .750 bbis new
.mess, buyer . for ,June, at 1531,50.
'Beef quiet, sales of 120 barrelti, at 581316
for new plain Mess ; and sl2,®l.B'for new
extrautesk. Time Beef dulet; 80 toe at
$20@25 for. prime mess, and 5250530 for
India . mess. - Beef Rains steady; - 100 bbls
525®32. Cut Meats steady: 170pkgs
at 12%@130 for shoulders, and 153‘40116e
I for hama. Middles quiet;
,100 his short
ribbed'at 16y,e: 'Lard firmer; 525 tea at
16%®183ic for steam, and 15li@18ge for
kettle.rendered,new. Butter quiet at 35
ig3Be for Ohio, and 38 ®42 for State.
Cheese firm at -19@23e. Freights to Liv-
erpool lower; engagemente per steamer
2,500 bush , whe4tt. at 23i@Sd. chiefly the
Inside rates.' •
Latest.—Flour closed quiet and steady
for common, and dull and heavy
for medium and good grades. Wheat,
I®2o better for spring, with a fair ex
port. 'demand, and dull and heavy for
winter. Rye dull and heavy, 11,80 for
western in store. Oats quiet and heavy.
78c for western afloat. Corn dull. SO4
88c for new mixed western, and Soo for
old mixed western in store. York quiet,
$3l fornew mesa. Beef in moderate re
quest and unchanged. Cat meats quiet
and steady. Bacon firm with moderate
inatdri., .Lard steady, 18%c for good to
prime steam. Eggs steady, 15®190.
Citicsoo, May 17.—Exchange 1-10 of
fering 1.10 premium, Selling hour very
quiet. demand chiefly for low grades ;
$5,40®6,30 for fair to, good spring. Ex
tra wheat opened firmer, higher and
weakened toward the close ; sales, No. 1
at 51,18; No. sold early at 51.14%014%,
declined to 11,12®1,1334, and closed at
51,13%®14 ;sales Mace 'Change at $1,13
®1,13X. Corn quiet at %a higher, sales,
No. 1 at 63%c, No. 2, 580590 for rejected
50%®51%c; new 58%; no grade 45c; clos
ing at 63%0 for No. 1; 68 for No. 51 for
rejected, and 53% for . new ; nothing
,doing this morning. Oats dull at %c
higher; sales of No, 2 at 60®6035; cies
inglat 59% @Bac. Bye more active and
firmer-;.sales of No. 1 - at $1,14®1,14%;
No. 2 $1,1235®1,13, closing at $1,14%. for
No,. 1..-Barley:dull,,: almost nominal: .
sales at 51,69. High wines active, if@ 1350
higher; sales at 91®92e, closing at 91350.
New Orleans molasses 95001,00. Sugar,
135;®13%c for common to choioe. 411398
pork active; sales $30,75 ®31,00, - clusing
at $30,75®30,87%. Lard steady and flan,
%c higher: sales at 18c. Bacon--short
rib-middles steady; 15c for dry , salted
shoulders;4l%o far iloose do. - lireighte
unchanged; 534 for oern to Buffalo; .9 for
corn to Oswego. Receipts for the past
forty•elght hours: 71090 bbis flour, 18,184
bush wheat, 43,4.30 bush corn, 80,756 bush
oats, 430 bush - ...ry5, , 840 ?bush barley,
3,513 hogs. - Shipments-7,014 bbls flour,
59.142 bush wheat, 86,151 bush corn. 80,-
243 bush oats, 2,161 Waal; rye; 360 bush
barley, 2,628 hogs. , •
ST. Louis, May'l7.—Tobacco 'quiet and
unchanged. Cettcht and Hemp; no sales.
Flonr—lower grades scarce and wanted;
superfine sold at $1,50®5,25, springoextri
at 55,10®5,25, doable extra at 15..40®8,85,
and`treble extra 8t57,90®8,00.• Wheat—
en grades vf , fall lower at 111,40®1,115 ibt
fair to prime and strictly prime fall, 51,70
1 ®1,95' let oholee to fanondlo.;"spring un-
Lehanged at $1,11(§11,13 ibt No;-2 in sack*
and' in elevator, end 51,10®1,17% - fot
NO.-1. Corn steady -at 6449 Tue in sada,
-and 57e for ;tole*, yellow free in elevator.
.oSte firm at 65®68e. . Barley inactive "at
51,75®1.90 fin lowa spring." Bye -. buy.
err held off and'l oes declined to 11;15W
4,18 for good to nilk — Widskr Steady pri ces
at 92c. sugar ' tin et 'at 18 ; 5®1435a `for
*line to. 'tholdie , tdslarta. •\ Manama
, unchanged. -, t Coffee -quiet: . > Proirsibuil
inactive atipmfous- prima and hold**.
net . Instating On sales. , Pork sold' t : 5131.
Dryialt'Elhouldets pined in sugar hiS
tle
bee - at , 1 11;f1' 13aeolix-41hoalneirs
•
clear .vitp - sides. ifige, - elearsidesl6,‘
1743; ;Mimi , cured tenth in ' Canvass 200.
Lard firmer; "prime to choice steam sold
at-17®1730. -- Cattle steady' at • 4@Ty c.
Nig
•Hogs , firm at 7930. • Reeeipts-- 1 18,700
bble flour, 28;711$ as , wheat,' 8,800 bus
corn, 18,400 bus oats, 900 imb rye; and 850
, - •- , ,
jetiontiexrtAlay 1 . 1..1f10ur 'MT it'd
drooping; family 5609,25. Wheat,
i tlet
and unchan g ed; N 0.2 /1,85; AO: I.' 43.
Corti dull at'l3-I@eiie "Mr ;eat, and 66 68'o
"tbr shelled, latter ratf!'fai,,iiAtta:.ci,tta
9,filist:`N t e 2886; No 1 70e.' ' Rye ,dOll 'at'
91 04@ 1 . 3 5 for NO :'1: ' cOteti firM; Mid
-I,lfr:inrgoota2;:audnti:a:i:nevidia77tpoto:f4rnacjitli.'s
tu r n I :ai t e ut gli t o. : El itet W l4 : l4 ll ni l ,d a i r k ru h ,
a y d .t.
4 4 _ . 440; ides ',ate eible at }4a
411104 t Oa& :.,bpd
filetifir
; ., !t. L'NAM 140 ) 0 . 1404 1 -1
I '
~_
ist • 1 18 18 , .
_'
tiWititiiilitistitid d aiiirlitdiii:` 144 iii
egroad haum-18@19c, with a fair-demand.
Laid sold to the extent of 200 tea at 173ic,
but could - mit have been' bought below
18c at the close, and not much offering,
the advance in gold making hol ers with
draw from the market. Butte unchan
gad; fresh 35®37c. Eggs 17c. o change
in oil: Linseed jobbing at $1,04. Lard oil
k31,40©1,4E. Petroleum at 3215330 for re
fined. Potatoeie exceedingly dull and the
market overstocked, sellingin small lots
at 25®30c per bushel: proceries firm and
in fair demand at previous Inices. Gild
140% buying. Money market firm and a
good demand for loans at 9@12 per, cent.
Exchange,, steady at par©so premium
buying, and 1-10Forenalum selling.
"linsAisili, May 17.—Beceiiiti-1,700 bbls
Mar, 266,000 bus wheat, 220,000 bus corn,
73,000 bus oats, 2,000 bus harley. Ship
ments-2,000 bbls , flour 75,000 bus wheat,
46,000 bus corn, 96,000 bus oats. lit store
-240,000 bus' wheat, 354,000 bus corn,
200,000 bus oats, 80,000 buarye. Freights
140 on wheat, 120 on Corn. and 8c on oats
to New York. Flour dull at $ 5 . 75 ® 6 : 00
for city ground spring Wheat. Wheat
dull; sales of 15,000 bus N 0.12 Chicago at
$1,23. 30,000 bus No.'2 Milwaukee at 31,25.
7,ooo"bus Port Washington Club at $1,26,
and 1,209 bus white Canada' at- $1,65 de
livered. Porn very dull; aalea of car
and small iota at 60@)62e; kibi dried held
at 700 tor' choice. Oats 011 and un
chgnged; sales of a few car lots , at 68c.
Rye nominal at $1,80; western entirely
neglected. Barley quiet;*les of 1.000
bus Canada at 51,80 :delive d. Seeds—
the seaion is about over; sa es of 340 bus
Timothy It 84o; Peas dull; ales of 1 car
lot Canada field at $1,20 delvered. Pork
i._
dull at 531,50 for heavy. - Lard dull at
18 1 ,4©19c. Highwines lower; sales of
1,000 bblis at 94Xc. - •
Itlimmtarrn, May 17.—Flour quiet and
titu3hanged. - Wheat very dull and nomi
nally unchanged; No, 1 red winter held
at $1,45; No. 2 do at $1,29; No.'l Milwan-,
kee spring-at $l,BO. Corn dull andmom
molly unchanged at 70c for No. .1 mixed;
68c for. No. 2 do. The Oats market is dull
and nominally uncharged. Rye - quiet
and nominal at $1,301x,1,35 for No. 1;
$1,25@1,28 for No. 2. Barley; no transac
tions and nominal. Petroleum dull and
unchanged; Relined held at 28+@290 for
large lots and 30®310 for trade lots.,
TOLEDO, May 17.—Flour steady at 56,-
50®6, 59 for double extra . and fancy
brands." Wheat; amber a shade lower at
11,42% spot; $1,41. seller June; -No.. 1
white Michigan $1,75; white regular 2,43,
seller the month. "Corn 10' better; No. '1
69c4 - N0.2 66. Oats 20 better ; Michigan
fisic. Rye dull and unchanged. Barley
neglected. Reoeilpts:=2,39o bbla flour ;
4,&lolaft wheat; 9,000 bu born; 7,700 bit
oats; 200 bu rye.: ' Shipments-2,100: bbls
flour;', 4,900 .ha wheat; 20,600 bu corn;
11,800 ba odd, and 300 Du rye.' '
thavrEnd,' May 17.—Flour unchanged;
sales. of 1,600 bbls, at. $8,50 for No. 1
spring white. Wheat dull; sales on Sat
urday night of 4,500 bush fair white
Canada at $1,75, and- 4,000 bush No.- 2
Milwaukee club at: f 1,28 .. ' Corn quiet;
sales of 8,000 bush. new Illinois at 08c.
Oats; none in the market. Barley, Rye
and Peak nominal;' Corn Meal $l.BO.
Lake Imports-1,44,500 bush wheat; 30,-
700 bush corn.. Canal Expbrts-17,800
bush wheat; 8,300 bush barley.
BALTIMORE, May 17.—Flour fairly ac
tive. Wheat dull and lower at $2,10@
2,15 for prime valley. red, and $1,50©1,53
for`prime Pennsylvania red. ' Corn firm
at 81@83c for prime white, and 83®84c
for yellow. Oats dull at 76@78c for heavy,
and 68Q73c for light. Rye dull at $1,35
@1',45. Mess Pork quiet at $31,50@31,75.
Bacon firm at 16%c for rib aides; 174 c
for clear sides; 1434 c for shoulders, and
19@20c for hams. Lard ,quiet at 19c.
Whisky unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Flour droop-
ing but nuchanged, except for Pennsyl
vania extra family at 16,75@7,25: Ohio
do. 87,00@8,50. Wheat neglected; red
51,55®1,60, and white $1,80@1,82. Rye
$1,43@1,45. Corn in limited demand;
sales of 500 bus yellow at 87c; mixed
western 81®85c. Oats steady at 82c for
western. Petroleum quiet at 17c for
crude, in bulk, and 3235 e for refined in
bond. Provisions Unchanged. Whisky
dull at 94@96c.
MILWAUKEE, May 17.—Flour dull and
neglected; city spring double extra
nominally 50,50@6,15._ Wheat active
and firm, at 51,17 for . No. 1 and 51,1335
for N 0.2. r Corn entirely nominal. Rye
dull and nominal. Barley nominally
e
u changed. Grain freights firm and an
ti e, at , 5 1 ,40 to Buffalo- and''. lo 3 ic to
well o .' Receipts-3,000 bbls flour; 49,-
bush, wheat; 9,000 bush oats. Ship
ntti-L-.7,000 bbls flour; 106,000 bush
wheat.
PatinaDELmtia, May ' 17.—Beef Cattle
dull, unsettled and lower; sales .1,000
hiad'at 10X 11c for a few choice; 9(g9Mc
forgood to prime; 7®Bo for fair; s@)6 l ;ic
gross common.' Sheep dull and lower;
sales 8.000 at
' 4®63.ic gross. Hogs in fair
deniand' at' about former rates; sales
8,500 at $12@13 for slop fed and Ina@
14,25 pet, for , corn fed.. ,
MEMPHIS. May 17.—Cotton quiet and
nominally at 27 y J c. Receipts-65 bales;
'exports=l.ol9 bales. Flour dull. Corn
at 73c. Oats ,73@750. Hay $27. Pork
,531,75g.32. Lard 1813119 1 4 c. Bacon firm;
shotilders 13%c; sides 17%(3.17%c. Bulk
-meats are dull; shoulders 1234 c; sides
16)ie.
DETROIT, May 17.—Wheat--recelpts of
16;509 bu and the market a trifle weaker;
NO; 1 white winter-81,60@1.01; No. 2 do.
81,87; No. 1 amber 51,42. Corn firm at 700.
Oats scarce at 700.
Live Steel Market
New Yoast, May •I7.—We have a total
of 5,648 head of cattle for the week.
Thera were 2,776 head on sale to-day;
trade waselow, and about 200 head re.
main unsold. Prices are g@Nis lower
than on Friday, and scarcely as good as
one week age;only now and then an ex
tra:fat; animal brought .1634% Me is re,
ally, the topof, the market, and 150 the
price of : good ' Wholesale lots; the aver
age law trifiti(overi 114%e, !Warmly any
thitnigoing lielfSN .130., Cattle were nu
ns ly, uniform an of good quality.
'The hief inalrefletr-dijr was at Coniniu
nipawi where 2,5281 head . were on sale.
The3following cr=santAms are glvan; J.
'T.' Alexander had 664 Allnois steers on
Is ale, 'fresni OiltiVorott.; at 14@16c1 A.
'Judy; 100 Texas still lied in Illinois, 6
freSt.l4%;.Z7vvqtotiii B l4ol.2fr9tc;
'lll ' s'steerar,7 7 - *mini s 143 e; Maxwell
and, Berrb..o ol dearlt 7 awl.,; /be. ,Illinois .
oontribuM4 480 head cattle, Missouri 830,
Texas 'l5O headi l arld • Canada 108 head.
Ethel number,lB,B9s head loi i.the, wink
and 6, 260 to- day; is more ac-
titre, but at firmer rates; 506 e for very
thrn'to. Conition isheared, 634@7340 for
Mediate to prime, !and Au for , la , ge extra
fat sheep. . , , Lambs only com e from Jer-
Sek; had are Worth 10©14(t; and 150 for
Very choice; sales 2 ears Ohio sheared
poor, 70jootinds, at,5%0; 1 car, 87 pounds,
at 6xe; 2 care; - 80 pounds, at 63. 1 ;0e 1 ear 85
pounds, at 7o; 3 oars Illinois wool sheep,
;83 pounds, $t 7%0;1 car, extra Ohio :clip
,pd Wore stock, 113 Pouniax• • , "2 34 4 4 000
sheep ate unsold t o- night. The
,weather
is &SW and • fav o rable Ter ' traile in' all'
kinds <oft •lock,: SW: .'reoelpts ,15;555
head for the i steelt, with} 67 : for for ,to
dist Milt the Market IS activearld prices
. til7ll Id IsAlgattmet dressed tbiciught 1234 c,
witiksqme L ltql4tpg IPTIC: I 7 .sales
°TB - ye 1 oailreraloao 1 Pounda l * 1014 o;
autielifthorlo; 0730 1 0 5 it l iOge,
MAIM Sr Wilk aillittir '971 ‘ITI "i" , lff ;I: rll
'f114.:8 Ji PUI v d'lliCaqt . .) Ot , irl.'. 4 I )..til .;• 1 , 1 t ' 7- .J:L' L" , ,4 t ,s; ' ,' .
4 1 7 vc -- -:.:
t - --•-••
• -
''RIVER=MMS.'
The river was , about at a stand last
evening with six feet in the channel by
the Monongahela marks. Weather
cloudy and cool, with mdications favor
able for more rain. - '
The St: Marys from Cincinnati is the
only transient arrival we have to report.
She leaves as usual today on her return
trip, and passengers and shippers should
bear this in mind. The St. Marys has
acquired an enviable reputation since
she entered the Pittsburgh; and (Amin
-400
nati p, ket trade this season, for speed,
promptness and accommodations, and
she done better thus far than any
other 3i at that has been in the trace for
years Capt. 'i'. C. Sweny in command
and orris Dorsey in the oftice.
The Maggie Hays, Capt. B. C. Martin,
takes her departure for St. Louis to-day
wither:it fail. The Maggie is one of the
staunchest and most reliable boats in the
trade, and makes her trips with dispatch
and'great regularity. Mr. J. F. Dravo
still'retains charge of the office.
The new steamer Matamoras. No. 2,
will a the first ,boat out for New Or
leans. •
The lendale from St. Louis, is among
the ,first boats due. The Lorena and
Kate Putnam from the same point, are
also eirrotite for this port.
The Gallatin has dropped out of the
Pittsburgh and Parkersburg trade, so
that for the present, at least, Capt. Bren
nan, of the Eagle has it all to • hiraself.
It is supposed that the. ; Gallaten will go
into the Pittanurgh and Brownsville
packet trade again.
The New State No. 2, built at Wheel
ing, tor the Pittsburgh and Wheeling
packet trade, was expected here last
• night, and wilt leave again. to-day at
noon. -
—A Little Rock (Arkansas) dispatch
says :The Lent Leoti, from Little Rock
to New Orleans, towing 200 tuns Govern
ment•freight, struck a snag at McNeal's
Landing, and sunk in fifteen feet of
water. The boat and cargo area total
loss. The boat was valued at $12,000.
She .belonged to the Memphis and Ark
ansas River Packet Company. There
was no insurance.
+The Argosy arrived at St. Louis
frOin Pittsburgh on Friday last. ~
--.THe logs are being run out of the St.
CrOix river at the rate of 1,000,000 feet
per day, but ' their place is more 'than
tilled by others corning in. ,
Capt. John B. Davis has secured the
maili contract from the month of the Ar
kansas to Pine 131 tiff. It embraces a
send-weekly maiL •
—The Memphis Avalanche, of the 11th
saya that ',we are assured by . Capt. Jim
White that the Frank Pargoud will, not
enter the St.'Lonis trade. She will' lay
tip next month, 'when some alteration:
will be made in her wheels.. The. Gover
nor Allen will take the Pargoud's place
in the New Orleans and Greenville trade
as'a summer packet.
—The St. Nicholas, stink in view of
Natchltoche.s, La., since Christmas last,
and lying ,placidly straight' and even,
has had to imccinnb to the flood. On
last Saturd evening her whole upper
works, pilo thouse and texas gave way
with the heavy current and drift and
floated off past the town. Nothing now
remains in sight of the St. Nicholas.
. River and Weather . .
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tialette.l
LOUISVILLE, May 17.—River rising
slowly, with 8 feet 4 inches, of water in
the Canal. Weather cloudy and moder
ately warm. .
IDIIPOBTS BY ItAl/ABOAD.
PITTSBUBOH, FORT WAYNE & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD. May 17.-100 bbls
flour Culp & Shepard; 100 do do, S Lind-
Bay Jr; 1 car middlings, H Scnnelbach;
250 pigs lead, Dithridge dt Son; • 500 bbls
dour,,owners; 400 do do. Dan Wallace;
50 do do. E ileasteton; 25 tea hams, F
Sellers dr. uo; 500 bbla flour, J M Mont
gomery; 100 do do, C B Leech; 2 cars
wheat; 50 eke oats, Scott &Meal; 100 bbls
'flour, Shomaker & Langenheim; 55 bbis
highwines, Shipton & Wallace; 45 bbls
spirits, Hostetter t Smith; 50 bbla high
wines. Little & Mechling; 1 oar oats, 0 H
Allertom 25 bbla flour, S b Marvin; 45
bdls broom handles, McElroy & Harrison;
4 bbls eggs; 30 tag cheese, 9 bbls apples,
Volgt, Mahood At Co; 3 pkgs Buggerman
t O'Brien; 14 bga rye, 19 do barley, M B
Suydam; 15 bbls apples, Bfeanor & Har-.
per; 2 bbls eggs, L J Blanchard; 20 Ems
soap, W Wilber. & Co; 2b do do, .M W
Rankin; 10 do do, E Heazleton; 17 do do,
Woodworth & Davison;' 57 do 'do, N J
Braden; Slake oats, W H Hagan; 123 bar"
cheese, W MalcOlt; 30 do do, T. C Jenk
ins; 1 car wheat, Hitchcock, MAC' Co; 1
oar oats and feed, W Nanker &Son; 1
car feed, J &'W Fairley; do do, RH Con
way; 47 bole hides, ; 0 N Hoffatott; 10 kgs
apple batter, , W H Graff. -
I t.nvelialgo 'arm 'InTTSBI3I3OII .ECAIL
nom", May IT.-20 hhda sugar, Dilworth
it CO; 4 tea hams, J B Sneattien; 17 casks
copOeri Hussey & Co; 25 bas cheese, J A
Gratf; 7 do do, Bruggeman it O'B; 2 cars
stone, J L L Knox; Ido oats, W G Mil
•ler;ll do pipes. H 0 Collins; 272 sks oats
Gra am & M. 2 cars limestone Vie; Zug
it CO; 1 do do, M'Kuight, P & Co; 2do
do, 51.'Knight & Cot 1 do lumber, B
Schmidt; 50,bbis sand, Dithridge &Son;
1 bb), 1 bx. 6 bdis copper, J Benedict;
19 fan , Mills, Floyd & Co; 2 hf bbla tobac
oo, Baer; 10 bbl apples, 5 bait cheese,
J J ettit; 20 aka scraps, Flaccus & Son;',
10 bits cheese, Day 4 Cd; 20 do' do, Watt,H
Lit I Co; 8 'bbls pearl barley, Rinehart
& Stevens; 12, coils old, rope r Godirey &
'Van°order &8; 5 tubs chd , J Daub.
2 bbls eggs, P. Peet; \3 do apples,
13 , ) t
AttaiiillSNY : v Autar attatoen,
May 17.1-420 bbla oil,, Fisher. it Bro; 480.
do.tp Spray Refinery; 961) d do, Star
Oil orks; 520 do do,' Owsten & Sow
ers; 80 do do, Lockhart, Frew & Co; 1
oar ,
i rain, W Gormley; 1 1
do metal, H
W Ides; Ido de l , M'Enight, Porter &
00; 2 bales straw , J Matthews; 18. bbls
ngls,
owners; 44 bga cats,iltell 4 :Bitch- *1
art; 1 car grain, ,Martin, , Brickell 4 Co; ,
`1 d lime, D L Reynolds. sto libiestone, l
,Shoenberger & Blair; 45 cks aatail 18 do 1
i,
rye 6 'dm wheat, Scott it G 1861; 2 pkgs
egg Little & Baird.
• iTiiitmOit' CINCINNATI L £ND ST.
lao Rramitien.;May 17.17 ski rags,
Ida ilorig,tr,S.4 POl.l oink _MOW ear terr
Dio it Co; 5 sks wheat, 89 4 °004 . 1 § do.
,t ar.4)B
rye, 48 do oats, Meanor & ' r; 43 do
oats, McHenry .it Hood ; '271 do 'do,' F
litohikls: 9 bblfiv.e2Ket I , 4 Graff; .450 do
*Coma, J Conner; iOO hi' Os , herrings,
'Smith, 7 & *to; SO 'cases la ,'"'Arbu'ekles
id: Co; , bales . cotton, I Ho mes; B & Co;
40 she potatom, J. M. Mont canary; a cars,
rye, 'D Wallace; 2 bhd tobacco, E
if
Wormser; I acido; MVO; 0 bbla 11quor,
Wii 'Holdiee; = ' ' '— - ' •
, ,
A LLEGHII247 STATION, " , ay M-11 car
i
ti
liL
,cornobte Shaw; 2 care w eats Kennedy.
2
it Bro: cars staves, Malys & Robertson.'
roir flaiseod, W H Platt;'l 'doe brooms,.
E B Mathews; 40:lige oat , Johnston &
15,1b1a
.11.
alitao, ()Wens &K.Einnedy; 8 . ,b egge, - J
Hoban; .12 rolls leather, J fie Callery;
,1(111 bble.ftour,./u •Martln; i OA dO,doiJl 11 .
MOKee;l oar middlll7, t iCnox , 4r. gi9n;
2' Wild( chiYel3,e; ' V Mid 1;' ' I 'do do;" 0-
Koonigy i - 'fit
. 1 ,/,,-
' EU 'UN 1 4 44"11
Zan.,Ot csigatmasete
Si ~i::a~N -i
- ' - *IVEFt PACKETS.
ME
NEW 6ELIE:6SE AND TEXAS.
. .
FOR( EMPIIIS AND r adZ i g
NEW ORLEANS: 0 -nestegune
ND AS Ca pt. IP. EVANS.
Wilt leave ad abate THURSDAY, the 20th lust,
at 4 o'clock P.M.
For freight or OP sum nppiy on bOird or tn
Fl. A 0 h & COLLIBIGWOOD. Agents.
F"'NEW ORLEANS,
GALVESTON, ISROW NS •
VILLE, TexasTbe• new and staunch-built
rteamer
DIATAMORAS.No.SI... .. ...Capt.E. DaLzELL,
Will leave as above on TIIIIRSDAIV, tbe IllOtb
,
For freirt or passage anply on board or to
ra
ys LACE dr. COLLIMiWoOI/. Agenta• •
c:l4 , rzeg nutsissiPri:
F°R IFIT. LOUIS, ELEO.aggEg
PAUL-The E.
ell:War:9" and ST,
lttAtititE, HAYS Capt. B. C. MAirrtit:
V7lll leave for the aboye porta on TUESDAY,
the 18th brat.. at 4 o'clock r. 31.
. . .
For frnight orpassage.apply on board or to
& COLLINOWI .OD. A gents
sidriat: 1869
NOEIILERN LINE PACKETS,
•
FROM - •
St. Louis to Keokuk and , St: Paul,
AND ALL INTERARDIATZ PORTS.
. One of the splendid Sidewheel Steamers of this
TAne will leave St. Louis da ly for Keokuk, Ds ven
pert, Ildbuque, Wino for ns,Stillwater and St. Paul.
Through receipts Freight and Passengers
will be given to Jill points oh the Upper 311.01s
shisfppl on steamers runnin; from this port and
connecting with the .Northern Line Packets at
St, Louis, thus enabling Consignees to get their
Freight, through without delay and at. lowest
rates. Apply to JOHN FLACK,
‘l' • J. D. COLLINGWOOD,
Agents, or to
• B. C. BRAT.
mia3:g2l. 91 Water street.
PARKERSBURG.
3TTR8 , 17-11.4111 1
mamilWo
P•SCHISELING AND PAR
KERSBURG ueavoi cnm no+ s' Wharf
Rom. foist of V. , ouo.EstrPPT. daily at 121 at., WED
NESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
GREY itAGLA C. L. BRENNAN, Muter.
Acre:l,oA will be received at all hours by
- •GAMES COLLINtt.
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD, -
a LI ; . Arenta.
OU W ITECLING.
s i ar
rMARDZT FA4PARKEnSBURG
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY TIIESD AY- la X,
Leaves Cincinnati EVERY FRIDAY-4
• The switVand superb Sidewbeel steamer T.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY, Commander. will
leave as announced above.
For Fieigbt or Passage apply on board_, or to
FLACK COLLINOWOOD, or
COLLINs a BARNES, Agents. •
_ N. B.—.Nci Freight received on Tuesday after
IL A. M. • • mb29
STEAM:SEWS. ,
T e• rivEmpaioL AND
;
.QUEENSTOWN.
TEE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Numbering , tixteln Suss-einee vessels, among
t 4
ClT l V h ig e F e Alt i rg: CITY ANTWEFP.
CITY pr. BOSTON Ie . CITY OF BALTIMORE.;
kriiliV7BAWißDAy, ° l : om Pier 45,
2. vntr River, New York. Tor nassage or Duller
informs Lien 11.13Tilv tO
BENGRANI,
- iv 'FIRTH STliigT.(Cerean:le Tian Wine.
;ATo.rlynnonvity Po.. itenpn
MUCELILANEOUS.
BANKRUPTCY PLAYED OUT!
S2.OQ _ THIS CARD
eiatitioi the bearer, on presentation,
ti? TWO DOLLARS abatement on a
*lb 'purchase of 425.00 at the great
[cheap clothing house of
S. O. TRAXIMIZMAN,
ORIGINAL BIG NUMBER 11,
tiOrth'Street, late St. Clalt
Nobody - bean by this establishment. bat e fair
dealing to. all! Call and be convinced. All
clothing plainly marked by printed cards, at
LO,WES.2"qesir PRICES,
So that no one may be deceived. Remember
the ipuce, original big number 11, SIXTH
STREET, late St. Clair.
114WABH OF COITFFERFEIT4 OF THIS!
Sr v. TRAUERMAN.
Ae2S:ru-s
LEGS! •
LE GS ! ! •
%Artificial . timb Matiatietaring_ CO.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNA.
All Shareholders' aim Men Wearing the
Lambs Made by the Company.
TO those -requiring a limb we would say that
our own experience has Induced us to establish&
factory here that wot Id make a comfortable and
durable limb for a reasonable price. Aft. r try.'
Hirt a number of cotta socket and padded socket
legs, we have each found mere comfort and use
fulness tn , this "ADJUSTABLE LACEING
!SOCKET" than in any other made bathe coun
try. One of our number, a skilled mechanic, has
charge • f the Shop.' We have bought the right to
use two of the best patents, and by our experi
ence we hope to Improve In every way that will
add to the comfort,_durabillty or appearance of the
limbs we make . We have put the price of our
new lefts at ..$5O. • Persons from a distance are
only de steed In the city while the measure and
cast of be injured limb is taken...
' he saving to purchasers, as compared with
Eastern prices, is from $llO- to $95 Sn tne price
Of -legs: 4, least VW railroad fare, hotel bills
and other traveling exnensWand then we are
satisfied that our limb will give better eatiercutton.
'than any one made fn Seto fork or Phi Mae Iphta.
It we can get orders, we can maintain our factory
at the above price, and we therefore ask an ex
amniotic% before going elsewhere. -
We make to order and keep on band a supply
of steckLustr, Drama,. and appliances for injured
or deformed litub_,s also. crutches, tresses, shout.'
der Mann. e. P:or further .nformation , yr cir
cular, conta ining many testimotaal letters from
these who have worn our artificial Mom. address
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MARIN ACTURING CO..
Deo: 503 .PRIIN STRERf. between-Thirteenth
and Fourteenth. Pittsburgh. P apladdli ?TUT
S. •
, . ti: . ~..., : ... , :i
i
'ROOFING 11,1711 OF - VARIOUS' '"'
QUalittes"- z. and -.,' Colors.
Parttottlai attention, 'given to layinst MA% and,
zpdatting
rri S. ate mote; - Iror putt =tart *zit meet
3.
2 g! '6 ,` .--, : ; , 1 ,•,-, :- .: , ;;, ,;• , : .
~ ,' , ,
O. 41 Rolventh ATenued
!mbli:esol • • PITPSBIThini, PA •
GnA,r, S ' TOROV
PRINTING WORKS.
O. L 'E. ROBINSON,
ti IIA*CIFACTORIM OF
Baek and Colored Printing tis Lithographic
3 *TiSt iTe4g ST WIENt •iicl% 3
' ertseg Fell Road aad''SW Street,
r.ieteco
IatiTTEIN -610
t::,1];r1 1. 1 V. 117: 11.)1,'.4t
N e l l igi vx l^24l
of
Aiagriatalk.
IMISIM
~.
RAILROADS.
1869, " &forams!
riTlohufuGH_ , FORT WAYNIC & CHICAGO
F. W. and CLRVELAND t PITTSBURGH A. A.
From May 9th, 1809, trains will lean fraft
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitta.
burgh city time. as follows:
Ltaos I rissi .7
Chicac . Ex,. —2:08 a m !Chicago E Ar x.,.1:66
Erie Ye n r.7:538 am, Chicago Ex..15:03 p
Cl.& , 2g1P1111:13 aml Wheeling Ex 10:68 aas
Chicago Ma11..6:51% a mlSt. Leuis Ex 1:08 Dm
Chicago Ex.,..9:43 a m ;Chi'go Ex&1114:08p
Cl. Wh'g Ex 51:08,3m Cleveland Ex 3:53 p m
Chicago Ex.,. 51:23 p m !Erie & Ys'nEx6:sBpm
W'e Eri c : , Ex4:3B P I Whl 0 : 5 3P811
Departfe dtleghens*. Arrtec n Alferrnans
Bea'r galls Ac•8:513 antLeetsdale Ac..8:58 ant
Leepdsde " 10:03 am ißca'r Pails " 8:28 am
" 11:58 m I:Sew Castle "10:23•1111
Rochester " 1:28 p m Enon " 0:13 ma
Anon .3a58 p m I eetadate " 1:08 pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3pm ftea'r galls ""
91:43p
Bea'rFalls "' . 6:13 p m Leetsdale 4:33 ' m
yin
Leetsdale "10:43pm " 7:23 Dm
Fair Oaks Sun- Fa Srt Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 p m day t.hure.b. 9:58 sat
/10 2:23_p. m. Chicago :press leaves daily.
air 14.03 o.m.Chlesou Express arrives daily.
d. DT. APCULLDUGH.
J. M. KIMBALL,
(Wag Ticket Agent.. Genq eulktell4.
Mylo
gLANGE OFMNIMII
TIME.
GIIIINY VALLEY IIaILIZOAD.
THE. ONLY DIRECT ROUE TO, THEARG
REGIONS WiTID:UT CHANGE' OP oe
On and after MONDAY. May 3d, Ml 9 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY . (ticept Sunday)
will leave Pittsburg! Depot. corner of Elev
enth and Pike streets.for Franklin, on DitY,Buf
tato and all points mil Oil Begious.
Lir:ays YiTTSntatoir. ARES , IN rirrastrias
Day Ex S:00 a m Day Ex, B:IS par
Night Eg...• : 1:30Pro Night Ex - .0:30 aus
Brady's BAc a:l3 p.m Bradys AoSara
let SodaW , lts OAS am Ist sodaWlts 7:44.1 as
Xid Soda Wilts 0:30 Xd SodaNrks , 6.11.801 u
0:44 a m let Halton.. 0:50a m
Ad Hu150n...12:00 , m Au Milton... A:00 p
3d Hutton-:1a:00 pm 3d Hutton - . 1:05 p
Arnold's Ac. 8:00 p m Arnold '8 Ac. 7:40 psa
Chum train to and from Soda,W_orks leave
Putsburgh at 1:10 Y. N. Arrive at Pittaburgli.
(Sundays,) at 0 50A. N.
. Express: trains stop only at principal points.
ACCommodation trains atop at all stations • -
J. J. LA.WRENCx, oen't Swot.
THOMAS 11. JUNO, Assn.
EENNSIMVA-allapli
MA CENTRAL NAIL
l On and after April 25th, 1669, , Truing
will arrive at and depart from tht Gahm
corner of Washington and Libertyatree l lta
foil:we:
Arrina, Depart.. . !i,
Mail Train .... 1:25 am *Day Express.. A:l5, am
1
Past Line 1.45 am Soutnern Ex.: 4:l,o'sun
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 am Wail's N 0.1.. 6:30 am
BrintonAce , n.l:so am Mall Train,".. 8:15 am
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am hilttedAs No110:20 ant
Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am •Cincin'ti Ex 10:30 ma
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall , sNo. 2.:11:51 as .
How'd Ac Nol I:/ti pm Johnstown Ac. 3:05
Pittab , cli Ex. 1:30 pm firaddocks At. 3:4411fr pm
.Phlla. • Express I:513. pm Phila. Expresa4:slo p
Wall's No. 8...2:50 pm Wall's No. 21.. Asittipas
Braddock Ac.. 5:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:05 pm
How'd Ad No 2 9:35 pm *Past Line.: ...
I:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. • 7:510 - pm How ' d he Noi2.B:9opna
Way Prosuir 10:20 pm Wall's No. 5.. 11:09ma
'these trains make close connection at Hurl*.
burg . for Baltimore: -
The Church Train leaves Walls StationeverY
, Sunday at 9:05 a. tn., reaching Pittsburgh
10:05 a: ni. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh
151:50 p. m. and arrives 'at Walls Station ,
.Citteinuati Express leaves daily, All ,
.Quie
Craws daily except Sunday.' • 1 " ,• • -
; Tor further information .to : • •. :
. • . W. H. B c WITH, Amiss.
Tie Pennsylvania CoMp y Will mita
Mime any MY forßaggage,'excePt for weartAo
and limit their resiginsibllitV tO One ...
dre. Dollars in value. All Brurgagst e
tort amount in value will be st the ?ilk Of'
• owner. wriest taken Mr special :watts:rt.') ~,'e
. . • EDWARD di WILL
A
apli General SuPerintendent, Alto ona..
UT
E F. - It IV:-
PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD.--On and afterAprll 5511411169,the
Peasenor Trains on. the Western . Pennsylvania
Rai road will arrive'at ' and 'depart hem the
Peden I Street Depot, Allegheny r OltVas follows:
• Arrive. Depart.
Springd , e No 16:40 a m Mall 700 AM
Freeport No. IS:SO m reeport No. 1 9:90s
Express 10:40 a m arptOg No111:510 an
Sharpb`g No.11:20 p m Express.ll;so.p
Freeport No. 24:00 pm :intim:We Nola:3opm
Mail - 5:50p In Freeport N0.25:90 pen.
Springd'e No 2 6:20 m EinringdM No 26 RO p
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. i •
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
ever dundaytt - 4:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City el 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 tr. m..and arrive at Allegheny June.
tion On at 3:40 p. m.
Cletirrarrou =nuts—For sale in packages
of Twenty. between Allegheny City Cheetant
street: Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek: Etna and
Slinrenhure and good only_on the trains stopping
at Fitattorwerecined'on tickets . • •
Thei.trains 'leaving , Allegneey City, at .1;00.a.
m. make direct connection at Freepon
kers line of Stages for Stitler and:Hannethatostra.
Through tickets may , be purchased at the =tic-
No. I St .CLair street, nearthe Bitspeneletißrieglk
Plttsbur.ll, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information aptall to
JAMXS Vde P ralEßStreet At
Desoto
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad-will not
a. same any risk for Baggage:except Swimming ,
apparel, and limit their - responsibility to Osa
Hundred Dollars in value. ,All "bag rage ex
ceeding tt Is amount In value wilibe at the risk 01
the owner, unless taken by_special contract.
• EDWARD R. WILLIAMS,
ap26 General. finneglntendent. Altoona. Fa.
rITTSBUIRGIA
CINCINNATI -
LOUIS RAILWAY..
: : •".
PAN HANDLE BOUTE tE ; - •7;
CHANGE UP . 19111 L—Orland 'after MONDAY.
April 516t11_, 11389, trains leaVe and arrive at
tn. Union Depot, as follows:
Dwarf. • Arrive&
Mail *:08 a. tn. 11.51:13 a.
Fast Line 9:43 i. m. 7a3 9.21.
Express2:33 p. nx. . 4:33 a. m.
Mixed ACc'n 5:83 a. m. 6:58 p.
McDonald's Ace'n,No.lll:43 a. xn. 18:18 a. m.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:58 p.m. 9:33 a. m
McDonald's Aeon:. No. 2 WAN m. 3:12 D. m.
Sunday March Train.. 12:58 p. m. 9:58 a. m.
K .
,
/4 - 9 r 9:33 P. X. tra'n will leave de_lly.
.113:13 P. X. train wilt arrivedallf;
All other trains will run dally. tinnolys,except.
ed. , The 9:43 a. sn. Train-makes close con
nections at Newark Ur Zanesville. ,
B. P. SCULL, General Ticket tens
W. W. CARD* auDI••
•
prnessunGsa, wawa
- (SONVELLB VIL L E
AIL ROAD.
On and after TUESDAY, .N oyember, lith.
ISot, trains will arrive at and depart from Ma
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, lit
(0110w5: , .
io from Union- BePart.
-
towa
' 7:00 A. at. 6:00 PAIL
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A. N. 2:05 p. m.
Ex: to and from Unt , n. 3:00 p. sr. 10:10 AZ,III.
West. Newton Accom'd 4:30 p. SG 5:35 A. Y.
Braddock's Acoomdt'n. 6:15 p. U. 7:50 P.ll
.Nlght Ac. toldell'sport.lo:3o r. IC. 6:45
Sunday Church Train to , -
.and from West Newton 1:00 P. M.10:00 A.
For tickets apply ti -
N. M. RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT, Bupenntenaent. n 039
SMOKT' l IILLONM
ROUTE.
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UNION :PACIFIC ..11111Wk;
Mastfmn Di on.
The SHORTEST: AND • MOST BiLIAID
ROUTE from the Soot to all potato In
Colosado, Breva,dihr !,I
California, '•
Arizona Wadtingtoin
New Blenioo, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Mai= IWO State Wee aailLeaveawortt
aalggiagansicePtadaouttLe ordeal ol Maas
of a d aom id. Loa% sad timid.
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at
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Points 111-141 e Territ9dest
/Ind .1t1044A011 3380141,13 TRI-WIEKLY
of OtiAoNals for Pori Union , Bent's Tort, Yek.
Anuquernei Santa 'Fe, in points istAri•
sons and Now Mexico.
lAMB the< ream additions 'tit zoning. MB&
and equipment, and the arrangements taade
with terpoissMie OveriandlTransportation Lines
from its westerkie_piiinug, Jaw rai d now o g e A,
unequalled • theneses - for the traamoUldali
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