The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 21, 1869, Image 3

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    PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
•
THURSDAY, May 20, 18 9. S
The oil market was considerably
_ . .stronger this morning, under the intim
.ende of the advices from the east, and at
noon there was some little excitement
manifested; in the afternoon, however,
• there was a slight reaction and the ad
vance established in the early parttif the
day was almost, if not entirely, last.
Notwithstanding all appears to. be com
paratively calm on the surface, there
is a violent undercurrent, which at
times shows itself on the top, and there
is a sensitiveness manifested to all close
observers. The market is exceedingly
figdety and unsettled, with a pretty
strong pressure to force it both up and
- down, and many operators are complete
Iy at sea; they want to move in some di.
rection, but are unable to decide which
course is best to pursue. In fact, the
trade is in a complete muddle; there is a
. disposition manifested to go ahead and
'another. to stand still, and it is this MI.
certainty and confusion, so to speak,
which is embarrassing the market and
restricting oerations.
cfteinn.'
The Crude market was a sliade strong
er, and as a general thing sellers de
manded an advance, but buyers did not
seem disposed to take hold at an in
creased price. We can report 1,000 on
spot at 13%; 1,000 do at same figure; 1,000
seller Jane at
vember Ist, at 16;s 133.1; 2,000 buyer until Dio
; ar d evenin
-1,700 to be delivered on—last
first water
13X. Sellers option, all year, may be
quoted at 13, a sale having been made at
-Atilt figure yesterday. Telegrams'r}om
Oil City reported a stronger feeling there
in the early part of tlie day, but as} was
the case here, there was not much done.
1, REFINED.
Sale of 600 each October to December
at 3334; and 500 each September to De
cember at 33y 4 ; July to December was
quoted at 33 bid, and 3334, asked: May
and June, 32; May, 32; and June 31%@32.
Buyer, all year, nominal at 35;.
LUBRATING 01
Eclipse Winter L ubricatin g il ,
• Eclipse Railroad Axle .... .........
Eclipse Machinery
...........
Eclipse Spindle
•••• .....
OIL SRIPPRD Rh ST BY A. T. R.. R.
Lockhart, Frew & Co. 525 bbls to War.
den, Frew de Co., Philadelphia.
Standard Oil Co., 368 bbls refined to
Warden. Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
McKelvy & Bro., 315 bbls refinedto
W. P. an & Bro., Philadelphia.
Liberty Log
Oil Works 23.5 bbls refin to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Lockhart, Frew & Co. 100 bbls tar to
Libby & Clark, N. Y.
Total. shipments Refined 1100
443
Total Shipments Tar
OIL SRIPPRD EAST IOO
moat DIIQURSICR
' DE ivr.
Hutchison Oil & Refined Co. 319 bbls
ref. to Warden,`Frew de Co., Phila.
Duncan & Williams, 53 bbls refined
to W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW Yoirx, May 20.—Cotton more
active and more steady. Sales, 525 bales
at 28%c for middling uplands. Flour re
ceipts, were 13,067 bbls; flour heavy at
s@loc lower; sales, 820 bbls. at $5,55©
5,80 for superfine State and western;
$6,10@6,55 for extra State; $6,00@6,90 for
extra western; $6,95@8,00 for white
.wheat extra; E6,35@7,30 for R. EL 0. ;
s7®B for extra St. Louis; s9@l2 for goo
to choice do; closing quiet; included in
sales are 3,500 bbis. extra State for ex
port at $6,35@6,40. Rye flour dull; sales,
200 bbls. at $4,75 ® 6,85. Corn meal quiet.
Whisky decidedly firmer; sales, 450 bbls.
western at $ 1 ,00©1.02 free. Receipts
wheat 96,207 bush.; wheat heavy at 2c
lower, with more doing for exports;
ealiss, 120,000 bu. at $1,41€2.1,453f for No 2
snring in store and delivered; $1,50 for
No. 1 do. to arrive: $1,57 for winter red
Canada in bond; $1,60 for do. free; $1,65
G 1,70 for white California; 11,85 for
white Mich; $1,85@1,87 for white Cana
da, and $1,50 for white Canada in bond,
included in the sales were 50,000 bush
No. 2 spring to arrive at $1,42.' Rye dull;
sales 2,800 bush at $1,28 for western; $1,35
for state. Barley dull and, drooping.
Barley Malt quiet. Corn: receipts were
• 14,400 bush; market is without decided
change; sales 44,000 bush at 74@87c for
inferior to pr.tme new mixed western; 90c
• for old do. in`store; 90c for new white
southern. Oats : receipts were 46,805
bush; market firmer; sales 48,000 bush at
78c for western in store; 7879 c for do,
afloat. Ri c e quiet. Coffee dull. Sugar
quiet and rm; sales 500 hhds Cuba 11X
i@l2c. Mies moderately active; sales
250 hhda M uscovado at 53©55c. Petroleum
firm at 16c for crude and 32c for refined.-
Bops quiet at 6®l4c for American. Lin
' seed oil firm at 111,07@1,10. Spirits tur
pentinebbls at firth at 47©48. 7'ork flrmq;sales
of ti e
firmsog62; new mesa
closing at 1.31,550;21, cash 3l, £31,25; old do.
425,35@25,26;:prime $ 28 ,25@28,37. Prime
mesa beef 'dull ;; sales of 130 bbls at
$ 8 ,00@)16,001fo.r new plain mess; $12.00
(?,18,00 for new extra mess ; tierce beef
quiet; sales of 50 tierces ats22,oo@2B,oofor
prime mess; $20,00@22,00 for India mess
beef; hams steady; sales of 80 bbls at
,$20,00@32; cut meats steady; sales of
150 packages at 12%@13 for shoulders
and 15,4@16 for hams; middles quiet;
sales of 100 boxes; short clear 17c. Lard
firmer; sales of 1,030 tierces at 17 @l9
for steam, and 12©14 for kettle rendered;
• also sales of L3OO tierces of steam at 19;
seller for May and June. Batter quiet
.at 35(4)38 tot Ohio, and 36©40 for State.
Cheese firm at 19@23. Freights to Liver
pool decidedly firm; engagements for
80,000 bush wheat at 3%d per isall;
44€P5d'per steam , and 1600 bbls flour at
'sill:laser Steamer.
LOast.—Flour closed a shade lower,
with a moderate export demand for com-
Mon extra.. Wheat is active for spring,
at a slight decline; No, 2 $1,42®/,45 in'
store wad afloat, and $1,42 to arrive. Rye
-is dull and heavy, at $1,25 for western.
Oats; the market closed dull at 7807 4
for western afloat. Corn is dull at
.8.51: for, sound new mixed Western. Per
is quiet at 01,50 for new mess. Beef is
nominally un changed. Cut Meats closed
unch
iinniet end steady. . Bacon .is quiet and
anged.. . Levi in steady. at 19c for
rrime steath. E are steady at 16®
Bc. ggs •
LOtrurviztx,' May:4o.—Tobseco is sa
tire, with sales o f=hogalieds at prices
-ranging from 14,70400. fur islu fair
demand
and , , With sales of superfine at on
4.75. extra at $6. • Wheat is quiet at
11,50. Corn firm at Oats firm at
70@720. Rye is held ate,4s. Malt: No.
I Spring, $2,25. Coffee; coMmon to choice
RiO la held at 20M15.28e.. Sugar; common
to choice Near Orleans, 1 2016 c. Molas
ses; prime New Orleans, 754 and
Sorghtan 550. Ray: choice thzusthlr,
:on levee, st $22,50. Potatoes,are dull at
$ 1 40@1,26 from store. Cotton Is firm at
26X0 for middling, and 25c for low mid
dliNt pod
250 ordinary at 24c, and ordinary
at . _Cement 18 eteady at .2(42.2.5 per
barrel. Butter; fresh country, 27@80c.
fresh packed. 16@leo on arrival.
Wool: .unwaahed, 33©B6c, and tub
'washed at 45@48c. Whisky; raw is; held
at 95007 c .free, with but • a small
coppersupply
in the market, and new stilled at
11,40 @/,50, free. g: two pound
Kantuoky ply, 214 1 4 81 1 1 : n one and al/elf
do. •at 16@ 1 7 0 ; :machine rope, 8,45)83i0.
Candies, fall weight. star, 2A3i@fityier:
Beeswax, prime lofit, PrOvialoss
firm: Mass Pork 1138=1,50. Bulk
ME
meats nominal; bacon shoulders 13Mci
rib sides 163.(c, clear sides 17xc. Lard,
prime leaf, 18(4)1S3ic in tierces. Hams,
fancy sugar cured, 190. Cattle; the sup
ply is equal to the demand: choice ship
ping fiy,@73.c; bcst butchers' cattle, Sig
8,0. Hogs; demand fair; well fatted
Bi4@)9c. Sheep; demand fair and supply
light; good and choice sheared sell at 4@
4%c.
Cale/too, May 20.-Eastern Exchange
dull at par buying and 1.-10 premium
selling. Flour quiet and unchanged;
spring extras 13,3 FR@8,25. Wheat more
active and unsetued; sales of No. 1 at
1 1 . 1 734©1,19, No. 2 a 81,14©1,1514c;
closing steady at 1414©1,14k; this after
noon dull and nominal at 11,14k©1,14k.
Corn active and firmer, with sales of No.
lat 68 @6B c, No. 2at 58©68xc, and
rejected at 62k©53%c; closing at 643 c
for No. 1, 58. ©583.0 for No. 2, and 53c
for rejected; unchanged this a ft ernoon.
Oats firm and %@lc higher; sales of No.
2 at 6 0©61kc; closing at 61,5611.(c; sales
at 593§©60 seller June, and 6035@62cbuyer this month. Rye dull at 61,14 for
Is;o.
2 at In,
55, e an .
dßamyl d e ull; sales of No.
lots 11,60©1,65
on track. Highwines active and excited
at I@lko higher; sales at 95@96c, closing
at outside price. New Orleans molasses
95c©11. Sugar 133.,©14 ; c for common
to choice, Provisions qifiet, firm and
steady; mess pork 131 cash, and 131,75
buyer for the month; lard 18c; short
clear middles 15Nc for loose; and rough
sides 14c;. sweet pickled hams 15©1534c.
Receipts past twenty-four hours: 5,923
bbls flour, 23,350 bus wheat, 46,414 bus
corn, 21,407 bus oats, 2,530 bus rye. 750
barley, 9,034 hogs. Shipments: 7,674
bbls dour, 25,540 bus wheat, 75,603 'bus
corn, 7,394 bus oats, 822 bus , rye, 7,583
gs. Freights dull at 5c for wheat.
CINCINNATI, May 2 0.-Flour quiet
family 16@6,25. Wheat unchanged; No.
2 81,30. .Corn quiet and, unchanged; ear
65©66c. Rye dull at $1,32©1,33. Barley
unchanged and quiet. Cotton unchan
ged and feeling firmer, owingto the ad
vance in gold; middling 27©273,rc. To
bacco firm and in good demand; sales 192"
hhds at full rates. Whisky firmer at 90c
and very little offering. Mess pork firm
but quiet at $3l; sales 200 bbls. Bulk
meats at 12c for shoulders, and 14k©
1434 c for sides; market quie t demand
light. Bacon unchanged and firm; shoul
ders 13c; sides 1 6k©163.,/c for clear rib
and clear. Lard not offered: it could
have been sold this afternoon at 1835 c.
Batter in good demand at 33@36c for
fresh. Eggs 17c and in detnand. Sugar
firmer and generally held Mc higher;
Coffee held Mc higher, owing to the ad
vance in gold. Molasses in demand;
New Orleans 75©80c. No change in oils.
Linseed firm at 11,04. Lard oil firmer at
14,42©1,47. Gold buying at 142 k; selling
142%.
ST. Lours, May 20 . -Tobacco in good
demand with steady prices. Hemp quiet;
undressed 11,10; dressed 5 2 ,38, per ton.
Cotton nothing doing. Flour more ac
tive for low grades and quiet for better
qualities; spring and fall superfine 14150
©4,75; fall extra and spring double extra
55,50@5,85; fall double extra 16,00©6,65;
fancy $ 9 ,75©10,50. Wheat firm but slow;
No. 2 spring $1,12; No. 1 11.14©1,15;
strictly prime fall 1L62©1,6.5; choice
81,75(01,80. Corn firm for choice yellow
and white; sales at 68©72c in sacks.
Oats very firm at 68©70c. Rye quiet at
/1,17 for prime. Provisions are firmer,
but the stocks are held above the views
of buyers. Mess Pork 531©31,25. Bulk
Shoulders held firm at /2c. Hama 14e.
Bacon; "boulders 13c; rib sides 15 ,c;
clear rib sides 163 : 1©17c. Lard held firm
at 18e. Whisky firm and unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 2,211 bbls; wheat, 11,-
481 bush; corn, 6,182 bush; oats, 8,492
bush; rye, 637 bash.
CLEYELANn, May 20.-Flour inarket
dull and generally inactive. Wheat dull
and inactive, holders asking 11,45 for No.
1 red winter, and 81,30 for No. 1 Milwau
kee spring, but there. was no demand
and no sales were reported. Corn Gull
and lower; sales No. 1 mixed at 68c; No.
2 do. dull and nominal. Oats dull and
nominally unchanged; No. 1 State is
held at 65c.. Rye quiet and nommak 1.1,30
©1,35 for No. 1; 11,25©1,28 for No. 1. Bar
ley: nothing doing. Petroleum market
steady but quiet; refined 28©29c for
standard white in car lots and over; small
lots are 20,3 c in advance.
Tor,Eno, May 20.-Flour steady and
quiet. Wheat le lower, closing heavy
for amber at 51,38 on spot, 11,30 buyer
June, and 11,37 seller June; white Mich
igan regular $L,41@1,42; No. 2 lowa
spring 11,25. Corn steady; .No. 1 69c,
Ise. 2 65c, No. 1 old 69c, and old rejected
.67c. Oats unchanged at 69c for Michigan.
Rye quiet at $1,15. Barley dull. Re
ceipts-2,800 bbls flour, 5,300 bus wheat,
10,400 bus corn, 7,100 bus oats. Ship
ments-61,700'bbls flour, 5,000 bus wheat,
6,100 Ws corn, 7,600 bus oats; 400 bus rye.
BALTIMORE, May 20.-Flour dull and
irregular. Wheat unchanged. Corn
firm but the receipts small; prime white
83@84c; yellow 75©86. Oats and Rye un
changed. Mess pork firm at 131,70.
Bacon firm and active; rib sides 163. c;
clear sides 17kc; shoulders 14kc; Hams
19©20c: Lard firm at 19c. Whiskey
firm and held at 11,01; very little here.
MiLwAnknE, Ma 20.-Flour dull and
prices unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm
at 11,17 for No. 1: 11,14 for No. 2. - Oats
firmer at 600 for No. 2. Corn nominal at
600 for rejected new. Grain freights tin.
changed. Receipts-3,000 • bbls flour,
42,000 bu wheat. Shipments-8,090 bbla
flour, 49,000 bn wheat, 15,000 bu oats.
Mnstrnis, May 20.-Cotton quiet at
27kc; receipts 78 bales; exports 92 bales.'
Flour steady; superfine 15©5,50. Corn
9335@950. Oats 75@77c. Bay $27@28.
Pork 53. Lard 18©193Sc. Bacoon
steady; shoulders 133 Sc; sides 1734 c.
Bulk Meats dull; shoulders 12kc; sides
40e
35c
75c
80e
Cetio.too, May 20,—Hogs active, iirin
and steady at $7,90@8 for stockers, sB,Bo
@8,15 for fair to medium. $ 9 ©948 for
good to choice, and $11,6X49,70 for pre
mium lots. Cattle quiet and unchanged
at $ 6 ,87%@6,8734 for light to fair, and 57
®7,20 for good lots.
Denton May 20.—Wheat--receipts
7 000 ba and the market a shade weaker;
1 white winter 51,00; No. 2 do. 51,34
01,85; No- amber :$ 1 ,41®1,42; No. 2do
gi,3o. Cora 690. Oats 67c. Feed a trifle
loweri bran coarse middlings
5240022; gila 127. 'Potatoes 40c.
„ •
er• LOU/at MAY 20 .—catt1) quiet and
firm at 4131 c, gross. Bogs quiet at 714
ONc• •
max' MIWS.
-The riveroontinues to recede steadily
with live feet in the.channel. Weather
is considerably warmer, though still un
settled and cloudy, , Mercury ate P. M.,
65.
Butane:is at the" landing, although
nothinglo brag of, is holding out as well
as could be expected, under existing
circumstances,and in the absence of
Competition, : boats are getting fair trips
at a little better prices. _
The following Pittsburgh boats are
lying at the Ore. Pile, below, St.
awaiting their turn for ore: Mary.Dav
age, Irensides, Tom Bees , and Wild
Cat.
The Maggie
4 ays departed for St.
Louis about noon yeiterday WWI barge
Monarch in tow, and about all tne
freight ahe could takd on boat and barse,
and Quite a number of passengers.: Elbe
left here drawing about four and a half
PITTBII-VIIG.II GASETTEi FRIDAI.'. MAY 21, 186
feet. Pi
,Gosney and Nick
Whitten.
The Kenton arrivod from Portsmouth,
yesterday afternoon,. and will depart
again to-day, Capt. Wash Kerr still re
tains command.
The Watuuaita, Capt. C. A. Dravo, is
filling up steadily for St. Louis and the
Upper Mississippi and will be the first
boat oat. She is in excellent trim for
business.
The Leonidas, Capt. Ed. Evans, with
John Fisher in the office, is announced
for New Orleans,-as is also the Mata
moras No. 2, Capt. Roht, Daizell.
Capt. Dan Moore, is temporarily in
command of the Gallatin.
Late advices from St. Lonis, report
that hopes are entertained of raising the
Nick Wall.
—The Armadillo and R. C. Gray were
to have left Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on
Wednesday. •
—The Messenger was at Cairo on Tues
day, and the Kate Putnam and Toni
Farrow passed Evansville the same
day.
—The Belle of Vernon was fourteen
days in making the trip from Pittsburgh
to St:Paul.
—Mr. J. H, Carter, an intelligent em
ploys on the Vickldnirg packet, will, in
a few weeks, begin issuing a journal
with Ihe name of the River Times.
—The City of St. Paul arrived at St.
Louis on Saturday, 'having in tow, from
St. Paul, a barge containing 10,000 bush
els of wheat, bound for New Orleans,
and thence to Liverpool. It was ship- -
ped through by Henry Eames. who will
follow this with other heavy shipments.
—The Canada collided on the way
down with the Clinton bridge, by which
the barge Gray," in • tow of the
steamer, was stove so badly as to sink
Ligon being towed ashore. The barge
was loaded principally with flour, con
siderable of which was damaged before
being got off. The freight was transfer
red to the steamer.
—The snagboat R. E. Deßussey was
aground in Missouri river, on Smith's
bar, 20 miles below St. Joseph, on the
15th. She telegraphed to the Octavia, at
St. Joseph, to return and dredge a chan
nel for her. The Deßussey had arrived
at St. Joseph yesterday, and the Octavia
had gone above there.
—The Cincinnati Gazette says: Mr.
William List,•chief clerk of the R. R.
Hudson, remained (at Wheeling this
week, to enjoy driv s behind.a span of
fine hors% which he had recently pur
chased.
Rankin,la well known col
ored steward on the ; river, and lately of
the Richmond, heti gone crazy on the
subject of religion, and has to be con
fined to a room.
—The Colossal is all right, and progres
sing finely on her trip to Benton, not
withstanding reports to the contrary.
—A St. Louis telegram under date of
Tuesday says: It is expected there will
be a large attendance at the sale of the
1 Atlantic and Mississippi Company's boats
on Friday next. No conjectures can be
made as to who will be the purchasers,
or even bidders, but there is not much
doubt that they will be bought by an as
sociation or ring, and continued in the
New Orleans trade.
It has not been definitely detemined
whether the Great Republic will r be in
cluded in the boats: to run in connection
with the barge company, but the matter
will be decided on 'the \ arrival : here of
Capt. Koontz. _
—The wrecks of the Clifton, Westmore
land, Mary Erwin and Cheyenne, lying
at the city wharf; and the Darling and
Melnotte, lyftig near the foot of Ludlow
_street, were sold at publicauction yester
day, by Jame&H. Laws (tc Co., auction.
ears. The Clillon brought $1,60e, West
moreland • $1,450, Mary Erwin t 975,
Cheyenne $1,850, Darling 11,950, and
Melnotte #l,OOO.- J. F. Wllerott purtizaned
the entire lot. The first five were sold
on thirty days' time, and the latter at
thirty or sixty days' approved paper, the
purchaser to have until the Ist of June
to remove the wrecks It is generally
conceded that tne wrecks brought a
good price. Mr. Wilson'is a machinist,
and deals in wrecks and old machinery.'
—Cin. Commercial, lath.
River ana Weather.
rßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.,
LOU/SV/LLE. May 2 0.—River falling
Slowly: 7 feet 8 inches in the canal.
Weather fair. Thermometer 64 degrees.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
Cum:Lela" AND Prrrenoneif
ROAD, May 20.--1 car stone, J L
Knox; 2 do limestone, Zug & Co; 1 car
lumber; Schmidt & Co; 100 bbls flour. J
Connor; 252 bars steel, Park, Bros ..c Co;
59 belle felloes, Herdman & Son; 10 has
tobacco, Wormeer t Co; 10 do do, S Ful
lerton; 25 bdis s pokes , Ilerdman .k Son;
75 bge oats, 1 bbl eggs, 1 tub butter, F C.
Craighead; 12 pails, 3 tubs butter, Day &
Co; 9 tubs do, Little & Baird; lot stone
ware, 4 7 C Vincent; 5 tubs butter, Duff
& Son; 75 bells chairs, Bedford Chair Co;
19 sks oats, M'Renry & Hood; 10 bbls
crude oil, Johnson & Paine; 33 sks rags,
W H Graff: 1 bbl eggs, 1 bx butter. Head
& M; 14 bbls potatoes J A Graff; 1000 feet
lumber Excelsior Coffin Co; 150 tes
hams, ifanna & Co; 50 dodo, r• Fried;
100 empty boxes, E Hazelton; I bx butter,
E Hoyiet.
PITTBDITROK CINCINNATI AND BT.
LOllll3 RAILDOAD. MEW 20.--40 aka oats,
F Schields; 15 bbls, 40 skis flour, G Mey
ers; 9 bbls potatoes, 1 do soap, Meanor. &
H; 16 aka hair, G N Hoffstatt; 1 car lum
ber, J Ramsey; 2 do ear , corn, S Hood; 1
lot ship stuff, 76 bbla flour, Culp it S;
400 sits do. T C Jenkins; 1 car rye, W J
Meek; 2 tea meat, sdo lard, 5 bbls oil, J
Lippincott; 10 do do, 1 do shouldere JH
Parker; 2 do barna, Lewis d: M; 4 hhds
tobacco, M Heyl; 20 cases, 10 kge do, E
Megraw; 20 caddleado Lindsay tit 51; 24
do do , ; R & W Jenkins ' on; 100 bbls flour,
Sohomaker & L;• I car oats, Etipky B;
5 tea hams. G Stenlumuner; 5 do do, Dal
zell it TownSerid; 2 bbla oil , Graff &
Firth; ? °aka beef, J H Parker.
•
FrrThlitrßeall PORT WA.III/1, &
°AGO RAILROAD. May 20.-4 ears, szietal S
,
1 4 11miek.,4Qo; 5 do do , Bryan & Crhey
7 oars" liels Ore, Shoots berger & r, 4do
do. bur l & Co,• Ido do Coleman bin de
(Jo; 1 d - 0' d i d - L oomis i Collatal bbldrY
aPPles; /Ohri' / WHOOIt & Soo; • 168' bxo
oname; Braden; 17 ski r_fts,,,MeCal
lough Smitiv.t•Co;l4 do dO, Biro .Spratt;
24 do do, H FA sell ; 879 gallOkusistone
ware, Ithelu & Wester; 12 bx.i cheese, H
Biddle; 25 bbla flour, Day & Co; 12 eke
rage, Pittsburgh Paper Co; s'bble apples,
2bb LV bacon, W 11 . graf it CO; 20 kegs
apish, butter. Yblgt; Mahood, & Co; bbls
bacon, 1 keg butler, 8 bble applea,H Rea
Jr; 1 bbl Witter, - Woodworth - de Davison;
1 car ear oorn, Allen Wheeler; 8 rolls
leather, A Palen; 5 bbls oplrita, W MEW'
tors"& Son; 10 bble whisky, Joa S Finch;
11 bales broom eorn, Wm Mardorf & Co;
45 bble eplrite, Hostetter &Smith; 97 bbls
flour, H Knox; 1 car dry salted should
ars, B H Myers & Co; 800 i bblo flour,
owners; 200 do do, Dan WalLoce.
_ALLEGHENY 'vALLsy ItAtratoexi,
May 21-620 tibia 011, Fleming it CO; 5
cars railroad iron, A Carpenter; 3do
do. J" B Doulngton; 1,800 bbla oil; Fisher
& Bros 1 car scrap iron, W Moinne.Y
Co; 17 kW - oats, Blaney & Moore; ist do
rage, , : Godfrey t 'Glaris; 7 do oats,
ZwerlA OM 'BB dO . do„6 d 6 rye, .Bing•
ham it Laing; 20 pkga pogato es
Bongo; 2 pigs butter ,1 mp h - Knox
Sc Orr; 35 sks rye, .1 Meet; 160 bble
oil, Jas Wilkins; SOO do do, D M Edger
ton.
ALLEGE/ENT STATION, May 20.-1
car lumber, M'Curdy M'Ginniss: 1 do
do, Lemon Q. Weise; 1 bbl oatmeal, 1 do
pearl barley, S Dyer; 20 sks flaxseed,
Ewer, Harnilton & Co; 5 cars wheat,
Kennedy &Bro; :1 do do, M'Kee & Co; 2
do sta ves,
s Ralya &R; 10 incs soap, E M
Jenkins; doz brooms W 1
car middlings, Hack d;Scthwible; Eyster;
bbls
eggs, J O'Hanlin; 3 do d 0,30 do apples,
Owens & Kennedy: 19 Eike rags, E Elea
zleton; 22 do do, S Jones.
RIVER PACKETS
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
OR MEMPHIS AND
ra dz at
NEW OBLEANS—ThestEarns
LIDAS
Capt. R. VANS.
Win leave as above THIS DAY, the 21 st Inst.,
at 4 o'clock P.m.
Fur (Nicht or passage apply on board or to
FLACK & CyLLINGIvOOD, Agents.
F NEW ORLEANS,
_42 GALVESTON", wROWNS -itiZ 4 A
% iLLE, Tekas—The new and staunch-built
steamer
3 IATA 3 IORAS.No. 9 . • , . Capt. R. DALZELL.
Wilt leave as above on . Wr:DNEsDAY, toe 90th
Inst.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
mys FLACK & CGLUNGIVoOD. Agents.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
)FOR ST.. LOUIS, DU.- j a gge t
BuQtrE AND ST.PAUL—The
tine steamer
•
WAUANITA Capt. C. A. DRAY%
Will leave for the above porte positively on
SATURDAY, the-22d inst.. at 4 P.M. ,
For Reim or oassage 2
apply on board, or to
my2o FLACK. & COLLINGWOOD Agents
adirme 1869. awe
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS,
FROM
St. Louis to Keokuk and St. Paul,
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE PORTS.
One of leavelendd Shiewbeci Steamers of this
Line will St. Louis da lv for Keokuk,Da yens
pert, Dubuque. Winona, btillwater ann St. Paul.
Through receipts for Freight and Passengers
wilt be given to all points oh the Upper Mi4sis•
sissippi on steamers runnin ; from this port and
connecting with the Northern Line Packets at
St. Louts, thus enabling consignees to set their
Freight through without delay and at lowest
rates. Apply to JOHN FLACK,
J. D. cpuasowoon,
R. C. GRAF,
Agents, or to
91 Water street.
CINCINNATI
'you wITEELING.iiagat
JA - SIARIFT VA,PARKEitSBURG
AND CINCINAI.
• Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY TUESDAY- 111 M,
Leaves Cincinnati EVERY' FRIDAY-4 P. M.
The swift and superb Sldewheel .liteamer ST.
MARIN, T. C. SWEENEY, Commander, will
leave u anncunced above.
For Freight or Pas Sage apply on board, or to
FLACk& COLLINGWOOD, or
COLLINa & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received on Tuesday after
11A. 11.
mhZ .
. i
IPA RAE EREIB Unti.
p,..
1T TR It ir R G H %Fl ar in g
WDKELING • AND PAR
EEDSBLIRD LINE. —Leas'. Cotnown Vs wharf
non
NESD . rth.I AYS and SAT arm oilo
URDAYaiS, a n M. - , t ~ WED
OKAY LADLE V. L. Bstiverresr, Master.
Freight will be rerelred at all nunra by
. I A.MES COLLINS.
• FLACK & COLLINGWOOD,
AreLta.
EMI
STEA.WISHIPS
TO LIVERPOOL ANDARI
QUEENSTOWN. .
TUE INDIAN :WAIL STEAMISIIIPS.
Sumbering sixteen ern-class vessels, among
t' , . ratite celebrated -
CITY OF - PAR tn, CITY OF ANTIVEFP.
CITY. OF BOtiTOlc. CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY Olr LONDON%
Balling EVERY P:ATIIRDAY from Pier 45,
..• \nil. Bl7kr, Ntvr York. For nnesitze or far.b.cr
1111‘71 uIII'4GD , intlicto
•
\y.WiLti Alb BINGHAM. 4r., 1
o FIFTH ISTKE g' (Caroun... titirnne:
vA.riv nnr , .•gir. t Olfir.. Pittobtlr,h-
GENTS WANTED
• Can make *2 per day sure.
'ELIaNG
by...
myis
HARDWARE AND
CUTLERY.
I hare In store and am constantlY receiving
direct from mavufacturers, a complete assort.
meat. of BUILDER, HARDWARE, which /
offer for ssle on as fair terms as any house In the
city, ' together with a Sue assortment of OU'l'4
LEHI', GUNS and REwOLVERB. Also, the
best selection of DIECIIANICB. TOOLS, corn.
prising all the latest and beat improvement
known to the trade.
I have my fabtory in Ball operation as usuall
and am prepared to do all kinds of work the
same as before the Dre of the' lid of February;
such at jrril ding raz (
repairingnives, snit:
Ling In knife bhules, and all kinds oi
fight machinery.
, JAMES BOWN,
• NO,. 136 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH..
Also,Aifent for Grosskope's famous MAGI°,
LINEN MAILKEM, the greatest novelty in the ,
aorta.
.reV:Yr
1 1 / 1 111 MILLER' & Cot.
Nos. 221 , and 223 Ltherty Street.
Corner of Inria, now offer to the trade at low
figures,' - strictly
Prime New. Crop New °ileum Sugar and
- Nohow%
Porto Rico, Cuba and itnglish Land Sugars,.
ow York, :Philadelphia and Balt i mor e geedSi
do. • •
iDri_ps,'' Lovering*,
DH 14, Stilartia,
Adams' lug pong and, tlyrqpi,
Porto Rice, Chaba l lid English 'stand Molasses.
Young jiyegn. fmnurial, Ounpewder
and tiotong Teta;
Carolina and Bail:ft Rice. .
Java, Lagnayra and - to Coffees.'
l'obacco, 'Lard Oil: Fish, Nails.' Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, dc., constantly on hand.
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wineg and Stgars.
Menial', Moselle, and SparkHa Hoek Mimes
of Motel & in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Beliarabert and Jobaanis•
burg, Hookbelmer, Burtuu47,
Brandenburg & Frerel9 Fine Olive Oil
do do • OlarebitLlinvorted in botles.
do do White Wines, In bottles.•
M. wort & Sons,'Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old B llerrn Madeira and Vogt Wines.
Free Old Monouganelallye‘wiiiskles. pure.
do Very Superior Old ticoteb do do.
• 9ole ri tn . 4 for jhroe 4,oll,4l49n'sliitnna
11111 P i ersszta 7 aad BeUery Obamdre.
mulles of our awl *flag wansiold.
j Md4ll
C ASH
INSURANCE COMPANY
PEIELAN'S BUILDING. ,
No. 2l Firth Avenue. Second Floor,
t
PITTSBURGH, PA.
1
Capital All Falcll7p.
,: DIRECTORS.
N. J. Higley.till.W.oliver,Jr.lCapt.M.Bailer,
Dann W a llace, S H. Hartman. A. Chambers
Jake Hill. . APClurkan. .das. N. isalley.
Thomas Smith,Jno.S. Hillock.,
ROBERT 11.
KlNGS,sident.
J I NO. F. JE Vice President.
JOS. T. JOHNoTON, Secretary.
Capt. R. J. GRACE, Gen , ' Agent.
Inguregi on Liberal Terms on all Fire
and Marine Risks.
ap2:lo7',
pENNSYLVAIILA
INSURANCE CQTy of PITTTSBURGN
OF ICE , No. 17 wOOO 13TwT, BA.NE
OP COMMERCE B DING.
This Fi r e Home Company, and insures against
loar uv exclusively.
LEONARD WALTEp.,_ President.
C. C. BOYLE. Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH XcELFIENI, Secretary.
DIR2CTOSS:
Leonard Walter. George Wbson,
C. C. Boyle, Geo. - W. Evan*.
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Flelner,
Josiah King, Ammonley,
Jas. H. Hopkins, A..
Henry Sprout.
I:
'NDEBLNITIF
AGAINST LOSS ST FIRE.
FRANKLIN 1 INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFIC 434 & 437 CHESTYIJ7' BT., near STU.
. DaumTons.
Charles Bauker, 'Wagner, , Mordecai H. Louie
Tobias Dayld S. Brown,
Samuel Grant, . Isaac Lea,
Jacob R. . Edward C. Dale,
ccorge Richards t George Pales.
CHARLES RANCHER, Prcsident.
EDW. Ci DALE, Vice President.
W. C. SIEELE. Secretax7,,prot*m.
J. HARDIER COPPLIt, ARY-irr,
Nort • h West corner Third and. ood Streets.
• .
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cor. Federal St. and Diamond, Allegheny,
131/ILDI °Mee. t
N o ilhe SECOND NATIONAL BANE
Gt
W. W. MARTIN President,
W.
BROWN, JR., Vice President,
JAMES E. STRVENSON. Secretary.
,DIRECTORS:
Jchu A. Mylerd.las. Lockhart. tJos. Myers,
Jas. L.Grattatn. ?Robert Lea,
` f C. C. Boyle,
OaJno. Brown,Jr. 'George Oe rat, tJacon Kopp.
0.11 PR, ltßatastJno. ThompsonlJ. MeNauster.
ONE DOLLAR
IR SPRING. .
'baking Chair oat Of
- will last a lifetime.
Iron SPrings, buy
VirESTERIV LIISURANCE CONI•
PANT OF PITTSBURGH.
LEXANDER REICH, President.
WM. P. HEBER T. Secretary.
CAPT. GE€ O ItOR RLD, General Agent.
Ontee, 92 Water street, Stang .t, Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will inzure• &Mutt all kinds of Fire acid Ma
rine Risks. A.home Institution, managed by Di
rectors who are well known to the community,
acid who art determined by promptness and liber
ality to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as offering the beat protection to tkose
who desire to be Insured.
t
I r:h u e s
e e r e f itT o r l)l i e ln li t e le a e y v n
e b d y r
f ., e 13 . idintrauCe:l in
l
ars tilth informs-
Y Price to Agents. so
lick they can take
Ole a day wilhout
each snort.
Address:
[GOODWIN
DITaCTORS:
Alexander Zilmlck, Jean B. McCune,
B. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James MCAnieY; William S.
Evans
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrair.
Andrew Acklen, Beymer„
Durk'''. Long. Wm. Morrison.
D. Ihmsen.
non
10DEOPLES" INSURANCE COM
PANY. r•
)1e Proton k 21 , 1:nre
2 BROADWAY, NI Y.
W are FR ORTS AUD FORS. SALE
OFFICE. N. E. CORNICE WOOD & FlIPTkt ISTS
A Home HoloPeeMaking Vire end HeHne Rises.
, DELICITOaB:
Wm. Phillips n
John Watt, . ,' sdiPt. John L. Rhoads,
Samuel P. Shrive?,
Cl_ bailee Arbuckle,
Wjuhpat.Z. V a n n et, Jared M. Brush,
ur. Van Kirk, Wm F.l am
Janke. M. Verner, smam ,
NictiPHILLIPS eresldeit. clan
WATTaloe President. "
W. P. treat) Secretaiy.
41 / I .____PT_________ ON. l
___ It. JAM. 60b1ene t.
C4LLEGAin irius , e ____. ".31.21
COMPANV OP PIrrisBITEOH.
OZ.No. OPPIPTH OTREHT4Barri Bum
insure .
s against all kinds ,of Fire and Marine
JOHN DirWIN. , Jit.. President.
T. J. HoSKINnoN Vice President.
O. O. DoNNELI i &t %t ra•
D .
OAPT. Wk. eral Agent.
•
i DERIOTOBS:
intin Irwin., Jr., Pahnestoft
T. J. Doilkillivn, W e H. .Everson,
O. U. Timm
pmn... Bonert H. Davis,
Harvey Sellers.
ch i m es jigrull!Th, hiiit.7. 7. iitockdale.
Oant.,Wm..Desa. •T. H. Nevin.
__________
-. — Z77.:: ------
2` ,,
000 000 ACRES OF
9'
ORDIOELANDBFOR
sirraz
Union Pacific Rant* Company,
ammta,„ DlV*o24,'
W i ng 1114)141t" 113!!?1,41-1!"114*a ti I -
ni l oa TO $5, 0 PER 10114
And on a cruprriOP IMAM.
For Darther Darktoulati, maps. Ito., addras
• sous nEviseau.z.
Land Coinzabdoner, Topeka, Kansas.
Or 614 t IL IL ',Laaulefor• N.CY,
mut! et. Louis. iLtssoint.
lEtosiAa).A.las
PURIPLAs THE BLOOD.
kOE EIALB fl iBUGGIIITH
etblCotwir
PiEL(OII2O6.-100 busk
for sale by .
J. B. 8A811111.9
INSURANCE
THE EON CITY
RIVIL LIFE INSUBANCE: CO,
Of Pennsylvania.
OEce, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
DIRECTORS;
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. D.,
Capt. R. ROBINSuIi.
Rev. A. K. BELL,
Rev. REEDS eBIT. D.C.,
A. Cashler Allegheny Trust Co.
J,AcUli RUSH. Real Estate Agent,
Sp ON DRUM. Mayor of Allegheny, • •
C. W. BE SIC X, Hatter.
A. S. BELL,Atiorney-at-Law.
D. L. PATTEMON Lumber Merchant,
BWOGRR. Insurance Agent.
ROBT. SON, President.
Rim: J. B. CLARK, D. D.. Vice President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C.. W. BENNY'. Treasurer.
31. V. WHITE, MEDICAL ADVISEE.
DANIEL SWOGEB, Geng Agent.
Thisls a nome comnany.conducted on the mutual
Prinelpie ' each polity holder receiving an equal.
share! of the profits of the Company. Policies
will be issued on all the different plane of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal basis will afford a safe Investment to each
policy' holder. and thereby retain the money at
home to ericourage home industry'. mh294433
B EN irnANILLIZII
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLEOMY, PA.
OFFICE IN- FRANXLIN SAFINSFS BANE
1 Buix,mcqs.
No. Ai Ohio St., Alleathervr•
s Roam compstcy, managed by Directors
wet knOwn to the community, who trust by fait
dealing to merit a share of your patronage.
. ;
HENRY' 1RW1N......«... .-- ..IPresideat.
U.0.D..1! ILIDDLX...-- ..--../iMentary.
1 DIRECTORS:
Henry Irwin. ID. L. Pat:emu, f WM, Cooper,
Geo. IL Riddle, IJacob Franz, iGottlelb Fasa,
Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rush,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Winston, Joseph Craig,
Jos. La:lnner, I
11. J. Zinkann, Jere. Bohan,
n. E: nEnOn.
ap10:0 , GENERAL AGENT,S
RAILROADS
•
1869. . .
irl. , lsuis.G.H, FORT WAYNE CHICAGO
B. W. and CLEVELA.ND & PITTSBURGH R. B.
and
Froarm
ri 3.layt t 9th, 1859, trains will leave Neu
ve ahe Caton Depot
burgh city time, as follows, north side, Pitts.:
Lams.
Arrive.
Chicago E—. 2 :08 ain Claicage Ex...1:58 a m
Erie 4 ygn Er.3:28 a in I Chicago Ex.. 1203 p in
Cl. & R it'ghPl6: la a In I Wheeling Ex 10:48a =-
Chicago Ra11..6:58 a mSr. Louis Ex 7:08 nin
Chlcage Ex....9:43 a m; Chi' go Ex &3I14:08 p in
ei. &wk. , g Ex 2:08p tb !Cleveland Ex 3:53 p in
Chicago Ex.. 2:23 p In:Erie & Ye's:lE2s:sBpm
W'e &Erie Ex4:381p21.1C1. &Wh,g Ex6:s3p tat
Depart from Allegheny. Arrive en A llegheny
Bear I. ails Ac.8:58 a m Leetsdale A.c..6:58 am
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m.Bca'r Falls " 8:98 am
" .1158 a m,ew Castle "10:3 am
Rochester" I:2Blpm'Enon " 913 ant
Enon ~ .3:58 pm I Leetsdale " 1:08 put
Leetsdale Acc.5:113 pm Bea'r Falls ' . 2:43 pm.
Bea'rFalls " • 6:13 pm Leetsdale " 4:33 ina
Leetsdale "10:43Pm . ' " 7:23 cm !
Fat:: Oaks Sun - Fair Oaks Sun.
day Church. 1:13 P m • day ‘herch. 9:58 aw l
.n ,- •2:23 n. in. Chicago Express leaves daily.
air 19,11 D. m.chicage Express arrives daily.
J. M. KIMBALL, J. N. id'CULLOUH
ti Tick et Ticket Agent.' Ge n ' ! Septe ,
mylets%
HANG OF
O.Faimps .
TIFIE.
LEGM3NYr4ILLEY netz.noez.
THE ONLY DIRECT - ROUTE TO THE 0/L•
RGONSWITHOUT CHANGE OF' CARS.
Oa and after MONDAY, May 3d, 1869 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leave ' Pittsburgt Depot, corner of Elev
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, 01101ty, Rut-
Hilo, and all points rn tl e 011 Regions.
LEAVE PITTSELMG.B. I ARRIV IN PITTBIII72GI
Day Ex 8:00 atm IDay Ex...... 5:15 pm
Brady Ex.... 7:30 pm:Night Ex 6;30 ana
s BA° 3:15 p in ißradys B Ac 10:15 a m
Ist SodaWiks 9:45 ain I IstSodaW'ks 7:40 am
2 dßodaW'ks 8:30 p In; 24 SodaW'ks 8:15 pm
Ist Hutton— 645 ami Ist Hultou.. 8:50 m
2d Hu1t0n...13 :00 in I 2 dMtliton... 2:09 p m
3d Halton ... 1 t:00 p mi3d Halton... 1:05 p m
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p m:Arnold , s A°. 7:40 p m
Charcn train it, and from Soda Works leave
Ptttsburgli at 1:184.. at. Arrive at Pittsburgh,
(Sundays, ) at 9.50 A. M.
Express trains stop only at principal points.
Accommodation trains stop at all stations
J. J.
ap:10
LAWRENCE, Genii *aim
THOMAS M. RING, Asst, bup,/.
V E NNSYLVAIanim
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
AD. On and after April 25th. 1869, Tiviin*
will arrive at and depart front tht Tinton Depot,
come" of Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:25 am * Day.Ex,resa.. 2:115 mr.
Past Line ...., 1.45 am Soutnertr Ex_ 4:b oam
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 am Wall's No. /.. 6:3oam
Brintonicen. 7:50 am Mall Train,— ._ 8:15 am
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am How'dAo Nohto:210 me
i
Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am , "Cincin'tlEx 12:30 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am iWall's No. 2..11:61 am
How' Ac Nol 110 pin ;Johnstown Ac. 3:06 tan
Plttsb , st Ex. 1:80 pm; Braddock! Ac. 3:40 p
Phila. Ex . 1 : 80 pm Phila. Express 4:20 p
Wall's No. 3.-2:50 pm Wall's No. 3.. 4:sopia
Braddock Ae.. 6:50 pm Walt's No. 4.; 6:05 pm
HonodAc NO2 9:35 pm "Past Line .. . 7:30 pm
Wall's NO. 4. 7:20 pm Row'd No 2:2opin
Way Passu'r 10:20 pm ,Wall's 'o. 5.. 11:00=
*These trains make Close connection at riarr
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walls Station eVer7
Bunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh
10:05 a, in. Be turning, leaves Pittsburgh
12:50p. m. and arrives at Walls Station
2:10 p. m.
"Cincinnati Express leaves daily. AU othe
tralr a daily except Sunday.
For farmer information app 1y tu i :4 .
W. H. BET Agent,
The Permsylvanialtallroad Company will floras
ulnae any risk forßaggage, except for wearizygap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Mtn..
dre. Dollars in value. All Baggage 'eXceeding
that amount in value ..will be at the risk of the
ownar. unless Mimi by special warrant.
EDWARD H. WILLIAIM".
apW General Superintendent, Altoona, ..pa„
..IyEST E.R.N:Mllignmi
PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD. --I.= and after April 25th,1869,tha
Passenger Trains on the 'Western Petuirylvants
Rai road will arrive at and depart from the
Federa 1 Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follo*a:
Arrive. I .Depart.
Springd'e No16:40 a =Mail ...... , .... 7:00 a nt
Freeport No.18:20 a =Freeport No.l 9:20a in
Express 10:40 aut ISharpbog Nol 11:20 ant
Sharpb'g No.11:20 p m !Express . 2:50 pa
Freeport N0.24:00 p ru!Springd'e N 01330 pm
'Mail 550 p m•Freeport N0.25:90 p =
Springd'e N026:20 p m iSoriugd,e N 026.30 Pat
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny !Junction
every Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Juno.
tion at 3:40 o. m. -
COMMUTATION TICS_ETS—For sale In pacage"
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's Bennett, Fine Creek,Etna, and
Sharpsburg a n d •
good only on the trai n s stopping
at Station spe cited on tickets. •
The trains leaving Allegheny City at
at. make direct connection at Free.pon with'al•
leer's line of Stages for Butler and Hannahstown.
Through tickets may be purchased at-the Oillor-
No: 1 st Clair street, neartheikapensionßridge.
Pattsbur.h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For farther information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsyliaania Railroad wi ll not
a. some any risk for Bag ge, except forwearing
apparel, and limit the r responsibility to Ona
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex
needing n is amount in value wlllbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
1 • EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS,
.LPW General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
ITSBURGH, amp s
crse T mbrATT AlsD
b
S. LOMB RAILWA.T.
PAR HANDLE EOUTE.• .
CHANGE OF TEME.—Onland after MONDAY.
April 36th 1869, trains will leave and arrive at
ths Union Depot. as lbllows:
Mail . .
Depart. Angus.
- ..... ................ 2:08a. m. 121:13 a.
Fast L i ne • 9:43 a. in. 7:13 p. itExpress 2:33 p. m. 4:33 a. M.
Mixed Acen 5:33 a. mi. 6:58 p. ra.
McDonald's cc"ii, No.111:43 a. m. (8:18 a. NU
Steubenville AccOmmod. 3:58p. m. 9:33 a. at
McDonald's Acen. No. 2 S:IR D. zet. 3:IR D. IN
Sunday Church Train.. 12:58 p. ra. 9:58 a. in.
sal-A:33 P. Y. train will leave daily.
12:13 r. Y. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will run daily. thinasys except.
ed. The 9:43 a. m. Train makes close con..
mections at Newark int. Zanesville.
S. F. SCULL, timers! Ticket Annie
W. W. CARD, thuPti. Steubenvi ll e. Ohio.
apE . .
LAI
On and after TITESDAY. Noyember;
DSO, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, as
follows;
Arrive,.
Rail to and from piton
town. ... .. 7:00 A. K. 6:00 P.N.
MOKeetij;o;l*.ii;O:Mat /1:00 2. :5 A . Ex. to and from Unt , n. 3:00 P. Y. 10:10 A. Y.
West Newton .Accom'd A. /0...
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 P. 7:50 P.
Night Ao. toMelf„lsport.lo:3o P. 2. 0:45
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. Y. 10:00
Fortiekets apply to
R. 11. RAYMOND Agent -
iv. B. STOUT, Superintendent. nogg
_
S/MU HILL
UNION BARNA;
Eastern Dfsiston.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELLUN
ROUTE from the East to alt Points In
Colosallo; Nevada,
Col 4oPitti,
Arizona Washington,'
. . New BIPMe Mahe'
I Orsgen.
'biro Trains leave nate Line and Leaertniee
4131 .7.1.11.7 a wrel o ted.kcn thmatortralna
of ramo nauroan Err, Lo and liana&
bal and 8L , Joe - Baarend from
fn. at Lawrence. Topeka and {Vatic=
f at
W li nget il tdritt i nht • 'l'
sTATJA grCPREBB I It - PANT%
KIM Or Ogitlalfp MAIL &ND
XpElßlArrurta BELT .r.e;k3KEI
• AND _ ) . ;
All Pointe in tile Territories"
And with EtANDERSQNII Tur-wrzirrir Lam
of COACHES for Fort Union, Beat's
Port, Pau,
Albuquerque, Santa Pe, mid all 'points la Arq.,
sous and New Mexico. - •
with the reeen additimis of rolling snook
wiand equipment, and the arrangentents moan
th reeporusible Overland Transportation Lima
unequaled stern terminus, this road nitnr
towillties tor , the trintionnugaof
gretnht to the Tar West. - -
Tickets. for sate at all the prim:lva: ofammi
the United States and Commits tt
Be sure and uk for Umtata via TRZ MOAT
aisttD/TgAlmON P 1 ICI - RAILWAY %
• A. ANDIIIBOa
Ufteral atipaintaides
8,• R. Ii101117ia•
M
Depart.