II
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
Drams or PITTSBURGH GAzrrni, i
," MONDAY, May 24, 1869.
".1
CATTLE. •
There were forty-seven car loads of
Cattle on sale to-day, forty-three of
- which were from Chicago; two from Cin
cinnati and one from Canton (Ohio); or,
conting eighteen to the oar, an aggre
aa fa of 846 head;•in addition, there were
peveral small droves driven in from the
"geountry adjoining, so tha.here were at
leaat nine hundred he al. With this
number, and but little inquiry for ship
ments, the market was not altogether
satisfactory to-the drovers, though, after
all, prices ruled as high as they did last
week, especially for prime Cattle. It is
claimed that the stock on sale to-day,
cost a quarter more than that on sale
last week, and this was doubtless true.
but still the drovers, we believe gener
ally, made money, notwithstanding, some
of them growled, as usual.
-As we bave already noted, prices, com
pared with last week, have undergone
no quotable change. Prime to extra
steers sold at from 8®814; good to medi
um at 7(4)735. There is.a continued good
demand for stock steers, and we can re
port sales at 5% ®635, as to quality and
condition. -
Hedges & Taylor sold 16 head of prime
to extraiateers, at 7% ®B.
Teter Sheitemantle sold 4 bulls, at 334
64%.
Lowenstelne & Zeigler 32 head Chicago
steers, at 7 1 /,®8%.
E. Katz & Bro. 51 head good to prime
Chicago stetir, at 7®7%.
L. Rottichilds 25 head mixed Chicago
stock, at:634 1 81%.
lit. "Verner 34 head Chicago steers, at
7 %0 81 4
Maas & Kraus 50 head Chicago steers,
•iii, \ 7 ®B.
Jacob Needy 33 head Chicago steers, at
714@8i/.• . ,
-
L. Keefer sold 32 head Chicago steers,
at 7MB. 1 ,
Haz`.ewood & Blackstock sold 70 head
Illinois and Ohio stook, at 7@B.
Greenwald it Kahn 51 head Chicago
steers, at 7y,,®8%.
S. Marks & Bro. 86 head Chicago
steers at 7®8y,,. . •
Trauerman & Lohman sold 60 head
Chicago steers, at 7®B; 29 head stock
steers,'at 634; drove 75 head to East Lib
erty.
L. & J.- Sheinberg 60 head - of-fair to
extra, at 7@9.
Holmes,•l'Afferty & Co. 65 head mixed
stock,- at 6®s.
Carr & McAllister sold 54 head of Chi
cago steers for John Kerwin, at N®f!..
J. Hanlin 6 head Washington county
cows and one bull, at 5®6.
SHREW . 1 / 4 ,..ND LAMBS.
,The supply of Sheep was not up ,to
that of last week, only 900 against 1,300;
and there were very few that could be
classed prime. The market was rather
dull, though this was in consequence
of the fact that the stock was not the
• kind generally wanted; a large number
of prime fat Sheep that could have been
sold if they had have been on sale, and
those who were fortunate enough to
hove fat Sheep realized good prices; 6®
634 cents. Lambs ruled about the same
as last week, s2®4 per head, as to qual
ity and condition.
Adam Eckert 65 head; Lambs at 12®4
per head, Sheep at $4. ,
-Fowler dr, Walter 84 head; ' Sheep at $2
®4,50, Lambs at $2®3,50.
M. Flinner 85 clipped and wooled
Sheep, at $2@3,75 per head.
Peter Sheitmantle 12 Sheep at $263.50
Lambs at 12®3.
• Garwin & Bro. 100 Sheep and Lambs.
M. Humes 60 Sheep and Lambs at an
average of $3. _ - - "
J. Davis sold 100 good clipped Sheep,
for Adams, at 53;®61/, per pound.
J. F. Neely sold 105 good to extra
_clipped Sheep, at 5®634.
• nous.
The fdemand for this class of stock
continues light, 'as butchers generally
are now baying more Cattle and Sheep
and fetver Hoke and this is usually the
case at this season of the year. We con
tinue to quote in a retail way at slo®ll,
gross, for good to-prime averoges.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, May 24.—Cotton quiet and
shade lower; sales of 1,400 bales, at 28%
@2B%e for middling uplands. Flour;
receipts 9,578 bbls; market dull; heavy
and s@loc lower; sales of 6,400 WS, at
$5,40®5,70 for superfine State and west
ern4d®6,3s for extra State; $5,80@6,75
for extra western; $6,80©7,75 for white
wheat extra; $6,15@7,25 for R. H. O.;
$7©8,50 for extra St. Louis; 49g12 for
for good to choice do. Rye Fleur, dull;
ales goo bbls at $4,75136,80. Corm Meal
quiet;lsales of 800 bbls Jersey at 14,80.
Whisky quiet; sales of 76 bbls; western
$l,lO, free. Wheat; receipts 15,099 bush;
market heavy and a shade lower; sales of
78,000 bush, at sl,42@i 42X for* No. 2
spring afloat; ;1,42 for No. 2 do. to ar
rive; $1,44 for very choice INO. 2 Milwau
kee afloat; $1,47®1,48 for No. 1 do.•afloat;
;450 for Southern red Illinois; $1,57 for
amber Michigan; $1,65151,70 for white .
California, and $1,48 for white Canada
in bond. R,ye heavy and declining;
,15,000
bush Canada in bond at $1,05(31.10: Bar
ley quiet: Barley Malt nominal: ' Corn
2@.3c better; receipts 8,802; sales 54,00()
liuth at 85®90c for new mixed; 92c for
choice Western yellow; 70@89c for un
sbund mixed western;-93@05e for old
mixed western in store, and 97c for tip
delivered: Oats opened'heavY and Cloaca
dull and I©2c lower; receipts 68,945 bu;
sales 44,000 bu; 'at 76578 c (Or western
afloat, closing at inside price. Rice dull
UY,.(4)9X0 for CarOlins. Coffee floral.
Y' tinchanitild. Sugar quiet and
5t. 62 . 4 .514 LOO,bble- Cuba at 1245145 e., Mo
lasses active and buoyant; 1,375 hhds at
5256 e, for; Muscoyano, and .74@,82,0 fbr
Porto Rico. ;Petroleum dull eit 15W for
crude, and,Bl.for refined. Hops quiet
at 6 ®llClerAtnerican. .I.lncied Oil quiet
and Tam at *1,070y1,08. Spirits Turpen
tiae t m atsB l 4%49ltc."Porklfirilieil 1b4(10
blals at 831,25g31.37 for new mess, closing
at 031,87, cash;.s3lfir3l,l2 for old do; s2sa 2 e
for - pr0me;`82842:28,37 for prune mes s, also
256. tibia new I l ium. buyer June, at $3103 , 24
Beef 250 Mils $ 8 •0 16 ' I ° l `
stew mess; $12(18 for new extra
, 'llercb Beef dull at BES for:tiercet•
$22523 for Pratte mess; 125%52 ,for India
moos beef. • Hams steady; • s t o,s f , of 140 -
bbls at 2.5€3;32. Cut moats steady; sale!,
ot 19ii pkgs ut 12% 13c for ahoniders;
15y,Oltle for hums. sliddles quiet; sales
of 45• boxes abort clear at 17e- .I.Ard dull;
sales of 480 tierces at 1714€919a ler acne ;
19@19. 1 %c for,lettle rendered, ai ß o
tiercea bleat° at 19ye buyerTr,rJues, and
19e seller• jaly., •Butter quiet and• steady
st - .35488 c for Ohio; 36@40a for-State.
cheese. • firm, at IVg23c, :,grcightts
Liveino6l are , firnierl 'eh ipinetts to i .ooo
bus wheat at 5d pc r sail, and'6d per steam.
Latest~lf ii. B.=-Flour `closed dull! had
declining. , "Wheat lc lower, with ; a mod.
clAte,: - export 'fitCapiing;" rive
dull ai, - $1,25 for western. Oats null and
heavy.t - at , itle for. wester ofltlat. q 91•0
firm at"l33g9ile for sbund, " and 76g825 for
au§o l,o f)ow - mi,ssd w estern . , riPork "
quiet at $31,17 tor 't*" ms.4'oash reg.
ular. Beef steady,. -,Bassodand but m ass
th
dill and uuanged. dbard - 48+0"for
primgpt
.CureaknOymay- 2C-.sern , erellange
dull at 1-10 disoonnt buying, par®l-1 1 0
premium 'selling. Flour Armand steady;
- :•,
•* ' - --4A*V.*).4l-4, A
• •
v , _ k •
. IV' • ~r ee g . et, '''•4•Z"'& 14 0 .4
I`, A ....4.•%.; ••• • • •
•
, •
_
F7Q
spring extras 115@6,25. Wheat In good
cfemand and N©lc lower; sales No. lat
$1,17%®1,18; - No. 2 $1,13®1,1334, closing
at $1,133 4 ®1,146; sales since 'change
at $1,13y,(4)1,1314. Corn moderately ac
tive and Ue higher; sales No. 1 at
66y,@)67c; No. 2 59@59%c; rejected 54%@
.58c; no grade 4534 c. closing at the outside;
unchanged this afternoon. Oats moder
ately active and 34 c lower; sales No. 2at
59/®593;0, closing at 59% @Wyo. Rye
less active; sales No. 1 at V1,10©1,11; No.
2 $1,09, closing with buyers of No, 1 at
81,10. Barley dull and nominal.
Highwines quiet and buyers and sel
lers widely apart in views; sales at
151a1,03, closing with sellers at 81,05.
Nq
Sis Orlean s molasses at. 95c@51,03.
4@)l4Nc for common to choice.
P , isions firmer. 'Mess Pork 131(4)31,50
and closing at outside figure. , Lard 18c.
Sweet pickled:hams 16c; smoked do. 200.
Dry, salted shoulders 12c, loose packed
123fc. Short ribbed middles 15c for loose.
The receipts for the past forty l elght
hours were 9,000.bb1a flour, 43,617' bush
wheat, 103,054 bush' corn, 40,081 bush
oats, 1,980 bush rye, 3.184 head hogs.
Shipments were 8,552 bbls - flour, 90.928
bush'wheat, 93.961 bush corn; x 7,785 bush
oats, 740 bush rye, 364buah barley, 1,614
head bogs. Freights active at 53i®6c on
corn, 43(§60 on wheat and 3;io on oats
by sail and steam to Buffalo.
ST. Louis, May 24.—Tobacco active at
full prices. Hemp quiet, at 81,60 for
choice undressed. Cotton., nominal.
Flour very quiet and but little doing;
low spring superfine sold at :$4,75; spring
extra at $4,75@5,00; spring and fall
double extra at • 445,2.5®6,01); rile extra
4E6,74)8,10. Wheat dull' an
l ower, at
$1,40®1,65 for prime to cho ee old and
white fall; $1,70@1,85 for strictly, choice
to fancy; do. spring I@2o lower; NO. 2 in
elevator 11,11; do. in sacks $1,10®1,11;
_No. 1 in sacks 4416; very choice, soft
\ and fancy club in sacks $1;15@1,20.
,torn higher and buoyant for white;
the prices range at 62@67c for
Mixed and white in bulk; 70@75c for
white and yellow in. sacks. .Oats heavy,,
6734Q69c. Rye dull and lower, 51,09 Q
1,13. Whisky advanced to 98c, and was
held at $l. Groceries quiet and un
changed. Pork steady at 531,00031,25;
dry salt meat is stiff at 12c for loose
shoulders, and 15340 for clear rib sides
packed. Bacon firm; 13c for shoulders;
15%0 for rib sides, 16340 for clear rib, 17c
for clear sides. Sugar cured hams 20c.
Lard firm,lBc for choice kettle. Re
ceipts-3,810 bblsflour,2s,4oo bush wheat,
5,200 bush corn, 19,000 bush oats, 700
bush barley, 600 bush rye, 700 hogs.
CINCINNATI, May 24.—Flour very dull;
family at 56156,25. Wheat dull; No. 2at
51,28Q1,30, and No. 1 at 51,37Q1,40. Corn
in fair demand; ear at 65Q66c. Oats
firm at 68071 c. Rye dull and demand
light; No. 1 at 51,25. Cotton dull and
.unchanged; middling at 27Q273.4c. To
bacco in good demand; sales 184 hhds at
54,651527,90; the demand is fully equal to
the offerings. Whiskey sold at 51, and
was. held at 51,03 at the close.
Mess pork quiet at 531, with no
sales. Lard dull, and held at 180@)
18340 and no demand. Bulk meats in
good demand; sales of 260,000 lbs at 120
for shoulders loose, and 12y 4 a packed, and
1434 c for sides loose, and 1430 packed.
Bacon firm and in fair demand at 13e for
shoulders, and 16 .(Ql6,iti for clear rib
and clear aides: sugar cured hams 18Q
19c. Bulk sides held y i e higher at the
close. Butter quiet; fresh made 33036 c.
Eggs 16c. Linseed oil steady at4D,o4@
1,05. Lard oil unchanged. Sugar firm;
No. 1 133415151..0. Coffee firm at 20Q
20340. Gold 1413, buying. Exchange
quiet at par buying, and 50 to 1.10 pre
mium selling.
LoursviLLS, May 24.—Cotton steady:
low middling 2534Q253.;c; good ordinary
24c. Provisions; demand good. Bacon
shoulders 133‘,Q1334e; clear rib sides 16%
Ql7c; clear sides 17,3 1151734 c. Mess
Pork steady at 5311531,50. Lard steady
at 18%c for prime damn .. kegs 19%c.
Bagging steady; two pounas hemp 21Q
2134 c; flax 211521340. :Groceries—Sugar
unchanged; New Orleans " 1215150 for
common to choice; hard stan'rdl7,V,c; De
marara 15©15%. Coffee firm at 20;;Q25 1 ,4c
for common to prime. Molasses 75@850
for common to choice. New Orleans
cement firm at 52,0002,25. Hay firm and
good demand at 5211522,50 for common to
choice timothy. Flour steady at 55@5,25
for superfine; 56,00@6,50 for extra fam
ily; 58,5009,75 for fancy. Grain; the
market quiet and unchanged. Oats 70Q
72c in bulk. Corn 65068 c in ear and
shelled in bulk. Leaf tobacco firm: sales
of 131 hhds Planters' lugs at 56156,50; cut
ting lugs 581510,00 to 521 for manufactu
rers leaf. Whisky; raw firm at $l,OOO
1,01; rectified strong 51,0001,25.
CLEVELAND, May 24.—The flour mar
ket is dull and unchanged. Wheat is
dull and nominal; No. 1 red winter held.
at 51,45; No. 2do 51,28. The corn market
is pretty firm.for No. 1 mixed at 69c; No.
2 mixed dull at 66067 c. Oats quiet and
steady at 67c for No. 1 state. Rye is dull
with but very little inquiry. In barley
there is nothing doing. 'Petroleum dull
and lower; refined held 2734Q28c for
standard white in large lots; small lots at
• Hia.rl.3fortE, May 24.—Flour is dull and
favors buyers. Wheat dull and_weak;
prime Pennsylvania red $1.50Q1,55,, and
Valley, 52,00 2,10. corn firmer; white
85c; and yellow 88c. Oats dull and weak
a; 760780 for western: Rye 51,35151,45.
Mess Pork firm at 532. Bacon active and
firm; rib sides 17c,
clear do. 17;4c, shoul
ders 14 1 / 4 c; hams 19Q20c. Lard firth .at
19c. Whisky firm and scarce at 51,10©
1,12 bat no sales.
MILWAUKEE, May 24.—Flour is quiet,
and unchanged. Wheat La weak at
51,17% for N0..1, and. 51,14, 1 4 for No. 2.
Oats dull but :firm. Corn 15 entirely
nominal.'. 'Rye is dull and noruinaL
Grain freights are quiet and unchanged.
Receipts--4,000 barrels flour, 73,000
bushels wheat and 2,000 bushels oats.
Shipments-7,000 barrels" flour, 144,000
bushels wheat, and 14,000 buuliela oats.
r#ILADELPHIA, May 24.—Fiour very
heavy. Wheat dull anddrooping; amber
0410. Rye declined 'to 51,43. Corn
firmer: yellow 870890; mixed. western
84Q86e. Oats steady; western ..80082c.
Petroleum; oracle nominal at 16c In bulk;
refilled, unchanged. Provkilons un
changed. Whisky, advanced to 51,02 Q,
1,05.
May 21.-L—Fienr. quiet atsB@
8,25 , for , choice.. Wheat; receipts. were,
10,000 bash; .-market a shadp higher for
upper, grades; extra white: 51;80; No. 1
cl - $.1,0101,61; tie., 2 white 51,34; No.
afilabP4' 41 41 -: .VOrn: 71q. : Oats\ 67c.,,•P ).
tapes 240, ;
• MElttplits; May' 24.4--Ootton —midd ling
27!.40; reeeletao267, exports 719 'bales.
Flour duiht !. - Perk unchanged.' . Lard
unchanged .Bacon-12340 for shoulders;
13310 for. sidesi• 17%0f0r clear. Bulk
meats-19. 1 4c fbr shOuldiars; sides
Stoeir Atarket.'
NEW Yonx, MaV 24. Total Beev.e,kfoi
tho week, 4;842 lead;. on ,aide to - dag.
;872 YMCA:, Most of them' fatcattle.
2872 head ;
5,350 hdad wore from ,
ntltuds; 4GO 'head - from ~01116, 2 , oo.ltead,'
from bilemuri; 'atid only : 1 1 ,31 1,1?° 1 P
11;0* York. ' Tiede waii raather slow to
but, r.ll Cattle' atl7,4Ce
dver the market of this day wadtcp .l )4t,
;kli;leclOwer 'than on Wedr i kattlit gtVA,
the' ots' brought 1634 e; I:tat the, OS, Zgli;
rlittief'filvhVorit helbisf t,
, everythin being otittio•offail
ander drove of b7O good 74 lewt. Illinois
cattle brought 14 @Igo: 260 bead fbridtales
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : TUESDAY. MAI -25, 1869.
it McPherson, 7 to 9 cwt., fine top,
brought 15@163,c, with a drove of 6 'cioirt.
at 140; the market averaged 150; 1,570
head were in the Communipaw Yards
this morning, and many are reported on
the way. Mach Cows sell slowly at $6O
to $9O each, with some fancy at $lOO
to $l2O. Calves were abundant, 3,470
head arriving ;for the week; they
vary from 7 to 8c for small and poor
to 100 per pound, live weight, for
prime.. Sheep and Lambs go slowly
under accumulation;' 20,520 arriving dur
ing week; there were 7,500 arrived for
sale this morning, besides five Cars held
from Saturday; many remain unsold to
night, and prices at X cent lower for
sheep and about 2c per pound on lambs,
latter varying all the way from 10 to 14c,
with few extras, 55 pounds, at 150;
sheared sheep range from 43 to 7Xc,
only extra picked stock at 7%c; sales,
1
car Ohio, 78 pounds, at 6/c; 2 cars, 82
pounds, st 7c; 2 ears coarse Indiana, 95
pounds, at,7c; 1 car, 75 pounds, Ohio at
5%; extra lit 7Xc. Hogs coming in free
ly this week, receipts being 22,690; there
were seventy-two and-one-half cars ar
rived Sunday and Monday; prices give
way a little; dressed selling at lly,©llX,
with live at, 10®10X; sales,2 cars Illinois - ,
193 pounds, at 10%; 1 car, 170 pounds, at
10X,c.
PHILADIFt i PHIA, May 21--Cai4ie Mar
ket.—Beef cattle dull and lower; sales of
1,500 at fl 4t for extra ttrestern steers;
8(4)9e for fair tolloodrand s®7e gross for
common.--Sheep-in , falr demand; sales
1.1000 head at 514®T3fc gross: ..Hoge are
lower s .. ,seles 4,000 /mail atc512,59©13 for
slop, and $13@14 per cwt. • nett•tor corn
fdd.
Catch.oo, May 24.—Hoge active and 15
110125 c lower; sales at t8,65@,9 • for fair to
medium; 69@9,25 for good ,tO choice.
Cattle 'active and steady; sales , at 65,75@
6,25 for cows and' light butcnors' steers;
$6,50@6,80 for fair fleshy, ;•nd r@7,37,6
for good smooth shipping beeves.
- Br. 'Loma, May 24.—Cattle steady at
4@73 c. -
• Hogs are moderately active at
B(39Mc.
RIVER NEWS.
The river is again receding with scan.
six feet in the channel by the )slononga
hela marks last evening. Weather yes
terday was clear and pleasant and al
that could be desired for out door bus
ness.
The Kate putnam, from St. --Louis, Is
the only arrival we have to report. She
was just three weeks out last Saturday,
and made the run from Cincinnati in
three days and a half: She had a good
trip, including 1,200 barrels of flour.
The Julia No. 2, arrived from Zines
vile, with a fair trip, including 300 bbls
eggs. •
The Grey Eagleis due from ,Parkers
burg to-night, and wilf return as usual
to-morrow at noon.
The Wauanita,
Capt. C. A. Drano, is
filling up steadily for St. Louis, and will
take her departure to-day.
The Leonidas, Capt. Robert Greenlee,
John Fisher. Clerk, is announced to .
take her departure for New Orleans to
day. She will be followed by the new
steamer blatamoras No. 2, Capt. Robert
Dalzell.
The Glendale, Ca
Opt.
the veteran Capt. James Mellon In the
office—a strong team—is announced for
St. • j...3tlia; and the Upper Mississippi
forthwith
The following towboats departed for
Cincinnati on Sunday; Whale, 70,000
1 - ,whels; Fearless, 100,000; : Wm. Stone,
70,000; Leopardl 70,000; Inakillgilia aggre
gate of 310,000 bushels.
The new Wheeling packet 'New State,
Is expected here to-day and will ply reg
ularly herafter in the Pittsburgh and
Wheeling packet trade.
The St. Marys arrived yesterday after
noon and departed again last evening for
Wheeling, where she will have some
repairs made to her machinery. .
The R. C. Grey arrived froin Louisville
last evening.
—Ohio River freights are becoming
plentier at St. Louis: The Lorena and
Argosy are reported as having left there
on-Friday with good trips, the • latter
having among other items 1,200 bbls of
flour.
—The Galena Gazette says the Glasgow
would leave there on the 19th for St.
Louis, with a larger freight than, any
boat has taken from Galena this season.
—The Henry Ames is to run in the
New Orleans and Vicksburg trade un
til Capt. Leathers receives his new
steamer Natchez, which will be a boat
worthy of the trade.
Capt. E. P. Lane. an old steainboat
man, died at Memphis on the 18th. The
boats in port displayed their colors at
half-mast in respect to his memory.
—Capt: -A. A. Barnes, of Jefferson,
Texas, has completed a contract at Lon
vine for a new boat for that trade. Her
dimensions ars as follows: 130 feet long,
82 feet beam ' 4 feet hold. Her hull will
be built by Daniel Richards. Her ma
chinery will consist .if two boilers 18 foot
long, 40 inches in: diameter. four Sues,
two engines, 12 inches in diametar and
4 feet stroke.. Her machinery is to be
built by Kirk,. Dennis's:lc Co. , .
—The latest news from the Mountain
fleet we extract from a letter to Unpt.
John Keiser of St. LouLs, from the Clerk
of the St.. Johns,. The letter, is dated-
May iltb,/,m board the boat at Pocahon
tas Island,,some miles above Ft. Ran
dall, •it says: "The, river is very low.
Salle passed up this. morning. The Ar
kansas is With us, both drawing same
amount.. Fifteen boats are reported lay
ing up•between hero and Fort Sully.
We are oxpecting a rise."
,--Capt. Dave Campbell, of St. Loula,
has sold fihe'rnachinery of theHereules
to,Capt. Gilmore. It. ill be placed in a
large towooat, to be built at Pittsburgh,
for Capt. Gilmore. The machinery is
very htrge , and of great power._
—The St.' Louis Republican says: , A
new line 'has again been formed lo ply
between - this port and New Orleans,
which promises to be highly encoassfal,
asthe steaMers to enter are' the finest'
arid , best on the . rirer: . ' The , Csnimen
wealth, BismarCk, Litzie Gill, and 'Mt.
sissippi bare already entered, and four
more will be named to enter , as s. on as
they arrive. Hight steamers of vs swift
an order, as those named, • will give us
U.:no pachets a week, And these under
the manaiernent of Capt. Carroll cannot
fall to prove 's benefit td . our eommerce
ftiver•tud Weather.
MI uhtt th 4 Pittsburgh Gillette:l •
' LOUTS9II.I,Iii ' May '24' - I •4l,iVer'
with si t feet ieven Itches of Watei.'lll the
eanitl:: 71iireAherlolondvitnd'iit'attin:
RADE MARK.
Itt# 1 ••
(i
0,3. 3; $..,1,(7
CifiIENEYS.
•
t. John Hare, with
MN
D lIRIIII E'S
IMPORT
BY RAILROAD.
t
• PITTSBITROR, FORT WAYNB dr. CHI-
Osoo RAILED , May 23.-25 bbls high
wines, Rodieh m & A; 25 do do, John
M'Cullough; 2 cars middlings, Shoma
ker &L; 46, do nllett. .M'Cully & Co; 100
bbls flour, Floyd & Co; 62 do do,loo sks
bran, J &A Dietz; 900 do do, ouaers; 25
bbls highwines, Shipton it "Wallace; 25
do do,R Lyon; 25 do do, Adler & Co; 200
great) `salted hides, G H Anderson; 100
bbis goer, Lindsay, J & Co; 50 do igh
wines, Millar .it Co; 100 do flour, Segh
myer it V; 20t do do, Culp & Shepard; 1
car brand Keil & Ritcnart; 10 tca grease,
J H Parker; 25 do do, DAlzell & Son; 1
car potatoes, H Rea Jr;
1 do hay, Bricker
it Co; 1 do wheat, D Wallace; 50 bbls
flour, Watt, L It Co: - 40 bgs feed, Hip
pley it B; 1 car =Weed, J it W Fairley,
1 do bones, L.eward it Emerson; 2 do hay
0 H Allerton; 5 bbls older, H M'Swiggen
5 do do, J U Buffum; 131 ors cheese, Kirk
patrick it CO; 62 do do, N J Bradenrl
car lumber, Maxwell & D; 15 bas cheese
-3 H Lipplucott t 12 do do, E Heazleton;
15 do dq, Head Milligan; 40 do do, Ha
worth it D; 10 doz brooms,W Millar; 1
hbd bacod, J A Graff; 1 bbl beans, 2 do
dried apples, Woodworth & D; 6 - tubs
butter, \V H Graff & Co.
CLEV3TAAND AND Prmankum RAH,
1
- mien • iMay 24.-2 cars stone, J L L
Knox;1181 sks rye, Mcßane & Anjer; 130
bbls cOpper, Pitt & Boston Mining Co; 16
grinkstenes, Lippincott & B; 10 do do,
Hubbard Bro & Co; 10 bdls brooms, S P
ShrivOr; /a.bxs cheese, Day & Co; 5 bbls
green,apples, 3do dry apples, Voigt, M
& CO; 1,01 sks oats, Keil & Ritchart; 7 sks
rage, Godfrey & Clark; 34 sks oats, 29 do
rye, Awtt & Gisal; 3 bbla eggs, half bbl
butttddrr Head & Metzgar; 50 bbls bungs, A
B MIS; 5 bales hemp, F Beckert & Co; 2
bbls eggS, 1 do molasses, H Rea Jr; 2 bgs
feathers, 14 bdls buckets, Jas Conner; 1
bbl varnish, Hall k Spear; 15 cads to
bacco, E Heazelton; 18 hhds sugar, J
Stockdale; 25 tcs lard, J Lippincott.
PI rNmumna CINCINNATI AND ST.
Louis' RAILROAD. .14 av 24.-19 sks -oats,
Robb & H; 6 cases lye, - Pa Salt Co; 50 bbls
flour, S Lindsayi - Jr & Co; 24 bbls whis
ky, J Mackey; 5 do do, A Jr. J Klencler
ford; 2 hhds hams, W B Wilson; 2 tcs do,
0 Mitchell; 24 bdls snaths, J'Lautner;
60 pks lard, 20 hhds bacon, J If Parker;
1 car boties, Seward & E; 25 bits soap, 11
do candles, J Porterfield; 2 casks, 3 tee
bacon, E H Myers dr Co; 15 bbls whisky,
Dillinger & 8; 10 do do, A Glockner; 2
cars staves, C Albright; 4 do do, W Hast-
Inas. 1 do linui A Berry; 400 eke flour, T
C Jenkins; 1400 lit bbls fish, J Conner; 2
tes sausage; J P Hanna Ot Co; 5 bbls
lard. J Schomaker & Son; 10 cases lard,
W B Hays it Eloo; 11 hhda bacon, Watt,
L & Co.
ALLEGRA./4 a VALLEY RAILROAD,
May. 24.-34 bga oats, Graham & Mar
shall; 1 car It e , D L Reynolds; 2 bbls
eggs, w 11-K rkpatrick; 2 cars metal,
John Moorhea ;. Ido do, McKnight dir
Co; Ido do, lees, .Graff & Dtill; 2 do
stone,. R Henderson & Co; 480 bbls oil,
Bells Rittlne;", 160 do do, Waring &
King; 'fbblilitallow t geo llaslee; 91 eke
oats, .1 Carothert49.dolloott & Gisal; 5
ska rags., Eineazleton; 6 bbls eggs own
ers; 1 car grain, W McKim & CO3g bbls
eggs, R Robison & Co;- 7 cars !ralbstad
iron, J B Dorrington.
ALLEGHENY STATION'. May,2C... , tiRY
wheat, W McKee &Cm 5 do do,Kennedy .
&Bro; 200 bbls flour, Geo Steirart; 1 car
staves, Ralya & Robertson; 4 do do, I
Pemberton; 22 bdls -hides, Stuckrath •
Hare; 15 bbls apples, 24 sks oats,
Owens; 75 bbls, 100 ska flour, J Koller!
500 pigallead, Boymer, Bauman & Co;
bbls oil, F Eggers; 21 do do, H
Schwartz; 1 car corn, M Steel it Son.
aRIVER PACKETS.
r NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
KOR MEMPHIS AND
NEW
ONI. W Ii DAS • Capt. F. EVAN
leave as ,above TILLS DAY, tbd 23th ins
at 4 o'clock F.M. •
Nor thigh{ pa•sage apply on board or to
toy= FLXCh & CULLLN °WOOD, Agents
FOIL Eli' ORLEANS, ~fL y :24
GALVESTON.. BROWNS •
ILLE. Texas-111e . new and stania.bn It
steamer • '
M/VVA:IIORAS.No.9... rapt.R. D ALZ
W ill leave as above on -WEDNESDAY, .tae 213tb
Inst.
For tretgbt or passage apply on board or to
mya FLACK & CULLIDRSWOOD. Agents.
- -
UPPEIR.
OR ST. LOUIS t _IT
D
iliagitt
BUQ, E AND STaPAUL—Tbe
flue steamer
WAUA.NITA • Capt. C. A. PRAVO.
Will leave for the above ports positively THIS
DAY. the Asth inst., at 4 P.M.
Yor (reign% or vasaage apply on board, or to
my= FLACWt COLLEINTGWOOD.Agenta
FOR ST. LOUIS. HEO-s i dr o a
KUK. GALENA. DUBUQUE
and ST. PAUL direct—The new and elegant pas
senger packet
GLENDALE ,TOllN3f. Muir, Captain,
Will eve for the above Dort, on WEDNES
DA e'. the 26t Inst.. at 12 o'clock M.
For freight o %passage apply on board. or to
ing22 FLAG A CuLLINGWOOD. Agents.
AaigGt . ,1869 Aia,AtUIP.
NORTHERN UNE PACKETS,
FROM _
St. 'Louis to Keokuk and St. Paul,
AID ALL LSTO,I4LEDIATE,,PORTS.
On e , cf the ePle ndld aidewheei Steamers of this
Line will leave St. Louis da ly for Neoank,Dsven
pert, Dubuque, Winona, btlilwaterano St.Tatti.
Through receipts for Freight and Passengers
Isla be given to all points oh the Upper Missis
alrelppi on steanmrs rennin; from this port and
connecting with the -NOrthern 'Lint •Packets at
St, Leeds, thus cuauliter• Consignees to get their
Freight' through Withont* delay and at lowest
rate:', Apply to
J. D. OM HN
C O FLACK,
A N MOOD,
Agents, or to
C. gitArz,_
• 91 water dace..
mh2S:g73
CIN'CIAtfIA,TX.
WTTEVALING
ItA.LIWP
cLscouce:J. ;__
Leves Pittabut•gb r.11.Y TTTESTIAt it,
Leaves Ctneirm a 4.1 .EV.1111,1,:. ?RID M.,
The milt and. etmcrb txtdvVheel Steamer ST.
1.:.C: *Ell - ERNEI4 Cvinhinntler, will
leave ar, annerinet a lui4ove..•.
!tor rieteht astaze 2411)17 On'heaid cm to
• • • .1 7 1,A.UK
_d; LOLLING•ly0011, or,
- - -
CO LLLNa 13.A.1;b1 ES, Agents.
. );reigns ret lted—ori Tuesday after
11A. /I• . • Ilti *IOW
n m
ID) I T UAL GIL,
WHEELING AND PA
k - ER:istrflu LIN - S.—LeitvA ilouinfinv
ItO*l. trot or wood stroot. daily at 12 Ir., WED-
N 1°130.1-178, and
94tItY P;d.tiLt" D. L. r.n.strxm t, !factor:
Freight vall be received at aA ttanra.ti •
lAafit:yypOLLlE&
'PLACIL d COL LINLIWI ) 01 1 ,
, abl3 ' • Astants.
STEAIVISNIPS. •
t , TH EivEnt.irooi. AND 41 4 r . ;
• Q,II:3:EENFi r EOWNi,'' •
• r • n'
T 4.14. 174441c,A244; , i4 1 ; 1 4 2 45Atr5,
,
l'zzaberll.lg nizttel Crst-ofio - Ireasclo, atnong
c,/-inkbe , nle brattd
iTy_ brts'thr Al, rwEP'F
GM OP BOSTON'', '- CITY •Olr BADTLMOBE,
4'll .011. LONI - KIN; • .
Si Bing 11 1 7:1 7 .311 SATICIEDAY, froth4Si
..114..rtP. Biter, , New-Y o rat , (mangeor taitb
tuizratlcat n;vidv
- • -
• ' (C
v.itivannultat Put
eties , Niters. ; - % 3 '
ad F..004= aISELD ,
n a Ian : ill and but. Tbe biltiaiß 11. tr.' , eat I
ova, loot. Take aKme an4:7111
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGS! •
LEGS I
• •
The Artificiall Limb Manufacturing CO.
CHARTERED BY THEISTATE OF PENNA.
All Shareholders are Men Wearing the
Limbs Dlaile by the Company.
To those requiging a limn we would say that
our own experience has induced as to establish a
factory here that amid make a comtertable and
durable limb for a reasonable price. Aft. r try
ing a number or solid ecoket and padded socket
legs, we have each found more comfort and use
ftbness this' "ADJUSTABLE. LACEING
SOCKET" than In any oth or made In the conn•
try. One of our number, a skilled mechanic, has
charge • f the shop. We have bought the right to
use two of the beet patents, and by our experi
ence we hope to improve In every way that will
add to the comfort,dnrability or appearance of the
limbs we make.l We have put the price of our
new legs at OW. Persons from a distance are
only detained Intthe city while the measure and a
cast of the Injured limb le taken..
1 he saving to; purchasers, as compared with
Eastern prices, is from 440 to .95 in the price
of legs; -t least SRO railroad fare, hotel bills
and other traveling expenses, and then we are
satisfied that our limbwal ;toe better'eatiefaction
than any one made in Yew fork or Philade/phia.
It we can get orders,we can maintain our factory
at the above price, and we therefore ask an ex
amination before going elsewhere.
We make to order and keep on hand a supply
of stockinge, braces, and appliances for injured
or deformed limbs, also, crutches, trusses, shoul
der braces, &e. I For further Information or cir
cular, containing mauy testimonial letters from
those who have worn our artificial limos, address
Marin CI Al. LIMB ,MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 503 PENN BIREET. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth; Pittsburgh. Pa, ap18:101.5 TniT
BINIiffiTTCY PLAYED OE'
$2.00•
THIS CARD
,entitles the bearer, on presentation,
Ito TWO DOLLARS abatement on a
cash purchase of $25.00 at the great
; cheap clothing house of
s. C. TRAITERMAN,
ORIGINAL BIG NUMBER 11,
Sixth Street, late St. Clair.
Nobody beat Iby this establishment, but fair
deallnst to aill Call and be convinced. All
clothing plainly marked by printed cards, at
L 0 WET CASH PRICES,
So that no one may be deceived. Remember
the place, original big number I}, SIXTH
STREET, late St. Chdr.
. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS OF . THIS!
• I
s. C. TRAIIERDIANi-
dezrrtr-s
TAG
BOOTS, SDOES AND lAITED
Wlolesalc Prices.
NO. 129 ,ajMMM2IEU
ma
C
- tut'
U TioN
..7 7 ,: . .,10!TTER5.
'''
Iles t. To,i ic
.
L n' u
s e •
For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aci
dity of th 4 Stomach, Loss of Appetite,
Nausea, I - Ica -I-burn, Jaundice ; n d all
diseases arising, from a ciisorderi state
of the Stornacn, Liver or Intestin
Prrisire4 by SEWARD. BENT EY
& C FIE ET Druggists, Buffalo, NY. ,Sold
by all Druggists.
A GREAT SUCCESS
•
DEXIMML
WASIiING MACHINE S.
It washei the finest fabrles.' without. Injury.
perfectly clean in less than one. eighth the oral
nary way. ,It does not rub the cloth, but per
forms the Cleaning process by steam and the
quick witch of hot water; it can be operated by
a child.. Ilk great. chasteness makes It accessible
to every Lfmlly ana saves its own coat In doing
away with tubs. • • •
.. I f 3 RICE, $l5
Sold frore Maintifa l etary, at
I,• • THOMAS - NEWEEVIRI • •
ST A OPPOSITE, THN FAINGECIIND,
AVM] NTS WANTED.I
HARDWARE AND ..\
I ' CUTLERY: — '
-.. ..•'; • , • • .. - f. . f :‘, I. ~
I have In store, and am constantly receiving
direct Roth manufacturers, a dornto.eto assort
ment of 8U1LD.E.11, ,, .11a..1.:Ei0. A. which 1
offer tar wile on as fair terms as any hon a in the
citv,. together with a , tine assOrtment p i CUT
LERY, RUNS - and REVOLVERS. A 60, the
bust' selection of iMECILLNICS' TOOL, cem
prising. ail the latest and host improvements
knOWIX to ttre trade .f • !,, 1, , , •, f , '
•
1 have my factory in fail apersttion as usual,
and , antprepared to dealt ktudent tritiwerte the
same as upfore the Sire-of ,the Sad of f (Vary,
such Si 'ger ding razors, g3clasors, 'kiit , t , put-
Ling La knife, blades, tvad rep*tißg 941, di, of
light MaChluery. ' " '• • , .'• - \-. -:,,
' .JAMri'S BOWISI .
.
• N 0 „: R 3 WOOD. fiTRZET. P XTT8.8UJ1G11......
,
' .M5O, Ag ent etirfAr Grotskope' 6 . 111M01/11 I, 'M 01.0
LINEN 11..11114 EU, the greatest novelty In the
lend. iI L I,':IJJ. !I, : ~ Aqi. ! ~. ifeatt"?.,
. .
-1,:::, Importer ind retail dealer Ili I '
XeIIAM., WrA r riCt/4 ro/V.Sh r tr . ,
, , ..
WEDMG VISITI!iG. PARTY AND BUSINESS
1 . ~. i , . .
1 • ~, CARO .gNOICANINV;
I.O.)i.TOGRA3IS, A11148,' ITAAIMINATIiIO 4e.
Prderg by rag rseetyp prompt attont:on. ,Bend
for sattpis. -
iiaaa chentErat st.. li , titis,
f
il - invo'sm Haar .- . - .: . , • i••
_,.....:_.....1...
-
:. *
41431201314 p.10.0t •E L ,I L 4 170 l tlll ;.
tillJ,• • • .•
tmenALlos liLTIWWILL 01IICLTIVAWACIE.
, i l l =ll L nu max.:oMtw
ni r n42lnrgliSD , StElirir , O. l %
r a ttelibl.
Depot/ 1301 liarket street. M. Li
& Co., Druggists , PruDrtator 0. GEO. A.
For sal*, wholes ajg and retail, by
KELLY, Pittsburg-ED follsdia•VEß•ll
Ef=M
AUT
SIMEN,
RETAIL
I, AT
eghenv City.
A PERFECT CURE
va?..,. r4~ , ., ..~.,.. _ ...,.
RAILROADS.
1869
riTT6BO,..GII. FORT WAYNE & CHICAUG
P. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH IL B.
From May 901, 1869, trains will leave from
and arrive at the . Union Depot, north aide, Plitt•
burgh city time, ns follows:
" "save. ' Arrive.
Chicago E:... 2 :08 M ;Chicago Ex. - :1:59 ain
Erie 4 YgnEv.7:2B a m Chicago Ex—Ds:o3 p
Cl. &Wh2gM"l6:l3 tel Wheeling Ex.10:413 ale
Chicago 511.11..6: 58 L0uis Ex 7:08 p m
Chicago Et....9:43 a m;Chl'go Ex &llut.:08 p
& Vlb , g Ex 2:08p miCleveland Ex 3:53 p
cbicago Kr.. 2:23 p m ;Erie & Ya'nEls:sSpm
W'e & Ede Ex.4:38 &Wh`g Ex 6:53pm
Departfrowt Aflegheny.l Arrive an dllleghßni3,
Bea Ber Falls Ac.8:58 ft m Leetsdale Ac...6:58 am
Leetsdale "- 10:03 a m Bca'r Falls " 8:28 am
" 11:68 a m New Castle "10:23 sat
Rochester" 1:28 p m Enon " 9:13 ant
Enon " .3:58 p m Leetsdale " 1:08 ym,
Leetsdale Acc.6:l3 pm Bea'r Falls " 2:13 pm
Bea'rFalls . 6:13 pm Leetsdale •• 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " /0:43 pm " " 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Sun- Fair Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 p m day_ ahurch. 9:58 am
2123_p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily,
liar 12.03 v. m.ChicaKo Express arrives - daily,
J. M. KIMBALL, J. N. IHTULLotroH,
tioa 9 l Ticket ARM., . Supten't.
mylo
CHANGE. OF t.. n ,:. ;T, , , ' N v i
\ • - - -' - '
ALEGEHINY VALLEY RAILEO,S4_,
THE ONLY DIRECT 'ROUTE TO THE IL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CA KS.
On and after MONDAY, May 3d, lbt9 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leave Pittsburgl Depot, corner of Elev
enth and Pike streets, ft r Franklin, Qll:olty,Buf.
filo, and all points in tl e Oil Regions.
LEAPS PITTSBURGH. lARRIV 111P11110110308
Day Ex 8;00 a m ;Day Ex • 5:15 pal
Bight. Ex.... 7:30 pm ; Night Ex. ... 6;10a m
Brady's B Ac 3:15 p Mißradyi B . A.o 10:15 a m
Ist SodaWnts 9:43 a m Ist sodaW , Li 7:10 a m
Sid SodaW , ks 6:30 p m 2d SodaW•ks 6:15 p m
lst, Halton... 6:45 a m Ist llulto.. 51 :50 a in
ad Hulten...l2:oo mad Halton .. 2:06 p m
.3d Halton... 1 t:00 pm i3d Halton— 1:05 p m
Arnold's Ac. 5:09,p m Arnold's A. 7:40 p m
Charon train to and from Soda Works leave
Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. M. Arrive at Pittsburgh,
(Sundays.) at 9.50 A. M.
Express trains stop only at principal points.
Accommodation rains stop at alt stations
LAWRY:Nei., Gen , l Supt.
THOMAS M. BING, Assn: sup , t,
ap3o. • ,
'RENNWELVA-WOMM
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
D. On and acter April 25th. 1569, Trains
will arrive at and depart from the Onion Depot.
corner of Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
• I Depart.
'Mail Train—. 1:25 am •Elay Express.. 2 :'l5 am
Fast Line 1.45 am Soutnern Ex.. 4.S 0 am•
Wall's 6.20 am Wall's No. L. 6:30 am
BrintonAcc'n. T:5O am Mail 8:15 am
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am Flow' dAs Nol lu:20 am
Cincinnati Ex..9:10 am o_Qinein'ti Ex 115:30 ton
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:51 am
How'd Ac Nol 1:10 pm Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Pittsb'sh Ex. 1:30 pm Braddocka Ac. 3:40 p
Phila. Expressl:so pm Phlls. Express 4:20p
Wall's No. 3...2:50 pm Wall's No. 8.. 4:sopm
Braddock Ac.. 5:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. s:ospm
How , d Ac No 2 9:35 pm •Ifaat Line 4:3opm
Wall's No. 4. 7:20 pm How'd Ac No 2.8:20 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm Wall's No-5.. 12:00uns
These trains make close connection at Harris
burg fur Baltimore. I .
The Church Train leaves Wallel Station every
Sunday at 9:05 a. m.,l•reaching Pittsburgh
10:05 a. m. -Re turning, leaves ;Pittsburgh
19:50 p. in. and arrives at Walls Station
2:10 p. m.
•Cincinntti Express learn daily. All othe
trains daily except Sunday: -
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH Ai gent .
The Perussyl v aniaßallroad Coniany s;IL1 not as
mune any risk forßaggage,exce for wearing*,
parel, and limit their responsib tv to One Hun.
dre. Dollars in value. Alt Baggage exceeding
thet amount in value will be at the risk of the
*tenor. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD B. WILL
apm General Superintendent, Altoona.
•
E S E R N-Naraugge
PENNSYLVANIA
LROAD.—On and after April 2115th,1869, the
Ps ssenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat• road will arrive at and depart from the
Federr I Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
dreier..Depart.
ringd+eNols:4oamlMail l
7:00 am
Freeport No.18:20 a mlFreeport No. 19:20sna
Express 10:40 am Sbarpb'g Nol 11:20 am
Sharpb's No.11:510 p m ; Express . 2:50 pia
Freeport N0.24:00 p InlSprlngiPe N 01330 p na
Mall 5 - :50 p m ••eeport-N0.25:20 pna
Springd'e No 211:110 To D 1 Snringd' eNo 26.30 p m
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
ThaChurch Train leaves Allegheny Junction
evert Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. tn.' Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny June
ion at 3:40 p. rn.
COMMUTATION TICIEMII3—For, - sale in packages
of Twenty, bet Ween Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr'e, Bennett, Pine Creek . Etna and
Sharpebnrg and good only..on the trains stopping
at Stations specified on tickets. _
The trains leaving Allegneny City it 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freepor.
kers line of Stages for Butler and Hannah:. town.
Through tickets may be purchased at the CAW,
No. ISt. Clair street, nearthe Suspensirmßridge.
Pittabur. h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For flirther Information .apply to
JAMES LEFF 'Min, Agent
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
Sr sums any risk. for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsiblllty to One
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex •
ceedig tile amount in value wilibe at the risk og
the owner, unless taken by special contract.-
EDWARDII.. WILLIAMS,
al Gene-al Sunerintendent, Altoona.
rITTSBITIRGI3I. ammo
CINCINNATI AND
. LOMB RAILWAY.
_ PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
OHANOT. OF TlME.—Onland after MONDAY,
April Seth, 1889, trains will leave and arrive at
Qs Union Depot,As follows: -
evart. Arrtas.
S:O3 a. m. 11:13 a.
Fast Line 9.43 a. m. 7:13 p. ni•
- rail:esl .... i:33 i.:l7:.4i;aek.iii.
Mixed ncen ' 5:33 a. m. 6:5N p. m.
McDonald's neen,No.l 11:43 a. m. 18:18 a. m.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:58 p. m. 9:331.m ,
McDonald's neer!. N 0.2 help n: ro. 3°1.13. m.
bunday.Chnreh Train.. 15:58 p.m. 9:58 a. m.
air 5:33 P. is. tra i n will leave daily.
1S:13 P. Y. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will run daby. numays except.
ed. the 9:43 a. m. Train makes close con.
nections, at Newark r Zanesville.
• S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. ..CARD. San't.,, Steubenville. Ohio.
ap2,l
eirr T, snunGil & magi"
OONNELLB VILLE
ROAD.
On and after 'TUESDAY, Noyember, 17th.
UM/ , trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner Of Grant and Water streets, sr,
follows:
Mail to and from Union
' town ' 1:00 a. u. O:Oo P.ll.
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A. u. •
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 r. 10:10 A .
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 r.
Braddeck , s Accomdtln. 0:13 P. M. 7:54; e.
Night:A°. toMcK'sport.lol3o,P. at. 0:40 w. a' I
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 3:00 P. u..10:00 -Ai
rot tickets ap ply • --
I E. 11. RArazoNtj, , ..aio•iit:
• W. B. STOUT, Superintendeat.
S D it 1111 NE00? -1 ' f '
UNION PACIIIC
gOZ:b3 ,,
Ea tem
The 1311011TEBT AND It
ROUTE ',Tom the Eeat to 411 , 0_1:
Ciiicndo; •
'it9lll
POND
' Arizona :Net
Ite.w les co;
•,;
; [.. Ore gOniC I
•
''
7.4r0 TriineYeavii Stilt t;Ji.tri% t
ofcrundAYS 0X011 0 44,94.0
Of .L ICLIIC itillitoid TOW 04. le
Irtl and 3t.-Joe -Railroad ,
jno an Lawrence, Topeka Y
61:110 G for ill Vointa. In. It r
1
triteit .mrlat of=rtla•
STATES. EX£EE ( - 0, t
LuNitaw OVID ALifls
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