The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 08, 1869, Image 3

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    PIVTEIBURGII LIVE STOCK MAR
KEYS.
PENN'A CENTRAL STOCK. YARDS,
WEDNESDAT, Jnly 7, 1869.
'SHIPMENTS
The' following are the - daily shipments
of live' stock for the week ending Tues
day, July 6th. • •
Hoge. Sheep. Horses
Wednesday,.... ni 1,595 3,506 16
Thursday,.... .L. 807 1,443 5,076 91
Friday, j 633 1,530 974 67
Saturday,. ' 668 1,844' 441 20
Mofiday, ' 39 2,412 237 32
Tuesday, 835 , 2,558 874 30
Total • 3,17311,382 11,108 256
Lits
week 3,734 20,465 16,0711 264 •
The following are the monthly
=nits from January to June t,
Cattle. Shern. Horses.
January 9,509 48,377 53,4882,103
February... 8,696 40,348 56,308 '2,36,5
March 9,777 50,480 63,735 2,573
April ' ' 11.560 63,609 69,465 1,806
May 11,362 74,106 66,632 1,782
June • • 16,283 86,124 71,170 1,566
,67,187 363,044 . 380,798 12,195
CATTLE.
With moderate arrivals and a contin
ued good shipping demand, the market
has heen fairly active thus far this week,
:andlprices are firm and fully sustained,
compared with last week. New York
era have bought the great proportion of
cattle thus far tMs week, though it is
probablelhat Philadelphia buyers will
take hold freely to-morrow, and between
$ the two it was•expected to.day that the
market would - . hold/up pretty well du
ring the balance of the week. Prime
shipping steers may be quoted at 734©
7X, with a sale of 8 car loads of extra at
8 cis., which is now regarded as an, out
side price. Stock cattle continue very
dnll,,there being but very few buyers
for this grade in attendance, and
prices are nominal at 4(q)53.4 as to qnal
ity and condition. Mr ' Martin, the
weighmaster, reports .having weighed
about 800 head to.day, though some of
these were sold yesterday.
WEDNESDAY, June 30.-Holmes, Laf
ferty-dr Co; for Moore to Miller 21-price
not given; Benson to W. Hedges 30,
weighing 44,950; Holmes, L. & Co. for
Morris to Miller 29; same for Tate to Mo.
Ardis 18; Alsdorf to same* 18, weighing
20,900, at 7; Smith to Klemen Mayne
36, weighing 46,350, at 7; same to same
fft, weighing 26,625, at 6,35; Holmes. L. - itc
Co. for Benton to Voter 35,5. weighing
, 38,300, at 6,80; L... Smith to Hutchberger
34,.weighing 34,875, at 7; Bruce to Lamb
'.. 60, weighing 77,375,' at c 7,60; Sprake to
McGarvey 14,'Weighing' 16,525, at 7X;
Snively to Miller 20, weighing 20,750, at
6,81);' Niekey to Gruber 17, weighing
19,150, at 7t; Holmes, L. & Co. for 11for-'
xis to.Huntsberger 42 weighing 42,450. at
6, and $45 premium; Brasee to Lamb 30, 1
weighing 35,825, at 7,35.
THURSDAY, July 1.-Holmes, L. & Co.
for Morris to Ault46; same for Beals to
Aull & Co. 40; Martin to Kelly 20, weigh
ing 19,300, at 6,40; Holmes. L. & Co. for
Brown to AlcArdle 32, weighing 41,475,
at 7X-$lO off;Robbine to Traurman 14,
weighing 17,975, at 7,85; Jarrett to same
16, weighing 20,350, at 7,85; Underwood
to McArdle 17, weighing 18,775, at 63;;
Smith & Blue to Klemen 40 oxen; weigh
ing 5,975, at .61-; _Holmes, L. & Co. for
Naylor to Voter 21, weighing . 19,260, at 6;
Hedges & Tayldr for Johns:on to Voter
52, weighing • 62,125, at 7, and $3O over;
, Holmes, L. & Co.for Morris to Briggs 20,
weighingi2l,Boo, at 63;. 2
FRIDAY, July2.-Holmea, -L. & CO. for
Eddy to Briggs 17, weighing 20,050, at
7X; same for Wolcptt to . Kleznen 16,
weighing 16,650; Hedges & Taylor for
Welch to Klemen 20, weighing 18,375, a:
63‘; Smallwood to Briggs 64, weighing
85,650, at 7X,.
' MONDAY, July 5.-Leedon to Klemen
33, weighing 33,875. '
TUESDAY, July 6.-French to McAuley •
18 weighing 19,650, at 6,85; Keenan to
Klemen 46, weighing 60,200, at 7%, and
$5O over; Hedges & Taylor for Munhall
to Voter 27, weighing 27,950, at 6X; Ha
zlewood & B. to. Beach & Bray 16 weigh
ing 20,725, at 7X; Hedges & Taylor for
Munhall to McPherson 26, weighiing
29,250, at 6,65. •
WnnsrEsDAY, Jnly 7.---Holmes
for Hadduck to Lamb 65, weighting 78,-
225; Berry to Wilrich 21, weighing 20,100,
at 7,20; Kidd to Mussellman 32, weiglhing
33,600, at 633; Young to _Donnell 30,
weighing.3B,72s; Berry to Wildrich 38,
weighing 42,478; Evans to Landis 15,
'weighing 17,930, st 934; Rising to Don
nell 17, weighing 21,176, at 7X; Hcilmes,
S. & Co. ' for French to Briggs 50, weigh
ing 59,250, at 634; Ford to O'Donnel 32,
weighing 40,125, at 675; Berry to Wild._
rick 38, weighing 42,375, at 720; Hedges
.ft Taylor for Stewart & Co„ to Caoney it
Co. 71, weighing 65,400 at 5- '
Holmes, S.
• Co.. for Fronce to Briggs 36, weighing
10,250; Jedy to McMahen ,20, weighing
21,000; Holmes, S. '& Co., for Brown to
Moses 18, weighing 19,100; same for Tole
to Beach & Bray 69, weighing 80,725, at
7X; Hedges & Taylor' to Johnston 16,
weigh 22.850, at 7; Patterson to Hazle
wood &'B. 22, whighing 19,900, at 5;
Casterline to Brudabaker it Co., 46,
weighing 39,900, at 645.
HOGS.
The heg market has! been quiet but
steady during the entire week, the re
ceipts keeping pace with the demand,
and as a consequence, there is but: little
change to note In prices. Philadelphia
hogs arequoted at 9;51510c. and York
ers at BM@I9. Following iv a daily re
port of the'sales
Wednesday
Thursday..
Friday
Saturday..,
Monday...
Tuetiday..
Total
Total.
SHEEP.
The sheep market is a shade stronger
than last week, Under the influence of
decreased receipts, and prime' fat sheep
may be quoted higher with but very
few of that kind on ',sale. Inferior and
common, however ' continue very dull
as shippers do not want to pay these
grades, and prices are no better than:
last week. The former may be quoted
at 4%@5c. while letter sold from 3%
downlo 2M. Following is a report of
the daily sales
Wednesday.
Thursday__
Friday:,
Saturday__
Monday
Tuesday
Total
Dry V,Ooda Market.
NEW yorts, July 7 .-... Market firm for
all descriptions of staple cotton goods,
and a good inquiry le noticeable;
.there
are but few changes of importa nc e t o
note, however; the A.gawan # 4.4 Brown
Sheetiogs have advapeed from 12x t o
1.3 c; the Stark A do. are Mc blither, and
bring 1O c;' Clark's do. are up to 17c,
and•lndian Orchard Corset Jeans to 14c.
BALTIMORE, duly 4.—L , Lour firm with
a fair demand: sales of western superfine
a t 85.25@5.5% . exera at 85,75@6,75, family
at 17,25©7176. Wheat lower with &ilea
a new red at 81,4561.60." . C4:eu Am;
sales of *like at 980, yellow it 950. Oats
at 70@750. , Pro*lslono_i unchanged..
Wlttsky,Analt ti*l held al la"
Markets pytelegrapti
NEW YORK, July 7.—Cotton rather
weak, with sales, of 2,900 bales at 3434 c
for middling uplands. Flour—receipts,
15,678 bbls; heavy and s®loc lower, with
a little More inquiry from the trade;
stdes of 6,800 bbls at $5,00®5,40 for su
perfine State and western, $6,25®6,75 for
extra western, $6,80®7,25 for white wheat
extra, $6,30®9,00 for R. H. 0.46,75®7,50
for extra St. Louis, pgin for good to
choice, do. Rye Flour dull at $4,00@6,30.
Cornmeal dull. Whisky quiet at $1,25
for western, and 99c®51,00 for free, latter
price an extreme. Wheat- - recelpts of
83,507 bus; npsettled and„ I®2c lower,
with a good export demand; sales of
16,300 bus at $1,46®1,48 for No. 2 spring
$1,51®1,53 for No. 1 do., $1,58 for amber
Michigan, sl,6s'for white wheat; $1,55 for
white and red Canada in • bond \ Rye
quiet and , steady. Barley and Malt nom;
final. Corn—receipts of 87,903 bus; tiiith
out decided • change, ,with . sales of
74,000 bus at 67 ® 8 834c for new mixed\
western via canal; 86®88% do. via rail;
1.81®830 for kiln dried, and 920 for whit . °
- western. Oats; receipts of 36,010 bushs;
'the market is lc 'better, with sales of 49,-
1 000 bushs at 78®79%e for western afloat,
and 79c for stale Canada. Peas, report
' ed yesterday:at $1,161 should have been,
$1,17;4. Rice quiet.. Coffee dull. Sugar
dull, with' sales of 125 hhds Cuba at 11®
1.1 c.. Molasses dull. - Petroleum quiet,
at 16®16;4c for crude. and 3230 for re
fined. Hops quiet at 9®156 for Ameri
• can. Linseed Oil is quiet at 98001 in
casks. Coal quiet at 7®Bc for Anfhra
cite. Leather; Hemlock Sole firm at 30
®32c for Buenos Ayres light and mid
dle weights. Wool is quiet with sales of
120,000 pounds at 48;4@50c for domestic
, fleece. Naval stores are quiet. Sheeting
Copper is dull and - lower at 32c. 'lngot
Copper is quiet and steady at 32®3234c
for Lake Superior. Pig(lron is quiet at
$39@44 for Scotch, and $36@42 for Anier
lean. Bar Iron isin moderate request*
sBs®9oc for refined English and Arneti.
* can. Sheet dull at 114®13;40 gold for
-11,Ussia. Nails dull at 4g,ic for cut, 6*
for clinch, and 26@30e for qbtorse shoe.
Pork heavy and lower, with 'Hales of 850
bbls at 831,87®32,00 for new messcalosing
at $31,87 cash, $31,50 for old do, $26;00®
27,00 for prime, $5,50®29,00 for prime
meas. Beet steady, with salesof 145 bbls
at 58@8,50 for•newww plain mess, sl7®lB for
new extra mess. Tierce beef nominal at
$20®25 for prime mess, $26®30 for India
mess. Beef Hams quiet with ,sales of
100 bbls at $30®314 Cut Meats; sales
of 175 pkgs at 14c boulders and 16®
17c for hams. Mid es firm, with sales
of 375 boxes of ice oured,.:Part •at 1630.
Lard dull and Irregular, with sales-of
450 tierces at 163;®19%c for steam, 193
®l93c for kettle rendered. Butter dull
at 16®30c for Ohio. Cheese heavy atll®
1534 c. Freights to Liverpool very firm,
with shipments of 42,000 bush wheat at
Bcrper sail.
Latest 'Flour closed rather more
steady, with moderate inquiry for low .
grades of extra. Wheat a shade' firmer
at $1,47®1,48 for No. 2, and , $1,52®1,53
for No. 1 spring. Rye firm at $1.2)3®
1,30. Oats.firm. at 79(79 4c for western
afloat. Corn firm at 87@89%c' for sound
mixed western via canal and railroad.
Pork quiet and nominally unchanged.
Beef quiet and steady. -Cut Meats dull
and heavy. Bacon quiet and in buyers'
favor. Lard nominal at 19c ;for prime
steam. Eggs steady at 21®22c.
Sr.l Loris. July 7.—Totacco steady,
quiet' and unchanged. _Cotton, nothing
doing. Hemp dull, with sales of un
dressed a; $1.15®1,30. , - Flour: very firm
for >low grades, which are scarce and
wanted; supers range $4,75®5,50; X,
$5,25®5,75; XX. $5,50®6,50; relic XXX,
$6,75®7,50. Wheat heavy and'? lower;
$1,15®1,16 for No. 2; $1,18®1,19 for No.
1; $1,20®1,= for choice and fancy club;
new fall (Mined s®loc; choice new red
sold at 51,30; choice old red 51,20®1,673(,;
choice new white $1,31®1,35; do old do
$1,40. Corn active and higher for best
grades; mixed in sacks 81@82c; prime
to choice yellow 85c; prime to choice
fancy do 95®97c. Oats--holdere firm and
buyers stood off—offering at 65®68c for
round lots of mixed and white; dealers
took mixed at 66; choice and fancy at 68
@7O. Rye better at 41,10 for choice;
Whisky better, at better,:_
and held higher.
Groceries, fair busines.s, at_ 22125 c for
' good fair to prime Rio Coffee, 11..(a,14c
for Louisiana Sugar, and 70®8;,c for
Plantation Molasses. Pork dull and
lower, $32,75. , Dry salt meat, very little
doing, there being a stand off between'
holders and ;smokers; small sales 'of
shoulders, packed, at 13®13*. Bacon
firmer, and slightly , better prices were
obtained for, order lots. shoulers sold at
14®1434c; rib sides 17c; crear'rib 17M ®
173‘c; clear sides 17%®18Kc. Lard dull
and weak, at 19®19c ,for order lots in
in tierce; 20®21c 141 - keg. Receipts
-1,800 bbls flour, 7,300 bush wheat, 10,000
bush corn, 1,400 bush oats.
CHICAGO, July 7.—Exchange , steady.,
Flour fairly, active; sales at $709,25 for
winter extras, ss,2s@6,so%for'spring ex
tras, and $4,75 for spring superfine.
Wheat easier but unsettled and irregu
lar; sales of No. 1 at $1,30©1,31%, and of
No. 2at $1,27@1,29; closing at outside.
Corn toleiabLy active and market excited
and prices 4@4X higher; sales of No. 1
at 77; and of No. 2 at 77y a @7734; 'closing
at 76Wgi76. Oats a shade more active
and 1,4@2y, higher; quiet %@66%
for No. 2. Rye steady and closing
Ist $1,06 for No. 1; sales at $1,05@1,06. •
Barleydull and nominal at $1,45 for No.
2. Highwines dull and easier at 94;i4g
9.5. ProvisiOns dull and almost lifeless;
salei, of 40,000 Dry Salted Shoulders, ex
tra heavy,. at 1215. Mess Pork nominal
at s33.Lard at /8;4@19, 'Freights more'
. active at 4@43i for. corn, and 415 for
wheat to Halal°. • The receipts for the
past twenty-four hours , amounted to
6,236 barrels of flour, 70,300 bushels of
'wheat, 34,895 bushels of corn, 'Aief36
bushels of oats, 1,900 bushels of ryi., 1:906
hogs. The shipments for the same, we r e
7,289 barrels - of flour 18,777 bushels of
wheat, 87,576 bushels of corn, 7,947 bush
els of oats, 1,864 hogs.
953
447
.816
.. 911
.. 4,675
CINCINNATI, July 7.—Flour firmer un : ,
der an improved want and order demand,
and prices advanced 10©15c; super 0,90
©5; extra $5,10©5,50, and family 6,5,76@
8. Wheat firm but not active at '41,25©
1,30 for No. 2 and 1 red winter. Corn in..
request at 720178 c for mixed, and 75c for
white. Oats firmer and in demand at 68
©7oc for N0..2 and I, and not Much to bo
had at these rates. Bye weak and ewer;
'No.I $1;12©1,18; No. 2 $1,08©1,10. Btr
ley dulland• nominal. Provisions Inao•
Wye. Mess pork $32,50. Bulk meats at
123 c for shoulders; rib sides 15y,,c; clear
rib 16©16Xc; clear hides 163.4©16Xe.
Bacon firm but quiet at 14c for shdulderst
rib sides 17c; clear 17gc.. Lard 10 a and
dull. Whisky sold at 94c,and is firm at
this rate. Cotton 33e. Money tight.
Exchange heavy at 1-10@p discount.
Tolisno, July 7.=Flour steady at $4,50
for superfine, and $6,25 for double extra
red. Wheat—amber lower; with a down
ward tendency; •No. 1 and 2-• red firm;
amber at $1,4015©1,41: 'Waite Michigan
regular at $1,41; No. 1 do. at $1,71; • No. 1
red at $1.39; No. 2 red at $l,BO, and No. 3
red at #1,20. Corn 2©23ic better, with
sales No. 1 at 7900 n spot; 800, buyer for
July; No. 2 at 713}4c; Michigan at 77c.
Oats better; Michigan at:6810; No. 1 at,
68c.' Rye in deinand• and none on the
- market: Batley dull.' ' ' •
Mtt, IT:Mi j . '7
dull d
NIPAV a y urand
.nominally nnebanked: '' ' Wheat steady at
111188 Ycir •No. ' IV'extd.'ololB)f for No. 2.
• . Li
5,490
1,081
827
.r,.• ----
i 6417
.._
8,062
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1869
. . _
Oats firm at 70c for No. 2. Rye and
Barley nominal. Grain Freights are dull
at 5c to . Buffalo and 9c to Oswego. The
receipts were 1,000 bbls flour, 61,000 bus
wheat, 1,000 bus oats. The shipments
were 2,000 bbls flour, 13,000 bus Ivheat,
1,000 bus'oats.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Flour Lady.
Wheat• dull; new crop Delaware red
sold at $1,60®1,65, Pennsylvania and
western at $1,40®1,50. :Rye unchanged.
Corn.unsettled but higher; sales ofmixed
western at 90®93c. Oats steady at 75®
76c. Provisions unchanged. Petroleum
firmer with sales of crude at 22®22%c,
refined at 32®323 , ‘c. Whisky unchanged.
MEarmis, July 7.—Cotton; no sales;
receipts 38 bales; exports 1L Flour in
better demand at $5,25 for super, and
..- ,25®8,50 for family. Wheat; new
f1925®1,45. Corn 90®92c. Oats 78c.
ay 126. Bran 121. Corn meal $4,25
'r kiln dried . ) Pork $34,50 Lard 20®
i Mc. i Bacon weaker,'!with shoulders at
:1430, and aides 18%c. •
CLEVELANDJ July 7.—Floor firm but
!ll_Psettled with an upward tendency.
!Wheat; No. 1! red winter held at $1,39,
No. 2 do. at $1,29. /Corn 'is held at 77®
78c., Oats - held. at 67c., In Petroleum
buyers are offering 27%®28c for July
and August for round lots refined, and
sellers are asking 28®28%c;' crude is
ominal at 86,40.
LoptsviLLE, July 7,—Flour at $6,25 for
perfine. Wheat at $1,25 for red, and
$ ,35 for white,. COrn shelled in bulk at
x i
68c. Oats in billk 70c. hßye $1,20. To
bacco-841es 339 films at $5,25®35. Mess
Pork at $33. Bacon—shoulders at 14%c;
clear rib at 173(,c; clear sides at 18%c;
hams at 19%c. Lard \at 191'/2• c Righ.
wines at 93c.
DETROIT, July 7.—Flour; the demand
is fair for choice mill. \Wheat dull;
extra white 81,77; No. 1 do. $1,58; No. 2
do. $1,37@1,38; - No. .1 amber $1,39. Corn
77®79c. Oats 70c. Bran $l4; coarse mid
dlings $18; fine 823.
Live Stock Markets.
Y
NEW ORK, July 7.—Cattle firm and
selling'quick at a shade above Monday's
prices, or at'least weights are made to
favor owners. Nearly all, the droves
were boUght up by the brokers and spec
ulators, who make a good commission on
them. Fully 1,418 head of fresh stock
arrived since Monday, and less than 200
head were held from that day. The
close of the market is the strongest, and
stock sold off early. Most of the drovea
were fat Kentucky and Illinois cattle,
and- the bulk were sold at 143 to 16 cents,
with the best at 16;ic ; a drove
of 60 , Kentucky, grades, 8g tiwt,
brought 15 to 16c; 108 fine Kentucky,
same weight, averaged 160, while ,the
beat full drove of 123 Illinois cattle, sx
cwt., brought 1534©163.4c. Sheep scarce
today, only 1,50t1 arriving after 3,450
yesterday; good lots have advanced ;ic,
while the reat will 'sell at about the old
rates; a poor 78 lb Ohio brought 4 1 .ic; a
car of better, 79 tbs. Sc, and 2 cars fat Il
linois, 83 lbs, 64c, with some of 87 Ws,
at 6g,a Lambs; sales 30 thin Ohio, 80
lbs, at c; 150 Canada, 62 lbs, 10;4c; 140
Kentucky, 50 lbs, good, 11e; 126, 64 lbs,
10%c, and 80 State, 60 .lbs, Hogs
very firm but unchanged, with arrivals
26 cars to-day, all to slaughterers.
Caicaoo, July 7.—Cattle firm and
steady at 4 25,4,75 for common to good
cows, 6,2586,60 fur fair to mediu 1, 7(4)
7,50 for good to choice. Hogs dul and
weak at 8@8,25 for common, 8,40 , 8,75
for fair to mediiim, 9®9,Z5 for g d to
choice.
Sr.. Loris , July 7.—Cattle and
unchanged, 3;..:@634c.. Hoga in light sup
ply and firmer, 7346934 c.
IMPORTS .BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD. July 7.-13 cars metal,
Superior Mills; 6 do do, Bryan Jr Caugh- •
ey; 6 do do, I , 7lmick dr Co; sdo de, Zug
& Co; 5 do do, Hallmark & HammetC; 2 do
do, Rees, Graff .t Dull; 'lO bbls eggs, H
Rea Jr; 10 do do, Wll Graff & Co; 59
bdls spokes, T Hare dr Bro s bbls eggs,
Voigt, Mahood At Co;. 45 bas cheese, A.
Poe; 47 bgs rye,' W .1' Meek; • 100 bbls
flour, T 0 Jenkins &•11ro; 60 bbls marble
dust, C Brustelbal C- igh; gears stone, J LL
Knox; Ido do ; Miller; Ido do, John
Hinchcliff. Z •
CLEVELA2eD AND Prrrsurruen RAU,
ROAD. July 7.-2 cars Jackson ore, Hus
sey. Wells t Co;.: 4 care limeatone ore,
McKnight, P & Co; 100 empty bnls, War
ing k King; 170 sks wheat, J Liggett &
Co; 220 sks oats,; H Samelbach; 100 bbls
oil, J Spear; 46 eke wheat, Scott & Gisal;
52 do do, W Welsh &' Co; 51 bxs. boots,
W Pick ersgill dr 'Co; 20 bxi tobacco, C C
Bauer; 20 bgs.oats, Head & M; 20 bas
cheese, Bruggerrattn & O'Brien; 1 car
lumber, J Ramsey.
ALI t EGMBNY ALLRY RAIL.noAD, July.
7. 7 , 1 car metal, Brown & Co; 1 car stone,
Henderson & Co'; 22 sks oats, Adams &
Austin; 1 car lime, D L Reynolds; - 16
bbls eggs, owners; 1 car tan bark, J C
Lapse; 1 do do,. Flamm & Son; 1 do la
cust posts, A M'Clintock; 65 sks oats, .T
B McKee; 20 s%slrye, W H Kirkpatrick
& Co; 5 cars li estorie. Shoenberger &
Blair; 2 cars metal, H Woodsidea; 3 do.
do, McKnight & Co; 1 do do, John Moor
head.
PITTSBURGH V CINCINNATI AND Sr.
LOUIS RAILROAD. July 7.-40 bbls flour,
W H Nanker & Son; 100 do do, 40 sks do.
S Myer, 88 sks lrye, 185 do bats, W:J
Meek;.B bbls hams, T P Barr; 100 doz,
brooms McElroy do Co; 45 sks tan bark,
A H Childs & Co; 39 do oats, Meaner &
H; 30 do wheat, IVoigt, M & Co; 11 do
rye, Wocdworthit, D; 5 tcs beef, E H
Myers & Co; 25 o hams, J H Parker; 5
bbls whisky, A Glockner.
ALLEGHENY STATION, July 7.-1 Ca/
wheat, Kennedy & Bro; 1 car lime, J
Abdell; 3 cars limestone, Superior Iron
Co; 8 do stone, FAltwater; 1 do cooper
age, Ralya & Robertson; 6 bbls claY, Jos
Craig; 23 bales cotton,Kennedy, Childs
& Co; 1 car middlings , R Knox & Son.
RIVER PACKETS.
LOUISVILLE. '
011 CINCINNATI and
zi gE a tt
LOUIBVILLE.I-;-The trite pas
.
•
sengrr steamer I .
KATE PUTNAM - 1 Capt. G. W. BEAD.
Will leave -as above on FRIDAY, the 0111 inst.,
at 4 o'clock p. It.
For freight or passage apply" on board or to , • ,
_.D7 FLACK d. CULLING WOOD, Agents.
UPPER 'MISSISSIPPI.
ylon ST. LOUIS, KEO.l ig gr a t
KAHL DUBUQUI and PT.
I.lL—The steamer
(.11.,EN DALE ... Capt. Joing
Will have for the above ports TUI DA'.
at 4 O'clock.'. x. Iror freigne or pas age apply on board, or to
FLACK , * COLLINGWOOD, Agents
or CHAS BARNES, BARNES, Agent.
PA:RILERSBUItii.
•
IT. T 11
,11:r R G 9
1101 Ssetigt
WHFELING AND PAR
KERtatiRti LlNE—Lempp lioninanvia Wharf
Boat. toot of NV noil Street. daily at 12 m., WED
NESDA.YB and SATDRDAYS,,
tathY ItAtiLL t). L. BUZAttalt, Muter.
Freight will be reenlved at all haute by .
JAMES COLLIMI.
FLAILIK & OOLLINGWOOD.
Azenta.
splB
A NEW ARTICLE. _
OANT2' B gICILY TRMON SUGAR. for
making lemonade; wants neither sugar or lemons.
Put In one poubd cans to Make thirty tumblers
lemonade. JUN received and for We DT
.INO. A. RENSHAW.
Liberty mind' Ninth &treats.
' Corner
rIEMENZ4-
syntitint • •
=EI
O 0 libigUtdirrine
td : j lll 74, 1 1 43 ,, izia
yu Pia, 26 IMILKET 'RIMEL
RIVER NEWS.
The river continues to recede slowly
with six feet eight inches in the channel;
by the Monongahela „marks. Weather
warm but pleasant ' and' just what is
needed for the crops.
The New State and Petrolia arrived
and 'departed as usual. The Kenton
from Portsmonth is due to-day.
The. Kate Putnam, Capt. Geo. • W.
Reed, is tilling up steadily for Cincin
nati and Louisville, and will be the first
boat out.
Th6Glendale, Capt. John M. Hare, one
of the best boats in the trade, is an
t flounced for St. Louis forthwith. The
veteran Mellon,still retains charge of the
office. /
The engines for the new steamer Lotus
No. 3, were built by Capt. James Rees.
Capt. Rees has but few equals in the bu
siness of engine building. ."
Business is rather dull at the haling;
freights for all points being scarce,
though this is usually the case at this
season of the year.
—The Glasgow from St. Paul to Pitts
burgh, arrived at St. Louis on Sunday.
—The Nat. Williams is engaged in
wrecking the mail boat America, sunk
t
l ip
and burned tie r Warsaw on the 4th of
December last.
—Capt. Hole oft hail sold his one
eighth interest i the steamer Virginia
to Capt. Chas. Schultz. at the rate of #26,.,
000 for tho 'tvhole boat.
—lf Mr. Alt,er and others want to build
a propeller, they will consult their own
tinterests by coming to Pittsburgh before
contacting at Louisville or any other
place. `.
.
—Gen. Weitzell advertises for propo
ials for the excav don .of 4,500 cubic
yards of rock out o the, mouth of the[
Louisville and Po tlandl canal. Bids
will be received until July 28th.. 1
—Cipt. J. W. Parker, formerly com
mander of the Canada, is now a coal
merchant of Dubuque and dealing large
ly. On Thursday last he received 50,car
loads or 1,000 tons from Pittsburgh, the
freight bill on which was 84,000.
—We announced a few days ago that
Wm. Ater and others, of. St. Louis, Were
coming to this city to build ti propeller
for the dock grain trade. We have been
asked if our mechanics are prepared to
do this sort of work. Will our steam
boat builders answer the question?—
Louvritie Courier.
- -,The Glasgow, from Pittsburgh, ar- -
rived yesterday morning with about 175
I tons of freight for this city. Her cargo
consisted.abietly of glass, nails, &c. She.
left Pittsburgh on the ,Ulth of J,ane with 4
475 tons of freight, mostly ror, the Up-
per Mississippi. She left here last eyenii,
ing, arid has freight engaged below.—St.
Paul .Press, June 30th.
—We clip the following front' late St.
lonia paper: It is said a festire young
steamboat clerk is in trouble on ac
count of having been too oppressive in
his attentions to a fair married lady on a
recent trip. She is afflicted with au in
'sanely jealous lord. Whethor the mat
ter will end' in a trip to Arkansas is just
"what everybody is now discUssing. -
—ThAsSt. Louis Republican says: There
was much gossip on'Change yesterday,
and in business circles generally, over
the disappearence the day before of a
former steamboat captain and , owner,
and an insurance company president.
who is said to have made his flight in
company with a bad woman, after ob
taining about p 5.000 on loans and forged
paper. Until the alleged circumstances
are found to be facts, we withho4 the
name of the party in Question.
—Fort Benton advices under date of
,June 21, report as follows? The Andrew
Ackley, Huntsville and Sallie left . port
during the past three days. The Pent
is expected in with half of the Ar
kansas freight. A new storage and for- •
warding house openeel last week, with a
full house. The style of the, house is
Haney St Clevenger. Quite a sensation
among freighters, merchants and those
who take an interest in such matters,
was created by the .arrival and putting
in running order of a large train_ of new
wagons, Duilt by J. Murphy, of St. Louis
Mo., for Messrs. I. G. Barker &Bro., of
this place.
—The negro that sued ,the Keokuk
t
Packet -.Company came 4ohis senses
yesterday by withdrawin hiksuit. The
following,dispatch from 'rely explains
the case: The case of the negro, Wash
ington vs. the Keokuk Packet Company
was concluded to-day. Wkshington
claimed damages for being refused a
seat at first table, and stateroom, and
for being put ashore. The - Keokuk
Packet Company claimed that they ;had
doll him no such privileges, but simply
a seat at the second table,and a cot, and
that. they put him ashore to prevent him
froth being thrown overboard by, ;the
passengers, Who had become • incensed
at his attempt to take a seat at first - ta
ble. At the conclusion of the testimony
Washington dismissed his suit.
—A correspondent of this Louisville
Courter4ourna/ writing from Memphis,
under date of June 27, says: A .case of
considerable interest to stiamboatmen
has recently been decided in - the Su
preme Court of this State. Some three
years ago a Mr. Bradford took passage
on the steamer Morning Star. (then plying
the Louisville and Memphis trade) for
Osceola. Arkansas, eighty.five Imiless ,
the dyer, Osceola is in a bend behind a
bar, and difficult of access in low water.
Before reaching his destination; Brad
ford was notified that he could not be
landed at Osceola, and must get off about
some three miles above, • which he did,
but afterward brOught suit against the
boat for $1.0,000 damages. After a tedious
law suit, Bradford get judgment in one
of the Memphis courts for $4OOO. The
owners of the boat appealed thecase to
the Supreme Court of Tennessee, and
that court has affirmed the decision of
the lower court, • ,
;gray
ORIGINAL, Cotolt, removes Dandruff;
CURES 'ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
Prevents BALDNESS, and maks ihe hair
grow, Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant.
$1,50 per Bottle. Eaelt Battle is a seat Papa Box.
Prepared by SEWARD, .13ENTLEY
&CHENEY Druggiets. Buffhlo. N.Y. Sold.
try all Druggist& -
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Bucceseor-to Fetzer & Inzatra
PRODUCE OMISSION
n=i=;M
• .7
• THE IRON CITY:
MUTUAL \ LIFE \ JNSURANCE CO.
Of Penp.37clvania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City
,
- DIRECTORS:
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARK. D.
Capt. R. ROBINSON. \
Rev. A. K. BRLL, •
Rev. S. H. IiEcBIT. J ii..\
W. A. REED, Cashier Alleghepy Trust Co.
JACOB RUSH, Real Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM, Mayor of AllegllgiT, • •
C. W. BE NN Y, Hatter,
A. S. BELL, Attorney -at-Law_
D. L. PA'IMERSoN; Lumber Merchant,
D. WOOER, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROST. no l 3l - 3isoN President.
Rev. J. B. CL A RH., D. D., Vice President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C. W. Birauvv. Treasurer.
M. W. WHITE. ..PIDICAL
DANIEL SWOM, Genl Agent.
TLIs is &home company, conducted on the mutual
Principe, each policy holder receiving an equal
share o Issuedprofits of the Company. Policies
will be on all the different plans 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
Lome to encourage home industry. mhM:14.33
-
liftEN FRANIELLI
•
INSURANCE COMPANY,
,
OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
OFFICE IN FRA.NRLIN' SAVINGS BANK
• • BUILDINGS,
No. 41 Ohio St., Allegheny.
•
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors
well known to the community, who trust by fair
deaths to merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY MW12‘......«.'
Gh6o.
DIRECTORS
Henry Irwin, 'D. L. Patterson, liVm, Cooper,
Geo. R. Riddle, Jacob Franz, :Gottlelb Fees,
Simon Dnun, ,J. B. Smith, ' !Jacob Rush,
Stewart, ICS. P. Whloton, Josepb Craig,
Joe. Canner; J. Ztokano, Isere. Konen.
- R. E. HERON.
5p10:4135 . GENERAL AGENT.
CASs „
INSURANCE COMPANY,
• PHEILAN'S 13IIrLDING.
'4'4 Firth • Avenue. SecoAd! Floor,
PITTSBUIIGH,
Capital All Paid lip. '1
DI EIEaTOES.
N. J. Higley, Jr, 'Rapt.lLßalley,
Deal V, : S H. Hartman, 'A. Chambers,
Jake Hill. S. M'Clurkan. ;Jas. M. Saucy. .
Tbomas Smith, Jno:S. Willoek, j
ROBERT H.'HING, President. •
JNO. VENNIN'OP, Vice President.
~• JOS. T. JOHNSTON, SerretitrY.
. Capt. R. J. GRACE, Gen'i Agent.
Idenrea on Liberal Terms on all Fire
and Marine. Rieke. •
.aP2467
. .
pENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF - PITTTSBUR6N
OFFICE. No. 1874 WOOD STREET. BANK.
010 COMMERCE BUILDING. •
This t a Home Company, and Linares against
los; by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
• C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasnrcr.
•
HUGH MeELHENT:Seeretary. '
axascrons:
'Leonard Walter, Georg, , i,Wlisork
C. C. Boyle, - Geo. N%
Robert Patrick, ' IJ. C.' Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Fleiner,
Josiah King, John Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopkins, A. AIE4/3013. -
Henry Syron!.• ITO
.
p.DEftww rit
AWItIST LOSS BY FIRM.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
0FF1CE,434 h 437 CHESTIiUT ST. , tear
DIEtCTOES
Charles Rancher, Mordecai H. Loot,"
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant, I Isaac Lea,
Jacob R,Sinith, Edward C. Dale,
reorge W. Maud", I George Pales.
CHARLES G. BANCKER, President.
EDW. C. DALE,. Vice President.
W. C.
COPTIN
ST J EELE, Secretartens.
. GARD, .Aonar?,
North WlTht corner NEß
Third and Wood Streets.
ron.M:ans
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor. Federal St. and Diamond, Allegheny.
Office, in the SECOND NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING. ,
•
•
• W. W. MARTlN,!President, !••
' JOHN BROWN,__Jn., Vice President,
JAMES B. bTk.VRNSON, Secretary.
Duit,•cTOnn:
John A. Myler, 'Jas. Lockhart. i•Tos. ors,
Jas. L . Graham . !Robert Lea ,. C. O. t (Me,
Jim). Brown,Jr. George Garet, Jacob h.npp,
PWlillams,Jno. 'Thompson!J. McNaughEr.
4p6
WESTERN INSURANCE COMP.
PANT OF PITTSBURGH.
EXANDER NLIIICK., President.
WM. P: HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE MEELD, General Agent.
°Mee, U Water street, 811111 g a Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. .
Will in-ire against all - kinds of Fire and Ma
rin, Risks. • A Lo=ne. Institution, managed 'by Di
rector' who ire well known tO the community;
sad who are determined by promptness and liber
silty to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as offering the but protection to those
who desire to be insured.
DIERIOT0118:
Alexander Nimick, Jonn R. McCune,
R. Miller, Jr., • Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William 5: Evans,
A.)exanderspeer, . Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Aadrew Ackleu, Phillip Renner,
David M. Long, • Wm. maryison,
D. Ihmsen. . non
EOPLESP INSURANCE COM..
p
PAN Y.
OFFICE, N. It..OOBNED WOOD k FWD 13T8.
A Home CompAny,tiklng Zilxe and Marine Mita
Dims Cross:
Wm. Phillips, Capt. John L. Rhoads,
John Watt, Samuel P. Shrtver, .
John E. Parks, ' Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James MB.ler,, Jared M. Brush,
Wm. Van Kirk, ' Win F. Lang,
James D. Verner, Samuel McCrtekart
WM„PITILLIPS, President.
JOHN. WATT, Vice President.
W. F. UARDNEIt, Secrets ty.
fiORDON. Genentl Agent.
OALLEG N' V I.SII9I,IILANCE'
COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH.
ICE, No. 37FIPTH STRENT.BAIfa BLOOM.
insure 6 against all Undo of Fire and Marine
1117 Yr :'
- - .
JOHN TRAIN. JR.. Presldi.pt.
T. J. HOSKINSON, resident.
C. G. DO.NNB.LL. tieeretati•
CAPT. WM. DEAN, General Agent.
• 'Macrons: .
B. L. Enbnestock
w. B. Everson,
Robertlffsorts,
Fronds ere,
cart. J. I!: titoekdale.
11. , Netiln. •
John Irwin Jr.,
T. j. Floskinsoit,
C. G..liossey,
, Harrel , Childs,
Charles HAM.
Capt. Wxu. Dean,
"'-; • - V r 4 k
4 } Lt. t. •
• - rf 'l^, •
.• - '
, . ,
ROOFING . SLATE OF VARI O US
Qualltiet and Colors;
„P p i l r ilt u gtfat: t reoti l f'/,',,r,lMgrgsgil. 3l :l-tatal
address
J. S. NEW11171}2,,"
so. 434Seventla Avenue,
mhBl:gsB pITTABITEGH‘ PA,
IQUEVOLVING HORSE SAY
jI.IO.IIARES. ' • "
*large lot just noel • d end tor Bole •t low e
market price. . . I lir,
,W..KNOX,
My29:346- sr rit ' '
CIIEIEIOI-50 ' boieelet•ry
<Mem; 95 boxes Oohed to AA.; by
• . .
. J. . WAIUILD.
RAILROADS.
18 6$ ....
gillniMill
PlTTalt —9H, FORT WA YNE & cHICAva) '
B. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH It, IL,
• From May 901, - 1869 trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitta
burgh city time, as foliose:
Leave. • I Arrive': •
chiciiigo Ex .... A:08 a m lChicago Ex..:1:513 a ra -
Erie dLYgn - Ex.728 a m
Wheelinggx—lie:o3 pm
al
- & Wh`g M96:16 a mEx 10:48a Di
Chicago Mail.. 6:58 a M.St• Lords Ex 7:08 p m.
Chicago Ex....9:43 a in iChi'go Ex&5114:08 p m CI. 14 Wli , g Ex 2:oBpm Cleveland Ex 3:53 pm
Chicago Ex.- 21:23 pin !Erie & Tg`n Exs:sBp in.
W'e &Erie EX4:3B pw.. 1 ,01. & Whlg Ex6:s3pm
Depart from Allegheny. I Arrive in Alieatena
Bear Fall s Ao.8:58 a mlLeetadale Ac..6:58 ILID
Leetsdale " 10:031M 'Bca , r Falls " 8:28
am" 11:58 am New Castle "10:23 aM '
Rochester" I:2Bpm Enon " 9:13 aM
' Enon ' " •3:sBpm Leetsdale " 1:01l4prn
Leetsdale Ace•s:L3 pm Ilea*r Falls " 2:43 pin
1
Rea , rFaller `. • 6:13 pmiLeetadale " 4:33 Pre
Leetsdale ." 10:4,9 pm. • "- " 7:23 DM
Fair Oaks Btin- , r . ...- !Pair Oaks Sin
' is i gitorch. 1:13 pMI day '
uhrurch. 9:5131011
:23ye. m. Chicago Express leaves daily,
.fio'- 17:03 D. .121.Welle Ex revs arrives daily,
j..sg, yumBALL. .J. 17.'11 , 017LLOUGH,
Hen , ' Ticket ALiteat, , Germ Supten't.
rnyll) \ • , i
,
CV A \ N G E °Fa
9LLGBEI~fY:R LBO ring.=
•
THE .ONLE.___4)IRECT'RGIJTIL-TO.TBE OIL
REGIONS WiTHOUT CHANGE OF OARS. •
• On andafterMONDAYanne 140,1869 TWO
THROUGH , TRAINS DADDY qexcept Sunday)
will leave Pittaburgt Depot, corner of •Elev.
elan and Pike Meets, for Franklin, Oil City,But.
filo and all vointa e Oil Regions.
LEAVE PITTSBVIAIL ARRIV I t Pirrimini6l/
Day Ex 13:00i m Day Ex 5:15 p
might Ex 7:30 pixt Night Ex 6:30 a m
Brady's 11 Ac 3:05 p m Bradys B Ac 10:15 and
Freeport Ac. - 9:40 a m let godaWlis 7:40 a
Sid SodaW 'kat 6:30 p P:,.teltort Ac. 5:15 p
Ist Hutton... 6:15 a m FI:50 a na
2d Hu1t0n...12:00 m anon... 2:00 p m
'3d Milton... 11:00p 3d Holten... 1:05 p
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p 7:40 p
Cburcn train to and from &Ma Worke leave
Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. id. Arrive at l'ittsbuzgli,
(Sundays,) at 9:50 A• m. \ \
Express trains stop (tali. at principal points.
AccamModation rains stop at all stations,
J. J. LAWRENCE,gtIen'I dupl. •
THOMAS it. Elite, Aas't. bap%
..VENNSYLVA !,1
NLA CENTRAL RAIL •• ••-•••••
It AD. On and after April 25th. 1589, Train/
will arrive st and depart from the Union Depoti,
'corner. 'of Washington and Liberty streets, as \
follows:. .;
Arrive.; Depart.
'Mail Tmin....1:25 am "Day Express.. 2:15 agg . \
Fast Line 1.45 Boutnern Ex.. 4:80 un
Wall's No. 1.. 6 500 am Wall's N 0.1.. 6:30 am • •
BrintonAccM. 7:50 am ... 8:15 am
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am HowldAe Nol 10:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am •Clnein'ti Ex 12:30 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:51 Mg
How'd Ac Nol 1:10 pin Johnstown Ac. 3:ospm
Pittsb"rh Ex. I:3opm Ftraddocks Ac. 3:10 pm
Phila. Expressl:so r_hus,. Express 4:20 pm
Wall's No. 2...2:50p0 Wall's No. 3.. 4:sopm -
Braddock Ac.. 51504 nm Wall's No. 1.. 8:05 pm
How'd Ac Hot 0:34 pm •'Fast Line...—. 7:30 pm
Wall's N 0.4. 7:20 pm Flotr'd Ac N02.6:510Mn_
Way Passu'r 10:20 pm Wsll's N 0.5.. 11:00pm 1
L•These trains make close'eonnection at Harris.
burg for Baltimore , • „
The Church Train' leaves Walls Stationeverg
Sunday at 0:05% a. in. reaching Pittsburgh
10:06 turning, leaves Pittsburgh
12:50 p. in. and ;arrives at _Wills ,Station •
2:10 p. , , - • .
'Cincinnati Express: leaves daily. All otho
trains dallyLexcent'SUnday.
For brines information applytO
' BECKWITH, Agent
The Pemisjimmligallroad Company will not al
sums any risk forß ggnge.,except for wearing ap
pare], and limit their responsibllity to One Hun. , •
drs Dollars hi value. ALI - Baggage exceeding
Mist amount in value. -will be at the risk of the . •
owner., unless taken by epeeist contract.
EDWARD
ap General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
WE T E 19'.! .
PENNSYLVANIA
RA.I.ROA.D.--On and aftei•Apritlsso
Passenger the Western Pennsylvania '
Rai road will arrive at. , and' departL Wen the
.FedenlBtreet Depot,_ Allegheny City. astollows: '
• „ Arrive: ; - Depart; -
Springd'e No 16:40 a m Math ..... . II:00
• Freeport No. 1 s:go a m Freeport No. 19:20ara
Express...... 10:40 sin Siaarpt4 No111:20 aril • .
Sharpb't No.11:20 p :press 2:50 pm.
Freeport N0.24:00 pm 8 r ngd'e N 01330 '
Mall 550 p m reeport N0.25:20 p
Bonn gd";No . l6:2oto m BDringdie N026:30 p
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train. leaVes Allegheny Junction
ever) 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 Jane.
Lion at 3:40 m.
COniterrAtiskir Tlarrre-7For sale In
,wkagers
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Renne o t i Fine Creek, Etna and
Sharpsburg and on the trains stopping
at Stations rp ed tickets.
ThE trains - leaving Alleghenh: e City - at 7:00
in . make direct connection epon withWal.
kers line or Stages - for Buffer d Hannahatown.
Through tickets .ma be ' purchased at tht Oflint.;
No; ISt stree t, neartlie Eraapensionßridge.
Pittsburgh, and , at t
Tor farther information_apply to
sgggghat.
Federal Street Denote'
The Western 'Pennsylvania, Raltroad will not
a. some any risk for Baggage, except ,for wearing
apparel, and limit their -responsibility, to .One •
Htuadred Dollars In value. , -biggage ex.
ceeding tt is amount hivainefwillbe at the risk et
the owner, unless taken by special contriot.
EDWARD H. WILLIANO3. 2
al Oenenil Superintendent, Alt anus. Fa.
ITTSBURGIti - '6offlms
CINCINNATI ANID ,
. LOUIS RAILWAY: -
•
PANAIOUTE
CHANGE OF TH‘E.--On indaftei AI L. ONDAY,
April 26th trains will leaite and arrive ei
the Union Depot, as follows:
Depart, . Antos. 51:98 a. m, 12:13 a. ati
9:43 a. m.: p. m
-91:33 p. m. 4:33 a. mi.
5:33 a. at. *- 6:58 p. Ins
11:43 s. m. 8:1.Q a. m.!
3:58 p.m. 9:33 a.sa
ati p. m. , 3111:1. ,
_....,u.. 19:55 p. m. ' 9:55 a. Ms
9:33 P. M. train's:ln Ie:LT.3'44IIV •
1.2:13P. M. Maier will arrive daily. s
All oilier trains will ran daily. bunday except.
ed.. The 1A:43 a.M. Wain-make* close • con.
nectiorut at Newark 11.1 . Zanestille.
8. 7. 8013LL,43eneral Ticket AStenta.
CAJlD,l3up't..,Btettheaville. Ohio. •
Itsll
Fut. Line...... ......
Express...
Mixed Ace% ....... L
McDonald' s Acc , u, No.l .
Steubenville Acconimost.
McDonald's Acton. No. 2 al
Sunday Church Train:. 127
ITTSBVEGHSAMEMIN
P
CONNELLB TILL
lL RPM). - - •
07! 0.6 1 '
Oti and after TITEMAX, - Nopyeemher, 17th.
1851, tratna will ultra at and s.n. srom the
1 13 )e u to . Lforner of orsU4t .. and, Water atm/04 1 1 5
•
Ma11.4r0141.
to and from ttniOn- 1401 11"."
town . 100 A. It.. 0:00 P. It,
MclieesportlAecomdtM It :00 A. 31. N3:05 P.
Ex. to and from llntM. 3:00 r. M. 10:10 A. Y.
West Newton Aecom'd 4:30 P. 3C, 8:35 A. it.
A mex eco vo sidt7 t . , lo 9: : 3o l4 r r..
y t:IO S, P A. .
N Brad ler c Ac k .
Sunday Church nu= tO -
and from West Newton 1:00 P. rt. poilo A.
Yor tickets apply to
RAYIdONIS, Agent.
W. B. BTOOT. Superintendent. - nog
. .„.:
Ct IWO HIL L
ROUTS. .
UNION PACIFIC I.4ityirA
Eastern Diviiaiitt.
SIEIUR TEST :AND .31U,ST =LIAM
flu UrErrolp tte Exetto al polat2
Colorado ' Nc.rada,
California Utah,
Arizona
WFLahing4 tu,
New Mexico, Idalt o,
Oregon.
Two Trairto !jive Mule Line Pouf Le.; maw ea
duly, (Bandl.tys excepteil,)Cni the arrly" Of traria
of Pada,' gallroati .trom.St.. Louie, :,mop Hama.
Lal and-zit. Joe.'llhttrokt teom ttallz• tonncOt.
in at-LOwtencei Topeka' and ~W.omeiro with.
stAk.s for all Ootrkts to Ekbak:t. -- At - end of
track wart 01 FC),swortb .wtth 't.OO.,UNITEM
STATES ESPREBS VOMPAIVPBI DAILY
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COACHES .14.1*
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,33ED,IVEniSA..T.11"T 4 -7 1 c 1 Pli
AL - AND
•Poitits izi.the Territories;
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And With4ARDRUSUNIS..WDEXIT-Lrint
of CO.AOHen3 fgr Fort 'Unitet, Bent', Fort, ran,
Albuquerque, EattiC Ire, and an .1)01nta in Art.
zone and :New MeWen. ' L .
With - the recen additnnis of roiling stock
Inn equipweetw and the' .:ArTenSeinenta mods
with te %marble 'o4eriand Transportation Lines
from Ito western terming. Vile road now 040Z11
unequalled Licliities s ror the trFunaledoll of
treistilWto the' Tar Weal. ;.
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Tickets for saie MI the . PrieelPk l . l ?mcee
the United States =WA:Laminas •
Be sure and ask at SI lets eia TELE- O MOKif
111ML' BOIITALUCION PACIPLO UAILWA
NABTERar.wwoly3r. _
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WILINTEEs
*moral 6040 . : ited Tick*
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