PITTSBURGH IRON MARKET•
GIFFICEQ7 PrI'TSBITECIEE GAZETTE, 4
Fuiriey, July 9, 1869..
The metal market is, quiet, and de
void of anything particularly new or
important. The feeling generally is re
ported a little better than last week,-
though there Ts' - 'not much doing—de..
mind continues ratbei light, bat the ar
rivals ar light, and the stocks are •pret=
„ty well-reduced both here and :at the
/ furnaces. Quite a number of Western
furnaces . are Idle, end '-furnace own
ers do not seem dispotted to carry any
more stock than possible. ,In regard to
prices there'are no important changes.
The bar iron and nail trade is quiet,
and, agalwaye is the case at this season
of the year ; rather dull, and probably
onolkalf of the mills have stopped, to
take stock and make repairs. Hope . s , of
a good fall trade are entertained.
ANTHRACITE.
/0 toes No. 1 - Foundry.. ...... 1,43.50 4 trios
10 " No. ' . • 43.75 1 mos
10 " "No. " 44.00.4 mos
20 14,..0, 42.50 4 mos
10 .g No. 2 " 41.50 4 mos
20 gi .No. 3 " ........ 40.00,4 mos
- 40 and grey mottled and
' White Forge 87.50 6 mos
70 No. 3 grey neutral White
Forge 88.50 4 mos
20 is T. gray neutral White
Forge 18.00 4 mos
210 tons.
G=!
. -
100 tons Red \Bank - 538. 6 mos
BITUMINOUS COAL SMEgeED PROM 'LABE
SUPERIOR *Vs.
220#tons No. 2 Mill Iron $35,50 4 mos
500 " Open Grey 37,50 5 mos
100 " " " " 37,50 4 mos
250 " Medium Forge 37,00 6 mos
250 " " ....... 37.00 6 mos
500 It e
41 37,00 6 mos
300 " Neutral mixed With?
Native 0 mor),
200 " ' Neutral mixed with
Native 38,00 6 mos
100 ". Close Grey Forge 35,50 60 ds
BLOOMS.
20 tans Juniata
- 10 " "
11 " Inferior
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW Toss, July ..9.—Ashes;' +puts
steady at $7,8707,62; pearls dull. got
ton dull and fully ‘Ac lower, with sales
600 bales tit 84gc for uplands. ,
Flour—
receipts 8,012 bbls; market 10®1543 bet
ter, with sales.l3,ooo bbls at 55,2055,65
for' superfine State and western, $6,&5®7
• •
for extra State, 16,20(D7 for, extra west
ern, 1747;30 for choies white wheat ex
tra, 56,50®7,10 for round hoop Ohio, 57©
7,50' for extra St. Louis, and $8(4)10 for
choice do; closing s quiet, with scarcely. so
. much firmness; included in the sales
were 1,000 bbls choice extra ,Stateyto ar
rive soon, - at 57.: California -Flour
firmer, with sales r 5,000 barrels at
56,50©9. Oregon. Flour quiet at 18,20
49,50; sales of 23,000 barrels at 54(06,30.
WhiSkey firmer; Bales of 8 barrel of
westernat 61,02@1,02%.: free oo .
Grain s re
, ceipts—Wheat„. 13,000 bushels. Wheat
.3@sc better, but in consequence of cable
dispatches quoting firmer, and weather
and declining prices, the market here
closed dull and the advance was lost;
sales of 85,000 bushels at $1,54(44,68 for
No. 2 spring, the latter price paid for
choice to arrive; $1.59©1,60 for No. 1 do.,
51.61 for white State, 51,70 for white, Cal
ifornia, 52 for new white southern. Rye
scarce and quiet;,sales of 2,600 bushels of
western tit 51,30. Barley dull and nom
inal. , Barley -Malt dull; sales of
1,500 bushels of • rye malt at. 51,25.
Corn; receipts of 88,960 bushs; the mar
ket is 3®40 better with a strong specu
lative demand; sales of 123,000 bustle at
73@)95c for new mixed western via canal;
• 92®970 do. via • railroad; 98e for high
mixed nearly yellow, and 940 for white
western. ' Oats; receipts of 6,000 buahs;
the market is scarce and decidedly
firmer' with sales of 26,000 bustle at 81%
®B2co for inferior to common western
afloat. Coffee quiet, with sales of 300
bags Rio at private terms. Sugar .quiet,
with sales of 300 hhds Cuba 11©113;c.
Spirits Turpentine quiet, at 42©42%c.
Petroleum is, firm. at 17c for crude,. and
32%©33c for refined. Hops are un
changed at B@lso for American. Linseed
oil is steady at 99c©11,02. Provisions—
Pork quiet and firm, with sales of 450
rbbls at 632®32,1214 for new mess. closing
' at 532 cash; 531,50 for old do; 1201527
for prime, and 528,50©29 for prime ,
mess. Beef steady; sales of 340 bbls at,l
18,©16 for new plain mess, 512®18 foP I
new extra mess. Tierce Beef nominal at
520@25 for prime mess, 525®30 for India
• mess. Beef Hams quiet; sales of 126 bbls
at $26@31,50. Cut Meats heavy; sales of
200 packagesat ' 13V3 , 14c. Shoulders
quiet at 16©16kc. Hams middles firm.
lArd unchanged; sales of 480 tierces at'
16y,(i)19%c for steam, 193,©1980 for
kettle rendered. Butter quiet at 16®30c
for Dblo, and 16®36 6 for State. Cheese
heavy at 11@l5Nc.
Latest—Flour is scarcely so firm, and,
• quiet. Wheat dull and nominally in:
buyers' faSor., Rye firm at 11,30 for
western.. Oatdscarce and firm at 83Cfor
western afloat. Corn scarcely so firm at
'92©95c for sound westera mixed via
'canal and railroad. Pork quiet and
nominally unchanged: Beef is dull at'.
previous prices. Cut Meats dull and
• nominal. Bacon quiet and steady. Lard
steady - at 19?-4©19%c 'for fair to prime
steam. Eggs quiet and without change.
CRicsoo,,July 9.—Demand for money
lair; Exchange very firm but dull, with
sales at ,par. Freights dull but ,steadY
with engagements at 3c for oats and 4o
for corn to,Buffalo. Flour in active
maad, and prices s®loo higher;, sales of
:5,500 bbls at 54,75 for spring superfine,
,55,1234(46,25 for spring cxtras, $6.65®.,
8,25 for red; and white winter, - eitras..
• Wheat active and excited with prices 3- 1
0334 c higher for NO - . 2,_and 4c_ for No. 1;
sales at $1.38©1,89 for No. 1 and . 11,36(3 ,
sellersr NO. 2; at the close there warty'
lat 51,35 X. In 'options the same
grades sold at. $1,3634@1,3 7 seller July,
• wan 51,31©1,35 seller August; after'ehange
the market was heavy at 51,33 for No. 2.
Corn active and in demand by specu
lators; market excited and had advanced ,
• 242qc per bush, closing at 8135c ' •iNo.,-2;
Y. No.l sold at 84c; - No. 1 yellow at 85c;
2 a: 79%®81%0. and no grade at 57c;
canal corn afloat was scarce; and sales
were confined to 1,000 buoit rejected 'at
701,40; in the .afternoOn sales / of 0.:•2N
were made at 81c, buyer July; 80©81c.
seller JulY; 79X@S2c, ' seller last half
July; after 'change there were sales I
made of N 6. 2 at/79% ® 80c,'sellers
July, and 81e buyqrsuly. oats less ac -
tive and easier; sales at 69@6935c
Wins; 680710 was paid sellers for the I
Vinonth. Rye active and 2(4443 higher for
5 •(•: No.I, qlosingat 61,99®1,10. Barley—no
sales and the market nominal at 11,45 for I
,r No: 2in store. Highwines dull but hrm I
at 95@95c.. Provisions dull and nominal
for all Aesoriptions of hog larOduct, sic I
I cant' dry aalted shoulder r s. , whioh were in
request _at 123Sc..Meas nominal at 131,1
Lard 180)18,ic; sales 2,000 lbscleat bacon
sides at ./13%0 Pacskefl In !pinnies. Re
• •;ceits--4,609 liqui c ,f4.B3s bn,wheat,' ,
40. 15 bit corn, 12,944 ba oa 7oo u
rye
6. 746 ho p.. shipp i etitS46,2,l33 Itgur t
70653 lautwheat; 46.601,hi1-.oorns 20978 1
bu r
. 4
• , o a ts, , 970 ip,ryet 4 4 _8901140 1 . 1 :., • • •
/ I • ' ex.,l6oo,July9.—Tobacoo steady and
,/ `.:anolinagOe doing Its Pltt'in?;
E
*:
.1
Hemp dull; undressed solffet $1.20©1,3E
Flour firm for all ilnalitlesand the lower
grades, are scarce and, 15(§250 higher;
supers and extras sold at $505,75; double
extra $6@6,50; treble extra 57®7,25, and
fancy $8,50@10,50. Wheat; spring and
old fall higher; good .No. 2 spring sold at
$1,20; prime old fall $1,30®1,35; choice
new.sl,4s, and choice old and fancy new
$1,50. Corn in demand, higher and
adVancing; mixed in bulk sold at 78o;
mixed in sacks 860: yellow 87@8734c;
choice white 95@96c; strictly choice
and fancy held at $1 and upwards.
Oats firmer and higher at 69@70c for
mixed; 71,574 c for white; latter held at
the close at 73@75e. Rye advanced to
51,12%. Whisky=nothing done and held
at 98(01. Groceries steady and unchan
ged; 22(g)25c for good fair to choice Rio
coffee; 12@1454c for Louisiana sugar; 70©
80c for plantation molasses. Provisions
quiet-and unchanged at $33,25 for heavy,
and ,138,50 for extra heavy pork on or
deng 13)-io for dry salt shoulders; 146
145(c far bawl) ahoulders; 183.40 for clear
sides; 21c for canvass sugar cured hams.
Larci cull and nominal at 190 for choice
tierce. • Receipts—flour 1,300 bbls, wheat
4,400 bu, corn 5;500 bu, oats 6,700 bu, rye
200 bu, hogs 100 head.
CINCINNATI, July 9:—Flour in fair de
mand and firm; family $5,80©6,10.
Wheat scarce and firm at $1,30©1,35.
Corn scarce and in . demand at 73@75°.
Oats firm at 70@73c. Rye dull at 01,10©
1,15. Cotton quiet; middlings 33c. To
bacco active; sales of 226 hhda at $5,50@
25,00; receipts large. Whisky firm 9195 c.
Mess Pork unchanged, with very little
demand; it can be bought at 532,50,
thought some ask 25c higher. Bulk
Meats quiet and • unchanged; shoulders
12%c; ''sides 1534 c; no sales; the latter
were offered at 15%c packed. Bacon
nominally unchanged; shoulders 14c;
sides 17c; clear rib 17%, and clear sides
/ 17%@18c. Lard nominally 19c. Butter
steady 24Q2843. Eggs 17@18c. Cheese
1
14@16c. Groceriesunchanged and quiet.
Gold 13534 buying:-
,
TOLEISO, July 9:—Flour-firm but quiet. I
Wheat 3o better, active and firm, at $1,45 '
- for No. 1; 51,73 for white Michigan; $1,30
for No. 2 amber; $1,42 for No. 1 red $1,38
@1,39 •for No. 2 red, and 51,45 for white
Wabash. born is 4@sc better active and
in speculative demand, with sales of No.
ion spot at 85c, and 87(4)87340 buyer for
July; No. 2 on spot at 810, seller for July.
Oats a shade better and active, with sales
of Michigan at 71c, No. 1 at 7034 c, and
No. 2at 6834 c. Rye is in light supply,
with small lots oftering at $1,07. Barley
dulL Receipts-200 bbls flour, 7,600
bushels wheat, 10,200 bushels corn, and
900 bushels oats. ' •
CLEVELAND, July 9.—The Flour mar
ket is firth, bat steady and unchanged.
Wheat firmer and 2c ,better with sales of
No. 1 red winter at $1,40, No. 2 do. at
$1,30; there is no spring wheat offering.
Corn is very firm and better:sales of No.
1 mixed at - 82c, N 0.2 do. at79©Boe. Oats
better and in demand; 72c offered for No.
1 State and held at 74Q75c. Rye dull
and nominal. In Barley there is no in
quiry; and the market is nominal. The
Petroleum market is dull, bat holders
are firmer; refined held at '2835.@)290 for
July and A.iiigust, crude held at 56,50.
OSWEGO, July 9.—Flour advanced 25@
50c; sales of 1.600 'barrels at $7@7,25 for
No 1 spring, $7,50@7,75 for amber winter,
$13,25@8,50 for winter, $9@9,25 for double
extra. Wheat advanced:. sales of 13,000
bushels of prime white Canada at $1,90,
No. 1 Milwaukee Club held at $1,53 to
arrive. Corn firm and better; sales of
8,000 bushels ofe No. 2 at 84, and 9,200
bushels of No. 1 at 85, and 7,500 bushels
of white Illinois at $6. Cornmealst $1,75
per cwt. Mill Feed in good demand;
Shorts at $18@20; Ship Stuffs $20@)23;
Middlings $25@28 per ton.-
.
MILWAUKEE, July 9.—Flour nomi
nally unchanged. Wheat unsettled at
$1,37 for No.l, $1,33 for No. 2. Oats
higher at 71 for No. 2. Corn firm 76 for
No. •2. Rye nominal. Grain Freights
nominally unchanged. The receipts for
the past twenty-four hours amounted to
2,000 barrels of flour, 57,000 bushels of
wheat, 20,000 bushels of oats. The ship
monis for the same time were 3,000 bar
rels of flour, 47,000 bushels of wheat.
' PHILADELPHIA, -July 9.—Flour firmer
and in fair demand; superfine 55@5,25;
extra $5,50@5,75; spring wheat extra
family $6@6,70; Ohio it Indiana $7@7,80:
fancy $9®10,50. Wheat comes in slowly;
'red $1,40©1,50; old • $1,50@1,60; new red
and amber white $1,65©1,75. Rye steady
at $1,83. Corn advanced lc; yellow 99c;
mixed western 910597 c - Oats steady;
Pennsylvania and western. 76@780. Pe
troleum unchanged.; Whiskey firmer at
$1@1,05. , .
BkLTIMOES, July 9 —Flour unchanged
and low grades very firm. Wheat lower;
prime to choice red_, ;1,45@1,60; lower
grades $1,35@1,40. = Corn —white ad
vanced, sales at $1,02©1,04;, yellow 950.
Oats dull at 70@)75c for the best. Mess
pork quiet at $34. . Bacon firm. Rib sides
18c. Clear. rib 1814@1834c. Shoulders
15e. - Hams 22e. Urd dull at 1934@200.
Whisky firm'at $1,00131,02.
LorasyiLLS, July 9.—Cotton firm. at
320.' Grain, Flour and Groceries quiet
and Amehapged. Leaf tobacco active;
sales 199 htuis at ss@lB. Provisions very
strong and "'a - better feeling. Mess pork
$33- Bacon—shoulders 1434 c; clear, ribs
18o; clear sides 1814 c; hams 20c. Lard—
tierce 1914 c. ` Whisky=
advanced to
,
, MszirmnAl July 9.---Colton quiet and
firm at 3244 e; receipts 58 bales; exports
63; week's 'receipts 240;. exports 586;
'dear. 845. - Flour , steady at $5,25®6,75.
Wheat; new $1,11201.50: Corn 90@92c.
Oats 80c. Hay $25@)27. Bran $22. Corn
meal $4,25. P0rk,134. Lard 1934 ®2o%c.
Bacon - steady; shoulders 14,i0; sides
18540. ' , ...
DNrsorr, JulylL—Flour; demand mod
erate for choice, at $7,00@8,90. Wheat
scarce with a moderate demand for extra
whitest $1.80; for No. 1- do. $1,63®1,65;
No. 2 do. $1,36@1,37; No. 1 amber 51,40
@IA Oats 70c. Bran $l5. Middlings
$20,00 . ; fine 525. „ .
$95.01Y-6 mos
. 95.00-6 mos
. 80.00-4 mos
Live' Stock Market.
NEW Toes JulY .—Cattle; receipts
3,000 head,:misking s 5•.900 ,for the week;
there was a surplus of thiu , stock to-day,
Some lots holding, over; Some Texans
only brought 12j40; the deeline on thin
lots is g®;46,- but fat cattle exennchang
ed',and all sold; market ~closed weak.
Sheep—tunVals 3,000 head; the market
istunchanged, gOod , lots selling quiet at
5@5%®6y,c, while very poor are selling
at ev,en 4(4)sc, : rLsmbs are scarce and
at
they" brought 9@1240 "to-day, .
some of 51 peunds selling at 93%c;
a ear. of State Lambs, 52 lbs ' . 11%0, with
some Jerseys at 120, and a few extras at
1211012%c. Only 600 hogs came in t&day,
sellers at Ohinage objecting to the rates
which the combination have agreed up.
on. Personi mitside of the ring are
obliged to take such prices here e ve n
ring will . offer. They canno t
alaughter.the hoes
and sell them dress
ed, the corebination controlling the
slaughter -establishments.
Ciuesoci,'Jnly 9.—Cattle qnietand pri
mal 1 0 favor of, buyers, with sales at 54,25
@ 5 ; 50 Pr r eoNis, f0,0043i6;62% • for fair to
medium, 17;1005 , 7;401bi good to choice,
and for. extra.", Hogs quiet with
sales at, VIAL for 1ig1it,,e8.40©8,62K for
Sal? te moditiM; $8;15@9,25 / Thr stood .to,
• otiote,',3,. s - 4. "• • - '
zi f'rd{LlCAllSolliyt I ti.oCattlit...unehanked
VOW , gart ,W.::P a g. 4 4/.1 at PIMP
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1869.
Dry GOOdb Market.
NEw Youx, Ju1y9.....e-Ttry Goods mar
ket quiet, but steady.and firm for staple
Cotton goods, Heavy Sheetings in
brown range in price from 15% to 17c, as
to make; Golden Ridge 13c; Indian Or
chard BB 130; Massachusetts J 12%c;
Nashua R 15c; Pepperell N 12%0; do. Q
13$0, Bleached Cottons without change;
Pepperell Jeans 17c; Bates do. 13c Prints
are, a little irregular and vary in price
from 12% to 133.3 fdr standard makes.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT, WAYNE & CI:11-
°ACR) RAILROAD. July 9.-400 bbls flour,
owner; 8 pkgs grease,9l do lard. W H
Graff & Co; 24 bze cheese, Smith, John
ston & Co; 25 do do, Arbuckles & Co; 15
do do, Jas Connor; 10'do , do, J J Pettit;
20 dodo, E Heazleton• ' 14 do do,A J
Kerr; 80 do do, Watt,Lang & C; 80 do
do, M W Rankin; 1 car shingles, Slack
& Sholes; 1 bbl whisky, A Trautman; ‘11;
bbls eggs, Kappahen .Geblen; 3 Nils
bidee,, G N Hoffstott; 190 bbls, flour,
Watt, Lang . & Co; 2 bbls eggs, WCod
worth & DaYison; 4 oars corn, 0 11 Aller
ton; 500 pigs lead, T Et Nevin & Co; 500
do,do, Fahnestock, H & Cq.
•
i l
0, • : . . AND . TTBIMIGH RAIL
EGAD. July , ' —5O-bt p ls oil, D Bly & Co;
11 . bble greet apples, W CArmstrong; 2
bbls eggs;! f Robt - Peet; 40 .bbls rosin,
Strong t ':jetzel; 4 has cheese, J A Graff;
6 cars blo. 7' s, Nimick -& Co; 100 bbls
lime, Campbell; Jones & Co; 6 Mrs sugar,
Chas Aull; 25 tuts starch, Strickler .&
Morlege; 50 bbls oil, John Spear; 39 bbls
flour, Shornaker & Langenhelm; 1 car
oats, Graham Er. Marshall.. -
ALLEGHENY VALLEY SAILEGAD, July
9.-1,280 bbls oil, Fisher Bro; 160 do do,
Jas. Wilkins; 480 do do, Parker Thomp
son t Co; 320 de do, Pool Bro; 30 bbls
residium, Patterson & Niehouse; 600 cases
refined oil, Livingston Bro; 3 carslmetal,
' McKnight, Porter & Co; 1 do do, John
Moorhead; Ido do, H Woodsides; 1 do
do, Rees, Graff & Dull; 1 car lime, D 1,
Reynolds.
p . .X.TTSBUROIt CENCIINNA.TI. KIM ST.
Louis RAILROAD. July 9.-5 bbls eggs,
J A Graff; 10 firkins buttor, J H Graff; 3
bbls eggs, Voigt, Mahood & Co; _ 200 do
flour, Jas Gardner; 6 hhds tobacco, M.
Hey]; 25 bbls highwines, J Adler & Co;_
25 do do,
McKay & Co; 2 cars staves, M P
Adams; 1 do shipstuff, Kiel & R; 10 bags
feathers, 4 A Martin. '
ALLEGHENY STATION, July 9.-15 bdls
hides, Groetzinger & Sbn; 1 car lime, J
A.bdell; 1 car, cooperage, J M. Hemphill;
1 do do, R.alya & R; 6' do limestone, '8 do
ir6n ore, Superior Iron Co; 2do wheat,
H H Umble; 100 bbls lime, Geo Stewart;
1 car lumbp, C C Boyle. I
RIVER NEWS.
There, must have been a perfect deluge
at the head waters of • the Allegheny on
Thursday night as telegrams from 011
City reported six feet at that I place yes
terday. We also had heavy rains at the
same time, and it is probable thatTthere
will be another coal boat rise within the
next twenty-four hours. This has been
a remarkable summer for water; ..there
has been plenty of water all along, and
here now, nearly the middle of July, and
a coal boat rise expected. The weather
yesterday ; was cloudy and warm wlith
every apperance of more rain. Mercury
at 4'r. u. 86.
The GlendaleXapt. J. M. Hare, is an
nounced to leave for St. Louis to-day.
and passengers and shippers should
bear-this in mind. -
The flawkeye arrived at St. Louis on
Wednesday and the, Glasgow left there
the same day for Pittsburgh.
The Kenton and New State are the
only arrivals and departures we have to
report.
The Lorena, from St. Louis, is among
the first boats due. ,
Capt. D. H. Gilmore, has retired
from the office of the Kenton, and is suc
ceeded by. Major Stratton.
Upon reaching Wheeling, Cant.
Muhleman will relinquish command of
the New State, and will at once proceed
to Cincinnati to look after 'the Major
Anderson. The Anderson has been in
the Cincinnati and Lonisville Mail Line
ever since the America and United States
disaster.
There is a letter at the office of Flack
dt Collingwbod, for Capt. Jas. F. Ken
niston of Cincinnati.
The hull for Capt. Jas. O'Niel'a new
towboat arrived here on Thursday.
The Kate Putnam did not get off for Cin
cinnati and - Louisville yesterday, as ex
pected, but will positively take her de
parture toAtty.
—The Armadillo will soon load at Cin
cinnati for New Orleans.
—The Great Republic left New Orleans
for Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
;--The Tom Farrow and Mary Davage
were at Cairo oneWedneaday. The Day
age had three barges of ore.
—Major'; Jas. H. Stratton has taken
charge of the office of the Portsmouth
and Pittsburgh packet Kenton.
—Charlie &hulls° has become sole
owner of the Virginia, lying at Memphis,
and will have her towed to Louisville for
repairs. j.
—The Wabash, river• Was rising on
Monday, and doing some damage to the
corn in the low lands. It was not appre
hended that the rise• would cause very
seem* injury.
—The project of bringing an ocean
steamer from New York to. St. Louis
has been abandoned for the present,
the terms not meeting the views of St.
Louis merchants. •
—Tobacco is now being shipped by "all
rail" from Clarksville to New Orleans, •
at 41%0 per 100. Steamers carry It at
$5,50 per hhd. The light hogsheads go
by rail, and the heavy ones by river.
—The ferryboat at Carondelet, Mis
souri, six iniletrholow St. Louie, owned
by John Fletclier,*of St. Louis, • was de
stroyed ,by Ore Monday night. Loss
$10,000; insured to the amount of $5,000
in the home companies.
—The Arkinisas river is higher at
Littlegßook and above that it has been
since MT, and is now stationary, with
its hanks full.. Considerable damage
las been done to crops on the lower
lands, and much apprehension exists re
fags tans!
with ttte
expectedntr- -
Y the so o n lower
Ar
par-
tiallyy oiterflowied from backwaters of
the himissippi.
—The Underwriter No. 1, burnt at
Cairo, Tuesday evening; was built
at Cincinnati fotir years ago at a cost of
$68,000. and 'belonged to the-. Under
writers of that city.,: They had but re
cently put $9,000 of expense on her, in
the way of improvements and repairs.
The Submarine armor, alone, which was
on board, and probably destroyed, cost
$1,600. The boat was net insured. • \
—The Cincinnati' oi:wefts gives the i fol
lowing additional particulars in regard
to the burning • of(tha: liunisiana: She
was. •tha lagest stern-wheel steamer
afloat, except one—the her
Idster--and billit'here 83 years ago
• at i i, o ogit •ef mom she wasl 203 feet
long, otritt-tdl;Wittire feetbean2, lied a ,
depthothold of 7 r feet .10; inches.. .0u
• beristitaiildoWillthadVar,o4otuid LBO
tunkaibilexciea73(W4lo4 l d B 4o , her
saPsoltyli M thtyitgAt,RfAsK.4entrgo
, ‘3,1
EIE
tion she was valued at $lO,OOO, and in
hi Cincinnati offices for 30,000, as follows:
Central4Y 13,000; Commercial, $3,000;
Magnolia: 53,000; Firemen's, $3,000;
American, $3,000; Eureka, 83,000; Cres
cent, $3,000: Home, of New Haven, •
$3,000; Ohio Valley. 14,000; Farmers and
Mechanics', $2,000. Of thaabove amounts
the Crescent had $1,500 reinsured in the
National, and $.500 inthe Burnet, and
the'Firemen's had $5OO reinsured in the
Burnet. We believe, David Gibson was
the principal owner of the Louisiana.
Captain. Benj. Davidson was at one time
largely interested in her..
RIVER RADICE'.
• -
VOR CINCINNATI and A dr i a'
LOINAVILLE.—Tbe due pas-
Banger steamer
HATE PUTNAM Capt A G. W. BEIM.
Will leave as above THIS DAY,I.be 10th Inst..
at 4 &clock F. in.
For freight or_ passage apply on board
FLAME & COLLIvtiWOUD. A g ents. -
UPPER MISSIISSIPPI.
you ST. LOUIS; IMO-l A :Ma
KUK. DUBUQUE and bT.
~ .llL—The steamer
GLENDALE • Capt. JoRN Rana.
Will have for tlie above ports TIM DAY,
at 4 o'clock P.
For Roam. or tannage apply on board; or to
FLACK e
BARNES,
Agents
or CHAS. BARNES, Agent.
PARIiEBSBURG.
PITTS 41H,aggret
WHEELING AND PAR
KERSBURG LlNE.—Leave C w
omoana Wharf
BORG inot ofW and Street. daily at 1s 2a., WED- ,
NESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
fikLEY MAULS, O. L. BniraGrax, Muter.
irmight mill be received at all Matra by
1 AMES- COLLINS.
FLACK a COLLINGWOOD,
Agents.
=1
STEABISIIIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL . AND.
• QUEENSTOWN. ,
''Ds INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
.
Numbering sixteen flint-clan ve ssels, among
Lb , mthe celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWET•f.
OLTY OF BOSTON, CITY , OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON,
Bailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier SFS,
%North River, New ark. Far image or far th er
informaAon sooty to
WILL:ANi At.
- TO FIFTH. STREET, (Curoatcie Building.
Nt.arlv annoidte. Past OttirP. Pituguirvb
kriVi F:T:1(0i,VIa):2);t1lib:111,1
J. L. ....... ...A.A. STAY/SIMON.
DILLINGER & STEVENSON,
DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN .
Pure Rye Whiskies.
varorrEss OF
• ,
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C.,
No. 87 Second . Avenue,
7
;PITTSBURGH, PA.
SUED BY A. & T
W. M. GORMLY,
WEICIAESALE GELOCEIi,
I •
No. 271 Liberty §treet,.
OURZCTLY 014. EAGLZ HOMO
Prr'rS33l:llll3l : l4 ,
Be :riez
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to Fetzer Armstrong.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 25 REABILIE'T 19TRIEET.
=is
BULT.LIr. J. A. BTAZI.II,
Air STEELE & SON,
_
Commission Merchants,
AND DZALBIIB IN
FLOUR, 41a - JELASN. F"Nrwri), 42.43.
Nth' 93 OHIO BTREEI, near Out Common, '
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
•
PrZZII KEIL JAJ3. F. EICHAIIT
KE". br, BITCIWIT,
'COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND iiisrsas
FLOUR, 011.A.1N, fIICEDB, MILL PEED, IC.
341 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, •
my14:b.17
L e J ! BLANCHAXID.
Wholesale and Midi Grocers,
No. 596 PENN STREET.
aplarzl39
TITTLE, BAIRD es, PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
astr.
Dealers In YrOdnce, Ylour, Baco n,.Cheese,
Flab, Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, N Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all 7"Asburgh Mann aura
generally; rts and .1.1.* asCCOND ST ET,
Pittsburgh. . N .
JOUR sit irrow • WALLACI.
LS§MIPTON &WALLACE_, Whole!
sax. ROCERS AND PROD ISGE DRAD-
Nu. SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh.
I•l2:rti9
JOEL, I. 1101153../DW. HOUBZ....Wit. H. 110171111.
TOXIN I.' HOUSE &MHOS.. Soo.
u .cessors to JOHN 1. ROUSE .t CO.. Whole ,
gala Grocers and Comudssion r
ner Otahrdtheeld and' Water StreetsP itts b u rgh,
tISCEELLANEOUB.
•
Resto;:!s gray and faded Hair to its
ORIGINAL COLOR, •removes Dandruff;
CURES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
Pfevents Bat.nniss, and makds the halt
grow Soft, Gloisy and Luxuriant.
iLBO sad $1,50 per Bottle. Each Bottle-ii s leaf Papar,Bou
'Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY
1 6 elf ENEY, Druggiets; Buffalo. N.Y. ,Sold
• akDrugglata.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER AND Si:FRU:Yon, 1
PITTERURGII, July 3. 1800. f
NOTICE.—The assessment for
°radios and Psving lf.i.itakit'S Abi.EY.
I
roan Butler street to - the Allegheny Valley Ball •
rord, is now ready. fin Pxamiaationotud can be
seen at this odic , . until WEDNESDAY. July 14,
when ib will be retluntd to the City Treasurer's
ofdee for collection.
'UV - ' '• . H. J. V 00E1E, City Englneer.
-075 CD ON'OITY Mains= AND DoNyDros. i .
.. . rittaburgta. July 10, 1680 . I
,V1V11..._ _C___, E. -1 111 6 Alinement for
, u.:... liiillwagrakiknutdary And Laurel.:
$
5 et& II DIM r e s4y - is eilluenstion;ll,ad can De ,
;Sean 'At:. this 'calico iti •MONDPOr. 4 ul 151111 * I
• 1809, Abe' It, wil veturned to' lair tity
, Treastitrerionta tdr• 111310 u, •Li ~ ' ' 1. - ~
p.z. itogni - -
.f.: War- , 1.,1 rt• fit :' ~ Aittyikshwri , r ,
- • - , • -,
1-t$ la `,.a,.... 27 onn ,• , ; ;.; 1;,,),• ,: •
,
TEE IRON CITY;
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
•
DLILEOTOREts
Hon. JAMES L. ORAHAM, • •
Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. P..
Capt. B. ROBINSON, '
Rev. A. K. BELLt•D.Du
•; Rev. S. H. NEaBIT,
W. A. HED, CashlerAllegheir Trust Co.
JACOB RUSH, Real Estate_ Asent, '
SIMON DRUM. Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. BENNY, Hatter,_ • - • ,
A. S. BELL.; Atsorney-at-Dirtft •
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber merchant,
D. SWOGER, Insurance Agent. • "
baps. ROST. ROBINSON. :President.
Rev. J. B. Q LARK , _ D. DkVice President,
JACOB R IIAH, Secretary,
C. W. BEN Y. Treasurer.
ID
H. W. WHITE; Biwnicat. Aninsire,
DANIEL SWOUER, lienl Agent
This is a borne coninany,conduited on the 'mutual.
Principle, each policy holder receiving an equal
share of the profits of the . Company. 'Policies
will be issued on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted man economi
cal basis will afford a safe Investment to each
..policy bolder, and thereby I retain the money at
home to eacoutege home Anduatrv.
BEN FIELINEJLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFALLECIMNY, PA.
OFT/CZ ,Thr FRANKLIN RAVINGS BANE
BUILDINGS, , -
•
NoZ , CLI Ohio St., ELUesawil7
A HONE COMPANY,I managed by. Directors
weh known to the community, who trust by fair
dealing to merit a share of your patronage.
- .
HENRY IRWI.N. ....i...........Pre5ideat.
GNU. D. RIDD LE .z;.—:..—.....Secretary.
DIRECTORS:.
Henry Irwin D. L. Patterson,
Oeo. R. Riddle, !Jacob Frans,
Simon Drum, J. B. Smith,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whieton,
Jos. Lautner, H. J. Zlnkin44
II
GENE
ap10:0.35
INSURANCE COMPANY,
`IMELAWS 136ILDING,
t
No. BB Fifth Avenue. • Recent]. Floor,
'' PITTSBURGH, PA. •
Capital All Palarrp.
DIRECTORS. !- • .
N. J. Bigley,
Dean Wallace, IS H. Hartman, it,. Chambers,-
Thms il
Smith, l Jn o C W r l k o n ,
IJa:
ROBER,T N.
H. KING, President.
JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOS. T. JOIINBTON, Secretary.
. Capt. R. J. GRACE, Gen' Agent.-
Insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire
and Marine Risks.
, 5p2:037 -
PENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURSH;\
OCE. CO MME RCEI.}VD STREET', 11.1.. NE.
Op BMLOINO.
This is a Home Company, and Mecum against
iii by Eire exeltudvelv.
LEONARD WALTER, Preeident.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PA.TRICK,TP3LI3IITer.
• ItiEMIH M.c.SL.IIBNY. Secretary. •
DEW7orte:
. _
-- •
Leonard Walter,
0. C. Boyle,
Robert Patrick, .
Jacob Painter,
Josiah Stns
Jae. H. Hopkins,
Henry Sproul,
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BT FIRS,
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF iPHILADELPHIA
OFYICE,43O & 43T CETZTNIIT ST.,near iTH
Charles W. BancAer, ! Mordecai H. Loris \
Tobias Wagner, - David S. Brown.
Samuel Grant„ Isaac Lea,
decoy R. Smith, ' Edward C. Dale,
e ponce W.Richards, George Fele& •
CHARLES G. BAYSCILseIt, President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Secretary,nro tens.
J. GARDNER. COFFIN, AGILICI,
North West - corner Third and Wood Streets.
mialiwls • , .
lATIONAL.
NSURANCE COMPANY.'
Car. Federal St. and Dimond, Allegheny;
_ •
•
.011 Ice, to the SECOND NATIONAL BANE
BUILDING. ,
• \ "
MARTIN President President,
JOHN BROWNJn.„ Vice President,
. • JAMES E. STr.'VENSON. Secretary.
ntnseroas:
John A.f Myler, ! Jas. Lockhart. l Jos. Myers,
Jas.L.Graham3Bobert Lea, C. C. Boyle,
Jno.Brown,Jr.!George Gera. Jacob Itopp,
O. H IlLtaMslJno. Thompson McNangher.
ap6
lESTERN INSURANCE CON
PANY OE PITTSBURGH. ' •
X.ANDEIt NIMICK, -President.
WM.I P. HERBERT. Secretary. •
RAPE. HEWRGE EZELL; ttenerel Agen t.
.....
Onice, 9S' Water street, Span a COOP W are
house, up stairs; Elttalmrti t
Will th.2llllS against all de of Else and Ma
rina Risks. A borne InstitutlOn, managed by Di
rector, who are well known to the a:mutual'.
aid who an determined by promptness and Über
ratty to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as entering the but protection to those
'who desireto be insured. 4 .
•
DIRECTCRI: ;
Alexander Tanga. , Jean B. McCune,
R. Miller, Jr., Ches. J. Clarke,
JIWILeII McAuley, - • WiUlant S. Mans,
Alexander Speer, " Joseph Eirkpatrielt,
Andrew Attlee, Phlllip Bower, •
David H. Long, . t Wm. Morrison; : -
D. amnion. , •", , 4 v - no27
- - - --
. p Egitral 111131314NCE COM..
OOBN, NIS WOOD YIIPTki
► gome CanpanTitaklng Fire and Marine Mitt
DEMICTOBB: L
-
Wm. Phi ll ips, Capt. John L. Rhoads,
Johit Watt, Bamttel P. Shrive?,
John Z. Parks, Charles AM:male,
Capt. James Millen Jared M. Bradt, •
WM.:lran Kirk. , 'Wm P. Lang,
James D. Verner Samuel licCriakart .
WM. ptutil% aldent.
)11M WA.TT,_ leePrealdent. -
.W.. Y. OA.RDNER, Becreta Iy.
^NnApm, SAM. giQRIION. General Arent.
•
0 4 4 L LEGI& EN X 11111411.11111.ANCE
CO? OF 'PITTSBURGH.
- CE,No. 8 1 /FIFTH STREET:saws BLOCS.
insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine
.. ,
;.. ,JOHN. IRWIN, JR.. President.
T. J. 'HOSKIN SON Vice President.
-O. O. DONNELL,Secretarr.
CAPT. WM. DEAR, General Agent. - •
DiltrArrcns: • •
1 ..
John Irvis„ Jr.. B. L. FaUnestoct
T. J. Hoskinscat,_": W. H. Everson,
0. O. Hussey, ' ' 'Robert H.sPaele ,
Harvey Childs, - wanes Sellers,
Charles Hays, , - esnt....l. T. Stockdale.
Ca P t • Wm. Dean. ' T. H. Nevin.- • ,
, _
sll
ROOFING 'a OP iARIODS
QUAlitleS and Colors.
rf .PptrigtVgr.sgtentrl?nitlepVigrl a . s .Tp e rr ld
address •
J. 13. ,NEWgYFIL,
No: 4S Sevepih A,enao, ,
u1b81:456 irrlTl3l3frita2i.
Wm.„ Cooper,
flottlelb Faso
Jacob Rush,
Josepb Craig,
Jere, Koller,.
: ERON,
RAI, AGENT.
George
eeo. W Evans,
:J. C. I:aFFe,
\J. C. Fletner,
, John Voegtley,
daimon.
•
DISICTOMS.
RE EITQLVIINd 1101EAAIE 11.1111
_LIP skit EI3. f• • -
I. JClarge lot On swot and fur. s#o. at low()
.P2i4esirlot. .
zirmagepwkiii - '
•
cfdry
aslmtoiskaateki n do n 4 L w _for p ,4•44zi„; .
Y -"f
EE
1869;
eir/ 61 iUtiOR. PORT Vii.PNE & OHMURA
it. W. and CLEVELAND a PITTSBURGH R. Be
From May 9th,-1869, train, will leave
and arrive at the Union Depot. north ill% Pia"
burgh eitaae, as PARTE
AIIKON •
Chicago Ex...1:1541 aEI
'Chicago Ex- l ie:o3 p
I Wheeling Ex 10:01 SL ,
Lotds Ex 7:OE P
Chi'go Ex&5114:013 p
I Cleveland Ex :3:33P IR
• Erie -a Yten 5:118p
ICI. EWlt`g EaB:53P
I Arrive In dikieacall '•
Leetsdale 'L0..6:58 ant .:.-
IBca , r Palls " 8:38 of
New Castle "10:E3 as
Chicago Ex,.. 8:08 a m,
Eriek,Ngu Ex47:28 a mi
Cl. 619 b g aml
Chlcago 'Mail-6:58 a m
ChicagtL.,Ex.. atol
Cl. 8:08p ad
Chicago Ex.. 8:23 p
W'e k Erie Ex4:3B pis.,
Dspartfrosn Allegheny. I
Bea's . Falls 60.8:58 a MI
Leetsdale " 16:03 a m
" 11:58 am
'Rochester " /VAS S' ni
Enon "- .3:58 pm
Leetsdale Ags.s:l3 Pm
Bea , rFalls .6:13 pm
Leetsdale " 10:413 P
Bair Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 p m
Jur
tRI lIRAL
51:23_p. m. Chi
„1. jg
air 12.03 p. m.CILL
.
• tien , l Ticket' - •
mylo
- at
krion 9;l3mi
Leetsdale • 1:013
Bea'r rills " N:43 Plit
Leetsdale • " 4:331=1 '
7:93101111 t .
Ind: Oaks Bun.
day uhurch. 4:38.* • '
Express leaves
o Express arrives &MIN
. N. ii , CULLOIJ,EIEL,
Suptedi't.—
g Li
i i & E A N a.
°FliiiiMPOl . -.
GuNT VALLEY. ILSILIZOMPt.
THE ONLY lalitECT SOITTE•TO , THW - Me
szoloNs WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAM -. , - • '
On and after-MONDAY" dune 14tb,1809 TWO -
THROUGH TRAINS D AILY (except - Sunday, - .
will leave Pittsbur Depot, Corner' Or f Wow
matte &lid etke, streqte,for Franklin, Welty ' St*
filo, and all nobiti-in
1. ticeVtiltegiOusi—
__,,,,,,
• LEAVE llTTssmtall. ARMY IN Firoßullaz
Day Ex • 8:0Q 1m Dar rx...:. 6:lsp = Night Ex .... . 7:30 pm Night Ex -•- 6:30 aim -
Bradvs 11 Ac, 3 : 00 p . 'Bridge BAc 10:15 an
n i l
Freeporti A09:40 aro It 50AW 'kir in
7:40 a
Ad Sod a W, , kis 6:30 p m Freeport Ac. .13:15 pa
let Holton... 6:45 a m ill Milton.. 11:50 b 11l
2d Hu1t0n...12:00 - 3-rn Sd•firtiPoF. • • 1 : 00 1 310
3d Hulton... lt:00 pra r3d•Dinten... 1:05 p=-
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p in! Arnold's Ac. -I:40 to ns '
Charon' train to and from: Soda Works itravO
Fttteburgh at 1:10 P. 2. Arrive at Pittsburgh.'
(Sundays,) at 9.50 A; 0. •: _
Express trains stop . only at principal points
Accommodation rains stop at all . slationa_. ..
• J. J. LAWEEN Cs, oeng.gurt.
THOMAS H. ICING, Assn, iinpn.
aP3O . '
L'Afar,m7.ll,i - t-Atannoiat .
A. On and after April 95th, 1869, Traing
will 'arrive at and depart from-the Union Depot.
corner of Washington and . Liberty treats, sal
.
follows:
_ A . - _
rne& 1 . 'Divan. ' _
Mall Train.....1: 95 am *DayExpress.,ll:ls m
Fast Line ' 1.45 am Soutnern Ex.; 4:50 am
Wall's - No. L. 6 210 am Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 sax
BrintonAcc'n.7:so ma Hail Train... .. -
8:15 ma
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am How , dAs No110:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am "Tincin'tlEx 19:30 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:51 SM .
How'd Ac Noi 1:10 put Johnstown Ac.3:05 pus
Plttsb'ah Ex. 1:30 pm Braddocks Ac. 3:40 pia
Phila. Expresal:so pm Phila. Express 4:90 pm
Wall's No. 2.-2:50 pm Wall's No. 3..-4:sopm
Braddock Ac.. 5:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. s:ospm
Holed Ac No 2 9:35 pm "Fan Line 1:30 vai
Wall's No. 4. 7:510p1n Holed AcNo2.B:9opna
Way PASEItOr 10:20 pm Wall's N 0.6.. 11: i =
.These trains make close connection at
burg for Baltimore. , ,
The Church Train" leaVes Wain StaticmeVeli
Sunday at 9:05 a. in.i reaelang Pittsburgh
10:05 a. m. Be tttrnbig, leaves Pittsburgh
151:50 p. m. and arrives at Wails Station
9:10 p. m.
•Cineinnati Express leaves dilly. All OHM
train if daily except Sunday. . .
For further Information apply _to
W. H, BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennoylvanialtafirosul Company will notai
some any tit forßaggage, except for wearingap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One lima.
are. Dollars in value.- • All Baggage . exceeding
that amennt in value will be at the risk of. the
1 owner. unless taken by special contract.
. - EDWARD IL WILLIAMS,
- \aP 22 qenerait3lPerintendent. Altoona, PS.
A E S TEIt N
PENNSYLVANIA :
A E
IMEENIII
and after April 35th,1869,tbe
Passenger Trains on the Weatern Pennsylvanta
Bed road will arrive . at and -depart from Ur
Feder 1 Street Depot,- Allegheny City, as f 0110111:
Atliife:: : IDepart. _ i
Springd , e Nol 5:40 a m Mail 1:00 a la •
Freeport No; 18:20 sat Freeport No. 1 9:Sloms
Express.,., ..10:40 am Sharpt4 No111:20 au
iiharpb`g N6.11:3 0 pin F.:prem., .., . S1:50 pas
Freeport 150. 14:00 pm Springd'e fl Nol3:3 o pus
Mail 5:50 p in,Preeport No.15:910 temi
Springd 9 e No10:90 i) miSnringd , e No 20;311 p 111
Aboye trains run dally except Sunday.
The .Church Train leaves - Allegheny Junctioa
ever) dunday at 1:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny ,
City at 9:50 a, mu • Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:30 p: m. and arrive at Allegheny - Jura.
lion at 3:40 p. Ter. -
COMMUTATION TS — For TICIDL sale 'in lAnittgat
of Twenty, between Allegheny City; Chestnut.
street. Herr's, Bennett, - Pine Creek. Etna salt
Sharpsbars swami ordyon the trains stopplig
at Stations elle ed on tic kets.
The trains - leaving Altegneny City at 7:00 s.
m. make direct connection at Freepori-withWall.
key's line of Stages for Butler andHannahstawik
Through tickets May be - Pureliased at the Ofgat.,
Na. ISt Clair street, near the Stmipensionßridgas
Pittsbur, hi and at the Depot. Auegheny.
For farther information_s LEFFERTS, -Ag_pply to .
.. JAMBS "A gent;
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will Bat
al same any risk for Baggag e , except for wearing
apparel; and limit theeresponsibility to Ors
Bundled Dollars in value. All baggage. . . ex.
ceedg this amount in value willbe at the risk at
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWABDII. WILLi
ap2S ; GeneTal Superintendent Altomttatr.3er
L.J!ITTSBURGE4
cri;CIENATI IA.EDNIONIPII
. LOUIS RAILWAY. -
crsANGE OP TIME.--On and alter MONDAY.
April 36th, 1869, trains will leave and arrive In
tn. Union Depot, as follows: . •
follows.. Arrive.
Mail 51:03 a. re. 13113 a k a.
'Past Line • 1443*. M.VAR P.
Express 2:33p. in: . 4:33 a. ski
Mixed Ace. , n' 6:33 5... m. - 6:68 p.
McDonaltra Acc , n,N0,111:43 a. m. a. m. .
Steubenville AccOmmod. 3:58p.m0 3:33
.McDonald , it A , n, NO. 2 I ;11.R is. is. BAR vo. is. •
Sunday Church Train.. 13:1111P.mu• 9:663. mv
8:33p. m. train will Idlers ABET.:
• 13:13 r. IC train wlll , arrive
All other.trains will run daily. Banuart'elnedw
ed. The RAM a. m. Train makes close cow
nections at
N P t ewark'Zanesville.
,BEIILL, ReneralTicltet •
. ap2BW. W. CARD,
•
Lriirsitusonai r awilpill
• • OONNELLS VILL
On and after TUESDAY. "NoyemPei l .'"
trains will anntvis it. anstloefinr&frOnk
Depot corner of Grant arid Water .streets. an
follows:4-- ;
Depart. 4rrflas.
Naito and from Valour
• loa oo A.X. a XL
litcliee m
eporsAccomdtm 11:00 a...11C,11:(115 , r.
Ex. to and, from llnt , n.l 3:00 P. K.10:10 A. Z.
West Newton Accotn , d i 4:30p. sr. , Sl:3sa. S.
Bra:l4loWe Accomdt, , n. 11:104 . . 1 . :6A P. 111.
Night Jo: , sport.lo:3 o P. Y. • wire L. X I
Sunday Otturcb Tr+w to •
and from West Newton 11-offlu A.
Par tickets apply .t :
E. TAYMOND.".agert
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. .• • , 'no's
QIIIOIEY HILL
siovwxr •,
- • -•-
UNION - tACIFIC itAniwAr
Easiern .
• ,
S T UI S a
a t m ik t V ta EST
a N D
pMcotn
tRELLIZI
•
CoibtadO NOadai
IJta!i t. .,
Arizona •liiinzhington,
New:lllezicoi: Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave ittatt , Line tie teivenir rtlt
ithatidsT 3 eisePied•lon toe arrivaloi trams
of raelne, Rahroad mom St. Lords, and. Hansa.
bat and St. doe Railroad from; t.etiney, connect.
Inv at Lawrence,' Topeka and Wainer) with
points . tn..-Kansas. At :wend
track west of E i lliworth witty. the 'UNITED
STATES IMPS Antill_PAN VS. 'DAILY
LINE Ole UV KEMAL D 'RAIL A.ND EXPRNINI
COAOII2B IPOB . •
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JYENVEirt sAiir
AU D
Pomts in the Terrtiociesi
•
And with SANDERSON% TRI-WRERLT LtN
of COACHES for Fort iltdon, Bent" Fort, Task
Altuquergee, Santa Fe. and, all pointe In dh
tons and New Mextco. rolling met
ag, 4 l l l th nt. aud i Vi Wll itr li nggementa made
wit • eti re q stousible - tfingland TIWASIFOrt 4 / 0 / 1 Linea
from its western terminus, this road ow otters
unequalled '• nteillties far tha;Vidtlinltglan of
freight to the Far West.. •
Tickets for sate !as!atir i)rincltlO: ; otiose ha
the United States and cas}ades
Be :tare and , ask- or k sena int•:,Tlffialeee
.PAOMC 11& 110 f 2 t
DlvitgloNn •
: LAPIViIOAMM RI
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