HARKErS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nsw Yonx, August 14.—Cotton firm;
sales of 1,000 bales, at 333‘c for middling
uplands. Flour: receipts 8,870 labia; mar
ket s®loc better; sales of 18,700 bbls, at
$6,00@6,60 for superfine State and west
ern, $1,1501,60 for extra State, $7,0015
7,65 for extra western, $7,70®7,85 for
good to choice white wheat extra, $7,00
7.75 for R. H. 0., $7,00®8,00 for extra St.
Louis;•and 59,001510,50 for good to choice
do., closing firm; Including in the sales
1 14,000 bbls of extras for export, at $7,25
157,40 for State and 57,40157,50 for Ohio.
Rye Flour steady; sales of 150 bbls at
154,50®6,70. Corn Meal quiet. Whisky
quiet and firm; sales of 50 bbls western
at $1,133 free. Wheat: receipts 41,298
bush; market I®2c better, with a good
export demand restricted by firmness of
freights; Bile., of 214,000 bush, at $1,57®
• 1,65 for No. 2 spring, $1,50@1,52 for very
soft do., $1,75 for No. 1 d0.,51,72®1,75
for winter red • Ohio and Idiana, $l,BO
for new amber Tennessee and
Michigan, $1,78 for new amber
Delaware, $1,85 for white Michigan,
$1,75 for amber State, and $1,75®
®1,85 for white. California. Rye quiet.
liarley and Barley malt nominal. Corn;
,receipts 6,050 bush; dull and drooping;
sales 33,000 bush at 85c®1,12 for un
sound new mixed 'western, and 01.145
;1,17 for sound do: Oats; receipts 27,803
ush; heavy and lower; sales 42,000 bush
at 73@750 for old western afloat, 68@73c
for new do afloat, and 663 for new do to
arrive. Rice in moderate request. Cof
fee quiet and firm. Sugar moderately
active, with sales 385 hhds at 11%®123.0
for Cuba, and 12(51234c for Porto Rico
Molasses firm. Petroleum quiet at 171 A
0.1.1733 c for crude, and 3214 ®323,ic for re,
lined. Coal quiet. • Wool steady. with
sates 65,000 pounds at 45@53c for domes
_ tic fleece, 30c for unwashed, and 35@48c
for pulled. Leatherquiet and unchang
ed: Hops quiet at 10®15c for American.
i Linseed Oil dull at 97@99c in casks.
Sheathing Copper steady and unchang
ed. Ingot "Copper firm with a good
; inquiry, at 23c for Baltimore, . and
21!.i®233 c for Lake . Superior. Pig
Iron steady, at $38®42 for Scotch and
American. Bar quiet at $86®90 for re
fined English and American. Sheet dull
at 11®1234, for Russia. Nails quiet at
$4,6231,75 for cut,,.55,003, ©6,25 for
, clinched, and 2615300 for horse-shoe.
Pork a shade easier, with sales 400 labia
at V,33,00;6©33,25 for new mess, $27,75@
9 8.50 for prinie, and $30©30,25 for prime
nes". • Beef steady, with sales 325 bbls.
'Beef Hams quiet; with sites 85 bbls at
$20Q30. Cut Meats steady, with sales
140 packages at 143.1@15cs for shoulders,
and 17@19e for hems
quiet, with sales 375 tierces at 17%®2034
for steam, and 20%c for kettle rendered.
Butter quiet at 16®300 for Ohio,and 16®
37 for State. Cheese firm at 11®16c.
Freights to Liverpool firmer, with shin
, ments 2,200 bush wheat, per sail, at Bd.;
per steam 1034 d is offered and lld asked
for wheat.
Lates,t—Flour closed very firm, with an
active export demand for low grades of
extra state and western. Wheat firm
and in fair export demand; No. 2 spring
$1,60®1,65; No. Ido if.1,73®1,76; amber
red Ohio and Indiana 51,75. Rye nomi
nal.. Oats dull at 60®71c for new, and 72
®74c for old western: Corn dull and
'rather heavy at $1,14®1,17 for sound
mixed western. , Pork nominally un-
• changed.. Beef dull and unchanged.
Cut meats and Bacon quiet and steady.
:; Lard quiet at 20Vo for gcod to prime
steam. Eggs dull and unchanged.
CHICAGO, , August 14.—Eastern ex
' ; change dull, par selling, 1-10 off buying.
Flour quiet at $6(4)7,50 for spring extras.
Wheat less active but firm; sales No, 1
at $1,47, ,No. 2 at $1,45 ®1,47, closing at
$1,45 for No. 2. This afternoon market
was easier at $1,40®14234. Corn declined
10 with sales .No. 2 at 90®92; rejected at
65®36, no•grade at 75®80, closing at 90®
60;4 for No. 2. This t,fterno.n market
heavy I,ltt 884 for No. 2, seller August.
Oats quiet, 4©%c loWer; sales No. 2 at
49©50, rejected at 43(4)484, closing easy
at 49 3 /(4)464 for No Rye steady and
firm, I®l4c lower; sales No. 2 at $1,04®
1,06, rejected at 94, closing at $1,05 for
No. 2. Barley quiet and. steady at.sl,3)
for No. 2 in store, and $130®131
seller September; amber closing at $1,30.
Highwines scarce and firm and 2c higher;
sales at $l,lO iu iron bound, and $l,OB in
wooden pkgs, closing with buyers at
$1,084, sellers $1,09. Sugar. 134(4)14y0
for common to prime Cuba. Provisions
quiet and nominally unchanged at $33,75
for mess pork; 19(4)19y 5 c for Lard; 13y ‘ c
for dry salted shoulders; 174(4)18e for
sweet pickled barns; 164 c for rough
• sidesi, and 1634 ©l7c for short rib middles.
Freights quiet, firmer and lc higher at
10c on wheat to Kingston, 5% @Cc on corn
to Buffalo. Receipts for the past 24 hours
.-7,059 bbls flour, 71,331 bu wheat, 181,635
bu corn, 49,551 bu oats, 3,202 bu rye, 383
bu barley, 3,860 hogs. Shipments-5,651
bbls flour. 6. 978 bu wheat, 88,420 bn corn,
20,355 bu oats, 709 bu rye, 400 bu barley,
8,458 hogs. •
CINCINNATI, August 14.—Flour firm
;✓but quiet; sales of family at $5@8,25.
Wheat Ts five cents higher and active,
with sales of 9,800 bush. at $1,30 to $1,33
for No. 2, and $1,35 for No. 1 red, white
sold at $1.,40 to $1,45. Corn is in good
1 demand and prices higher, with sales
this afternoon at 94e. Oats firm at 57 to
60c for No. 1 to choice white: Rye is
higher and closed at 95®97c. There was
nothing done in Barley, and none offer
ing. Whisky is in good demand at nos.
Provisions are generally firm, and hold
ers asking higher prices. Mess Pork
is -held at $34, but buyers don't offer
over $33,60. Lsrd is held at 20y,e, but
could not be sold at better than 20c and
there is not much demand, but the stock
being so light that holders are indifferent
about selling. Bulk meats are held at
14%®143,0 for shoulders, 16%®16Kc for
sI flacon is held higher; sales of 50
hhtis.; shoulders sold at 153 Sc, but they
are generally held at 153;c, cleat—sides
sold at 190 for loose, they are held at
193;ci- for packed, no clear rib sides
smoked, sugar cared hams at 24c. Bat
ter firm at 25 to 30c. Eggs dull at 14c.
Cheese firm and the supply light; west
ern reserve sold at 13c, factory 15c.
Linseed Oil dull at 98©980. Lard Oil at
11,33®1,38. Petroleum at 208(430c for re
fined, and In good demand. Sugar firm
apd the demand good, at 13 to 15 , %c for
raw. Coffee firm at 21©213c. Gold at
133% buying and 134% selling. Ex
change fires at 1.10 per cent. discount
buying, and par gelling. The money
market is easy at nio per cent.
NEw ORLEANS, August 14.—Cotton
steady, with:sales 109 bales' low mid
dlings at 30%c; receipts 38; exports—
coastwise 743. Flour firm, with super
fine at $5,75; doable extra $6,50;, treble
extra 56,62. Corn dull, with mixed
white at 51.05. Oats 64®63c. Bran $l.
Hay $29. Pork held at f 35,50. Bacon
firm at,17®195!„ ®2oo. Hams 23c. Lard
firm, with tierce at 20®2034c. and keg
22@230. Sugar dull, with common at
11©11v 4 c, and prime 13, al4.c. Molasses
dull, with reboiled at 60rai700. Whisky
51,1235©1,15. Coffee 15©15%c for fair,
.and 16%©16%c for prime. bold 132%.
Sterling New York Sight % pre
mium. .
ST. Lquis. August 14.--Tablco-steady
and unchanged. Co#orrulithing 4 doing.
Hemp no sales. Flour steady and un
changed; statue $5,15©5,50; extra
0 , 75 ; doubt extra 65,90(0,60; treble ex.
tralt3,so(k)7; , cy . $8,25a9. • Wheat dull,
heeV . andlrreanlar;- bonuilbu spring ac
$1,1M1,18: prime ti:Flitiletly Ohne - red
fall $1,25@12734; choice $1,40(4)1,45; prime
to choice white $1,45(4)1,58; fancy $165(4)
1,63. Corn held above buyers' views and
but little done; common mixed in sacks
sold at 85c; mixed white 90@95c; white
95@98c. Oats dull: mixed in bulk 42@
4.3 c; black and mixed in sacks 50@51c;
white 53@57c. Rye slow 93c@$1. Whis
ky unchanged $l.lO. Groceries quiet
anb unchanged. Pork quiet $34,25. Dry
salt meat firmer with sales loose clear
sides 17%c. Bacon stiff and advancing;
shoulders 15 1 A@16c: clear rib sides 19c;
clear sides 19V,c. Lard at 1934@300 for
tierce. Cattle in large supply and easier
prices at2.fet 6c. Hogs very stiff 9@10,.
LOUISVILLE, August 14.—Bagging
firm; heavy 23 1 ,4 - 4)243c. nom. firm;
superfine $5,00. Wheat: red $1,15; white
51,25. Corn in bulk 80@Mc. Oats in
bulk 45@50c. Rye in bulk 85@90c.
Barley
.51.15©1,35. Leaf Tobacco: offer
ings light and prices firm; sales of 46
hhds, ranging at $5,80(4)13,00. Provis
ions ve'ry firm. Mess Pork 134,00(4)39,50-
Bacon: shoulders 16;‘c; clear.rib 1934 c;
clear sides 193.0. Lard 203 (4)22c.
Hams: fancy 23340. Highwines firmer
at $1,09@1,10.
TOLEDO, August 14.—Flour steady.
Wheat 2 to 3c. better; No. 1 white Mich
igan $1,62; No. 2 do. $1,52: amber Michi
gan 11.53; old do. $1,53; No. 1 red $1,54;
No. 2 $1.51©1.51, 2 2 /: No. 351,34. Corn lc.
lower, No.l 97c; No. 2 95c; rejected 87Mc.
Oats unchanged, No. 1 56c: No. 2 50c.
Receipts, 3,2u0 bbls. flour; 60,000 bush.
wheat; 11,600 bush. corn: .7,300 bush.
oats; 300 bush. rye. Shipments, 300 bbls,
flour; 68,500 bush. wheat; 2,300 bush.
corn; 1,400 bush. oats.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.—Flour stea
dy. Wheat in good demand; new red
1,56©165; white 1,67;g1,85. Rye $1,33.
Corn dull and drooping; mixed western
1,12©1,15. Oats declined 3c; old west
ern 78©63c; new 60@62c. Petroleum
less active; crude 246 c; refined 32c.
Whisky $1,13©1.15. The government
officials just closed two more distilleries.
MirmarKEE, August 14.—Flour dull
and: unchanged. Wheat unsettled at
k 51,52 for 'No. 1, and $1,40 for No. 2. Oats
dull and nominal. Corn nominally un
changed. Rye and Barley nominal.
Grain freights firm - at 534 c to Buffalo,
and 100 to Oswego, Receipts: 1,000 bbls
flour, 14,000 bus wheat. Shipments: 50,-'
000 bblstiour, 23,000 bus wheat.
MEMPHIS. August 14—Cotton 'un
changed; receipts 35 bales, exports 34
bales. Flour steady. Wheat $1,10©1,35.
Corn 8234@85. Oats 55. Hay, new s2o@
22. Bran 16. Corn meal: fresh $4,50; kiln
dried $4,65. Pork 25 1 /,,©27%. Lard firm
and unchanged. Bacon firm; shoulders
1634@)16; aides 20.
CLEVELAND, August 14.—Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat; No. 1 red $1,50;
No. 2 seller month, $1,51. Corn held at
$1,00©1,01 Oats; sale of 1 car old, at
64c; new held' at 50@53c. Petroleum;
refined held at 2834@29c for large lots,
and small lots 2ri63eadvance; crude held
at 56,50.
BALTIMORE, August 14.—Wheat firm,
with sales red at 151,60©1,70. Corn: sales
white at $l,lO, and yellow at $1.14. Oats
at 58@60c. Rye dull at $1,15. Mess Pork
firm at $34@34,25. Bacon firm. Lard
very firm at 20/@::4@2134. Whisky
quiet and firm at $1,12.
NASHVILLE, August 14.—Wheat; red
$1,10; amber $1,15; white $1,20. Corn
923ic. Oats 45c. Rye 900. B trley $l.
Bacon; sides 19;4c; shoulders 163•. c; hams
20c. Lard 23c. Flour $3 for best brands.
Middles firm:and
DETROIT, August 14.—Wheat: no im
portant change in white extra; new sold
at $1.69; No. 1 do. $1,5501,56; amber is
better: old 81,50; new $1.44. Corn steady
at $1,50 for No. 1. Oats lower at 62c..
NEW YORE, August 14.—There is no
general animation as yet, late failures in
dry goods and wool business, and those
among three or four large eastern wool
en houses, have exerted unfavorable in-
fluence on business generally as it makes
it difficult to negotiate dry goods paper,
unless at high rates, but nevertheless
there are some classes of bulky goods
which western and southern buyers are
purchasing more freely on account of
very low rates of freight. Knit hosiery.
Germantown goods and heavy wooleus
as well as cotton balls, twines, warps,
are.more saleable and generally at
low prices. Cotton goods remain inactive
but prices generally are well sustained.
Good style dark prints wherever offered
as low as 1235 cents, meet ready sales;
such as Gloucester, tncaster and Ori
ental, but goods above this price are
rather slow. Heavy crown sheeting in
limited demand at 1035@17 for best
eastern makes, while goods like Augus
ta can be bought at 1035. Bedford “R"
at 10%. The Blackstone bleached mus
lin down 3-5 c par yard to-day and selling
at 1535. Market generally closes quietly.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
CLEVELAND AIM PITTSBURGH RAIL
-
mats, August 14.-2 cars limestones ore,
Reese, Graff & Dull; 1 car champ ore,
Coleman, Rabin & Co; 2 cars limestone
ore, McKnight, Porter & Co; 9 do iron
ore, Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 1 do lum
ber,McQnewan & D; 1 do do, B Schmidt
& o; 1 do do, Hamilton, A A & Co; 1 car
scrap iron, Mullin & Maloney; 390 cakes
copper, Park, McCurdy dc.Co; 12 bbls
copper ore, Pitts & Boston Mfg Co; 111
sacks oats, Scott & Meal; 6 bxs tobacco,
W D Cooper & Co; 50 bdis spokes, 10 do
shafts, M McWhlnney; 20 cases tobacco,
W Miller & Co; 11 do do, LJ Blanchard;
35 do do, W M Gormly; 20 bbls flour, 127
sacks corn, P Duff & Son; 5 do apples, 5
bbls pears, J J Pettit; 12 rolls leather. D
Chestnut & Co; 25 bxs cheese, Montgom
ery & St 16 bales hay,' 82 skis rye, Mo
, Bane & Anjer; 173 sks oats, Morrison &
Devol; 82 do do, 35 sks rye, W H Graff &
Co; 151 sks bran, 50 do corn, 8 do rye, J&
W Fairley, 5 hhds tobacco, E Wormser;
52 sks rags, McCullough, S & Co: 50 bbls
vinegar, Jas Conner; 25 bats crackers;
Knable & P: 2 cars rye, W Bingham; 100
bbls flour, T C Jenkins; 54 bbls apples, 5
buckets butter, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 28
do do, 1 bbl pears. Fetzer & A; 4 jars but
ter, 1 bx eggs, H. Rea Jr.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHI.
DAGO RAILROAD. August 13.-9 cars ore,
Shoenberger & Blair; 8 cars metal,
Nimick & Co; 4 do do, Bryan & Canghey;
5 do do, Graff, Byers & Co; 2 do do,
Hallman & Hammett; 1 do do, Brown &
Co; 1 car barley, J M Carson &,Co; 1 car
rye, Robb & Herron; 2 cars stone, J L L
Knox; 1 do do, J Miller; 1 do do, J
Heinchliff; 100 bbls flour, Shomaker &
Langenhelm: 1 car wheat, J S Ligget &
Co; 1 dcr db, Hitchcock, McCreey & 8
sks rags, McCullough, Smith & Co; Co; 15
bxs cheese. S Ewart & Co; 200 bbls floor,
owner; 18 doz brooms, R Robison & Co; ;
2 toxs tobacco, Pretzilsld Bro; 5 bbls po
tatoes Volgt, Mahood & Co; 17 sks
wool, po
tatoes,
Barker, Jr; 1 car shipstuil; W
L Jones; 104 bdla hides, G N Hoffstott; 1
hhd tobacco, A Scbaub.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.
Louis RAILROAD, August 14.-6 bbls
onions, H Rea Jr; 86 sks oats, Scott &
Gisal; 44 bgs corn. Robb & Herron; 4 bag
tobacco, D R Rinehart; 45 bdls broonis,
J Hutchison; 3 bbls butter, 2 do eggs,
Haworth & D; , 100 do flour, Seghnayer &
_ . r-ear-earn, J B Campbell; .4 do do,
DR - Hiarron; 4 &Mayes, W Hastings; 4
do wheat, J S Liggett . . 1 keg printers
ink, J W Plttack; 1 dodo, J P Barr: 2 do
do, A A 'Anderson: 6 bbls whisky, H
Swiggan; 2 do do, E Myers.
•
A:trakamiss yaTAsz italusoeiN.An
lptitS4Bo bbls 611 1 4 0 - S Thom* 400 do
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1839.
Dry Goods Market.
do, Fisher & Bro: 960 do do, John Mun
hall; 320 do do, Waring, King & Co; 80
dodo, Pennock & Beeson; 400 do do,
Owaton & Soarers; 1 car stone, Hender
son & Co; 1 car grain. Mat tin, Brickell &
Co; 1 car lime, D L Reynolds; 1 car bark,
C Lappe dr Son; 1 bx butter, J Wilson
& Son; 6 bbls onions, Knox & Orr 4 bdls
green bides, Seibert & Berg.
ALLEGEeMsTY STATION, August 14.-
1 car wheat, Kennedy & Bro; 57 ske oats,
J B McKee; 99 eke bran, 180 eke oats,
Geo Stewart; 37 bbls apples, John Her
bert: 1 car wheat, W McKee & Co; 1 car
staves, J M Hemphill; 18 bdls green
hides, A & J Groetzinger; 2 pkgs tobacco,
3 hhds do, R & W Jenkimon; 150 bbls
flour, S C McMasters; 48 bdls spokes,
Harper Gutman & Co; 10 bbls flour, Mer
cer & Robinson.
IMPORTS BY RIVER:
ST. Lours.—ner steamer Belle Vernon,
for New Albany, 128 bbls fire clay, 40
kegs white lead, 9 bgs . wool. Louis
ville, Ky., 100 bas soap. 10 kegs.white
lead, 62 bdis sheet iron, 58 sheets iron, 5
kegs rivets, 4 hhds tobacco. 150 empty
flour bbls, 94 Odle felloes, 96 bdls hubs,
6 bdls spokes. Newport, Ky., 26 tons
iron ore. Cincinnati; 0., 100 bbls mol
lasses, 2 bat; mdse, 2 trunks, 5 bxs shoes,
1 box fruit cans, 100 bbls flour, 81
bdls felloes, 373 bgs corn, 2 vadlt doors,
1,411 cask staves, 5 bead hogs, 38 bbls
apples, 22 bxs fruit jars,•s Ins bottles,
empty mantle boxes, 500 bbls cement.
New Richmond, 0., 50 bbls lime. Au
gusta. Ky., 25 bbls lime. Portsmouth,
0
t 44 tons pig iron. Parkersburgh,
W. Va., 331 empty oil barrels. 1,000
btls flour, Marietta. 0., 50 bbls cement.
For Pittsburgh, Atterbury & Co., 27 bbls
fire clay; Chess, Smythe & Co., 2 Ems
tacks; J. Flocker; 37 bales hemp. H.
Gerwig & Co., 31 bales hemp; Johnston,
King & Cc., 13 bbls fire • clay; Keil &
Richert, 99 skS shipstuir: J. B. Lyon &
Co., 9 bbls fire clay; Wm. McCully de
Co., 8 cases wine, 2 bxs bottle; Nimick &
Co., 100 tons pig iron, 720 iron blooms;
Alleghenr Valley R. R., 50 bbls I flour;
Lornz & Wightman, S bxs caps and
rubbers; Bricker & Co., 100 sks ship
stuff.
RIVER NEWS.
TO river has undergone but little
change since the date of our last re
port, about two feet in Rawlev's chute.
It looks - as if the low water season, so long
expected, has arrived at last. We had
several heavy showers yesterday, but
all the rain that fell would have no
effect on the river.
The Kate Putnam was at Louisville on
Friday, enroute for this port.
—The Leonidas and towboat A. J.
Baker arrived at New Orleans on Friday.
—Captain J. W. Campbell's new boat
for the Yazoo river trade, being built at
Aberdeen, Ohio, , will be out in a week.
—The Bellvernon, St. Louis to Pitts
burgh, passed Gallpolis on Friday. She
will not be able to reach here until there
is a rise.
—Mr. Ed. Patterson, a well known
pilot, was married at Uincincinnati the
other day, to Miss Flotie, daughter of
Rec. A. B. Wamtangb, of Asberry
chapel.
—A St. Louis dispatch says: The
steamer Cora. a Missouri river packet,
sunk about 6 o'clock to-night at Bellp
fontaine Bend. No particulars, except
Information that no lives were lots.
—The towboat Ajax has been laid be
low the falls for the summer. She
brought up from New Orleans ten boats
and fifteen barges (emtv). On, her
down trip she took over half a million
bushels of coal, the largest tow ever
taken down the river.
—The steamers Tom Jasper, Phil
Sheridan, Hawk eye and Sucker State
are to form a line between St. Louis and
Keokuk, while the Canada and Pembina
will ply between Davenport and Mont
rose. The other steamers of the combi
nation will run above.
—The Kate Putnam passed Evansville
on Thursday. 'The following is her
Pittsburgh freight list. For Pittsburgh
—William Bingham, 200 sacks rye;
Bricker it C 0.,, 96 sack shipstuff; John
Crawford tit Co., 20 tuns pig iron: A. & D.
A. Chambers, 71 bbls barytes; Nimick &
Co.. 470 iron blooms; Parker tit Co., 200
pkgs lead; Schoomaker & Langenheim,
200 Elks shiptuffs.
—A Louisville special to the Cincin
nati Commercial says: The first suit
brought in any of the Courts here
against the Mail Company for the lose of
life by the terrible disaster of the 4th of
December last,-was brought in the Com.
mon Pleas Court, this morning, by Capt.
Jno. Pearce, for tho loss of his wife and
child. Tney ,were passengers on the
United States, and both perished with
the collision of that boat with the Amer
ica. He claims Fics,ooo damages.
—We notice an article in the St. Louis
Republican commanting severely, on the
unreliability of steamboats in regard to
time of departure. The following is an
extract: Look at the Cincinnati Express
Line packets, and see how that trade
has increased since they formed into a
line. The old Pittsburgh style of
"ringing departing bells" one week
a hsad of the real time of their
departure is fast playing out, and
we can only say we feel assured that if
steamboats will only follow up the role
to leave, freight or no freight, on tho ad
vertised time, they will soon find out
that railroads have not gained the su
premacy, and that trips will improve
fabulously; port expenses will be lessen.
cd, and the trade of the city will be
greatly enlarged. •
MISCELLANEOUS.
RC, SADALAS
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
1 , 011. SALE BY DEttrOOLSTS EVEBYWHER"..
denblOtiwi.
WOOL.
100,000 Pounds , of Wool Wanted by
• IllEitiOß & HARPER,
AT THE WHITE FltoHT.
329 Liberty street, Pittsburgb, Pa.
Jen
WEBSTER STREET.—Notice
is hereby given that the Viewers report on
widening Web.ter street, City of Allegheny, has
been filed in 'the District Court, at No. 581
July Term, 1869, for confirmation.
J• C. McCO3ISS,
Jy29:m79 Solicitor.
SPICED
SALMON.
100 Cans Extra Spicel Salmon just received
from. Boa: on: a choice article for the tea table.
For sale by the tioteu or single can at:the Family
tirocers store of
JOHN A. RENSH AW. •
atilt Corner-Liberty and Ninth streets.
MOUNT R A SITINGTON PROP
ERTY FOR SALE.--Fonr good bon - ses.
pleasant y situated• with large lota and good im•
provements. tl. CUTIIBER.T &
106 r 39 11Latb avenue:
NAME SITGAR.--10 barrels
oserotasignment at WATT, LANti A CO'S,
$1 ,4 174 wood street.
7 prlbiltAilLllo CESIENT,I-100
pD Agotitywelirdrniiogeluenv„ror saw
J. (Jir=l,3l
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WIUMiI BILLER & CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
lined do:
Golden Drips, Loverings, Brinijis, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long island syrup,.
Porto Rico. Cuos and English Island Molasses.
Young Dyson. Jipan, imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Laguayra and to Coffees.
Tommy , , Lard Oil. Fish, Nails '
Glass, Soaps;
Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly on hand. .
ALSO,
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Winea and Segars.
Rnerash, Moselle. and Sparkling Hock Wines
of .inael ez Co., in bottles.
SparVilng Scharsber7 and Johannis
burg, Bockbeimer.'Burgundy,
Brandenburg & Freres' Fine Olive OH. '
do do . Clarets, imported in bottles.
' do do White Wines, in bottles.
M. Wort & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Maueira and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongahela Rye Whiskies. pure.
do Very SuperlorOld Scotch do do.
Eole Agents for Moet Cliandon's grand yin.
La_ pedal.
Verzenay and Sellery Champagne.
Brandies of our own selection and warranted.
J10..143
S -X AB V I IIIP BY A. & T
E
W. M. GORNLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY OPP. EAGLE HOTEL,)
PITTSBURGH. PA.
se :yle
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 23 MARKET STREET.
mvs
If. OTIZAA .i. A. STIALN.
"kr STEELE tr. SON, •
4.11•
Commission Merchants, .
AND DZAL2IIB IN
P 1.01711. GRAIN, -FEED. a..
No. 111 OHIO STURM, near East Common,
• A.LLEOHENY CITY. PA.
Pr= lEMIL JAB. P. EICILLUT
KEEL & RITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
=I
PLOT R, GRAIN, SEEDS. ..MILL FEED, &c.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh;
my24:b37
L. J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
aplB:xBD
ITTLE, BAIRD & PATI'ON I
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
an Dealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all P'Ltaburgb Manufactures
generally, 112 and It 4 eXCOND STREET,
Pat:burgh.
JOIIIc I. 110IISZ—EDW. Housz....wx. Ti nouss.
JOAN I. HOUSE /s.BIEWS., Sue
censors to JOHN I. HOUSE CO., Wnole
saia Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cm ,
ner Of Smithfield and Water Streets. PI ttchnrob.
J0)32 , 7 EH IPTON A WALL/C.Z.
§
lIIIPTON2s,WALL4CE_,WhoIe.
• SALE 0 ROCEILS•AIip ruoD UCE DEAL.
ItS. No. 6 SIXTH STREXT. Pittsburgh.
1a12:r58 ,
SECURITT AND COMFORT
fur the tracellug community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safely Fire Jacket, Car H l ea.ter , and
•
.710DER.1TOR:
For Smoke and Hot Mr Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves mid fire. in or about the Paesen
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may
ue desired without toe possibility -of Bring We
car or cars to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters
Patent fir. a Safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the mos.. Intense heat thiitmay be ap
plied to it in Lae position and purpose for which
It is intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by fire,
originating from defective fines or where iron.
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or heat.
It is applicable to all piping that may become'
overheated, and is warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction where wood or other combustible mate
rial may be placed in close proximity thereto,
T an noW ready to apply my invention to stores,
dwellings, factories, ships, steamboats, railroad
cars, de. Wherever pipes as conductors are
made dangerous by being overheated and secu
rity desired, I will send on application right to
manufacture or use the above imhenUon. Also
Territorial rights to such as may Wish to engage.
In seLtug privileges eithet by titateOr county.
d. 13. RARRIS:
•
oar Office at the "MI, rum ULTRA. PAINT
WORKS." corner of Morris street Ind the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, 'twelfth ward. Pitts-
Mugu, Pa. I lyl6:mSe
WOOD TURNING,.
SCROLL SAWING,
AND MODLDiNG
Done promptly to order at 101 Lacock street,Al•
leghedy City. by
P, LEBZELTER &
The best attention will be given to all wbo want
anything in our line. We always keep a large
lot of turned work, such as Balusters. Newl
Posts, Hubs, Ac. Also, a good stock of dry
Walnut. Cherry and other lumber on band.
myllo7 P. LIe.BZEGTER.k
TRADE MARK.
DITHRIGE'S
FIRE - PROOF
Lamp
CHIMNEYS.
J. SI. BWINT J. M. BRATS'
SW/NT & BRATT,
ARCHITECTURAL AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS,
No. 6$ Sandusky St.. Allegheny, Pa.
larize assortment of NEWEL FOOTS and
BALL.t.TEI:3 constantly on hand. TURFING
of all detcrlo vs. done oesN•oss
FRESH SHAD RECEIVED
daily at BENJIN PULPRESS 'popular
• ish' Stand, No. 45 Diamond Market, Pitts
bu,gh, and at the.Twln City, Allegheny City,
corner of Ohio and Federal streets. Can be had
all kinds of Sea and Lake fish, Halibut, Shad,
Se.ak, Codfish. Haddock and Eel. Also, large
supplies of White, Lake Fish, iimm on , B aps
titergeon. Herring and Macinaw oto . , which
enables us to sell at the lowest market prices,
wholesale or retell. We Inv.tte all lovers of'
Fresh Fish to give ns a call, and we will instir
them a treat. mh2s
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
S
BIER & CO.,
Manutheturers' 0
QUEENSWARE. BRLETOL WARE Re.
othce and Warehouse, 383 LIBILISTY BTEZILT
MP All nrilell nrennosie ettandod to.
CIEMEMIL-11.00 bbls Louisville
' 4174441° Clea,n4 4° n bdAsiuLLD
INSURANCE.
THE IRON CITY
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
• DIRECTORS t
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARK, D. D.,
Capt. R. RONINSoN,
Rev. A. K. BELL, D.D.
Rev. S. H. NEsBIT, D.D.,
W. A. R.EED. Cashier Allegheny Trust Co.
JACOB RUSH, Real Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. BENNY, Hatter,
A. S. BELL. Attorney-at-Law
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber merchant,
D. SWOGER, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROST:ROBINSON. President.
Rey. J. B. CLARE, D. D., Vice President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C. W. BENNY. Treasurer, '
N. W. WHITE, 31r.DiCAL Abvigitn,
DANIEL SWOGER, Gain Agent.
This is a nOme company. conducted on the mutual
Principle each policy bolder receiving an equal
share oethe profits of the Company. Policies
will be. issued 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
home to e:teourage home industry. mhZ:gB2
CASH
INSURANCE COMPANY.
• PHELAN'S BUILDING,
No. 23 Fifth Avenue. Second Floor,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital All Paid Up.
DIRECTORS.
N. J. Risley, 'H.W.Oliver, Jr, lCapt.H.Balley,
Drn'l Wallace, S. H. Hartman, A. Chambers,
Jake Hill, ;S: M'Cliirk,,n, 'Jas. H.. bailey.
Thomas Smith. IJno.S.
ROHERT H. KING, President.
JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Capt. R. J. GRACE, Gen'l Agent.
Insures on Liberal Terme on ail - Fire
and Marine Rislia.
ap2:gg7
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
OFFICE IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK
BUILDINGS,
No. 4.1 Ohio St., Allegheny.
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors
iftll known to the community, Who trust by Lair
dealing, to merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY 1RW1N.‘«.........—...Pr051dent.
Gk O. D. DIDDLE ............. ..Secretary.
DDIECTOM
Henry Irwin, D. L. - Patterson, I Wm, Cooper,
Cleo., R. Riddle, Jacob Franz, Gettlelb Faas,
131mOn Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rush,
W. M. Stewart, I C h. P. Whiston, Joseph Craig,
Joe. Lautner, H. J. Zirkand, Jere. Woheu.
R. E. HERON.
GENERAL AGENT.
ap10m.35
NATIONAL _
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor. Federal St. and Diamond, Allegheny,
Office, in the SECOND NATIONAL BANE
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTIN, President,
JOHN BROWN, Ja., Vice President,
JAMES E. tiThVENSON,, Secretary.
DIRECTOISS: •
John A. Myler, iJas. Lockhart... To- Myers,
Jas.L.Graliam. Robert Lea, C. C. Boyle,
Jno. Brown,Jr. , George Gent.,Jacob hoop,
IN
O.H Y itliams.Jno. ThompsonlJ. - Mc-Number.
ap6
PENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PMMUREX
OFFICE. No. 167,4 WOOD STREET, BANE
OP COMMERCE BUILDING.
This is a Home Company, and insures against
loss by Fire excluively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBE,RT PATRICK, Treasurer.
ktVekt McELHENT, Secretary.
DingnTons:
Leonard Walter, Deorge Wilson,
C. C. Bcvle, (leo. IV. Evans,
Hobert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, d. C. Ptelner,
Josiah King, Jam Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopkins, A.. Ammon.
Henry Sproul, ' ITC
DEOPLEEP INSURANCE COM-
OFFICE, N. S. CORNER WOOD a FIFTH STI3.
L Home ComPeoMaking Fire and Milne Risk&
DIEICICES:
Wm. Phillips, Capt. John L. Rhoads,
John Watt, Samuel P. di:diver,
John R. Parks, Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James Miller. Jared H. Brush,
Wm..Vala Kirk. Wm • F. Lang
James D. Verner. Samuel McCrlCkart
WM. PRILLLEM_, ?resident.
JOHN WATT Vice President.
'W. F. BAB.Diatit n Secreta ty.
CAPT. JAB. GOB ON. General Agent.
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRS.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFTICE,43&& 401 CHESTNUT ST.,neas
p.)0.64r; , 44-1
Charles •F. Bucker, Mordecai H. LOWS!
Tobin Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant. Isaac Lea,
Jacob R. Smith, Edward C Dale,
ccorge W. Richardi, George Files.
CHARLES G. RANCHER, President.
EDW. 0. DALE, Vice President.
W. O. BTRELE,_Secretary, pro tsvt.
- J. GARDNER COFFIN, AGI-11?.
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
inli2B:wls
VSTERN INSURANCE COM."
ANE OP PITTSBURGH.
EXANDER NIBLICK. President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAI'T. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Oflice, 92l Water street, Span, t Co.'a Ware.
house, up emit, Pittsburgh.
Will irunre against all kinds of Fire and Ha.
dm Risks. A home Institution, managed byDi.
rectors who are web known to the community,
aid who are determined by promptness and liber.
ality to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as offering the beat protection to tkose
who desire to be Insured. ,
PlagerOne: '
Alexander Nimicir, Joan R. McCune,
Hiller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew Ackleu, Phillip Reymer,
David M. Long, Wm. Morrison, -
non
IL Ilimsen.
tAL EGMEN II INSURANCE
OF4. uOMPANY OF PITTSBURGH.
ICE,No. BTFIFTH STRICET,BAZI BLOC!.
insl res against all kinds of Fire and lariat
Fa b
OHN IRWTN Ju.. Preside .t.
. J. HOSRIVSON, Vice Prftident.
0. •0. DONNELL, Secretary. -
CAPT. WY. DEAN. Eioneral Agent.:
DlanCTOns:
John Insist. Jr.. B. L. Fabnestock 3
T. J. Host neon, IW. H. Everson, T
0. G. Hussey Robert Hd Davis.,
Harvey Chlidi, Francis Sellers,
Charles Hams, nuts. r. T. Stock , ilale.
Capt. mrm..Desa, T. H. Nevin.
2,000,000 "R ES °F
OHOIOE LANDS FOR SAIL,
BY TEZ
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
EMSTRIUSI
Laing Won* the Line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $5 l OO PER ACRE )
►ad on a CREDIT OP PM TEAM. r
For =ll4u' routionlors, mops, &cw. address
JOHN P. DEVERUiZ,
Lazd Conamiuloner. ToDeka, /Wass.
.Or 031.118. a. LAJILBOBIN, Ilee 5 7, ,
at. Limit. Xissoarl.
LIM
RAILROADS
LENN SIELVA-lanimpa
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
AD. On and after JULY 25th, 1t169, Train'
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
corner of Washington and Liberty streets,
follows:
dr,lea. Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:95 aml•Day Express.. X:l5 all
Fast Line 1'45 lloutnern Ex.. 4:110 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 90 am I Wall's No. 1... 6:3oam
Erin tonAcc'n. 7:50 alai/Stall Train.....8:15 am
Wall's No. 2.. B:soam Bra•ksAc No110:20 ant
Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am • Cincin , ttEx 19:50 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:45 UR
Bra'ks Ac Nol 1:10 pin Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Pittso'gh Ex. 1:30 Dm Rra'ks Ac No 2 3:40 pm
Phila. Expressl:so pm Phila. Express 4.210 pm
Wall's No.
3...9:50 pm Wall's No. 3..4,50pm
Bra'ks Ac N025:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:05 pm
Homewood Ac. 9:ssipm *Fast Line..... 7:3opm
Wall's No. 4. 7:210 pm Homewood Ac. 8:50 pm.
Way Passn'r 10:50 pm Wall's 13:00 pm
'These trains make Mos connection st Harris.
burg for Baltimore.
The Vhurch Train leav a Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:05. a. in., aching Pittsburgh at
10:115 a. m. Be turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
15:60 p. in. and arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p. m.
*Cincinnati Express le
Express leaves daily exce
;mot s daily except dunday
For fanner informanon a
W. H. B
The Permsylvanialtallr
some any risk forEaggage, e
parel, and limit their respo i
dre. Dollars's' value. Al
dally. Southern
't Monday. All otner
pl
I.y to
• CKWITH, Agent.
Companywillnotas-
C. cep for wearing&
sitillity to One Bui. -
Baggage exceedlr g
be at tbe risk of tte
al contract.
the t amount in value wl
ewnar, tiniest taken by 1
EDW
ant General tpuerinte,
WESTEBN
PENNSYLVANIAI
RA-LROAD.—On and after April 25th,1869, tka
Passenger Trains on the estern Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at a d depart from Me
Feder.lStreet Depot, Alle heny CitY.as follow.:
Arrive. Depart .
Springdie No 15:40 a m ail 7:00 aEI
Freeport No.18:20 a m' F eeport No. 19:110ant
Express 10:40 a i d s arpb'g No111:90 ant
Sharphig No.11:20 p m xpress 2:50 pm
Freeport, N0.24:00 pmS ringd'e No13:30 pna
Mall 5:50 p m eeport N0.25:20 p
Springd'e No28:20 m ;Simi ord'e N026:30 pra
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
every dunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City al 9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Junc
tion at 3:40 p. m.
Comm:re:now TICES7S—For sale inpackages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett, - Pine Creek Rum and
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
In. make direct connection at Freeport withWalet
ker's line of Stages for Butler and Hannabstown e
.Through tickets may be purchased at the Office.
No. ISt, Clair street, near the Suspensionßridat.
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
• For further information apply to
JAMES LFFERTEI, Agent.
Federal Street Depots
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
se same any risk for Baggage, except fornearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Bandied Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount in value willbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
rp2ll fierviol ann.++ t •nelpnt. Attune. Pa.
1 1• 1 1019.49H,_ POEt;*7 AYNE & CHICA9O
F . W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
From May 9th, 1889, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts•
burgh city time, as follows:
agave. Arrive.
Chigat u o: —9:08 am t
Erie Ygn E v.7:28 am , Chicago Ex..114:02 p m
Cl. & , g11 , 16:13 a miWheellng Ex 10:48a Is
Chicago Hai1..6:58 a m I St. Louis Ex 7:1.18 pm
Chicago Ex....9:43 a m Chl`go Ex&Ml4:oBp m
Cl. & Wh'g Ex 2:013p u, Cleveland Ex 3:53 p m
Chicago Ex.. 2:23 pus Erie & YrnExs:sBp m
W'e & Erie Ex4:3B pm Cl. & Wh'g Ex6:s3pm
Depart from Allegheny. , Arrive In Allegheny
Bear Falls Ac.8:58 a m :Leetsdale Ac..6:58 am
Leetsdale " 10:03 a mlßca'r Palls " 8:28 am
11:58 a mIl•lew Castle "10:23 am
Rochester" I:2Bpm Enon " 9:13 am
Bison " .3:58 pal Leetsdale- " 1:08pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm Bea'r Falls " 2:43 pm
Bea'rFalls '• • 6:13 pm I Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 p nal " " 7:23 DM
Fair Oaks Bun. Fair Oaks Butt.
day Church. 1:13 pm! day church. 9:58 am
sar 2:23_p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily,
air 12:03 D. m.Chicago Express arrives daily,
J. M. KIMBALL, J. N. ROCULLOUGH,
Elen'l Ticket Agent. fien7lsupten't.
myle
cHANGE OEaigaM
TIME.
LEGRENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE DNLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF OAKS:
Ou and after MONDAY, June 14th,1809 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leave Pittsburg) Depot, corner of Elev
enth and Pike streets, fcr Franklin, Oil City,Buf.
falo, and all. Points 11:1 tt e 011Regiuns.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH. I.utRIT 111 PITTSBURGH
Day Ex 8:00 a m Day Ex 5:15 p m
Bight. Ex .... 7:30 p m !Night Ex 6;30 am
Brady's B AC 3.05 pat Bradys B Ac 0:15 a m
Freeport Ac 9:40 am 'lst sodaW`ks "7:40 a m
Ed Sods %Ms 6:30 pm; Freeport Ac. .6:15 p m
1n Halton... 6:45 a m , lst Hylton.. li:50 a m
2d Hu1t0n...12:00 m Sla Holton— 2:00 p m
3d Hutton... 15:00 pm 1 3dHutton... 1:05 p m
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 pm • Arnold's Ac. 7:10 Bo M
Church train to and from Soda Works leave:
Pit tsbnrgh as 1:10 P. H. Arrive at Pittsburgh,
(Sundays,) it 9.50 A. U.
Express trains stop only at principal point,
Accommodation rains stop at all stations
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen'l Sup"t.
• , THOMAS H. lONE/ 2 655% Map%
sat
ITTSBIIRGH. OREM
CINCINNATI A
K 1 NTI
.1.01312, RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE UP TIME.—On and after MONDAY,
April Atitli, 1859. trains will leave and arrive at
tbt Union Depot, as follows:
:Depart. Amiss.
Hall 2:08 a. m. 19:13 a. in.
Past Line 9:43 a. m. 7:13 p. m
Express .... A:33 p. m. 4:33 a. in.
Mixed Arent 5:33 a. m. 5:58 p.
McDonald's Acen. No.111:43 a. m. 8:18 a. to.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:58 p. m.- 9:33 a.%
Melton ald's Aeo'n. N0.25:18 1. m. aaa co. tr •
bunday Church Train.. 121:58 p. m. 9:58 a. m.l
air 9:33 r. M. train will leave daily.
151:13 P. Y. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will run daily. Sundays except
ed. The 9:43 a. In. Train makes close con
nections at Newark Zrc Zanesville.
B. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. 0A9.13. Bußit., Steubenville. Ohio.
atO
10111TTSBUBGH& MUM'
CONNELLS VILLE
.HAILROAD.
On and atter TUESDAY, Noyernber,
lent , trains will arrive at and .depart from the
Depot. corner Grant and Water streets, at
W o
'ws I
Mall to and from Union I)"Xiet
town , " 7100 A. M. 6:00 P. M.
McKeesport Accomdt , n 11:00 A. M. 2:05 P. is.
Ex. to and from tlnt'n. 3:00 P. at. /0:10 A. Ma
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 p. m. 8:35 A. M
Braddtek's Aceoludtin. 0:15 p. at. T:5O P. le
Night Ac. toNclE. 9 sport.lo:3o P. is. 5:45 A. X i
Sunday Church Train to .
.
and from West Newton 1:00 P. X. /0:00 I.
For tickets apply to - -
E. N. RAY/QC/ND, Agent
• W. 3..8T0UT. Superintendent. toil
S MOKY HlLLanamm
UNION PACIFIC
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND, MUST 1111,LIANI
RUUTL.rnmttrliasttoal paiskte
Colocado Nevudas.
California Utah,
Arizona
Washingtun,
New Alezico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth
Jelly, (Sundays excepted, )on the arrival of trsunt
of Pacinc Railroad from tit. Lords,, and Hanni
bal and tit. Joe Railroad from Quincy. connects .
in. at Lawrence, Topeka and Wamego with
staaaes for all points in Hanna. At end or
tract west of Ellsworth with the lINITXII
STATES &Emu cum PANT'S DAILY
LINE ON OVERLAND MAIL AND 11.1[1 . 11INS
COACHES FOR
DEN VE.114 SALT T.A TCVII
AND
AU Points 111 the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TEI-WERELY LINE
of COACHES for Fort Union, Rent's Fort, Pass,
Albuquerqiie, Santa Fe, and all points in Art.
sons and New Mexico.
With the recen additions of roiling Melt
and equipment, and the arrangements made
with responsible Overland Transportation- Lnsell
from its western terminus, this road now otters
unequalled facilities for the transmission of
freight to the gar West.
Tickets for sate as all the Principe: °Metes 11
the United States and Clanadss
- Be lure and ask .or tioret. vta THE SMOMri
HILL ROUTA,_Ii NION PACIFIC IitAILWAX.
EASTERN DIV/010.N. •
- A. ABLDEBSONs
eszeral•litapermtendel
.16!Bli . \MBOMOU!
okitie sad TlrseAtt•
RI
SMIMI