E
PIT'VSBURGII MARKETS.
---,
• 01111nost ow PrrTsausoix GAZNrrils i
Waratzsnaw, Sept- 8, 1889- S
Susines, generally, cannot be termed
brisk; though it is aborrall that can be'
l'
expected under existing circamstahcesi,
and fully ap to the average of this season
of the year.. The hopes entertained of
a good fall and winter trade are likely ,
to be realized, at all events there is noth
ing ithe way at present, and the in
dicati ns are favorable. It is likely that
there 111 be an absence of that wild
n tir
speculative feeling which hasp revailed
for several years put, and it looks as if
business this fall and winter would be
conducted in the old fashioned way,
and that it will be of a more legitimate
character. Men are beginning to find
out that money cannot be made so
easily and quickly, as was the cue
during the war, and they are also dis
covering that they must do more work,
and be satisfied with smaller profits.
APPLES—In good demand, though
the supply Whiny up to it, and prices
, are unchanged; ranging from $2 to 0,50
per bbl. .
B RERlES—Blackberries higher, with
sales at fl®l,lo per bucket.
BUTTER—Priuse• to choice is very
scarce, and wanted, and we can report
sales at 30@33 and even 35.
CHEES.6--Is steady, but unchanged,
ranging from 15 to 17, the outside figure
for New York Goshen.
CARBON OlL—Standard brands may
be quoted at 20@80 for round lots, and
81@32 in a retail way.
CEMENT—Johnstown Hydraulic Ce
ment is quoted at $2,25 per bol.
EGGS—Scarce and in demand, with
sales of fresh packed at 20. •,.
• FEATHERS—DuII; quoted, at 80@85
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lots in store.
FLOUR—Is quiet and unchanged,
though the mills are reported as doing a I
fair business, and have the lion's share of
the retail trade. There is no demand
for shipment, as freights are too high to
• send flour from here to the sea boaid.
We continue to quote good to • choice
winter wheat brands at IP ®7,50; but lit
tle doing in spring wheat flours.
GRAIN—The mills continue to receive
consideralide wheat, but dealers are get
ting very little, and. as a consequence,
there is not much offering; we continue
`1 to quote at $1,30®1,33 for prime red.
• ; Oats rmer, but uchanged; sale 1 car to
tho tr fi ade at 46 n smalier sales at 48.
Rye is dull and cannot be quoted above
,-" $1,10@ 1 ,12. Corn dull bat unchanged—
,t-.. sales of prime yellow at v.. Barley is not
offering freely, but buyers generally, are
il
, obstinate, and refuse to pay above *1,25
•t - t'l, HAY—Is selling from country wagons
at sls©22—mainly at $ 15@)20.
..; I
HEMP—Very,dull, 0205 pe
end.
r ton.
•• • HUSECt3—Sales at 2%@S ate pe rpo
LlME—White Lime is quoted aisl,so,
; :,.. i , and Cleveland at 0,50 per bbl.
LARD OIL—F. Sellers & Co. quote
.' Extra No. 1, atl,43,:and No. 2, al 1,05@
"
1,08 •
PROVISIONS—The demand is fair, but
unchanged. Bacon, Shoulders, 15%;
: . I Ribbed tildes, 1834; Clear old%; Sugar
Cured Hams, 28@23%. 20% in
' tirces, 21 iii half bbla, and 2134 in buck
. .1 eta and kegs. Mess Pork, $33%@34.
- -;• ; Dried Beet. 22.
•,. ', PEANUTS—SaIes at 15 cents.
PEACHES—Are being sold all the
- ' way from $1,50 to $3 par bushel, as to
quality and condition.
• ..-' PLUMS—Coming in more freely . and
.; we can report sales at $4,50@5 per crush.
• , SWEET POTATOES—PnaIe to choice
. :.Jerseys may be quoted at $6,50@7 per
.• ; bbl. . -•-••r - .--_ -
. , ; : SA.LT—Is firmer, with sales of car
• load lots at $1,85 per bbl.
. _ SEED—Small sales of timothy seed
: at 14,50(4)4,75. 'Nothing doing in clover
. ' and flaxseed.
TALLOW—Rendered quoted at 1034.
~ ~
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF ITTSBURGH
WEDNESDPAY, September 8, 1869. E t
The stagnatien which' has pervaded
the oil market all week, still continues,
and what is still worse, there are no in
dications at present of any immediate
improvement. The shipments continue
light, but thus far the falling off in the ex
, ports does not appear to have had the de
sired result; prices are no better than they
. were last week, nor does there seem to
be any improvement in the demand.
It is contended, however, that the light
exports must and will have an effect
within the next week or ten days—that
the time of year has now arrived when
the actual oil and not paper contracts is
wanted. It is also contended that with
light shipments, the - stocks -in the east
will of necessity be reduced, and that
' with a demand ahead of the supply,
prices, must of a necessity, fule higher.
compared with .yesterday. the market
'to-day was weak, and prices a fraction
lower, with little or nothing done—but
little offering and but , little wanted.
Market exceedingly dull—not a single
sale reported. Spot or seller September
offered at 14y; we are counissma of an
offer to selltio to 47 gravity • at 1434.
;Seller option all year nominal, at 14 . 14®
1435; &(d - buyer all year 15@153 .
I - REFINED
, .
Sale 2,500 bbls spot at 3235; and 500
last half Ociobar at 3235. Latest advicea
report 82M bid for the last hlf Septem
' ber; 82M for last half Octobe a r, and gag
° for October to December.
• LIIBRICATING OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle 35c
75
Eclipse Machinery 0
,Tr.clinse Spindle 80c
Parker dt Thompson ...... . 520 "..
RECEIPTS OF .... OIL.
• 'Fisher do Bro 760 bbls.
.„G. S. Thomas 820 "
Owaton dc Sowers. L 823 "
J. J.lVandergrift., 400 "
HM'Kelvy 280 o
John Spear, 200 "
-
Total 6,283
OIL SMPPED EA ST BP A. V. 11. R.
DicKelvy & Bro., 535 bbls refined to
•W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Citizens 011 Co. 265 bble refined to
Tack, Bros. & co., Philadelphia.
Total Refined. 790
OIL SHIPMENTS PER WEST PENNA. B B.
Rasbaton & Waring 191 bble ref. oil to
Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
OIL SNIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT.)
Brooks, Ballentine - & Co. 104 bbla ref.
to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
S7sw Tons, September B.—Cotton fully
Me . lower, with sales of 800 bales at BWo
for middling uplands. Flour—reeelPts
of 19,792 tibia; flour heavy and 615100
lower, with sales of 8,400 barrels at ;5,65
@6,10 for superfine State western; $6,60
%TA* for extra State; $13,40@7,0 5 for ex
tra western; $7,10®7,20 for white wheat
extra; $0,55@7,05 for K. S. 0., 440,75@,
7,00 for fair extra; ,d7.25@9,00 for good to :
choice do., and dosing quiet; Included in
sal es we;02.000 barrels expnitt Ore
(1111.1 at WHOA - 0 11 / I tff nill 101131'
nal at $6,50@8,25. Rye flour quiet, with
sales of 150 barrels at $6,5U. Whisky
opened heavy and closed a shade firmer,
with gales of 800 barrels western at $l,lO
(31,103, free. Grain; receipts of wheat,
13656 bushels; wheat opened I@3c
low ,B er and closed with decline recovered
and better export, demand 126,000 bush;
sales of 1,400 bush at $1,4734 for No. 2
spring, $1,48 for very choice do, $1,50(a)
1,55 for winter red and amber western,
$1,57 for choice old amber Michigan.
$1,56@1,59 for amber southern,' $1,59 ®
1,60 for white western. $1,65 for white
Kentucky, $1,35 for inferior winter Illi
nois and white California on private
terms. Rye heavy with sales of 800 bush
North River , at $l,lB, and 500 bush infe
rior western at $l,OB. Barley and - barley
malt dull and nominal. tßecelpts of corn
57,581 bush; corn dull and to 'lower
with sales of 85 000 bushels at sl@l,lB
for unsound new mixed western;
$1,19©1,21 sound do; a1,22©1,21 bushels;
heavy.
Oats: receipts of 18,726 bushels;
heavy. with sales of 46,000 bushels at 64
@6BO for new southern and western, and
660 for old western. Sugar firm; sales of
600 hhds at 111134@12 1 4c for Cuba, and
11 3 / 4 (a)l2%ii for plantation. Molasses
dull. Petroleum dull: 17@17y,0 for
crude, and 323/(a1323.0 for refined. Wool;
fleece 60c for pick lock, and 41©4734 0 for
pulled. Leather; Hemlock sole droop
ing at 30@31}0 for Buenos Ayr%s and
Rio Grande light and middle, 27@300
for heavy do., 30©31c for California
light, and middle 2635©28c. Linseed
Oil is selling at 98@98c. Spirits Turpen
tine dull at 4134(a)42.350. Metals: Sheath
ing Copper at steady prices and figures;
Ingot Copper lower at 223p523c for Lake;
Pig Iron more, active for Scotch, with
wiles at s'3B@43; American quiet at 138@
41; Bar steady and in fair demand at $B5
@87,50 for refined English and American.
Sheet iron quiet at 11(a)1230, gold, for
Russian. Nails quiet at 435@43ie for cut;
6©6:‘ for clinched, and 26@300 for
horse shoe. Provisions: Pork lower;
sales 1,250 tails at a30,50®31,50 for mess,
closing with sellers at $30,25, cash; 530,7 5
for old; 127,26@28 for prime; $3012)31 for
prime mess. Beef steady; sales 125 bbls
at $8,50@)13,50 for new plain mess; $12(a)17
for extra mess. Beef hams quiet; salts 80
bbls at $25(a)30. Cut meats quiet; sales 125
pkga 143i@i5V,c; shoulders 17©190; mid.
dies du 60
17
ll; bxs fe@le cured at 17c. Lard
lower; 325 tea at 9y,, for steam, and
19g,(a)193ic for kettle rendered. Butter
quiet at 16@280 for Ohio, and 16@380 for
State. Cheese dull 12(a)160. Freights to
Liverpool quiet and firm. Shiments
-75,000 bush wheat at 9%d. per p sail, and
1030. per steam, and 3,500 bbls flour at
2s. 74d.©25. 9d. per steam.
Latest—Flour is dull and slightly in
buyers' fever. Wheat more steady with
a better exporianquiry. Rye dull $1,15
@1,16 for western. Oats dull and heavy
at 61G670 for western. Corn lower and
dull at 51,17 ®1,20 for sound mixed west
ern. Pork quiet and nominal at $30,25
(a)30,50 for mess. Beef is dull and un
changed. Cut Meats and Bacon dull and
nominal. Lard dull 19 1 4PlfaVi for fair
to prime steam. Eggs fi rm 29©300.
Cuicaoo, Sept. S.—Exchange at par.
Freights dull, with engagements at 11340
for wheat to Oswego, and 6350 for corn
and 7o for *heat to Buffalo. Flour dull.
and sales were mainly to trade at
$8.75@7,50 for winter extras, and s6,2o(ai
6,75 for spring do. Wheat dull and I@2o
lower on winter grades and 13‘®1350 on
No. 3 sprang; sales of former at $1,32 for
No. 1, and $1,27(a)1,28 for No. 2 for future
lelivery ; No. 2 spring sold at 151,25%@
.2614 seller, and 51,27 buyer September,
and #1,25©1,2534 seller October; during
the afternoon sales were made at
$1,27©1,2734 seller for September, and
closing at $1,28, same option. Corn
quiet, unsettled and irregular, demand
mostly speculative; sales at 8635 ®B7%c
far No. 2, and 79(g80q for no grade in
store; closing at 85%(a)870 for former;
for future delivery market was firm;
sales of No. 3 at 86%®87yie seller Sep
tember; after 'Change sales at 87% with
same option. Oats quiet and prices
o@%c lower; closing at 4334 for No. 2
for future delivery; sales at 4234@423i,
seller September, and - 4235, seller Octo
-bar. Barley active on speculative as
count; at opening No. 2 sold at $1,40 for
cash and seller first half September; sub
sequently fell to 51,36 cash,
and $1,32@
$1,33 seller all month. Rye fairly active
bat -.l@2c lower on No. 2, closing at 94c.
iilghwines dull at $1,07 for old and $1,06
for new. Provisions dull and inactive;
prices nominally; 50@75c lower on mess
pork, and X@)3443 on lard and dry salted
shoulders; no sales and quotations nom
inal; $33 for , pork, 18%c for lard, 133 Va)
1334 for dry salted shoulders. Cattle dull
at $4,75®5,50 fair to medium. Cows and
heifers $13®6,50 good light steers. Hogs
, reasonably active for best grades, quiet
for other qualities; sl39o.common,
$9,12%@9,50 fair to medi u m,s9,6s@lo
good to extra. Receipts; 4.55 bbla flour,
57,669 bush wheat, 224,678 bush corn, 48.-
696 latish oats, 7,590 bush rye, 8,720 bush
barley. 7,045 head hogs. Shipments;
2,898 bbla flour, 55,912 bush wheat. 56,486
- bash corn, 13,846 bush oats, 601 hush rye,
257 head nags. ,
Sr. LOUIS, September 8. Tabacco
steady and strong, but unchanged. Cot
ton: nothing doing. Hemp steady, with
sales of undressed at $1,20@1,60. the lat
ter for choice. Flour: low grades firm,
scarce and. wanted; super sold at 0®
5.15, extra $5,25®6,50, double extra 56,50
@6, treble extra $8,25®6,75, choice to
fancy family 57®8,50. Wheat dull and
heavy, and medium grades declined 2o;
No. 2 spring sold at $1,0734a11,10,
No. 2 red fall $1,11151,16, No. 1 do.
$1,17®1,20, choice red $1,25©1,85, • No. 1
white $1.271:01,8234, and choice 11,87.
Corn unchanged, at 90@910 for choice
yellow and 92(a)950 for good to fancy
white. Oats opened lo higher and buoy
ant, but closed quiet and easier; mixed
in bulk 42(4440; mixed in sacks 40450 o;
white 51(4540. Barley quiet, at $1,25 for
good spring, $l,BO for Ohio fall, and $1,35
for fancy , Missouri., Rye held higher,
with small sales of rime at 85c. Whis
key steady and unchanged at $1,09. Gro
ceries firmer, but not quotably.changed.
Coffee ranges at 20€125c for roasting
to choicelßio. Sugar ranges 12,4@14 3 / 4 43
for Louisiana. Molasses sells at 70(a1750
for Plantation buyers. Dry salt meat
in fair order demand at 14®14%0 for
shoulders. 1735a1170 for clear rib sides,
and 180 'for clear sides. Bacon steady,
with a good demand at 15aic for shoul
ders, 183io for clear rib sides, 190 for
clear sides, and 2434@250 for choice sugar
cured hams. -Lard very quiet at 15p
1930 for choice tierce. Receipts: our
4,200 bbls, wheat 41,700 bus, corn 1,000
bus, cats 12,650 bus, barley 3,000.
CINCINNATI, September B.—Flour very
dull, family $6©6,25. Wheat dull and
unsettled nothing done and prices nom
@s6o.Cosy at 51101,03. • Oats 51
Rye 96@98c. Tobacco in good
demand at full prices, sales of 206 hhds
at $7(4523,7b. Whisky steady but rather
dull at $l,OB. Mess Pork and lard very
dull but prices are nominally unchangedr,
mesa pork 532,50932,75, lard 19%c. Bulk
Meats held firmly at 14®1630. Bacon
ny,@isxe. Butter scarce and in-de
mand at 30®380. Eggs 19@21c. Cheese
firm at 14 ®14%0. Linseed oil 5101.
Lard oil $1.40@1,43. GroCkTies unoh ang.
and quiet. Gold 135 buying. Exchange
dull at 1-10 discount buying.
Baurimoas, Se t.B. --Flour steady and
In fair demand; Howard street superfine
56,25, extra 55.50136,75. 'do family sB@9;
city mills- superfine .$(1®6,50. dO extra:
$6,70@7,70, do family $B, ®10,60.
superfine . maw, do Ostr.o 1101.4 4 4)
7,251 de family 117,W8,25. Wheat steady;
CBVDE.
PitTSBURGH --GAZETTE: • THURSDAY, 'SEPTEMBER
prime to choice red $1.530)1,57. Corn
firm; $1,18@1,22 for yellow, $1,20 for
white. Oats firm at 5813600. Rye.fixtl
at $1,10®1,15. Pork dull at $B4. Bacon
firm; rib sides 19%c, clear rib 200. shoul
ders 1644, hams 24@250. Lard Quiet at
20@210. Whisky better; sales at $l,lll
OLICTELAND, September B.—Flour mar
ket dull; city made sold at $9 for treble
extra white; ;7,15(4)8 for double extra
amber; ;6,7507 for double extra red
winter; i8@6,25 for extra red winter;
$0,75(g)7 for double extra areVapring;
country made brought sB@ 8,25 for double
extra white; $8,25@7 for double • extra
red and amber; $43,745@7 for double extra
spring. Wheat: sales 2,000 latish at $1,34:
2,000 bush do, sold on spot at ;1,34.
Cogn: sales No. at 51@)1,01,' No. 2at
98(99c. Oats:les 2,000 bush at 500.
,3tti
Ryla: No. lat 51 1,05; No. 2at 90®950.
Barley nominal a $t,25 @ 1,80 for State
and Canada. P rolenm: refined held
at 29c for large to , small lots 81®320;
crude held at $B,
PHILADELPHIA
in limited dem
$5,50, extra - $7,75
family $6,75@7,75
fancy $8,25@9.50.
tationsbarely ME
1,53, and white $1
with yellow at 51,]
©146. , Oats in
new State and WOE
$33,50. Lard halo
troleum less firm,
and refined 32
nal at $1,15®1,18.
TOLEDO, Septet fiber B.—Flour dul
Wheat more active and I®2o better,
, ii
with regular MC, , No. 2 white Wabash
.51,35, amber $1,34, o. 1 red $1,34@1,54%.
No. 2do $1,3134, d No. ft do 51,28.
Corn dull and unchanged, with No. 1 at
96c, and No. 2at 9to. Oats unchanged;
54c, and No. 2 44c. Freights
quiet at 4c to Buffalo , and 9c to Oswego.
kteceipts-3,409 bb.s f10ur,74,000 bush
wheat, 8,700 bush corn. 430 bush oats.
Shipments-1,6 0 0 bids flour, 60,000 bush
wheat, 7,100 bush corn.
MILWAUKEE, September B.—Flour
easierCcity double extra sold at f6,50®
6,75. Wheat firm at $1,2931, for No. 1;
$1.25% for No. 2. Oats in fair demand at
43c for No. 2. Corn firm at 86c for No. 2.
Rye lower at 93c for No. 1. Barley nom
inal. Grain freights firm and nominally
unchanged. Receipts were 1,000 bbls
flour, 21,000 bush wheat, 4,000 bush oats.
1 Shipments were 3,000 bbls flour.
LOUISVILLE, September B.—Flour firm
with superfine at 115(45,25: Grain quiet
and unchanged. Hay advanced to 518
for prime on levee. Provisions quiet but
firm. Mess Pork $34(e)34,25. Bacon;
shoulders 16@16K,e; clear rib 19(©19%c;
clear sides 19%c. Lard; tierce 20N c.
Hams; sugar cured 220: extra sugar
cured 2.3%c. Whisky quiet at $l,OB for
[ raw, tax paid.
Dizrarms, September B.—Cotten in Fic
tive request, with the market bare and
nominally unchanged; uplands 3234 c; re
ceipts, 20 bales; exports, 65 bales. Flour
firmer and not higher. Wheat $1,25.
Corn - steady at 900. Oats 650. Ray is
scarce and fi rm at f 22,50. Pork du111614 at
534, 50. Bacon weak; shoulds c,
and sides 19@19%0. Lard stea d y at 20%
220.
1111YORT9 BY RAILROAD.
CLunr.Lern AND Prrrssunon RAIL
ROAD, September 8.-2 cars corn, A
Moore; 100ble lime, W B Hays Jr; 1 do,
lumber, 3 eath; 2 do wash ore, Brady's
Bend Iron o; 3 do 1 s ore, McKnight P
& Co: 2 do ~Zug & Co; 1 do do, Ever
son P & Co; 2 do champion ore, Bryan &
C; 2 do gray, warm ore,Shoenberger B
& Co; 114 eke corn, Sc ott & Meal, 21 kgs
and 9 bu tobacco. E Megraw & Co; 5
cues handles, Lindsay Sterritt it E; 4 do
do, Whitmore Wolf D & Co; 20 half bbls
fish, 10 do do herir.g, W M Gormley, 20
ado do, W Cooper ,t Co; 20 do do, Little
& Baird; 20 do do,J P Smith & Co; 15
laza starch, M W ankin & Bro: 28 eks
rye, Hitchcock WC & Co; 15 Ina cheese,
Watt Lang it Co; 8 kir butter, 81 bbls
apples, 50 tubs, H Rea Jr; 50 bbls oil, J
Spear; 15 do apples, Woodworth & D;
21 kge washers, Jae Wood & Co 10 , bxs
cheese, 2 tubs do, 3 A Graff; 10 bbls
'apple, P Duff & Son; 50 do H Rlddlt 25
do do, Bruggerman & O'Brien; 2 d do,
Srpinger & Co; 8 do do, Day & Co; do
do, do, 1 bbl plums, VaiGorder & 5; 8
do do, 12 do apples, 4 do eggs, 5 do
oaioas, Voigt M. & Co; 30 do apple% W H
Graff & Co; 113 bga rye, W Binghim ,
PlTTlistritoß, F 037 WAYFR it _ CBI.
OAS° RAILROAD. September 8.-19 cars
metal, Nimck & Co; 4 do do, J W Porter;
1 do do,Coleman, Rehm & Co; 8 do do,
.1 Woo & Co; 25 bxs cheese, 60 tea lard,
F Sellers dt Co; Lear lumber. Hammer &
Son; 2 do do, J W Seibert; 55 sks oats,
55 do feed, Bricker & ;
Hays & Stewart; 1 car ba rley, l Thos hid Coes,l
lins; 1 do do, Pier, Donnas & Co; 1 do
wheat, Hichcock, McCreery & Co; 24
eke rage. R C Christy; 8 pkgs butter,
VGoaff ,
4Mkodf o&
r C h om aekarr
& y Le
trJg eA
helm;
25 boxes cneese, S Ewart & Co; 22
do do, Knox & Orr; 253 bgs oats, Kell dt
Richert; 600 pigs lead, Bakes.% Pears
it Co; 260 do do, E Dlthridge & Son; 8
cars meat, E H Myers &
ALLEGHSNT Yar.x.ny ISAlLkonts. Sep
tember 7.-1,824 bbls crude oil, Owaton
& ;Bowers ; 400 do do, J Vandergritt;
780 do do Fisher Brut . 280 do do, lilde-
Kelvy; 820 do de, G S Thomas; 1 ear
metal, H Woodsides; 1 bbl eggs, E Haz
leton; 8 do do, L J Blanchard; 1 ear grain.
R K. lox & Son; 1 do stone, Harrison &
Bre 8 do metal, J Moorhead; 1 do do,
McKnight P & Co.
Prrinsunozi, Cruaonewri AND ST
Loins RAILROAD, Sept. 8.-15 bgs corn,
F Schields ;. 185 do barley, Gangwish;
85 do Oats,Smith & CO• 5 coils rope, A
Rutledge; 1 lot metal, Hall & Co; 1 car
oats, W Bingham;.l car wheat, J S Lig
gett; 82 pkgs tobacco, W L Jones; 7
bales cotton, A H Child • 10 bales broom
oron, McElroy & Co.
ALLZGnENY STATION September 8.-
100 bbls Sour, Geo Ste rt; 81 kgs tobac
co, Rig W Jenkinson; 1 r flaxseed, M
B Suydam; 1 do metal, Lindsay it Ma
Cutcheon; 1 do cooperag Ralya & Rob
ertson; 8 bbls whiskey, m Sadden; /
de do,-R Wood & Co ; 7 skis oats, S
McMasters; 1 Car wheat, N McKee & Co;
September B.—Flonr
i d, with superfine at
1%; , 8,00, spring wheat
Ohio .6,76@7,75, and
Wheat dull and quo
intained; red .1,61(?)
65®1,70. Corn quiet,
9, and western at .1,14
better demand, with
tern at 58(462e. Pork
at 19Wg493te , . Pe
with crude at 2234 c,
323ic. Whisky nomi-
:to aEi :
T o Lilit ERPOO ,
QUEENS
TIUI INMAN MU&
Numbering sixteen britAsisis - vessels. =ORE
co.mthe celebrated
CITY OP PAM omit \o, ANTWEPPA_
CITY OF 1105Tikpf CITY OP BALTIBION.A ,
CI OP LONDON,
Bailing EVERY fro
SATURDAY, m Pier 4L
horth Islver, New York. PO I
namake or farther
Informaaen avplv to
WILUAII Rfl H A 3I, Jr. •
.• 143 SMITHFIELD ST 1 • ET. Pltuiburith•
LAVERY ST .1 1 : Eta:
JOSH lie 137ZWABr . . ...... ILTALITZIIBO2te
Ipit OBT. IL PATTERSON & COa
AA+
xxv - Ratir, es im AND
COMMISSION lITABLES
coL anion agnu • a 1111101
PITTSDUVAniS Pah
goad
RIVk;It NEWS
Navigation msy sin be considered
- fatly resumed, as the rain of yesterday
and advices from above fairly, warrant
this assertion. The Allegheny was re
ported rising rapidly yeeterday after_
ternoon, with seven feet in the channel
at that point, and as the rain'appears to
be general, there will doubtless be a rise
in the Monongahela also. The Beaver
river is reported as being almost bank
full, and what is true of this is doubt
less equally true of all the tributaries of
the Ohio.. A steady rain fell nearly all
day yesterday, and there was no appear
ance of a cessation last evening.
The Bell p
with a
e dearted for Parkersbnyg
yesterday fair trip, having about
all she could take on the water.
—lt is altogether probable that there
will be snit:Went water by to-morrow to
let out the coal fleet.
—C. C. Wilsey, for many years a steam
boat passenger agent at St. Louis, died
to that city on Wednesday.
—The hull of Capt. Woodburn's new
Arkansas river packet, Mary Boyd, will
be launched Saturday morning.
_Wreckers have carried off every
thing of value from the wreck of the
Bostona, which lies opposite Maysville.
—Capt. W. B. Donaldson arrived at
St. Louis on Monday, and has ere this
assumed command of the Great Repub
lic.
—Capt. Henry Miller has exchanged '
Ahe Fannie Brandies for the hull of a
boat nw being constructed in the Cum-
berland iver. He takes the oat
now lies, r the cabin being nearly finished .
—The order of the Clark County Court
submitting to subscribe $50,000 to the
Improvement of. the Kentucky river,
as been rescinded. It was found to
be illegal. At the next meeting a new
Order will be made.
—The Mohawk's barge, sunk at the
foot of President's Island, a few days
since, has been raised. The vessel is not
materially injured, having only sprung
Iher butts. The cargo, consisting of corn,
hay, and produce, is greatly damaged. .
The boat will proceed to New Orleans at
once.
—A four foot vein of canna' coal has
been discovered just below Plattsmonth,
Nebraska, on the Missouri river. The
discovery was the result of a land-slide
on the bank of the Missouri river at that
- point. The Omaha Republican considers
it the most important discovery every
made in the State.
MISCELLANEOUS
SAND COMFORT
fur the traveling community/
J. B. HARRIS
Safely File Jacket, Car Heater and
MODER4TOR.
For Smoke and Hot Mr Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves sod Are, in or about the ?aisen
sr ror Baggage Cats, with the attachment to
graduate the beat to any temperature that may
oe desired without tee possibility of firing the
car or cars to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having
fatalobvned of the United dtates Letters
Patent Rafety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the nos. Intense heat that may be ap
plied to it in tae position and purpose for which
it isintendtd.
It is a sure protection from accidents by fire,
originating from defective dues or where iron
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or beat.
IL Is applicable to all piping that may become
overheated, and is warranted to give perfect sat
itfacttou where wood or other combustible mate
rial may be placed in close proximity thereto,
I 543 noW ready to apply my invention to stores,
dwellings, factories, ships, steamboats. railroad
cart. ac. W berevsr pipes as conductors are
made .41augerous by being overheated and teen
rity desired, orill sena on application right to
manufacture use the above invention. Also'
In Terill rigida to such as may wisto c ount yage
sling privileges either by State or
J. FL EARUIS.
Mr (Mee et the ••NE PLUS ULTRA PAINT
W0R17 ,, corner of Morriss treet and the Alle
irheny Valley Itialroad, Telfth ward. 'Pitts-
DII/gs. 7116:m36
OF
2,000,000 A"'"
OrfOIGrE LANDS FOR SALL
ST TUB;
trnion,Pacille Railroad Company,
t sum= DIVISION.
Lyng; alias the Unaof their road, at
SiAlo To 0,00 rim ACM
and to &OMIT OF FIVE INAS&
70? ra,ar partlaalars, maps, Le., addreag
mous- Ir. DEVEREVX,
r f aad Ooroadsabuter, Topeka, Esau&
oe en d s. B. lAMBOSN. Itiee"y,
St. Loam Nlssoort.
- mEMIM
EU
ANDASO
OWN.'
:TEAINSECIPS
ailiglEFCirL.
rittsbarxh.
IIALIPS ELIXIR.
BEALL'S ELME WILL ei7IIIII3RADAOHL
111/ateirALL,B ELI= WILL Oua S DTerILTIMA. -
MeRBILALL,B ILLIZIR WILL Otrill powein„.
.20 , 8 13 .
Proprietor'.
Price of ItardielPs $1.1)0 nor bottle.
'spine,.r"wgrotiliesele and retail, 157 GEO. A.
rat:dsa•Tern
pewit, 1301 Market street. tit. Ms HALL
thHESS SHAD RECEIVED
aim st DaNJAMIN PULPRICSB 'popular
Stand, NO. 45 Diamond Markettfitta
but lb, and at the Twin City, Alleghen -City,
corner s f Ohio and Peden). streets. can City,
all kind of hen and Lake Ash, Halibutflihad.
Beat Uodrisb. Haddock and Nci. Alio larg e
supplies of White. Lake Tisk, %Maroon:
titerXeOn. Herring and Moolnow Troll% which
•rabies lola sell it the lowest market prices.
kolesale .- or Mail: We te all lovers of.
testi Fish to strop?* call , Ind we will htsur
them attest.: • inliki
waiur . Mat,-;•to lisuerells
- eassiausitat st WATT . Wit} 0011.
d rilk Wu OM%
"th Cid WIER & CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner or Irwin, now offer to the trade it low
Atwell. p er
Pr 4113 New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Porto Etco, Cuba and English Island BMWs.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Ba
nned o.
Gold d en Drips, Lovering', Branjis, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Island amps.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young Hyson. Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Tone.
Carolina and Bantoln Rice.
Java, Lagnayra and to Coffees.
Tobacco, :Lard Oil. Fish, Nails, Glum, Soap",
Cotton Yarns, do., constantly on band.
Fine Brandlea,Wines and Segara.
Rhenish, Moselle, and SPorkling Hock Wines
of Minitel I Co.. in bottles.
Spark4ing Moselle, Schonberg and Johannis
burg, Hoekheimer. Burgundy, - Ite.
Brandenburg I Freres' imported OIL
do do Clarets in bottles.
do do White 'Wines, in bottles.
M. Work
Side Sons Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old rry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Ve ry gela Rye Whiskies. pure.
do Superior Old Scotch do do.
•
Sole Agents for ?dont Chardon Grand TM.
im t? e e i r -zeniy and Bellery Champagne.
Brandies of onr own selection and warranted.
j10.(141
E s I CALBJV Tr) BY A. T
W. N. GORNLY,
'WHOLESALE GROCER
No. 271 Liberty Street,
anzscrLy Orr. Easa..s Harm)
P1TT533171 10313 .
se tyle
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MIR 811'11. JAS. Jr.
KELL & RITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANT&
ADE MARK.
DMIEGVS
- i'1t00364
LwalP
MISSION MERCHANTS
Molassee.
41I_ASO,
12d.PORTER8 OF
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to Fetzer a Armstrong,
'No. 25 MARKET STREET.
mvis
AND DRALNLIS IN
71,01:1B, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL PEED, to
349 Liberty Mt., Pittsburgh,
ury24:tg7
Y. STALE w .A. 8171ICLI.
IVE . STEELE . SON,
*caNONillaOtS Merchants,
A:WD DZALTHEI IN
FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED. ar.O.
No. 96 OHIO 15TEEZI, near East Colion9n,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
L ie J. BLANCHABD.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 196 PENN STREET.
sp18:09
atITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON;
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
i Dealers In Produce, 'flour, Bacon. Cheese,
Flak, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron Nails, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all Ptitsburgh. Manucactures
generally, IPA and 1.1.4 15111COND EMMET,
Pittaburgh.
JOH2 I I. riOugs..auw. H01181....W11. H. 1101:15I.
JOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Suc.
eessore to JOHN I. HOUSE it 00.. Whole
sale GrOCen and Commission idets,
ner oi Smithfield and Water StreetPit tsbu rgh.
:owe surrros A WALLACII.
SULPTON & WAiLLACE_, Whole-
SALE 0 ROCEES AND PRODUCE MEAL-
Y:kW. NP. O =TH. STREET. Pilitsbnrati. -
lal2:rfA
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE
tirantiag C e rtain Privileges on lEligl
and Washioston Streets to the Ito•
nongabela Incline Plane Company.
Sec. 1. Be It ordained, by the Burgess and
Town Council of the borough of Mt Washing •
ton, and it is ordained by the authority
_of the
same, That permission be granted to the Bionon
'she's Incline Plane Company, to erect over
High street, near Its intersectiou with Wash iug
ton street. a Truss not less than twenty feet high
In the clear for the purpose of sustaining the
cables used In operating the cars of said com•
pans , : with liberty to said company o locate the
upright timbers of said truss twelve and one half
feet irom the centre of said High street.
Sac. S. That permission be also granted to said
company to open • np the roadway of said High
street for the purpose of laying under said street
the necessary apparatus to contain the cam•rods
of the steam engine of said company. provided
that the travel of vehicles over said street shall
not be into rupted for a longer period than forty
eight hears.
• Sec. B. That permission be also granted to Bald
company to fill op Warbington street from its
intersection with High street, along the said
company's property to the southeast corner of
the prooerty of Wm. It. Lyon. in such manner
as shall be agreed upon by the Street Committee
and the Engineer of said company: provided.
however, that said company shall at Its own
.rep-r coat and charge relay in a strong and
'substantial manner the bard-walk on Washing
t. between said points on a level with
IC new trade on said street.
exc. 4. That the permission granted by the
first, second and third sections of this ordinance
shall not be tatten and construed as a waiver by
the Burgess and Town Council of said borough
of the right and power to change, alter and
modify
and
grades of r igh t and Washington
streets, and that the to change alter and
' modify said grades is hereby reserved, ' provided
that said grades distil not be changed, altered or
modified at said company's property until after
thirty days' notice has been first given to the
proper °facers of said company.
EDWA.R.s IsSATT, Barges&
Attest: WILLIAM HALPIN.
set Polo Clert to Committees.
PROPOSALS.
o/Ww." lINOVVYNOWIee*"
OFFICE OF TUB
CONTROLLNROP COIJITTI".:PAA
PITLIBUn.OII, d ept . B . h, leB9. : •
PIOPOSALS FOR WRITINGi
—lealed Proposals will be received at thte
once until the 15th last. inclusive, foe copying
and traascribing EINE;CHREIC ASEESSOBS
DUPLICATES for the year 1870.
Bids to be made at so mach the running line
complete, and to inc:ude the comparing of each
lid every duplicate with the original.
Samples can be seen on application.
By directlon of the County. Commissioners.
HENRY LAIIBERT.
Controller._
seB=97
0771 CA 07 CITY MN GIWIER A.ND $1711.7E7016
Pittsburgh. Sept.. 4 1. ilBoo.
NOTICE TO CONTK ACTORS.-
SEALED PROPoSALs for 321101t1g. Paying
awl Curbing GREE OUIiH S MEET, from Try
street to Iron Alley, will be received at this office
until IF ItIDAY. Septeniber 10th.
The Committee reserve the right to rel..ct any
or alt bids. • ,
se4:nll A. J. MOORE. City Engineer.
LEGAL•
THE MATTER OF THE sp..
i •
I'LleaTum of "The Hopewell Old School
Presbyterian Chorea. of Findley Township,
Allegheny aunty , Penneylvanie .,• for a Charter
of Incorporation, 604 September Term,
1569. •
Notice is hereby g i
ven that the "HOPEWSLL
OLD SCHOOL PREiBYTABLLNCHUR CH, of
Findley Township, Allegheny county,
have made application to the Court of Common
Picu for a
CHARTER . OF INCORPORATION, •
And that the same will be grentedut the next
term of Court, unless sumelent reason should be
shown to the COMM, _ • '
I auZ J. H. WA.LTSB, 'Prothonotary.
TIEMITE LISIE.-100 barrels
• • Otanlazd White Limo; SOO tale Sanas
M., On sale try
t. s‘ewsingle.
rENNSIELVA:•• -. -1; -' ''.-;,;,T,, , , r
NIA CENTRAL FAIL ,-*•-•"""'
AD. On and after 11 POL.. 2l:L:lday AUGUST
29th. 1869. Talc $ will arrive at ant len:rt. '
from the Union Depot. earner of Wei: u;n4t. , n -
and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. - DeParr.
Mall Train.... 1:510 aml*Day Express ISt :3li ~
r
Fast Line..... 45 am *Pacific - Ex.. .
7 :4'5 .. .
Wall's No. 1., 6 SO am Wall's No. 1.. t' , :VJ' 1:z
Brintowiteen.7:so am Mail Train 1 .:1:1 ::./.1.
Wall's No. 11.. 9:05 am EtralreAt No 1.5 10 pm
Cincinnati Ex.6:95 am Cincin'ti Sr. 111:10 pm •
Johnstown Ats 10'40 am Wall'a No. 2..11:35 am .
Braga A.c Nol 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac.4:05 ma
Fittab'h Ex. 121:40 pm Itra`kr Ac NO2 8:510 pm
Phila. Eipressll.lo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's N0.3...1:50 pm Wall's No. 3.. 3:ospm •
Bra'ks AcNo 29:55 pm Wall'a No. 4.. 6:ospm
Wall's No. 4. s:sopm ' , Fast Line 7:3opm
Way PSll6ll'r 10:210 pm WitiVano.s.. U:00 pm
*These trains make close connection at Harria
burg for Baltimore. . ,
The Church Train learlirWkilla Station every
Sunday it 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 .I).' m. Be turning, le
ttsburgh at
133:130 p. m. and arrives at Walla Station at
S:10 ll3. _,-
ininnati Empress and Tadao Express leaves
daily. A" flitter ;min daily except Sunday.
For further 'animation p_py to _
W. H. .13ECSTE, Agent.
The Pennsylvanialtailroad Company will not air
sume any risk fbrEaggage, except for wearing ap
parel, aid limit their responsibility to One Hu..
di ed Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount in value walla at the risk of the -
owner. unless taken by special contact.
• EDWARD H. WILLIAMB.
au3o General Superintendent, JUtoopa, Pa.
lifir le STEEL IiiirgIVIENN ...
.PENNSYLVANLA. -
RA-LROAD.—On and after Au gnat 29,1859, ti: e
Passenger Trains es the Western Penngylvan! a
Rai road will arrive. at and •de art from tie
Peden 1 Street Depot, Allegheny - City , as follows: •
\
Arrive. _
__,- , prOarg.
Spring& e No15:40 a m Hail. 6:20 a m
Freeport No. 18:20 • us Freeport No. 1-9:110a in
Express 10:40 •to Stisspb , g No111:20 am
Sharpb , ll No.11:90 p m Express - . 9:90 pm -
Mali
rport No. 15 : 50 pm SpringfPe No 1 3:10.,pm
p m Freeport N 0.2 5:90 - pm
Springd , e Ro 25:20 p m Springdle No 26:30 I, In
Above trains run daily except_Sunday.
The Church Train- leaves _ Allegheny Janette
every dunday at It4o a. m., reaching Allegbeny .
City at 9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheng
City at 1:90 p. in. and anon atAllegheeirJuse-*.
tion at 3:40 p. m.
ConstrrATiont Tire—For sale In packages
of Twentg. between Allegheny City Chestnut -,
street. Marrs. Bennett, The Creek , Etna and
Sharpsbu.rg and good only on the trains stopping -
at Stations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving,Allegheny, City at 1:00 a.
tn. make direct connection at Freeport withWal-
kers line of Stages forßutler and Hannahstown,
Through tickets may be purchased at tie Ogre.
No. ISt. Clair street, near the Suspension nrid ge,
..
Pittsbursh, and at the Depot, Allegheny. . •
For further Information apply to
JAMES LEFFER'TS, Agent
. Federal Street Depct.
The Western Pennsylvania ,Rallroad will i ot
as mine say risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex
-1 ceeding tills amount In value willbe at tbe risk of
the owner, unless taken by special oantract.
EDWARD B. WILLJAMIN
au3o General Superintendent. Altoona. Fa.
alaiggairl
lialaiO4;;;;WAlrlTE 1 CHICAGO
B. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
From August 30th, 1269, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north aide, Fitts.
burgh city time, as follows:
Least.
Ctdcago Ex,. —2:08 m
Erie ,&17g , nEt.7: 28
Cl. 5 - Wh 0,146: 9 8 am ,
Chicago hia11..6:544 a m I
Fast Line . —.8:48 am i
Wiest Ex 1:23 p I
Chicago Er.„. 1:38 pm
W'e - .2 Erie Ex4:3B pu.
Depart/gem dike:4lW.
Bear'Fall s Ac.9:08 m
Leetgdale " 10:03
11. AL 11:58 am
Rochester " 2: 3p2
En o n " .358 pre
Leetsdale Ace.s:l3 pm
Bea , rFalls " .6:l3pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 Pm
Fair Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 p m
1:38 p. m. ChicaE
FHB:2. .
.MYERS, m J,
Gent. Pas. Ago
ante
gzil AN GE OF
TIMM ,
11GUENY VALLEY EALLROAD,
THE' ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CA:O3.
On and atter MONDAY. June 14th,1869 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leave Pittsburgh Depot, corner of Elev
enth: and Pike atreets,for Franklin, 011037 - Jli*
tato, and all points in tl e 011 Re, gions.
!JUMP. PITISBUBOE. AILItIV EN PTITSBITEGII
Day Ex..-- 13:00 a m Day Ex 5:15 p m
Night Ex.... 7:30.pm Night Ex .*—. 6;30 aln
Brady's B Ac 3:05 p m Bradys B ** 10:15 ain
Freeport Ac. 9:40 am kin sodaTrks Y:4O am
lad SodaW•lra 6:30 p m F reeport Ac. 6:16 p m ,
Ad
Holton... 645 ain Ist Holton.. R:5O ato
Ad H01t0n...12: 00 m 91d Halton... AI :00 p m
31-Holton 11:00 p m 3d Holton—. 1:05 p m
Arnold's Ac. 6:00 p m Arnold's Ac. 7:40 p m
Chinon train to and front Soda Works MIPS
Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. IE. Arrive at Pittsburgh.
(Sundays,) at 9:50 A. X.
Express trains stop only at iprinc.pal points.
Accommodation rains stop at all slatt-ins.
J. J. LA.WRENCx, Gen'i Itip't.
THOMAS H. mute, Assn: Idopit.
It -
. ap3s .
ITTSIIIIIR6iEf I _O2I3OO
ENM-WATI AISD
. LOMB 'RAILAY.
PAN HANDLE BOUM
. CHANGE OF TIME.-;-tho and after 81:1RDAY.
Angnst AU, 1859, trains will leave and arrive at
D u e union Depot, as fellows:
• Depart. Antos.
Mtn9:oB 5. i n. Vil:Olp
ran Line 8.53 a. m. m.
Express 1:43 p.m. 7:13 a.m.
Mixed Acen • 5:113 a; m.' • 0:53 p.m.
MeDonald's Ace , n,No.l 11:38a. m. 7:38 a. in.
Steubenville Amount:Lod. 3:53 p.m: . 9:48 a m.
McDonald's Are.n. N 0.25 53 p. re. 2:15 p.
thindav Church p. M. 9:58 a. m.
Apir 1:43 F. MU train will 1611. Te
10:03 r. 9. train will arrive daily.
All other Mins will =Wit. Malatya eXtelv -
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close an
sections at Newark tar Zanesville. •
5. IP.I3OIMe • •
General TieketL Columbus, 0: -
W. W. 02.1tD, Dennison.,ollo.. •
•
rarßU RGUS
CONNELLBGILL
AD.
On and after TUESDAY, Noyeraber. /EKII4
/66t. trains will arrive at, and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets.
follows'. Depart. Arrtosi.
to lBallto and from linion
wn T:00 A. X. 6:00 r. X.
IffeNeezportaccomdt,n 11:00 A. Y. 91:05 r. Ms
Ex. to and from Unt , n. 300 r. K. 1010 A. U.
West Newton Accomid - 4:30 r. x. 8:33 A. U .
BraddockNrAccomdtln.- -6:15 r. M. 4:60 r. l!
Night Ac. toldelpsport.lo:3o r. Y. 6:43 A. U I
Sunder Church Trun to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. X. 10:00 L
Tor tickets to
Z. N. RAYMOND. Agent
W. B. STOUT. BllMllitelldellt. acts
ISlll ol air
ROUTS. - ,
UNION PACIFIC BAILIVAr
Eastern DiVillloll.
•
ke T i h Uf
a eem u t rE e s M T u t ß al
pMoisOT RLL)
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona
New Mexico, Idaho,
Two Trains leave Slate Line and Leavenworth'
daily, (Sundays exceptedjon the arrive' of trains
of l'aetile Railroad from St. f r onts, and lisnat.
Dal and dt. Joe Railroad from (piney, eonneek
Inv at Lawrence. Topeka and V( teet_..ld.s3
staple f or alLpoiriwtartikEvistr.o. trerlaa
STATES EXPRESS COMPAN Ya si gtl
LINE 0, OVERLAND MALL &NJ>
00.11.01:11 8 YOB
DENVER; SAMIT .14A3XMI
AND
•
All Points in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TIII- ort INS EEKIent X LINN
of COACHES for Fort 'Union, B'e T, rus t
Albuqueroge, Hants Fe, sea all po i n ts in Aria
sons. and New Mexico. _ _
roiling stoat
With the and taditions o f
and equipment, the arrangements Insdi
with tesponsible Overland Transportation Lined
from its western terminni, this roadhow °tiers
unequalled futilities for the traniroluden of
freight to the gar
stall ,_ •
__
Tickets for sale me principal =Ca Lt
the United States and Clanaciaa -
B e pre zed ult for ti, nevi via - TELE SVOU
MT' uArllO /fOJ-Nlol# gAOIII.O RAA.W,Lx,
Dlwitat •
. 2 , A. MFDEASO%
~ . . - '. Amen) Szpenatamiles.
_ ~ ~~~
Chicago Ex...111:12 a as
?seine Ex... 7:33 a m
Wheeling Ex 10:48a m
C.2ltBt.L. Ex 708 m
Chl , goExkMl3: llB s m
,Cleveland Ex 3:38p m .
Erie & Yg'nExs:s B pm
Cl. Ex6:3Bpm
Arrive in Aiterowny:
Leetsdale F a ll 8 : 3
Bea , r Falls " 8:38 am
New Castle "10:513 am
Enon " 9:13 am
Leetsdale "ISl:4Bpm
Bea , r Falls " 8:43 pm
Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
" 7:33 pm
Fair Oaks Sun
day Oharch. 9:58 am
on 'Express leaves dal y.
go Express arrives daily.
N. MeCULLOIION.
:nt. Gent. Manager.
Washington,
Oregon.
J. M. MMUS.
"swat Jfte34ble*Zetet 44$