The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, September 11, 1869, Image 3

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    PITTSBURGH IRON MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, Sept. 10, 1869.
The 'metal market is firm and moder
ately active with a fair volume of bUslness
in the aggregate, and prices generally are
well sustained. The demand, although
not overly urgent, is, nevertheless, up
to the supply and with only moderate
receipts there is no accummulation of
stock. The mills generally are in full
blast, and are taking about all the mill
iron that is being offered, and there is
also a steady demand for foundry irons,
particularly the better grades, which sell
readily at full prices. I
In regard to manufacturerd iron, there
are no new or important characteristics
worthy of special notice. Orders are
flowing in pretty freely,•so that there is
no complaint on' this score, but it is
alleged, that manufacturers have little
or no margin, even at the recent ad
vance, and it is also claimed that crude
irons are relatively higher than manu
factured. Following is a report of the
sales :
I=
42.50 4 mos
43.00 4 mos
42.00 4 mos
40.00 4 mos
43.504 mos
44.00 4 mos
37.00 6 mos
37.00 B mos
38.50 6 nios
38.00 6 mos
38.00 6 mos
" Extra.... 39.00 6 mos
43.00 4 mos
38.00 4 mos
20 tons No. 2 Foundry
10 " No. I d 0.. .,
10 ' 6 No. 2 d 0...
30 " B 2 d 0....
30 " A 1 d 0...
30 " A 1 d 0...
75 " Red Short ...
50 •` No. 3 Neutral
100 " '. "
50 IC
50 4t
100 "
50 " No. 1 "
100 " " 3
100 " Mottled 36.75 4 mos
50 " No. 3 Neutral 33.60 4 mos
100 " Cold Short 41.50 4 mos
BITUMINOUS . COAL SMELTED FROM LAKE
surnaton ORE
50 tons No. 3 Neutral
100
100 .. Gray Forge
.00 .. " "
0 " Operi Gray Red Short
Forge .. 37.50 4 mos
Open Gray Red Short :37.50 4 mos
611 tt 37.50 4 mos
" " 37.50 4 mos
. 4 .4 "- 37.50 4 mos
him Red Short.. 36 25 4 mos
.• 37.00 4 mos
500
100
100 "
100 i•
200 " 111
100 "
100 " " " " 37.50 6 mos
300 " Mottled Fted Short... 36.00 6 mos
300 " Open. Gray " 37.50 4 mos
100 44 " 44 \4l 37.504 mos
,
CHARC AL.
t
50 to s No. 1 Foundry. $48.00 4 mos
60 " do do . ... :.. 48 00 4 mos
E 0 " do do ...... ....\ 50.00 4 mos
10 " Extra Forge . , \ .3.00 4 mos
10 "I do do al.OO 4 mos
ALLEGHENY CORE. \
100 tons Red Bank $38.00 \ 6 mos
BLOOMS. \
.695.00 6 mos
105.00 6 rifo'
100 "/ Juniata
100 " " .
MARKETS BY. TELEGRAPH
NEw l Your., September 10.—Cotton
steady; sales of 600 bales at 34c for mid
dling uplands. Flour: receipts of 13,708
bbls; rather more steady; sales of 9,200
bbls at 85,65W,15 for superfine State
Western, $6,60©,7 for extra State, 8.6,50
7,05 for extra western, $7©7,20 for
white wheat extra, 86,55@7,05 for R. 11.
. 0., 86,75@)7 for extra St: Louis, 87,250.9
for good choice good do, closing steady;
included in the sales were 4,500 bbls for
export. Rye flour steady; sales of 300
bbls at 84,50@6,40. Corn meal scarce and
quiet: Whisky decidedly firmer; sales
of 350 bbis western at $1,14®1.16 free,
the latter price for iron hound. Receipts
of wheat, 147,957 bush; wheat I@2e bet
ter, with active export demand; sales of
174,000 bush at 81,40 for No. 3 spring,
$1,48@1,51 for No. 2 do., $1,60@1,62 for
No. 1 do., 81,55 for winter red St. Louis,
$1,58@1,60 for winter red and amber
western, 81,60@1,62 for amber Tennessee,
$1,70 for white Genesee, $1,6501,83 for
white Southern; the latter an extreme.
Receipts of corn, 424,820 bush. tiorndull
and 2@3c lower, with sales of 38,000
bush at 98cg51,15 for unsound new
mixed western, 81,16©1,18 for sounddo,
and $1,21 for western yellow. Oats; re
ceipts 31.721 bush: active and 1(42c bet
ter, with sales 82,000 bush at 63@70c for
new western and southern. Rya quiet.
Barley without decided change. Barley
Malt dull, with sales 850 bush at 0,70.
Rice firm. Coffee in fair request. Su
gar fairly active, with sales 600 hhds at
114@1214c for Cuba, and 1214 c for Porto
Rico; also 250 bxs Havana at 12%©13c.
Molasses quiet, with sales 125 hhds Cuba
at 48@580. Petroleum easier at 16 1 / x ©
. 163.fc for crude, and 3214 e for re
fined. Hops nominal. Linseed Oil
quiet at 81,00 in casks. Pork a
shade firmer, sales of 400 bbls at 8310
• 31,25 for mess closing at 1,31 cash; 830,50
for* old do.; $27@28 for prime and 830@
31 for prime mess. Beef quiet, sales of
145 bbla at • 58,50@13,50 for new plain
mess and $12@17 for new extra mess;
beef hams quiet, sales of 100 bbls at $25
@3O: out meats steady, sales 170 pkgs at
1434@15 1 4 c for shoulders and 17®18c for
hams; middles quiet, sales of 50 boxes
ice cured at 170. Lard steady and quiet,
sales of 300 tierces at 17 ®19!.4c for steam
and 1914@200 for kettle rendered. But
ter quiet at 16(g28:i. Ohio cheese steady
at 13®16e. Freights to Liverpool quiet
and firm; shipments: 10,000 bush wheat
at 9%49,1d per sail. 18 1 ,@183d per
steam and 5,000 nisi flour at 2s. 6d. per
sail and 2s. 6d.©2s. 7d. per steam.
Latest.—Flour closed rather more
steady, with a fair export demand for
low. grades extra. Wheat firm, with a
Moderate export demand. Eve closed
- nominal. Oats steady at 65@700 for
western. Corn dull, heavy and lower;
sales at $1',10@1,17 for sound mixed
western. Pork nominally unchanged.
Beef quiet and steady. Cut Meats nom
inal. Bacon firm and in fair request.
• Lard dull at 19c for prime steam. Eggs
in fair request and, prices are without
decided change;
Cnicatio, September 10.—Eastern Ex
change dull at 1-s@t4 off buying and par
selling. Flour steady at 85,2506,25 for
spring extras. Wheat quiet and• No. 2
declined 114@13ic. with sales No. lat
$1,28, and No. 2 at $1,24y051,25 1 4, closing
at 6425 for No. 2; this afternoon market
dull at $1,213®1.25 for No. 2 seller Sep
tember.. Corn active and 2@2.30 lower,
:with sales No. 2 at 8314@85c, rejected at
80©81c, and no grade at 78e.4783c, clos
ing at 833@84c for No. 2; this after
' noon the market was steady at 83 1 40 for
No. 2 seller September. Oats firmer and
• .14@34c higher, with sales of No. 2 at
s • 4334@)443(c, closing with sellers at 44340,
and buyers at 443 4 c. Rye in fair de
mand; No. 1 declined 2c, with sales at
90c, No. 2 declined 3 1 4@4c, with sales at
8634@88o; rejected 2©33 lower, with sales
at 78(§79c; closing at 86 1 /,3 for No. 2.
Barley irregular at 131,35 cash, LSO@
1,3234 seller month, and $1,25 seller Oct;
closing at ;1,32 for No. 2 seller month.
Highwlnes steady and firm at 51,06@
$1,07;' closing 'with sellers at $1,07. Su
gar firm at 13%©1430 for common to
prime Cuba. Provisions steady: Mess
Pork quiet at $33@33,50. Lard quiet at
• 18Val18 1 4c. Dry salted shoulders a shade
higher; sales at 13%0. Freights strong
and Arm at 5%@60 on corn, 6@6340 on
wheat to Buffalo. Receipts for the past
twenty-four hours weie 4,965 bbis flour,
77,706 bush wheat, 246,265 bush corn, 68,-
777 bash oats, 76.216 bush rye, 4,457 bush
barley, 41,111 head hogs. Shipments
were 2,428 bbls flour; 54,784 bush wheat,
168,305 bush corn. 16,641 bush oats, 2,242
bush barley, 3,342 head hogs.
ST. Louis, September 10.—Tobacco ac
tive and buoyant for low grades; best
lugs 57,50@8,75. common dark leaf $8,75
@9.25, and medium to good do. 58,50@
12,50. Cotton nominal at 33c. Hemp
firm; medium undressed sold at 11 1 -351
and dressed at 52,30. Flour firm and in
demand for low grades; superfine sold at
$5,00®5,25, extra at $5,30(4)5,50, double
extra at 55,75@6,00, treble extra $6,25®
6,50, choice to fancy family $6,75@8,50.
Wheat; low and medium grades declined
2@3c, with sales of small lot Nos. 3
and 1, round lot, at 51,10, No. 2 red
fall at $1,10@1,15, No. -1 do. at
$1,16®1,18, ch(Ace red 51,20®323y, No. 1
white $1;30®1,35, choice 51,40%1,50.
Corn steady: 00®92c for mixed. 92 ®92N
for yellow, 92@. for white. Oats easier;
50®51c for black and mixed, closing at
50c for prime, and choice white 52@53c.
Barley quiet; $1,25®1,30 for prime
spring, $1,45 for choice do, 51,90 for choice
fall. Rye firm; 85@8734 for prime to
choice. Whisky firmer and better, 51,09
@l,lO. Groceries quiet, unchanged. Pork
quiet at 532;50®32,75. In Bacon their is
more doing, and a firmer feeling; shoul
ders sold at 153;, clear rib at 18Nc, clear
sides at 19c. Lard quiet at )Sc.Xfor
round lots, and 19@193;c on orders.
Receipts—flour, 6,900 bbls., wheat, 64,000
bush., corn, 4,100 bush., oats, 14,500
bush., barley, 3,01,0 bush., rye, 7,000
bush , bogs 300.
CINCINNATI, Sept 10.-Flour unchang
ed and quiet; family 16(96,25,. Wheat
firm but quiet; red 11.20®1,25. Corn dull
and declined to 95. Oats dull at 50@53
nu. No, 2 and 50c for white. Rye 96®97c.
Tobacco active; sales of 186 hhds at $8 to
20,50. Whisky firm and in fair demand
at $l,OB. Mess pork dull and prices nom
inal at 532.00. Lard neglected and held
at 191:,, Bulk meats nominalv unchang
ed: shoulders 14c, sides 16%. Bacon held
at 15%c and 19%c for shoulders•and clear
rib and clear sides. Sugar cured hams
23®24. Sugar firm at 132 to 16
for raw; sales of 260 hogsheads.
Coffee in good demand; sales 740 bgs at
23(92.4c for fair to good Rio. Linseed oil
quiet at $1®1,02. Petroleuni - scarec but
him at 33@35c for refined. Gold 134%
buying. Exchange steady.
CLEVELAND, September 10.-Flour
quiet and unchanged, but the prices are
a shade firmer. Wheat opened stronger
and at the board an advance of 2@3c was
established; sales of No. 1 red at 11,36®
1,37, closing at the outside price; No. 2
red held at $1,33@1,34; nothing doing in
other grades.. Corn market full and in
active; No. 1 mixed held at $l,OO and No.
2 do. at 98c. Oats in fair demand and
better; No. 1 state 50®51c, closing at the
outside. Rye quiet but firm: No. 1 held
at 11,00191,05 and No. 2at 10'995c. Bar
ley: more offering and held nominally
at 11,15(91,30 for State and Canada.
Petroleum steady and unchanged; re
fined in large lots held at 29@29,'c; do.
In small lots 31®32c; crude quiet and
u`vhanged at $6,50.
OLEDO, September 10.-Flour quiet.
Wheat active and unchanged; 2
white `Wabash 51,36, regular 51,33, tun
ber $1,36 No. 1 red 11,36%, No. 2 do.
51,33%, Nd\3 do. $1,29. Corn lc lower;
No. 1 91c, Zso. 2 92c. Oats steady; No. 1
13 No. 2 Freights: 4c to Buffalo
end 9c to Oswego. Receipts flour 4,900
bb:s, wheat 61,004u5h, corn 12,600 hush,
oats 6,200 bush, Ite 300 bush. Ship
' irents flour 1,3n0 finis. wheat 41,e00 hush,
corn 7,600 bush, oats .. 4 ) bush, rye 30u
bush. •
Lot:lsl. - 11.Ln, September \ lo.-Flour ac
tive; superfine 5,25. \Grain un
changed. Groceries: sugar advanced
!.0 on all grades; coffee firm; htolasses
, quiet. Provisions are a shade firmer.
' Mess pork 133,25a33,50. Bacon: ashoul
ders 15%®16c, clear rib 19%c, clear sifies
19%(919,1.0. Lard 20c. Hams: sug
cured 22c, fancy sugar cured 23 1 .1 c.
Whisky steady; new 11,08.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10.-Flour
dull, with northwestern extra family at
57®7,75. Wheat better, with sales 18,000
bush Pennsylvania and Indiana red at
$1,50@1,52. Rye unchanged. 'Corn
oulet and unchanged. Oats unchanged.
Provisions; small business. Petroleum
steady, with refined at 31 4 'c. Whisky
nominal at 11,1491,15.
MEMPHIS, September 10.-Colton firm;
middling 32%c: receipts today 27 bales;
for the week 35 bales; exports 116 bales;
stock 129 bales. Flour quiet; superfine
.15®6. Wheat scarce and unchanged.
Corn 93651+95c. Oats 70c. Hay 520®25.
Pork declined to 534®34,50. Lard 20%
@22c. Bacon quiet; shoulders 16% and
siclf s 1934 c.
MILWAUKEE, September 10.-Flrair is
dull and prices unchanged. Wheat
steady at $1,28 for No. 1, and 11,243 for
No. 2. Oats firmer at 43(943%c for No. 2.
Corn in good demand at 86c for No. 2.
Grain freights more active and unchang
ed. Receipts-flour 1,000 bbls, wheat
3.3,000, oats 2,000, corn 2,000 bush. Ship
ments-flour 1,000 bbls.
..Citicsco, Sept. 10.-Beet cattle steady
at $4,54,10 for common to extra cows;
16,20(96,75 for good, and 17,25(97,60 for
extra steers. Hogs firm, steady and fair
ly active for beat grades, with sales at
58,45®8,75 for common; 18,85®9,45 for
fair to medium; 19,50®10,00 fur choice.
ST. Louts, September 10.-Cattle; low
grades are in large supply, and steady
demand at s2®s for inferior to prime;
choice are in limited supply at 138 W 50.
Hogs are steady at s9®lo for hcavv, and
17(98 for stock.
DETROIT,. September 10.-Wheat is
steady and firm; receipts 18,000 bush at
$1,40 for white; No. 1 regular 51,32; am
ber opened at 51,31 and anvanced to $1,33.
Corn firm at 51 for No. 1. Oats dull at
48®50c.
E:37.00 6 mos
. 36.50 6 mos
36.00 4 mos
36.00 5 mos
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Dry goods ac
tive have had but few changes to note.
The Lonsdale 4.4 bleached muslins are
reduced from 19c to 18%0 and Rill's 7.8
bleached do from 1634 c to 16c, while the
Laconia prints are reduced from 12 to
10%c by a leading jobber.
IMPORTS BY 11/LIIL.RtIAD.
CLETELAFD AND P11+1481.1 MU 41T.
ROAD. September 10.-1 car barley, W J
Meek; 10 cars gray warm ore, Shoen
berger, Blair & Co; 3 care limestone ore,
Zng & Co; Ido do, Reese, Graff & Dull;
lido champ ore, Bryan & Caughey; 10
bbls lager beer, J Kessler; 6 bbis, 4 hf do
paint, Geo Kelly; 03 bbls flour, J M
Montgomery; 8 bbls eggs, 10 bxs cheese,
8 bbis apples, Day & Co; 30 bbls flour, P
Duff & Son; 14 coils rope, Godfrey &
Clark; 2 bbls pears, 44 do apples, 2. do
eggs, Volgt, Mahood & Co; 15 do apples,
Ido plums, Woodworth & D; 25 bbls
rosin, Strunz & Wetzel; 0 hhds tobacco.
E Wort:neer & Co; 1 sack coffee, 4 bxs
starch, Rinehart &8; 89 eke rye, 15 do
wheat, Mcßane &Aujer; 18 bbls apples,
W C Armstrong; 46 do do, W H Graff
Co; 54 bbis apples, 2 tubs cheese, H Rid.
dle; 2do ears, 32 bbls apples, 2do pota
toes, W J Steel & Bro; 30 oil bbla, C A
Wormcastle: 16 bbls apples, Springer &
Co; 9do do, Morison et Devol; 10 do do,
Jae Caldwell; 100 bxs starch, Strickler
45c M.
prrrniuGGHtt FORT WATHR & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD. EieOember 10.-100
bgs timothy seed, W W Knox; 55 do do,
GA. Martin; 25 dodo. S Hare tic , Eton; 6
do do, J F Beeklutm; 20 bdle broom
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1889.
Dry Good• Market.
handles, 3 bales broom corn, Z B Taylor;
100 bides, J Y McLaughlin; 201 do do, J
Hammett ' dr Son; 2 cars dry salted,
shoulders, J H Parker; 50 bbls high
wines, Littelldt Mechling; 50 bgs timothy
seed, Alexander Moore; 10 tcs hams, E
H Myers & Co; 14 hides, M Delange; 5
bbls spirits, Shipton &Wallaca; 60 hides,
Laupt Jr. Keefer; 3 bbls eggs, 2 "pkgs
butter, 44 bxs cheese, Woodworth &
Davison; 25 do do, Johnston & Colvini.
20 do do, J J Pettit; 20 do do, Vangor
der t Shepard; 115 whisky bbls, Jos S
Finch de Co; 18 doz brooms, W Millar;
100 bbls flour, It Robison & Co, 3do do,
Shepard do Davis; 80 oil bbls, M P Ad
ams Bro; 2 bbls tallow, P Duff & Son; 5
bales cotton, A H Childs dr Co; 200 bbls
flour, owner; 1 hhd tobacco, A' Schaub; 1
caddy do, John Fullerton; 60 bdls spokes,
M Mawhinney & Co; 253 do do, Hare dr.
Bro.
_
ALLEGHENY STATION, September 10.-
136 bgs rye, 52 do barley, R Knox &Son;
20 bbls 80 sks flour, 100 bgs feed, S C
McMasters; 1 car cooperage, Ralya &
Robertson; 1 car flaxseed, Ewer, Hamil
ton & Co; 3 cars wheat, Kennedy & Bro;
3 hhds tobacco, R & W Jenkinson; 1 car
metal, Lewis, Bailey & Dalzell: 25 bgs
flour, Voegbtly & Kopp; 1 car flaxseed,
11 B Suydam; 10 kegs pearl barley, 1 do
wheat, J Kohen; 28 bbls flour, M Steel &
Son; 328 gallons stoneware, Beckfield &
Niehouse; 10 bbl apples, John Herbert.
ALLEGHENY VALLET RAILROAD, Sep
tember 10.-7 cars railroad iron, J B Dor
rington; 4 cars stone, Henderson & Co; 2
cars metal, Rees, Grail' & Dull: 48 bdls
hides, 3 bbls tallow, 51 Delange; 14 pkgs
peaches, Robt Skillen; 13 pkgs butter, 4
bbls eggs, A Gallagher; 7 bxs butter, 5
bbls eggs, W Stewart; 16 pkgs butter, 7
do eggs; Z C Schrenkengost; 5 bxs
peaches, Volgt, Mahood & Co; 1 car lime,
D L Reynolds; 3 pkgs butter, 4 bols eggs,
Bruggerman & O'Brien.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST
LOUlb RAILROAD, Sept. 10. 200 bgs barley
Russell & Bro; 9 bbls apples, W H Graff;
50 do flour, Keil &R; 100 do' do, Watt,
L & Co; 200 do do, T C Jenkins & Bro; '1
car corn, D R Herron; Ido rye, Robb &
El; 1 do wheat, J S Liggett; 2 do staves,
51 P Adams; 25 bbls highwines, S H
Watson; 1 box bitters, G A Black; 79 sks
wheat, 11 do oats, 37 do corn, McHenry
& Hood:
RIVER NEWS
The river was receding slowly last
evening with fourteen feet in the chan
nel. Weather cloudy, cool and pleas
ant—mercury 71 in the shade.
The Belle, Capt. Sholes, is the regular
packet 6or Parkersburgh today, leav
ing ac noon.
The splendid side-wheeler St. Marys,
Capt. T. C. Sweeny, Morris Dorsey clerk,
takes her departure for Cincinnati to
day at noon, positively, and passengers
and shippers should bear this in mind.
'The Bellevernon, from Parkersburg
where she has been laid up, will pro-
bably arrive to-day.
Capt. McComas. made a trial trip with
his new steamer Julia' A. Itudolph; and
she performed to the satisfaction
all concerned. She is now lying at the
foot of Market street, and will at once
commence receiving'for New Orleans.
The Glendale, Capt. Sohn M. Hare,
with the veteran Capt. James Mellon in
the the office, Is filling up rapidly for St.
Louis and St. PAul. The Glendale is one
of the best boats in the trade.
The R. C. Gray was towed np to the
lauding yesterday from the dock, where
1 she has been for some time undergoing
I repairs, and will at once commence re
ceiving freight for Cincinnati and Louis
ville. Capt. Isaac It. Whittaker, is in
command and t.7apt. - W. B. Anderson in
the office.
The Wild Duck appeared to be doing a
regular "land office" business yesterday, •
—it is said she has already 700 tons on
board her barges and engaged. Capt.
A'tiawalt is at work, assisted by Gen.
Chris. Barrios.
The\Kenton will leave' Cincinnati for,
this porkto-day, and will leave het eon
next Friday for Portsmouth, and regu
larly every week thereaLer.
The JulisNo. 2, will doubtless be
here from Zanesville on Monday and
return as usual Tuesday.
The following toboats will get out on
the present rise: For \ Louisville — Eagle,
100,000; N. J. Bigley; \ 6s,ooo; Hercules,
100,000: Lake Erie No. 3, 120,000; J. S.
Neal, 66,000; Fred Wilson, 95.000;
For Cincinnati, Whale 100,000; Tiger,
66,000; Leader, 66.000: Whale,,
Hill. 100,000;
Coal City, 60,000; Tigress, 100,000: Fear
less, 100,000. For Memphis—Diamond,
100,000. Total, 1,238,000 bushels. "
—The Maggie Hays is about tg loaat
Cincinnati for New Orleans.
—The Barranquilla arrived at New
Orleans on Wednesday last.
—The G. H. Wilson is on her way to
Paducah, Ky., to raise the machinery of
the Itasca.
—The New York with the Crescent
City Circus, left Cincinnati for Lawrence
burg, on Wednesday.
—On Friday, the 3d inst., the steamer
Cutter. sunk in six feet of water, at
Stillwater. The freight was saved in a
damaged condition.
—Capt. John Oliver, a seaman of 1812,
a sufferer at Dartmoor, and the pilot
who conducted the &at steamship into
Boston harbor, died near Stillwater,
Minn., last week.
—Capts. Torn Bowman and W. 13
Berry have purchased one-half of the
Lady Withaup for-the upper St. Francis
River trade, plying in connection with
the steamer St. Francis.
—Capt. Muhleman telegraphed from
Wheeling to Cincinnati on Wednesday,
that he would take the Mei. Anderson to
Pittsburgh on Friday if the Mail Com
pany would give her up.
—Captain Daniel Pollard, an old and
well-known river man, but who for
several years past has been engaged in
the coal business, died. at McKeesport
yesterday, aged 50 years.
—The Continental, on her recent trip
from New Orleans to St. Louis, lost 18
hours at the foot of Island 65, ',repairing
machinery. She
.was also detained at
Vicksburg for tho same reason. She dis
charged a number of cotton glue at Mem
phis on Monday.
—A At. Louis telegram, under date of
Thursday, says: Large quantities of
freight from Clncinnriti and other points,
destined for the South, has been received
here lately by the M. R. R. and
have assisted materially In filling up
our Memphis and Orleans packets.
—Capti. Brown. of the St. Francis, has
, v rchased a half interest in the Lady
ithaup; at Memphis, for 51,000 The
Great Republic was, on Monday, trans
ferred to her present owners—L. D.
Hartupee, P. C. Haigh, and James Mor
row, Captain W, B. Donaldson is now in
command, and has associated with him
as clerk, Mr. John H, Atkinson. Mr.
Alf. Devitt, second clerk, will ,continue
on the hold in his present position
Capt. JOseph Kinney, seri., propoSes - to
build a boat on the lower - Ohio this- win
ter for the Misiouri river, having failed
to find one to buy, that would suit The
Peytona . and,byges,, from Louisville,
arrived, NOW ' paeans on the tat,with
7,191 sacks corn, .2,414 mice este. '1,872
, bales hay and oats, 2;800 'barrel 'tomcat,
2,233 barrels lithe.
RIVER PACKETS.
• ""/
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
FOR WHEELING.
3IA.RIF.T rA.PARKEhSBURI.I
AND CINCINNATI:
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATURDAY. 12 M.
The swift and superb Sidewbeel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY, commander, will
leave.as announced above.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & COL LINGWOOD. or
• COLLINS it gents.
N. B.—No Freight received after BARNES, ft A. sew
VOR ST. LOUIS AND
U ST. PAIIL.—The fine passen
ger steamer
GLEN DALE Capt. JOHN M. HARP.
Clerk James Melon, will have for the above
ports on SAIL - RDAs. Dlth inst., at 4 r. N.
yet. (relent or passage apply on 'ward, or to
. Ben FLACK ai CULLLNOWOOD. Agents.
EVANSVIVILLE, CAIRO d ST. LOUIS.
FOR EVANSIVILLIP,ugr m b
CAIRO AND ST. LOUTS.—
The powerful Tow-Boat, WILD DUCK and
BAROF.S. rapt.. J. W. ANAWA LT, will leave
on SATI , RD AY, Sep , ember 11, at 4 r 31.
For freight or passage apply to Captain Ana
wal r. cc bosrd, or to
sell CHARLF'S BARNES, Agent. '
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER
FOR NEW dtilLE 4NS
AND ICED HIVEII DIRECT.
—Che new andLtuagnineent ptsseuger sleamer
JULIA. A. ittib.,uni, Capt. H. G. 3PtConAs.
leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on SA't CIRDAY..I.Ith Inst.. at 4 r. M.
Nor fre , ght or pa , snee anplv on board, or to
selo SWANEY, Agents.
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
FOR CINCINNATI and si g i Z i t
LOUISVILLE. — The line pas
sengPs steamer
R. C. !MAY -(Apt. WHITTAKER.
Clerk Win. 11. Anoerson, will lease lorthe above
and in , ermedlate ports on TUESDAY, 14th
lust • nt 4 o'clock, giving through receipts for
3.l..mpnts and New Orleans faelght.
For frLlght or pa.rsage apple on hoard or to
Eel° GHHD. ST .1: ANEY, Agents,
STEAMSHIPS
TO LIVERPOOL ANDIM
QUEENSTOWN.
TUI IMVIAN MAIL STIMIVISMPE
Numberin,r sixteen ffrst-class vessels, among
te• inthe celebrated
CITY OP PARIS, CITY OF ANTIVE: - e.
CITY OF BOSTON, CITY . (PF BALTIMOICE,
CITY OF LCSOON.
yatllug 'EVERY SATURDAY, trona I'ler 45.
-New York. FOL. nazss,le or ionizer
inforita..ion P.DDIV tO
WILLIAM si.
143 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittsburgh
SECURITY AND COMFORT
fur the travellug community.
J. B. H&RRIS
Safety Fire' Jacket, Car Heater and
.7110DERATOR , '
For Smoke and Hot Mr Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoveaand fire+ in or about the Passen
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
, graduate the heat to any temperature that may
ue desired without the * possibility of firing the
car or cars to which the .racket may be attached.
I Having obtsined of the 'Butted States Letters
Patent f .tr a Safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the most Inten.e heat that may be ap
plied to It In tae position and purpose for 'which
tt is inten.l , d.
; It is - a sure , protection from accidents by lire.
, originating from defective flues or where Iron
r pip e s are used as conductors for smoke or heat.
It Is applicable to all plping that may become
overheated, anti is wa.rauttti to give perlect sat
: 1.-faction here wood or other combustible mate
rlal mar be placed In close proximity thereto,
I assnow ready to apply my ini . entton to stores,
dwellings, iactorlrs, ships. steamboats, railroad
ears, ac. Wberev'r pipes as conductors ate
Insole datiger , sus by being overheated anti secu
rity tirsi-ed, I will ;send on application right to
manufacture or use this : above Invention. Also
Terrlior;al rights to such as may wish to rngage
inset:lag privileges either 6y State or county.
J. 13. HARRIS.
ollice at the •BE PI.IIo ULTRA. PAINT
WORKS." corner of Morris s: rent an.; the Alle
gheny Valley Itallroach welith ward. Pitts
burg... Pa. ly
For Dy•;p:psia, Fever and A'zue,
di:. of the S'omach, Loss, of Appetite,
Nau , ea, Hea-t-burn, Jaundice, and all
discaes aris;7,r, from a disordered stair
of the Stomacn, Liver or Intestines.
Pmpared by: SEICA RD. BENTLEY .
A - C I EN EI" : Druggists, Bufulo, N i. Sold
by qll Drogguits.
Wholesale Agents—SCHWARTZ & HAZI,ETT
2,000,000 ACRES OF
•
CHOICE LANDS FOR SAL.E,
T
\ BYEE
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
JIM:STERN DIVISION,
Lying along the line of theirii)ad at
$l,OO TO $6,00 PER AM',
And on a CREDIT OP SUITE YEAILS.\ ,
/or flintier particulars, maps, de., address
JOHN P. DEVEIREIII.
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas,
Or CHAN. N. LAMBORN, Nee'',
Ita4: at. Louts. Igissoen.
ROCK THE BABY
tx
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
BOLD ONLY BY
LEMON & WEISE.
Practical Furniture Manufacturers, ke n
us vox:atria Ayr:Drum.
Wbere may be founds Lull assortment of Par.
or. Chamber and Kitchen Furniture. del
M A
EUXIII.=
RSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURL' HEADACHE.
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA.
'MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURL COSTIVE
NESS.
Price of Marshall's Elixir, 0.00 per bottle.
Depot 1301 Market street. M. MARSHALL
& Co., Druggists, Proprietors.
_For sale, wholesale arid retell, by GEO. A.
KELLY. Pittsburgh. . fe4:.199-T:Til a
J. R. !MIXT • J. M. MATT
SWINT& LL
HITI I ,
ARCHITECTURAL AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS;
No. 6$ Sandusky St.. Allegheny, Pa.
A larifeaff!9ctntons of NEWEL POSTS and
BAI,LsTEv.Ia constantly on hand. TURVIIiId
or all daseliT mi. demo Ann•vile
XEWSPAPER FREE.—CoaI
Miners. and persons desiring_ a Western
e, and others, can bairn a &ploy %Yeasty raper
)iii TOR BIZ MONTHS ,by &anoints name and
rowdies address to GABDNER JOURNAL,
taaidner. lIAnoL. , , . eitsog
ig.4119613,1111FGA.8.-10 barrels
on ennelignmeat at WATT, LANG & CO%
and 11r4 Wood line.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-PROPERT Y:
8 lots 25x131 feet, graded, only 4500
$lOO per year.' 4 lota 24:032 feet. $4OO -
$lOO per v-ar. I lot 95x129 feet, $5011; need
street. Frame house of 3 rooms, lot 24x100
feet: only $l,lOO. Brie house of 7 rooms, bath
room snit 22x100—51,500. 2 three
storied brick houses on Yulton street, each $2.•
500. 2 nye roometrpresced brick houses finely
finished. new; lot 611x100 Two trick houses.
pumps and hydrants, all tor $3,000. New two
room-rlathl cellar brick I ouse,iot 20x100;
$l,-
400—$800 cash and 15100 per tear. Good
seven rcomed house and lot ' 4x260 feet, 52,-
500. and easy terms. 6 rot med frame house.
lot 24x60, 41,500—5500 ca h and t alan - t in 1
awl 2 ytars. 2 lots on IV , . , le Street 24x80;
8950. 1 lot on Wylie Street • 76x125: 41,500.
11 !fits on Centre avenue - 125: $OOO each.
150 feet front on Centre av nue by 125 feet
deep, wtli dlylde to suit. 610 son Centre avenue
from $3OO to 4800 The abo e property Is well
located and within 10 to-19 a Inutes walk of the
Court House. and ou t e New Central Passenger
R. H. 20 acres on Wevern nna. eallroad. 4
miles from the city. 20 ac es e:o , Pan Hurdle
Itallraad, 4 miles from city. 'ew 6 room frame
house 1 mile from Court I ouse. 225 acres
Missouri land.
Persons d. strlns to r urchas
an Investment, and those wis , '
call on or address,
MeCLUNG
su3o N05. , 195. 197 and 1
FOR SALE. •
•
House and 4 Lots on Sp tag Hui, 7th ward;
10 acres at FlemingStstlon: ou-e and 1%: acres:
also 6% acres at Hiendate st• Hon: 16 acres about
1 mile irons Ftrming Start( n; 31- acres at Fair
Oaks Station; 11 acres at lendale on P., Ft.
W. & C. It. 11,: House and ...ot corner Hemlock
and Poplar street; Lot on i roy Hill: House on
Sandusky street: 3 Houses Il novle street; 3
Farms in Ohio; 2 Houses it hlghth ward: Farm
in bewiLkley township: Fa n near Perrysville:
House on Ledlle stre.-t; Fa to in Westmoreland
county; Farm in Buller c ratty: 5 Lots near
Br. ed's prove; 2 acres an leaderson's Hill; 1
acre at Jack's Stun: House and Lots on Barer
street: House and Lots oneaver street: House
and Lot in Salem, Unto: ' Lots on Fremont
stree.t other Houses and L o s in good localities.
l
• 31. WHITMORE,
Beal Estate Agent, corner
street. Allegheny.
FOR SALE.
Near Osborn !Ration. on the Pittsburgh
Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
TWO LOTS,
Containing I.bont Two Acres Each,
QUIRE OE
W. MACKEOWN &. 18P.0..
195 Liberty Street,
.1
EXIS
"HOBOKEN" STATION PROPERTY
I
FOR SALE.
This beautiful situation Cannot be surpassed
for private residences In any direction , so close
to both clues, being only\
eight miles up the
Western Pennsylvania Railroad. 'Any person de.
siring information about thl. l nroneriv can obtain
It by calling at the office of the IRON CITY MU
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 75
Federal street. Allegheny. Lots from one-half
acre to dye acres: also. small lots' to suit pur
chasers. There Is a good 10/tion or a manufac
twine establishment, betvr` en. the Railroad and
Allegheny river. aul9ms3
VALUABLE STOCK FARM:
FUR SALE, situated in smoreland
county three miles nor , h or "New Florence."
Contains 540 acres. 400 of which Is clear:it and
and a large portion In graSs. The land Is rich
and well watered. The bt t,ding consists of a
large frame Dwelling, two rame Barns and nu
merous outbuildings. Altl e st ,, fr on the ground
to erect a line new dweilln zi Cellar dug. This
farm la offered at the low pace per acre,
with easy payments. Apply soon to
It •,eLAI\ S Co.,
aul-4 No. 104 Fourth Asent.e.
VALLTABLE F A MI FOR SALE,
situate near Hyte•s Stallon,Wrs:ern Penn
sylvania It.tlro d, a new two story frame dwr
louse of hall, four rooms and cellar, two
sta.des, timber out for a barn, pming of good
',ever at the door, bprlngs in nearly eve' Held,
young °retard of choice unit in bearing. fences
gone. ninety acres, elaty cleared, remainder
prime limner, hi^uory. white 'lend black oak.
Sixty acres with improvvments will be bold sep
arately.
Apply to S. CUTHBERT & SONS,
ref 38 Stith avenue.
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE
granting Certain Pris 119ges on High
and Washington Streets to the Flo•
nongaheia Incline Plane Company.
Sec. I. Be it ordained by the Burgess and
Town Council of the e. orocah of Mt 'Washing•
ton. and it to ordained by the authority of the 1
same. That permits on be granter to the Monon-
stalwa Incline Plane Company. to erect over
High street, near its intersection with Washing
ton street. a Trues not less than twenty feat high
in the clear, tor - the — porpose of sustaining the
cables used in operating the cars of said com
pany: with liberty to said company o locate the
upright timbers oz said truss twelve and cue half
feet trout the centre of said High street.
Sac. A. That permission be also granted to said
company to open up Inc roadway of said High
street for the purpose of laying under salt street
the necessary apparatus to contain the cam-rods
of the steam engine of said company, orovided
that the travel of vehicles over sold street shall
not be interrupted for a longer period than forty
eight hours.
SEc. 3. That permission - be also granted to said
et mpane -to fill up Washington. street from its
intersection with High street. along the said
company's property to the south-east corner of
the property of Wm. St. Lyon. in such manner
AA shall be agreed upon by the Street Committee
and the Engineer of said company; provided.
however, that said company shall at Its own
pr. ptr cast and charge re lay in a strong and
substantlaimanner the b3ard-walk on Washing.
ton street. between said points on a level with
the new grade on said street.
exc. 4. That the permission granted by the
first, second and third sections of nit ordinance
shall be taken and construed as a waiver by
Mt Burgess and Town Council of said borough
i l
Of the rht and power to change. alter and
modify t a grades of said nigh and Washington
streets, d that the right to change, alter and
modify s id grades is hereby reserved, provided
that *aidgrades shall not be changed, altered or
modified at said e01111)113V5 property until after
, thirty 0 vs' notice has been first given to the
proper o cers of said cetnpany. •
' • EDWAIto ittIATT, Burgess.
WILLIA it H ALPIN,
Clerk to Committees.
Attret
IsMoio
ASSESSME NTS
OFFICE .F CITY ENGINEER AND Scava7oß,
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7.1569. ff
rrnr lt rlCE.—The assessment for
Grading MILLER bTiLE e. from Centre
to Reed street, ts now ready for exam
ination, and can be seen at this ottlm.untll
IrHI
DAY: dttntember 17th, when It will be returned
to the Ity Treasurer's oface for collection.
se7:tiO \ H. J. AWOKE, City Engineer,
- ----- •
UFFICk CITY RIMINI= AND EUItIMYOa,
Pittsburgh, Sept. 6. 1869.
IVOTICE. , -;-The Assessment for
.1.• the Boardwalk, on Broad street (East Lib
erty) from the Fraukstown Road to }Bland ave
nue, is noir ready for examination, and can be
seen at this °dice until THURSDAY, September
lath, 1869, when It will be returned to tne ‘ity
Treasurer.. office for collection.
; siB:n92 H. J. MOORE. City !Cunneen
OFNIES OF CITY ENGINEER & tiIIoVEYOR.
• Przisooacar, Sept. 4, 1669.
NOTICE.—The assessment for
tb' Grading of BLUFF STRBET. tram
Cooper to Mil andrger street, ,is now. ready for
exa minati.,p, can be teen at this office until
W gIINESDAY. September 16th. when It will be
returnee to the City Treasurer's once for cot
lectlon. -
se4:n6s
H. J. IatX)RE. City Sag!neer
TRADE MiRK.
WEDGE'S
FLUE - PROOF
Lamp
CifiIDIEYS.
10:e2Sh
XIR Esti SHAD RECEIVE')
daily at BENJAMIN PCLPRESS 'popular
h litand, No. 45 Diamond Market, Pitts
burgh, and at the Twin City, Allegheny City,
corner of Ohio and Federal streets. Can be ha d
all kinds of Sea and Lake JUN Halibut, Shad,
Beak; Oodesh. Haddock and EC Also, large
supplies of White, Lake Fish, italamon. Bass,
Btergeon; Herring and ?declaim -Trout," which
enables us to sell at the lowest market prices.,
wholesale or retail. We Invite all lovers ci
Fresh Fisk to glee us a call, and we will Wear
then a treat. ea=
PENNSYLV
MA CENTRAL BAIL
"AD. 0n and after /I P.M., Sunday AUGUST
29th, 1369, Trap s will arrive at and depart
frtm the Union Depot, corner of Washington
and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. Depart
Train..... 1:20 am; "Day Express .
12 :30 am
Fast Line 1.45 am "Pacific - Ex... 7:40 am-
Wall's No. 1..6 20 am Wall's N 0.1.. 6:3oam
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am. Mall Train 9:10 am
Wall'a N 0 ... .. 9:93 am' BraiksAc No 1. 5 10 pm
E
Cincinnati x.14:25 amlCincin'ti Ex. 12:n0 pm
Johnstown Ac 1020 am Wall'a No. 2..11:35 am
Bra'ks Ac Not 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac.4:05 pa
Pittsb , h Ex. 12:40 pmßrants Ac No 2 9:20 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's No. 3...1:50 pm; Wall's No. 3.. 3:05 pm
Bra.ks AcNo 29:55 pm; Wallis No. 4.. 6:05 pm
Wall's No. 4. 5:50 pm;•Fast Line..... 7:3opm
Way passivr 10:20 pm; Wall's Nol 5.. 11:00 DIM
"These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore.
The_Church Train leaves Walla Station every
Mmday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:1'5 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. in. and arrives at Walls Station at
2 'Cin p ci:lo m. . .
nnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. A" .that trams daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
a ,liome or make
log to sell, please
The Pennsylvantaßallroad Company will not as
sume any risk forßaggage, except for westing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hr. -
di ed Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
tl at amount In value will be at the risk of the
owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAM.
au3o General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
; RAINBOW.
t Centre avenue
•
NVEST ER N-alar , l - '1:l7l,: - .";
PENNSYLVANIA
RA...LROAD..-0 and after August 29,1969. tle
1 )
Prssenger Train or. the Western Pennsylvania
lt,.i road will ar lve at and depart from tle
Feder. 1 Street De ot, Allegheny City. SE follows:
Arrf'rs. I Depart. 1 1
Springd`e No 16:40 a m Mall 6:20 and
Freeport No. 18:20 a ri Freeport No. 19:20a m -
Express 10: 0a m Sharpb'g No111:20 a m
Sliarph'g No.11:' 0 p us Express 2:21.1pm. -- =
Freeport N 0.24: spm Springd ' e No 13:10 pm
Mall 5: 0 p m.Freeport N0.25:20 pin
Springd'e N 026: 0p m Springd'e N026:30 pm
Alx)ve trains ru daily except Sunday. '.--
The• Church Tr in leaves Allegheny Junction
ever) Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. re. Returning, leaves Alleyhrui ,
City at 1:20 p. M. and arrive at Allegheny ,Irmc
lion at 3:40 p. m.
COmenramos TICKETS — For sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek , Etna and
Sharpshura and good only on the train) atoppng
at Stations specited ou tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
'n. make direct Connection at Freeport with Wa
lker's line of Stages for Butler and Hannabi town,
Through tickets may be purchased at tie ()Anne,
No. lot-Clair street, nearthe Suspensionllrldge. A
Pittsburg. h, and at the Depot, Allegheny. •
' - For fttrther information apply to
JAB_ES LFFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Dent t.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will tot •
as ;time any risk for Baggage. except for wearing
a +I.!, rel. and limit their responsibility to Coe
gundred Dollars In value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount in value wilibe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special
WILLLAJdS,cr
EDWARD Si.
an:3o Gene-al Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
'hi° and Sandusky
au=
1869. ........ " 10511 " -•
eI'ITSBCRGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
F. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTLiBURGH R, B.
Fr,im August 30th, 1'369, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts
burgh city time, as follows:
Lease. f Anise.
Ciller Ex....2:0S a tr. Chicago Ex . ..32:13a m
Erle Ygn Ex.7:28 a M escific Ex... 7:A3 am
Cl. & g31':8:18 a m Wheeling Ex 10:48a in
Chicago Ma11..6:5b am'C.& St. L. Ex 7:013 r nit
Fast Line. ....14:48 a m.Cht'goEx&lll3:2B ; in
Cl. I Wh`g Ez 1:43 p n,, Cleveland Ex 3:38o in
Chicago Ex.. 1:38 farnlErie & Yg'n Exs:s/ip
W'e & Erie Ex 4:38 p rr. Cl. &-Wh g Ex6:314 m
Deport from Allegheny.. Arrive in Alleg4eny
Bea'r Falls Ac. J:08 a lir Leetsdale Ae•.6:53 am
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m Bear Falls " 9:NIS am
•• 11:58 a m New Castle "10:23 am
Rochester " 2:23 p m Enon " 9:13 am
Enon " .3:58 pm. Leetsdale "12:45p
Leetsdale Acc•s:l3 Bea'r Falls " 2:43 pm
Bea`rFalls •• .6:13 p m Leets2.ale " 4:33 um
Leetsdale " 10:43 p " " 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Sun- Fair Oaks Sun
day Chnrch. 1:13 p rn . day church. 9:58 am
sa- 1:38 p. m. Chicago Express leaves dall.
sir 7:23 p. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
F. R. 311" ERS, J. N. McCUL LOEu
11. Pas. & Ticket Agent
t3O
ORANGE Org e lTir
V TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE oNLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
On after MONDAY, June 140, IniS9 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leave Pittsburg!, Depot, corner of Elev.
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, 011 city,Bat
falo, and all points In ti e Oil Regions.
LEAVE PISTSBIIIIOII. ' AERIE IN PITTSEMIGR
Day Ex 8:00 a m iDay Ex 5:15 pm
Eight Ex.... 7:30 pm 'Night Ex 6;30 am
Brady's BAc 3:05 p m Iliradys Ac /0:15 am
Freeport Ac. 9:40 a m !Ist sodaWlis 7:40 am
2d SodaW'ke 6:30 p m ',Freeport Ac. 6:15 p m
Ist Hutton... 6:45 a m l lst Hutton.. e:5O a m
2(1 Hu1t0n...12:00 m did Hnlton... 2:00 p m
3d Hutton... 1t:00 pM3d Helton— 1:05 p m
Aniold's Ac. 5:00 p Arnold's Ac. 7:40 p m
Church train to and from Soda Works leave
Pttisburgh at 1:10 P. M. Arrive at Pittsburgh.
(Sundays,) at 9:50 A. M. -
Express trains stop only at principal points.
Accommodation rains stop at all Matt ms.
J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen'o
THOMAS M. KINO, Ault. Bnpit.
arM
ITTSBURGH,_
LOUIS RAIL TI AY.
NINNA. AI4D
rW
CHANGE OF 71317..—0 n and after SUNDAY,
August Ills maw, trains will leave and arrive at
the Union Depot, as follows:
• Depart. !rive.
Mail ...:.........»«....3:088. in. 12:03 p m.
Fast ..... 8:53a. m. 7:08 p. m.
Express 1:43 p. m. 7:13 a. m.
Mixed Acc'n ' 5:33 a. m. 6:33 p.m.
McDonald's AceM,No.l 11:38 a. m. 7:38 a. in.
Steubenville Aecommod. 3:53p.m. 0:48 aati..
McDonald's Ace'n. N0.25:53 p. m. 3 : 113 D. 11.
Sunday Church Train.. -13:58 P. m• 9:58 a. m.
X1:43 P. at. tram will leave daily.
/9:03 P. la. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will rub daily. Sundays except
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close con
nections at Newark icr Zanesville.
S. F. SCULL,
• General Ticket gem t, Columbus, O.
W. W. CARD, Snot.. Dennison,A)Md.
atra _
rITTSBURGH &
COYNELLB VILL EMI[iME
MiLIIOAD.
On and after TUESDAY, Noyember, nth.
leint, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, as
follows:
Nall to and from Union
town 7:00 A. sr. 5:00 r. Y.
McKeesport Accomdt , n 11:00 A. M. 2:05 r. w e
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 p. x. 10:104. W.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. M. 8:35 4. N
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 P. 7:50 r. k g .
Night Ac. tolleK , sport.lo:sol'. Y. 6:454. 01
Sunda! Church Train to
and from West Newton . 1:00 P. 31'. /0:09 4.
For tickets apply to
E. M. BATMONUI, - A gent
W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. - - noif
S 111 1 1 . V. HILL
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAt
The BEIORTEST AND MOST 8.E10.1101
itUUriCirom theliastte al poises i.
Colorado Nevada,
Two Trains Leave State Line and Leavenworth
daily. (Sundays exceptedjon the arrival or traing
of Pacific Railroad from St. Lords, and HULL&
bat and in. Joe Railroad from Quincy, connects
few at Lawrence, Topeka and W amego with
st3gol for all points in Kansas. At end 011
track west of gllsworth with the 'UNIT=
STATES EXPRESS COMPANY'S DAILY
LINE Olr OVERLAND MAIL AND WORE=
COACHES FOR
AU Points in the Territories'
And with BANDILBSON'S TRI-WEEILY LT=
of COACHIt3 for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pus,
Albuquerque, Banta Fe, and all points In Art.
ZO/111 and New Mexico.
With the recen additions of rolling
made •
and equipment, and the arrangements
with xeaponslble Overland Transportation Lines
from its western terminna, ilia road now alien
unequalled facilities for the transmission of
trelaht_to the gar West.
Tickets for sate at all the principle. catces fa
the United states and Canadsa
Be sure and ask 'or Wiwi.; Via THE SNIOBStIC
HILL BOUTS , UNION PACIFIC RAILWATipt
EASTERN DlnelON.
ANDKRBOIII,
RAILROADS
Gerd. Manager.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
Depart.
Eastern Division.
California Utah,
Washington,
Arizona
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
DENVER; SALT T-AircIPTI
AND •
Gitseral linperintendeno
a. *, iniEB7lll.
Sines' /Might and Tlektt atile
El
drritte.