The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, September 17, 1869, Image 3

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    PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBErBGH GAZETTE,
THuF.sDAY, Sept. 16, 1869. C
There was a regular old fashioned
flurry in the oil market to-day, the ex
citement being greater than during any
preceding day for several months.
Compared with yesterday, pribes have
still further adyiiiiced with a large vol
ume of business In the aggregate, and
the feeling upon the whole was decided-
ly "bullish;" late adyices both from the
east and Europe, would indicate a mate
rial reduction ihstocks, with a sharp de=
mand for export, and holders generally
are strong and appear very sanguine of
st.ll better figures. Private advices
from Europe, considered perfectly relia
ble, state that the expeditions, recently,
have been unusually large, and as a con
sequence, stocks at most of the leading
foreign ports are , very much reduced,
and iL is also alleged that the amount of
oil afloat is comparatively light; in con
firmation of this the still farther ad
vance at quoted to day at 57, is
significantly pointed at, and it must be
conencied,•whether these statements are
exaggerated or not, the market is much
stronger in feeling than it has been for
some time. On the other hand, it is as
serted that the present flurry will result
in most if not all of the refining estab
lishments resuming forthwith, and in
that case, a large increase_ in the ship
ments will follow. _lndeed, it was as
derted that a large proportion of the
crude sold to-day was bought by refin
ers with that object in view; they ex
pect ,reftned to still further advance,
and that crude bought now will enable
them in the future to sell at a profit.
CRUDE
Sales' 1,000 seller September, at 15;
1,000 do, at 15; 2,000 do, at 15; 1,000 seller
all year..at 143: 1,000 do, at 14%; 1,000
do. at 14%: LIMO seller 40 days, at 15;
3,000 buyer all year, at 153(t ;000 do, at
1514; 1,000 till November Ist. at 15; and
2,000 seller all year, at 15,80-on cars at
Venango City. '
REFINED.
Sales 500 &rat and'soo second half of
October, at 323;; 300 spot, on board cars
at works, at 2914; and 250 do, at 29%.
AB already intimated, the — Market was
excited and unsettled, and there did
not appear to be any reliable or estab
lished quotations. _
LtatILIOATING OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating-oil 40c
Eclipse-Railroad Axle 85c
Eclipse Machinery 75c
Eclipse Spindletl 80c
OIL 511117%0 . 71.4 ST BY A. V. R. B.
Tack Bro.. Philadelphia, 970 bbla
Waring, King & Co., Phil's. 1,556 "
Warden, Frew & Co., Phil's. 2,084 "
Warden, Frew & Co., Phil's. 2,380 cases
W. P. Logan & Bro., Phil's. 817 bbls
Young & Levering, Baltimore, 250 "
J. R. Bartlett, Boston. 50
Total Refined 5,677- bbls. 2,380 cases.
OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DIIQUESNE'DEPOT.
Hutchison 011 &Refining Co., 266 bbla
to Warden, Frew & Co.Thiladelpha.
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH
NEW Yonk, September 16.—Cotton
heavy and lower; sales 2,300 bales, at 30c
• for Middling Uplands. Flour: receipts
were 17,517 bbls; market steady for old
but dull arid, declining for new; sales 10,-
400 bbls at $5,70 ®6,20 for superfine State
and western; $6,37®7, common to choice
extra State; $6,25, common do. to extra
western; 56,9567,10, good to choice
white wheat extra: $6,40 ®7, common to
choice I. H. 0.- '
$6,50®7, ecniamon to
fur extra St. Louts; *7®9, good to
• 'choice - do., closing quiet; included in
the saes were 4,60:1 boler-extra western
and State for export at 16,40@6,70, the
- latter prico for delivered; Oregon flour
Mill at $6,75®8,25: California flour nom
inal at $6,50®8,25. Rye Flour rather
more active; sales 450 lab's at $4,80®6,35.
Corn Meal quiet; sales 100 bbls Brandy
wine at $6,25: Whisky decidedly lower,
sales 150 bblel-wasfern at 51,20 for free.
Wheat:_ receipts a 80,410 bush, and rather
inore,actilve and without deeided change
in priee; sales 241,500 bush. at $1,35®1,38
' for No. .3 spring; $1,43@1,52% for No. 2
• do.; $1,56 for No. 1 do.; 11,56 for ans•
ber -Virginia; $1,50®1,57 for winter red
and amber western; 51,45 for red south
ern Illinois. $1,60 for amber Tennessee;
$1,61®1,623i for white Western; '51,75 for
extra choice white Michigan. Rye quiet.
Barley dull. Barley malt dull and quiet;
sales 600 bush. Canada at $1,60. Corn—
receipts, 152,168 bush.=fairly active and
2®30 better; sales 94,000 bush. "at 95®
1,10 for unsound 'new mixed western;
$1,13®1,17 for sound do.; $l,lB .for west•
ern yellow; $1,16 for sxsnmonwhitewest
- ern. Oats--teceipte, 53,079 betuds.=heavy
and 2@lBo lower; sale* 31,000 bash: at 61401
630. Rice dullest B®9c for Carolina.. Coffee
firm; sales 1,200 of Rio on private tefm&
Sugar firm; sales 1,000 hhdei at 11%®12
for Cuba, and 12®12M for Porto Rico.-
Molasess steady; sales SO hhda Cuba at
58c. Petroleum .firm:, 16,0 for crude,
32 1 /,,c for refined. Hops dull• and,nomi=
nal. Linseed oil quiet at 97®990 by
calf: Spirits turpentine unchanged.
Pork firmer and fair demand; sales 1,350
bola at $30,20®30417 forem, closing at
$30,37 cash; 2,950 bbla old m .do $27®27,50
,lor prime, 'and 530®31 for prime mess,
:and last- evening 760 bbls mess buyer
September, at 1130. en
o. Beef quiet:id steady;
sales 180 'hbls
a t 58 50®13,50 for
new plain mess, $12®17 for new extra
'mess. Beer hanss quiet ; sales'of 75 bbls
at 25®303.: Cut meats dull; sales of 145
pits at
.1410015 c for shoulders ' and 17®
19c for lams.. Middles quiet;, sales of 95
boxes ice :cured 16 1 ®17c, and 10,000
_ lbs short ribbed at 17c. Lard dull 'and
heavy; sales of 870 tierces at 16%@19 for
lateam, and 19@19X for kettle rendered(
also 500 tierces steam, miler September,
li
t 1834 c, and 250, tierces do,'seller .lellll
- ry and February, at 15Kc. - Butter quiet;
, 5(428c for Ohio, and 16®420 for State.
Lheese quiet, 13©16X,0. Freights to ,
iverpool firm; shipments of 50.000 bush
heat per steam at JOMd, and 4oqo bbls
our per sail at 2s 6d. .
ri Latest—Flour closed steady with a
'moderate demand for shipping grades.
Wheat in fair export demand with Wl
'changed prloes. Aye quiet at 81,14@1,20
for new and old western. Oats very dull
and heavy; 61(§)61c for western. Corn
firm at 411,12®1,17 for common to prime
`
mixed: - western. `Pork "dull; , 580,25 for
mess. Beef'quiet and unchanged. Cut
'meats dull, heavy and quiet io buyer's
Timor. Lard quiet at 1834@19c for good
to prime steam.' Eggs quiet and un
changed.
„..„ n _
tiiCAGO. September 16 -Eastern
Nay,' off , baying, - par selling.
Flour in moderate demand at $5.40@
8,8735 for spring extras: Wheat steady
and firm with' sales of No; 1 at $1,28;
No. 2 s shade firmer with sales at 11,22 y,
(g 11,83 cash, 61,221i@i,23 seller' Septem
ber, 11,20M@1,21 sel ler. October, 11;24
'ayer September and Octoberrelosing
Otead3P at $1,2235@4 ,22 , 4 i cashi this after
noon market is qu i et at. 41,211 for No. 2
tieller September" - Corn more active
t@le higher with ealessdiNc6 2at 8.3%®
04 . 3 f =in at0re. , 84;% csa for afloat;
KU®BB,l ' seller SepteMber. 84346
085,, buyer 'September and seller Ono•
tor closing et 843i0 ,in store, Wee of re.
lf*cildiat quiet
Able Ofteroad the mar
ket hilquiet at 804084ePfOr No. 2 410/101!
SePtetribtn. 'OttfavillfOlt cul; 1 filtr/73 1 1 04
ilea - Wes - of tr 6; Rat - 44044M in ISM,
43%c seller September and 43c seller Oc
tober, closing at 44®4434e cash, rejected
sold at 4235 ®423;c. Rye: No 1 and re
jected fairly active,No 2 quiet, sales of
No 1 at..92@930, No 2 at 90@91350. re
jected at 80®81c, closing at 92340 for No 1,
90c for No 2 and 80c for rejected. Barley
less active, closing at $1,35 seller month,
and $1,45 in store. Highwines dull, clos
ing with sellers at 5412. Sugars firmer,
1334®14%c for common to prime Cuba.
Provisions quiet. Mess pork $33,3734®
83,50 cash, and $26 seller January. Lard
quiet, 1834@18%c. Dry salted shoulderi
firm' and less active, 14c. - Freights , finll,
34®%0 lower, 5e for corn to Buffalos Re-
ceipts for the past twenty-four hours:
5,413 bbls flour, 85,690 bush wheat, 187,..
927 bush corn, .51,638 bush oats 5,322
bush rye, 8,950 bush barley, 6.059 hogs.
Shipments: 8,537 bbls flour, 114,112 bush
wheat, 186,909 bush born, 49,080 bush
ow a, 12,670 bush rye, 3,910 hogs.
ST. Louts, Sept. 16.—Tobacoo steady
and unchanged. Cotton nominally lower
at 81c. Hemp dull, with small sales of
dressed at $2,30. Flour very quiet , and
not much doing; sales of superfine at $5
®5.25, extra at $5,40®5,50, double extra
$5.50®6,00, treble extra $6.25®6,50, and
choice to fancy family $7®8,50. Wheat
dull and heavy, with sales of No. .2 red
fall at $1,07®1,12, No. rdo at #1,12®1,17,
choice • $1,20®1,25, -No. 2 white $1,15®
1.20, No. 1 do $1,24®1,25,t, and choice
$1,28®1,33. Corn steady and firm at 900
for yellow and 93®950 for white, and
some lots of fancy white sold at 98c.
Oats opened higher but declined at
the close ; mixed in bulk - sold at
43@44e, do. in sacks 48@49e, and white
60@52c. Barley: the best grades are in
demand, but the supply is limited; fair
'lowa. 900, prime Illinois sl,oB®l,loe and
Ohio fall $1,80®1,82. Rye steady&at 80®
850. Whisky steady at $1,20. Groceries
quiet, at 22®2334c for fair to prime Rio
Coffee, 1234 ®l4yo for Louisiana Sugar,
and 70@75c for Plantation Molases. Pork
533,25033,50. Dry Salt Shoulders firm
at 14340., Bacon: shoulders 1834 c; clear
rib, and 183,4®19c for clear sides. Lard
quiet at 1830 for choice kettle. Receipts
—flour 4,000 bbla, wheat 35,700, corn 2,900,
oats 9,250, barley 2,300, rye 600 bushels,
hogs 1,240.
CmtemtsrATT, September 16. Flour
dull, but unchanged; family $6®6,25.
Wheat in moderate demand; red: $l,lB
@1,20 for No. 2, and 11,23®1,25 for No. 1.
Corn.firmer and higher; sales at sl;o3®
1,05. Oats quiet; No. 2 50®55e, No. 1 52.
®530. Rye quiet at 98c®$1. BarleY in
demand at $1,60®1,65 for fall. Tobacco
in good demand; sales of 214 hhds at
$7,35®22,50 'wings to good leaf. Whis
ky unsettled and prices nominal, $1,20
asked. Mess pork is held at 532, -and
lard at IP%c, but there is no demand
for either. Bulk •meats are held
firmly at 14®1630; 60,000 lbs sides sold
at the .latter rate. Bacon in moderate
demand, with sales of shoulders at 153;,e,
and clear rib sides at 18%c; clear sloes
now held at 19c; sugar cured hams 23@
24c.v Butter 'dull for all but prime tol
choice. which brings 30 to 350. Eggs 20
@Mc shippers' count. Cheese firm at
15@1534c. No change in Oil. Suar ac
tive; raw 1334®18c; refined 1534 @1735c,
latter rate for hard, with sales of 290
hhds and 786 bbls. - Coffee firm at 20®
26e. Gold 135% buying. Exchange is
steady at 1-10 discount buying,
BUFFALO, BeTn . :ut:l'9r 16.—Receipts—
Flour, 3,600 bbls; wheat, 25,000 hush;
corn, 72,000 bash; oats, 31,000 'bash.
Shipments—Wheat, 30,000 bush; corn,
62,000 bush; oats, 15,000 bush; rye; 13,000
bush. Freights unsettled; wheat 15y,®
15140 ' corn 13X®13lic, and oats 9c, to
New York. Flour dull and' unchangech
Wheat quiet and firmer; sales . of 17,000
bush Chicago, by sample, at 11,10, 2,000
bush' No. 2 Milwaukee club at $1,36, 7.600
bush red Ohio at 11,39. and 15,000 bash
do. at $1,40. Corn mostly out of condi-
Aim; sales, of 24,090 bush.;at about
1;500 bush at 934i,"an&tesr litkntl7o93o;
choice No. 1 $1,00.• Oats lower: sales of
7,500 bush No. 2 ,Chlctigo_iit.3Be.l4,ooo
bush do. at 62c, and two cars , of State at
13, weakening the market: . - Rye nomi
nally unchanged, Barley: nonehere;.
nominally $1,20®415. Pork and . Lard
dull and unchanged. Righwines retail
ing at $1,20.
Loinsvihr.n, September 16.—Flour.un
changed; superfine at $5®5.25. Grain:
wheat red at 81,10; white at $1,20. Corn
in bulk at 93®97c. Oats in. bulk at 45®
60c. Rye at 99 ®950 on arrival. Leaf to
bacco unchanged; sates'l69 hhda.; prices
rarige.from $6,50 . -for $28,60 for
cutting leaf. Potatoes firm at
from store. ProvislOns firm; Mess pork
at $33®33,50; bacon, shouldera dull at
16a;' clearrib sides at 19y 4 0193ic; clear
sides at 1914 ®l9,Si; - himui advanced; clear
at. 229 sugar cured' at 23;• fancy sugar
cured at 240. Laid at:if/N®2oc. Whisky
flint, at $1,20141,22 for raw. Bagging ad
vanced to 26®253f i c !or No 2 poundKen
tuc.kY hemp-
Oiwnoo, Sopt. 16:Flour unchanged,
with sales, 0f, 1 1,909 barrels., Wheat in
moderate demand,, with-Gales, of 10,000
bush No. 2 whitaWabash at . 111.50; , /4.600
bush : -No.. 2 Milwaukee at .11,40;:4,000
buil' No. 1 do. at $1,474, and 1,000 bush
amber winter, ,Canada,at $1,42 in store.
_Corn held , at $1®1,05, with sales of 6,000
bush on private! terms. -Barley .quiet.
:Canal freight,: ; wheat, lie, . corn 10c and
barley 90 to New York._ Lake imports:
/ 2 . 700 bliah Wheat, 111,700 bush. barley.
Canal exports; 54000 bush wheat, 17,800
buil:, corn, 8,500 bush barley.
MiLwaintire, - September 16.—Flour
dull and prices are unehanged. Wheat
lower at $1,25M for No. 1,111,20 n
f or No.
2. Oats a shade lower at - 44 c for No. 2.
Corn firmer at 85c for No. 2. nom
inal. Barley in fair &man& at previous
prices. Grain freights more active at
6y,®120 , for:Buffalo and -Oswego. Re
ceipts were 1,000 bbls flour, 53,000 bush,
wheat, 5,000 bush oats, 2,000 bush corn. ,
Shipments:ware 4,000.. bbis f10ur,19,000
bush wheat, 5,000 bush oats, 2,00 bash
corn. "
.Prtiiink /A t Sep t e mber 10.—Flour
inactive. ' Wheat less ective; Attlee of red
at $1,50©1,65. Rye at $1,1561,20. " Corn
unchanged.'Oats steady at 158@6,3c. Pe
troletun is more • activev sales of 40,000
bbls. refined last eveningat , 42%©B2N6,
September to . December& delivery. to.
day. is excited, Cleating at 112%@83.3:
crude,steady at Zif.' Mo. Mess Pork is dull
and declined ,50e,.. f srith sales, at 135,00.
Lard unchanged. Whisky held firmly
at $l,BO. .• ,
, .
BALTIMORE, September 10.—Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat weak and vn
changed. Coin firm, white at 11, 2 4 1 , 241 .
Oats dull at 58®60c. Rye dull 21;4104
1,14. Mess pork quiet at' 8 3 3, 60 fga 4 .692
Bacon firm , and active, rib sides at 10 1 ,4 g
19,gc; clear etdes at 20c. lord quiet at" 9jl
©20340. Whiskey very quiet at 1 1,220,
buyersholding of
. •
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—CattleArdet and a
ithade 'weaker at 118@6,051 for inferior,
$4,25@4,75 fOrfairto good cows, $5,2 5 @ 6
for fair 30 medium, and $8,25(47 for good
shipping beeves.. Hoot satire and steady
for, good to oholoe, and ; quiet and easy
for`other cfrades:#oo@B,76 for socartiop,
58,00(49,245 for fair to.mediunkand $9,40
®lo for good to / choice,
Asisorrt September, eat very
firm for lower'g i rsdpik.oholosateidy.W/thi
a good demand) l!o001Pla . 1 1,002,14'4*;
tra white kt .1460;..' No. 1 do 11 1 , 55 ; rilir
$1i81@481,4; anther #lOl.- Ciirn, °Tref
at Neter No, 1. r.' ' l l • " "-
Ber.tbnia; Be r ftl'a i4Sttle irtikid_fitt. 2
@sgei for int* Or e 214 msuo
Int prima to etrietiii cliam Nokit%ssilie
at 7@Bo for stook, sad 9400Nr blitsbind
. : ',.., - ' - :tM . 58.0.,;-,,.(A**,i.),',.:.-,..4.0)1A-,t..'ip1'EAA0i.,...i,j,t,j...i889.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FONT WAYItI
OAGO RAILROAD, September 16.=-5 cars
metal, NimickSt CO; 6 do do,- Hallman it
Hammett; , B do do, Graft; Byers t Co; 4
do do, Lyon, Shorb & Co: 1 do do, Zug it
Co; 2do do, John Moorhead; 1 do- do,,
Brown it Co; 100 hides, Hammett & Son;
8 cks brandy. A Glockner; 52 bgs timo
thy seed, A Kirkpatrick & Co; 53 do do,
Jos Craig; 50 do, do, W W Knox; 50 bbia
flour, S Lindsay Jr it Co; 100 hides, J Y
McLaughlin; 5 bbls whisky, Schwartz it
Hulett; 1 car rye, Bruggerman dt O'B;
2.5 cases lard, Watt, Lang & Co; 2 oars
rye, Robb t Herron; 6 bbla sugar, Little
& Baird; 75 bxs cheese, owner; 25 do do,
Knox & Orr; 16 dodo, S B Robison it Co;
15 do do s N J Braden; 100 bbls flour,
Shomaker it Langenheim 50 do do,
Thomas & Bro; 50 do do, John Wilson &
'Son; 16 hides, Seibert- & Berg; 10 kegs
butter, J A Grafi' & Co; 2.pkgs do, Voigt,-
.Mahood & Co; 5 bxs cheese. W Haslage;
,60 bxs cheese, F Sellers & Co; 8 aka rags,
"McCullough, Smith it Co; 25 bbls high
wines, Wm Carr it Co; 55 sewing ma
chines, W Sumner it Co; 100 bbls flour,
J M Montgomery.
VISVILAND A2ID PrTTEIBIIIISK BAIT -
ROAD September 16.-2 cars metal,
Nimick it Co; 1 do barley, Pier,Dan
nabs & Co; 2do ore, Coleman, Rahm &
Co; 2do do, Zug & Co; 2 do do, Mc-
Knight P & Co; 2 do do, Brady's Bend
Iron Co; 50 bbls, E Schmidt; 5 cases
tobacco, Atwell dic Lee; 8 bbls oats meal.
Rinehart & Stevens; 104 bbls apples, 19
pkgs butter, 4 bbls eggs, Henry Rea, Tr;
21 bbls pears, WJ Steel & Bro; 21 do do.
Bruggerman & O'Brien; 124 do do, Voigt,
M. & Co; 16 bxe grapes, 7 do peaches, 10
bbls apples, P Duff & Son; 21 bbls ap
ples, J Alien; 17 do do, Vangorder &
Shepard; 16 do do, sdo quinces, H Rid
dle; 40 bbls apples, J Herbert; 15 pkgs
flaxseed, J W Thursby; 5 bxs crackers,
Yeagle; 4 kgs butter, F a Craighead;
100 bbls oil, John Spear; 1 car oats, J 1
W Fairley; 10 kgs butter. W H Graff &
Co; 1 bbl eggs, Day & Co; 24 eke oats,
Black; 28 sks raze, Christy & Benham;
8 pkge tallow, P - Duff & Son; 5 kgs but
ler, M Ross; 6 do do, H Shutterly.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD. Sept. 16.-19 bit!'
grapes, 128 bgs wheat, 145 'do barley,
Meaner it H; 25 aka oats, Smith et A; 88
do do, 132 do wheat, McHenry & Hood;
1 bbl eggs, 13 kgs butter, M W Rankin;
12 baskets potatoes, Moore:& R; 3 bbls
eggs, J Dennis; 6 sks wool, W Barker;
157 bgs wheat, 1 car rye, D Wallace; 2
cars scrap iron, T Maloney; 1 do lumber,
C G Hammer; , 1 do do, J M Seibert; ,1 do
do, J Myer; 5 do wheat, R T Kennedy; 2
do rye, Babb & H; 2 do wheat, J S Lig
gett; 7 bgs feathers, G A, Martin; 7 do ap
ples, A Riley; 14 do oats, 15 do, sour, J
Sherline; 10 cads tobacco, Lindsay &
,IMcC; 3 hhds do, J Grier; 9 bgs potatoes,
`AI Schwartz; 400 sks flour, G Stewart: 6
bhds tobacco, W t D Rinehart; 6' bbls
whisky, I Stern; 3 cases lard, Munhall
& McG; 100 bbls flour, A Kirkpatrick; 2
casks shoulders, J H Parker; 22 bbis
clay, Atterbury at Co; 10 do do,Himil
ton ez Co.
ALLEGEENT vsmarr RAILROAD. Sep
tember 16.-2 cars stone, Harrison Bro; 1
car bark, Wm Flaccus & Son; 15 bgs
rye, 41 do oats Thomas Donnelly; 5 cars
railroad iron, J B Dorrington; 50 aka
rye, Daa Wallace; 3 rolls leather, Ship
ton &Wallace; 39 green , bides,. M De
lang; 1 ear metal, H Woodsides; 1 do do,
Graff, Byers & Co; 2do do, John Moor
head; 3 do do, McKnight. Porter dr. Co; 2
do lime. D L Reynolds; 1 bbl eggs,
Bruggarman & O'Brien; 80 bbls oil, G
Thonois,'
PITTSBII7OII & CONNELLSTILLE Rine
ROAD, September 16,-2 bbia tallow. W
Flacons &Son; 163 skis oats, W Welsh-ct
C0; 6 14 bobs whisky, Dlllinger & Steven
son; 44 kgs nuts, Lewis, Oliver & Phil-
Alpps/430 bag glass, Michaels, It & Co.
RIVER' PACKETS.'
W. 0",••• , ~,,,,,,,,,,
EVA NRVIVILLE. CA IRO & ST. LOUIS
POD. EVAINSVILLE L FAZA
CAIRO ANT) ST. LOUIS.
The the puienger steamer
DIAGUIE RAW. R. C. MARTIN. COZMlllalders
Will leave for the above and intermediate porta
on-SATURDAY. 118 ch Inst.. at 4 P.- M.
7or tre.ghtar e ltitg-to o p . ly a049•6.1 6 1 : ; , r to
GHEIEST t SWANJAY, 4gents,
WHEDLING AND CINCINNATI.
ORWIIEELING.
MARIBTre,r Aussilasuße
A D CIRCINNATJ,
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATMIDAY- 1A at.
-
The swift and superb Bldewbeel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY, Commander. will
leave as announced above. • .
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
• FLACK A COLLINGWOOD; or
COLLINS. BARNES, Agents..
N. 11.—Wo Freight received after Ilea.: 'el°
T o LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
TR 'INMAN NAIL STEAMS:IIIPS
strukbrlziella ' ftrst;elaas vessels. &mo
de'Ytlidt9 n
si PPARDs, OM OP ANTWZ24,_
CITY OF BOSTON; Orr: OF BALTIKORZ,
—• • cimr OP LORDON,
Bailing EVLBY SATURDAY.. from Pier 4b,
korch after, Row York. For outage or further
i nf •FFa"MtrAll inwinum. it.
143 SMITTIVEBLD STBEXT. Pittaburet.
SECURITY AND COMFORT
tor tile traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
&fig rile Jacket Car Heater and
4101DER4TOR.
For &Coke and Hot Air Floes, dispensing with
thetne of stoves and flies in orsbout the Perlmu
tter or Baggage Cars, with the. attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature 'that mg
be desired without the possibility of Ariag ton
car or cars to which the Jaeket may be attached.
tiavillg obtained of the United States Letters
Patent fur a Safety Jacket, whichlswarranted
to resist the most intense heat that may be ap
plied to It in tae position and purpose for which
it is intended. • •
It is a sure protection from accidents by Are.
originating from defective flues or where iron
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or heat.
Iris applicable to all piping that may become
overheated, and is warranted.to give Perfect sat
isfaction here wood or other combustible mate
rial may be placed !aldose proximity , thereto,
I as now ready to apply my Invention to littoral,
dwellings, Asatories, ships. steamboats, railroad
cars. so. Wherever pipes as conductors are
made dangerous by being overheated and sews
dred. wilt lend an application right to
manufacture or use the above invention. Also
Territorial rights ' to such as may wistrto engage
in sellieg privileges either ty State or count .
. ,
L
. Br Office st 'the ••bilt PIIJS ULTRA PAINT
WONN.d." corner of Norris street and the Alla
barges slimy Valley itallroad, Twelfth. ward. ?Uta-
Pa.
290009000 AM" "
CHOICE LINN FOR RALE,
Union I!acific Railroad Company,
it - . ZAST.Int2t DTPIBIOII
11;1 , 3 1 4 ,, aloai Ili eof their road, at
eloll-TO S 6 M PER ACM
4cis . iptc pr ma; nix% ,
For tucker tistticalani. mato. As.. addrour
, •%atolls Mrinlliat'Xi
• Xfa# l4 4 oollB 4 o W, Komi,
11*.i011111111.16, ern •
u 1) c • Lau,: >lieja i f i e
salt - Linn,
l i t 31.%ty, (4:ls:ezi
' .1
SY THE 1
- ' RIVER NEWS.
The river continnea to recede steadily
with four feet two inches in the channel
by the Monongahela marks last evening.
Pfeather,clear and , pleasant—mercury at
at. 82 in ihade. , ,
There has been no arriVals since the
dam of oUr -last roport. The Kenton
frll Chidtibial!' was due last night,
an will•burfounii in port this morning.
Tile St. Maiya'from Cincinnati is due to
day, and will return tomorrow.
11'4 Wititl Duck succeeded in getting
her barge over Deadinan on Wednesday.
afts l ilionnt She was aided very materi
allyt by-the towboat Storm. and it is said
that it wan ajuuch as both of them
°dad - do to pull It off, even after some
200 tons frefaliV had been taken off.
The Mt*We Rays. Capt.. B. C. Martin,
Is filling op steadily for St. Lltds, and
1014 be the first boat out for that port.
The Kenton, In command of Commo
dore KeV, has resumed her plaoe in the
Pittsburgh and Porfamouth packet
trade, and will leave to-day at 4 P. 2f.
Capt. Ackley and Dan Moore went up
to Elizabeth yesterday to look after the
hull of thelr new boat. '
--The,Local Inspectors at St. Louis,
on Monthly, suspended the license of E.
B. hellion, pilot, sixty days, for causing
the pollision of steamers Belle of Pike
and' Sucker State.
-- --Capt. Wm. Ashford and others pur
chased the Commercial at Memphis last
Friday for $9,000. She wilt enter the
White river trade, and be commanded
by Capt. Ashford.
—The dam of the Parkersburg bridge,
whidh broke loose last week, was suc
cessfully landed at Ludlow,'Ky., by the
towboat Hawkeye. A big job well done.
Capt.• tames Hobson commanded the
Hawkeye.
—An Omaha telgram, under date of
Tuesday, says: The steam boat Ala
bama, arrived . at Sioux City to-day, from
Milk river, where she left a load.of Fort
Benton freight, with men to guard It un
til a train arrived from ' anove. The
steamer Barker is expected there to
morrow.
—The SL Marys left Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh on Tuesday and will leave
here again on Saturday. Capt. W. Mc-
Intosh forinerly of the Chevoit, in the
Pittsburgh & Zanesville trade, some 15
years since, together with his wife an 4
father, was a passenger on this boat on
her recent down trip.
—The contract fdr building the levees
in Bolivar, Washington and Issequena
counties, Miss., has been awarded to
Capt. W. M. Williams and Martin Keary,
of Vieksburg. The work comprises
1,500,000 cubic yards of earth, and the
capital required for the undertaking
will approximate $1,000,000.
—St. Louis advices of Tuesday report
as follows:. River business very brisk
to the south. It is estimated , that 20,000
tuna of freight, will leave here this week
for Memphie, Vicksburg, New Orleans
and way points. Cicero Allery, formerly
a well known steamboat clerk, but re
cently a merchant at Lake Providence,
died suddenly at that place recently,
He owned a plantation there, and was a
partner of Capt. rrank .Hicks.
will be remembered that the
Australia, a new boat, left 'here in May
last. for Magdalen Ether. in South
America. In order to reach there it is
necessary to make a sea voyage of over
three thousand miles frets New Orleans,
and it would seem from the following,
clipped from the New Orleans Times,
that the boat never reached her destina
tion, being to frail a craft for a Gulf voy
age: The Australia left New Orleans May
16, atfd crossed the bar the next morn
ing. In the - Gulf of Mexico she encoun
tered a severe sqUall/dtfring - Which one
of the bollerrivete: West
was made on the 20th, and the 11101
craft wit agrotind and could not get off
for six days, tbe 'Citizens of Key West
looking bpon thelcrew as filisbusters,
and not rendering them any assistance.
they. were‘aided by a friendly
'"high tide," andixesched Nassau June
8, where they treated considerable nom
motion—almost ea great a hubbub as the
Great Eastern on her experimental voy
age. After , undergoing thorough re
pairs the Australia again - went to sea on
the 2d of July, and encountered:very
rough weather, which redcmd the crew
to the necessity ofseeking'an anchorage.
Accordingly the frail boat made Kings
ton, Jamaica, where she was condemned
by the , inspectorsi .and sold for 82,575,
the best thing that could be done with
her, as all former experience tended to
establish the fact that she never could
reach her deatination. :
LEGAL.
THE I)IBTRIC'T COURT OF
strict
UNITED ISTATRA; for the Western
strict of Pennsylvania.
JOBRPtibt. BLLIIY/T, Bspirruntlinder the
Act of Congress of March 9d,'1807, having ap.
plied for discharge from all dehts.and other
claims provable under said Act„by order of the
Court, notice Is hereby glten, to iltpersons who
have proved their debts, and mho persons Inter
ested. to smell' on the 11th day:ofJene.l.969,lal
10 o'clock'A.before fiAIIURL LI ARPX.R,
Register in ' Bankruptcy. at his office. No.
93 Diamond strecte Pittsburgh, Pa., to show
cans e if any they have, why a discharge should
not b i granted td the said Bankrupt.
C..llcoali !Wag%
Clerk of U. 8. Court for said F
myZ:Zsi •
_DISTRICT . OF
At Pittsburgh, the 17th day orAngust, A. D.
1889. ,
The' underalfeed hereby Eves 'notice of his
:FP`A'Wet s znoeNir 1 1 . rt. °Vogunnet° 7 °o f f .11.. ! ). f c i;eor . . E Xa
State of Pennaytrinta within Gala District ,' who
has been lig/Judged a Bankenat neon 'Ws own
'petition by tbe District .Coart or.aaldDlstrlel.
Joel Ali COHEN. Aielgnee,.
Attorney. at,Law. No. 98 Fifth Atrenne.
au22:r C 1•1?
WTI EBEAECLETTERS OF AD.
on Minestate of FRANK
LIN G. WILLIAMS. have been' granted to the
undersigned. All! person/. Indebted to said es
tate are requested to make ,Immedlate payment,
wad those haring claims against said I. star e will
please present th same for settlement, properly
spikentkated,to the underslened.
SAM , E. A. NEALE. '
Noity 195 Sandusky eireetaturd ward. Allegheny
p. in/61-r
testamenta-
UY ;on the , estate of R. ROBISON, dee'd.
ave been grantee to the, undersigned by the
Register of • Allegheny Cooney, alt ners , es tn.
Ale hteil to said estate aro nereb..notined to Make
payment. tad hose baying claim against the
Vitae are requested to tli•eseht theta fur payment
without*.4t , b P. ROBISON.
QUINCY A. ROBISON. -
settme r p -../tEXeCTitors,.No.. 255 Ltherty
AUTMON: S
.1113.
A T AV CT I OII4—BUILDING
ILOTS AND AORIAILOTSIIR
VG, ALM, Gbin.IiT.—tiATURGAY. Sep
em tIS at a o'cooet, will be anla °nth! prem
ises, • range of building; lots MD by lOU. 04 by
150 and 1 acre each, situated in areeo's Grove.
adjoining the tesidenetis of Iless'rE. Jonathan
ussisher, and NVM...l•4lloteery.l. The Pleasant
Valley Street Railwy runs within a short dis
tance of the grounds. Gallagher street, recently
greded. , savrds 4 4'1 1 mM drat Ingt • digit' , of
steps toed walking In a weathers. The ,
lotus' lon le 'Vert Sgreetble, overlooking the en
ure otty. and ',4llotetdoing ouy and, country at
once.. if tiler se, • fair attendance at the sale.
ovre wilt be no reserVatlbn in Twice.
Persons who have nut yet visited this locality
ar e eareertly requested to do so; they will oe as.
tonished to fine itvowel! adapted tor building,
purposes, ,Ternis Ilberal._,
lie to. ',I AI
X:10' JID
. •X-4-
Iroi .
ieritost • :1)..
veenrid
demann. - „
RAILROADS.
LIENNIFEL VA-Maim,
NIA CENTRAL AIL
D. r On and after 11 P.M.. dunday AUGUST
29th, 1869, Tref , s will arrive at and deUart
from the Union DEW, corner of Washington
and Liberty streets. as follows:
_
AITIO4I. ' Depart.
Mail Train.— 1:20 aml•Day ExmesaL2:3o am
Fast Line 1..43 am r"Pacitio Ex...' 7:43 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 am Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
BrintonAcoM. 7, 50 am Mall Trait 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9 05 am Bm'ksAs No 1.6 1U pm
CinchniaU Mt.@ 25 am i Chicin'ti Ex. 111:80 put
Johnstown Ac 1020 am Wall's NO. 2..11:35 am
Brooks Ao Nol 7:00 pm Johnstown Ae.4:05 pm
Pittston Ex..12:40 pm Bra'ks Ao No28:20 pm
Phila. Expresil:llo pm Phila. Express 3 : I 3UPEI
Wall's No. it. .1:50 pm Wall's .No. 3 3105 pm
Bra'ks AcNo i 9:55 pm Wall's No: C.. 6:05 pm
Wall's. No. 4. 5:50 pm 'Fast Line 7180 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm , Wall's 30.6.. 11:00 pm
•These trains make close connection at Garb.
Mils for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walla Station every
Bunday at 9:05, a. tn., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
511:10 m.
•Gbacinnati Express and Pacific Express leates
daily. Au other trams 'daily except 51 /11 6 31.
Yor Ittrther inprmation_appiy_ to
W. lid B=.2.IATTE, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as.
same any risk for Baggage, exck.pt for wearing ap.
paxel,and limit their responsibility to One Ha, •
dr ed Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
tl at amount in 'value will be at, the risk of the
owner. tiniest taken by special vont - raft. •
r EDWARD. H. WILLIAMS.
at:80 . General Baroerinteadent, Altoona. Pa.
E B.TI E 8 N-Saingointi
PENNSYLVANIA-0W
. ..LROA.II.—On widener August 29,1869; t 2 e
Passenger Trains on the Western l'ennsylvan:a
Rat road will arrive at: - and • depart from ti e
Faders I Street Depots Alleg heny City, as follow s:
Arrive:' r Deart. 6:2o e m
SpringsllA Mall N016:400mI
Freeport No. I 9:20 a m I Freeport No. I 9:20a in
Expre55......10:40 aat I Eitiarpbl lio111:20 m
Sharpli , g No.11:20 rim Express 2:20 p m
Freeport No. 24:06 pm Smingd'e No13:10 pm
Mail ~ 5:50 p ni Freeport N0.15:20 p m
Springd , e Not 6:20 p m Snringd'e Noe 6:30 p m
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Ctmitir Train leaves Allegheny Junction
even Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Junc
tion at 3:40 p. m.
COILIIIITATION TICKZTB—For sale In packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City,' Chestnut
street, Hems, Bennett, Pine creek, Etna and
Sharpsbusg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations specined on tickets.
The treble - leaving Allegheny City T:00 a.
make direct connection at Freeport wlthW al.
ker ., / Minot' Stages fbr Butler and Hannahstown,
Through tickets may be purchased at the OfSce,
No. 1 St. Clair street, near the Suspension ciridge,
Fittsburs It, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further Information apply to
JAMES•LEFFER'FS, Agent, .
Federal Street neat.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad wi ll ot
as mule any risk for gge, except for wearing
imutrel,•.and the i r responilbillty to Cne
Hundred Dollars In value. All baggage ex.
ceetllng thli amount in value wlllbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD If. WILLIAM%
100 Gene-al Sunerlatendent,
1 i 9
.. " angligg
AGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
B. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBIMGH R, R.
From August 30th, 1889,.traina will leave from
and arrive at the 'Union Depot, north side; Piste
burgh city' time, aa followy
ksaos. I
Chlelito Ex g
es cite Ex... 7:113 a m
Wheeling Ex 10:413‘ m
C.& St. Ex r m
x
'Chi'gcrEllll3:s6B
'Cleveland Ex 3:38p zq
lErle & rgon Exs:sBpm
Cl. & WI Pie Ex6:3Bp m
Arrive to AU4 her y
iLeetsdale An..15:53 am
!Bea'r Falls " am
Chicac h Ex.—S:oBs m
Erie . Yir , n Er.7:213 a m
01..8 04'18:88 aro
Chicago a m
Fast,Ltne. m
&Wk`gra 1:5 , 13pm
Chicago Ex.. 1:38 p m
W 'e-.1 Erie Ex4:3B pm
Depart from Attepl.l42/.
Bea'r Falls Ac.0:08 • m
Leetsdale 10:03 • m
" " 11058 ain i New Castle 70:23 am
Rochester" :$l3 pm ;Enon •• 9:13 am
Enon " .3:58 p in:Leetsdale ":12:441pm
Leetsdale Ac0.5:13 pm i'Bea'r Falls " 2:43 pm
Rea'rFalla "• .5:13p to , Leetsdale " 4:33 um
Leetsdale " 10:43Pu:it " " 7,23 F 0
Fair Oaks Bun. Fair Oaki Sim
., day Chorea. 1:13 pml day uhtrech. 9:58 am
trW 1:38 p. m. Chicago Express leaves dal: y.
Ks -1:23p. m. Chic-age Elpress arrives daily.
F. R. MYERS, J. N. McCULLOUGH„
Gent. t° Pas. & Ticket . Agent.' Gent. Madager.
an
gall aa lANliE OFRINIM
TIME.
GHENT VALLETRAILIZOAL.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO VIE On
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CA
On a
i nd after ituNDA.Y. Juno 14t11,1809. TVA.
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY - (except Sunday:
leAve Pittsburgt Depot..owner or Elev.
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, 011C1ty,But ,
'laid, and all Dant,* in the Olißeselons.
LEATH PITTSBURGH. 1 ',BRIT I 3 P/TTIMIGifit
Day Hz 8:00 am IDay HE • 5:15 pn
itir b itr4l3 . 4 rai l s ita k d it yi Ac LOLig:it
_Freeport Ac 9:40 aro let sodaW`ka
SodaW , ks 6:30 p m 'Freeport Ac.. 6:15 pa
lit Halton,. 044 a,ra Ist Dultan... 9 . 60 a in
2d Halton .. ..
m 151t1W,:. • 2:0011tr„
34 Hnit0cr:7...11.510.04041 rt..... 4:05 go R.
Arnold's Act: 5:00 p mikes° Ac. 7:40- p
Churn train to and from Soda Works leaf,
Putsburgh at 1:10 P . Y. 'Arrive at Pitulmrgh,
(Sundays ' ) at 9.50 A. at.' • •• • -
Express trains Moo any at prhicrpal points.
Accommodation rains stop at all statt rms.
J. J. LA waim Gen , ' Yup 4 t . .
-630 THOMAS M. IMO, AWL Enpn.
P r
o r nicrTN IT A GI AMINGINI .
gt. LOUIS RAILWAY.
:"I:EVIDA4:OI44I
, IGNANSII 07 TIXE.—On and after BUNDAT,
/859. trains will leave and am,. at
the Union Depot, ss fellows: '
trail • Arrest.
' fart nt:111:03 p m.
.tut : Tan ' e.. ..... . . 8:53 a. m. 7:08 p. m.
Express .1:43 p. m. 7:13 a. m
Mixed Acorn 5043 a. at. 'SAN p.m.
IdeDonald's AceM,Bio.l 11:38a. IR. 7:38 a.m.
iftenbenvtlle Anixonmod: - 3:53 p. m. 9:48 a.m.
McDonald , . Aeo`n. N 0.15 53 p. m. 3:la p. a.
Bandar. (ibura Train.. 12:58 p. m. : 11:58 a.mt
1:43 r. K. tram wilt leave dally .
.
12:037. 2. Mai will arrive daily.' • -
AN other trains will run daily. eandays =der
ed. The 8:53- m. Train make) close eon
notions at Newara itr
• - 8. F. MULL:
General Ticket Ater t, Column:l%i 0.
auil
W. W. OABD, Bnp3., - Dennison, Ohlo.
Errrs , mama&
combrELLa V 4. L
. -
On and a ft er TBIADAY. 'Wale:ober, ITtl.
1001, trains will anima at and -depart from tht
-Depot corner of - Grant and ' Water streets, at
follows:
• ' " Depart: Irrigate:
Nall to and from.Onlon"
7.00 A. x 6-00 r k
if t & w :tsporteeekkatik nioox.?x! .51;05 P. M.
to and from Unt'n. 3:00 r. x. 10:10 A.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. 8:35 A. w,
Braddock's Atootildt'n; 0:15 r.'k. "T:5O P. If
Night Ao. tolfolf!eport.10:30 r. x.. 41;011 A.ll
Sunday Church Train t o
ftow. West Newton 1:00 r. W. /13;00 At
"For tlCketk apply to
Z. K. RAYMOND, kaki
B.STOTTF. Bnpertntendent.
INSURANCE.
CASH
INSURANCECOMPANY.
.PEIBLANIS BIIILDINGe , ' • '
Nth AA Mali tireeno.,; Second , Floor,.
FITTSBURB,Hp r 4.
• • daroltal A.lllaald Uri. '
1
N. J. Wel. . H.W.Olirer, jr,leaptai.Balley,
Dann &Hate, 8. H. Hartman. A. Chambers,
Jake Hill, , • 8. M , Clartan. 1 Jas. M. -.llautry.
Thomas Smith, Jno.B. Willett, 1
.'
RoaraT,H JUNG. President. ..
..•
JNO. P. JE . N NINGS. Vice President. •
JOB. T. JOHNSTON. Serlillikr7. ' ~
Cent. H. J. GRACIE, Gen' Agent. .
iniares on !Liberal Terme on all , Fire
• and Marine Slats.. ;
ap2:gg7
-:III3I3EBSPLIENTS.'
JWYNet/WV.
ii: hoNre u rlal,hoW i rTee,r4WAlrrer vimou,;
• - vli
, 8081..18, 1889.
'TOTICE.—The Asgetnnent.foi
Orading, Piller and Curbing Fortieth
treet, from Butler, street ,toithe , A. V. 9.11..
is now leady' ibr examination. std can be seen
at This Oita untilllosUAX, September }l7th, .
when 'twill be returned to the Lity Tressuter's
°Mee for collection: J. MOORE.
beithon J . Engineer.
Orion or rrr ExonntEn Arm BtinvEron, t'
rirrsuusou Sent. 7.1889. .1 •
JOTICE.-The assessinient for
Grading MILLER STREET. from Centre
ae to Reed street, is now _ready for'exani
traitor', and can be met this office until FRI
DAY, heptemberAlth, when it will be returntd
to the City. Treasurer's office for collection.
sarirdle H. J. nuosE..Clty.Ensioear.
•
JEBESII SHAD • "RECEITIID
data, at iIabiJAIHN PIARRESS 'popular
Beg T A x Ake mewed liarket,Hitta
burgh, and at the , 'Xilin .Cit e AUegheny..olty,
corner pt. Ohio and Feder* ti.b, .Cas S h y
all kinds of Sea and Late Halibu
Beak, Liodfieb. Hatioeir. ml .Alact,large
inmates of White, Labe Flub , lialarnon, 11,aes.
Nara. 11•71•11
Gila ea us tti at' CV at VeLtriez
erbeilssale• or) nnall.ope
Plink
tarp give to • ire larrifiar
Oast • is nada
AMUSEME burs
fIEW OPERA ROUSE
ItIDAY F.VENIN9, September 17th, 1869
BENEFIT OF Miss JENNIE WOBBELL.
For which occasion will be presented Offenbiali's
Opera Itotiffe of
BABE BLEUF,,'(BIue 11'14)
•
which SOPHIE. LEEN& and JENNIE will
ear.
r:day Afternoon—Fa swell Matinee of the
nrreli Sisters—Pleld of Ch tit of Gold.
MON , A 1 EVENI.244—Tre eat Tragedi
enne,Mr EMMA WeI f LER, oupported -by,Atie
Dew Company,
rigrPrLTSBEIIGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS. Sole Lessee and
Manager: TG-NIGHT.' the 4nlmitable JAMES
TAN LoH In New - Songs and Sketches. Miss
EMMA GILATTAN, Miss ALEXANDItLk. and
the Great Company In a New Programme.
James Taylor Matinee on Saturday.
sten tocatatlnee, 25c.
Igg'"ACADEMY OF MUSIC
"THE 4aREGORY'Se'
Te Grerory Famlly wH have !bettoder•AEap
pearing before their patrons at the ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, •
MONDAY, September L'Oth;
And 'during the week Iti-addillon to —THE
314c1 , 11e Gertrude Gregory, Silos
Bessie Gregory,' Jean Gregory, Arthur Gregory,
Alfred Gregory, Willie qregoryisull!roc. J. C.
Gregory. the celebrated' •
CLODOCHE TROUPE
01' GROTESQUE DANCERS AND PANTO
SIMMS. direct trom Nitdo's Gardens. New
York. and many nwattzkatlons. ael6-033
10 - MASON 0 - : - MAILL.
FOR /TOM ATIOUTS ONLY;
Commencing TURSDAY. Eent. 14th, and con
tinuing WEDNEEDAY,,THIIILSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, Bend.. 15th, 16th, 17th and
18th, the world renowned
DAVENPORT BROTHER%
Will.apisear after, a in,ost'lztraorainary si:4.itic
cessfal tour of four years la ,V.uro_pe; err
MYSTERIOUS S7oliDtila3.
Their wonderful powerrhave been witpessed
by the crowned heeds and ri * Olslliifof
astonishing and confouudink the whipst of all
countries. Thep must be le en to be appreciated.
Doors open at 7, to commence itt 8 o'clock. '
A.droission, 50e Reserve d Seats 51So ezti; is
Tickets in advance at HO.l. H ILL E'd,
60 Fl6h Avenue.
FT= al
THE LARGE S T
IN THE WORLD.
COL. RFS' NEW °BLEBS
MAMMOTH
CIRCUS AND *MENAGERIE.
DOC. CHANBEIRSi j Dusine4 Manag er.
DIAMOND', ALLttEIENY_ CITY,
. . .
rrlda*_ and. Saturdity,
. .
Septembersept_ember 17th and 18th.
In all the attributes ruqutred to render•tbe en
tkrtsitituents' Pendeted by ibis colossal airgrega
tiMPreemitiently brilliant, ettectiuc and Inter
bsttncit 8
. 4110 'mahout a rival:
Over 200 Men, Women. and Children
"-
Aye connected . with' thong them e many
of .tbe hest arthsta. la the profes,hau. their ta•m
'table aebieveratntsin the arena, coalbtaed with
the extensive ; . • - . ,
DISPLAY O MILID.;OISTS
M3==M=
SPe the tirantt":-Pmeteretotr of the troupe on
YRIDAY MOI.NLNIa. • •
• ORPHAN . - . ASyitINrEXHIBITION
Tree to. the iltttontde;te,,o.feparit7 :84,t ard,siy
forenoon,from lOto
,eiee 01.111,:progrotarnelan4 thhogrAphs,...;
te13:015-
-
FIFT trE'
No. 88 ritft4 e, opposit e the Opera
'House, Pittsburgh; Pa., Is the 'eoeieit: and,tet..et
desirehle 'oeiesorte. ilthitotf can tie
at ills plabe'ltril and btood.:Tio:l3illtaid — RdOlis
&Aso: tbOlosind floor in the ria "
LEGANT • ' •
PAPER • HANGING&
Papers - ti t illate 'Slate
shun' to-seet,stod yertaluien,pounda
wftn C gold-arni inlatirtnr ores. Eat 13083313
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