VW 09T, MARKET
°SPICE OFPITTBBI7I3OII GAZETT7I4
TUESDAY. Sept. 21, 1869.
The wool market for the past week or
ten days has been dull, with a disposi
tion on the part of buyers to stop off
their purchases in the country until
wool growers yield 'somewhat in their
domande. There has been nothing' this
season, and there is not now anything to
,
warrant over 45 cents for fine wools in
good condition, nothing in the state o
the Eastern wool markets,' or ,woolen
goods - market to afford any margin for
handling wools at a higher prile than
45'cents.in the coutitiy. Many growers
in the - fine wool • sections are holding
the wools yet at 80 cents, hoping soon to
realize this price. Whilst some clips
may be cheaper at 50 cents than others
at 45, yet we believe that the bulk of
the wools nbwheld at 50 cents, are dear
enough at 45, arid we see no prospect at
present of their being worth more than
46 in the country.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. •
New Yonk, Sept. 21.—Cottori heavy
and fully Sic lower, with sales 2,300
bales at 383• Sc for middling uplands.
Flour: receipts 23,066 bbls; market 5®
• , 10c lower on shipping grades and rather
I more doing, with sales 12,459 bbls at
;5,80®6,25 for superfine State and west
• ern, 86,25@6,75 for extra State, $6,20®6,85
for extra western, 86,80®6,95 for white
wheat extra, $6,25®6,85 for round hoop
Ohio, 86,50®7 for extra St. Louis, and $7
®9 for good to choice do.; included in
sales were 6,200 bbls extra State for ex
port at ;6,30®6.50, delivered. Rye flour
heavy, with sales 400 labia at 84,8006,25.
Corn meal quiet. Whisky a shade firm
er, with sales 200 bbls western at ;1,16®
1,17. free; - chiefly at inside price.
Wheat: receipts 150,575 bush; market
firm, with fair inquiry; sales 12.300 bush
at V1,48®1,49 for No. 2 spring, ;1,49®
1,53 for winter red and amber western,
$1,54 for choice do., 81,55®1,56 for amber
Tennessee, 81,60 for white western, and
;1,70 for white California. Rye quiet,
with sales 910 bush at sim for prime
western, and $1,22 for prime State. Bar
ley nominal. Barley malt quiet, with
sale ss 2,000 bush Canada at private terms.
Cora: receipts 132.722 bush; market
heavy and le lower, with sales
- : 49,000 bush at 51@1,07 for, un
..sound new mixed western, and /I,oB®
1,12' for sound do, the latter extreme
Oats I@2c better. receipts 42,159, sales
87,000 bush at 6.3®66c, for new southern
, and western, closing firm at 6545)66d.
_ ' Rice firm B®9c. Coffee steady. Sugar
firm: 1,130 hhds at 1234®1235c for Cuba;
112®13c for Porto Rico; 375 bics Havana
. at 12;,@12c. Molasses quiet: Petroleum
steady 16aSc for crude, and 3235 c for re
'•, fined. Hops quiet. Linseed oil quiet and
steady. Perk firmer and in good de.
mand; 2,350bb1s at $31,37®31,75 for mess
"- closing at $31,75 cash; $3l for; old do; ;27
i
''. ! ®27,50 for prime, and 0 2 9,50®30,50 for
s .: prime mess. Beef is steady. sales
.'' ' 210 bbls 58,50 ®13,50 for new plaits mess;
- •• '':-12@14: for new extra mess. I Beef hams
:,, ri! quiet; sales of 140 bbls: $25 4630. Cut
: meats scarce and quiet; sales of 108 pkgs;
14g;®15, c. for shoulders, 17®19c for
: hams; middles quiet, sales of 118 boxes
ice cured at 1634@17c. Lard heavy; sales
' '.•: of 40: tierces at 163 x, ®lB/c for steam and
. i 19(4)1uXc for kettle rendered; also 250
. I tierces steam, seller Septemer, on pri
vate terms. Butter quiet, 15 ®2Bc for
Ohio. Cheese firm, 13®1654c. Freights
• to Liverpool drooping; shipments of 55,-
1 . ; 000 bash wheat at 9 y,,(SS9S/ 4 d per sail and
1030 per steam; 2,2uu bbls flour per sail
; at 2s 6d.
, Latest,—Floor closed a shade lower,
with a moderate export demand. Wheat
. Arm with a moderate demand for home
use and export. Rye quiet and firm, at
;1,15 ©1,19 for western. Oats quiet and
firm, at 65®66c for western. Corn dull
and heavy, at $1®1,07 for canal and 81,69
. `
@l,ll for railroad mixed western. Pork
quiet, with sellers mess at 531,80, and
' buyers at . 031,62. Beef quiet Land un
nhanged. Cut meats and Bacon quiet
. .and steady. Lard null at 18,®18sti for
=fair to prime steam. Eggs quiet and un
changed:
' ! Csuceao, September 21.—Eastern ex
change M,®2-5 off buying and selling.
;Flour quiet at $4,75®7 for spring extras.
Wheat: No. 1 quiet at 51,21; No. 2 opened
• ;easier at 1®135c lower, with sales at
$1,17®1,17%, steadily advanced • and
;closed steady at 11,181 S; this afternoon
imarket quiet at 81,1834®1,19 seller Sep
;tember for No. 2. Corn more active and
firmer, I@lyo higher with sales of No. 2
'at 81.®8235, rejected at 7635®79; dosing
at eam for No. 2; this afternoia market
'was firmer with sales of No. 2 at 83 buyer
Septembex and .83X, for seller, October.
Oats fairly active and fixmer, Sic higher;
. sales at 44%@44,5c. cash and seller the
Month at 4235, seller October for No. 2
closing at 44%, oats rejected at 43®4335.
Rye in moderate demand, No. 1 lower.
sales of Ner 1. at 900; No. 267 ®88e; rejec
ted at 76®79csclosing - at 88c. for No. 2,
and 78c. for rejected. Barley quiet, No.
2 cash firm, and seller, October, a shade
;easier closing at $1,55 for. No. in store
$1,43 for seller all the month and $1,83
seller all October. Highwines in better
demand, Nos flower; early sales at $1,07
. and closing with more sellers • than
buyers at 51,06. Sugars firm at , 13r®
15c, Common to prime Cubasorovisona
inactive. Mess Pork: sales at p 36133,50.
Lard 18®18350. Dry salted shoulders
13X®140; loose sweet pickled hams 17SS
,@.tBc. Freights steady and 'inlet at 635 c
on wheat, 6o on corn to Buffalo. Receipts
,' For the past twenty -Isar hours were 8,-
380 bbis flour, 126,362 bush wheat,,164,545
push corn, 63,200 bush oats, 11,841 bush
;!ye, 8,292 bush barley, 1,779 head hogs.
hl meats were 9,794 bbls flour, 79,885
Push wheat, 95.636 bush corn, 6,712 bush,
sates 1,020 bush rye, 440 bush barley, 1,-
• ?59 head hogs.
' CINCINNATI, September 21.—Flour is
:sery dull but not lower; family $6,00®
' ;,25. Wheat dull, lower and unsettled;
'ed $1,12®1,15, with but little -demand at
bese rates. Corn dull and lower dos.
gig at 98c®81,00. Oats dull; rejected
J®49c, No. 2 50®51c, N0..1 52 ®s3c, and
' Vhite 54®55c. Rye firm at $1,00(411,62.
sarley unchanged. Whisky In fair de
mind at $1;10. Tobacco active, with
ales of 230 hhds at $7,20®45,00, and 25
aces Ohio seed leaf at $12®40. Mess
.;Fork dull ' and nominal at $32,00.
' 'di
..ard dull and sales sall. There is ave demand for bulkmets with sales
•
r 160,000 lbs at 14c for shoulders, 17V2)
7340 for clear rib and clear sides; no rib
Ides offering. Bacon is in active de
nand, with sales of 160 hhds et
5 for shouldrs 19c for clar
. lbN.. o
Clear sides: e stoc a k nd
of cut meats e of
11 kinds quite reduced and there is a
• teady consumption .for bacon from the
outh. Sugar cured hams 22@24:, But.
;:x: geed supply% and drooping, fresh 29
D3se. Eggs 19®200 and dull, Grocer
is active at - full' rates, sales large.
ctlire demiand for all kinds of mer
handise and the.business doing in dry
oods, boots and shoes, hardware and all
inthi of manufactured goods is very
eaV• Beef Cattle steady at 53 to 6;50.
beep firm at 12,50104,50 per cental gnaw.
logs in good demand..and all sold at $8
P Per (*null grass:. ; ' Gold 37 buying,
1 34-r . N... P.:Airinge steady avigir
isoennt mying. 'ss •f. ,_ , . . '
ST. LOl 7 / 8 , - ,:biiiiiieinber: 21.:—Tabn000
ulek'butriumbanpck Oottori-nimiluil.
IMETZIEM
et 29c. Flour quiet and in favor
of bilyers; super ss®s,2o; pri extcesra 15@5.30;
double -extra 1b,25®5,60; treble' extra
$6,25®6,50; choice to fancy family $6.75@
8,00. Wheat dull and 3®sc lower; No. 2
red fall $1,04 ®1,08; No. 1 do $1,10®1,1331,;
choice 11,15®1,20; fancy 01,26; No. 2
white $1,10; No. 1 do $1,15; choice $1,25®
L 35. Corn dull and low grades declined;
mixed 86®87c; yellow 873,®90c; prime
to choice white 03®95c; fancy do 98®
983 Sc. Oats slow and heavy at 43c for
mixed in:bulk, 47®47Mc for mixed and
black in sacks, and 46®50c for white.
Barley; choice qualities in demand;
prime Minnesota $1,40; choice Missouri
$1,86®1,8735. Rye heavy at 8231®85c.
Whisky steady and firm at $l,lO. Gro
ceries quiet and unchanged. Pork dull;
retail lots sold at M. Bacon excited,
higher and active; shoulders 1 6®22c;
clear rib 19®19; clear sides 193/c;
400,000 pounds sold on private terms.
Lard dull at 18®183Sc for choice tierce,
and 200 for keg. Cattle steady and un
changed at 3®630. Hogs scarce and in
demand at 734 ®lOMc. Receipts-5,400
bbls flour, 48,200 bush wheat, 5,600 bush
corn, 4,100 bush oats, 8,300 bush barley,
300 bush rye, 650 head hogs.
TOLEDO, September 21.-Flonr dull.
Wheat dull, 2(43c lower; No. 1 white
Michigan $1,37, amber $1,26M ©1,27, No.
1 red $1,29M, No. 2 do $1,27, No. 3 do
$1,22. Corn dull, lc lower; No. 1 90c,
No. 2 88c. Oats unchanged and weak;
No. 1 50®51e, No. 2 no stile. Freights
firm; 4c and 9c to Buffalo and Oswego.
Receipts:. 4,300 bbls flour, 102,000 bush
wheat, 13,200 bush corn, 10,000 bush oats,
300 bush rye. Shipments: 5,600 bbls
flour, 70,000 bush oats, 3,000 bush rye.
MILwADEEE, Sept. 21-Flour steady;
medium spring extras at. $ 5 ,35®5,37.
Wheat steady at $1,2234 for No. 1; 51,16
for No. 2. Oats steady at 44c for No. 2.
Corn dull at 82c for No. 2. Rye in fair
demand at 88a for No. 1. Barley nomi
nally unchanged. Grain freights dull at
6®l2a to Buffalo and Oawego. Receipts,
200 bbls flour, 7,900 bush wheat, 3,000
bush oats, 1,000 bush corn. Shipments,
2,000 bbls flour, 52,000 Tbush wheat, 1,000
bushoats and 1,000 bush corn.
LOUISTILLE, September 21. Bagging
25M ®26c. Flour steady; sales superfine
at 15®5,25. Grain quiet and firm: red
Wheat 11,1 e: white 51,20. Corn in . bulk
95c®;1. Oats in bulk 45®50c. Rye vogs
95c. Leaf Tobacco active; sales 137 tilids
at 56,70®35. Provisions firm: mess pork
$33®33,50. Bacon shoulders 16c; clear
rib and clear sides 19%c, all packed.
Lard 20c. Hams: sugar cured 23c: fam
ily do. 24c. Whisky $1,10®1,11.
CLEVELAND, September 21.-The flour
market is quiet and unchanged. Wheat
dull and unchanged. Corn dull and
heavy; No. 1 at 97c; No. 2 at 93c. Oats in
moderaterequest but lower No. 1 at 48c;
No. 2at 47c; Rye very quiet at. sl®l,vs
for No. 1; 90®95c for No. 2. Barley quiet.
Pttroleum quiet and unchanged; refined
held at .283 Sc; prime light straw to white
at 29®29Mc; standard jobbing lots at 30
®32; crude held at $6,55.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Flour dull
and weak; western sunertiae $6®6,25,
extra li6iso®B. Wheat dull and lower;
prime to choice $1,45@1,55. Corn firm;
white $1,30, yellow 51.22®1,24. Oats
firm, 60®64. Rye dull $1,16®1417 3 .
Mess pork dull $33®34. Bacon active
and firm. Lard quiet, 19M ®2oc. Whim.
ky: better feeling, sales at $1,13M®1,14.
PHILADELPHIA, September 21:-Floor
very dull. Quotations of barley main
tained. Wheat in large demand; red
$1,48 ®1,50, white $1,60®1,65. Rye sells
at 11,15. Corn very quiet; mixed west
ern $1,11®1,16. Oats in good demand at
64c. Petroleum lower; crude 2.234 c, re
fined 3234 c. Provisions unchanged.
Whisky selling slowly at 11,15®1,16.
• MEMPHIS, September 21.-Cotton dull,
middling nominal at 26c; receipts 157
bales, exports 72 bales. Flour quiet and
Prices unchanged. Wheat scarce and
unchanged. Corn: none in market, sel
ling at $1 to arrive. Oats 59®60c. • Hay
526®27. -Bran $23. Pork 534,50. Lard .
2035 ®2lMc.. Bacon firm; shoulders 1630,
sides 19%c.
CareAeo, September 21.—Cattle mar
ket dull; sales at 11.3,45@4,95 for common
to good cows; $.5@.5,75 for light to fair
fleshy steers; 16,12M@7;37yi for fair to
good shipping steers. Hogs dull and
easy; sales at 118(0,25 for fair to medium;
0,40®10 for good to choice.
Drraon, 2llonr:
ceipts 4,500 bbls,September
market very .—F dull at re-
r
(47,50 for choice. Wheat: receipts 19,000
busk, market active at a decline of Ic,
extra white $t,54, No 1 do. 1434, regular
$1,27, amber p 1,27.
Dry Goods Market.
NEviP Yorlz, September 21.—Tbe dry
goods trade is lively and prices gener
ally of staple geode steady. French
Merinos are becoming scarce and sold by
auction to-day at an advance of 10 per
cent. on late sales. Cotton goods are a
little irregular and weak; Lawrence!. , E
in brown sold as low as 123ic today,
being a decline of 134 c; the Herrico
Plaids are also reduced from 14 to 123ic,
and Kirkland do. do. from 133. i to
123ic; the Lons ciale and Lyman Cam
brim are reduced from 2734 to 25c.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. "
CLielrewrn AND; PlTTurraenz RAIL
ROAD ' September 21.—1 car stone J
L L Knox; 2do barley, 2 bales hops, Z
Wainwright; 277 eke oats, 160 do bran, J
dt W Fairley; 243 do do, Graham & Mar
shall; 10 bbls oil, Johnston & Palite; BO
bxs starch, Watt, Lang & Co; 4 ` bbls
buckwheat flour, . Totten & Co; 5 bbls
1 1: 1 N 33 /xi;
019aids,o7aopegss,aVpopilies, ELaahyetotdcdir;.C;
Elks salt, E.H Myers
.& Co; , 53 bbls apples,
H Riddle; 58 do do, Bruggermaa & O'B;
9 do do, 8 bbls potatoes, W H Graff & Co;
21 do do, E Heazelton; Bdo sweet pota
toes, 0 B Leech; 41 obis apples, Steel de
Bro; 20 do do, Van Gorder &St 11 do do,
Woodworth & D J r; 82 do do Saml Devol;
84 do do, H Rea 34 do ,
do, P Duff &
Son; 9do do, 5 bbis vinegai, Springer &
Co; 3 bbls, 1 keg eggs Head & Metzgar;
20 bar, crackers, Wle Hunker & Co; 4
bales broom corn, Jas Connor; 2 cars
iron ore, Shoenberger, Blair ~lb Co; 1 car
do do, Hussey, Wells et Co; I do lumber,
R A Clark & Co; 1 do do, Hamilton,
Algeo tt Co; 1 do lime, McKee tt Bro.
PlThisumart, FORT WA.TNR & Oro-
CUM KuLROAD, September 21.-42 bdla
paper stock, C P Markle & Co; 100 ,tcs
hams, 20 do lard, E H Myers 6c Co:: 15
bxs crackers,
Kramer, Bohn & Co; 3
bbls alcohol, 50 do whisky, J Adler 4k
Co; 6 bales broom corn, B.R McClelland;
100 bbls flour, R Knox & Son; 22 cases
tobacco, 3 Allen; 2 kgs butter, W H
Graff tit Co; 1 car lumber, Joe Myer;
200 bbls flour, owner, 100 hides, A Hol
stein; 4 bales hemp, H Gerwig & Co; 2
do cotton, A H Childs it Co; 20 bxs
cheese, John Wilson & Son; 50 oil bbla,
B D Moore; 125 bdls felloes, 7 do shafts,
M J 'Meredith; 2 bbls eggs, 2 kgs butter,'
J J Pettit; 92 bbls flour, /0 aka feed,
John Hinkle; 2 rolls leather, J •Y Mo-
Laughlin, 2 bbls tallow, T S Dilworth &
Co: 68 oil bble, M P Adams Bro; .2 bpi
tobacco, John Fullerton. •
FlTTimunon, CINCINNATI AND ST.
Lows RAtutoAD, September 21.-16
bble flour, I Dickey; 100 do do, Soho
maker & L 100 do do, S Lindsay; 2 bbls
paint; 3 F Clay; 1 coil rope; T Miller; 2
bxs tools, J D Springer; 2 bales *aide, E.
M Johnson; 14 bbls apples: - Ido eggs, W
H Girafl; 10 tubs butter' J .k:Gratll.3)o'
Ms , rt . !), 'D R Herkor t il :251AM:dim.
r - J 6 Wert 44 Hi, itlar: eteVals J.W.4Duit...
- • ~
••v. i . , 4 •••J ~,, • . - I ... ~, 11
1.4
y,s~':i ~
•
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, J 8
inns; 2u do wheat, .11 T Kennedy; 7 tce
hams, 5 bbla oil . W B Ettrys; 15 pkgs
lard, J Lippincott; 2 tem hams, F Sellers;
25 bas candles, W' Gorinly; 1 car wheat,
J S Liggett.
ALLEGIUuty Vera= RAILRoan, Sep
tember 21.--28 sks & Aus
tin; 15 rolls leather, SCraig; 1 bbl eggs,
J Blanchard; 1 box butter, 2 bbls
eggs, - John Jacobs; 6 bgs, flaxseed, 2 bbls
onions, 2 do eggs, E Heazleton; 163 sks
wheat, Scott & Gisal; 320 bbis oil, R D
Cochran; 320 do do, H Mcßelvy; 86 do
do, T Chess: . 240 do do, • Fisher Bro; 320
do do, Jas Wilkins; 3 cars metal, Mc-
Knight Pdr Co; 1 do do,Totten dr Co; 1
do do, John Moorhead; 1 do . do, H Wood
sides. ' •
ALLEGHENY STATION, September
1 car ore. Pitts Irpact Forge Co; 2 cars
wheat. R. T. Kenuedy & Bro; 2 kegs
eggs, Jas O'Hanlin; 2 cks liquor, W H
Brill; 4 bble onions, A B Wilson; 22
bides, A& J Groetzinger; 3 cars ice, W
Krebbs; 1 car cooperage, Ralya & Robert
son.
RIVER NEWS.
The river continues to recede steadily
at this point with scant 30 • inches
in the channel. Weather yesterday was
again oppressively hot, mercury being
up to 84 in the shade; last evening the
sky was overcast and there was every
indication of rain, but It has threatened
rain nearly every day for a week past.
There has been no arrivals since the
date of our last report and the Julia No.
2 for . ZanesrillA, was the only departure.
The Belle wee due here from Parkers-
burg last night, and if she gets in, will
doubtless depart again to-day as usual.
The Sallie, from St. Louis is due bore
to-day, but it is possible she will not
venture above Wheeling, in consequence
of low water, and if so, she will reship
by rail.
The Bellevernon, Capt. J. J.. Darragh
Jr., is announced :for New Orleans, to
leave on the first rise of water.
—The R. C. Gray, arrived at Cincin
nati on Sunday with about 400 tons.
—The Glendale, Pittsburgh to St.
Louis, passed Evansville on Saturday.
—The Julia A. Rudolph left Cincin-,
nati on Sunday for New Orleans, heavily
loaded.
—Geo. Bennett, the oldest journalist in
Cincinnati, died Saturday morning, aged
55years. Be had been a reporter for the
Enquirer twenty.seven years, and at one
time conducted the river department of
that paper.
—Cant. Frank Stein late of Clifton,
will probably assume command of the
Wauanita, now leading at Cincinnati for
Memphis, and Capt. Conway. late
in the bakery business here, Co will have
charge of the office._
—The Chattanooga Enteiprile says:
' , As the rainy season has set 'in, the
Tennessee will soon be navigable for our
large steamers. We anticipate a big
business in the produce line." The
Alert and the Minnie are plying the
river above that point.
—The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday
says: An owner In the St. Charles de.
sires to dispose of his interest in the boat,
and she will, therefore, be sold at auction
on the 30th inst. The other owners may
buy her in, and put her in the Pittsburg
trade, with Capt. C. A. Drano in corn.
mend.
—Capt. Joh Wobrn has con
structed some n
15 st ea m e rs ,
including
the Thos. P. Ray, Arabian, Jos. H.
Conn, Red Wing, Undine, Tahlequah.
Gen. Grant. J. S. Hall, Pilgrim, W. A.
Caldwell, Fr. Gison,, Dardanelle, Mar
Bdyd, R. P. Walt b , besides several other y
steamers in which he has been interested
and built In connection with his brother.
—Several bridges are soon to be built
over the upper waters of the Mississippi
—one at Hastings, one at Winona, and
probably one at La Crosse, one at Prairie
du Chien, and one at- Dubuque. to ad.
commodate the railroads which the
river now cuts in two. It is highly im
portant that the construction of these
bridges, as to height and width of span,
should be regulated by some rule which
will render them as little obstructive to
navigation as possible.
—The Ida Rees No. 2, broke her shaft
on the Upper Missouri at. Fort Thomp
son, between Sully and Randall. The
river was low, and she had been pre
viously obliged to leave part of her cargo
57 miles above Fort Randall. After the
accident, she had been compelled to
leave the'halance at the place of the acci
dent. Capt. Horn intended to splice the
shaft with timber and work easily down
the river to St. Louis; the nearest place
where it can be repaired.
RIVER PACKETS
ST. Louis
ffOR EVANSTILLE,adrit
CAIRO AND ST. LOU/R._
e nne_passen ger steamer
111AOGLE HATO. a b ov e MATTIN, COMMIDder.
IU leavo for the and Intermediate Ports
on nrst water./ •
Yor freight or passage imply on board, or to
PLACE & C1n......:N0WtA1 , D, or
seIT OHRIEST I SWANEY, Agents.
W c DIMING AND CINCINNATI.
F O A li
EWHEELINUGGND CINCINNA TI.
a daa
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATURDAY- 11 H.
The swift and superb 81dewheel Steamer• ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY; Commander. will
leave as announced above.
Nor Faeight or Passage applyon board, or a
FLACK A COLLLNOWOOD, or
• COLLINS A BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight recelved after 1t sae
STELARESHIPS
To Livtapool, AND
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Humberto/ 'titres Int-class vessels, mug
to.mtbe celebrated •
OITY OP FARM CITY OP ANTWEPP
CITY OP BOSTO/, CITY OW BALTDIORX,
Baiting ____OlT OP LONDON ,
RvRRY SATURDAY, from Pier 411.
.forth Inver, New York.. Par °usage or Rather
Information aooly to •
.WILLi .BINCISAIN Jr.
14113 8211TEIPIELD STIEZT. Pittsburgh.
TRADE - MARK.
DITINGE'S
FIRE - PROOF
Lamp
CHIMNEYS.
ItOSA..I3A.LIS
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
Mt BALE BY DRITGOESTS EVERYWHERs.
de7:blOmws
JEWSPAPER. FREE.—CoaI
Miners, and persons destrlnK a Western
and otbers,eanh lives spicy Weekly Paper
vas Fon,enc InOnTILB by.
_aending
Postonlee address to GAZDNBItJOURNAL.
Geld • . Illinois. •
trzITIRATTLICIm ozmovn-100
44, Urals%Be Hydrant" Omontttrjuile
, J r B CABri
lE.
2,000,000 ACILES aF
OHOIG r E LANDS FOR SALE.
EY THE:
talon Pacific. Railroad Company,
EAtSTERN
Lying along tie line of their road, at
$1,430 TO $5,00 PER ACR7,
And on a CREDIT OF FITE TEARS.
For further particulars, mape, ac., address
JOHN P. DEvEnzux,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, liansaa.
Or CHAR. B. LAMBORN,
ants: ' • tit. Louis. Missouri.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
TEXT BOOKS.
AT THS
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY !
• 129 Smithfield &reO f .
(Corner of Virgin Alley.)
Teachers, School Officers and the Trade . are
Invited to lead for our ScLool Catalogue.
JOSEPH HORNER, Agent.
atm:
APPLE PAIIEBS#—I have a
tell assortment or Apple Pseing.coring and
Slicing Machines, which I invite all, to call and
see them tried. • The PAI/INH, CONING AND
SLICING MACHINES, takes only ,three turns o
the crank to pare, co, and -slice .en ordinary
steed apple. It rill re pare Without slicing or
coring required.
Dried Apples sell much higher when sliced
with this machine than when quartered by the
old process.
Also, &tell asdortnient of
Lightning & Turn . Table Apple Parers.
Jon sale. wholesale and Retall, by
JAMES SOWN,
N 0.186 WQ OD STREET.
sun
ROCK HE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
•SOLD ONLY BY 7 t
LEMON & WEISE.
Practical Furniture Manufacturers, &e.,
118 I:Rota:taw Ammtsram.
Where MAT be found a full usartment Pare
Or. Chamber and:Kitchen Furniture. EMS
FehRESH SHAD * RECEIVED
•dally.st BENJAMIN ElMPRESB,lpe_pular
. Stand, No. 45 Diamond Market, Fitts
' burgh, and , at, the Twin City, :Alice:laq Cl
corner et Ohio and Federal streets. Can be had
all kinds of, Bea and Lake ash, Halibut, &lad,
Beat, (Jeddah. Haddock aridAlsolarge
supplies ef-Whlte, Lake 'Fish, tialen2en, Bass.
Btergeon, Herring and llactuaw Trout, which
enables us to sell at the lowest market prices,
wholesale or retail. We invite all . lovers of
Fresh Fish to give tor • call, and we will ininir •
them a treat. . - • tobIS
"YOUNG
e.HANIEmEIisIECA.
We are In reelpt of the above well-knows
brand of Cheese. This cheese Is taking the
place of all others where Introdneed. For sale,
wholesale or r. tall, by ,
JOHN' A. 11EITSRW, •
sell Corner Liberty and fatk steets.;
WANOR & HARPER, •
FLOUR, GRAIN AND Pri9D2CIE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
80. 829 Liberty, Stresits:
PrP7I39DBGEI,
sir Conslxementi „7
APLE---t.,up bu rr! t
' Oil eosins:tent At WATT. 00,8. LANG a :
asuL 17A. woad strut. i 0 r, ,
. '
MEMIT4IOO
Arfrw4 l 4 . o .avatiAregiriski# o): . ,
• , t ,
• A A
MIMI
S _
ECURITY AND COMFORT
for the traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket 'Car Heater and
MODERvITOR.
For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves and fires in or about the Passen
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the beat to any temperature that may
be desired without the possibility of icing the
car or care to which the Jacket may be attarbed.
Having obtained of the Un tates,/Letters
Patent for a Safety Jacket, Which Is warranted
to resist the mos,. Intense heat that may be ap
plied to It In toe position and purpose:or which
It Is intended.
It Is a sure protection from accldentsby fire,
originating from defective flues or where iron
are need AS conductors for smoke or heat.
It is applicable to all piping tbat may become
overheated, and wood arrantd to give perfect sat
isfaction where or other combustible mate
rial may be placed In close proximity thereto,
I se now ready to apply my Invention to stores,
dwellings, faetories, ships, steamboats, railroad
cars, rte. Wherever pipes as conductors , are
made dangerous by being overheated and secu
rity desired, I will. send on application right to
manufacture or use the above invention. Also
Territorial rights to such as may wish to engage
In selling privileges either by State or county.
J. U. rfilltßlS.
far °Mee at the "YR PLUS 'ULTRA PAINT
WORKS." corner of Morris street and the Atte
gheny Valley. Railroad, Twelfth -ward. PHU
burgh, Pa. jyl6:miel
ROBERT 11.. PATTERSON & CO.,
couxna OF
Seventh' Avenue and Liberty .ct
L ,
prrnstraan,
Will on Saturday, July 315t,18039. mad
on each succeeding Saturday,
hold an Auction Sale of
HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ,
WAGONS,
And everything appertaining tl the Horse.
Parties des' lug to eels will please leave the'-
notice of consignment on or before Thursday of
each lon e ml
order for advet tieing. Prompt at
tention' and good care will be given all Stock left
forsale. -
JOHN H. STEWART, Auctioneer.
lyz•inc.l
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART
r.—The firm of BOLLMAN.
BOYD h BAGALEY was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Toe business will be continued
by GleOlttiE W. BOLLMAN and RALPH B Ad-
MAN. under the tyle and fir authorized ßOL BAGALEY, who are to col
lect all accounts due and pay all claims against
the firm.
ttEO. W. BOLLMAN, RALPH BAGALEY.
JOHN 1.. BOYD. WM. CAMYBELL,Ja.
Yr l7 / 3 11C.U0.11, August 21st, 11169.
In retitinf from the foundry business we cheer
fully recommend our late partners to the forthEr
patronage of the pulKic.
JOHN 1.. BOYD,
WM. CAMPBELL. :n.
PMENIX. ROLL FOUNDRY,
BOLLMAN & BAGALEY,
Manufacturers of superior CHILL ROLLS.
A.NLI ROLLS and PINIONS. Corner Liberty
alth atreets. Plttsbursh. se4:e33
, Co. A
WILLIANZILLEReII ,
•
Non. 22/ and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade rat tow
Aram, etriotlY
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Porto Rico, Cnba and 'English Island /slllarg• •
fined do.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re-
Golden Drips. Loitering e,
Adams* and Long Island Syrups. Slan=t's,
Porto Rico, Cuba and Engllah Island MoltsiseS.
To9ns HYson, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and V 010121; Teas.
. Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Jaya, LagnaYn and to Coffees.
oottoa Ya r ns,Tbac ard On, Ptah, Nails, Glass, Boatel.
ar,., constantly on hand.
EMI'ORTE23B OP
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hoek Wines
of Hinkel & Co.. in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, &harshest and Jot:Lanni/-
burg, Hockheimer. Burgundy, - /te.
Brandenburg.& Freres , Pine Olive Oil.
do do Clarets, imported In bottles.
do • do White Wlnes, in bottles.
M. Wort It Sonis. Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongangla Rye Whiskies. pure.
do Very Superior Old Scotch do • do.
.A.I.4SCOs ,
••
Bo e le Agents for Moet Chandon , s Grand Via,
Verzenay and Bellery Champagne.
Brandies of our orn selection and warranted.
jlO•dial
E s , j , A ßK. euvr: D By As & T
W. Ms GORMLY,
wzroLzsALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(Dummy: 01?. EAGLE ROTTL.)
PITTE 1 33171113:11, PA.
He :7113
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to P l aner & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COEISION NERCRART,
Ao. 25 IILiRRET STREET.
twos
Pl'
;TYR KEIL
JAB. 7. ILICHABZ
KEIL & itITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
, •
4.1 W DRAZILIIS IR
7L01731, 6EdID7 , SEEDS, MILL FEED. aO..
249 LlSorty St., Pittsburgh,
my24:An.
x. 13TEUE.
A. &TAUS.
ST:EELE &. SON,
.C.L.
Commisst n Merchants,
AM) DIALX2B is
Frl,olCrli• GRAIN, F'w-Flll2 &o.
No. 96 OHIO ESTEEM, near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
ULANCHARD.
Wholesale and Retail Gimes,
apiarzsg lio. 395 PENN 87718Ei.
abrririx, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
Dealera In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Flab, Carben and Lard - OIL Iron, Nana, Glass;
Cotton Yarns and all.P..i.tsbargh Manufactures
generally, .11.51 11 , 4 esCCOND t3TME ET,
Pittsburgh.
JOlnt I. 1:1017611...1.DW. HOIRIZ..•.ITIC. U.OIJE.I.
TOUN I. HOUSE' &BROS., Suc•
eessors h
andHN I. HOUSE & CO.,Whole•
can
Grocers Commission Merchants, Cor.
tter of Smithfield and Water Streets. PI ttsburgh.
JOILN BRUTON A WALLACI.
§IIIPTON4 WALLACE_, Whole-
BALE GROCEItS AND PROD ULlt DEAL-
S. 141 c. 6 BLICTII STREET. Pittsburgh.
10-12.:r56
OFESSIONAL
G .w. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, •
Office, Ne. 137 FOURTH AVENITH Pitts
burgh. (formerly occupied by Hon. Wa lter H.
Lowrie,) will practice in the H. S. Circuit and
District Courts, In the State Supreme and all tine
Courts of Allegheny county. and make collec
tions In most of the adJacent Counties. Ja2ard7a •
ARCHIBALD BLARELEY,
No. 98 }lynx aritrxr,
aDemliOuliP
M. B. NEEPOilik,
ALDERMAN AIM xx-inrincio JUSTICE OP
- • TELE ,FRACE. ' - ••• 70 r
CiFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE,,-
Irbil attention given to conveyancing and
co anions, Deeds. Sonde and Mortga drawn
up, and all legal pnalnesa attended to promptly
an 4 accurately:,
AMUEL McMASTERS,
Amixv.RatAliir,
R2-015elo ,Tustlciot the Peaee and Papua Mu.
trate. Ottlee, BRANT STRIDET; Opposite the
Cathedral, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all - Legal Business evecuted
with .protautnearand disnateh.
JOHN A. STRAIN,
A T,TfER N,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
OSlce,llll FIFTH STREET, opposite the Ca.
thedral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, - Bonds, 'Mort
gages, Acknowledgments , Derrosltimt.and all ,
Legs Business executed with promptness and
dispatch, : . : , • : ~.
ASSESSMENTS,
CITY Esoirrazys Otrtna.
ALLEGIMIXT CiTT. rA.. Sept A 00.1169.
IVOTICETite tot.-
4 -1 GRADING of HENDERSON STREET.
from Federal to Sandusky street; also,' fur grad
lag and paving of BLOSSOM ALLEY. from
Turner to reach alley; are now reedy for ex
amlnation and can be lee& at the office . °title
City Engineer until , September 28.. 1860. When
they. , will be placed In the hands of the City
Treasurer far collection.
CHARLES DAVIS,
set:o64
OITICZ OT CITY ENOINTra nravzros,
Pittsburgh. Sept. 16. 1869. f
rrlCE.—The Assessment for
Grading, Partin; and Curbing'. Fortieth
eet, from Batter street to the A. V. It. 11„
is now ready for examination. Ltd can be seen
at this once until MONDAY, September 27th,
when It wilt be returned to the Uty Pressmen,.
°dice for collection. H. J. 4OORE,
ee16:031 ' City Engineer.
J. Y. SWINT J. MUTT
SWINT & BRATT, J •
AMORITECTUIZAL 'AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS
- Re. 6S Sandusky St..' Allegheny Pit.
Etri e rgre r .o l lValgy I L L IPti° Pi 3 s6,
TlJapsi Er
of all descrio done .
KEYSTONE POTTERY.,
Q. nti, KIER &
R. , * • Manafeeturers ,o , •
QaThararSWAIIA, BRISTQL witat.ite.
ogles and Warehoese. NIS LtBEBTIC STRUT
lir AU orders otorinUr weaved id. •iq
VITINITE a IiIIOi) • %Wiwi
AP /M AIANNiIt URN SOP MlOOlll4,
tale uy
, ttr:; $41,11.11115ma„..11
; _ _ .1
Molasses.
..IX,3iR),
RWESTERIV-ampime
*PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD. —On and after Augnat.29,ll369,tke
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at and depart from the
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny City, as ram ,
_ ,Arrfae. _- .1 Depart.
Springd'e No 16:4-0a m Nail. ........ ... 6: 0a at
Freeport No.18:20 sin Freeport N0.19:20a as
Express 10:40 sita Sharpb'g Nol 11:20 aal
Sharpb'g No.11:2 litp m Express 2:30 pin
Freeport N 0.24-105 p m t3pringd'e No 13:10 pra
Mall 350 pm neeport N0.25:20 p ma,
Sptingd'e N026:20 o in Soringd'eNo26:EU p ist .
Above trains run dally.except Sunday.. •
The Church Train leaves Allegheny •annetloa
every Sunday at 7:40-a,, tn.. reaching Allegheny
City al 9:30 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m.. and =rive at A ll egheny june.
tion at 3:40 p. in. . .
C O 79U . TATIosr Ticamys— Pei sale in package.. •
of Twenty, between Allegtteny City,. .e.stnist
street, - Herr's, Bennett Pine Creek, Etnaand
Sharpsburg and :rood on l y on the trains stopping
at Stations nestled on ckets. •- ** • 1
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:90 st.
m. make direct connection at FreeposcwithWal
ke to s line of Stages for Butler and Hannah' tan xi.
'Through tickets may be purchased at the Offer, --
No. 1 St. CI air street, near the Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburs h, and at the Depot.-Allegheny. L
For further information apply to
TAMS LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Deprt.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad yin. not
assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
Ursrel, and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value. AR baggage ex
ceeding this amount in value willbe at the risk ex
ile owner, unless taken by special contract. - •,
EDWARD H. ILLLA.II6,
ao3o . General Bunerintendent. Altoona. Pa.
• . .
MPITZ,FORT ..— Ii9 " AIRER&iiI7/11 GO:
B. W. and CLEVELAND a PITTSBURGH 8., R.
From Auguse3Oth, 1869, trains will leave from
and arrive atabe Union Depot, north sitie, Pitts.
•
btu•gh city time, as follow!:
• Leave. • I • Arils& : - • '
Chicago Ex....2:051 a m ;Chicago E..11:3 a is
Erlealfgn Er.7:2Ba 'arable Ex... 7:23 aat
Cl. a Wla g 111'03:28 a m Whi.iding EX 10:48s It
Chicago Ma11..6:58 a m,C. & St. 1.. Ex 7:08-p m
Fast Line. ....8:48 a INChl , goExaMl2:2B i lia ,
Chic Nich'g Ex 1:23 pla televeland .Ex 3:38D m
go Ex.. 1:38 p sol Ede & Yg'n Exs:oBp se
W'e a Erie Ex4:3B pa (71. allrh,g Ex0:381, ta
.Dspart from dileoliesty.,,: Arrive sn..Allsgaerp...,.7
Bea'r Falls Ac.9:08 am f T. ,, 61.5da1e Ac..6:53 am' '
Leetsdale " 10:03'am 1 Rea's Fails , . B:2e am
" " 31:58 a miliew Castle "10:23 am
Rochester" 2:23 pm I Enon • " 9:12 BE2
Enon " .3:58 p m fLeetadale ' "12:48p Pt
Leetsdale. Acc.6:l3 p tr. i Beer Falls " 2:43 pa '
Bea'rFalLs " .6:13 pruj Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43P/1 -•'.--....; _.‘' ~..', 7 : 513 PM'
Fair Oaks Bun- !Fair ,t.tsxs sun
d_ay Church. I:l3pu " - say - thurch. 9:58 am
.ur - • 1:38 p. aa.. caps Express /eaves dal:T.
lair 7:23D. m. Chicago Ex_preas arrives daily.
F. It. 11YER8, J. N. mcOVLEAMIGH,
Gent. Pas. & Ticket Agent.: ,• Gent:Manager: ',
_....
CHANGE or 71M:11.-On and after SUNDAY.
Animst Air i 1869, trains will leave and arrive st
the Galen DePot.•as fbliuwa: ~ ..
. , p epart.
jimo i c .
•
Mall ...«.......'.... ; 11:011 a. to. 15:03 pm. •:
Fast L ine —... - 8:53 a. M.' 7:03 p. na. '
Express-. "4 -.. /: 43 p.M.77:1.3 a. m. •
Mixed Ace'n ' '5:33 a. m. - 5:53 p.m.
MaDonald's AceM,No.l 11:38 a. m. 413
Steubenville Accommod. 3:53p. m. 9:4 a. Ma.
8 a.m.
MeDonaldMAee'n:-No:1 5. 53P.M. 3:14
Stuidav Chump Zrain....111:53 9:58 D. to.
Al• it..
air 1:43 Pt x. tram will terra 4a_lly. •
All iSt:O3 P. sa. traLu.wlll arrive daily. -. ' -
other trains wiltrtm daily. Suntan Map.. ''
ed. , Tbe. 13 :53.--a. tR. 4'MM makea„ One , s2OR- -
nenticms at Newark kr h Zanesville. ' ' •
- ...
L L
General Ti, • 1 .-• a., r.ScIILL. . .
cket Agrt; Columbus; O.
W. W. 041tD, S l MPt.s•Perlateon. in • :..
11181
PTTIVIIIIIRGH. PA 1
•
rual,t) win? tlitt ficslawai ,
MYrlnt LLD L
AD. . •-- • •
On and after .711E8Ddlf.. woTeMber; , Mt.'
1601, trains will arrive at and depart from ths
Depot comer of earapa and Water,lstreets,- al
follows:
• •
-Parerrese
Mail to and frDionition -Da . ;..t .
-
town • 1:00 a. Y. 6.601. Y, '
McKeesport Accomdtn 11:00 A. Sr. 6:06 p.
Ex. to and from Ont , n. 3:00 P. M. 1010
A.
West Newton Accomila- 41.30 P. it. 8:35 A.
Braddock's Acix)mdt , n. 6:UI r. x. 7 ;59_1'. IE ,
Night Ain to.Mcglipert.lo:3o-P:"A 15t...!
Olinda) Church TiVn to •
and from West Newton' ):OO pr..Y.AO:OO
Nor tickets apply to.'
" . . - • - E.- if. RATMOIf
W. E. STOUT. BaPertnteluient. • mon
S. , .
MOH If • lllLLaingm
UTZ. ,
UNION PACIFIC RAlrwAt
Eastern Itivision.
Tte SIEWRITET AND : 11082. WALLA
ItqU fiea tom tse Eastlei al. Ixttato
COlOlll4lO lirettdat
Arizona -- Washington,
New nezi'co, Idaho,
City Ene'neer.
, . . .
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenvrcztk
dt/1,1. ct_da73 c=cepted.,lon-the arrival ot triads
Of raeuleziauirOad zrOzti ot. - L01113; abd Boni.l.
bal and dt. Joe Railroad flora Hakim coma
Inc et Lawrence, To peka and Wataego wi
-Btu.* tor 'all points ha slily:teas; -
AZ end -
track' west ' of Ralsirorth with- the . llli
-STATES EXPRESS
.I.,:tilli PAN vdDAEF4T
LIST OF OVP'RLAZD RAIL AND AIIeOP.E.
1 3.
•
OOAOHSd FOB
.. .
MlLValliVrat4 ric ut .,4, iA_ 7C1IL";
. ,
All' Points irrthe Territoriiii*
Al/ iiiiiHABIDEBI3OI4 -1 13 7 bit,_-6XBI . Y .14F
of 00.4.cHza tor lrortUßlOo9.' ,o, -._,. V- irrar• A "'
Albuquerque, Santa Pe, an. ~,t. —.-
Zona and New Idelapa. 4 , -•• • 4 t , 1::: .-.,,,
,i th the reeen 'defies, .of reillas skeet
i Mama% and she - arningementar_isadt ..
witresponalbie Worland Transportation =net ,
from' its western tsuautoust. Ma road aim Can. : -
unequalled halides Icr .thei.tirulpf .4stiot o
treitht to the Ear West; it •., ~ „ ~. • ...,/ ..,•. . • .
the Ticket s for sale At all the roir4eles: o 6. ,
Halted Mates and Casoldeo, .. -.
Be suretand ask tor tickets via THZ HHOHIN _
BILL 8o 107:/iiIHRl ZACILItiII,RAILWATi '
Ziff DIM
A. Annnnaos;' , '
. .
. - . 4 ; 7 .a , pirtraistrisc.--
quissim, , Pumask4Alti cetAti .
„.-
~...,:.;. ,
,•:., .:,..1.,j 4; 0s e_l3 CI >ICI
()RANGE o.Fawidm'
..,.../ TIME.
.#LUIGIII3I 4 IIt TOkittiy namno ext„ -
, THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OP CARS.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. AO, 1859, TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except S an da l )
will leave Pittsburgh Depot, corner of Elev..
enth and Pikes treets, for Franklin, Oil CitY,EP.S.
. Salo,. and all points in tt e 011 Regions. ' •
LILATZ Firrgatraoft. I AMES' IN FITTECIMCII
Day Ex 7:00 am , Day Ex .. : ... • 5:15p m
Bight Ex.— 7:i5 pmlNightEx .. .. 6;5 as
Xst, Halton... 6: a m 11st Holto.- 0:95 pra
'l9d Hutton-1i: a m tad Itulton... 19:503. m
Rd Halton... - 5:00 pit: 3d Milton., Si:10 Dla
4th Halton ..11:VO p m ith Hutton. 7:30 Dm
Freeport Ac. 815 a m soda Works.. 7:30 a m
Soda Work_ .9. 6:30 p m Freeport Ac 6:15p na
Brady's BAc 3:05 pro i Bradye B Ac,10:05 a el
1
Church 1;00 pinlCtivrth ' 10:1 m I
Express trains stop only at princ.pa po ts ie ,
Accommodation value stop-at all stall nts. -
J. J. LAME/WWI, Glen': lnp't.
THOMAS M.ICING, A.Bet: Burt,
•
EP Es ATN S ILYA..MUM'
_ NIA. CENTRAL RAIL
AD. On and after 11 P.m., Ennday AH91713?
29th, 1969, Tra9 s will arrive atand..depaw'
from the Union Dtpet, corner of Willnlngiosi ;.•
and. Liberty streets, as follows:
hall
Arstes.
TrCn.... 1:20 am 9Dayltruessl2:3o sun '
Fast . 1.45 am 'Pacific Ex...-. 11 1 48 am
Wall , s No. 1 . .. SAO 5.12 Wall's No. I.; 6:3oata •
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 ato Nall Trisha ... 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 am Bra'ksA4 S•IU pin
Cincinnati Ex.8:25 am Cionin'ti Ex. LUAU paw..
Johnstown Ac )090 am Wall's No. 2.. 11:311 ant -
Bra , ke A° Nol 7:OU pm Johnstown Ac.4105.1Mt";
Pittsb , h Ex. 12:40 pm Braga: Ac Not 8:90 pit
Phila. Expressl:oo p Expresa 3:Bopm
Wail's No. a...1:50pm Walla No. 3.. 3:ospin
Bra.ks AcNo 29:55 pm Wall , a No. 4.. 5:01 pm
Wall's No. 4. 5:50 pm *Fast line 7:30 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 pin Wall's 11:00 PM
These trains make close connection at Harrlos
burg for Baltimore. • , ' •
The Church Trairr : leaveS Walls Station every
Sunday at. 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburg} at
10:05 m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
/ 2 : 5 0 D. In. and arrives at Walls Station at
3:10 p. tn.
Cincinnati Express and Pacific ExPresi lemma
.dally. A , ' other trams daily except Sunday.
For further Information amply to
W. H. BEmcwrra, Agent.
The Pe nnerylvanlaßaaroad Company will not ow
fame any rlsz forßaggage, except for wearing ala.
pare!, and limit their responsibllitTio One Hun
dred Dollars In value. Ali Baggage exceeding
tt at amount in value will be at the risk bf tko
owner, uniesu taken Thyepeeist contract. I • •
EDWARD WILLIA-AM
au3o General Einnerlateatlent. Altoonat Pa.
ITTSBURGI;EIIMIN
CINCINNATI
• LOUIS RAILWAY. ) •
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
Oregon.;: .7
li3
MEI