L
(Contianed from Sixth Page.)
the - Treasury order to buy four millions
of bonds to-morrow was attended by an
advance of about 1 per cent., and after
the call the advaoce was' carried to 1 per
oent. further. The market fell off some.
what hpfeze the close and left off dull.
Coupons oflBBl, 120(01,20;i; do. '62, 122 w
81 1 2 Z2 ; 4 d
od. o n e'6wl,
1 12 9 0 © © 9 12 ( 1; do.
6675, 125%
119@
119‘ do. '6B, 119®119y.. 10-40 s, 109/©
1044; Pacifies, 108@108x t
State bonds dull: but steady Misseuris,
86; old Tennessees, Al; new Tenriessees,
55; old Virginias,- 55; new do. 57; old
North Coratlasi 52 new North Caron-
MM. 46.
/le stock market during' the morning
was feverish' and unsettled; and early in
the day there were indications that
' -it would again drift into a panic. The
special features were N evr York Central,
Hudson. Michigan Southern, Pittsburgh,
North Western and Rock
, Island. - New
York - Central ranged bet Ten 173 and
185%, Hudson between 155 and 160,
Michigan Southern between 8834 and
9434, Pittsburgh between 101 and
10534, Rock Island between 106% and
108%, North Western uetween
79% and 74, and Northwestern preferred
between 82 and 86. St. Paul fluctuated
69% to 73, and preferred between 8034
and 833/. Pacific 'Mall ranged between
71 and 7434. At the one o'clock call the
market was steadier, and later became
active and firm, Central selling at 185,
Michigan Southern 92%, Northwestern
common 95y„ preferred 84%, Rock Island
168%, Pacific Mail 7334. Subsequently
rumors of failures caused a general and
marked decline, especially in leading
speculative railway shares. Pittsburgh
fell suddenly to 78, in consequence of the
closing of the doors of Smith, Gould,
Martin & Co., who were large holders of 1
the stock, and who,
however, say they,
have five or six millions in gold in the
Exchanue Bank, and will be all right in
the morning. The market finally closed
with a decidedly better feeling,
Six o'clock Peices:—Canton, 52: Cum
banana, 30; Western Union Telegraph,
-36%. Quicksilver, 12; Mariposa, 834; do.
preferred, 17; PaCifie Mail, 73y; Adams
Express, 53 1 4; Wells, 1831; American,
30%; Untied Stites, 5334; Merchants
Union Express 1134; New York
Central. 182 M ; Harlem. 140 ; Hud
son, 164%; Rea trig. 94%; Erie, 35;
do. preferred, 65; Michigan Central, 128;
Michigan Southe n, 97X; Illinois Cen
tral, 138; Pittsburgh, 101; North.
western 72; do. preferred, 844: Cleve
land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 75; Rock
Island, 107V0 St. Paul, 71%; do. preferred,
sm Wabash, 64; do. preferred, 80; Fort
Wayne 8134; Terre Haute, 29; do.
preferred, 54; Chicago, and Alton 14231,;
Ohio and Mississippi, 29%; St. Joseph,
11134; do. preferred, 113; Columbus, Cin
cinnati and Indiana Central, 28; Du
buque, 109.
Mining Shares dull.
Copper Stocks at Boston: Calumet, 40;
Copper. Falls, 8; Franklin, 14.
Sub-Treasury balance not published.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
....,.."..--' -
lOE OP PITTSBURGH GAZETTS, i
FRID i AY, Sept. 24, 1869.
t
The financial exeltementin New York
• togethir with the wild and violent
fluctuationa in gold, were the vrincipal
topics of discussion in commercial cir
cles to-day, and. almost everything else
was looked upon as a matter of second.
. ary importance. There was a time when
half the advancein gold reported to.
day, would hav4
set everythingelse
wild; flour would have advanced 50,
perhaps 75 cents ber bbl; wheat, 20 to 25
cents per bushel, and so on to the end of
i the Bit. Now, however, the general
i markets do not ympathize so sharply
with gold, and b sides nobody has any
1
aonfidence in th • advance being sae.
tained—in fact thit indicatlons are more
fayorable for a decline.
APPLES--Dulll the market being
.
completely glutted, and we quote nom ,
inally at sl@2 per bbl.
BUTTER—AIso is dull, with a large
stock on hand, and prices are tending
, . 1
downward; we nr quote at 25(4)30 for
fairto choice.
CRANBERRIES--Sales of prime east
ern cultivated at $12©13 per bbl.
CHEESE—Is q et and unchanged,
ranging from 14 to 16 cents, as to
quality...
CARBON OlL—Quiet and unchanged;
may be quoted at 29 for round lots, and
30®31 in a retail way.
EGGS—DuII at 22@)23.
FEATHERS—Dub; quoted at 80@85
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lots in store.
FLOUR—The Market is quiet and
dull, and devoid of anything tett , or im
portant. We continue to quote western
Sours: at $6,50Q6,75 for good, and s7®
7,25 for choice.
' GRAlN—Wheat is quiet and un
• changed—sale 4 cars prime Red at $1,34.
Oata less excited and hardly so strong;
We now quote at 53 on track and 55@56
in store. Rye is reported in better de
mand with sales at $1,12 and even $1,15..
Corn is quiet and unchanged—sales
prime yellow at $l,OO. Barley is not
offering to any extent, producers not be
ing.liatisfied with the price, $1,25, and
choice would Probe ly bring $1,30.
GRAPES--Sales at B®lo cts.
HAY,-Sales at le heny Diamond
market of 85 wagod-le aat $15@22 per
probe
Um."
HEMPirery dull, $205 per ton.
HIISKS--Sales at 2 / 1 ,103 eta per pound.
LARD OIL—F. Sellers dt Co. quote
Extra No. I, at $1,43@1,45, and No. 2, at
sLos(gi 1,08
PRoVISIONS—Firmer - and higher
Shoulders..loq©lo6i. Ribbed Sides, 19;
Short Ribbed. 19,1; Clear do, 20; plain
Sugar Cured Hams, "24X; Cavaesed do,
23X. Mesa ~.g0rk,,1544©33X. Lard,
•20% - in times, 1.0,.132 bola s and ;IX in
kegs.
PEANITIS.:9aIei at 15- cents.
- PEACHES-Very dull but iinchatiged;
'enay be quoted et•lil,o9@il,so per boa,.
PLUfdeil-Salete atrium *eels receipts
sit 14;50'per bushel." , .• " •
`-• - .POTA.TOES,-.Saleirof Sweets at F 4 ,00@) .
35,0 per ,i3bl-tbe latrer figure for prime
JBrseys
SEEll4l4aSseed IS in 'demand, and
the mills are paying 82,20@i2,2b. - .,Small
• sales of timothy seed at 54,2644,50, .
demand for clover seed. •
SALTr-lei firmer, with 'sales of car
load lots at per bbl.
STRAW-601d in Allegheny: market
at $l2 pei ton.
, -
_Live ietoct Market.
of Be eve s
September' 24.--Tlie arri-•
vela of were 2,200, but not'all
ling and trade is slow; the. Cattle are
mostly Cothmon and'prices are Weaker;
4 3holde Kentucky grades of 131,A, cwt, did
slot exceed 16c, while 5 cwt. - Texans
!scarcely brought 10e; the receipts Icoutit
- uprising 7,600-fresh cattle for the week.
Sheep also are weakerwith 4g,oooto.day,
after 7.000 yesterday, about 2,000 are yet
unsold and prices areaX Whi° lower .• Hogs
advancing; 'the 'arrivals' g. only MN
care today and 12 cartryestarday; fire*:
ed toucbed,l3,l4 .fortt few' pride, white
some 260 pound Illinois Hogs sold alive'
at 1050 1 - with zotigta 'lMlehlgiute- 190
Pounds, sold at 9Xo.
PETitOLE U frl ARK isrl
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, Sept. 24, 1869.
There Is nothing really new or impor
taut in the oil business worthy of special
notice. The market continues feverish
and unsettled, in consequence of the
wild fluctuations in gold and depression
in foreign exchange, though there vita
a fair business in the aggregate to-day,
notwithstanding.. The feeling this even
ing, if anything, was a shade better than
clufing the early part of the day, and
for some deliveries of refined the bide
were an ;f, to higher.' The shipments
west continues large, and they would
be largor still if It were possible to get_
all the cars ordered and wanted.
Not a single sale reported. Spot or
seller this month - is offering freely at
143;, but there appeared to be no buyers
above 1415. Sellers option all 1869, nom
inal at 14©143‘ and buyer, 1431@15.
REPINED.
Sales of three lots of 500 each for Sep--
tenaber, at 3131; 1,500 do at 31M: 50) Oc
tober at 32 5.16; 1,000 do at 32;4; 1,000
buyer all year at 3231,; and 1,000 each Oc
tober to March at 32. In the fornoon,
313.‘ was the °Mir for September—in
the afternoon, as will be seen, there was a
sale at 3l3fi, and it was said that the same
tigure was offered for more.
LIIBRICATINO OILS,
Eclipse Winter • Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle 35c
Eclipse Machinery 75c
Eclipse Spindle SCk
RECEIPTS 01' CRUDE OIL DT A. V. R. R.
Citizens Ref. Co. 966 bbls, on account
of Fisher & Bro; Waring, King & Co. 498
on account Pool Bro; Commercial Works
166 on account Pool Bro; Vista Oil Works
996 do on account E. McKelyy; Wood.
villa 011 Works 480 on account Waring,
King& Co; Eagle Oa Works 240; Liberty
Oil Works SO; Duncan & Williams 240;
Citizens Oil Works 720 on account owB
- & Sowers
Total
OIL SHIPPED EAST ItY A. V. a. R.
Lockhart, Frew & Co. 529 bbls refined
to Warden, Frew & Co., Phila.
Montzheimer. Koehler & Co. 450 bbls
ref. to Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
McKelvy & Bro., 478 bbis refined to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Livingston & Bro., 200 cases refined
to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
T. C. Kirkpatrick & Co., 2b2 bbls to
Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
Forsyth & Bro., 310 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Citizens Oil Co. 581 bbls refined to
Tack Bros., Philadelphia.
H. W. C. Tweddle, 344 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Fawcett, L. & S. 202 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan & Bro., Pniladelphia.
McKelvy & Bro., 103 bbls ref. oil to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia. •
Forsyth & Bro., 323 bbls 'refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
• *Lockhart, Frew & Co. 421 bbls to War.
den, Frew & Co., bhi/adelphia.
Total 4,083 bbls; 200 cases.
OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Hutchison Oil & Refining Co., 5b5 bat
to Warden, Frew & Co. Philadelpha.
Brooks, Ballentine & Co. - 52 bbls ref.
to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
- "Omitted oa the Wit'.
PITTSBURGH IRON MARKET
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, /
FRIDAY, Sept. 24, 1869.
The metal market le reported firmer
with an' improved demand, and as stooks
are by no means large, and the arrivals
only moderate, prices . are firm and
tending upward.
Bar iron and nails have been advanced
and we now quote the former at 33; lase
3 per cent. or 334 net., and the latter at
14X per keg, less 1235 cents per keg and
3 ner cent. cash. There is a continued
steady demand for bar iron, orders
flowing in pretty freely from both east
and west, and all the mills have 88 many
as •they can conveniently fl 1, and
stocks in this market are very much re
duced. The fluctuations in gold is caus
ing a good many orders to come here'
from the east, and shipments are now
being made from here to New York,
Philadelphia and even Boston.
ANTIERWITE.
800 tons Red Short 137.00 6 mos
300 ss Neutral a good brand 39.00 6 mos
100 ". ...do a fine brand. 38.006 mos
50 " do a good brand. 89.106 moe
40 " No. 'Foundry 43.604 mos
50 IS Grey Forge 38.50 4 mos
10 " No. 2 Foundry 41.00 44nos
20 .' No. 2 do 41.75 4 mos
,10 " No. 1 do 41.50 4 mos
10 s' No. 1 do 44.00 4 mos
50 ss C. S. No. "3" Grey
Forge 39.00 4 moe
10 s' White Iron P. T.
100 " Extra No. 2 Foundry 43.00 4 moe
cHABOOAL.
SOO tons Juniata Cnarc0a1......845.00 4 mos
50 " Extra Forge. 50.00 4 mos
10 " do eo 53.00 4 mos
10 " d 9 do 51.00 4 mos
10 " No. 1 'Hanging Rock
Foundry 48.00 4 mos
COKE.
100 Red Batik $BB.OO 8 moi;
BITUAUICOLTEI COAL SMELTED PROM-LASE
SUPERIOR. ORE.
200 tons Medium Grey - $35 50 60 ds
50 " Medium Gray 36.00 4 mos
100 ". Neutral.— 37.00 6 mos
100 " Neutral Inferior 86.50 6 mos
100 4 . Mbar Gray Red Short
Forge 3 36.50 00 ds
100 " ope n Gray Red Short
Forge 37.50 4 mos
200 " do do 37.50
4 4 mos
100 tg do d 037.60 4 mos lso " do' do '37.50 4 mos
100 " do do 37.60 4 moa
100 " do do 87.604 mos
200 " do do 37.50 5 mos
200 " do do 87,60 5 mos
100 -g do • do 37;50 5 mos
-125 " Gray Neutral , Foage 87.60 4 mos
50 ,1 - ~ do • 88.00 4 mos
5 0 " ,White Common .. - . 8520 5 mos '
400' '" White and Mottled.- 86.00 6 mos
•
nt,o6ks. ,
30' "
! Juniata- ' '195.00 osm.oB
MARKET% BP TELEGRAPH.
NEW Yomc, Sept, 24.—Cotten opened
, ,
firmer and closed heavy, with the, ad-,
vanelost; sales .1,200 bales at 290 far
middling uplandsw 'Fleur: receipts 11,838
,cls; market dull, sales 6,100 bbls at
15.80®6.16 for superfine State and west•
er j tt; 16,26©6,70, extra State; $6,15136,76,
extra western; '80,75@9,00, white wheat
extra; 0,20630.75. H. H. 0.; 18,50G7, extra
St. Louis; s7@9; good to choice do.
Rye Flour quiet; sales 100 bbls at $4.750
0,25. Corn' Meal dull, Whisky
easier; sales•so bbls at $1,25, free. Grain
'receipts: Wheat 88,240 busb. Wheat
dull and heavy and 2(D30 lower; 'sales
64,000 bush, part last evening, at $1,30 for
reje c t e d lie.B cprjoir; $1,43 'for No. 2 do;
$1,55 'for common No.
..1 do ; $1,60@1 / 58,
for wi,qtpr red and,a inner vreoteni; '1,65 -
for abbestliter4l,s9@loq2 tot'ataber-
Tennesseet' $1;45 fat winter ! .red Illfuoisp;
'81•64 tkor whitorMichfian; $1,76 foi w i ldfow l
California. Rye quiet. MT loyfirtnrsale*
30,000 bush Canada West, to maim at
: I : GAZETTEi' sATuItDAY,: - SRPIEIVIIIER 25, 1889
51,50. Barley malt doll. RweiPtB
corn, 41,498 bush. Corn opened
steady and closed dull and I©2e lower,
with sales 38,000 bush- at 51©1,09 for un
sound new mixed_ western, and $1,11 1 5
1,14 for sound do,-closing at 131,11©1,12
for sound do, Oats; receipts 19,031 bush;
dull and heavy, with sales 34,000 bush at
63©65c; also 34,000 butili new southern
and western. Rice quiet: Coffee firm
but quiet. Sugar , lase active but firm,
with sales 600 hi:ids et 12'.4©12M for
Cuba, and 12 3 / 4 ©l3c for"Porto Rico. Mo
lasses dull. Petroleum easier, at 16%c
for crude and 31%@32c for. refined.
Hops quiet at 10(920c. Linseed Oil
quiet at 51©1,01. Spirits Turpentine
quiet at 4234©43. Pork dull and unset
tled with sales of 300 bbls at 531,50©
31,62 for mess; closing at 531,62 for cash,
527@27,50 for prime, and $29.50@30 for
prime mess. Beef steady with sales of
120 bbis at 55,50©13,50 for new plain
mess, 512(4)17 for new extra mess. Beef
hams quiet with sales of 60 bbls at 525@
30. Cut meats quiet with sales of 125
pkgs at 14%@15 for shoulders, 17©19 for
hams; middlei quiet with sales 0f.70
boxes Ic e cured at 17©1734. Lard irreg
ular with sales of 360 tierces at 17©19
for stettia, and 18a,1©19,1,4 for kettle ren
dered. Butter steady at 16@26. Ohio
cheese quiet at 13(4)1.6. Freights to
Liverpool nominal.
Latest-Flour closed rather more steady
with bettor inquiry. Wheat in some lit.
tie export inquiry, and a more steady
feeling. Rye dull at $1,15@1,18. Oats
very quiet at 63©61c for western. Corn
dull at a1,08©1,12 for good to prime
mixed western. Pork nominal at $21,50
for new mess. Beef quiet and unchanged.
Cut meats nominal. Bacon firm and in
moderate inquiry. Lard quiet at 1834©
19c for fair to prima steam. Eggs quiet
and unchanged. -
ST. Louis, September 24.-Tobacco ac
tive at full prices. Cotton nothing doing.
Hemp unchanged; small lots of un
dressed sold at $1,35©1,40. Flour inac
tive and unchanged; surer sold at ss®
5,10, extra $5,2555,40, double extra 55,50
©O, treble extra 56,25©6,50, choice to
fancy family e6,75©8.50. Wheat firm
and held higher, which checked busi
ness; Nebraska spring sold at 90©98c,
No. 2 spring 51, Ne. 2 red fall
51,06©1,08, choice red at 51,20@1,25,
2 white at e1,10©1.15, No. 1 do at $1,20
and choice at $1,25. Corn firm and high
er, with sales of mixed in bulk at 82c,
do in sacks at 93©940, prime and choice
white at 97c©51,00, and fancy do at 51,02
©1,03. Oats higher but unsettled, with
salesof mixed in bulk at 42©423„ do in
sacks at 47©48c, and white at 48@52c.
Barley dull and unchanged, with sales
of prime lowa spring at 51,15; do 11-
lincas at 51,25; Inalana fall at 51,18, and
Missouri do at $1,80©1,85. Rye firm at
82%©87y,,c. Whisky firm at 51,15.
Groceries unchanged; sugar ranges at
1.3©143;e; Louisiana coffee at 2334©2530
for good fair to prime choice; pork quiet;
dry salted meat higher, shoulders 15!‘6,
clear rib aides 18!.;c, clear . sloes
18.1.4 c. Bacon is very stiff;; shoulders
1634,c, rib sides IS34:c, clear rib 1934 c,
clear sides 19%©19,,c, and 100,030 Ws
clear sides buyer October at 19%0. Lard
-email sales on orders at.18;40 in tierces,
and 1934 c in half barrels. Cattle steady
and unchanged at 2©6j.ic for inferior to
choice. Hogs quiet at 7©Bc for stockers,
and 1046 for fat. Receipte-7,200 tibia
flour, 23,400 bush Wheat, 9.70 b bush corn,
13,000 bush oats, 5,900 bush barley, 700
bush rye, 600 head kogs.
Cilicacio. Septeinbbr 24..-Eastern Et-
change unchanged at par selling. Flour,
quiet at 5.5©7 for spring extra. Wheat'
less active, with sales No. 1 at 51,20; No.
2 declined 2c, with sales at $1,15©1,17,
closing at $1,15; this afternoon No. 2 in
fair demand and easier at 61,13%©1,14
seller September. Corn weekend 3.4(4)
4c lower; sales No. 2 at 7534©7754c;
rejected 7434©756, and no glade
at 733ie ' closing quiet at 75340 for
No. 2; this afternoon irregular and
active, sales 2 No. at 7434©756 seller Oc- ,
tober. Oats in fair demand lc lower,
sales of. No. 2 In store .at 43©4334c; 42a;
©43X foot seller all the month, 41©41;ac
for seller all October: closing at 42 for
cash. ' Rye unsettled and more active,
sales of No. 1 at 86fd,87c; No. 2at 81©
85; rejected at 72©75c, closing at 62c
fur No. 2, and 72 for rejected. Barley
quiet and closing at 51,30 for No. 2in
store and seller the, month. Highwines,
firm- with sales at $1,13©1.15; closing
with - .sellers at 51,12. Sugar 13,tf©15 for
common to prime Cuba. Seas pork
quiet but weaker with sales at $32,75
closing at 532,50©32,95. sales of 500
bbls at ;25,75 seller "emery. Lard
active and nominal at 18c. Dry salted
shoulders inactive but firm at 14©143ic-
Rough sides nominal at 17©17W,e for
short rib. Middles at 1.735©1,730.
Freights a shade firmer at 4 on oats to
Buffalo. Receipts for the past 24 hours
-6,897 bble flour, 80,430 bush wheat, 132,-
243 bush corn, 76,332 bush oats, 11,752
base rye, 13,160 bush barley, 1,655 bogs.
Shipments-3,129 bbls flour, 35;704 bush
wheat, 86,160 bush corn, 21,700 bush oats, ;
4,365 rye, 4,103 hogs.
Ciricuirta.xi, September 24.-Flonr dull
and easier; family 55,60©6. Wheat is in
high demand: red $ 1 , 156 / 1 41 2 0- Corn
dull at 96©980, buyers Offering inside
rates at the close. Oats unchanged and
firm at 50©560. Rye $l. Tobacco firm
and in good demand; sales of 290 blade at
17 to $23. Whieky sold at $1,15, but held
higher.- Mess Pork gullet and steady at
/32. Lard firmer and more demand;
sales at 17Nc, held at 180 at the close.
Bulk shoulders held firmly at 1435 c; no
aides offering.. Bacon firm; shoulders
18c, sldealgo, and 19Mo for clear rib and
clear sides. Butter firm for fresh, at 30
@)32.0. Eggs firm at 20c. Cheese firm
at 15 ®1530.41Sugar Arm at 14; to •16c.
Coffee is in demand at 2034 to 260. Gold
133 buying; market quiet and unsettled;
no selling rate established. Exchange
par buying. .The money market clOse.
The unsettled state of gold has depressed
all kinds of buainess. •
CLEVELANiii September 24.-=The'do.
mend for Flour is light and .steady.:
Wheat dull - and heavy. ~ C orn dull and
unchanged; No. 'mixed 11,07; No. do.
95c. Oats dull and holders firm; No. 1,
State held atisoo and 49c offered,. Wye is ,
quiet and nominal at 11©1,05 fog, No. 1,
and 90(05c forNo.' 2. Batley - dull' and
nominal. Petroleum dull and ututhang
ed; ,retlned 12834 c;, prlgte light jatraw to
White 29®20M0;, standard white, small
loti'2@go abode ; crude dull at 18,50.
„,
•MitvitAuxgri, Septembei,,24..4-Flour
dull;; and. unchanged., Wheat lower lat
$1,17% for No. 1; 11,13 for No. 2, and dull
and loWer; 11,44 for No. 2. Corn dull at
780 for No, 2. Rye steady and unohang
ed. Barley very dull and. nominal.
Grain freighttl firmer at 6%©120 to Buf
falo and Oswego. 'Receipts" were 3,000
bbls flour, 125,000 bush wheati2,ooo bush
oats, 3,000 bush corn., Shipment" were
2,000 bbls flour, 15,000 butih wheat:
TOLEDO, September 24. -Flour dull.
Wheat dull-and *shade lOwer bat
white Michigan 51,22, .amber $1,23,
, No. 1 red 51,27, No. ,2 do. - 1,23 X, Corn
dull and unchanged; No. 1 89c, and for
No. 2.860. Freights 4(4)90 to. Buffalo and
Oswego. Reeelptta flour 3,700 bbls,
wheat 63,499 bush, corn 7,600 bush, oats
6,000 bush; Rye 1,100. Shipthente: • 1,000
bble floor, 97,000 bush wheat.. 4,800 bush
..tpait !:PI I P ,Oata, 4,100,bua4 gye. • -
• • m E mplus, ,Septembert 2 4.--COtton ac•
'tie- ) Mid tint at-2830;'*edbitife'359 halm.
exports 485 bales, nseeke,te.l,BB7
t iell 'iler h e r WV" 3 bales.
hair ang ea qti e $1, 5 25.
Corn flrm, market bare, $1,07®1,10. Oats
CRUDE.
4,336 bbls
Ldull at 59c. Hay firm at $26. Pork firm
and tending upwards.• Lard 2034@21;4c)
Bacon firm with an upward teudency;'
shoulders 16%c, clear sides 2113 c.
CHICAGO, September 24. -7-Cattle quiet:
f4@4,874 for common to good cows, ?6@
6,50 for fair to good snipping steers.
Hogs steady and firmer for best grades
but common lo:s dull and wesk,'sB,7s@
9,25 - for:fair to medium and $7,30®10 for
good to choice. ,
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PrrTsnuaos, FONT WAYNE & 'Om
aha° RAYLROAD. September 24.-8 cars
metal, Nimick & Co; 1 do do, Rees. Graff
& Dull; 3do do, Bryan dt Caughey; 1 do
do, Loomis (St Collard; 6 do do, Zug& Co;
14 bgs timothy seed, Jos Craig; 16 do do,
Henry Rea Jr:s bales broom corn, 20 do
handles, W Mardort; 25 bbls cullett,
Hamilton & CO; 50 bbls flour, S Lindsay
Jr; 8 bales broom corn. H R McClelland;
30 kegs lard, 5 bbls shoulders, 10 tcs
hams, J P Hanna & Co; 100 hides, G N
Hoffttott; 135 do do, D Chestnut; 300 bbls
flour, owner; 1 car lumber, John Nanz;
422-aks, 100 bbls sour, Shomaker dt Lan
genheim; 100 do do, Culp & Shepard; 13
bbls apples, W H Graff & Co; 4 do do,
Voigt, Mahood .& Co; 2 bbla eggs, John
Wilson & San; 12 bales wool, J Wilson
& Co; 30 bx. cheese, Riddle; 124 do do, N
J Bradon;,6 bales hops, John White Jr;
50 tuts cheese, owner; 50 do do, Haworth
l
& Dewhurst; 25 bbls oil, B L Fahno
,
stock & Co.
CH.EIVRLAND AND PITTSBURGH BAIL
ROAD September 24.-1 car stone, P I
Wolf; 4 do luriatier, S Hofer; 2 do ore
Brady's Bend Iron Co; 8 do do, Mc- ,1
Knight, P k Co; 3 do do, Zug & Co; 400
bas starch, E Heszletou; 5 bbls paint;
Schwartz & Haslett; 12 cases bark iron,
B L Fahnestock & Co; 5 bbls oil, J H
Parker: sdo do, Pennock dr, Beeson; 10
do do, Lappe & Weise; 10 do paint, Har
ris dr. Ewing; 2 bbls cider, A. Christy; 50
bas starch, Shipton & Wallace; 5 crates,
20 bas starch,W & Co; 100 tuts do,
A Kirkpatric t Co; 50 do do, J S Dil
worth & Co; 8 bbls oil, Ramsey & Co;
10 bas grapes, J A Grafl; 12 bbls ,apples,
Voi H ur, M S Co;
15 sks oats, T C. Jenkins;
30 bbls apples L D Kraft; 29 dodo,Head
dr, 225 sks feed, H Conrod.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS, RAILROAD, September 24.-70
bills brooms. 114 k A McClelland; 2 cars
wheat. R T Kennedy:A tails hides, •Day dr
Co; 123 bgs potatoes, L J Blanchard; 18
sks‘ wheat, 37 sks oats, 2do barley,
;Manor & H; 103 sks oats, Hitckcock dt
Mc; 3 bbls flour, fidworth dr. D. 5 do ap
ples. H Rea; 9do do, W H Graff; 100 do
flour, T C Jenkins) 100 do do, S Lindsay;
84 cads tobacco, Pretzfleld dr. Co; 30 do
do, R W Poindexter; 3 hbds do, A
Schaub; 25 hills liquor, J McKay; 5 do
do, L Pear; 1 car scrap iron, T Maloney;
1 do staves, W Hustings; 2 do rye, Robb
dr. H: Ido brick, Hussey, W & Co; Ido
do, Anderson d: Woods; 5 tcs lard, J
Lippincott; 10 do do, J H Parker,
ALLEGHENY' Y A.LLBY RAILROAD. Sep
tember 24.-1 car lime, D L Reynolds; 3
do limestone, Shoenbnrger dr_Blair; 12
aka oats, J Owston; 92110 do, Bricker it
Co: 7 sits rye, 2 do feed, Keil Jr Ritchart;
2 bbla tallow, 7 bdls hides, Jas Callery; 3
Mils eggs, Head ct Metzger; .2 do do,
Knox de Orr; 10 bbl eggs, 11 pkgs bite=
ter. A Gallagher; 8 pkgs butter and eggs,
J Klingensmith; 15 do do, W Stewart; 1
car grain. Scott it Gisal; pktra tobacco,
L Hellbruner; 1 car metal, H Woodsides;
2 do do, McKnight, Porter & Co; 1 do do,
John Moorhead,
A.
LLEOELENT STATION, September 24.-
36 sks oats, 12 do rye, It Knox & Son; 1
bbl beans, 1 do onions, Rose it Ewing;
26 pkgs peppers, 3 do cabbage, D Davis;
25 Das cheese, E Millkon; 2 cars coot:en
atm J M Hemphill; 4 do do, Ralyn
Robertson; 12 bales broom corms - E
B
Mathews; I . ear flaxseed, M B Suydam;
8 rolls leather, Graham it Spangler; 12
aks oats, J B McKee).
RIVER PACKETS
VI 'ENBIIMIG. NEW OBLE
'FOR AI EMPRE IS, lc EW
s i a gEt
ORLEANS AND VlCkel•
RU.—lhe flue Das.t niter steamer
ItELL
'W V..J - J. DARRAGH, Master.
Will
leave taiNtiN. to r the abov . e and intermediate ports
on the drat water.
For frelabt,oe passa apy on board or to
ft II le e Es i• . S W AN K*. & e1)., 0r
FLA , a .t COLLLNUM ODD . Ag..nts.
N. B.—Ghrlest, Swaney .t Co., give through
billsl lading to Alabama river an* 'texas ports.
lets
MANS VIVILLR, CA IRO & ST. LOMA
FOIL EVANFIVILLF, sa ar s t
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.—
The Eine pstsenger steamer • • .
MAGEIIE HATS, B. C. ?deans', Commander.
Wlll leavo for the above and Intermediate ports
on drat wat.r.l
fOr tre,ght or passage apply on board, or to
PLACE & CoI , .._.:NOWyOD, or
GHBIEIST ti WAN EY, Agents.
WHEELING'AND CINCINNATI.
FOR CINCINNATI — Ait gße .
'The tight draught steamer
SALLIE ' opt. T. B. ktitaiotyN,
Wiosave as above THI4 /MY, at 41, T. Y.
sem rtsOIC a CULLUM 0, OuL), agents.
•
FOR:WnETELIN
MABIRT rA,PARKEtd3BURti
AND CI VICINNATi.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERT SATURDAY- 12 it.
The swift and. superb tildewheel Steamer Er.
A.BYS, T. in
SWEENEY, Domaader. will
gave as announced above.
For Fteight or Passage atiply on bob.), or to .
FLACK , & OOLGNOWOOD, or
COLLLNki. & BARNES, .Agents.
• / N. B.—No Freignt received after A. 1%. selo
STEIAZISHIPS,
TO • LIVERPOOL ANDarit
O,ITEENSTOWN.
TRU, INDIAN MAIL STUMM:UM.
riumberms sixteen tlist-dare vessels, =our
gi v zlpber
l ie lard
fly OF ANTIVEtk,
CITY OE BO8TC;N CITY OF BALTIMORE,
oirl , OF LONDON
Balling /WIRY .BATURDAY, LONDON,
Pier 48,
„North Myer: New York. For nussage or further
Woo:Dm:on smart°
WlLilAlts RINOW4III. Jr.
143 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittsburgh'.
jr S IIISSOEtTION OF CO•PART—
NEBeIII.
~.• —The arm of BOLLMAN.
, • ri)..t 13 Ati.A.Lny was • this day *Resolved ny
mutual consent., .I'.se business will be continued
by hi etHettE W. BOLLMAR and RALPH liam.
' GET, trader tbe • tyle and arm MM.! of BOLL.
&us.: & .es&o.ALET, who are authorised to col ~
the t a m.
lel,stecoants due and pay all clais: against'
• ,
OHO -
W. OLLMILN; RALPH RAGALRY,
JOHN, Is. 80YD..., ...ling. CaIIPBEI,L,Jn.
rirrilutin R, , Auseue ,, t
Mut, 1009.
flasi:44in from tbe foundry Ma th es' we cheer.'
ully neon% end our late partners to the further
pattontgenf the pttb:ic: —
.• , i .• . - • ' JOHN L. BOTTS. .
.'
. . WK. CAMPBELL, JR.
, i - PH ROLL . FOUNDRY,
. ..... . .„
134) LMAN , & BAGALEY,
ifinhaittflarere of superior CHILL BOLLS.
ANu ROLLS and PLR IoNB. Corner Liberty
nd 514th etr vete. Plttsburrh. 6.4:1)8°
rsaaws . ELIXIR.
AiumALL , B ELIXIR WILL ORRIS HILIMACHZ.
AIIB/LALL'EI ELIXIR WILL CRUX DYLIPRPI3IA.
31.111884kLie ELI= WILL 011811 COST/YR.
Yr 10.3 of litarshalPS Elixir, $l.OO perbails.
Depot, 11.301 Market street. M. MA
RMHALL
it 00., UrtiXelsts, -Proprietors. _
im i
For Wk. ' lloleule awl retail, by GEo. f.
1414,y, rl sabargh. ecop-T:Trr
W ' I
LIME.-100 bartelo
et - White Mae; SOO Inasßastera
; .!;9 •
44 - tbr ° ,4 lo i
Et l Otat
.7
. •
C' CEMENIV-100"
.uIaTZUe Hydrallo Cement. for ule
i. B CU.til/ZLD,
RIVER NEWS.
The metal marka.only indicated 23
inches lust evening, but we have proof
positive that there were 30anches, as
the Sallie arrived about noon, drawing
30 inches, and what is more, experienc
ed little or no difficulty. She came up
through Rowley's chute.
The weather yesterday was oppres
sively hotmercury 8.5 in shade, and
112 in the sun.
The Belle departed for Parkersburg
last evening. The New State had nor
arrived up to 3 P. nt„ although consider.
ably over tine.
The Sallie, in command of Capt. T. S.
Calhoun, wi . ll leave for Cincinnati this
afternoon,' As she will take but a limi
ted amount of freight, shippers should
hurry down their goods asearly in the
day as possible.
Capt. Tom Rogers and James Whitten
piloted the Sallie up from Cincinnati.
The Belleyernbn continues to make
engagements for New Orleans; also, the
Maggie Hays for St. Louis—to leave on
the first water. •
—The Camelia and- Glasgow were at
Cairo on Wednesdayi
—The Will S. Hays, Dan Rice's circus
boat, was at Madison on Monday. She
is on her way up the river.
—The R. C. Gray for Memphis, and
Mary Davage for New Orleans, are
still loading at Cincinnati.
—Captain Harrison Blaisdel will take
command of o.e Dardanelle—not Cap.
tarn J. B. Archer, as previously ar.
ranged.
—The Mollie Ebert left Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh on Wednesdsy drawing 3;4
feet. Pfiots—Capts. G. W. Ebert and
Jacob Poe.
—The Phantom, which exploded her
boiler last week, was not running in
place of the Cumberland, but in opposi
tion to the Scott, which laat named boat
took the Cumberland's place in the
Evansville and Cairo trade. •
—Stuart & Co., Madison Ship Yard,
have contracted to build a steamboat
two hundred and thirty-five feet long,
for' the Northwestern Union Packet I
Company. The work on it has been
commenced. So says the Madison Cou
rier, of Monday.
George Burke, a St. Louis, Cincin
nati anu 'Missouri pilot, died in St.
Louis, on Monday or Sunday evening.
He was a Virginian by birth, leaves a
wife and four children, died very poor,
and his life was not insured. His mother
has adopted two of the children, and
Capt. Sam Burks' wife has taken the
other two under her fostering care.
—On the last trip down of the Moun
taineer, when lying at a little town on
the Missouri, on board stepped a well
dressed young man. Says he to Captain
Jake Sedam, "I want to go St. Louis, and
have no money. You know me, don't
you ? You ought to, as when in St.
Louis I always lie around Miller dt
Lope's, playing pin-pooL" "Ah, you
do ?" responded Jake, "then I don't
know you, and you can't travel on this
boat unless you pay fare."
—The St. Louis Democrat, says: Sam.
Dickey, second clerk of the steamer.
Nick Wall, got down here from Benton
on Tuesday night. He says that all the
Nick's freight has been delivered safely
at Benton, save and except two bottles
of bitters, which had been stolen from
her cargo, and were consequently
sing. The value of the missing goods
was $ 2. We must characterize this as a
good job, to be performed by two green
clerks.
—We clip the following from a late
New Orleans exchange:- The following .
memorandum has been, left with us as to
fast Limo on the river between Canal
street and Carrollton, between the Wild
Wagoner, Capt. Goddin. and the Frank
Pargoud, Capt. John W. Tobin. "The
Wagoner, having backed 'down below
the canal street landing, passed up un.
der full headway, before., Lhe Pargoud
got started up the river. The Wagoner
was then several lenghths ahead of the
Pargoud, before she got ,under headway,
butovhen she did, it was but a few
minutes before the P..passed the former.
The time of the Pargond was just 30
minutesirom the foot of canal street to .
Carrollton, beating the time made by
the Wagoner just 12 1 „i minutes. The
boats were timed by Major Norcross and
Capt. Dick Sinnott. The time from, St.
Mary's Market to Carrolcten was 2634
minutes."
INSURANCE.
CASH
INSURANCE CONIFiANY i
P/113141V1S BUILDINCI. ,
sto. 22 Fifth Al4lllllO. Second. Floor
rrrlssugua. FA.
Capita/
DIRECTORS. ' -•'• • •• : -
N. J. Higley. H.W..ollver, Jr, Cipt.H.EalleY.
Dann Wallace, S.H. Hartman, Av Oh am ben,
Jake H 111„ B.3.l , Clurken„ Jai. .ii., bailey.
Thomas Smith, Jno.S. Willock,
•
ROttEitr kl. HINU,* President,.
JNO. F.' JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Becrebary.
Capt. - It: .1: GRAriE Gee! Agent.
Immo on Liberal Teiina on all Fire
and Dianne, Flake.
.
ay2:g67
TRADE MARK.
DITH6GE'S'
CHIMNEYS..
10:etv h
IMIM
BEM BEAD" RECEIVED
daily at BENJAMIN FIII.,PRIM Vo_ouler .
leh Stand, No. 45 Dial:kind Market, Flits
burgh, and at the Twin ;AMY AllegtlenY Y
corner of Ohio and Federal streets. • can be
all kinds of bea and: Lake, fish, Halibut,.
beak, Codfish, Haddock and Eel. Also,urge
sup l ien of Whites:Lake Fish: tialamenv Nies,
dtergeon, Herring and Macias* Trout, which
enables es to sell at :)llie , lowest market.
retail. Nicest
wholesale or tail. We invite. all lovers! o
Fresh Fish .to give tree:ea/I, and we Will Muir
them a treat.
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
M.' HIER & CO4 •• • ri
1 " . " 'matiiikatuieigt
QUEZPSWAILE. IlittlinfOr:WAßE 44.
once sa4 Ware*misc. 383, if 'BEIM 13T11F.ET
afirAll °Mims nronintiv attentie4 in.
•
T EA DRINKERS Who drink
a Fine Bouchong or English Brtakfast rea
will o well to tel , our "blidicli tn 'dish !astute',
put up in °Mania one pottndimakages, with' M:
doer's recipe, Just received and for sale it 11 1 . 1 50.
per pound at the kamlll y Ten 131;re of
Cotner-Lt OH er W
and' NShT
s&rWee."
t.;
Ise=
_
yOgNG AMEBICAn
4 D.H.1E2E83:i4.
We Ire . 1n , reoeipt of the sheve well-knoWn
bread .of Cheese. This Cheese la taking thq
Waco of all others where latrodeeed. , For sale:
,wholesale or r. tall. by
- • JOH N A - .AlithiSllkVir •L
-sale Corner Liberty and Ninth streets. •
AFIERN-,Ared
Mlneri and per-3na be aW e
Gme,,rdcabeakcanbse*Mlgr /Yrs*"
alai aam atoms klE_sen name and
Poatodiee addreu GazD/SEB mu/AL,
Mao% WWI
- •
IEIENIVEITLIF.A.aggims
NIA - CENTRAL RAIL
D. On , and after 11 P,ac., thinday AtGMT
29th, 1869, Tries a will arrive at and depart
from the, Union Depot, corner of Washington,-,
.
and Li berty strefs, as follow,:
Ave. ' • ' Dsrte
Mail Trai n
," 1:20,tm '''DliFiti Pa resel9 . o any
Fast Line 1.411 aml
'Pacific Ex,.. 7: 3am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 Ism eWall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
BrintonAcen. 7:50 am Mall Train.— 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 aut Brag:Las No 1.5 10 pm
Cincinnati Ex:B:2s am Clucin'tl Ex. 121:n0 pat
Johnstown Ac 1020 am Wall's No. 1..11:35 ant •
Bra'ke Ac Nol "7:00 pm .Tobnstown Ac.4:05 pm
•Pittsb'h Ex. l9:4O put Branca Ac .No 2 B:2opm
Phila. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's No. a...1:50prn Wall's No. 2.. 3:615pm
Bra'its AcNo 2 9:55 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:05 pm
Wail's No. 4. 5:50 DM Fast Line 7:30 pat
Way Passn'r 10:110 pm Wall'alto.s.. 11:00 pm
These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore.
The Church , Train, leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:05 a. tn., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05" a. m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. In. and, arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p. in.
`Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily.a A'l other trans daily except Sunday.
For further information aptly Le.,
W. B. BECICWITki, Agent.
s Th rce e a r n e y n r nsi x lv fo a r ni n a a ßa gg i a l ge ro , ad ex C c o e ru pt pin r y w wi eariu ll uo g t a as- p.
p rel and limit their responsibility to One Hui.-
i k
dretl i kollars in Value. Ali begatgage exceeding
Hut
tat ount in value will the risk of the
owner. unless taken by special contract.
if. WILLIAM.
au:3o General Superin e nd ent. Altoona, Pa.
WESTERN-anima'
PENNSYLVANIA
RA-I.ROAD.—On and after Auguet 29.1869. the
Passenger Trails on the Western Pennsylvania
Rai road will. arrive at and depart from the
Feder) 1 Street Depot, Allegheny Eity,as follows:
Arrive
1. Depart. •
Sprlngd'e No 6:40 a m 6:20 a at
7reeport No. 18:20 a m Freeport No.19:201 m
Express 10:40 a m Sbarpb'g Not 11:20 a m
Sharptog No.11:20 pm Express 2:20 p
Freeport No. 24:05 pm Springil'e Not 3:10 pm
Mall • s:sopm eeport N0.25:20 p
m
Springd'e N026:20 p m Snringil , e N026:30 p
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
, The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
ever, Sunday - at '7:40 a. ab, reaching Allegheny
City. al 9:50, a. m. .F..cturning, leaves AlleghenY
City at 1:510 p. tn. and arrive at Allegheny Jose
tion at 3:40 p. m, -
COsikrularole TteitirrS—For salV . tnitaciagat
.01 .TyrentY, between. -Allegheny City,- Chestnut
. street. Hem's; Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
Shapsbaric.-and good only on the trains stopping
at Stallone spec:fled on tickets..
The*.trains leaving 'A/leghen_y. City at Tioo a.
erake direct connection at Freeport ivlthWal
line of Stages for Butler and linumilistewn.
Through tickets may be perehased at theOOce,
No. IM. Clairstreet, neerthe Suspension Tiridge,
Pittehar.h, and at the Depot. Allegheny.
For fUrther information apply
JAMES LEFFEILTS, Agent
Federal Street Et-pct.
The Western Peansylyastia Railroad whl tot
assume any risk for Baggage, except forwearing
arparel, and limit -their - responsibility to One
liundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ree this amount in value willbe at - the rialto%
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD WILLIAM%
au:3o Geneml Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
. ..
1,4(169 ................
_ TTnRJII(3II, FORT WAYNE & CRIC&GO
R. W. and CLEVELAND 8. PITTSBURGH Et, R.
-Ervm August 30th, 1889, trains will leave from
and arrive :at the tininn Depot, north s ide, /Ilia.
,
burgh city time, as follows:
eare. Amiss.
caicac:x....2l:oB am Chicago Ex.„.12:13 a na
Erle Yen Ev.7:22 am 31 r.elfle Ex ... 7:23 am
I
Cl. & "e , 16:28 a m Wheeling Ex 10:48. m
Chicago Ma11..8:38 a m C.& 8t.1.. Ex 7:08 p m
Fast Line. ....8:42 a nrChVgoEx.llll3:2B I m
Cl. & Wh'g Ex 1:23 pn.Cleveland Ex 3:389 m
Chicago Ex.. 1:38 ozn Erie & Yg"n Ex 5:58p m
W'e ,E Erie Ex4:3B pr. '.l. & TS'h'g Ex6:3Bp m
)(_,
Depart from Altepheny. Arrive in .41tegnem p.
Beer Falls A0.9:0 A a In L.iigidale Ae1..16:53 am
Leetsdale " /t1:03 a:n ilierl- Falls " 11:21$ am
••• - " .11:52 am New Cattle "10:23 am
fir.ehester " 223 pm Enon " 9:13 am
" :3
Enon :58 pm L eetsdale L "/2:4Ep m
Leetsdale Ace.B:l3pm Itea'r Falls " 2:43 pm.
Bea'rFaUa ". • B:l3pm Leetsdale •• 4:33 pm
Leetsdale • •341:4-3-pMI •• •• 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Sun._ Pair Oaks Sun.
day fltarch. izi3 p m day t,hurth. 9:48 ion
air 1:38 p. in. Chicago Express leaves dary.
A@'•7:23o. in. Chleage Express arrives +daily.
F. It. MYERS, J. N. MeCUL LOUGH.
Gen'. Pas. & Ticket Agent. Gent. 'Manager.
XITTSBURGEI DI _ alumna ,
CINCNATI AND
LOI7I.I3 ) BALLAPAL .
crEANGE Upnum ..7.01:1 and after SUNDAY.
August Btr, 1869, trains will leave and arrive at
the , Union Derkot. as Yollews: , .
Depart. Arrtee.
. Mail SI:u8 st.;tti.-18:03 p in.
Past, Line —... 8:53 a. m i . 7:08p. m.
11xprese..4 • .... 1:43 0443..: -7:13 a. m.
Mixed -Acc'n 5313 a. m. 6:53 p.m.
McDonald tedor."ll, No.I 11:35 a. m. 7_1381. m. Steubenville Accommod. 3:53 p. at. Gli4B &M.
itioDonald , sikee'n. N 0.15-53 D.lll. 11:111p.
Sunday Ohara Train.. 19:58 p. m. 9:58 5.111.
eliir 1:43 P.m. tram Wilt leave daily,_„„
12:03 P. 11. train will arrive daily.
All otbertratimiwill run daily. Sundays except.
ed. The 8:5 1 3 arms Train makes close con
nections at Newark Mr Zanesville.
•
' • General Ticket tert. Columbt.
CARp. Denpleoe. t1.e.i9..
=ME
irrsflun'
WNWELLS VILLE
-
On and &nu TITESDAI, Noyember, Mb.
lank, trains
wilt arrive at and depart from tha
,Depnt corner. of Orant iusd :Water streets. aa
Arrt
kalito aniirout Union= • Depart. eet - • •
.''-- X
. 7:(X1 A. . 6:00 I
McKeesport A
cdt'll 11:00 A. Y . 2:05 P. te
EX. to Mid ItOTO.UILVII,. 3:00 P. M. /otlo .g,-; e
Wed Newton Accora , d 430 P. 74. 835 At.
Braddock's AeoOradt , n.. 6:15 P.M. F:501% l
Night Ac. toMcK , eport.lo:3o P. N. 6:45 A. Xi
Suuday. Church W. Ida to • _
and nom Wen LOUNewton P. at. 10 :0411 A.
For tickets apply' to • - .•
B. m . FaYldo;il).
W. B. STOUT, Supertntendento . • -1:031
MARY ITLEARIENE
imoN Wino aumvAr
Th. FILIURITST, AND . Run ItE l f4ati
WM:Sir=lkeSantou Mats 1.
C ; a l4 4adoNava4a
• , ,
Arlalitornia. 'Rah, .
.Arliona,ft.:. 634
„Me:ico,l_ldaho,
lesAW tittle Leavenwostk.
,gry, (andays emeepted,lott the arrival of testes
Pacine Railroad nm ISt. Louis. and Baud
bal. and st. Joe Railroad. Bt.
COZU I W
in• at Law renco.. Think* and I& amego WWI
;Stegeg. tog, all
_points hi Etna& • critl
tract
_west oi Ellsworth with the DA
XATESAIJNEPEENB • COM PAN DAIL
SINE OVPItLAND HAIL AND
EOLTir ILALEXCI
sD
All Pointe In the Teielte - ries,
And with ItalitDZltSON l l3 TRI-witanadm 7l>lng
Qt WAR/FLEA for lfort_lltdony Brmt.a Fort s rm
solnqustudl
ermse Banta re, and all points in soae Ba ng . •
With the recen additions cd..rolllng stout
and equipment, and the arransremente,haeis
with responsible Overland Transportation LUIS
from la western - term/sun, this road now Men -
nneonailt i facilities . for the ,transtolaidon Of
freight West. •
Ti c kets r sagtht le at all theprlnelps: offtent
Via United Slates and Canada"
Be sure and antiie tic is *Ls T
main teInIasOIS.,PACEOPIO
DI
01 1 . 16411DZia0311 1 . '-
• .1, , cd .
.I , ' , • • -
%Vaal Enpauktenlea
4.3 :1)z •••=',7 •:•.• - • • •-•••‘
a. a, wane,
ileasne Freight 404 1 2teket Asti!
XLizLatoAm.
==l
C _
/I A N OF amamt
TIME.
ALLEGFEANY *ALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO TEE OIL
REGIONS wrraour CHANGE OF CARS.
Onanda fter 3lo lll3.4.T.7Seyt. 20, 1869. TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (eXcept Sunda))
Till leave Pittsbrg: Depot,' corner of Ehm
enth and Pike streets, for Franlalln, 011 CIty,EIL f
lab°. and all mints In U e Ul2 Ref:lona.
LEAPS PITTFnUnGa. lARILIV IN PITTSBUIXII
Day Ex 700 aro 'Day Ex 5:15 p m
91ght Ex .... 7:35 pm:Night Ex 6:55 a m
let Halton... 640 a m Ist Hultun.. 6:85 pna
mkt Hu1t0n...11:50 tn Rniton... 8:50 a, m
3d 0:00 pm 3d Helton... tO
4th Rultonate_O pm ilth Rult , a. 7!30 p m
Freeport Ac.-8:1g am Soda Works. 7:30 am
Sods Works;.` Freep ort
11 ort Ac 6:15 p
p m Rradys Ac 10:05 a m
C s h ra n d m.b " .. B i....-. A a c :1 3°
:00 5 : 0 in.Cttor:b .... . .. •10:10 a m
Expre ,, mi ns sop. o, i atprlne.pat poln;0.
Accommorlatkin rains - atop at all Matt ma
'inn'''.
THOMAS W. SING, .5.593.11np1.
laNl)te BOUrE
'lEat:teira,
a
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ERE