PITTSBURGH MARKETS
OFFICE OP Pirrssulunt GAzErrx,
FRIDAY, October, 1 1869.
There is nothing really new or import
ant in commercial circles worthy of
! special notice. Business zenerally, al
though by no means brisk, is neverthe
ess fairly active, as much so as could be
expected under existing circumstances,
and the indications for the future are en-
Couraging. There is a continued fair
local demand for all of the leading com
modities with a fair businesi in the ag
, gregate, though under the infinencd of a
sharp competition, margins are Pretty
well reduced; The worst 'feature just
now is the financial troubles in, New
York, and the stringency in money mat-,_
ters, which renders collections very diffi
cult; this, of course, has a tendency to
retard businesa and restrict operations.
ASHES—Steady but 'unchanged-4®
41/, for Soda, and 9 for Pearls. 1
APPLES—In good supply and un
changed; sales at /1,00@2,50, for common
to choice.
BUTrEß—Prime to choice Roll is in
demand with sales at 30©33, while com
mon is in good supply and dull; sales of
1,000.1bs latter at 22.
CRANBERRIES—SaIes of prime east
. ern cultivated at 1511,56@12,60 per bbl.
CARBON -OIL—Is in fair demand but
prices are lower; we now quote at 27;®
28, for round lots, and 29Q29y, in a
jobbing way.
CHEESE—SaIes Hamburg at 15; Fac
tory at 16; and Goshen at 17®1S.
• - EGGS—Fresh packed quoted at 22(4)23.
,FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at 230485
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lots in store.
FLOUR—There is no improvment to
note in the demand and while the market
is quiet and dull, prices are unchanged.
We continue to quote good to choice
winter wheat flours at tkt3,75@7,00 per
barrel.
_ GRAlN—Wheat is in steady demand
at 81,30 for prime red, and 81,35 for
prime white. Osis dull with increased
arrivals and a supply considerably in
excess of present demand; offered freely
at:so oil wharf and track; sales in store
at 52@53. Rye is quiet and unchanged;
sales at 81,10©1,1i, and choice State
might bring 81,12. Prime ear corn -is in
. steady demand at 81 on wharf and track,
`and 81,03@1,05 in store. Barley is nn
changed; 81,25Cci11,30 for prime to choice.
HAY—Sales at • Allegheny Diamond
• market of 73Ioads, at $l5@2L
HEMP—Very dull; 8205 per ton.
HUSKS—SaIes at 2%@3 eta per pound.
LlME—Sales of Cleveland white lime
.:nt $1,75 per bbl.
LARD OIL—F. Sellers at Co. quote
Extra No. 1, at 81,43©1,45, and No. 2, at
f1,05@1,08
ONlONS—Scarce and firmer, with
sale at $3,50@3,75 per bbl.
PROVISIONS—Firmer and higher.
Shoulders, 1617; Ribbed Sides, 20;
Short Ribbed, 204; Clear do, 21; plain
Sugar Cured Hams, 4; Cavassed do,
24. Mess Pork, 5.33@3334. Lard,
. 203;, in tirces, 20N in M bbls, and 21 in
kegs. Dfied Beef, 22.
PEANUTS—None in market.
EACHES—May quoted -atsl to
.82,5 P 0
per bushel, as to e
quality.
.t POULTRY—SaIes of chickens at 55 to
65 cents per pair.
1 POTATOES—Jersey sweots selling at
, i '.85@5,50 per bbl, the outside figure for
prime fresh receipts.
SEED—Flaxseed Is in demand, and
ilhe mills are paying 52,20@2,25. Small
'sales of timothy Seed at 84,25@4,50. No
;demand for clover seed.
SALT—Is firmer, with sales of car
load lots at $1,85 per bbl.
STRAW—SoId in Allegheny market
at 1)12 per ton.
PITTSBURGH IRON MARKET
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, October 1, 1869.
The metal market is reported firm
with a demand fully up to the supply,
:and prices are firm and well sustained.
•Nearly all, if not all, of the mills are in
fall blast and aka'consequence there is
a steady demand for mill irons, and
some of the foundries are buying pretty
;freely, though mainly in small lots and
:the demand is restricted mostly to be
'best grades.
In bar iron and nails, there is also a
.very good business, and all of the mills
.are reported as being fall of orders. The
recent advance, we are told, affords a
margin to the manufacturer so that the
'iron trade, upon the whole, is in a better
and healthier condition than for some
time past.
j ANTHRACITE.
100 tons Chickies Close No. 3
Forge . ;40.00 4 mos
10 ' 6 No. 2 Foundry 41.50 4 mos
10 " No. 1 do 42.50 4 mos
10 " No. 1 do 43.004 mos
10 " No. 1 d 0.... 43.50 4 mos
;30 " No. 1 do 44.00 4 mos
50 " No. 4 Gray Forge__ 38.50 4 mos
;300 4, Neutral a Medium
Bran& ;38.00 6 mos
'2OO " do a • Favorite
Brand 39.00 6 mos
200 " Cold Short 40.006 mos
26 4, Foundry 43.50 4 mos
20 " No. 2 Foundry 40.004 mos
60 " Cold Short No. 3 Forge 40.00 - 4 mos
50 " do I do d 0... 40.00 4 mos
, BITIIMINODS COAL SMELTED FROM LAKE
SUPERIOR' ORE.
100 tons Greyl Forge 07.00 6 mos
100 " Neutral. 36.50 6 mos
100 " Neutral , Favorite
and 38.00 6 mos
100 " Neutral Fine L. S.
• . &N. Ore 38.00 4 mos
60 " Neutral Fine L. S.
. it N. Ore - 37.505 mos
1 60 " Neutral Fine White
and Mottled 56.50 6 mos
:600 " Medium - Gray Red
t Short . 37.00 5 mos
400 " -White and Mottle_d
, Red Short 36.00 6 mos
60 " White - and Mottled
Red Short. 36.00 6 mos
100 " Clear Mottled Low
- Grade. 36.00 6 mos
,420 " Open Grey 37.504 mos
'6O " do do.. 37.50 4 mos
BLOOMS. -
1 30 " Juniata $95.00 6 mos
CLEVELAND, October I.—Flour steady
'rand unchanged. -Wheat very dull; No.
red $1,23, No. 2 do. $1,20, closing heavy
pweak.. Corn dull
held a t
rices nominal; No. 1 held at 95c, No. 2
at 93c, but no sales reported. Oats in
steady demand; light held at 50c for No. 1
State. Rye dull and heavy at $1 for No.
90@95c for No. 2. Barley dull and
'Morainal, no transactions reported. Pe
lt, role= dull and unchanged; refined
:held at 280 for prime light straw to white,
';2834@290 for standard white, crude atm
And unchanged at $6,50.
_il'orzoo, October 1. Flour dull,
'heat: No. 2 lower, No. 2 white Meld
*an at 14,30, regular do. at $1,1235 to 1,13,
;amber do. at 51,15, No. 1 red 8t ;1,2034,
gio. 2 do. 86;1 4 15%, No. 1 do. at #1,060.
Morn dull at 1620. lower, No. 1 at 85c,
No. 2at 82c. - Oats. corner broken Na.
1-4 it 48c. N 0.2 at - 44c. Receipts—of 4,800
bbls Sour, 69,000 bush wheat, .1%000 Watt,
!corn, 1,830 buah. *sat, 2,500. 'hush. rye.
rbilipments-88,600 bush. "ch.
, , .
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORE, October I.—Cotton without
decided change; sales of 2,000 bales at
27%c for middling upland. Flours re
ceipts of 776 bbls; heavy and s®loc low
er; sales, 10,600 bbls at $5,70@.6 for super
fine State and western, $6@6,60 for extra
State, $5,95@6,60 for extra western, $6,60
@6,75 for white wheat extra, $6,10@6,65
for R. IL 0., $6,25@7 for extra St. Louis,
s7q9 for good choice do, including 3,700
bbl.s extra State and western for export
at $6@6,40. Rye flour steady; sales
of 280 bbls at $4,75@6,10. Corn meal
in moderate request; 100 bbls Brandy
wine at $6,25, and 500 Southern at $6,15.
Whisky firmer; 300 bbls western at $1,19
@1,21 free. Wheat opened firm and
closed 1c lowerwith more doing at a de
cline; receipts 39,422, sales 161 bush at
$1,20 for No. 3 spring; $1,35 for No. 2 do;
$1,38@1,42 for winter red Illinois;
$1,43@1,46 for winter red and am
ber western; $1,50 for amber Ten
nessee; $1,60 for white State, and
$1,70 for choice white Michigan. Rye
dull 1,000 bush old western $1,17. Barley
quiet. Barley Malt Is more active; sales
of 10,000 bush Canada at $1,70. Corn:
receipts, 17,040 bush; corn favors buyers;
sales of 53,000 bush at 92@99c for un
soud new mixed western, $1@1,05 for
sound do., $1,04@1,10 for white western.
Oats; receipts, 23,374 bush; oats opened a
shade firmer, closed heavy and declin
ing; sales of 41,000 bush at ,62@65c for
southern and western, closing at 62@
63%c. Rice firm. Coffee quiet and firm.
Sugar 4c lower and unsettled; sales 600
hhds at ,12©1234c for Cuba, 12%c for
Porto Rico, 173dc for Havana, ou private
terms. Molasses steady; sales of 400
hhds Cuba at 5Sc. Hops • dull. Petro.
leum flute*. Linseed Oil quiet at 51,02
in casks. Pork firmer; sales of 4,000
bbls at $31,501531,75 for mess, closing at
$31,50 cash, $26,25@27 for prime,
and $29,25@30,00 for prime mess,
stock of old and new, 24,378 bbls: last
month, 34,911 bbls; last Tear, 30,052 bids.
Beef quiet with sales of 125 bbls at SS,SO
@13,50 for new plain mess and $14@17
for new extra mess; stock of old and new,
16,459 packages; last month, 21,190; last
year, 16,579. Beef hams more active,
with sales of 750 bbls at 18@26c. Cut
meats dull, with sales of 125 packages at
I 14%@15!:,e for shoulders and 17@19c for
1 hams. Midddles quiet. with sales
of 90 boxes ice cured at 17@17,,c. Lard
quiet and steady; sales of 330 tierces at
17@13.‘c for steam, and 18%®19 tic for
kettle rendered. Butter steady, at 16@
28c for Ohio. Cheese steady, at 13@164.
Wool: the largest auction sale of Mostiza
held for many years took place today;
about all the Mostiza in the United States
i comprised the offerings, which amount
ed to 1,300 bales of fine quality, and gen
erally offered in small quantities; the
attendance was fair and the bidding
quite spirited, and the whole catalogue
was disposed of at prices decidedly above
those anticipated, manufacturers being
principal buyers; merino, 23@3214c; few
• lambs at 19c,and Bathes' at 14c. FreightS
, to Liverpool firmer; shipments of 130,000
bush. wheat at 9d per sail and 10d per
steam, and 1,500 bbls. flour at 2s 3d and
.2s 4 . ;-yd per sail.
Latedt—Flour closed dull and s®loc
power. Wheat I@2c lower, with rather
more doing for export. Rye dull at $1,15
I @1,17. Oats lower and dull at 62@6334c
1 for western. Corn dull at 90@943c for
unsound and $1@1,04 for sound mixed
I western. Pork quiet aud heavy: sales
250 bbls mess, seller October, at $31,00.
Beef steady and in .fair demand. Cut
Meats nominal. Bacon firm with a fair
inquiry. Lard dull at 18g13 , „:,! for fair
to prime steam. Eggs quiet and without
change.
CHICAGO, October I.—Eastern Ex-.
change 1-10 off buying and par to 1-10
premium selling: Flour dull at $4,50®
6,25 for spring extras. Wheat dull, weak
and 13, ®2 1 ,4c lower on No. 1, and 2®2 1 .:c
lower on. No. 2; sales No. 1 at $l.ll
1,12;4, and No. 2 at $1,06®1,08, closing
dull at 1,06; this afternoon market unset
tled at $1.07 seller October, and $1,68; 2 ,
seller last half for No. 2. Corn dull and
3@3y,,c lower; sales No. 2 at 68®70;ic, re
jected 644®69c, and no grade 64c, clos
ing at 68c for No. 2; this afternoon mar
ket unsettled and active at 68c seller Oc
tober for 240. 2.. Oats moderately active
and lc lower: sales No. 2 at 4034®41c in
store, 3934@40c.'seller, and 41®41;,,1c
buyer October, closing at 4034 c in store.
Rye easier, with sales No. 1 at 84®85c,
No. 2 80®8235c, and rejected 71(a73c.
Barley dull; No. 2 in store offered at
$1,15, and seller the month at $1,18@1,20.
Highwines steady and firm, with sales
at $1,09®1,10, closing at $l,lO. Sugar
1334®15c for common to prime Cuba.
Mess Pork quiet . at $33, closing at $32,50®
33,00. Dry Salted Shoulders 14%®15c.
Lard inactive and r nominal at 18c. Re.
ceipts for the past Itwenty-four hours
-6,253 bbls • flour, 113,742 bush wheat,
117,840 bush corn, 94,381 bush oats, 12,677
bush rye, 4,710 bush barley, 5,197 hogs.
Shipments-6,049 bbla flour, 95,355 bush
wheat, 62,379 bush corn, 28,923 bush oats,
4,993 bush rye, 2,751 bush 'barley, 2,565
hogs. Freights dull and unchanged.
Sr. Louts ' October I.—Tobacco active
and strong but not quotably changed.
Cotton nominally lower at 2614 c, Hemp
in fair demand; pales dressed at $1,15®
1,50. Flour in good demand for .low
grades at steady prices; fall superfine sold
at $4,50®5, extra $5,15(4)5,25, double ex
tra $5,40®6, treble extra $6®6,50, choice
to fancy $6,75®8. Wheat opened firm
-but closed weak at I®2o lower; Nebras
ka spring 85(4)93c, No. 2 spring 90®92c,
No. 2 red fall 41,02@1,05, No. 1 do. sl,oB®
1,16, choice $l,lB@L2O, No. 2 white 11,08
(4)1,10, choice 11,26@1,30. Corn dull,
lower and unsettled; mixed in bulk 80@
82c, white 85c, yellow in sacks 85@900,
choice white brought 95@98c. Oats
steady, but choice grades are quoted
lower; mixed in bulk 41®44Mc, do. in
sacks 4734©49;ic, choice white 500. Bar
ley unchanged; lowa spring 95c@81,10,
Kansas do. 95c, choice Minnesota 11,50,
and choice fall $1,87%. Rye steady at
86@90c. Whisky quiet at $1,14. Gro
ceries:quiet and unchanged at 233 ©2534e
for good fair to choice Coffee, and 13@
143.0 for Louisiana Sugar. Pork dull at
$32@32,50. Bacon firm at 163.fe for shoul
ders, 20e for clear rib sides, and 20c for
clear sides. Lard quiet and jobbing at
183 c for tierce, and 20c for keg. Re
ceipts: 5,400 bbla flour, 30,000 bus wheat,
21,400 bus c0rn,13,200 bus oats, 10,700
bus barley, 2,60 bus rye, 650 hogs.
CINCINATTI, Sept. 212--Flour dull;
family at 85,75@6. Corn quiet at 95@98.
Oats le higher at 53(4)59c. Rye dull at
980. Tobacco in good demand,with sales
139 Ithds at 17.25@22 for lugs to good
leaf. Whisky firmer, with sales at 11,14,
and at close it was held at 11,15, with
sales at this rate. Mess Pork unchanged,
with hardly any demand: held at 832 for
.extra brands; P 2,25 is asked. Lard very
dull; prime chyle offered at 173ge and
prime country at 17Ke; a sale was made
at the latter rate. Bulk shoulders held
firmly et 150 and-sides at 180, but we did
not hear of any. sales. Bacon firm but
quiet; shoulders at 163@163fc, and clear
sides at 200; no clear ribs in market.
Butter in good demand at 3041350.
Cheese firm at 16Nc. Eggs higher at 20
®2le. No change in oil. Gold 180, buy
ing. Exchange firm at par, selling.
Money market unchanged.
LoutsviLLl;Oetober I.—Flour firmer;
superfine 15@5,2k. Grain unchanged.'
Wheat: red $l,lO, white $1,20. Corn,'
bulk 95c. Oats , bulk 50 , 3 4 580. RY S 90 %
85e. Groceries firm. Prime New. Or.'
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY; OCTOBER 2, 1889.
leans sugar 14c. Prime New• Orleans
molasses 75c.. Prime zip coffee 23:5c-
Leaf tobacco quiet; sales of 70 hhds at
g7,50a113,50. Provisions firm, Ness
pork 13.33. Bacon; shoulders 17c, clear
rib 20;‘.@2016c, clear sides 20@20N,c.
Lard 19©19;ic. Hams, 243.5 c for sugar
cured, 25c .'or extra sugar cured. Whis
ky $1,18©1,15.
MirmAuxEE, October I.—Flour dull
and prices are unchanged. Wheat weak
Old lower at $1,10;4 for No.-1, $1,0634 for
No. 2. Oats dull and lower at 4034 c for,
No. 2, Corn drill and nominal. Rye
steady at 84c for No. 1. Barley quiet and
unchanged. Grain freights steady and
unchanged. Receipts were 4,000 bbls
flour, 137,000 bush wheat. Shipments
were 3,000 bbls flour, 105,000 bush wheat.
PHILADELPHIA, October I.—Flour is
steady and in demand for home con
sumption. Wheat dull; red unchanged;
white $1,55®1,62. Rye sold at 11,10 for
western. Corn quiet; mixed western
$1,05@1,08. Oats lower. Petroleum un
settled; refined advanced to 313 c, and
crude unchanged. Provisions are firm.
Pork $33. Lard unchanged. Whisky
firm at $1,18(4;1.20.
MEMPHIS, October I.—Cotton weak;
middlings 24c; receipts, 981 bales; ex
ports, 14 bales; week's receipts, 2.533
bales; exports, 2,045 bales: stock, 1,968
bates. Flour unchanged. Corn sl,lo®
1,15. Oats 600462 c. Hay s2l®2sc. Bran
23@24c. Pork $34,50. Lard 19@21c.
Bacon steady; shoulders 17c, sides 21c.
BALTIMORE, October I.—Flour very
quiet. Wheat heavy, prime to choice
red e 1,4051.1,147. Corn unsteady, white
yellow:nominally $1,18®1,20.
Oats dull, tiOc. Rye $1,10@1,18.-, Mess
pork $33. Bacon firm; rib sides ;20,;c,
clear rib 21, shoulders 17,c. Lard quiet,
1934 c. Whisky quiet, $1,20.
Cnic.koo, October I.—Cattle dull and
inactive at $3,130(5.i5,25 for common to
good cows and light steers. Hogs firm
at $8,50®8,75 for common, $9,2.5@„9,40
for fair to medium, and $9,50®10,10 for
good to choice.
DETROIT, October I.—Flour: receipts
4,200 bbls; market dull and unchanged.
Wheat: receipts 23,000 bush; market 2@
3c lower; extra white at 1'44; No. 1 do.
at $1.26; regular at '41,15; amber at $1,15.
ST. Louts, October I.—Cattle in active
demand and good supply, with- sales at
2@t3c for inferior to choice; extra mould
bring more. Hogs active at 7@lo.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE a CHI
°AGO RAILROAD. October L-10 cars
metal, Nimick (t. Co; 4 do do, Bryan
Caughev; 1 do do, Brown Jt Co: 5 do do,
Coleman,. Rahm Li: Co; 1 do do, J Wood
a Son; 3 do do, Superior Iron Mills; 1 car
barley, H H Forsyth: 1 do do, J M Car
son .t Co; 400 sks, 600 bbls flour, owner:
100 bbls do, Watt, Lang Lt Co; 25 bbls
highwlnes. Schmidt Lt Friday; 4 pkgs
bacon, W H Graff .t Co: 4 do do, 6 tut s
butter,H Rea Jr; 100 bbls flour, Shoma
ker Langenheim; 25 bxs soap, S Ewart
Co, 202 bxs cheese, N S Braden; 15 bales
hops, 1 car ice, John White Jr; 28 sks
rags, Godfrey .t Clark; 50 bas candles,
Carter, McGrew .t Co; 50 bxs grapes,
Woodworth Lt Davison; 1 bbl tallow, W
Flaccus Lt Son; 3 reels yarn, H Gerwig Lt
Co; 55 sks oats, John Hinkle; 5 bbls ap
ples, Bruggerman O'Brien; 50 01l bbls,
B D Moore; 20 whisky bbls, Jos S Finch
Lt. Co; 1 bbl eggs, 1 box butter, H Riddle;
22 sks rags, Christy Lt. Benham; 25 kegs
lard, S S Marvin; 6 do do, W H Graff tt
Co; 2do do, Little Lt Baird; 100 sks 53
bbls flour, Cuip Lt Shepard.
CLSXELAND AND YITTSBURGIT RAIL
ROAD October 1.-1 car stone, 1' Wolf;
100 bbis floor, J M Montgomery; 2 cars
limestone, Rees, Grad & Dull; 1 do
shingles, W W'Rigdon c Co; 1 do scrap
iron, Moorhead & Co; .50 bbls sand, Dith.
ridge & Son; 1 ear billets, Nizuick & Co;
1 do do, J Moorhead: 71 aks oats, Hitch-
cock, McC A: Co; 34 do do, 37 aks rye, 6
do barley, Bricker & Co; 10 bbls lager
beer, J Kessler; 5 bbls oil, W 5
do do, E H Myera dr. Co; 10 bales excel,
Hamilton, A A & Co: 1 case, 20 tubs to
bacco J W Taylor; 2 bra lead, R E Set.
lers Co; 28sks oats, McHenry & Hood;
9 hales rags, Godfrey &Clark; 44 bgs oats,
W Welsh & Co: 20 bbls knobs, Adams,
McKee & Co; 8 bbis tallow, W FIaCCUE
Son; 185 sks oats, Scott'a Gisal; 215 do
do, 32 sks ear corn, J & W Fairley; 30
skis, 2 bbls salt, Shipton S Wallace; 20
bbls apples, P Duff & Son; 8.5 do do,
Volgt, Mahood & Co; 50 do flour, A Sny
der; 85 bbls apples, Bruggerman & O'B;
13 do cider, .1.1 Pettit, 21 bbls apples. 4
do eggs, S Devol; 8 do apples, H Riddle;
35 eke oats, Meanor & Harper; 2 kegs, 6
bble eggs, C Hartman; 1 car rye. W G
Miller; 200 eke barley, W J Meek.
ALLEGHENY STATION, October 1.-1
car shingles, Jas Mcßrier; 1 car lime, J
Abdell; 4 do metal, Lewis, Bailey & Dal
zell; 1 car lumber, W DlRynn; 2 do coop
erage, J M Hemphill; 3 cars metal,
Spang, Chalfant 6t Co; 2do do, Lindsay
& McCntcheon ; 2 bbls eggs, Morrison &
Co; .2 cars flaxseed, MB Suydam; 26 bble
flour, Hippley & Heckert; 3 cars metal,
Rogers & Burchfield; 100 bbls flour,
Voeghtly & Kapp; 1 car barley. Smith &
Cu; 8 cars wheat, Kennedy Bro; 1 car
cooperage, Ralya & Robertson; 1 car
pipe, J M Tate; 5 kga tobacco, R&
Tenkinson; 10 bbls flour, M Steel & Son;
40 bble lime, Jos Craig; 3 do eggs, C
Hartman; 30 bga oats, R Knox & Son.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Oc
tober 1.-38 hides, Al Delange; 1 bbl but
ter, Ido eggs, Lde J Blanchard; 1 car
grain, Scott & Waal; 50 bbls peaches, D
McCurran; 1 car lime, D L Reynolds; 26
eke oats, Adams & Austin; 10 do rye,
Crooks; 47 eke wheat, 9 do rye. W Welsh
& Co; 13 rolls leather, W Flacons & Son;
4 cars atone, Henderson & Co; 3 cars
limestone, Shoenberger it Blair; 1 do
metal, Rees, Graff& Dull; 1 do do, John
Moorhead; 2do do, McKnight Porter &
Co; 1 do grain, W Welsh & Co; 4 do rail
road iron, C A Carpenter.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.
Louls RAILROAD, October 1.-10 bga
rye, 6 bbls apples, Day & Co; 6 bbls
peaches, J A Graff; 13 sks wheat Mc-
Henry & Hood; 8 pkgs fruit, W H Graff;
1 car wheat, J S Liggett & Co; 1 car
staves, M P Adams & Bro; 3 do wheat,
R T Kennedy; 2 do. staves,W Hastings;
4 do wheat, W Si Tonas car lumber,
J M Seibert; 1 do oats, .1 C Scharp; 1 do
oats and corn, Shoemaker & Langen
helm, 10 cases wine, W Miller; . 10 pkga
tobacco, Johnson & Co; 100 bbls flour,
Seghmyer &V; 200 do do, T C Jenkins;
HA do do, Montgomery & S.
APPLE PABERIL—I have a
fuU assortment of Apple Parlug.Coring and
Sliclnß M goblins, which I invite all to call , and
see them tried. The PARING. CORING AND
SLICING MACHINES, takes only three turns a
the crank to pare, core, and slice an ordlnall
sized apple. It will pare without slicing or
coring required..
Dried Apples sell much higher when sliced
with this machine than when quartered by the
old process.
Also, a fall assortment of
Lightning & Turn Table Apple Pacers.
For sole. wholesale and Retell, by
JAMES GOWN
N0.186.W0 OD STREET.
stile
E LINE.-1100 barrels
Isaft White Lime; SOO bbli Zane=
0., tin sate 14
J 84112017J1LD.
RlViat NEWS
The river was about stationary last
evening with four feet six inches in
channel. Weather contin r ues clear and
pleasant.
No arrivals aside from riackets. Ca
melia from St. Louis, is over due, hav
ing been delayed, doubtless, by fog.
Private telegrams from Cincinnati, re
port that Capt. C. A. Dravo, has pur
chased an interest in the St. Charles, and
will take command and run her between
here and Cincinnati. Price, it is said, at
the rate of $ll,OOO for the et,tire boat.
Capt. W. S. Evans. of the firm of
Evans Dallas & Gilmore, has received
from Montana, a pair of mammoth buck
horns. They were forwarded by Mr.
Coulson, engineer on the. Peninah, and
one of them is intended for Dr. Jas. B.
Herron, of Allegheny, Mr. Coulson's
physician.'
The Belle, Capt. H. H. Sholes, is the
regular packet for Parkersburg -td-day,
leaving promptly at. noon.'
The Messenger, Capt. Jesse Dean, is
filling up steadily for New Orleans and
will be the first boat out.
—Cant. C. A. Dravo.was in Cincinnati
on Weiicesday.
—The St. Charles was l to have been
sold at public auction at Cincinnati on
Thu rscisy.
—Capt. Frank and Dan Marrattacs new
hull arrived from ereedoui on Thursday
—it measures 120 feet length.
—Captain P. Conrad has.bought Capt.
Charles M. Baker's interest inthe Cor
nelia, for ;.12,000, and now wns the en•
tire boat.
—The new tow-boat Fred Wilson,
made a trial trip on Thnrsday, and
everything is said to have worked sati
factorily.
•
—Joseph Walton. the well-known
coal man, has purchased [rani J. O'Neil
itz Son, the tow-boat Niagara l and twenty
two barges, for ~22,000.
—The U. S. Inspectors at Memphis, on
the *47th. revoked for one year the
license of Philip Bart and John Wallace,
engineers on the illfated Phantom. •
—There are three suagbeats in the
Missouri, below Jefferson CytY,, working
their way down. They will operate
shortly between the mouth of the Mis
souri and Cairo.
—lt is said that the ftrat boat that
towed coal boats to Cincinnati was the
Plowman, Capt. T. Chester, iu 183f3. He
took two boats measuring eighty feet
long and twenty feet wide.
—At New Orleans, on the 17th, the U.
S. Local Inspectors revolted the
lisence of W. J. Kribben and W. H.
Wrigley, pilots on the Great Republic
and Aueona which collided several
weeks ago.
—lt was intended to send the J. T.
Dravo out for Louisville on the recent
rise with a_tow of coal, but it was found
impossible to get a crew at anything like
reasonable wages. Fireman wanted tBO
per,montli, and deck bands, $360.
—We understad that the evidence in
l it
regard to the ex losion of the steamer
Cumberland will be laid before the
Grand Jury of the United States Court,
iu Louisville, - at the next sit:ing. 'We
will then probably find out whether or
not "anybody was to blame."
—The Louisville Courier of Wed
nesday, says: The .I%lary Davage and
barges, for New Orleans. had all she
could carry on the water, and declined
receiving any freight here. She left one
of her barges here, which will Le towed
to Cincinnati by the Leslio Combs. It
could have been loaded here, but Capt.
Hugh Campbell is not partial to sand
'bars, and was not willing to take the
risk of detention.
—The Cincinnati Gazette, of Thurs
day. says: The Batesville arrived from
Pittsburgh yesterday, with 18 tuns of
freight for . Cincinnati and 60 tuns for
Louisville. She was stuck on Glass
House six hours,'and broke her spars in
trying to get off. She has no fright on
board for any point below Louisville,
hut has enough engaged here and at
Louisville to till her out for N't , li t he river
and will depart today.
—Capt. Frank Stein writes from Mem
phis under date of Sept. 28 as follows:
The steamer Wauanita arrived here last
night. Knocked a hole in our aide,
about a foot under water, when landing
at Cottonwood Point. Made about thirty
inches water. The. snag went through
between two timbers, breaking In one
plank about six inches wide. If our
hold had been full it would have been
impossible to have saved her.
RIVER PACKETS.
VICKSBERG. NEW ORLEANS.
VOR MEMPMS AND j a gir ia t
NEW ORLEANS—Thelteame
ESSENGniR Capt. JESSE LEAN,
Win leave for the above and intermediateports
on MONDAY. Oetober 4.(b. at 4 r. st.
GHRIEST & SWANEY,
re2B FLACK h COLLINGWOOD. Agents,
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
FOIL CINCINNATI and
LOUISVILLE.—The nue pas
seng,r steamer
MOLLIE EBERT Capt. G. W: EBEIIT,
Ce erm edi Pe ppods will
THIS DoArY th .
2a9bh ve n and
at 12 SI.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
seal FLACK & CULLING WOOD, Agents.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI
FOR WHEELING,
MARIETTA,PILIIKEhSBURIi
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATURDAY- n M.
The swift and superb Sidewheel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY, Commander. will
leave as announced above.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & COLLING WOOD , or
COLLINS a BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight, received after 1L A. m. selo
T ATEST OIL STRIKE.
TICE I
LIBERTY !
ECONOMY 1
AND
FREE TRADE! '
To secure even handed JUsTICX, just come and
see what splendid,bargains are offered in the gor
geous stock of Spring and Summer Clothes just
prepared and exhibited to the public by
S. G. TRAUEBMAN.
The fullest LIBERTY to be enjoyed watts the
man who enj Clothes neatly dress ln a suit of
new Summer which fit him so coMfOrtably
as not to abridge the freedom of lie motions. Such
clothes are.to be had at S. C. TitatsznataN'S.
To practice ECOBOMY, don't spend vast sums
ofralney where extortionate people charge fancy
prices for unsatisfactory clothing, but come and
get the worth of every dollar you spend, at
S. 0. TRAIIIIAN't3.
FREE. TRADE of the freest sort, practiced every
day, and all day, at the Big No. 11 Clothing
Hall. There the people bring their cash, and
there they get their clothes, Avery man free to
buy at all Uwe& Trade tremendous jun I.now at
the Blg No. 11 Clothing Hall.
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Cocoa nut salts for $7 worth 418.
Bulmash sults for *9 worth $2O.
Skating park, sults for $l2 worth $25.
500 sully, linen, at 89 50 each worth $5.
Black suits for 110 worth *9O.
Boys' sults for ea worth $lO.
Awl a great many more too numerous to men-
Hon. Call early and secure your bargains, as We
have but few days to sell. Remember Big No.
11 Sixth street.
• S. ei TIILLTERMAN.
jyle;7o-5
DELTIIfq.
ATEIEB AND GIIAI BELTING
Alai, Gam Puking. Hose, Gaskets. ha., al
ways on hand And for sale, wholesale or retai l. by
J. & H. PHILLIers.
- e and 98 81xth Street.
JOUZr A IFALIJCI.
11111PTON&WALLACE Whale.
Limp %WPM AND ROD 13GS DEAL.
No. 0 EILLTII BTEJLET. I'M strata.
Dawn
COMIaSSION MERCHANTS
ES 3 I:ABL SMLy ! MD BY A. T
W. N. GORMLY,
WHOLESALE. GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
IDISTCYLT OPP. EMMY HOTML.)
P1TT5331j13.450F1•
cis :71.3
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Snecessorto Fetzer Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMAUSSION MERCHANT,
No. 2.5 MARKET STREET..
mvIS
MEANOR b. HARPER.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
So. 329 Liberty Street,
PITT6BURGH, PA.
ifirConstzuments solicited. seer
P 317.13. EMIL
KEIL & RITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DILILIIMS IN
FLOUR, eraiti, SEEDS, MILL PEED, itc.,
349 Liberty Pittsburgh,
mr24:b:l7
Y. STZSCLY.
m. STEELE & SON,
Commission Merchants.
AND DX.A.LERS
FLOUR, GRAIN, pmE.ro, ems.
No. 9i OHIO .-3TREEI. near Put Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
BLANCHIRD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
apla:xelJ
TITTLE, BAIRD &s, PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Comm'Aston Merchants
Dealers to Prodneo, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carton and Lard 011, Iron, Nulls, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and ail P . .tsburzh Manufactures
zeners.llF, 114 and 114 nECOND 3TREET,
Inttshury.,
JOHN 1. 11011 , .±.4.....DW. HOCES.... WM. H. /100.4.2.
JOHN I. ROUSE &BROS., Soc..
censors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Whole
-33.:a Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cor
,., M Smithr,=l,l and Water Streets. Pittsburzb.
PROPOSALS. •
ki1..._,.„.
ROPOSALS •
- :li be received s.• the olllce of the under
signed until ti AT URI iAI , October 2d, 9 A. M.,
tor furnishing 330 of Hold's Improved Indirect
Radist rs, and tit inz up the same for warming'
ti.e new parts of the A. legheny County Jail.
Further luiut illation given a , our office.
se:si:pls BARI: c ]POSER.
pnoposA LS
- FOR
Lumber, Bricks, Slate, Glass & Copper.
Sealed propovali will he received- at thla Ar
senal unt ll 10 A M. on TI.TE.SL'AY, cetobe;
1869. f , ” furnishing: ' •
66,000 feet White Pine FP , oring, best quality,
I', by 6 indite by 19, 44, 16 and PS feet long.
101.060 feet White Pine •zti , a:ltine Boards
by 6 :none, by 14, 16 and IS f7er lcnu.
0/.000 ft..t White Pine Joists 2 ,, ..b3 5 Inches,
and 16 I , et long.
20,000 feet Whlte Plne Joists 2 4 ; ny 4lnches,
and 16 tent lung..
AI: lumber to tie of good iturlitr. entirely free
from Urge or loose kno t , . san i . shakes. spilts
aii'l ro:. and to tie a.. site of _hops
at this Ar,enal I..efore tile Liose of navigation In
18t19.
Proposals w1:1 be made per thousand feet,
boat d ITITIre. and will state whether the lum
ber wl l l h ,1-Irs,red on ctrl or wagons.
i•EAL El i'lll. l l't.PSA Li! will also ha r.ceirid at
II
this Ars«. 31 until 10 A. St. on WEDNE:.I) Ali,
October ' Onl, 1869, for furnishing tat follow
pl
lug mate r a!F:
Aimut 1,100,000 Bricks for fluor arches.
All bricks 1. , e of the be,t quality, sound
and well burnt. t , atup.ei will be iurnlshed with
the bhii.
Propos‘ls will be made Der thousand bricks.
delivered at site of shops, at this Arsenal, and
selli state , whether 0:I cars or wason,. De (v
-ery to commence by Ist of )fay. lis7o. and all to
be delivered ti - efore August Ist. 1870.
ALSO, for furntabinz and puttitg on In mortar
with copper nails, about 600 squares (of 100
square feet) Roos - SLATING.
Tne Elate must be of the best quality. Samples
of ddlerent sizes and var.eties wig be furnished
and separate propossls made for each.
Propo-als will be made per square (of 100
square feett) of -.feting exposed when put on the
roof. nu extra allowance to be made for edges or
Waste in cutting. The United States to furnish
no labor and no material, excepting sand and
lime for the mortar.
Tte roof to be laid so that less than one-third
of the length of each slate shall be exposed to the
weather. and all laid within sixty days af,er the
roof shall have been made teady for slating.
ALSO FOR GLASS.
800 lights 27 by 13 ' inches.
1.400 lights "s6 , s, by 1J inches,'
1,000 lights 961 by 13. L.,. inches.
330 lights 2V4 by 13'5 inches.
200 Wen 13'z inches.
• The glass to be of best quality of window - glass,
double thickness, clear, out of - wind, free from
blisters, waves and stains. Samples will be fur
nished with the proposals.
Separate proposals will be made per 100 lights
of each variety. delivered In cars at the site of
shops at Rock Island Arsenal, all.to be delivered
before May Ist, 1870.
ALSO, FCR COPPER GUTTERS AND SPOUT-
DX!
Abont L 370 lineal feet of Gutters made of
beets. 4 feet wide.
About 5W lineal feet of Valley Gutters, made
f sheets 51 feet 6 inches wide
About 920 lineal feet of Ridge Cover made of
beets 2 feet w!de.
About 760 lineal feet of sluthings for gables
. ade of sheets 1 foot 8 inches wide.
About 7:15 lineal feet of Down Spouts 4 Inches
in diametei .
The copper to be of the best quality, No. 18
(or 2x5 lbs. per square foot) and to be made up
and placed in position in the manner to be pre•
scribed •by the Commanding Officer of Rock la
laud Arsenal. The work to commence within 10
days af'er notification that the roof is made
ready. Proposals will be made per Lineal foot of
eaclivariety. The United States to furnish no
labor or material.
Persons desirous to make proposals for these
rus'erilis can see ell the iirstwoags and obtain all
necessary information by applying at tills Arse
nal.
The United States reserves the right to reject
an or all bids, or parts of bids. not seemed sat
isfay,
ctory, and to duplicate within one year any
cot tract that may be made In conformity with
this advertisement.
Al proposals will be made In duplicate'ind in
dgtall, addressed to the Commanding Officer,
heck lalsud Arsenal, and endorsed
"Proposals for furnishing mated:lE.)"
T. J. RODMAN",
Lt. Colonel Ordnance, Bit. Brig. lien. U. S. A.,
Commending.
Bock island Arsenal, September 22, 1860.
se.t8:001)
hap a 8 EA , 711:
, : -t* iji,
~. s
i- ,
' . .
t .;,' '
.' IM
t '., . I , - ...;:. . y i (ii if ii i
L
4 'FORIHE` kil .
A,
~, _ .
__ .....d i
,
Restores gray and: faded Hair to its
ORIGINAL COLOR, removes Dandruff,
CORES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
Prevents BALDNESS, and makes the halt
grow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant.
BLOC) and $1.50 per &Ule. Each &ftle is a lied Piper Bet.
• 4 Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY
. 2b CHENEY, Druggii.ta, Buffalo. N.T.
by all- Druggists.
Wbolesale.agenta—SCHWAlLTZ & HAZLETT
IRWIN AVENUE PROPERTY
FOR BALE.—A new two story brlrk house
of four rooms and cellar. Lot sloxloo 'feet.
$3,000; one-half cash, balance In one and two
Tears. 140 Locust street—a 'new. Iwo-story
Frame House of four rooms and celLs__,_r• alley at
side and rear. Lot 5115 feet front b 1 FWO deep.
lllpeke $3,800. Terms—one.hall cash. remalnder
0118 1111 d two years. f
15. CIITELBERT 4 SONS,
se2S 39 tilzta avenue.
C _
HANGE OF TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILEIGILDt
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIT..
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 90, 1869. TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will learn Pittsburgt Depot, corner Of Elev
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, Oil City. But•
fait). and all points it tie Oil Regions.
LEAVE PITTF23PROH. 'AEEIV IN PITTSBURGH
Day
,Ex . :00 a MDay Ex 5:15 pm
Night Ex.... 7:35 pmNightEx 6:55 am
Ist Hulton... 6:40 a na - lst Milton.. 6:95 p
2d Hn1t0n...11:50 ain 9,1 Hutton— 6:50a m
3d Halton.. . 5:00 pm ; 3d Halton... 1:10
4th Hulton..11:00 p tr..lth Hutton. 7:30 p m
Freeport Ac. 8:15 ato :SodaWorks.. 7:30 a m
Soda Works. B:3tip m 'Freeport Ac 6:15 p
Brady's B Ad 3:05 p xn.Bradys B Ac 10:05 a
Church 1:00 P mChvrth 10:10 am
Express trains stop only at prlnc,pal points,
Accommodation rains stop at all statims.
J. J. LAWRENCk,, Gen'i 'Sup't.
THOMAS M. SING, Asst. Sup%
rENNSTLTA-MIEMB
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
AD. On land after /1 P,m., dunday AUOI7ST
29th, 1869, Tral: e will arrive at and depart
from the Union Depot, corner of Washington
and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. ; • Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:20 am "Day Expreasl2 :30 ant.
Fast Line 1.48 am "Pacific - Ex... 7:45 am
Wall's No. 1.. 8 20 am Wall's No. 1.. 8:30 sat
BrintonAccin. 7:50 am Mail Train 5:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 am Brag:sM No 1.5.10 pm
Cincinnati Ex.S:25 am Cincin'tl Ex. 12:30 pm
Johnstown Ac 1020 am Wall's No. 2.. 11:35 am
Bra' ks Ac Nol 7:00 pm .Johnstown Ac.4.o6 pm
Pittsbth •Ex.12:40 pm' Braiks Ac No21:20 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's N 0.3. .I:sopm Wallis No. 3.. 3:ospm
Braiks AcNo t 9:55 pm; Wallis No: 4.. 6:05 pm..
Wall's No. 4. 5:50 pm 'Fast Line 7:30 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 pie. Wall'sl.. 0.5.. 11:00 DUI
These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train lesyes Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 a. m. Re turning. leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. An other trains daily except Sunday.
For further information ap,ly to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvanialtailroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun
dred Dollars in raise. Al: Baggage exceeding
tiat amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
an 33 eneral Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
iSTERN
PENNSYLVANIA-1
JAS. r. PICEA/4T.
J. ♦. 13723/..1.
RA...LROAD.—I..hn and after August 29,1869,tke
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
RM. road will arrive at and depart from the
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny Clines follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Springd'e No16:40 a m • Na 11.... 0:20 a in
Freeport No. 18:20 a m ; Freeport :No. 19:5110a
Express 10:40 a ta'Sharpirg No111:20 a m
Sharpb*g _No. 11:20 On: Express 2:90 p m
Freeport No. 24:05 p in • Springd'e No13:10 pm
Ma 11...
.. ~. .. 5:50 p m Freeport Isro.P. 5:20 put
Springtre No 28:20 D SDringd'eNoSB:3opm.
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
every Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 p. in. and arrive It Allegheny Junc
tion at 3:40 p. m.
CO2iMITTATION TICEITS—Tor sale In packages
at Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek,Etna and
Sharpshurg and good only on the trais stopping
at Stations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freeport withWal.
leer's line of Stages for Butler and Hannahs tow n,
Through tickets may be purchased at the 03Ice.
?Co. ISt. Clair street, near the Suspension Bridge,
Pittsbur,h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
J Ntr , LEFPEETe, Agent
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad whl rot
as some any risk for Bagrage, except for wearing
arparel, and limit their responsibility to Cale
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage -ex
ceeding toss amount in value willbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
iu:3o General Superintendent, Altoona. Ps,
•
)11939RGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
B. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
- - - - - -
From August 30th, 1869, trains will leave from
and arrive at the tinion Depot, north lde, Plata.
burgh el time, as follows:
'Arrive.
Chicago Ex....2:08 arc Chicago Ex..12:13 a at
Erie SS Ygn Ext7:2B a m Paclde Ex... 7:23 a m
Cl. .t WIC ¢3V15:28 a m Wheeling Ex 10:48a m
Chicago 3fa11..6:58 a al C. & St. L. Ex 7:08 pm
Fast Line. a mChrgoEx&lll3:2B 1 m
Cl..t Wh`g Ex 1:23 p m Cleveland Ex 3:38n m
Chicago Ex.. 1:38 p m Erie & Tg'n Exs:sBp m
W'e & Erie Ex4:3B pm Cl. S: Wh` Ex6:3Bp m
Depart from 4 I leg/semi . • Arrtre A LlegOer, y.
Bea'r Falls Ae.9:08 a m Leetsdale c..6:53 am
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m Bea'r Fall " 8:28 am
6 6 6 11:5 8 a m New Castl "10:23 am
Rochester" 2:23 p m Enon " 9:13 am
Enon " .3:58 pro. Leetsdale "12:48pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm Bea'r Falls " 2:43 pm
Bey rFalls .5:13 pm Leetpale " 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43PM " 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Bun- ' Fair Oats Sun.
- - - -
dayCMirell: 1:13 pm' day church. 9:58 am
Ad" 1:38 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
.!i• 7:23D. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
F. R. MYERS, J. N. McCULLOUJH,
Genl. Pas. Ticket Agent. Gent. Manager.
au3o
rITTSBURGH,_
CINCINNATI AND
LOUL3 RAILWAY.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY.
Al:Mita 119, 1859, trains will leave and arrive at
the Union DANL, as follows:
Dert. Arrive.
Mall . --- 9:oB pa a. m.,19:03 p m.
Fast Line 8:53 a. m. 7:08 p. m.
Express .... 1:43 p. m. 7:13 a. m.
Mixed Acc'n 5:93 a. m. 6:53 p.m.
McDonald's Acc'n.No.l 11:38 a. m. 7:38 a. m.
Eitenbenvllie Accommod. 3:53 p.m. 9:48 a.m.
McDonald's Acc'n. N0.25:53 p. m. 2:111p. m.
Sunday Church Train.. 19:58 p. m. 9:58 a. m.
W 1:43 P. id. train wilt leave daily.
12:03 P. M. traia will arrive daily.
All other trains will run dally,-Sunasys except'.
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close con
nections at Newark fcr Zanesville.
B. F. SCULL,
- General Ticket Agert, Columbus, O.
W. W. CARD, Sup't., Dennison, Ohio.
Ma
ELITTSBURGH&
CONNELLS VILLE
ROAD.
On and after TUESDAY, Noyembei, 11th.
ism, trains will arrive at and depart from UM
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, as
followsl
Mail to and from Union
-7:oown A. 0. 6:00 P. E.
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A. as. 2:03 P. Ma
EX. to and from trnt"n• 3:00 P. K. 10:10 A. Y.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 p. K. 6:35 A. Y.
Braddock's Aecomdt'n. 6:15 P. sr. 7:50 7. M
Night Ac. toEcK'sport.lo:3o P. 6:41 A.
Sunda y Church Traln to •
and from West Newton 1:00 7. Y. 10:00 A.
For tickets apply to
E. M. RAYMOND Agent
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. nCli
S 7„ft,11,1: HILLZ WIEW
UNION PAGMC RAILWAr
The SHORTEST AND MUST RZLIAIa
HOU TEtrom the Hutto al polite 2,
Colorado Nevada,
California 'Utah,
Arizona
Two Trains leave State Line and LeaVenWolSl
daily. (Sundays excepted, ion the arrival or train
of Pacific Railroad from St. Louls and liannip
Dal and St. Joe Railroad from Quincy, commd
in. at Lawrende. Topeka and Wamego with
ataaes for allpoints In KIIIIILII. At -end al
track west of Ellsworth with the UNITES}
STATES EXPRESS COMPANY'S D.alL_T.
LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL AND W
COACHES FOR
DEN VEII4 SAI•T I•dEEI
AND
All Points in the Tetritoriees•
And with SAN DERSON'S TRI.W3IMICIT mom
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent ' s Fort, Pass,
Albuquerque, Santa Ye, and . all points to
roan and New Mexido.
With -the room additions of rolling a
and equipment, and the arrangements
• with reeKnsWe Overland Transportation
from its muff= temmetot, this road now afters
unequalled fadlities for the OE
freight to the Ear West.
Tickets for safe at all the prineipat Sees tg
the United States and Cambia
Be 'rare and ask tor MAMA
via THS SWUM
D SSON. PAOrrIO WA
M U
A. altnasko
Eleseril Supe alai ;
a. Rs
sad TV ASI A._
RAILROADS.
.MEWifIIME-
..._....... l
OPNI
PAS HANDLE ROUTE.
Depart.
Eastern Division.
Washingto
New Mexico, Idaho,.
Oregon.
Eli
Arrives.