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

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW' YORE, October 9.,Ashes: pots
,quiet' kind steady at 27,37®7,62, pearls
!dull. Cotton loster; sale s 8,200 bales , at
.
29c for 'middlings. Flour: receipts were
10,23.5 bbls; market,dull and heavy. and
Prices .5.®100 lower; sales 8,800 bbls at
t5,60®515, superfine State and western;
,
18,40@6,60, white wheat extra; $5,90®
6,40, round hoop Ohio; 26,25®7, extra St.
Louis; s7®9, choice do., closing dull; Cali
fornia and Oregon Flour dull. Rye Flour
dull; sales 1.50 bbla at.24,75@6a0. Corn
meal quiet. Whisky, heavy; sale% 250
hbls western at $121®1,22 free. Wheat:
receipts were 138,679 bush; market heavy
and fully 20 lower; sales of $B,OOO bus
at $1,12 1 %®1,15 for rejected and , No. 8
spring, $1,40 for choice No. 2 do., $1.25®
i,3036 for winter red Illinois. $1,40 for
, rime do., $1,44 for choice amber State,
1,45®1,54 for white western, and $1,39®
1.43 for western red and amber western.
Rye quiet and declining, with sales of
1,000 bus State at $1,70.. Barley dull.
Barley Malt quiet; sales of 3,200 bus at
21,65 for State, and $1,70 for Canada.
Corn; receipts of 40,725 bus; dull and 1®
2 , 6 lower, with sales of 47,000 bus at 80®
Sac for unsound mixed western, 95c®
$1,03 for high mixed nearly yellow. Oats;
Ong, with sales of 29,000 bus at 60®630
Ca Ibr new Southern. Rice dull at B@sc for
rolina. , Coffee dull. Sugar dull; sales -
of 100 hhds Cuba at 120. Molasses dull.
Hops quiet, 10®20a for American. Pe,
t roleuin du11,.16, ; (017c for crude and 32c
for refined.. Wool without decided
. ' change; safes of 660,000 bbls at 43®50c
for domestic fleece, 41®4730 for pulled,
• 573 c for dubbed, 31®31.3 for Texas. 2434
®3.:34c for* Califoraia. 3730 for Cape.
Leather: heinloCk sole steady at prevlou.s
prices. Coal quiet. Linseed oil quiet.
Sheathing copper quiet at 32c. Ingot
copper firm and quiet, 22c for Lake, and
22;4,c for Detroit. Pig iron firm *and
quiet at 238®42; bar quiet at 285(Li.87,50
for refined English and American: Sheet
iron .selling at li®l2c gold for Russia.
- ' Nails firm at previous prices. Pro
:visions: Pork lower; sales of 470
, bbls at 280,75®31.12 for mess, closing at
igao.s7gai, $25,50®27 for prime, and $29
,®,60 for prime mess. Beef quiet, with
'sales 240 bbls at so®l3 for new plain
mess, 212®17.50 for new extra mess.
- - Beef hams quiet, with sales 60 bbls at
218®25. Cut meats quiet and steady.
• - With sales 100 pkgs at 1 43.{®1534c for
shoulders, and 17®190 foi hams. Mid*
• Ales firm and quiet, with sales 80 boxes,
long clear at 1 7%©175. Lard quiet and
i ' :firm, with sales 400 deices at 17®18o for
1 • 'steam, and 18®13yo for kettle rendered.
• 'Rutter firm at 20(9 4 30c for Ohio, and 20®
44c for State. Cueese firm at 13®17c.
',Freights to Liverpool heavy and 'firmer;
hipments, 40,000 bush wheat at 830 per
tap and 10d per steam; 500 bbls flour ter
-,. il at 2a 3d.
*.-
• ,'9 Latest-Flour dull. Wheat dull and
::1 11 ea , "s"; sales at I®2c lower. Rye dull
;}and strongly - in buyers' • favor.?is
,
: ;dull; salmi at 61®623ic. for western. orn
, :' • ... : dower and dull: sales' at 80®93c. f r cm
.:, I hound, 95c®21,03 for sound mixed
Western. Pork nominal, #30.87. Beef
• .• •steady, dicoderate demand. Cut meats
. .
:•.,, -:- ,:- • Arm and quiet. Bacon firm, moderate de
' •• - 'mancL Lard dull at 18®18Xe. Eggs
quiet, without change.
I CEUCAGO, Oct. • 9.-Eastern exchange
'weak at 1 10 premium selling; /-10 off
buying. Flour less active,' spring extras
..: !at 2,4,6214®.1. Wheat panicky and 2c
4nwer; sales No.'l at $1,04®1,05, and No.
2 it; 81®1,013. closing:T:lle: at gb@i j oom
• _
for No. 2; this afternoon No. 2 sold at
f . Wc, seller October; 9934c®51, seller last
:half. Corn - quiet anti 2),,W6c lower; sales
- IN°. 2at 646®621‘, rejected at 56 ®6oc;
. no grade at 56c; closing with buyers
,• ,at 613ic for regular and 62c for fresh re
.. Iceipts No. 2; this afternoon sales were
• • ,inade at 6135®620, seller last halffor No.
: :2. Oats ly,®llo lower; sales No. 2 at
;37®3$c, -closing at 37x®37.%c. „Rye an. -. . Ave and easier; sales No. "1 at 78c, No. 2,
:, ;at 73 ®7sc, rejected at-700, closing at 78c
- for No. 1 and 7643 for strictly fresh re
- ... - deipts N 0../. Barley a shade more active;
sales No. 2 at $1,23®1,24, seller the
month, closing with sales, at #1,22.
' l gigh wines firmer and le higher; sales
-:
-• at $1,14491,16, and closing firm at $1,15.
• ''Sugar 1 3 / 6 ©150 for common to prime
• Cuba. ' Provisions dull, with sales ofmess
pork -at '228 seller January, closing at
~ , , •.#18,25 cash; mess nominal at 232. Lard
1.7%®17Mc. Dry salted shoulders 1435®
. • s 143;c. Rough sides 17®18Mc. Sweet
pickled hams 17c. Freights dull at No
for wheat to Buffalo. Receipts during
• the past twenty-four / hours: 7,359 bbls
' • flour, 89,482 bush wheat, 89,625 bush corn,
9,658 bush oats, 8,469 bush rye, 18,669
• ~' bush barley, 3,284 hogs. Shipments:
0,406 bbls flour. 62,477 bush wheat, 114,-
- , 385 bush corn, 78,399 bush opts, 2,960 bush
- s. rye, 2,670 bush barley, 4,123 hogs.
na L e es ts t.
w -A e t
& t r h e e g n a ' f a te r r a n d n o w I r.W he he
. ' :Inlet and weak; sales No. 2 spring, seller
Atte month, at 99c; closed with sellers at
• inside figure. Cash was the same; buyer
' ' ' ' the month - seld and closed at $1,01®1,02.
.. i Corn Is unsettled and nominal at 61c
hash and seller, month. Oats is inactive,
•• With a few sales at 37c. In the evening
- a few sales of. wheat were made at 99c,
'-- ' ' 'seller_ month, and 81c/for Born the same
bption.
aST. 'Louis, October 9 . -Tobacco active
t full prices. Cotton quiet at 2534 c for
. soiddling. Hemp firm; sales of prime
to strictly prime at $1,45®1,55. Flour is
... lull; •fall superfine at $4,50®4,75: do X
:,. ,90®5: do XX $ 5 ,25®5,60: do XXX.
' * ,80 ®6,25; choice family '26,65®7,q0:
t 5,
;•',. heat In good demand and the market
ppened stiff, but closed, heavy; No. 2
..ipring 95c; No. 2 red fall $1,05®1,10; No.
. ' do $1.1235®1.28; choice 11,20®1,25; No.
•
' white $1,10®1,15; No. 1 do 11,19, and
• choice pm. Corn steady and unchangdd;
xed infoulk 72c, white at 870, good
fancy white i n sacks at 8,5®95c. Oats
- „ - ,.:bou,yant and tither, mixed In bulk at
"Fe. 463 do. in saCks at ••50®52c, white at
,' 53c. Barley steady with demand for
• fail and best qualities of spring, but
• other grades unsaleable, prime Minne
, 4ota Spring sold at $1,40. .Rye slow at
. 32@t3oc. Whiskey steady. at $1,16. Oro
deries
_quiet and unchanged.. Pork dull
lat 32c, dry-salted meats higher at 35%c
Tor shoulders, 20350 for clear sides.
Lard dull and lower at 18M018No for
r 'small order lots, and ,179.0 for round lots
kettle. Receipts-6,300 bbis. flour, 14,700
Push- wheat, 7,000 bush, corn - 18,200
bush. oats, 13,200 hush barley, 1,640 - bush.
rye, 400 head hogs
" - -
,
.i Orsextrran, October 9.-Flour un
-I,cßanged and dune sales of family at 15,50
35,76; Wheat dll and lower; No. 2
ld at nos, No. 1 held at s l ,ls;,offerings
light, but equal t the deman 4 d. Corn
aiooping; ear 86® Bc, the• latter the ask
ing rate. Oats du" and drooping, and
1.0 lower at 4 5 ©570,1receipts /arge. Bar-
Ley quiet but firm.. Tobacco unchanged
and quiet.'' Whisky firm'and in fair de
mand at $1,15. Mess Pork quiet at 1111.
Lard aulet but firm, at 17Mo. Bulk
• meats'firmer and In good demand, with
sales V1176;000 pounds' at 16c for shoul-
Jere, and 180 for vclearsides' Bacon
lrmer; sales of 10 'lib& sho ulders at
16350. tildes aold'at 20c, but-bothlare held
40 higher ' now: B tter firm,. at `,30©350.
•Dheese 15©16%c. Figgs 22c.. - Groceries
Ind oil unchanged. Gold 1110}1 buying.
Exchange steady at par buying. .. .
, RALTINORE • . October 9. -Flour *dull
end weak and market Atvors , buyers;
toward etreet iNper6l#o 1141740,24.40
extra16,25@7,25; do faniily 87,50(0,50;
City Mills superfine $6@6,50: do extra
0,25(4)745; do family 87,75@)10,00;
westernisuperfine 85,75(0,00; extra faig)
6,75; do family 87®7,50. Wheat steady,
with prime to choice red at 81,40©1,52.
corn firm, with white at 81,05@1.12 for
western. Oats 58@t30c. Rye 81,10©1,20.
Mesa Pork quiet at p 33. Bacon firm,
With rib sides at 20;ic, clear rib 21c,
bad_ shoulders 17/@1734x. Hams 24(5)
.2isc. Lard quiet at 19 1 4 c. Whisky brisk,
With sales at 81,203 4 51,21.
ii OswEcio, October 9 —Flour steady and
nchangad, with sales of - 20,000 bush at
,5tig6,75 fOr No.'l spring at 16,75(0,70
or amber winter, r,70 for white, and as
for double extra. Wheat dull and de
(dining, with sales'of 60,400 bush No. 2
Milwaukee club at 81,20, and 1,600 bush
red Indiana at 11,30; No. -A Milwaukee
held at 81,30. Corn dull and lower, with
sales of 1,000 bush No. 2 at 8630 and 15,.
f i e° do at 71e.. Barley dull, With sales last
ight'of 9,500 bush up lakes Canada at
8145, and this morning 3,000 bush choice
Bay Quinte at 81,35- -
i PHILADELPECIA. October 9.—Flonr:
in light demand and prices drooping;
,superfine 65,25@5,75, extra 85,7E46,25,
northwestern extra family $6,25@7,00,
fancy 87,75©8,25: Wheat dull and in
large supply; red unchanged, white 81,47
@1,50. Rye commands 81,08. Corn ex
tremely quietd yellow 81,05®1,06, mixed
western uncrianged. Oats dull at, 600.
Petroleum unchanged. Provisions inac
tiye but steady and unchanged. Whis
'ky firm at $ 1 ,25®1,27. ~
BUFFALO, October 9.—Flour 'inactive.
Wheat neglected; cargo No. 2 Chicago
spring offered at $l,OB, but without buy
with s
ers; quotations nominal. Corn % dull,
ales of 35,000:hush No. 2 western at
75c. Oats nominal at 50c. Rye neglected.
Barley nominal at $1,25 for State and
Canada. Pork - steady at 33c. Lard
steady at 19@19y4c. Highwines, sales of
100 bbls at 81,15©1,1534 late last night,
but held at 81,1411,15 this afternoon.
- NEW ORLEANS, October 9.—Cotton is
steady; middlings 25W.:0258c; sales of
1,300 bales; receipts, 2,084 bales; exports:
to LivOrpool 1.235 bales, and coastwise
2,702 bales. Flour; treble extra 86,15.
32c
Corn; white 81.20@1,9.2: . Mess Pork 834,50. ,Lard 18X, ®l3O.
RaY Scarce at
Molasses 6eg621.0. , Whisky 81,3234.
Other articles unchanged. Gold 13034.
Sterling 41. N. Y. Sight 34 discount.
Mmva.ricEz, October 9.—Flour dtfli
city double extra 155,37@5,75. Wham
lower. 81,05 for No. 1, 993,;e for No. 2.
Oath drill and lower, 39c for No. C. Corn
dull and lower 65c for No. 2. Rye steady
at 800 for No. 1. Barley nominal. Grain
freights steady andtinchanged. Receipts
bbls flour. 123,000 bush wheat.
3,000 bush oats. tshipments-3,000 bbls
flour, 128,000 bush wheat.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9 .—Bagging weak at
27/, , c. Cotton dull and nominal. Molar
dull, superfine 84,75. Grain and gro
cel lesquiet.
, Leaf tobacco quiet; sales of
34 Ithds, ranging from 87,50@12. Pro
visions quiet and firm. Mess pork 132.
Bicon: shoulders 17c, clear rib 20;0,
sides 201;c. Lard 19c. Whisky, raw
151,15.
CLEVELAND, October 9 .—Flour market
heavy. Wheat: No. 1 red at 11,12 and
No. 2do at 11,10. Corn: 800 bid and 85a
asked. Oats held at 4§549c. Rye held
at 90594 c. = Petroleum: refined at 28c for
prime light straw to white, 2835529 c Efor
standard white in large lots: retail lots
253 c higher; crude held at 16,45.
TOLEDO, Oct. 9.—Flour dull. Wheat
dull; 4 to 5c lower and regular; sales
Michigan at 11,07, amber $1,07, No. red
81,21, No. 2 do. 81,07, _No. 3- spring 78c,
No. 3 red $1,02. Corn unchanged; sales
No. lat oc. ats lc lower;
sales No. I c a t 45c. No 7 2 . a t
42c. 1 Freights
dull at 4510 c to Buffalo and Oswego.
DETROIT, October 9:—Flour; receipts
of 6,000 barrels, and market Quiet at 165
6,50 for choice. Wheat; receipts of 25,000
bush; market lower, with sales of extra
whitest $1.24. No. 1 do at $l,ll, regular
$1,06, amber $ 1 ,0751,08. Corn lower at
77c. Oats dull at 44443 c.
I!.f.mtpars, October 9.—Cotton quiet and
weak at 2434 c; receipts, 299 bales, exports
1,320. Flour quiet. Corn 11,1051,11.
Oats 58566 c. Hay 524525. Bran 23c.
Pork 132. Lard 20521 c. Bacon 1 steady;
shoulders 18c, sides 2130. 1
CEricaoo, October 9.—Cattle dull and
almost nominal; /3,1555,18 for 'stockers
and butchers' cattle, Hogs active• and
steady; 18,8059 for common; 19.12105
9,40 for fair to medium; /9,50510 for good
to choice.
Sr. Lours, October 9.—Cattle un
changed at $2355t33 , Hogs active at
1.8@10%.
Dry Goods Market.
.NEw Yoax, October 9.—Trade rather
quiet and market weak and irregular on
cotton Bootle, particularly bleached and
unbleached goods and printed calicoes.
The Wambutta muslin were reduced
last evening to 20c. and Tuscarora to 180.
To-day 'Utica bleached mastitis were re
duced from 223ic. to 20c, Wameutta 5-4
bit ached from 82c to 28e, and Maxwell
from 21c to 200. Good prints can be
bought at 12(g223,e. Standard makes in
fresh styles of the same brands are held
at 15©133i, but the, tendency is toward
easier rates.
LIV.V.IRY STABLES
ROBERT 111 PATTERSON. & CO,,
A. CORNER OF
Seventh Avenue and Libeity St.,
PITTSBORGEr.
Will on Saturday. July Slat. 1569. and
on each succeeding Saaurday,
hold an Auction , Salo of
I '
HORSES CARR IAGES, BUGG IES ,
WAGONS, •
L
And everythlnt apPertidaing to the Horse.
Pestles c o ns ign or to sell will please leave their
notice of ent on or before Thursday of
each Week in order for advertising. Prompt at.
tention and good murrain be given all Stock left
forsale.
j JOHN E t STEWART 9
AticHoiteek ‘
O U R •• 2 P
JOHN H. EITZWART aOBT. H.PATTXIIBOIS.
R OBT. Elk PATTER SON & CO.,
ILNI)
comEr.,§lsxmw ISTAIBLFJ3I
COB. S$ PITS ATENQE & LIBEIiTY BT..
PITTEIDIIIIGZI, P&
av2B:h4
COALAND COB3I. '
coe.inicoALun
DICKSON, 'SUMMIT & CP;
Havinr removed their Oidee to
NO. 5.137 LIBERTY 13PIAT,'
- Mately pity ring. thWiIIICIOND SLOO.B.
t r° 11°Ir
? ti n ?" t° turif(rtt eng.
MINT tr NV! CIO KEA St II
LOS; allnifet • ••• • •
orc hrotWt~ometieir
t ' ar° F l 4 314 iv** -7/41; gA4°t
PITTSBURGH GAiIITTEi MONDAY; OCTOBER Xll,
The river continues to recede slowly at
this pat, with about 82 inches in the
channel last evening. We had con
siderable rain on Saturday night, but
not enough to have any material effect
on the river. The weather yesterday
Was cloudy and raw.
,
The Glendale arrived yeste rday after
noon drawing. 32 inchea. She came to
the•foot of Brunet drawing 3 fees 3
Inches, but was obliged to lighten up to
82 inc hes ' before she could get over.
Her officers report having met the Mol
lie Ebert all right, on Saturday evening.
Rhe Sallie is still aground at Glass
ue, And it is probable she will have
to remain there until there is more wa
ter. She is lying broadside across the
river with her bead in the channel.
Capt. ohn W. Anawalt, of the Wild
Duck, ¢rrived from Cincinnati yester
day mofftiilning, having come through by
rail. H 6 reports heavy rains at Cincin
nati on Saturday.
~
A committee of coal men lsh for
Parkersburg on Saturday, on the Mollie
Ebert, to confer with President Garnett,
of the. Baltimore de Ohio railroad, in
reference to the bridge which is being
constructed at that place.
The New State arrived from Wheel
ing, and the Julia No. 2 from Zanesville,
is expected in to-day.
— Theßellevernon and R. C. Gray were
at Evaneville on Thursday.
—The Lorena left Cincinnati for Mem
,
phis on Thursday, drawing five feet.
-The Wild Duck, St. Louis to Pitts
burgh with two barges of ore, passed
Cairo on Thursday.
—The river front at Memphis has lately
been caving in, and has excited the seri
ous fears of river men and Memphis citi
zens generally.
—There are now nineteen first class
steamers plying the Red river trade
from New Orleans. What a field of oper
ations for some of our enterprising
steamboatmen ! •
of oods ar up
White river—Shipments g
have exceededthis
two•yethirds
those of last year, when only five steam
ers did the whole business. This season
it is found impossible .for seven boats to
do the business.
—A late Memphis exchange says: An
epidemic of 'lumping" vessels just as
they are about leaving port is just now
prevailing to an alarming extent at this
and other ports. The jumping business
is indulged in generally by the deck
crew. When boats have steam up,
ready to hack out, the men Jump ashore,
and, thus cause detention.
, —The Louisville Courter.Journat,
says:• Gen. Weitzel's dam is the scene
of active operations. Span fourteen of
the great bridge is completed) and
workmen are getting the martial on the
ground for number fifteen.- The last
pier on the Indiana shore is at length
finished; the roadway laid, and a Latin
of construction cars came out on the
bridge yesterday morning, th first that
has left that shore. The channel way at
the Indiana chute has been finally
closed, and the scaffolding will be
rushed up without farther delay. 1
—Snow at Diamond City—The Mis
souri rising—From a gentleman who
crossed the Canon Ferry yesterday,
we learn that the Missouri river had
risen about eight or ten inches in forty
eight hours, caused by the snow and
rain which had fallen at and around
Diamond City. Enough snow fell to
cover the mountains with a white
drapery, and at intervails the surround
ing neighborhood was visited with a
pi:delve dispensation. This rise will
probably enable the delayed Benton
packets to reach this port sooner than
we expected.—Helena Gazette, Sept. 2.6.
—A Louisville dispatch , to the Cincin
nati Commercial says: Another work
man, Cornelius Barret, lost his life by
falling from the railroad bridge over the
falls. making the tenth life lost by this
structure. A plank of the pontoon
bridge across th e Indiana chute broke,
and he was swept down the torrent of
waters. The fourteenth span, from the
Indiana side, of the bridge is completed,
and the fifteenth commenced above tide
water, and the roadway from the Jeffer
sonville Railroad completed from the
shore to the backbone, and is used by
construction trains. The Indiana chute
is effectually closed against all kinds of
navigation, and nothing that floats can
pass the falls excepting of capacity to go
through the canal. The bridge company
expect to hays it completed before the
new year.
RIVER PACKETS.
A.P.No•
NW
wesecovita, NEW OftIIMANS.
1,011 MEMPHIS AND ri a i dGa l
NEW oftLEANS—Thesteame
MESSZIRGAR Capt. Jzsitt Dzax,
Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports
ea tires rise.
tktiftittBT & 1914.iNKY,
set BLACK & COLLING WOOD, 'Agents.
CINCINNATI AND LOVINVICLE.
, . CINCINNATI AND
FesLO CINCINNA TI and j e gir i e
CiSV/LLE.—The ilne pas
geratllC Etell'EßT Capt. G. W.'Entenr.'
Clerk $. Peppard. will leave for the shove and
Intermediate ports on SATURDAY, 16th Init.
Par &debt or passage apply on board or to
• seZt FLACK & cULLING WOOD, Agents.
WHEELING AID CINCINNATL
VOIR WHEELING.ziage
mArimmtp.A.inuthusinzu
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVZRY SATURDAY- 19 Y.
The swift and sup_erb hidewheel steamer Si'.
MAYS, T. C. , SWEBNEY, Commander, wIII
leave as announdtd above.
For Fieight or Passageapply on board, or to .
FLACK & COLLINGOOD, or I
COLLINS & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received after 11 A.m. sel
STEUIIISH/PS
T o Lxvputioot. AND
•
QUEENSTOWN.
TUN IXINIAN Lit All. STEAMSHIPS.
.mthe celebratedamberint 111Xteect aIIt:CIUM ' =
easels. ORE
tb
c°/TTMY OP PABILI, CITY OF ANTWEP,
YOP BOt3TON. OM OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OP 1.1:12•TDON, •
Balling SI7ZEY IiIATURDAY, from Pier Ike,
orth !giver, New York. For coinage or farther
Informs:lon volt to
SINGRAM, Jr.
1413.8MITHPIELD BTEEET. Plttsborkb.
FnEsn BRAD RECEIVED
daily at BENJAMIN PULFBEEIB ,Ito.Plfifif
sh Stand, No. 45 Diamond . Market, piths
burgh, and Oslo the Twin City, Alleghety City,
corner of Oklo and Federal streets. Can be had
all'irdnds of fdeand Lake flab. Halibut, bhad.
beak, Codfish. ha ddock and Eel. Also, large
supplies of White, Lake Flab, Salmon, Bass,
Eltergeon, Herring and Haman Trout, whtob
enables as to sell at the lowest market prices,
wholesale or .retall. We invite all loyers of
Fresh Fish to give us A call, awl we wlll Insur
them a treat.
mh26
.
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
. SIElt & CO., ,
p.. 7 N. 0
icoooolotorer. 0
ovszxsiresue. anurroiiaz
ono. sod Worelsoßse..36ll LLBESTI BTISIET
N.• 11 union on:coolly *stoat/ea to.. •
11011MDIERSONSA EIROTHERA
14,111 Z gaglidalgmelf,47.'Dna"
us=
R 117218. NEWS.
Bonds of the lianeas Pacific Ealilwa
.
These Gonda, pay seven per cent. 11 1 Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado
[ i ln addition to this ipecial grant the Coin.
pony also owns Three Millions of lefts
bi Kansas, which are being raiitilY sold to
develop Hie country and improve the road.
They are a first mortgage upon the extension
of ' the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to
Denver, Colorado, The road in operation,
Id es long, upon which It Is aho a mart-gage, NOW EARNS SIORE THIN: ENOUGH
NET INCONE TO' PAY INTEREST
11 TIIE NEW LOU, There is uo better
?malty -in the market--this being in
dome nspeets ,better than Government 8e-
PAYABLE IN GOLD. Pike 96, andlerru.
ed Interest, itrCnrnney. Pamphlets,Aaps
and Clrenlark,furnished on application.
We have a full supply of the above
•
Bonds on hand and for sale, and we taki
I
pleasure in recommending them as a.very
reliable and petfectly side istestment.
• S. 1 0 01 40 ah,
No. 75 tr `oartk Avenue.
ano Plttiburgh t Ps:
lIIPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTOBIYROR, CriererSigATl Azirt By.
Louis RAMltosp, October 9.--12 bgs
potatpes, Moore t Robb; 50 do do, L
Blantahard: 1 bbl eggs, J J Pettit; 6 pkgs
tobacco, W H Graff; 8 kga tobacco, Pretz
field at Bro; 5 bbls oil, W H Craig; 50
bdls brooms, Jas 'Connor; 10 bdla oil,
Davis .k Chambers; 9 ska rags, R , C
Christy; 6 bas soda, Rinehart & Stevens;
2 bbls tallow, E M Johnston 10 bbls
flour, J Dorrington: 6 Lige tobacco, S P
Shriver & Co; 4 do do, Jas Murphy; 300
bgs oats, G Slater; 1 car stkves, Galbreath;
1 car wheat, Kennedy & Bro; 1 car lum
ber, E H Myers & Co; 5 bbls whisky, F
Evert; 40 tea lard, F Sellers & Co; 3do
beet, W B Hays & Son; 4 hhds tobacco,
A Schaub; 10 bbls whisky, Dlerker
Specker; 25 cases lard, Isaiah Dickey tt
Co; 10 pkgs do, W M Gormly; 25 bbls
liquor, R dr. A Carson; 10 bble lard, Watt,
Lang & Co; 2 tea sausage, E EI Myers &
Co; 20 tea lard, W H Efoward; 2 tcs saus
age, E Heazleton; 81 bgs oats, Robb &
Herron; 50 bbls flour, 8 C Robb; 110 aka
'barley, 231 do oats, 37 do wheat, Mc-
Henry & Hood; 52 bgs do, 61 do barley,
36 do wheat, 31 do rye, Meanor & Har
per; 244 bgs malt, Gerat &Co; 50 bgs oats,
W H Hagan; 38 bgs wheat, 88 do barley,
55 do oats, P Duff it Son; 1 car staves, , A/
Albright; 100 bbls flour, Watt, Lang it
Co; 100 do do, Dan Wallace; 100 do do,
Shomaker & L; 50 do whisky, Schmidt it
Friday.
i'ITTEIRIYEGH, FORT WAYNE & CHI.
oAGO RAILROAD. October 9.-1 car
barley, Thomas Collins; 1 car rye, H
• Rea Jr; 408 eke; 86 bbls floor, Shomaker
' •it Langenheim; 1 car barley, Carson &
Co; 1 do do, Pier Dannals & Co; 100 bble
flour, Elleazleton; 116 aks wheat, W
Welsh & Co; 3 cks cheese,Woodworth
et Davison; 10. ( bls oil, EH ' Myers & Co;
250 pigs lead, Davis, Chambers & Co;
400 eke flour owner; 250 pigs lead, Dith
ridge & Son; 5 cars rye, 5 do corn, Dan
Wallace; 50 bbls spirits, Hostetter et
Smith: 3 cars rye, J W Simpson; 1 do do,
Robb & Herron; 25 cases lard, J H Par
ker; 15 bales broom corn, H R McClel
land; 5 bbls shoulders, J P Hanna & Co;
16 bgs seed, BruggermanO'Brien; 10
bbls whiskyrJ S Finch & 4
Co; 5 do alco
hol, Schwartz & Haslett: 2 do do, G A
Kelley; 126 hides, Hammett & Son; 100
do, J Y McLaughlin; 44 eke rags, R C
Christy; 113 bales hops, John White Jr;
49 bdla shovels, blvers & Armor; 102 oil
bbls, B D Moore; 94 km grapes, Wood
worth dc Davison. _
OrartELAND AND Prrrsßussig
-
ROAD October 9.-3 cars rye, W J Meek;
1 car do, Alex Moore; 1 do do, J W
Simpson; 3 cars billets, Nitnick & Co; 1
oar oats, W G Miller; 2 cars ion ore,
Bradys Bend Iron Co; 9do do, r Shoen-r.
berger. Blair tt Co; 8 do lake superior
ore. McKnight, -Porter dr, Co: 1 ao do,
Union Iron Mills; 1 car lumber, Slack &
Sholes; 3 cars lake superior ore, Mc-
Knight & Co; 3 do do, Zug & -Co; 6do
iron ore, Pitts F & Iron CO: 2 cars billets,
J Moorhead; 4 do do, Park Bro's & Co;
Ido potatoes, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 34
Wheat, J
bbls copper S , C G Hussey & Co; 1 car
.Liggett &
ckCor Ido e, Sott
Glsal; Ido brick, Lo hart, Frew ry & Scott
1 do barley, J Carson it Co; 80 bbls flour,-
M Montgomery; 5 bbls oil, W B Hays
& Son; 3 bbls pears, Strickler & M; 10
bble pearls, Bryce W & Co; 10 cases to
bacco, Reymer it Bro; 40 do do, A Kirk
patrick; 15 do do Watt, Lang & Co; 10
bgs feathers, F tiCraighead; 11 do do, W
Cooper & Co; 15 eke eve, Mcßane &
Anjer; 4 bbls onions, P Duff & 83n; to
bdls leather, M DeLsnge; 200 bbls ap
ples, Van Gorder & 8; 8 do eggs, Head it
Metzgar.
ALLEGHENY STATION, October 9.-16
bgs potatres,
Jas Ward; 4 cars limestone,
R:chey, H & Co; 2 cars metal, Lewis.
Bailey & Dalzell; 1 do ore, Lindsay &
AlcCutcheon; 1 car lumber, C M Ling; /
car barley, Smith it Co; 4 cars cooperage,
Ralya it Robertson; Ido do, J M Hemp
hill; .1 car flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton &
Co; 190 bga,barley, M Weil it CO; 25 bbls
flour, W C Brown; 10 do do, Voeghtly dt
Kapp; 10 do' do, Ham bright & Johnston;
20 bola apples, Fred Owens; 1 car stone
ware, C Gliss; 1 car barley, J Rhodes
tt Co.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Oct.
9.-1 car lime, DL Reynolds; 2 pkgs but
ter, Jos Sheerer; 12 aka oats, Adams J
Austin; 28 aka corn, Robb & Eteriron; 3
cars limestone. Shoenberger & Blair; 1
car atone, N Volker; 3 cars metal, Mc_
Knight Porter & Co; 2 do do, 'John
Moorhead; 1 do do,
Brown & Co; 1 do do,
Graff, Bvera &Co.
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN 4 CO.,
Exchange Plice, and N. ,11.' JESUP &
Pine Elm!, N. L I offer for sale
overnment Taxation; are seenndi by a
and Grant of Three Milton Wes of t
PRINCIPIL AND , INfEREST
1889.
-- -
TICE IRON CITY
lIUTUAL '-LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal St.,"Allegheny City.
DIRECTORS t
Hon. JAMES L. GR./LRAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARKXD..
Capt. IL ROBINSON
Rev. A. R. BELL, ,
Rey. S. B. NEnBIT,
W. A. REED. Cashier Allegheny Trust Co.
JACOB RUSH, Real Estate Agent, -
SIMON DRUM. Mayor of Allegheny,
•..C. W. BENNY, Hatter,
A. R. BELL. Attorney.at-Larr,
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber 3ferchant,
D. BWOOER, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROST. aontssoni t President.
Rev. J . B. CLA. RR, D.D..VIse President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C. W. BEAST. Treasurer. •
M. W. WRITE, MEDICAL ADVISMII.
DANIEL( SWOBER, Gen'l Agent.
This Is &tome company, conducted on the mutual
.principle, each
policy bolder receiving an equal
share of the rod of the Company. Policies;
will be issue ,on all the different plane of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economl
(ea] bails rill afford a safe Investment to each
at
gginc4l,loiggiiraigte liTidruesttann. th e
emtger
pENNSIFLVAINIA.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSSURGN;
OPPICE. No. 187,4 WOOD STREET, B
OF COMMERCE BUILDING.. ANK
This is a Home Company, and Inning against
lots by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
BERM IdeRLHICI: Secretary.
Leonard Walter, . DIZZCTOB.B $
George Wilson.
C. C. Boole, deo. - G". Evans,
Robert Patrick. J. C. Lippe, •
Jacob Painter, J. C. Planer,
Josiah King, John Voegtley,
Jae. H. Hopkins, A. Amnion.
Hen Sproni, _
•
.0 Eitilingt
GAINST LASS ET FIRE,
FRANK IN INSURANCE CO, OF PHILADELPHIA,
• •
CO P PICE,43.O t I.37cazamm sT.,near &TM
laturroES.
Char a i l l a Blacker, Mordecai H. Loyal
Tobi Wagner, . David 8. Brownliaeobb
Samue Grant, Isaac. Lee.,
. ntrittb • Edward- C. Dail.
george W. Pic k ard George Pales.
CHARLES 11. BAN 12, President.
EDW. V. DALE, Vi President.
W. G. STEELE, E t eeretary,kro tem.
J. GARDNER. EtirPlN, Acme?,
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
manhwts
CASH _ ••. -
•
. .
: INNSURANC COMPANY,
i IEMAN'S 113MIDING.
no. 22 Fifth Aranne.• Second Moor,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
( Capital All Paid Up.
DI RECEDES. •
N. J. Maley, I gm.ourer. Jr, iCapt.M.Baney,
Bang Wallased S. H. Hartman, lA. Chambers,
Ja to Hill. S . 31 , ClOrkan. 'Jaz. M. Salley.
Thomas Smith, i Jno. S. Willock, I
ROBERT H. RIND. President.
J.NO. F. - JENNEs;GS, Vice President.
JUS. T. JOHNSTON; SeeretarY.
1 Capt. R. J. (MACE, Genf] Agent.
Insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire
I,
2:gei and Plante Siam .
NESTERN INSUMANCE COM
PANY OF PITTSBURGH.
. =ANDER Nr.mlcK., President.
P. HERBERT. Secretary.
APT. HEBRUE NEELD, Defiers! Agent.
ce, 92 Water street, Spaag It Co.', Wars.
boa e, up stalk. Pittaburgh.
I In:ure against all binds of. Fire and Ma
rine gs. A home Inatlonlon, managed by In
reet II who are well known to the community,
and ho am determined by promptness and Met'.
alit to maintain the character which they have
ass ed, as offering the best protection to those
who talk to k Insured.
1 orratcroES:
AI zander Nintlet, Joan r.. Macau',
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
J es Med nley, William S. Evans,
All r.anderg.reer, Joseph KirnPlotrinE.
An w dollen, Phillip Renner,
David 31. Long, Wm. Mormon,
D. Ihtesen.
awl
NATIONAL 1 .
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ear. Federal St. and Diarnand, Alleghen
, I
OtEce. in the SECO1 4 ;D NATIONAL BASE
BUILIffNe.
W. MARTIN, Preilden .
JOHN BROWN,' JR., Vice Pres:dent,
JAMES E. BTAVENSON. secretary.
DIERC70118:
1
John A. htyler, Jae. Lockhart. Joe. Myers,
Jaa.L.Granam. Robert Lea, C. C. Boyle,
Jno. Brown,Jr. George gent, ,Jaeob'hopp,
0.11 PWfillaws Jno. ThonrplonlJ. hie Naught?.
aPe I I .
EOI'LLYP INSVRANCE COM
PAN Y.
OPZICZ, N. Z. CORN= WOOD a 71? T 878.
& 'me Maria Making lire nd Maiine BIAS.
....u,:
L
Jobs Watt , Egitel.l3.kigtiadg'
John E. Parkas ... , 1 Charles Arbuckle,
. •
Capt. James mtimr. Jared 31. Brash,
Wm. Van Kirk, , Wm P. Lang,
James D. Ver n er Samuel MeCrielart
WM. PHIL sident..
JOHN WATT, lee President. . .
W. P. GARDNISH, Mein' G en ial
rIAPT. JAS. eoIMOVI. General Airent.
ALL E RENY . DRIIIRANCE
COMPANY or pra ra svia.
va.Wo. WIF/TTB BARE ELM.
ininires agalut all kthda of Tire and /Wins
Risks.
• JOHN IRWTN.' hi.. President.
T. J. HOSH.IIION, VlesPrealsdetta.
0. G. DoNNALL. neeretary.
OAPT. WY. DEAN General Agent.
o:
Zahn Intik Jr.. Dizs oi
B. Ln.
raverson.tokeatootti
T. J. Hos=wors.
0. G. Hussey. Robert H. Davino
Harvey 41bil. Francis Sellers.
Mules Hatdss. ia.tocirdabl.
Capt. Wm. Deaß. T. H. Nevin.
. .. .
P QECURITT AND - COMPORT
NJ for the traveling commis:SHY.
, ST. B. mun 63
Safely giro' Jacket, Car ! Heater and
IJFIODER4TOR.
for Bmoke and HOE Air Plises, 'dispensing with
the use of stoves and fires in or about the Passen
ger or Bagage Cars, with the attachment" to
graduate t e heat to any temperature that may
be desired without tee possibility of firing the
car or care which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United deems Letters
- P atent for a safet7 aaeket, which is warranted
Lo resat t e most Wenn beat that may be ap
plied to 'it n tee position and purpose fur which
. l i
It is Intend .
/t It a a e Protection from accidents by fire,
originating from defective flues or - where Iran
pipes are used as 'conductors that oe or heat.
ft ii applicrble to, all piping may become
overheated. and le *agranted - to give perfect sat
isfaction where wool or other combustible mate.
Mal may be nlitoed In close Proximity thereto,
I am now ready to apply my Invention to stores,
+dwelling', factories, sh i ps , steamboats, railroad
'Oars, Itc. , Wherever pipes as conductors are
made dangerous by being overheated and seen
rity desired, I. will lend on applicationrisht to
manufacture or use the above Invention. Also
Territorial rignte to avian u may WWI to engage .
In selling Privileges either s.y State or county.
- • \ ~T ER HARRIS.
•
gitOlece at the 't•NN, /PL ' Uti ULTRA PINT
WO Hil. ,, corner of Morris street and the Atte-,
rimy Valley Railroad; :twelfth ward. Pitts.;
Mita, Pa. lYle:mB6
_ _
ALPERT &KOHLER !
Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS. EIROES
AND GAITE , No. 38. /Market street. Pitts
b ugh. Pt. .
Particular a tention given t
; o
Custom Work. 8
We beg lea e to direct the attention or the 1 ,
manufacture the r ace that - we are now prepared tci
oats and Shoes for persons
troubled with Corna,'BuniOns,- or deformed feet,
tinder the , personal supers felon of our Mr. AL
PEAT, formerly of Allegheny City. who will be
pleased to see hill old customers again. We' ave
adopted Mr. Alpert's mode of measuring the
root. by which we Boot . De safe In warranting east
and comiortabin Boot. Mid /shoes fbr the tender
est feet. Glee tZ a trial and be'cosvineed. 1
~ ALPERT A ROEMER.
auli:n2l. .38 arket street Pittsborgh. Pa.
rttis.\% . .3DA...ras
Fuxin, ~,rae,BLoop.
ios`earz sir D
INSURANCE,
a 1
ii t/ g MARG . ... R. " Ft:ll:T7Wft T..'l9,o'''''i
E. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBI:9O.% C it,
,R . ,, -
Prom August 30th, 1869, trains will leave from
. and arrive at the Union Ds.-pot, north side. Pitts,
burgh city time, as follans:
Leatn. ' I Arrive. - •
Chicago Ex. ..2:08 a in!Chirago Ex. I:3a m
Erle•Clign E . x.7:28 a ns • r t citic Ex..: 7:rs3 a rh
Cl. & Wh'g3l , lll:2B a Tr: Wheeitng Ex 10:48a zn.
Chicago Ma11...6:58 am; C.& St. Tl. Ex 768 In
Fast Line. ....8:413 aim Cht , goE , x&Ml3:2B . In
CI. & Wh'g Ex 1:23p n. Cleveland Ex 3:38p na
Chicago Ex.. 1:38 pmlErie & Y , n Exs:6Bp in
W'e & Erie Ex4:3B pm !Cl. & Wh , g Ex6:3Bpm
Depart/tom ditepiseny, j drlnVe. in Altaphevl s .
Bea' Falls Ac.9:08 a Lt•LPetsdale d.c..8:33 am
Leetsdale " 10:03 aso illea'r Falls " 8::dh am
Rochester " 11:89 am ; New Castle "10:23 AM
2:23 pm ; Enon " 9:18 am
Enos • " .3:58 pza iLeedsdase "12:48pm
Leetsdale Ace.s:l3 pm , Beer Falls " 2:42 pm
Bea'rFalls '' • 6:13 pml Lear Falls
" 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 pail 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Sim. , ' , Fair Oaks Sur.-
day Cl:lnnis. lt.l3_p in; day church . 9:511am
Zap 1:38 p. m. Chicago Express leaves dal y.
air 7:23P. m. Chicagr Express arrives dsEly.
F. IL MYERS, J. N. 11cCULLOUtill,
Gen!. Pas. & Ticket Agent. Gent. Manager.
an3o
MUNOZ 0* TridE.:-On and after SUNDAL 1
August 119,16M9, trains will leave and arrive at
the Union Depot, - as fellows:
Depart. . tarts:.
PMail . .:.................: 2108 a. m. 111.03 pm.
ast Line.............. Z.... 8.53 a. m. 7:08 p. rn.
Express ..... 1:43 p. M. 7:13 a. m.
Mixed Awn 5:83 a. tn. 6:53p M.
Mixed Accsn,No.l 11:38a. an: 7:38 a. m.
a _teubenvllle Acioommod. 3:53 p. m. 1148 a- re.
McDoald's Aco'n. No. 2 5 - 53 p. ar.. 1:18 p. a..
tinndav (March Train..l9:s B p. m. 9:58 a.m
WI" 1:43 P. Y. tramerni leave daily.
12:03 a. sr. train wlll arrive daily.
All other trains will rain daily. Sur.aays erten',
ed. The 8:53 a. an. Train Makes close con
nections at Newark Icy Zatnerrille.,
• ii. F. BCI7LL,
_ -.
gene
_ral Ticket A Kett, Colt:mbar, O.
W. W. CARD. antot.. Dennison, Onto.
anti
EITTSBURGH ag ic astaw
CONNELL/3 VIL L
ROAD. '
..--- I
• . _ •
On and after TITICSDAY, No ember, am
new, trains will arrive at and depart front the
Depot corner of Giant and Water streets, at
follows: 1
Depart. Artfoit.'
Wall to aad from Calm.
town 7:00 1. Y. - 6:00 P. is,
licßeesportAccomdt;nll:oo A. &t. 21:05 Y. Ur
.IE.L. to and from Um n. 3:00 r. sr. 10:10 A. r.,
West Newtolt Aecom'd 4:30 P. is. 8:3
P .
Braddock's Accomdt , n.. 0;15 r. at. MO P. M
Night Ac. tolicK , sport./040 P. Y. , 6:46 A. 1.."
Sunday Church Train to 1 ' •- t
and Ma West Newton . 100 P. Y. 10:64 ,A.,
Tor tlakstmapply to • 1
If • M. RAYMOND, Ana:.
W. B. 5T0137, Superintendent. • Iloi".
~........................._.__."____
k,
MOKY
RILI SEMPir t e
UNION PACIFIC RAILIVA
Eastern Dielsion.
'The 811U1IVEST dtvl, -11631' RZLIAB.
B . oll.C.Eirom uta Eat tto al polsta I
Colorado Nevada,
California •Vtah,
Two Train" leave IStale _Line and LeavenwirL.'
(lllnn days exceptedoon the ar:rral ot trait,
Of rieloo Rahroad uosn et. Loots, ,and 11&114',
bat and St. Joe' Railroad horn 1./till:my, COII110:.
Inv at Lawrence. Topeka and Wamego
wiT
stoats for all points In Ransaa. At end
track west of Ellsworth with the 1114TrRi
COACHBTATEB EXPRESS CO3IPAN T.B DLIT s:
ES OVERLAXD MAIL AND EXPRPA:'
FOB
r
All Points In the Territerfe.i:.
And with MAZIDEBBON'ii TEr-WICICKLY i ri: - .f•
:of CUACRIMI for Port Union, Bent.a Fort, Pat,
41 .butluerqtte, Santa Fe, and all r.vints in 42.
sons and. hewMezico. I •
ItzillPith the rimen adcßUone of rolling
i ettuiPment.
_And the NXIIILIgeMentt 13111. 4 f.
In sena:instill° Overland Transporution
from its western ternsir.us, .this road now
unequalled facilities for .41 e transtnissiot.
reel eh* to the .Kar West.
Tickets for fainlll/ tke prf-Inlba: OICe.
the United States and Causeita , •
Be sure and ash or 53 kki.. trig. 7, 11.E . 1:i1in,
PACale RALLWA:,.
DiNitiON •
1. ABi 04.111903,
RAILROADS.
..\
--........-- - i. H
A N G
......_-__......--:—..-
-----
t OFagam ,
TIME.
'ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE 012.
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAL.'S.
BOOn and alter MONDAY, Ser t. 80, 'sem. TWO
UGHT TRAINS DAILY (except Sunda% )
l Pittsburgl Depot, corner of Mei:t
enth and Plke streets,for Franklin, 011CitY,Rnf
falo, and all points in t/ e Oil Regions.
LIAVZ PITTERI77O2I4 A. 1111117 LW RITTEIMEGH
Day Ex 700 ato Day Ex...... 5:15 p m
Night Ex ...• 7:35 pm ght Ex 6;55 a m
Ist Halton... 6:40 a x Ist Hulton.. 645 p m
Ad Ilulton...11:50 a t., rio Halton... 8:50a rn
3d Hulton. r 5:00 pIPI3d Halton— A:10 p m
4th Halton..l.l:oo pro filth Halton. 7:30D m
Freeport Ao. 8:15 a m isodaWorks.. 7:30 sw.m
Soda Works.. 6:30 p m !Freeport Ac 6:15 p m
Brady , s B Ac 3:05 p m Bradys B Ac 10:05 a m
Church ' 1:00 p m iChurch....... '10:10 a m
Express trains stop only at princ.pat points.
Accommodation rains stop at IN matt ms.
.1. 4. LA WEENCs, cie s ti'l ittrot,
THOMAS M. RING, Assn. cup%
r E NNSYLVd-aggig"
NIA CENTRAL BAIL
4.D.
29 136 On and after 11 rat., etinday AUGUST
th. 9, Trai , B Win
from the Union Depo arrive at and depart
t, cornews: r of Washington
and Liberty streets, as follo
Arrtttli 1' ' Depart. *
Mall Train—. 1:20 am * DayExpresal2:3o am
Past Line... . 145 am 'Pacific Ex... 741 am
WalPs.No. 1.. 620 am . WalPs No. 1.. 6 : 30 a m
NthitorLACC , ll. 7:50 am i Mall Train..... 2:10 an
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 amißra'ks.l.• No 1.5.111 pm
Cincinnati Ex. 5:25 amiCincin'ti Ex. 12:30 pm
Johnstown Ao 1090 am WalPallo. 2.411:311 am
Bra•ks Ac Nol 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac.4:05 pm
Pittsbni Ex. 12:40 pm Brants Ac Not 6:20 pm
l
Phila. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 4:3opm
Wall's No. 3...1:50 pmWalPs No. 3.. 3:ospm
Branca Achto 2 9:55 pm I WAIPs No. 1.. 6:05 pm
I
Wall No. 4. 5:50 pmi 'Fast Line 7:30 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm j Wall's No. 5.. /1:00 ina
*These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every
bun
day at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
1
10
2:5 05 a. in. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
2:10 op. in. and arrives at Walls Station at
.
* Cin p. cin to nati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. An nthci smug daily except BuudaY.
Por fhrther information apply to .
. B. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pentisylvanisrlcallroad Company will not as. ,
sume any risk forß ggage, except for - wearing ap.
panel and limit their responsibllity to One Hun
dred Dollars in vallie.l_ Alt Baggage exceeding
that amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken by froecill contract.
an3o General SuperintendEDWAß.D•ll. WILIAM:S, '
ent, A ltoona, pa.
- -
r
ENT
PENN VA IEi N-astimEt.
W SYLNIA-
R-LROAD.—On and after August 2 9;1889. the
Passenger Trains on• the Western Pennsylvarit.
Rat road will arrive at and ' depart from the
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny City.as follows:
Arrive. : Depart. ,
Springd,e .N0 16 : 4-o antildall...... ... . .6:se a na
eeport No. I 520 ant Freeport . No. 1 9 :20s nt
Express 10:40 iharpb"g Not 11:20 a =
Sharpb'g No.11:20 p'm I Express 2:20 lr.
Freeport No. 2 4:05 pmispringd'e No 1 3:10 pm
nail .. ...,„ . . 5:50 pm;Freeport N 0.2 5:20 pm
Sprinid'e No 26:20 p mlSDringd'eNo 2 6:39 p tr.
Above trains run Idaily except SendaY.
The Church' Train leaves Allegheny ,Ttuiction
ever, Sunday at 1:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m. 1 Returning, leaves Alleghenr
City at 1:20 p. ir. andarrive at Allegheny Junc
tion at 3:40 p. m.
Coinstrarlort TICICLYS—For sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
Sharpebure and good only on the trains !topping
at Stations ope cited on tickets.
The trains; leaving Allegheny City at 7:09 a.
tn. make direct connection at Freeport withW sir
kers line of Stages for Butler and Hannalistovn,
Through tickets may be purchased at the °Mee,
No. ISL. Clair street. near the Suspension aridge ,
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
JAXES LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Dem.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will i n
assume any risk for Baggage, except forwearing
arparel, and limit their responsibility', to One •,'
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount in value willbe at the risk of
the owner, unless tak.n by special contract.
as4O General B ED nc W rin ARD d en t,WLoA
a.
-----
a ITTSBURGE. amtmet
CLNCINNATI A.RD
1 • 1.91318 RAILWAY
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
•
Alri ZOl3 a Washington:
New ltiezieo,litho,
Oregon.
Ge %erg .4'l;.zzutteniet
a.
El