PMINBITRGII IWUUMs. OFeloz Crs! TU Prrresunott GAZETTE, SATURDAY. December 5, 1888. There is no improvement to note in the tone of the general markets and business generallY continues dull, and stagnated, and the feeling of uncertainty and irregu /arity which has prevailed far Fsome time past still continues.: For some few articles, Vlore is a slight' impriivement in the de- Mand, but this is the exceptional, for as a general thing the demand for all of the leading Cesnmodities is-very - light and re stricted altn&t entirely to supplying the immediate wants of the local trade. ; • APPLE . BUTTEII--Demana is rather better,- but prices are unchanged at 70 to 75 in kegs, and 80 to 85 in crocks. APPLES—Continue to meet with a good demand, and under the influence of dimin ? 'abed arrivals, prices are well lustaitiedi and' tending upward-113 to 54,50 per bbl' BUTTER—In fair demand. and steady with regular sales, of prime to choice RolL at 85 to 40c. BEANS-43;50 to $3,75 per bushel. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-434 cents. to 48 per CRANBERItIES—Iii - limited supply, I and held firmly at VOW 1125 per bbi, for fair to prime Eastern Cultivated. CREESE--Dull and unehanged, ranging all the way from 16 to 20, according to quality. DRIED FRUPC—In rather better de mand but unchanged; siaes , of Peaches at 12 for quarters, and'l4 to 16 for halves, and ‘• Apples at 9 to - lle. • `;'., EGGS—Wet and unchanged; 30 to 326. I for limed; and 3343 to 350 for fresh packed. 1 POTATOES—The demand is rather het i; ter, and with diminished arrivals, thamar , ket is firmer; we now quote lit 75c, on and 80to 85c, in store. , I HAY—Baled Hay is dull and unehanged; i may be quoted on wharf at .18 to 124, as to quality. 1 • HOMINY-56,50 to .7 per bbl. 1 4' ONIONS—SaIes at 51,25 to 51,50 per, 1, bushel. • • • GRAlN—Wheat is in rather better de mand, and we can report a salo of 800 busha prime Winter at .1,85, a slight advance. i t Oita quiet but steady and unchanged; sales • on track and on wharf at 82 to 83e, and in • atore.at 65e to 66c. There is an improved demand for Newborn, with sales of prime - 1 on track at 75c, and 80 to 85c for small lots • in store. For Rye there is considerable in • quiry, but buyers are very scarce at any thing over .1,40; at that figure, however, there is a good demand. Barley is held i; with more tenacity, but buyers are scarce t 4, at much of an advance,, and 'most of the large brewers and malsters are pretty well • supplied. - Some few small sales of prime 4. Spring have been made during the week at 52, but, as yet, no considerable amount it could be disposed of at that price. can`.. E demand is fair, and we can. it report sales of, prime kettle rendered at 165ie. LARD OIL—Is in better supply, though s••1No. 1 Winter Strained is still quoted at t 81,47 to 81050. • • TALLOW—Rendered, 11%. MESS PORK—Very dull; quoted at .25,50 to $26 per barrel, for new: FEATHERS-Sales to the trade at 75 to ".i! SO for live geese, and 85 to 90 in a retail wa y. . ieLOUR—The market has"been very quiet 4 all week, and , with only a moderate de mand, prices roman unchanged. West ern Flours are still • quoted at 57,50 to 88,00 for Spring, - and 19,00 to /• 9,50 for -Winter. The; Pearl Mill quote, their brands,- made of the best Wheat; as follows: Extra Family Flour, in barrels, at 59,50, and, in sacks, $9,20 per "` 2 barrel- ' Double Extra Family, in barrels, ; $10,20, and, in sackS, 59,80 per barrel; '• Spring Wheat Flour, in barrels, $8,00; and, in sacks, .7,70 per• barrel. The City Mills quote prices as followii: Extra Family, ( Winter) in barrels, .9,50, and, in sacks, 10,20 per barreb•Double Extra Family, in barrels, 510,00, and. in sacks, .9,70 per !barrel, and Spring, /8,00, in barrels,. and 17,70, in sacks, per barrel. WHlSKY—Highwines are quoted at 11 •:: to $1,05 per gallon. •, ; t New York Produce Market. (By Telegraph*, the Pittsburgh Gazette ) Nzw YORK, December s.—Cotton a shade heavy and lower; sales of 1.200 bales at 2434 • rt a 243 c for middling uplands, chiefly 2430. Flour—receipts, 11,152 bbls; the market is a shade better on low grades; sales of 8,700 bbls at $5,65a6,10 for superfine State and ,tt western; 06,65a7,15 for extra State; 86,50 a Td 7,50 for extra , western; 88,10a9,75 for...white wheat extra; 86,8089 .for,R. H. 0447,50a9 for extra St. , Louis; 110a12,50 for good to li •, ' choice do; closing dull. California quiet; ssales of 200 .sacks. at $6,75a9,75, , via Horn; . ti510,75a12 via ',mho:ins.. Rye flour very firm; tattles of 250 bbls at $6,50a8,50. Corn Meal ~N quiet. Wheat—receipts, 43,147 bush;., the market is a shade better and scarcely so ~firm; sales of 14,000 bush at f1,49a1,53 for -• vory inferior to fair No. 2 spring; $1,84 for bwiiater amber State; white California at pri , '- to terms. Rye steady; sales of 8,500 bush western at $1,50. Barley, dull; 8,500 bush • , t four rowed State at $2,15, on time. ; Barley Fit quiet. - Corn; receipts 22,000 bush; • arket a shade better, with a moderate - i . ' business part for export; sales of 46,000 • push; . at 11,11.81,14 for unsound; $1,1430 117 for sound mixed western, and $1,12 for "`'white southern. Oats; receipts 22,175 bush; • ,market flak, better, but not very active; Aisles of 66,000 bush, at 77a78c for western • '.' ;?and 80c for very 'choice State. Rice dull. Voffee steady; sales of 600 bags of Rio,on rprivate terms. Sugar quiet; sales of 200 \of Wuha at 11a1130. Molasses quiet; sales of 00 hhds Cuba at 46a470. Petroleum quiet, !:'"' ' t 163;a17.qc far crude and 31a3110 far ~ f,, efined bonded.. Hops quiet, at les2sc -for •- .I". American. Coal _quiet. Leather steady '• ,and unehanged. Wool quiet and Steady; !ries of 34,00 Q lbs, at 33a380 for unwashed 1 • :t eat° . 450 for low western ; 48c for No. 1 . # ;Ohio; 50a51c for extra Ohio; 530 for double '-*.lextra Michigan; Me for double extra Ohio; ~, , ,; - tiBc for scoured; 28a47340 for pulled, 1 , and '66e, for tubbed. Linseed Oil quiet', at 92a e on the spot and 95a97c for future deliv ‘"ltary. Sheathing COpper , quiet, at 330 for -,.• `ingot. Copper unsettled and higher, at 24a -il.43ic for all kinds. Pig . Iron scarcely so %Tama at 40a45 for Scotch and 34a43 for Amer ,: ttan. Bar nominal, at " 90a95 for refined ' ~, 'rnglish and American. Sheet . quiet at 1114 #.: 112 X ' for Russia. - Nails a shade easier at ;‘11.5;6 • for cut, 7 fof clinch and 27x30 for • • orso shoe. Pork nominally unchanged; .?alos 800 bbls at $25,62a26 for new mess, ' d 25,75328 for old do:, 510,75a20,50 for p rimo, ' 121,50a22,50 for ,Prime mess. Beef steady 'I . -bud quiet; sales 225 bbls at $13a16,50 for Oew plain, $16a20- for. new extra \ mesa. Visrco beef. Hams firmer; sales 150 bbls at -. i;30a32. , Cut meats steady; sales 146 pack '- Oge3 'et flail!; middles more active and irm; salos 900 bales Cumberland:cut short :,.. Afibbed, January,' at'l2al3; 70 boxes short • , oohed en spot, at, 14a14, 1 4; 40 boxes long : (gear, at 14c; 50 boxes Cumberland Cut at '' 1, 1 ,4. 1 %,c. , Lard firm and quiet; sales 475 tierces ' t 143015.14 for steam, 15,ia15y, for kettle ' tendered. Butter firm at 25a40 for Ohio, r:;0a50 for State.. Cheese firm at 14n190. , Vreights to Liverpool ditil; engagements #7,17r 15.000 bush Corn at bd. per steam. ['l LaTcs.r.--Flour closed quiet and firm Or low grades, and dull and heavy for dium and good grades. Wheat; extra, feey firm, anti in =tolerate home demand. 4ye A # teady , at $1 CO for western. Pork • Uomirml at $25,50425,75 for mess. Beef -- ',l let and steady: cut meats - in moderate MI e gt and unchanged ; bacon firth, with ,ratty good" inquiry. Lard steady at 15Xe i5.34e for good to, prime steam. Eggs are ilteady at 38a4017 ... Louis Cattle Market. L )3t y Pittsbarsh Gasene.3, Sr. Loris. Dedember b.—Cattle; the bet r qualit,es are in light supply and prices $2,25af3,00 gross. Hogs active, and maintained at 17,00a7,85, and a small fit averaging 1150 lbs at $8; receipts of 700 read. •• ' • •• •i • I • • • . , • • . • ftaneial Natters in New York. Gold Closed at 136X@1363 ly Telegraph to this Pittsburgh Gaaette.l Nsw York, December 5,4508. MONEY AND GOLD. Money easy, 5@7 per cent: on call. Gold is decidedly-higher under EnroPean ru mors, opened at 13535, advanced to 1869 g, and closed at 13634@1363.. Cash gold abundant. . RLN STATEMENT. Bank statements is less favorable .than expected. Loans, $259,491,905; Increase, $5,105,848; Specie, 117,644,21; Increase, '1,857,987; Circulation, $3,425,378; Decrease, "29,804, Deposita, $189,842,457. Increase, 4424,982; Legal Tenders, $59,249,476; De &ease 9294,773. The increase of loans hi due to the purchase of Government Bonds by Banks. - GOVIIRNMENTS. Governments strong under the rise in gold and more active. - Business coupons 81, 115,4(g1118 3 4; do. '62, 110 y, ®I11%; do. '64, 107%®108; do. 1 65, 108%151040 do. new, 1103615110%; do. '67, 1140111; do. '6B, 11114111%; 10.40'5, 105y,®105%. STOOKS. In the Railway 'market ,New York Cen tral continues to be the leading stook, and has declined t 0135%, on rumors of more, legal proceedings. The remainder of the" list has fallen, in sympathy , _with the break in New York Central: Northwestern shares are week; under the report that an injuno tion' hss. heed obtained restraining the com pany from paying dividends on common stock. No injunction has yet been served on thecompany. The transfer books clos ed to-day. Cleveland and Pittsburgh sold freely at a decline, under the report that the transfer books were to be closed today, and the Erie party, having got control of the stock, were selling out. injunetion is said to be- contemplated to prevent the Hudson River Company from dividing 112,- 100,000 of stock among stockholders, at present announced for distribution. Bor der State Bonds dull without marked change. Express Stocks inactive. • 6:30 PRICES :—Cumberland. 87%®38; Canton, 48%@49; Wells Express, 26@26X; American, 44; Adams, 48,4; United States,' 45X@46 ; Merchants Union ' l6s;@l6% ; Quicksilver, 22y@2235; Ma riposa,. s@B; preferred, 21©21 1 4; Pacific Mail. 116%@ 116%; Western Union Telegraph, 37@37%; New York Central, 124 1 / 4 ®14235; Erie 88% @37; preferred, 67®60; Hudson, .127%@ 128; Boston, Hartford tt, Erie, 27; Reading, 98/®9B3f; 'Terre Haute, 89@40; do. prefer red, 81;• Wabash, 66%@.57yi; do. preferred, 69%; St. Paul, 65%®66; do, preferred, 84@ 804 Fort Wayne 111 1 /,@111%; Ohio d; 303 4 @3(13(; Miohisan Central, 11934©120; blichigan Southern, 88 1 -4(081.4; Illinois Central, 144; Pittsburgh, 84%@88%; Toledo, 10134@l01%; Bo& Island, 1083€1 11:18%; Northwestern, 78%@79; do. pre ferred, 82@82; Missouri Os, 89; new Ten nessees, 88; North Carolina, 83@)63%; Bos ton Water Power, 15®1514. MINING ISH&RIM. :kilning shares dull. Gregory, i25@530 EMMEN ' Exports of gold to-day 10,717; for the Week, p 30,432. IMPORTS. ' ' -Imports for the week of dry. goods, 001, 508; general merehendize._ 83,917,725. ' =I Copper 'shares at Boston—Calumet, .50; Copper Falls, 15%; Franklin, 14; Hancock, 4; Bfinnelota, 2; .Quincy. 16. 8118-TBSASURY MATTERS. The receipts atthe Sub-Treasury to-day were $1,481,823; Payments, P 95,541; Bai l/Ace, $88,482,011. Chteago Market. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tiasette.3 Cmasoo, December b.—Eastern Ex change is in better supply and active, buy . ing at 1-10 per cent. dliseAonnt. and selling at 1-10 premium. Flour is firm and less active, with sales of spring extras at $5,75. Wheat is less active and firmer, with sales of No. 1 at 41,24a1,25, and No. 2 at $1,15a 1.16; the market closing at 11,15301,16 for No. 2; sales were made of No. 2 since 'Change at $1,16. Corn; old is inactive and nominal, with sales at 75c . for N 6. 1, and 700 for No. 2; new corn is quiet and 34c lower, with sales being made at 51a520, the market closing at 5110.52 C; new, kiln dried is a shade easier. with sales of No. fat 60a 61140, rejected at 6735a58c; there was noth ing done in corn after 'Change. Oats is in fair demand, firmer and 34c higher, with sales being made at 45%c. Rye is quiet, firm and %c higher, with sales of No. 1 at $1,14, and No. 2at $1,12. Barley is a shade firmer and quiet, with sales of No. 2at $1,59a1,60, closing at $1,48a1,60 for old and new. Hignwines are held at 94c, with sales being made very readily. Provisions are active, with sales of mess Pork at $22,25 a 23 cash, and $22a22,50, seller for February, and extra to prime ' sold at sl7— , Green Heins are quiet at 11 . 14 c. Bulk Meats are fairly 'active and firm; no sales reported. Lard is steady and firm, with sales being made at 14a14gc for prime steam rendered. Dressed Hogs are firmer and quiet, with sales at $9a9,25. The receipts for the past twenty-four hours amounted to 9,366 bar rels flour, 29,749 bushels wheat, 66,012 bushels corn, 20,766 bushels oats, 2,545 bushels rye, 37,412 bushels barley, and 1,428 head of hogs. The shipments for the same time were 7,390 barrels flour, 9,031 bushels wheat, 14,639 bushels:corn, 1,693 bushels oats, 1,180 bushels rye, 2,009 bush els barley, and 5,233 head of hogs. Clacituiatl Market. My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] CritertorAn, December s.—The Flour market is dull and drooping; family is quoted at $7,50a7,75. Wheat is dull arid is selling at $1,78 for No. 1 red. Corn is quiet at 63c. Oats are firmer at 62a63c. Rye is quiet and nriehanged; sales are reported at f1,28a1,30. Barley is steady :And - the best quality sells at $2,25 to $2,30, on time. The Cotton market is dull and,prices are nomi nal at 23c for middling. Whisky is held firmly at $l, but buyers are offering only , 98e. -Pork sold at $23; bat -hoideis asked $23,50 at the - close. Bulk Meats are In but a limited demand; shoulders sold at' 83413 for loose; sides, 12a123,0 for clear rib and clear, loose. Lard was held firmly at 13,;',3 14Wt for prime steam and kettle, but' the demand is light. Butter is stea dy p at 38a sage, 'the receipts were :light. Cheese is in good demand at 17a180. Apples are in large supply and the market is (billet $2,25 a 4,59 per bbi. Coffee is steady at 21a23c. Sugar is dull and prices are declining; raw at 12 ,c to 14c;" half refined, 15a163 , ,C0 for the best grades of soft and hard. Liniteed 011 is firm at 96a98e, the latter rate being paid for small lots. Lard 011 is firm at $1,30a 1,35. The Money market closed at 10a12.c. Gold is quoted at 135, buying. St. Louie Market. EBY Telezeapb to the Pittsburgh Onzette.l Sr. Louis, • December s.—Tobacco; offer ings small and prices unchanged. Cotton; sales of ordinary to low middling at 10a 21340. Hemp—sales of undressed at $1,05a 1,10. Mar:steady and firm for low grades and in good demand, on Eastern account, for •choice, treble extras and fancy; sales of superfine atssao,2s; extra at 16,50, double extra at $7a7,50, treble extra at $8118,75, and fancy at $10a10,50. Wheat weak and droop ing at $1,60a2,00 for strictly prime to fancy fall, and $1,30 for No. 2 spring. Corn heavy and lower at 63a7r0. Oats heavy and easier at 5.3a55c. • Barley steady, firm and niore doing; prime to ehelee lowa spring $1,75a 2,00, and Missouri fall $2,50. Rye firm and better at $1,18a1,20. Pork firm but dull at $22,50a23.00. Balk Meats—dry salt shoul ders 949 1 /0, clear sides 13c. Sweet pickled Hams sold at 11%. Bacon quiet and ; un changed; clear rib 'l6c, clear sides ifiy,o. Lard steady, and firm at 14c for choice and 14e for tierce, Whisky steady at 95c. Re ceipts-3,200 bbls flour, 12,300 bus wheat, 800 bus rye. • PNV URGE GAZlsral: MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1E68: new_ York Dry Geode Market. Mg Telegraph to the Pittabargh easette.7 Nxw Togs December s.—Owing to the atorm'the ma rket was extremely dull and somewhat depressed for certain styles of plain cottons and fancy woolen goons, but for the principal 'makes of leading cotton fabrics prices are generally steady at 15a 15%0 for Standard Brown Sheetings, and 12a12%c for Standard Prints; 7ga7960 for Printing Cloths; 250 for New York . Mills Muslin; 20c for Mystic 'Lake do; leo for Masonville; 1440 for Hop 6; 32%c for Utica five-fourth Sheeting's, bleached; 87%e for do. alx-fourths; 621G0 for do. nine-fourths, 6714 e for do. ten-fourtha. Mous Delaanes steady at 19c for Sprague% and 210 for new styles of Pacific and other ;leading makes. Amoskeag Denims bring 29c; Working mans, 2335 e; York, 290. Harvester Stripes sell at 223 c; American at 14a15c, and Pitts field at 10550. Great Falls A Grain Bags steady at 37340, and Stark A at 410. New Orleans Market. (By Telearapl( ta the Pittsburgh Gazette.) Haw ORLEANS, Cec. 6.—Flour is quiet at $6,62a6,78 for superfine; 47 for double ex tra, and treble exlra is unchanged. . Corn in fair demand but lower at 77a78c. 'Oats firm at 625 l Bran is dull and unchanged. Hay, prime:and choice scarce but fair, at $20a21. • Pork in request'at $.91,60. Bacon firmer at 120 for shoulders; 160 for clear rib sides, and 183;c for clear aides. Lard 'quiet and firm at 16a16,ic for tierce, and 17 for ker. Sugar firm, receipts all sold, at nl ar Sc for com on; 120 for prime, and 113‘a12% for yellow° ifled. \ Molasses firm, at 47c for ammo , and 620 for choice. Whisky quiet at §1a1,023s for western Coffee firm at 14a14 3 / 4 e for fair, and 1634a17c for prime. Cotton easier at 2tNa223‘o for middling; sales 2,600 bales; movements stopped by rumors of disturbance at Paris; receipts $,731; exports 3,041 bales. (By Teleerapk to She Pittsburgh Gazette.] CLEVELAND, December s.—Flour steady .and unchanged; city made triple extra white $11,25a11.50; double extra amber 119,50 a 9,75; double extra -red winter $8,26a8,60; double extra spring F,50a7,75; extra spring $7a7,25; country made double extra red and amber 18a8,75; double extra spring s7aB; double extra white 1110a10,75. Wheat firm and higher; No 1 red winter $1,83a1,85; No 2do $1,65a1,67. Corn lower; sales old No 1 shelled at 97c; now shelled 76a80e, an cordinkto quality. Oats very quiet and steady, at 69A700 for - NO 1. Rye dnll bit firm; No 1 held at 11,38a1,40; No 2 $1,83a 1.85. Barley quiet and steady at 12a2,05 for No 1 Canada; No 2 State nominal. Pe troleum firmer but without change; refined firm at 2730 in car lots, and 29a30c in job. Cite Telegraph to Oa Pittsburgh Gazette.] CINOTIMATI, December b.—The Cattle, market is steady for Beef Cattle Which are in fair demand at $3,50a6,50, gross, for com mon to prime, and $7a7,25 for extra large and fat. Hogs are active and the supply is wholly inadequate to the demand: live soil at 37,50a8; dressed at 39,25a9,60; the re ceipts were 5,300 head. Sheep ere steady at W50a3,50 for the lower grades; tgis,so for prime to extra. CIWOINNATI, December s—Evening. Hogs advanced to 17,60a8,25, gross, and 19,401'0,75, net, and the was bare. Gold 1353; buying. Exchange very dull, at y, discount buying. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh liazette.] BUFFALO, December s.—The receipts were as follows: flour, 600 barrels; 6,000 bushels of corn; clo,ouo bushels of oats. The Flour market.as steady and sales are reported of 503 barrels city ground at s7a 7,50. Wheat is nominally unchanged, and sales are reported of five ca loads white Canada at $2,14, bagged: two - cars of N0..2 Chicago, $440. Corn, sales were made fn car lots at $1a1,02 for old western. Oats are' firm and sellers are asking 65c for car lota of western, Rye is held at $1,47. Barley is nominal at $2. Lard, Pork and High wines remain unchanged. By Tete/reek to the PltUbarth 6asene:l MILWAUKEE, Dec. s.—Flour dull but prices are unchanged. Wheat higher, at 51,2534 for No, 1; 51,16 for No. 2. Oats fir mer, at 47%c for No. 2. Corn nominal, at 62c for new. Rye lower, at 51,07 for No. 1. Barley steady, at $1,48 for No. 2. Receipts, 2,000 bbla flour, 30,000 •bush wheat, 7,000 bush oats, 2,000 bush corn, 1,000 bush rve. Shipments, - 4,000 bble flour, 4,500 bush wheat, 300 bush corn, 1,000 bush rye. . Tiled° Market. By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 'es/tette.] Tot.Eno, Dec. 5.--Flour quiet. Wheat from 1 'to 2 lower, closing firmer ; No. 1 white Michigan $2,04; white Michigan $l,Bl to $1,84; amber $1,70 to 51,78; Laport spring $1,20; No. 3 red $1,08. , Corn dull, old 5 and new 2 lower; No. 1 85c; new rejected 65c; new condemned 58c. oat. 1 better; Mich igan No, 1,58 c .to 583ic. No. 2 57. Rye unchanged, No. 2, $1,25. Barley quiet. Dressed hogs 8 to 9%c. CBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ouette.l Loutsrim.a, December s.—Tobacco— sales 26 hhels low grades, new crop, at , *‘a 14,43. Cotton at 22c. Hogs at 73 aBXc, gross. Mess Pork at 123.50a24. Bulk Meats; shoulders at 91/,a934c; clear ribbed sides at 13y.‘c, and clear sides at 13/c. Lard— tierce at 15 . y,. Grain unchanged. Whisky, raw. at $l. Receipts Cottonlor the week -8,532 bales. CBS Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] PHILLDELPHIA, Dec. s.—Flour greatly depressed and quotations barely maintain ed. Wheat dull and weak; red, $1,90a2,05; amberi2,loa2,ls. Corn dull, unsettled and lower; yellow. $1,20a1,22; new, 90c41,00. Rye steady at 1)1,56. Oats, 69a70 for west-, ern. Petroleum quiet; crude, 16e, in balk; refined, 29a293i5. Provisions unchanged. Whisky, $1,04. (By Telegraph to the Flttsbafgh,likasetie.3 Mum - puts, December 1 . .. - --Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged; _receipts, 1,126 bales; exports, 1,137 baled. —.Flour quiet. Corn 700. Oats 63a65c. Hayl22. Bran 22a 23c. Pork $23,2543,50. Lardl6Xe. Bacon in light demand; .shoulders 13e; clear sides 131/0. Bulk Meats; Shoulders 10a 103, 4 0; clear shies 14a14,0-.'", [By Telegtivph to tbelntteburgh Gazette.] BAINIMORN, December s.—Flour dull but firm and unchanged. Wheat dull, with sales of prime to choice red at 42,25 a 2,40. Cern dull and lower; prime white, 70a7bc. Rye dull; prime 41,400.1,45. Moss Pork:firm at V26,001:0450. Bacon--supply light; shoulders 14c, rib sides 17c, clear sides 17;ric. Utl Teletraoli to tko lrittabarsh Clazette.) CiaoAao, Dosembor 5.-Battle (Mil, and sales were made at s4as for poor to good cows. and $5,62a6 for light shipping steers. Hogs aro firm and activo, and prices ranged at 17,1557,18 for fancy lots. PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE CIIICAOO RAILROAD, December 5.-12 cars metal. liimick Ilk Co: 6 do do, Bryan & Caughey; 6 do do, Coleman, Rohm & Co; 100 bbls Hour, Stewart, Jc lAngenham; 1 car oats, Adares & Thursby; 11 bdls woodenware, B F Beach; 50 bbls flour. John Shepard; , 3 bbls chestnuts, H Rea Jr; 1 bbl tallow, Seibert & litirg; 650 bbls flour,Watt, Lang & Co; 2 cars wheat, 3 do rye,T. Moore dt Son; 200 bbls flour, owner; 3 bbls alcohol, .3 Adler & Co; 10 bhls oil, .1 C Mattern; 5 do do, 1 car meat, E 11 Myers & Co; 2 oars wheat, Jas era*: 1 car middlings, 8 13 Floyd & Co; 100 bbla flour,. Watt & Wilson; 100 do do, Legh myer & Veskapap; 3 oars barley, J M Car ==i Cleveland Market. Claes naU Cattle Market. Batalu Market. IMGlwaakee Martet. Loalsville Narkit. Philadelphia Market Memphts Market. • Baltimore Market. ailcage Cattle 1111aeket. IMPORTS BY RAILRAOD. , • • . • sou & Co; 51:1 bbls highwines, Shlptorr & Wallace; 100 bble flour, E Heitzletou. AIALEGIIANY VA:LLECt 8.R., December 5.- 800 bbls oil, Forsyth & Bro; 520 do do, Fisher '& Bro; c 0 do do, Jas Wilkins; 120 do do, D M Edgerton; 4 cars metal, H Wood sides; 1 do do, Rees, Graff & Dull; 1 do do, McKnight, Porter& Co; 2 oars stone, Hon derson, Alexander & Co; 5 do limestone, Shoenberaer & Blair; 19 eke oats, Keil & Ritchart; 2 cars atone. B Burns; 24 eke rye, Scott & Gisal; 176 oil bbls oil, Mc- Creery do Co; 50 aka oets, Graham & Co; 1 bx butter, L J Blanchard; 30 sirs buck wheat flour, M W Baukin;_ 11 bbls onions, II .Riddle. ALLEciweirr STITIorr, Deeember 5.- 49 bbls cider, A C Goldrich; 2 bble eggs, 1 box butter, Geo Gerst; — 1 car barley, M Herdet & Co; 76 bbls flour, S C MoMasters; 240 bdls paper, Frazier it- Metzger; 1 car metal, Lewis, Bailey t Dalzell; 3 can bar ley, Gilmore, Straub & Co; 100 bbis flour, M Steel & Son; 1 car staves, J M Hemphill; 1 do do, M P Adams & Bro; leer barley, 43 Seidle; 0 kgs apple butter, M Weil & Co; 1 cer wheat, W McKee & Co; 1 car lumber, J Nand & Co; 23 bbls apples, J Herbert; 26 eke flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton & Co. CzarvuLAND Awn Prrrantatoit Rem nom), December 5.-11 cam blooms, J Moor bead;• 2do copper, T M. Howe; 2 do barley, W Jitreek: 8 do iron ore,Bryan & Canghey; 4 casks pearl; J M Lindsay; 188 eks po tatoes, 71 bbls apples, ulett & Bro; 3 bbls wine; N Grazier; 26 b s barley , Thomas Collins; 4 kgs lard 4 bbl ry apples,Carter, McGrew & Co; 17 pkgsdi ed peaches, Van -1 gorder & Shepard; 2 ea s walnuts, John Herbert. . , RIVER NEWS. - The river rose slightly yesterday, and was still swelling last evening . with six feet six inches in the channel by the Monongahela marks. Weather -con tinues cloudrand unsettled, With indica tions about equally favorable for rain or snow. The Lorena, from St. Louis, is the only transient arrival we have to report. The Armenia, from the same point, and the New York, from Cincinnati, are among the first boats due. Capt. Jas Shedden, late of the Lednidas, has assumed command of the Mary Davage Barges, now loading for New Orleans. ThelKate Putnam left Cincinnati for St. Louis on Friday with a good trip. - The Armadillo arrived at New Orleans on Thursday last. The J. N. McCullough has-been partially raised, and is being gradually floated to the Marine Ways, where she will be thoroughly repaired and made as good ad new. The Camelia, Capt. Thomas Poe,"is an nounced for Nashville and all intermediate points forthwith. The Sallie, en route from St. Louis to Pittsburgh, , come up over the falls at Louis ville on Friday. The Bayard, Capt. A. S. Shepard,'is the regular packet for Parkersburg to-day, leaving promptly at noon. We notice a paragraph going the rounds in our river exchanges that a packet line has been established between Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Such a movement' was made some two weeks since, but it was of short duration. But two boats loaded un der its auspices, the third breaking over in regard to leaving on time, laying over three days after her regular day for leav-' ing. This is the second attempt of the kind made here within two years, and as already noted, both have proved failures. be a good thing for steamboat (liners if such a line could be established, as it would, to some extent at least, prevent a ruinous oompetition which has prevailed for some years past. —Marshall Slack =took charge of the Cot tage No. 2, and tietrher up at Buffalo,Weat Virginiaon Thursday of last week. —Gendtiorgan D. Smith, well known in marine Circles, will succeed Col. Rogers, deceased, as United States Marshal at St. Louis. He will make an excellent officer. —George Vandergrift; Esq., formerly a popular. -and Mr. u r lar conductor on - m th p e el Little Miami Railroad,' the towboat Jim Watson about a week ago, for $5,000. —The Government steamboat S. H.Long, which is operating between Memphis and the mouth of White river, is doing effective service, having removed over 150 large snags in the bends below. —The case of the owners of the steamer St. Cloud vs. the Magnolia Insurance Com pany, to recover a policy of insurance for $4,200, has been decided in favor of Capt. Rusk and other owners of the boat. —On Monday, John Kfier, Deputy Uni ted States Marshal, seized the steamer Comet at Terre Haute, for some violation of the revenue laws. The CaPtain claimed there was some mistake. about - it,,and posted off to Indiaeapolia to- have the mat ter set right. - j _ • —The New York left Cincinnati for Pitts burgh, on Thursday with a fair trip, in cluding 100 tuns iron which she received from the Havana, 100 bbls molasses, 40 bbls cement, 40 hhds sugar and -75 bales hay. She, will take on 140 tuns pig metal at Mon itor, Furnace. Pilots, John Moore and Henry Conant: —Experienced river men in the North are predicting unusually high water next spring. They, say -the ground is now soaked as thorughly;almost, as it can be. If will freeze in that condition, with the re maining fall rains at the surface, to which will be added the snows of winter.. When the thaw comes in spring theta will be no soaking—the waters will rim to the rivers. —A St. Louis dispatch, under date of Friday, says: The Great Republic case was decided in the United States Court this morning. Judge Treat reprimanded the Marshal for assuming -to reject bids at any sale made under order of the Court, but, on account of the sale in this case not being adverti_sed> sufficiently, Wand not transpiring in strictly legal form, he would overrule it, and order a _new sale on the 17th of December. The boat must then be knocked down to the higheit bidder, 'no matter what the price may be. —A Louisville telegram, under date of Thursday, says: There not being • falls water, the i)iathond, Grand Lake, Wild Cat and Simpsen Horner are putting their tows through the'canal. The Boaz has not arrived. The Emma No. 3, for Now Or ,leans, received here 506 plows, 466 empty barrels, 7 tuns iron, and a large lot of fur niture ,and Miscellaneous treiglit; also, 500 plows at Jeffersonville, and 300 empty tierces at New Albany. There is some feeling manifested through the charge of the Emma's cutting freights, and Super— intendent Sturgeon is e.xaminigg her bills. of lading. Rivera and Weather. [By Tolegrahh to the Pittsbnrith Gazette.; LouISYILLE, December b.—River with -8 feet 10 inches In Canal. Weather cloudy and Moderately,wartn. Barometer rising. - L'ITY or ALLltti TIENT; ' Txuatanun's Orrice., Doe: 4th, 1868. MROSE PERSONS WHO PAID J assessments on thu Felerat strict sad Mont. fromery avenue Sera re on or before the 27th dill of November, 1868, are requested to return their re ceipts to this otti , ..e, undthe redaction anthorited by Councils Wit . be refunded. de6 D. MAC PK liltON, City Treasurer. • orirnoz or CITY IiTICINitg AXD 81YRYILYOY, Pittsburgh, Dec. 5,180 c assessment for the constractlon of the HOARD WAVE ox Centre avenue, from El I kpatrick" street to Ewp.rt.i taller, Is now ready- for examination, aed can be seen at this office until WSLINIFSDAY, Deeesiber 1888.-when:lB, it "will be returned 10 the City Treasarer's ulnae for collection. „im a m • IV J. 1100115, City Eigileer. • brinca UY OITY EIfOINZEJA ANb titrgrarOli, Pittsburgh, I)ee. 1868.. OTICE.7-The Assessments for the Coustroct los sit the BOARD. WALK on entre streLt, from Itllsworth exam i nation . and lnut sin et. lo now reinly for examination. n he seen at this office until WEDNICiDam D ec . 16 t h., 181118, when Is will be returned to the City Tressur. er's Vince for Collection. H. J. MOORE; Clot lingLeeer. STEMEEBOATS. lIIPOIMANT 10 SHIPPERS. P."' OR CINCINNATI, r„, k ai.V=A ; ein. up LOUIS Vl LLE, ii,"iaMilejdi= UT LEANS.—The ItIAltY DAVAGE AND BARGES, Will leave as above ma . WEDNESDAY, December 915. Shippers should bear tii =bid Shat the DAYAGH will positiielT go through will:tont re-shipping.- - ile4 GRANDES BARNES. Ageit. piTirslll7ll.6lll, zffiggrit WHEELING, Marietta and Parkersburg Line. Leave Company's Wharf Beat, foot of Wood Meet, DAILY, AT 12 M. Moanays AM) TarimATl!. BAYARD ' Miner. • ' WZDNZILATS AID EILTOEDAYS, GREY EAeLH C. L. Mammals, Master. Freight will be reoelyed at all lame by lel4 JAMES COLLINS. Agent. VOIt NASHVILLE, Dl.m!iMt RECT—Tko rimier CAMELIA,.. Will leave on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th. fov Evansville, Clarksville and Irastrllle. Por freight or passage apply 011012'd or to • DEIRIEST SHASLE'Pk. Or. J. V. COLIANGIVOOD. Anita. FOB MEINPHISI• AND a i dG i t i NEW OIILEANS—Tbe power ful tow-boat MART DAVAGE and Barges Capt. —.. will leave for above ports on SATURDAY, Ath last., at 4 r. - For freight or passage a pply on board - or to del CEARLE6 BARNES. Agent. MEM COMMISSION MERCHANTS. E STABLISHED BY A. &: T. . W. IL GORIELY; WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Streit, (inescsur brr. KM1f...3 M02:1111!;) - ' prx-rsxstrivarxi.:l•Ar. J. L. D1LL1114111.... .......... X. SIOJIXXSOX. DILLIBIBER & STEVENSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,' N0..57 Second Street, Pitteliurgh, Pa. . 3.ISMATIN AND WILL • 411 Kiniis of Coimiry „Produce. ail orders for Merchandise promptly . Ned at LOWZBT market rates. Particular attention given tothe sale of gutter. 'Eggs, Cheese Dried Fruits, 8;e, Ws feel coaddeat that we ma give entire sat- Lsfactioa, by main' quisK ALL= Lad PROMPT BS TIMNS.' at inciazar munmicr rnicad, sad therefore respectfully solicityour coasignments. All 00r113. spondemee aaswered promptly. Marking Plates famished free. Grain la slurs and to arrive daily. aa81378 wArT, L.1211a & CO.,' I= Grociries, Flour. Grain, Produce, Pro. visioue,Pbdi, L3eer e s Carbon Xlll. &c.. Wes. 172 and 174 WOOD 1P711211T, *ear Liberty street, l'tttsbarek. Pa. noB:asE. STEIII,It. Os' SON, . AIL* 0011344 Merchants, AND ILLIJIMS FLOUR, GRAIN. V=31:30. *e. No. 13 OEIO 1TE3.191, our last Common, ALLEOEMIT ClTY a ak J. I. CAMTIBLD T. CILNIFIELD. D. CANFIELD & SON, COM.. t ir erlers MISSION Frelory. b a: r d and ole . sif t g . Cheese, Batter, Lard. Polk, Bacen A irlour. Fish, Dried Frail, Orain, Ply Lead, Pot, Pearl and Soda Ashes, White Line, Linseed, Lard, Coal and Car bon Oils. No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh. nrrson. Sur. - JAL 7. BICSARI. KEIL &. ItICIFART, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOUR, DRAIN. SEEDS, HILL FEED, 243.,4.a., 349 Liberty tit., Pittebarilb.,l my24:bal ALEX. IVBears MUSA. McBANE , & ANJEII 4 COMMISSION MERCIIIIN+S - r Dealers la FLOUR, ()RAIN and ritobuoir. GEN BR/11,L7, No. 14a WATER NTRERT. above Badtbfleld. Pittabnegn. 4 - tea FETZER & ARMSTRONG, POB,WASFIG MID COMM ElBlOl manna, For the sale of Flour, (train, Bacon, Lard, Butter, deeds. Dried Fru% and Produce generally, No. MARKET dTBEET, corner or First, Pltteburgh. re22;hB • BLANCHARD, • Wholesale and Retail Grows, . No. 3913 PENN VISMIT. . aplB:3:9 11ONT. KNOX .ANDEZIV KNOX. KNOX & SON, COMMISSION WiiirD' IA I T AtaIu e NVIIIIL E .L ( kn i g 79 DlAMONil l , n opposlte Cut Hall, Allegheny City. - ja.l7:a7 JOHN 1. MOURN.. ....HOW. H0118E.....W31. H. HOUGH. OHN I. HOUSE & m BROL_ t Sue 'ore to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Wholesale rocere and Commission Merchants, Corner of Smithfield sad Water Streets. Pittsburgh, Pa. BAILTID & PATTON, Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and eaters In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish, Carbon and Lard OIL ,Iron, Nails, Glue, Cotton Yarns and all P'*isburgh Manufactures generally, S U and 11 1, 1 dIIICONDETREET, Pittsburgh. CriZEI . . § 1 Q HIPTON& WALLACE, WHOLE. SALE JR.OOERS AND.PRODUCE DEALERS, o. 6 SEETB STREET. Pittsburgh. ~Izl2:rSB MANHOOD: HOW LOST ! HOW LY.L RESTORED 1 Just published instated ernes/. ops. Price. six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL' TREATMENT, and Radical Cure el Spennatorrinea, or SereLnal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility ancllmpedithents to Mar. rings generally; Nervousness , Consumption, Epi lepsy and Flts; Mental and Physical Incapticitv, re minas, from Self Abuse, Jte., by Bobt. Curr4r • well autbor of the "Green Rook, Itc. "A BOON TO THOUSA.NDS OF SUFFERERS," sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. post• pataoA receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, to CI . - J. C. ELINE Co., UT BOWElar NEWYORK, POSTOFFICE BOX 4380. Also Dr. 'CulverwriP ' , Marriage Guide," price Nl5 cento. mysin,Lvrf • ,A N II 0 0 D.”- - -Another New MEDICAL PAMPHLIET,f rom the pen of Du. Omni. The Medical Times saw sof thlaworg: "rlds valuable treatise on the caw e and cure of premature. decline, shows how hermit is impaired through Bearer abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained . It gives a clear synopsis of the Impediments to marriage, the oisafwand effects of nervous debillty,•lind the remedie• therefor." A Docket edition of the above will be fofwaYtled on receipt of 1b cents, by addressing Doctor. CDR; Tie No. 58 North Charles Street, s , altimore, iyil:11 AMIEN to YOUNG MEN AXIOM TO MOSSY. .lEssaye for Young Men. Ott the Errors, Abuses sad Messes tackiest Pr Youth and Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes freeof charge. Address, HOWARD An. 1100IATION. Hos Phildeltdria. Pa. 5e2,2:3.90-daT , OFFICICoFeny City,flec. CITY ESIOINME 18 R. 88. f a Alle gh L, XOTICE.—The assessment for Oradir g and l'aving TURNIP . ALLEY. from erry street to old city line, In the Third ward, la now ready for examination,. a_nd .. e c a l eT it E se n e r zt in a e t e t r e . la 'Office mail WIDNILSDAY Decentlmr Oth, whea it Will be re turned to tee Street COMEalsistonetrbt col- ClialtblLS DANIS. :orrics or Cirrifisounin AEo SOSWETOI, , l• • rittstsegb, November 26th, 1868. XOTICE—The assessment • for GradlnelfOßßES STREET, from Madison to radv street, is now read, for examination, mad 01112 be seen et this office tint(' 11011 DAT, December ' 7th. 1868 . whew it will be retuned to the City Treasurer's Mos for llection. no:esal R. J. co noosa, City Zagiwies. Capt. THOS. POD. JOHN PLACE:: =3 = 4211U33Z^27 MEDICAL. RAILROADS 11011TTSBURGH audl CONKYLLEIVILLE Li. On and after TVBSDAY, Noyember, 17th. 1868 trains will arrive at and depart from tne Depot. OOt net of Grant and Water otreets, as follows: • Depart. Arrive. Malltoaad Cron Unloat'a. "1:00 A. 6:00 P. Ith McKeesport Aomframodt'n.ll:oo A. If. 2:05 P. Xs Er. to and from Unlont'n. at. 10:10 a. Nu .; West Newton Acct.:ma:4'n 4:30 P. Y. 8:35 A. m o . Braddock's Ancommodat"n 6:15 P. N. 7:50 P. Xs Night Ace. to liekcespOrtao:3o P. B. 0:45 A. No Sunday Church Trail to and from West Newton.. ...... .1:00 P . M.10:00 L. N' _- For riskets apply O ; J. &JUNG, am i n o e - ' B. STOUT. Superintendent. nen ' MANGE of TIE. GYIENY VALLEY ItAILROLT On and alter MONDAY. November 9th, 1851 TWO THAWS 'DAILY w all leay".3 PittsburghSts. tlon,corner of Eleventh and Pike streets for Franb. lin, 011 City, Buffalo, and all points in the 011714- eons. - tn 0.78 Pnrinnunort. SAnitti - x Ilr sTrrsannallo Hail • 7:15 am Mall--s:4opAt Express 7:10 pm Express. . . 5:30 as Brady's fr'd no 9:90 p m noir, s;;i 4 Gith.3o an Ist Soda Works tat Sods Works - Acoonioa7n.. 111:50 all, Acemnoda , n. 9.911 a Ad Soda Works _. Pea Soda Works AccomoePn •M:oop_m Aceamoda , n. 3:40p tit Onarch Tratn leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. M. As. rive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. se. Rassangers Mang expressZtrain have bat one change Of M a n i between Pittsbub, Buffalo and INV Sextons. l mid Express'. Trains step only . sn parnslind points Mixed and •Aeenturnadialan trains stop at all stations. THOMAS W. KlNO,'Assn. Surf. W. PATER HOPE, , Tisket Agent. WO LCINCINNATI AND BT. B RAILWAY. PAN HANDLE ROUTE. - CrEANGX UP Tllll2.=A.rn and after SUNDA?. Nov.)ll2d, IbBll, trabwirill leave and Angle as tab Union Depst, as (*nor, Pittsburgh tine: ' Depart. , Mail !Express . 21 . 3:13 s. M.151:13 a. I& Past .... 10:13 a. la. 7:34 p. 1114 Fast Exp ress 21:58 p. m. 121:13 is. 'Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 5:43 p.'rlt. .McDonald a Ace , n, No. 1.:11:28 a. m. 8:33 p.n. Steubenville Aeeertuned'n, 3:38 p. m. 9:48 a. M. ItieDonale'sdee'n. Na. 2.. 5:88 ?NM 3: 1 81 1 . as' . r. Express will leave daily. 13:13 r. H. Mail will arrive daily. The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays OZ. eepted, and makes close connections al Newark bor Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Nultellelil'Ak. Newark B. B. 8. F. SCULL, General Mak W. W.:..0A8.D, Salon., Steubenville. Ohl*. E NW S IF ILVANLAMEMNII CENTRAL RAILROAD. n abd after Nov, 25th. 1808, Trains will atw rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner oil Washington and Liberty streets, as follow s :: , . r , -Arrive. Mail Train.... 1.:30 am Day Express.. 9:30 am Fast Line' ~ 2:40 a m Wall", No. 1— 6:30 as. wan' e so. 1.. 6:20 a m Hill Train 6:15a M. ' BritatonACVD. 7:50 a m •CincinnatlEx 151:35 pm Wall's No. ... 8:50 a m Wall's N 0.2.. 11:20 am. Cincinnati-E x. 0:40 a m Johnstown Ae. 3:95 pm Johnstown Ac.10:35 a m Braddock& Nol 4:20 pm Baltimore Ex: 1.45 p m Phila. Express 5:10 pat Phila. Express 2:05 pm Walt's N 0.3.. 5:20 pat 1 Wall's No. IL., 1:30 pm Wall's No. 4.: 6:15 pm. Braddock' Noll 5:50 p in Fast Line 7:50 pm Wall's N 0.4. 7:25 pm Wall's-No. 5 11:00 pat Way Passea'r.lo:2lo p m The Church Train - leaves Wall". Station every Sunday at 9115 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:01t a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m. and surfs es al Wad's Station at 2:00 p. m. •Clneinnsti Express leaves daily. All other truing -• dally except Sunday. For farther information apply to_ __ ' W. H. BECKWITH, Agent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not saw mime any riot for Baggage, except for wearing ap. panel, and Limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in ''lvalue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in vilae will be at the risk of the owners 1121. less taken by special contract. . ..: EDWARD H. WILLIAMS • General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. CM PITTBBUKGH FORT W. AND CLEVELAN D • AYNE & CHICAGO Re PITTSBURGH E. B. Jiro4 - Nov. gad, 1868 and arrive at the lizacm trains will leave ,trozit Depot,- north aide, dig time, as heave.' Chicago Ex.... 3:03 am Cleveland Ex., 3:03 am Rrie4 Ygn.11 , 1%1128 am Cl.& 13:25 a m Chicago 6:58 a m Chicago Ex.:11.10:08 a m Cl. sVl9s'itßit. 2:23pm Chicago Ex..F. 51:43 pm Wh. & Erie Er: 4:03 pa. Depart froosAllepleeny. N. Brigt'n AC. 8:58 a m Lech:dale '1 10:28 ant "-11:58 am Rochester 1:33 pm Wellsv'eAcc.. 3:3Bpm Leetsdale Ace. 4:l3pm N. Brlgt'n " 5:33 pm N. Brigt , n " . 6:2Bpm Leetsdale " 10:43pm Leetsdale Stra. Arrive. Chicago Ex... 9:13 au Cleveland Ex. A:l3 a a Chicago Ex... : 11:58 a a IWheeling Ex. 11:13 am ISt. Lonla Ex.. 3:53 pia I Chleago_Ex.,. . 4:38 I) ni Cl. &Nat,/ Ex 4:13 pa Erie & Yg , n Ex 0:13 pat Cl. & Wh'g Ex 5:58,1118- Arrive in A Ifighen_y. N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a 81. N. Brigt , n • " 8:28 a m Wellsville " 9:53 ais New Castle " 10:83 aat Leetsdale " 9:18 a:a " 1:08 pat Brlgt•E. " 8:48 pia Lee aWe •• 4:88 pm • " 7:18 9 a Leetsdale Fan day church... 1:13 p day Lharch... 9:5S a= AN. 51:43 p. Chicago Express leaves - git , ll:sB a. m. Chicagv Express arrives daily. isiv-No change of oars between Pittsburgh sin& Chicago. Sleeping cars withou changeto Laaanap oils and Chicago. J. N. WCULLOTIGH, General Superintendent. P. B. /MM. General Ticket Agent.. no= TERN P M a :lagiM ir- A4 SYLVANIA R AD.—On and after NOV. 22d, 1868. the Pas. saucer Trains oz the Western Pennsylvania Ball• road will arrive at and depart from the Federal Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows: dry-Am. , Depart. Springd , e Not 6:40 a m Mail 7:00 aIL Freeport No.l 8:20 a m Freeport No.l 9:15 aft Express 10:40 am SharpWg No.111:20 a 1311arpb , g No.l 1:25 p m Express 21:411 p Freeport N 0.2 4:00 pm SpringWe No 1 3:90 p xis Mail 1 6:55 p m Freeport No. 2 5:20 p m Springd`e No 2 6:45 m Snringd , e No 2 7:10 at. Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junet. even dunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny CI as 1:20 p. m. and arrive At Allegheny Junet. at S:4111. p. Cmos. onTrAmort TicsierS—For sale in packages of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut Slato.i Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsbu.rg, and good only on the trains stopping at Stations' spe. tiled on tickets. __ The trains leaving Allegheny City 'at 7:00 a. at. make direct connection at Freeport with Walker's line °tillages for Butler and Hannah/ town. Through tickets mai, be purchased at the Oilice.Mo. 3 St. Clair street,_near the Suspensios Bridge Pittsburgh and at the Depot. Allegheav For further information apjuly to JAMES LEFFER'IS, Agent, Federal Street Depot.. • The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not ss sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap. pare, and limit their responsibility to One Hatulaed Dollirs In value. All baggage exceeding Ulla' amount In value will be at the risk of the owner. un• less taken by,t special contract. - - EDWARD H. WILL Elen.nl Superintendent. Altomitna. El Su gtE! HiL qatilM TIMOR:PACIFIC RAILWAY V . Eastern Division. • The SHOETEIST AND MOST 11,1ELLLBe , !'a vu4 from the East to all points In • Colorado, Nevagtu california, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho, • Oregon. .. Two sTrains' leave 'State Line arid Leavenwp-t - dully, (Sundays excepted, the arrival al trains . 0 - Pacific Railroad from tit. nia, and Harthibal and . Jo Railroad from illti op, connect/kV at Law. Wince, Topeka and Wamego with istafrma for all Pointe In Eanaaeg At eritl of track " west of lellar, worth wi th the UNITED AMES EXPRESS 00lia:-.7 PANT'S DAILY LINE F OVERLANLI XAIL AND EXPRESS COACHES FOB DEN NTE4I; SALT r A-&-t4 And all faints In the Territories, And with SANDERSO•N'S TR'. WHEELY LINE Of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pass; Alba. onerous, Santa Fe, and all points.in Arizona and New ttexico. With the recent (additions of rolling stock and equipment, and the arrangements made with re. spoasible overland Transportation Lines trout It. western terminus, this road now offers unequalled facilities for the transmission of freight to the ins West. Tickets for sale at all the principal oiltees in thin United States and Canadas e sure and ask for tickets via THEalldfort BOUT UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, EASTEBB DIV-MON. 41. iii‘DERVON, eki.Jvzlnaperiat4ndesq a. u. WRIBITIEB, Omni . 1111 4iiiiatl Ticket Agint ST!AMSmPS; LivEupeovA* Ank QUEENSTOW TIIE INMAN RAIL ST 11413111A1 2rabertal Oilmen dact.olote ruse% sn its teen tbeedelrrated . OP Pn ir OM OP CETI of B ATFIDSPATITWAMAL Mg, fail:kg! . Per Pe ' fr' elflarliteffa= tion .. PI , 1111ALLUI v9=l:=RetitisTlitati. 13 ~i ',iatNi!EMl il'addrltgto
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers