FinEtneial Idatthie in - New York.
Gold Closed at 135%®135y,
EBY Telegraph to the Pittahurgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK, January 20, 1869.
1101.T.EY.
Money is in improved demand, and rates
on call loans is sharp at Tper cent. There
was the same appearance of a temporary
locking of greenbacks, which excited, un
favorable comments. Towards the close
.of the bank tours the supply eras more
liberal and the marke easier, theugh rates
i t
unchanged. The St k Exchange was a
scene of wide fluctuat one. The "bulls" ral
lied the market sharply from the low quo
tations of yesterday; but the "bears" made
another read and reduced the prices from
1 to 3 per cent. under the pressure of
sales. .&ppreliension was occaitioued by
the unexpected activity in money and the
circulation of a report that the . Ellnsis
'Legislature was again at work on the bill
reducing fares on all railroads of the State.
Sterling a shade firmer at 109%@100%.
Gold firmer and opened at 135,i, fell to 135 y.
. and becoming active in the afternoon closed
, i at 135y,®1353i. Export to-day 655,000.
Clearances at the Geld Exchange litankl47,-
: 000,000.
BONDS AND STOOKB.
Governments firm, but dull; purchases
by country banks. Coupons of 1881,1124. E
do. '62, 113%; do. '64, 109(3,109%; do. '65,
109%®110; new do., 108% ®108%; do. '67,
108%®_108%; do. '6B, 1118%q$1.09%; Ten-For
ties, 107X®107%.
State Bonds steady; Missouri., 87.88; New
Tennessees 674:;@)68; ;North Carolinas, 62@
63; Alabama Blights 945;; Louisiana levee
bonds, 71.
The Railway market opened firmer, with
' New York Central as the chief feature.
Late yesterday this stock fell to 161%a162,
from sales by holders not disposed to take
• the risk of the pnblication of the affidavits
of Vanderbiit in the Jencks injunction case.
This morning, when it was shown the affi
davit contained nothing not already known,
sellers of last evening became purchasers
.and stock rallied to 164 X, then fell to 162%,
and subsequently ranged 6etween.thatrate
and 163%. The dealers in It are mostly con
fined to those who share the confidence of
Vanderbilt and his friends.. Rest of list
—sympathized to a limited extent with Cen
itral. The largest dealings were in Pitts
burgh, old Southern, Rock Island and St.
Paul. Northwestern was noticeably weak
and lower. Canton and Mariposa preferred
are strong and higher, while Pacific Mailis
weak. Its directors met to-day, but did
not agree upon a dividend. Express shares
are lower under the probability of further
legal complications. At the close railway
' shares were active and buoyant, with a
general advance, the favorites being Cen
tral, Fort Wayne, Rock Island, Pittsburgh
and Michigan Southern.
The Express says Michigan Southern
stock has been steadily absorbed of late
.and it is understood that parties in the in
;terest of the present management have
?sold their large holdings. Report says
that some of the recently authorized new
*stocks have also been sold; but this is
.doubted, as it is supposed that , none can be
sold under par. It now turns out that all
this Michigan Southern stock has been
"bought in the interest of Vanderbilt and'Jay
Gould, and that at the-March election the
• - Toad will probably pass into their:control.
The Fort Wayne is likely to pass into the
• management of the Erie Company. The
relations between Vanderbilt and Gould
are amicable and their position on the mar- '
`ket identical. The , combined capital of
these railway magnates and followers rep
resent from fifty to one hundred millions.
The other railway kings and their adhe
ents are rapidly passing over to the "bear"
side, which adds new life to speculation.
Lot the jalose of the day the "bulls" made an
bnward movement, and partially regained
:.:he losses of the day:
irivethsrty. Prices Cumberland, 38(41
19; Wells Express, 26 1 ,4@)26X; American,
39@41; 1 Adams, 66%56%; United States,
16i 4 @46 1 .8; Merchants Union, 13%@17 1 4;
° 241%4®241r5; Canton, 57 4 ®57%;
?acific Mail. 119 1 4C0119%; Western =Union
' l'elegraph 3534 @ M'N . Mariposa, 7@6; do.
iref.,124%424%; New York Central,l63%©
-63%; Erie, 38%®38%; do. preferred, 63%;
Judsbn, 130% ®131; Reading, 94%@94%;
['erre Haute, 39@41; do. preferred, 65@
;7; Wabash, 61,1G62; do. pref, 74; St. Paul,
5®75 1 / 4 ; do. preferred, 95®95%; Ft. Wayne,
I. :231 8 ©124; Ohio and Mississippi, 33%@)34;
aichigan Central, 116©118 ; Michigan
southern, 917®92; Illinois Central, 138;
?ittsburgh, 92; Toledo, 1013.1@l01%; Rock
1204128 g; Northwestern, 81,pg
1.%; do. preferred, 86%@86 3 / 4 ; Cleveland,
..,olumbus, Cincinnati and 'lndiana, 75;
;Weep and Alton, 14844; St. Joseph pre
arre,d, 105:- Chicago and Great Eastern,
7; Lake Shore,loo%; Columbus, Cinaln
, sad and Indiaapolis, 4744.
- . Mining shares dull. Gregory 265; Grass
Talley 25. -
Copper Stocks at Boston—CoPper Falls,
•5 ; Franklin, 14%; Hecht, 80; Hancock,
; Minnesota, 2; Quincy, 23%; Calumet, 50.
Exports for the week, $2,688,03.
• SUB-TREASURY.
. Receipts at the Sub Treasury, $1,696,291;
aymeuts, $1,072,6111; balance, $83,922,475.
Markets-by Telegraph.
•
NEW
Yosx, January 20.—Cotten more
:itive and decidedly higher; sales of 4,200
ales at29_ y0.29%c. Middling uplands
?lefty at inside prices. Flonr—receipts,
4392 bbls; steads; for State and dull
de
ining for otherii_ther kinds; 7,400 Ws at
3,6546,20; superfine State Western at $6,75
• )7,20: extra State, $6,50257,6 0 ; extra Wes
- ,rn, $7,3049,50; white wheat extra, $6,80a
1,10; Rhode bland, $7,50258,50; extra St.
`ouis, $9,00012,00 for good to choice. Rye
tar favors buyers; sales of 300 bbl? at 0,49 a
Corn meal quiet; sales of 250 bbls
?mmon Weetern at $4,25. Whiskey dull;
:les of 100bbls Western at $1,0241,03 for
ee. Wheat—reeelpts, 890 bushels; mar
at moderately active without decided
rings; 4,50 e bushels ae51,67a51,59 for No.
spring in store latter extreme $1,60a
,62, do. afloat latter extreme at $1,50; No.
do. in store at $2,12; white California,
:,2042,25; white Michigan quiet at $6,00;
',made $1,65; barley dull;• barley market
ilet,:wlth sales 1,000 bush at $2,15a2,211.
im--receipts, 22,492 bush; market rather
mint and, steady, with sales 58,000 bush
94297 c for new mixed:western; 920.41 for
isouthern; 970 for southern ellow.
ts—recelpus, 5,270 hush; market y lower,
It more active, with sales 85,000 bush
. astern in store at 75c; do. afloat at 712a76%..
>al nominally . unchanged. Leather—
eralock Sole firm •at 26%229%c, Buenos
eras and Rio .Grande, light weights.
col firm, with saleS 26,000 pounds at 4fis
' a- for domestic fleece; 3e5.330, for un-
fished; 65a72c for :scoured, and 44a50a for
'tiled. Rice dull. Coffee quiet, with sales
1 lacks Rio at private terms. Sugar quiet,
th sales 50 hhds Cabe at 11%c; also, 480
•xes Havarut at 11%c. Molasses dull. Pe
?letun quiet, with sales 1,700 bbls at 19%
• )c for crude, and 34a3414e for relined
nded. Hops quiet. Linseed Oil quiet.
ints Turpentine quiet. Sheathing Cop
r quiet at 33a. Ingot Copper firm at 24%
13.ie for all kinds. Scotch Pig Iron firmer
40a42c; American do. dull at 35a40e. Bar
jn quiet and drooping at , 90 . 06 c, for re
ed English and American. Sheet . Iron
• 11 at 10a11%o for Russia. Nails dull
w e e for out, 6%c for clinch, and
:'l4O for horse shoe. Pork firmer and
iderately active; sales 630 bbls at $29,75a
for.new mess, $29,00a29,25 for old and
:;,000.29,25 for prime mess; also 1600 bbls
'if mess FebruarY and April at 629,75 a
11 0„ Beef steady; sales 120 bbls at Koos
• 54) for new' plain mess and' $14,00a19,50
new extra mess. Tierce Beef.'firmer;
• :es 650 tierces at 27a3 for prime mess and
t. 36 for India mess. 2
Beef Hams quiet;
\ :es 175 bbls at 30a36. Cut Meats firmer;
6so packages at 1235a13ti
forßhoul
`.'l4 and itio for Hams.- Dressed Hogs
: : ner es at 12K513%; western. 14a14%; pity
Arm;_sales 650 boxes at 14Xe15;
Inberiandlctitr 15301164br "short tilibed,
&lOW for -
.tang. Wear: and 16 fer - bing
,bodnArd Wan; a 51 0 1 666 tOrs• isg
a 1931 for steam and 18%,a19% for kettle ren
'dared; also 2250 tierces steam, seller and
buyer, February, March and May 19%a20.
Butter dull at 30a40 for Ohio. Cheese firm
at 16a20. Freights to Liverpool steady; en
gagements 40,000 bushels Grain at 6 1 A,
Wheat • per sail 7%, do per steam 7d; 600
barrels Flour per steam 2s.
Latest.-Flour closed dull and 54100
lower. Wheat quiet and steady for spring,
with a moderate export demand. Rye dull
at 41,50 for western. Oats dull at 75c in
store and 76c afloat. Corn steady at 94195 c
for unmixed western; old do. nominal at
51,06a1,09 in store and afloat. Pork quiet
and without decided change. Beef steady
with a fair demand. Cut Meats quiet and
without decided change. Bacon firm at
1430150 for Cumberland cut. Lard scarcely
so firm at 19%a193ac for fair to prime steam.
Eggs dull at 80a33c.
Cnicaeo, January 21.--Eastern Ex
change par. Flou dull; spring extras
$5,260,00. Wheat fairly active, with the
demand mainly speculative; sales ef No. 1
at ;LILLIS) aid No . 2 at $1,12Ka1,16%;
closing *toady at 51,13%; sales since the
change of 41,12 1 4. Cora firmer and more
active; sales pf No. 2 kiln dried at 5634 c; re
jected do. 6334 c; new 54a64%0, and no grade
473.50 c; closing at 53,:c for new; sales of No.
1, at 67340 for sellers for thi last half of
April; 633•4a540 for new buyers for January,
and 54 1 .0 for sellers for February; nothing
doing this afternoon, Oats active, at 47iis
4E40 for No. 2, - closing at 48c., Rye dull,
at $1,16 for No. 1 and $1,16 for No. 2.
Barley dull; sales of No. 2 at $1,684
1,70 and rejected at $1,48a1,59; closing at
inside figure. Highwiass dull and weak;
sellers 96; buyers 95; sales of 600 barrels
sellers for February at 96. Provisions ac
tive and firm. Mess Pork 25c higher; sales
at 429,50, buyers and sellers option for Jan
uary and February, and $30,60 sellers for
April; cask pork nominal at $29,21; mess
ordinary 2s; clear country 31. Bulk meats
firm; short ribs 1.5415%; Cumberlands 1335;
green hams steady, at 1534. Lard steady at
19. Dressed Hogs steady aid more active,
closing at 412,261112,75, dividing on 200; live
steady and active, with sales at $9,30a 9 . 9 0
for common to good shipping and 510,10 a
10,80 for medium to choice packing. Beef
cattle dull at 54a4,50 for butchers and $6,25
a 7,85 for good to extra shipping. Receipts
.for the past twenty-four hours-9,633 Flour;
49,553 Wheat; 71,672 Corn; 19,652 Oats;
3,929 Rye; 1,990 -Barley; 5,067 Hogs. Ship
.ments-8,491 Flour; 8,717 Wheat; 14,662
Corn; 14,548 Oats; 2,166 Rye; 2,232 Barley;
1,968 Hogs.
Citrormrkri, January 20.-Flour dull;
family $
7,75. Wheat unchanged and dull
at 11,78. Cern in better supply and market
less firm; ear 6704. Rye firm at 51,50, and
at the close holders asked higher prices.
Oata firm at 62a666 for No. 2 to choice.
Barley unchanged. Cotton buoyant;
dlings 28%c, but not offered freely at this
rate. Whisky firmer and in demand at 98.
Provisions strong and all articles held
higher. Mess Pork cannot be bought be
low $3O, buyers offer 529,50. Lard held at
193„ but this is a quarter above the views
of buyers.' Bulk meats in demand at
1214, 155 and 16 for shoulders, sides, clear
rib and clear sides, and all to be had at these
rates was taken; shoulders now held at
12%c. Bacon firm at 1334 c for shoulders,
16%a175i for clear rib and clear sides, and
not much out of smoke. Butter dull and
prices 2a3c lower: fresh 3308 c. Cheese in
active demand at 1902 c. Linseed oil firm
at $1,06a1,08. Lard oil in active demand at
41,60a1,75. Petroleum firm at 33a350 for
refined.. Hogs in demand at $9,50a11,2$
from butchers, gross, and $1.2a13 net; re
ceipts 410 head: a lot of 160 head, averaging
432 pounds, net weight, sold at 413 per 100
pounds. Beef cattle Unchanged and arm,
at $5,50a7,50 for fair to choice. Cloverseed
in good demand at 16c per pound. Timo
thy is selling at 53,50 per bushel. Flax
wanted at 52,20. Gold $1,35 buying. Ex
change steady at 50 discount buying, and 5
to 1-10 premium selling. Money , market is
unchanged.
MILWAUKEE, January 20.-The .Flour
market is quiet and prices are undhanged.
Wheat is weak at 51,17 for No. 1; 111.10 1 4 for
No. 2. Oats are nominal at 47%0 for No. 2.
Corn is in fair deMand at 56258 c fore new.
Rye is steady at 51,11 for No. 1. Barley ist
nominally unchanged. Provisions are
firm: city Mess Pork sells at 528,50829.
dressed hogs are firm and higher at $12,10a
13. The receipts were 40,000 bbls flour; 46,-.
000 bush wheat; 2,000 bush oats, 4,000 bush
corn: 2,000 bush rye; 500 bush barley; 500
droned hogs. Shipments-4,00 0 bbls flour;
2,000 bush wheat; 1,000 bbls and 300 tierces
pork; 100 tierces lard.
CLEVELAND, January 20.-Flour market
dull and favors buyers; we quote city made
at $ 11,00a11,2 , 5 for treble extra white, $9,50a
9,75 for doable extra amber, $8,10a8,26 for
double extra spring; country made 57,50 a
8,00 for double extra red and amber, $7,00a
-1,50 for double extra spring, 59,25a10,00 for
double extra white. Wheat; sales of 1 car
No. 1 red winter at 51,70, and 1 car No. 2
do. at $1,60. Corn; sales of 1 . car at 72c.
Oats held at 62 R
c. ye held at 51,35 for No.
1, and 51,2.5a1,28 for No. 2. Petroleum;
utarket firmer and unchanged; refined held
at 3203 c inlarge lots, and 34a35c for trade
lots
T.
OLEDO, January ?AL-Flour dull and
nominal at sBalo for double extra and
fancy. Wheat lower and quiet, amber 8c
lower at 51,68 for white Michigan, No. 2
spring declined-- lc; sales at $l3l. Corn,
new quiet and steady at 64c, rejected heavy
with no inquiry. Oats unchanged and
quiet at 57c for No. 1. Rye a shade lower
at $1,27a1,28 for No. 1, State held at 51,75 ,
buyers offer 51,70. - Dressed Hogs- very.
quiet at 1234a1231c.
BALTIMORE', Jsmttary 20.-Flour more ac
tive but favoring buyers, without decided
change. Wheat a shade firmer; sales fair
to good at $1,60a1,80. Corn dull,vrith white
at 85a860, and yellow at 85a88c. Oats dull
at 70a73c. Rye firmer at $1,45a1,50. Mess
Pork firm at $30a30,50. Bacon active and
in'good demand; rib sides 17a17%,c: clear
do 17 1 41118 c; shoulders 14%c; hams 19a200.
Lard quiet at 20c. -
BUFFALO, Sannarylo.-Flour, no demand
except retail. Wheat nominal. Corn dull
and lower; kiln dried 83c, and new 770 in
store: Oats nominal; sales at 65c. Rye
lower: sales of 2,200 bushels at 51,30. Bar
ley fair; sales 2,000 bush Canadian; six car
leads barley seed in fair request at 58,76 a
59,1234. Timothy $3,12. VVines, asking
$l,OO. Hogs, heavy, 140. Mess perk 30e.
Lard, 20c.
'LOUISVILLE. Jan. 20.-Sales 149 hhds. to
bacco at full rates; lugs to medium $5,25a5,7E;
common $2B. Mess pork $3O. Lard 19%0.
Bulk shoulders 12Mo; clear aides 16%c: clear
rib sides 15c. Bacon-shoniders 140; clear
rib rib sides 17V,c; clear sides 18c, all pack
ed. Superfine flour $.%80a6,25. Wbeat.sl,Bo
a 1,90. Oats 60a620. - Corn 68a620. Rye 51,42
a 1,45. Whisky-raw free $l. r
PMILADELI'IIIA, Jan. 20.-Flour dull and
weak: northwestern extra family $7,25a5;
Ohio do. 58,50a10. Wheat very dull but un
changed. Rye steady. Corn in fair de
mand; sales 4,000 bu new yellow at 87a910
for damp and dry. Oats steady, Provis
ions very quiet. Whisky - Steady at 111,02 a
1,04.
MEMPHIS January 20.—Cotton firmer;
uplands, 28C; receipts, 1,001 bales; ex
l ow por er.
ts,
516 bales". Flour weak, bt.t not
Corn, 67c. Oats, 70c. HAY. 125. Pork,
;31. Lard, 20a21c Bulk Meats firm; shoul
ders, 1231a1343; clear sides, 16;4a16g0. Po
tatoes; peach bl6 - we, 12,50; pink eyes, $4,25.
IMPORTS BY RAIT,RAOD,
Magyar... Urn AND Pirrsßlllteg BAIL-
Roam, January 20.-9 cars iron ore, W
I.
Bhoeuberger & Blair; 7 do do, McKnight,
Porter & Ce; 2 cars oil, Wm BleCuteheon;
180 sks rye,James Graham & Co; 1 car
lime. Doyle & Co; 100 bbls loreeinan
& Busher; 130 hf bbls fish, 22 pkgs year'
barley. itrbuckles & i
Co. 1 bx 'glassware,
T 'Evans & Co; 1 bbl Fackiner
'lrwin; 6 bxe tobacco, .E Megraw & Co; 2
pig iron, Graff, Bennett & Co; 14
tierce,
sugar cured hams, J Lippincott; 4 sks rye,
Dean & Pattorsoa; 29 croaks, 2 kge apple
batter, I bbl batter, 1 do, dry,appliiewa do
beans, Vole, Makes(' A Cc 19 Jogs Purl
better, IS bze tobacco', W Useless aVe;
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE i IHURIS
2 cars' metal, Zug & Co; 2 cars metal, Wm
Smith; 2 bbls nuts, P 'Duff de Son; 1 bbl
wine, J A Richter; 15 caskt bulk hams,
R Robinson & Co; 5 bbls potatoes, 24 eke
rye, W H Graff & CO; 39 oil barrels, C A
Wormcastle; 21 sks ear corn, George Key
ser; 14 sks rags, McCullough, Smith &Co;
78 sks cern, 14 do peaches, I Dickey & CO.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WATHE CHICAGO
RAILROAD, January 20.-5 cars metal,
Shoenberger & Blair; 12 do coal, C Yardly;
3 cars barley, D R Galway; 7 sks rags, God
frey & Clark; 1 bbl oil, 'Haworth & Dew
burst; it bzs cheese, A & J Kerr; 3 bbls
tallow,.L Stimple; •15 doz brooms, L J
Blanchard; 26 sks rags, Frazier Ai Metzger:
55 eke rags, Markle & Co; 62 nests wash
bowels, Z Polfeld; 7 bbls apples, Wood
worth & Davison; Bdo do, 1 pkg tallow,B
dressed hogs, 11/ b ltea; 68 bbls apples 23 Igs
apple butter, 10 bin eg gs, W H Graff & Co;
8 dressed hogs; Ritchart; 100. bbls
flour, Culp et Shepard; 1 car wheat, J
Liggett & Co; 41 sks rye, Dan Wallace; 1
car corn, Frank Ardrar• -pkgs butter, 1
do wigs, P Duff &Son; 100 bbl' lour, own
er; 22 bbls apples, lot sundries,L .1 Blanch
ard, 10 bbls apples, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 1
car-corn, BriOJIT dt CO.
A.LLESTIBriIt VALLE:I' .RAILISOAB, Jan
nary 20.-200 als oil, Owston & Sowers; 60
do do, Sweeny & Co; 160 do do, JP' Mc-
Catcheen; 320 do do, Hitcheon Oil Co; roar
H Woodside': do do, McKni .ht,
Porter & Co; 1 bag coffee, J C Hill it Co, 16
eke corn, 34 de oats, 28 do rye,. Scott & Gi
sal; 2 cars limestone, Shoenberger & Blair:
sits buckwbut flour, Heazleton; 14 sks
rye, , Gay I Welsh; 38 aka beans, W M
Gormley; 1 sack wool, S Harbaugh I Co; 1
bdl pelts, It Jewell.
ALLBGERNT STATIorr. January 20.-1
car wheat, RT Kennedy I Bro; S kgs lard,
1 dressed hog, S Dyer; 10 kegs lard, Moon
& Bro; 1 car rye, It Knox & Son; 1 dressed
hog, Beckffeld &Mehouse; 4 cars limestone
Superior Iron Co; 5 cars metal, Lewis,
Bailey I Dalzell; 2 bbls eggs, S Williams; 1
Reg lard, Heppley it - Beckert; 1 car staves,
Ralya & Robertson.
RIVER NEWS.
The river coniunes to recede steadily
1
with but six feet in i the chanuel by the
Monongahela marks last evening. The
weather continues cloudy and winterish,
with an occasional spitting of snow.
There has been no arrivals sines our last
report excepting the Grey Eagle,from Park
ersburg.
The Armadillo, cleared for Cincinnati
and Louisville with a good trip, including
3578 kegs of nails.
The Maggie Hays; will positively leave
for St. Louis to-day, Capt. B. C. Martin, In
command, and Mr. James Dravo in the
office. _
The Camelia is loading for Nashville as is
also the Glasgow, Capt. Andy Robinson,
Jr., for Cincinnati' and Louisville. Both
of these boats will leave on Saturday with
out fail.
The Glendale &dm St. Louis, was due
last night, and will be found in pOrt this
morning.
The Messenger, Captain Jesse Dean, did
not get off for New,Orleans as expected, but
will positively take her departure today.
Messrs. Russell and Greenlee are asso
ciated together in the office. •
The Kenton, from Portsmouth, is due
here to-day. -
The Salle, Captain T. S. Calhoun, is an
nounced to leave for Cincinnati and Louis
ville on Saturday.
The Lorena snagged, - but not seriously,
in the Mississippi, between Cairo and St.
Louis.
The St. Paul Press says that the county i
commissioners of. Ramsey county reduced I
the assessment of the Northwestern Union I
Packet Company from 5400,000 to 520,000.
This is done -because they are a foreign
corporation, and their personal property is
all taxed elsewhere except the amount
named above. The assessor, in other
words, levied an assessment against prop
erty not within his Jurisdiction.
—The Lorena arrived at St. Louis on
Monday.d
—Capt, Lew. -Vandergrift, having char
tered the Argosy out, has purchased a
wharfboat at Mount Vernon.
—The R. R. Hudson arrived at Cincin
nati on Monday, and was to have left again
for Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
—The Champion left Cincinnati for Pitts
burgh on Monday with a good trip, in
eluding 23d bales hay, 160 bales cotton, 130
hhds sugar, and 338 boxes glassware.
—A St. Louis dispatch says: J. Lawrence
is here from Sioux City to purchase six
steamers for the Sioux City and Fort
Benton Packet Line, of which he is Presi
dent.
—Notwithstanding the Bank of England
lately increased the rate of discount to
three per cent., the amount of bullion has
augmented, while the demand for money
has Increased.
—Capt. Leatkers, of the Bells Lee, was
the recipient of a very- handsome gold
locket on the Bth lust. It was sent anony
mously, and bore the inscription, "Captain
T. P. Leathers, from his friends."
—Captain Samuel Startzman died sud
denly of paralysis, Sunday night,at his
residence, in Cincinnati. He- was the
builder of the cabins of some' f the finest
steamboats on the western waters.
_
—The Montreal merchants have resolved
to export two millions of the "silver nui
sance"—meaning American coin. It is
suggested tkat those "nuisances" might be
imported into the United Slates as curiosi
ties.
—Mr. Commissioner Wells, in his recent,
report, says that household expenses have
risen seventy-nine per cent. since 1980. A
man who lived on 51,000 per annum before
the war, needs now 51,790 to make both
ends meet.
—Sam. J. Hale, Esq., .Secretary of the
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company,
while driving home to his residence, in
Avondate, Saturday evening, was stopped
by highway robbers and relieved of 1300
in money, a valuable gold watch and a set
of sleeve buttons.' . -
—A late St. Lams paper says: Captain
Donaldson, of the-magnificent steamer 1
Great Republic, is in the city, and reports
having left his boat on thr ways at
Mound City undergoing , a most complete
and thorough ove business rhauling, and that she
will be ready for in about three
weeks. •
—A dispatih from Washington announ
ces that "the She' Court to-day made
decisions i
New York bank cases.
The opinions-were read by Chief Justice
Chase to the effect, that certificates of in
debtedness and United States notes or
greenbacks are exempt from State tax
ation."
—lt is nearly three years since the bank
ing-house of Overend, Gurney at Co., in
London, failed for a large amount. Very
recently, six of the directors in the man
getnent of this private banking institution
have been held to answer a criminal charge
for obtaining money and securities by false
and fraduleut pretenses.
—A letter from New Orleans says: Geo.
Weeds; pilot, and Lou. Clayton, clerk, of
the Glide, have died of injuries received by
the explosion of that steamer. Mr. Woods
was a well-known pilot on the Mississippi,
Red and Ouachita rive
mainrs, . Claton
h as h a
~e employed on boats he lower
river for many Years, and was for a long
time freight clerk of the Fashion in the
New Orleans and Vicksburg trade.
—The following judgments were ren
dered in the United States Court, at St.
Louis, Saturday, against the steamboat
'
Helena: Stephen Jehle $118; Terrence
McCabe, 5220,50; Alex Crozier et. al.,
5107,80; Adolph Hoffman, et. al., 540,67,
with interest. The' claitris were for sup
plies. Five• other -cases were dismiesed
because of the • length of time which had
been allowed to elapse before ma ki ng a
aka ndforpayment. ~• -. . • , •
A. steamboat has being bulls fir- Salt
Lake. She was launched on the Orlon
AL..:,jl.biti4lll.--....2 1 ; ..,1869
[
river, all out fi ft een miles from the Jake.,
The river is fifty miles in length, and has
its source in Utah lake, thirty-five miles
south Of the Mormon capital. Utah lake
is 'a beautiful sheet of fresh water, about
forty miles long, surrounded by moun
tains. Next summer the Jordon river
will be dredged, ,so that navigation may
be. opened fir p
m :Utah to Salt Lake. The
lite steame will then take leasure par
tietls up and own the vally. She is ,called
the Rate Connor.
—The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday says:
The local Money market exhibits very little
change from the condition of last week. If
there many, it is jin the direction of in
creased ease. Balances to mercantile se
eonnts are increasing a little, and, as a
class, wholesale merchants are not borrow
ing much. There is, however' an active
demand from other departments of trade,
with some indications of borrowing to carry
l
r
grain an • provinions, so that the diniand as
fully eqn Ito the ability of Abu banks to
loan. Hi h rates still prevail in the street,
but they are due more to the grade of the
paper than to the scarcity of money in the
oolumerolal market.
—We elip the' following from the Cin
cinnati Commercial Parties in Pomeroy,
Ohio, write us "to give the name of the
largest steamboat on the western waters
and its size." The Great Republic is the
largest steamer , afloat, as will be observed
by the following record of dimensions
and tunnage: , Great Republic-328 feet
long, 61 feet beam, 10 depth of hold; meas
urement 1,590 tuns, Thompson Dean `290
feet long, 56 feet beam,lo feet depth of hold;
measurement 1,512 tuna. Richmond- 340
feet long, 50 feet beam, • feet depth of hold;
measurement 1,467 tuns. We give the
measurement as surveyed by Captain
Pearce, Inspector of hulls. It will be
borne in mind these boats will carry al
most double the -amount of their registered
,unnage. I
Rivera and Iff nether.
(By Tolerrsph TQ.tbe Pittsburgh filasetteA
Loutsvmmr.; January 20.—Weather clear
and mild. River falling with fifteen feet of
water in the Canal.
STEAMBOATS.
FOR CINCINNATI AND
LOIV4VILLE.—The tiaistemi•
SALLIE Capt. T. S. CALBOoII.
Wllll , are for ilia above porta on SATURDAT•
Jannavy 230.
for frelglat or passage apply on board, or to
ja2l tiHRIEST t EMMETT. /yenta.
FOR CAIRO' AND S T.
LOUIS.—The steamer
MAGGIF. HAYB Capt. B. O. MARTIN.
Writ leave for the abovo ports THIS Day 21st
t.
Ins
For frelgbt or passage apply on board or to.
, JOHN LAC., o`
1 J. 1.1. coLIANowool).
HRIET & HAZLETT.
ial i or JVHDi FLACK. Agents.
FOR CINCINNATI AND
1.01/16VILL-E.The flue platen.
ip. r steamer
0VA50V15....,. ...... ...,Capt. Avonnw Bonn , lloX,
• Will leave for the above ports on SATURDAY,
J 11341. at 3 r. Y.
For height or passage apply on board or to
t 3) JAMES OLN, Agent.
1?OR EVANSVILLE andagrat
•
12 AxD NASILYILLE. The line
steamer
1
' CAMEI.IA , Capt. Jason DEAN
Will leave (Or the above ports on SATURDAY,
the 23.1 Inst..'at 4 o'clock p. ir.
. For freight el- passage apple on board or to
jalB
y JOHN F1,...4 K.
er J.l). CitI.I.INGWooD, Agent.,
OR MEMPHIS AND z a gU a t i
SEW Id:LEANS—The steamer
Wt•SEN GE
ve IR. ... .....Jll.Ssalnati.. T.ernmander,
i I lea ior the arose ports HIS DAY,
the late, Wit., at 4 sreiorh r. at.
teor t-eight..sr passage apple on board or to
J FLACK,. J. 10 (.7•• I. NtiolOOD, JAM
OT
ES
C...1.L1511. cti.NIME.4 133eN ES. and 611.1 h
R 11AZI ETT.
Through receipt+ given on the above boat to Bel
m.. huianla, uent+,n. 31ontiromery. Ala.. and all
other points on the Alabama river and Texas ports
at the lowest rate. by
--
Jail I , _._..—
,
pITTSBUIIGIII,
. ,
'---- WHEELING,
Marietta and rarUersbnrg
Lease Company's Whirr Bost; toot of Wood street,
DAILY, AT VA M.
TWIIiDATB AND Fiat/AIM,
BAYARD A. S. SEETPWERD. Muter.
WLIINESDAY4 ARD bATUEDATB,
OBEY EAGLE...........C. L. Blati.N.LN, Master.
I•
. Frelght will be reeelred at all hours by
gat I .1 ARIES COLLINS. -Arent.
BANKRUPT NOTICES,
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
LUNIZED STATE` for the Western District o
rennsylwania.
OLIVER ADAMS,
Baukrunt under the Aot of Congress of marsh
2d, 1107; having applied for a Discharge from
all his debts, and other claims provable under said
Act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given to
all persons who have proved their debts, 'and other
persona interested, to appear on the Agin DAY
OF JANUARY, 1889. at 10 o'clock A. M., before
SAMUEL HARPER. Esq. Register In Bankruptcy,
at hls office, No. 91 Diamond street, to show cause,
If any they have, why a Discharge should not be
granted to the said Bankrupt. And further, notice
is hereby given that the Second and Third Meetings
of creditors or the said bankrupt, required by the
217th and 28th sections of said Act, will be bad be
fore the said Register, at the same time and place.
lagmlfo3 S. C. McCANDLF.SS, Clerk'.
TIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
on the l'Ath dal' of January. A. D. 1869, a
Warrantin Bankruptcy was issu‘d against the
ESTATE OF ADOLPH RODELHEITHER,
Of Allegheny City, in the county of Allegheny and
State or! Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt, on his ow nrietitiont that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging 1.•
such Bankrupt to him or for his use; and the trans
fer of ant property by him, are forbidden by lawt
that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court
streetkruptcy, to be holdea at count ] Federal
, 'Allegheny , City, Allegheny Pa.. be
fore JOAN N,PUBVIANCE. Keg.. Itegister, on t c
e
AlStit day of February, A. D. 1809, at A o' tit h
er. ;
U. miinibm.lart aatAs A. itorri.EY,
jalfim24
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
A. THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE Wiwi . -
tatN DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA ,
In the matter of FREDERICK KESSLER of Al
legheny, city, Allegheny county.orh ßa ntherp, No.
1080 in Bankruptcy, at PawnA, en 13d
DAT OP DECEMBER; A. D. 1 8 8
I .
To whom It may concern
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his sp•
pobstnisul os Assignee of FRILDERICK.KESSL ER
of Alleghearf City, In the county of Allegheny, said
State of rallUSTlTaats, within said Di
strts
ownt, who
has beim sdjudged baskrept up*
pelt.
itei, II the Dtstrist Court of said District.
JAMES W. MURRAY, Assignee,
6041611 r( Attornfor•st-Lsw. 116 Fifth ursine.
XrSITIIE DISTRICT Coy= OF
- THE UNITED STATE'S, for the w e ster& Du,
at of Pennsylvania:
OF,NNIS A. BOLAND, a Bankrupt under the Act
id Congress of March d e b , having applied for a
discharge from all his s, and other claims prov
able under sa Ac personser of the C ice is
y given t all who have pro v ed their
debts. and other persons interested, to appear on
klißri IDAY OF J•NUARYj_II3.69,_ at 19 o'clock
A. II[:, before SAMUEL HARPER, s sq. Re
gister, at his office, - No. 93 Diamond street ,
burgh. POURS., to show cause, if any
thea,
why a dlschsrge should not be granted to sali
bankrupt.
deStmi4-Trr_ B. C. MeCANDLEBS, Clerk,
—_— _
V I THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Tros, UNITBD STATICS, for the Western Dis
tr ct of Pennsylvania.
4AMES D. DRAV. a Bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of March kid. 111161, haying applied
for a discharge from ad Ids debts. and other claims
broYable nutter said Act. by order of the Court. no
g,. Is hereby given to all creditors who have proved
their debts, and other persona interested. to appear
on the Oth .day of February. 1869, at 10 o'clock
Id, before t A ItUEL HARPER, req., Regis
terßankruptcy, st bls °Mee, No• 93 Diamond
street,' Pittsburgh. Pa.. to skow cause, If any they
have. -why a discharge should not be granted to the
said Bankrupt.
B. C. McCANDLIOS.
Clerk of U. B. District Court for WO District
.3alintillTM •
J. , & BROTIIMEM
LtbeyArstresti Deakin, ta R r evi. p a l ate
111 Mt &HMI%
J. L. DILLINGIII.•••• .......... ....A. E. BTEVINSON.
DILLINGER 84. • STEVENSON,
CO3I3IIBSION MERCHANTS ,
Nos. 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
• I RECEIVE AICD SELL
Au Hinds of Country _Produce
All orders for Merchandise promptly tilled at
h
LOWIST market rates. Particular attent
ried ion
F given
to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Ceese Druits,
Ac, We feel confident that we can give entire sat
isfaction, by making ooritm BALKS and PROMPT 112.-
TURNS. at HIGLIZST ht.ssocrr PRICES, and therefore
respectfully solicit Tear consignmen ts .
AU co Pla r te e s
tsr
spondence answered promptly. king
fitralatted free. eras in store and to arrive daily.
an 81373
lail
.E sji "yL EDBYA. & T.
w. N. qON ELY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
onasofv: Orr. 34Liss.2 H•Talo
prrireastriten ,
se
WATT, LANG &, co.,
61.00•11406, Flour. Grain, PPINIIICO, Prom
olatosif,Fiab, Choesc, Carbon Oil. ae.,
Wes. 1111 and 174 WOOD VERNET, Roar Liberty
greet. rietsbargh. pa, ea
M. STEELE
• Commission Merchants,
AND 'SALSAS IN
F 7.441311711. GVIZJILIN. F D. /52.0
No. 95' OHI9 STILUALLICZI, sear
GHENY CI East Common,
•
F. B. cANnzaus T. CANFIELD.
B. CANFIELD & SON, COM..
MISSION MERCHANTS, and 'Wholesale
O r ealers In Goshen, Factory. Bamberg and W. E.
Chew', Butter, Lard, Pork, Bacon, - Flour, Pleb,
Dried Fre% Grain. I'4 Lead, Pot, Pearl and Soda
Ashes White Line, Linseed, Lard, Coal and Car
net' Oils. No. 141 First street. Pittsbureh.
rims am
KEIL & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A.ND DLALESS IN
FLouu, %BAIN, SEEM KILL FEED, ac., ac.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
mr/A:baT
ALL". IeiIANY.
McBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealan to IFLOUIt, GRAIN and PROM:TOY GEN
ERALLY, No. 31.4 a
. WATER STREET, above
Sinltbfleld, Pittabargn. 165
•
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING -11D OONNISSIOINMHANTEr
For the silo of roar, Gran, Bacon. Lard. Butter.'
Beeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. /0
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
feltlzytg
T J. BLANCHARD,
.1.4•
- Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
ROST. KNOX ANPIt&W KNOX.
KNOT & SON, COMMISSION
)Kti4LFERDE a AN d T P S R a O nd D d U e C sl E e rs Ci l E n NE O RA U L R L . G YNo N .
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City.
JaUir37 ___.
FITTLE, BAIRD & PATI'ON,
Wholesale GrOCen, Commission Merchants and
ealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron. Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all r"..taburgh Iflannfactures generally.
`29 and 1 1 1 oECOND STREET, Pittsburgh.
HAI F.ST & HABLSTT
wzatacua zar.Al.lllB IN
No. 396 PENN STREET
aDil:tiY
ft—a laLSWlrkil.
___. _ ---____----------.. -----
iiiaN I. HOCSB.....ZDW. !louse W. H. norsa.
OFOHN 1.. HOUSE Ss, 8R05.,. Sue
oessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Wholesale
rocers and Commission Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsb urg h. Pa.
JOHN SHIPTOS WA LLACF.
HIPTON do WALLACE} WHOLE
§SALE 0 ROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
0. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pltt.burah. 1a12:r53
PROFESSIONAL.
WM. B. NEEIPER,
•
R OT ' I
ALDEUMLIA AND E N-OTFIO JIISTICE OF
THE f'AIS.
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
Special attention Etc n to crwreyancing and col
lectiuns Deeds Bonds and Mortgages dr&IVII up
and all legal business at , nded to promptly and ac
Jos. A. BUTLE
ALDERMAN AIIOLICIE YAGIETUE ,
T
onise, WYLIE 'MEET, sear Washingttot
PITTS4FRDIS, P.
Deeds Beads, Mokgages, Acknowledgment
Depositions, Collections, and all other legittmal
ballasts exacated proMptly. sa=mll
•s=wimmem•MIIIIMIEN
SAMUEL McIIIILtSTERS,
I .
EX-OtaCie JIIIItiCe efte Peace and Police Maids- .
trate. Office, ORAN STREET, opposite the Ca
thednil, PITTSBURG , PA. .
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Aennowledgmentu.
Dcuotitiens, and all ' gal business executed with
promptness and dart cS„ trails
1; 4
VUSTACE S. 1 ORROW,
-1,•
.451.1.41*XE8T.A.N.,
W.X.-GYVICIO JUSTICII OF THE PEACE ANB
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENN 1. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA
Deeds . Bonds, orttagfs, Acknowledgments,
Depositions and all Legal Sadness executedta with
promptness and dispatch. vlit
. •
jO - H.N A. STRAIN,
EX-ORFICIO JIJETICE OR THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
05ee31.151 FIRTH STEEET, opposite the Catke•
drat, Pittebergh, Pe. Deeds, Bonds ‘ i Mortghgee
Acknowledgments, Depositions and Legal Busi
ness executed with prolordesess and &season.
esimmEel
A AximoN,
4-11 Justice of the Peace, •
CONVEYANCER, REM. ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT
CARSON BTN3ET, EMIT BIRKLAGHLM.
Colleottoa of goats solleiod and promptly attend
ad to. at tend
U.
11. FERGUSON,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW ,
No. 87 FLfthi
:MCOND FLOOR, 'newt? ROOM
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Offlee, US Ittanioud Street. ;
(Opposite the Court Houma
felast44
H C. MACKUELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
No. 89 Grant Street,
my24:b2S
ARCMBALD BLAKELET,
.a.wrourrzw-ALT-L , Ax.w,
No. 98 FIFTH STREET,
wo6:l29o:daY
rialo:ruicgmlnkag?latill
pERCEVAL BECKETT, . --
1112011ANICAL ENGINEER,
41.3141 Solicitor of atents.
(Late or P. F. W. & C. Itallway.) '
. Moe. Fro. 19 FEDERAL STREET,Bima No. 11 •
OD stairs. P. O. Sou 80 ALLIAMBNY CITY.
1 : mADRIDiIIEY, of aU dasoriptiolu,/jUI Wd. '
_ BLABTTUUNACE and ROLLING DRAW..
IEOB boatels& Particular an 3 orgaini - to dis•
poll alta I eWL YT IV3Ing.. 011:
11w moclum9l Ivory was T
. '
IITTSBURGH and t algNiga-
CONNELLSVILLE R. R.
On and after TUFSDAY, Noyember, 17th. 1869
trains will arrive at and derirt 'rum tae Depot ctn+
ner of Grant and Water. streets, as follows:
Depqrt. Arrias.
Mail to and from rniont'n. 7:00 A. B. 6:00 r. BI
McKeesport Accornmedt' .11:00 A. I. :05 r. Y.
Ex. to snd from I tont'n. 3:00 r. at. 10:10 A. Be
West Newton Atecommotxl`n B. Braddock's Aerommodat'n 6:13 r. te. 7:50 P.
Nlitht Aec. to Nclieesport•lo:3o P. B. 6:45 A. We
Sunday Church Train to and
from West N newto...—. 2:00 I% B. 10:00 A.
• For tiokets apply to
J. B. KING, Agent.
ne2o
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent.
iIiWIGE of TlDlF.ggit".'
ULEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAI
On and after MONDAY November 9th, 186
TWO Tf3.AINS DAILY will trace Pittsburgh Stn.-
li, corner ofEleven an Pike streets for --
Iln. on 011 City, Buffalo, th
sadd Pninl
all points In the 011 80..
eons. •
LEAPS PITTSBIIIIGH. 1 . 411,R1V1C IN PITIBBNIIGIN.
Mail 7:15 a 5:40 pis--
Expregs ... . . . 7:10 LI m 1 - Express 81.30
Brady's BM ric 3:00 p mißradys B'd Ac 10:20 aEt
Ist Soda Works I Ist Sods Works
Accomod'n.. 10:50 a nil Accomodn'n. - 2.20 a lie
2d Soda Works 2d Soda 'Works
Accomod'n .. 5:00 pm Accomoffa'n. 3:40 pas
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. AX~
rive at Pittsburgh at 9t50 e. at.
Passengers taking ex press train have but oaf
change of cars between Pittsburgh Buffalo and Olg -
Regions. Mall and Express Trains step only at
principal points Mite Way and Accommodulatt
trains stop at ail stations.
THOMAS-M. KINGN.Ass i t. Burin.
W. FOSTER ROPE, Ticket Agent. not
VlTTSBURol l ,agingig
CLNCINNATI AND ST.
MS RAILWAY. .
PAN HANDLE ROUTE. I
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY.
Nov.22d, !SOS, trains wal leave and arrive at the
'Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
•
Depart. 4reo9,
Xl3 m. 19:13 &Ms
Past , 10:13 a. m. m om .
Fast, Express A:5B p.m. 13:18 a.m.
Mixed W 5:43 a. m. 8:43p.m.
McDonald's Acen, No. 1.. 11:48 a. m. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Aecemmod'u. 3:38p.m. 9:48 a. Ina
McDonald's Ace' n, No. 2.. 5:08 p. n.
MIMZ=I
ifgr 258 r. M. Express will leave d
12:13r, It. Mail will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex.
cepted, and makes close connections al Newark Dar
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield &
Newark R.
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent.
W. W:C.AItD, finp't.. Steubenville. Ohio•
no
11 -4 T011 . G .
__,_l3 FORT WAYNE A CHICAGO -
W. AND CLEVELAND A PITTSBURGH R. IL B.
From Dec. 20th, 1868, trains will leave front
and arrive at the Union Depot, north aide, Pitts
burgh city time. Its follows: Arrive.
Lease:
Chicago Ex.... 3:03 a m Chicago Ex... 9:13 a
• Ede a Ygn 31'1 7:28 a m Chicago Ex....11:58 a
CI. & WIC' g 3 1 71 628 aus Wheeling Ex• 1113 ant
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a m,Crestltne Mail.. 3:53p rit
Chicago Ex,,•. 10:08 a tu'ChicagoEx.... 4:38p ID
Cl. & Wleg Ex. 2:23 p miCleverand Ex 4:oBpm
Chicago Ex.... 2:43 pra Erie & Yg`n Ex 6:13 pre
IV'e & Erie Ex. 4:53 pir. Cl. &WWI; Ex 6:58 psg
Depart fray% Allegheny. - -Arrive fis Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n de. 8:58 a m N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a*
Leetsdale "e 10:28 a miN. Brigt'n ' 8:28 am
. 11:58 a mlNew Castle " 10:33 au
Rochester " 1:33 p m Leetsdale " 913 all
Leetsdale Ace. 3:58 pm I l:lUBprd
N. Brigt'n " . 5:33 p ra;11. Bridt'n " 31:43 pm
N. Brigt'n " . 6:28 p m.Leepidale " 4:53pm
- Leetsdale " • /o:43PlLeetsd
. " 1:18 pis
Leetsdale Sun- ale Sun
day Church..:l:l3 pm day uhurch... 9:58 aas
MT 2:43 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
W 11:58 a. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
de?.." F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
===i
J. S. A2UXB
DENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD. •
n and after Nov, 28th. 1868, Trains will sr.
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner Olt
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. DeVrs.
Mail Train.... 1:30 aml Day Express.. 2:30 am
Fast Line.. ... 2.40 a "No. L. 630 alit
No. 6 20 a m j3lail Train 8:15 ads
Brio ton Ace n • 7:50 am 'Cincinnati Ex 12:35 pm
Wall's. No. 2.. 8:50 aml Wall's No. 2.. 11.1:20 a m
Cincinati Ex. 9:40 a m,Johnstown Ac. - 3:25 pm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a mlßraddocks No I 4:20 pin
Baltimore Ex. 1.45 M Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express 2:05 p Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30-p Wall's No. 1.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No,l 5:50 p Fast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 pm I Wl'sNo. 5.. 11:00 pna
Way assen"r.lo:2o pm,
Church Train_ leaves al Wall'a Station ever/
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:0,
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittdburgh at 12:50 p.
and arriv es at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. .All other train,
daily except Sunday. -
For fanner informanon apply to
W. H. FIECKWITH; Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, not sa.
acme any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap..
parel. and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding that
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. Un-,
less taken by special contrac ß t.
EDWAD H. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent, Altoona, Du
ECM
R WESTEIIN
PENN
SYLVANIA RA. L
and after Nov. 94d, 1808.. the PIS.
senses Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Hallo
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot, ve. ' Allegheny Clty, as follows: • •
Arri I Depart.
Sprlngd'eo N 1 6:4-0 a Mliall 7:00 aNk
Freeport No. 1 8:90 a m!Freeport No.l 9:15 ant
Express 10:40 a MSharpb`g No.111:90 a in
Sharpb' g No.l 1:95 pm- Express 2:45 pm
Freeport N 0.2 4:00 p m,'Sprligd`e No 1 3:90 pm
Mall 1 5:55 p in Freeport N 0.2 5:90 p m
Sprlngd , e No 2 0:45 u ni;Snrinpre No 2 7:10 1) m
Aboye trains run daily except , Sunday. ---
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Janet. every
• dunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny CRY at
1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Janet. at 3:415
pm.
Coantrrsitott Ttcemte—For sale to package' • t
Twenty,' between Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Here's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
ant good only on the trains stopping at Stations spa
cifled on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City 'at 7:00 a. tai
make direct connection at Freeport with Walker s
ticketstages for Butler and Hannaln tovrn. Through
inay be purchased at th. 016ce, No. 3 St,„
Clair street near the Suspension. Bridge Pittsburgh
and at the Depot. Allegheny
For further information apply to
JAIDES - I.EFFERTS, Ag ent,
Federal Street Depot,
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as•
same any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apo
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, Uno
leas taken by special contraot.
EDWARD H.
tn WILLIAMS,
noVI Ge... - al Sunerintendent. Altoona. Pik
QMOICIE HILL EARENE
kJ ROUTE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY'
The SHOB,TEST &ND MOST RELIA.II" 011.
frtrm the East to all points In
•
Street,
spi:wn
PITTBIjUBGH. PA.
PITTSBIIRGH. PL.
PITTSBItELGH. PA
ADS.
O±TREM
Eastern Division.
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah;
Wmbingto .
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains lease State Line and Leavedtwart
daily, (Sundays excepted.) on the arriTsl of trains
Patina Railroad from St. Lents, and Hannibal and
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, eonuectine at Law
rence,.Topeka and Wamego with strems for SD
polnu in Kansas. At ei of track west of E ll a.
worth with the UNITED ATE F.XPRESSAGLION.
warm DAILY LINE Ir OVERLAND MAIL
AND .3S2REM COACIL7O3 FOB
MElN‘rZati SALT I..AJIL.M.
And all Points in the Territories.
And with SANDEBSON , I3 TEI.WKICKLY LINK st
COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pau, Alto.
/
nee x e , xi s c rte Fe, and all points is Arizona ait4
With the recent ladditione of femme - stock and
equipment, and the arrangements mac with re
sponsible Overland Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this road now °fen uneonsiled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Fag
West.
Tickets for sale at all the principal Oleos In the
United States and Canada'
Be sure and ask for ti kets via THE MONT_
[ HILL ROUTC___NIOII ~1 IC RAILWAY
EASTERN UMBION,
A. ANDERSON.
aer.eral Superintemdent
i. WEISSTES,
Game Freight aid Ticket Agent
STEAMSHIPS,.
TO LIVERPOOLkwn s ga,
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INDIAN SIAM STE/MISHIPS,
Numbering sixteen iirst.elass /assets, among these
the celebrated
CITY OP PARIS,_ CITY 01 ANTWEPP.
CITY OF ROSTON, CITY OF SALTIMORI ,
°ITT OF LONDON.
Sailing ETRRY SATURDAY, item Pier 48, North
'Silver, Yew York. For mows or Ruiner informs/
• alms apply W ••
WILItAZ 1111141111 A, r.
- -
• (istte
TO.= I =t t iram flitalltinik