PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE PaTemrium GazErrs, /
THURSDAY, January 21, 1869.
The markets, in a general way, present
but little that is new or really important.
Some few articles, such as Clover seed and
Dried Peaches, are firmer, in consequence
of scarcity, and higher, but as a 'general
thins., there are no essential changes in
values.
APPLE BUTTER-75 to 80 cents.
APPLES—Quiet; sales at $3,50 to 15,00
per bbl, for inferior to choice.
BUTTER—Continues very dull, tut un
changed; we continue to quote at 33 to 35c,
for good to prime Roll.
BEANS-13,25 to 13.50 per bushel.
BUCKWHE
' T FLOUR—DuII at 4 to 4%:.
CRANBER ES—Dull: $l9 to 520.
CHEESE— ' les Hamburg at 16 to 17;
and Goshen 19 to - 20c: •
CARBON 0 L—ls quoted firm. in a job
bing way, at 29;4 to 30, for standard white.
CORIiMEAL—SI to 11,10 per bush..
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches scarce and
higher; we now quote quartera at 14, and
halves at 18 to 1854. „Apples in better de
mand at .9 to 11 cts.
DRESSED HOGS-13 to 140.
EGGS—DuII at 25 for pickeled, and 30 for
fresh packed.
HAY—Fair to strictly prime, baled, Tim
othy Hay may be quoted at 120 to 525 per
ton, on wharf. ,-
HOMINY-16.25 to 16,50 per bbl.
HEMP—Sales at $2lO per ton.
PROVISIONS—Bacon is firm with job
bing sales at 14 to 15c for Shoulders, and
19 to 1954 c for Hams. Country Lard. IS%
to 19c, and 20 for prime kettle rendered in
tierces, and 21c in kegs and pails. Mess
Pork, 130,50 to 181.
LARD OlL—Firm' at $1,38 to 11,40 for
No. 2, andll,6B to $1,70 for No. 1.
SEEDS— .Cloverseed is in demand and
tending upward; we quote at 19,50 to $10;
" $3.25 to 13,50 for Timothy, and $2,35 to
$2,40 for Flaxseed.
SALT—Vnchanged at $2 by the car load,
and 10 to' 15c per barrel additional for
small lots in store.
GRAlN—:Wheat is dull and unchanged
at 51,75 to 51,80 for Winter. Oats quiet but
steady; we now quote at 64 to 65c on
track and 66 to 68 in store. Corn; in con
sequence of cdminhthed arrivals, is a shade
stronger though unchanged; sales on track
at 80 for Ear, and 82 to 83c for Shelled.
Rye is dull and cannot be quoted above
51,45. Barley dull and nominal; may be
quoted at 51,80 to 51.85 for No. 2 Chicago
Spring, and 52 for prime Pennsylvania and
Ohio:
RAGS--434 to 5 cts.
TALLOW—Rendered, 11 to 11%c.
ONIONS-bales at $5 to $6,00 per bbl., as
to quality.
- .
"POTATOES—DoII and unchanged; small
sales in store at 85 to 90c.
POULTRY—None in market.
PEANUIE—SaIes at B%c per lb.
FLOUR—The market is dull and un
changed. We continue td quote at
$7,25t0 $7,75 for Spring, and Winter Wheat,
$9,50t0 $9,00. Rye Flour, $7,50. The
Pearl - Mill quote their brands, made of the
beßWheat. as folloWs: Extra Family Flour,
inibarrels, at ;9,30, and, in Sacks, $9,00 per
barrel; Double Extra . Family, in barrels,
$lO,OO, and, in sackS, 19,70 per barrel;
Spring Wheat Flour, in barrels,- $7,80, and,
in sacks, $7,50 per barrel. The City Mills
quote prices as follows: Extra Family,
(Winter) in barrels, $9,30, and, in sacks,
$9,00 per barrel; Double Extra Family, in
barrels, $9,80, and. in sacks $9,50 per
barrel, and Spring. $B,OO, in barrels, and
$7,70, in sacks, per barrel.
WHlSKY—Highwmes are still quoted,
in a jobbing way, at 98 to $l.
SOW3fIUM-60 to 65c per gallon.
Financial Matters in New York.
Gold 'Closed at 135%@135%.
gig Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Nem Yowl, January 21, 1869.
MONET.
Money was active in the morning at 7 per
cent. on call, but later in the day capital'
was plenty and the market closed easy at
6@7 per - cent.' - Prime business paper 7@9
per cent. but not much doing.
The Ezpress says the bears are diaaP.
pointed at their failure to break the great
bull speculation on ,stock exchange by
pounding the Legislatures of several west
ern States after railways, and inducing
them to reduce fares. The leading railway
shares were freely sold on this programme,
but the effect was very slight and the dez
cline comparatively- unimportant. Bears
are smarting j under this new:defeat, and
are preparing to resort to their old trick of
locking' ap 'greenbacks. 'There 1423" been
considerable consultation to-day, and tie
movement is on foot to lock up twenty-five
millions of greenbacks. The parties to this
new combination,are comppand of many
who were long on tocleon the. .great . Erie
lock-up and 'panic in October.
Sterling quiet at 8%a9%. Gold dull,
opened at 135%, declined to• 135% and
. Closed it 135%@135%." The . Clearances at
the Gold Exchange Bank was 1143.0000.
- There have recently been some heavy par
cliaaes 'by_ -stock ' operators to cover the
gold borrowed in December against the i
stock collaterals and :which., they sold to
get currency. There were vague rumors
to day of the lock up of gold, which, to
so some extent, demoralized the markets.
- • BONDS AND STOCKS.
Governments dull but steady. Coupons
of 1881. 112@112%; d 0 . 162, 113%; do. '64,
109%@109%; do. '65, 110®110%; new d 0 .,.
108% do. ',.67,- 108%®.108k; do. '6B;
108%01109; Ten-Forties, 107%@108.
State Bonds active; Missouris 87(g188; Old
Tennessees 673E@68; Virginias 62@63; Lou
isiana Levees, Mies 72%; Alabama Eights
94;-New North Carolinas. declined tb.64.
The Railway market opened firm but
commenced to decline at the first open
ard, with reactions, and so continued until
i o e o'clock, when , it steadied and subse
! g entry advanced. closing '
strong bat un
ttled. '' The special, favorites were Rock
land, Reading, Old Southern,Pitteburgh,
-.; eific Mail, Canton and Mariposa pre
.l
~ fe aed. Express shlareie were'excited and
higher in the morning-but closed with a
; . - decline of la 2 per cent. from the highest
;,n 'point. Pacific Mail- fell' nearly three per
cent,
.on the pretieure of sales but recovered
1 ; partially before the close.
i, Jive-thirty Prices:— Cumberland, 36%©
87%; Wells Express, 29@)29%; America!,
; 3;t Adams, 58k; United , States, 43310
50; —,MercliantaAJnion,..,:l6l4-Quichailver ,
'''' 26.46 2 6,11 Canton, 5934@88 3 / 4 1.Pacitio Mall.
119@l19%; WesteriiHnlon Telegraph, :18%
(0) 3 6,0 ' MariPeitai • 7®.131 --de!: Itreti :24@
24%; New York , Central, , 163%0163%;
f Erie, 38%®38%; do." preferred, 63@)64;
Hudson, 130%@13035; Harlem, 132@133;
dp. preferred, 137; Reading, 95%@9534;
-,. • Terre Haute, 39®40%; do., preferred, 65®
6'; Wabash, 6134 @KIN; do. prof, 75; St. Paul,
74 %@7414; prefel•red, 9.4%®9434; Pt. Wayne,
183@123%; Ohio and Mississippi,B3%@33k;
Michigan Central, i16%®117%; Michigan
1. Southern, 92%@92%; Illinois Central, 138®
', 140; Pittsburgh, 92%@92%; Toledo, 103%@
' —10835; ' Rock Island, - 18034(41311 North
!):western, 81%@82; do. preferred, 86%ig)
86%; Cleveland, Columbus- and Indiana
Central, 47; Lake Shore,lol%;
Mining shares steady. Gregery 36; Smith,
~' 'Parmelee, 235. - - - r .
'-= Copper Stocks at Boston—Copper Falls,
16%,
_. 'Franklin, 14k; . Heela, 70; Hancock,
2%;Minnesptit,2; Quincy, 2335; Calznet;•so.
l• = suit-TREASURY. ,
--.,
Receipts at the Sub-Tressurv, /4,841,W*
Payrnents. l s 3 , l l 2 . 22o ; balance $85.652084.
The Assessoiof Internal Revenue for, the
Z Thirty-second District, which includes
Wall street and- immediate neighborhood,
has - Made claim that the tax of 1-24 of iine
per cent. , levied on capital of stock and
-, gold broker* should be eitended to money
•.' borrowed by them On call loans: The claim
i
, is a new one and brokers believe it unjust.
'''• The Stook Exchange, open board, and Gold
Exchange 41% aPPeinteda joint cotiintit.
!=. tee to 'consideti the'subject and to take the
1 necessary etepia for testing :the right of the
i assessor toleyy:ipaclitax. • '
• ...... ...
mirkets by Telegrailli.
NE'"? YORK, Jemmy 21.—The Cotton
market is firmer and demand is fair; sales
are reported of 3,300 bales of Middling Up
lands at 29140; some sales were reported to
have been made at as high at 2914 c. Flour
—receipts were 10,778 bbls; market heavy
and SalOc lower; salas 9,400 bbls at $5,60a
6,29 for superfine State;. western, $6,65a7,15;
cenimon:to choice:extra State, $6,45x7,50; do.
extra-western, $7,40a9,25; good choice white
wheat extra, 86,50a9; common to choice
round hoop Ohio; 87,50a8,50: common to
fair extra St. LOUIR, s9al2; good choice do.
closing dull; California Flour is dull and
nominal at 850,25 for old and 38,50a11 for
new. Rye Flour dull and sales are repOrt
ed of 150 bbls at 13,45a7.50. Cornmeal quiet
and 150 bbls white western sold at 14,20.
Whisky dull; 150 bbls sold at 51a1,61 for
city, free, and for western free. Wheat
—no receipts are reported; market is a shade
firmer' and there is a moderate business
doing for export; sales 78,500 bush at $1,58
81,61 for No. 2 spring in store; $1,65 for Mts.
aouri; $1,95 for Michigan; $2,10 for white
California. Rye dull and heavy: western
offered at SI,EO. Barley—sales 2,000 bu
Canada West it $2,15. Barley malt quiet;
sales 600
. bu at 42,10 for Canada. Peas in
better request; sales 600 bu in bond at $1,45.
Corn—receipts 34,644 bn, less active and the
prices are 'unchanged; sales 48,000 bu at 94a
96c for new mixed western; 94335a97c for
western yellows 97a99c for southern do.' 85
aBBc for New Orleans`white. Oats—receipts
1,290 bu and dull and lower: ealei 18,000 bn
at 7435 c for western in store; 76e for do.
afloat. Rice firm. Coffee firm; sales 3,100
bags Rio on private terms. Sugar quiet;
sales 500 hhds Cuba at 113ic; 60 has Havana
at 113allXc. Molames dull. Petroleum.
firm; Bales 2,000 bbls at 21c for crude; 36e
for refined bonded. Hops quiet at 10a18c
for American. Linseed oil $L Pork firm;
sales 550 bbls at $30830,50 for new mess;
$28,75a29,1235 for old do; $24,50a26 for prime;
$28,50a29,30 for prime mess; also, '250 bbls..
extra prime, sellers for March, at. $25,50.
beef steady, with sales of 160 Mils at $9,00a
$10,54 new plain mess, $/6,00a519,50; new
extra mess tierce beef steady, with sales of
400 tierces at 27a32.c; prime mess, 31c; In.
diana mess beef hams quiet, with sales of
125 bbls at 30a35; out meats steady, sales
of 640 packages at 1234; shoulders, 14}4a17c;
dressed hogs firmer, at 1335a140 for West
ern, and 145ia143ie for city; Middles firmer,
sales of 425 boxes at 15c; Cumberland cut,
16c; short ribbed, 1635. Clear lard firm,
with sales of 900 tierces at 1.9a19c for
steam and 193(,a20c for kettle rendered;
also. 350 tierces prime steam rendered for
sellers for April at 1935.. Butter, 30a490 for
Ohio, and 40a59 for State. Cheese firm at
16a20. Freight to Liverpool more active.
Engagements-50,000 bush grain at 635 d.;
wheat, per sail, 14a173{d.; do. per steam,
17d.; corn, per steam, 7d.; 140 bbls flour at
19a. 9d.a2os.
Latesf.—Flour closed in lingers' favor,
with more doing in medium and common
grades for export. Wheat firm for spring,
with moderate export demand, and dull
and unchanged for winter. ,Rye nominal
at $1,50 for Western. Oats drill and heavy
at 74c in store, and 76a7634c afloat. Corn
closed quiet at 94c 'for new Western, and
nominal at $1,06a1,09 for.old do. afloat and
in store. Pork quiet and steady at $3O for
new mess. Beef in moderate demand and
unchanged. Bacon firm. Lard quiet at
19,4a193fc for fair to prime steam. Eggs
dull at 30c.
CHICAGO, January 21. 7 .-Eastern exchange
dull at par. Flour dull but holders firm l
at $5,45a6,75 for spring extras. Wheat—
No. 1 dull at 51,1934a1.20, No. 2 active and '
firm and lal.c higher; sales at $1,14a1,14%. ,
closing firm at the outside; sales since
'Change at $1,15%,. Corn moderately active
and %o higher; sales of new at 54a54%, no
grade at 50a51, closing steady at 54e for
new; sales of No. 2 62a62%, and No. 1 at 68
168%, seller last half of February, and new
5434, buyers all the month; nothing doing
this afternoon. Oats steady; sales No. 2at
47%a48y,„ rejected 45a45%, closing at 48c
for No. 2. Rye steady, at $1,16a1,16% for
No. 1, closing at 11,16. Barley firmer and
I%a2c higher; sales No. 2 at $1,693,a1,71,
closing at 51,70. Highwines dull and nom
inal at 9435a95e. Provisions less active;
prime Mess Pork $29.50. buyer February,
closing nominal at $29,25a29,37% for mess;
ordinary firmer aid higher; sales at 523,50
for prime. Mess Beef quiet; rump
23c. Bulk meats firm; sides 14%c, short
ribs 15c, dry Ratted shoulders 12%c, green
hams steady at 15%c. sweet pickled hams
15%c. Lard nominal at 18%a19%c. Beef
hams firmer at 31c. Dressed Hogs steady
and active at sl2,2sal3,oo„elosing at 012,-
37%a12,75. Receipts for the past twenty
four hours-11,034 bbls flour, 34,581 bush
wheat, 67,129 bush corn, 22,932 bush oats,
2,947 bush rye, 2,815 hush bar1ey,8,292 head
hogs. Shipments--10,140 bbls flour. 4,851
bash wheat, 12,837 bush corn, 10,148 bush
oats, 2.375 bush rye, 2,680 bush barley, 6,-
086 head hogs.
flogs dull and drooping at 19,50a10,40 for
fair to good, and $ll for extra prime. Beef
Cattle dull, nominal and 10a15e lower; sales
at $4,10a5,00 for common to fair, and 56,25 a
7,12% for good to choice.
CINCINNATI, January 21.—Flour and
Grain unchanged. Cotton held higher;
middling We. Whisky. in lair , demand at
98e. Provisions firmer and prices gener- -
ally higher. Mess Pork; extra heavy and
sold at 530, but this is an extreme rate; the
demand is moderate, still it could not have
been bonght to any extent less than this.
Bulk meats advanced to 1234a143,a15%a _
16%c and were held %c higher at the close,
and shoulders 13c, seller, March. Bacon
advanced to 133;c for shoulders. 16%c for
clear rib sides, and 17%e :for clear, and
holders ask one-fourth cent higher at the
close, with a strong market. Sugar cured
hams higher and must be quoted at 18a
18%c for canvassed and packed. Lard held
at 193,a20c; firm with no sales of Impor
tance. Butter plenty and dull at 33a38c.
Cheese very firm at 19%a22c. Clover Seed
firm at 516. Timothy Seed 53,50. Flax
Seed In demand at $2,20. Linseed, 011 nu - -
changed. Lard Oil in active demand at
$1,60a1,65. Eggs dull at 24a25e. Gold
135% baying . - Exchange steady at 50 dis
count to par. . ,
ST. Lours, January 21.—1 n Tobacco noth
ing was done. Cotton lower, with sales
middling at 273;c. Flour quiet; sales Su
perfine at 55,75a6,25; extra at $6,50a6,75; fall
,dortble l extra at $48,25; double extra to
'fancy at 59a10 , 25. Wheat dull 'and nomi
nal, with Balite prime red_ at $1,70; white at
$1,75a1,85. Corn held firmer at 70a72c. Oats
firmer, but slow, at•s7a6oe. _Nothing dOne
in Rye or Barley. Pork active and higher
at 529.5040, Bulk M.f.atil active awl ad
vanchig,with large sales alionlderti at 12%c,
-clear Meta at 16%c, and
- rough sides at 14%. I
Bacon firm and advancing, With shouldera '
at 14e, and clear sides at 17a18wi. Lard
buoyantf With salt* choice' kettle et; 19c.
Hogs,are in better:, demand, and higher
prices are paid for choice; . sales at 9%a11q.
Becelpta--1,790 bbls flour, 922 bush wheat,
none of corn, 2,316 bush oats, 1,202 bush
barley, 1,669 head hogs.
TOLEDO, January 21.—Flour dull with no
demand. Wheat—amber opened lc lower
and closed 2c better, with sales of 350 bus
at $1,67, 700 bus at $1,68, and 1,050 bus at
51,69; white Michigan le better at $1,72 on
spot, and 11,73, buyer, February; at the
close No. 2 spring was to lower, with stiles
at 51,50; No. .3 spring , iinchanged at 51,15.
Corn—new unchanged and market moder
ately active at 564 c; rejected ' 3 / 4 c lower, with
sales at 59,0; the latter in light request.
t Oats dull and nominally unchanged.. Rye
:dull and unchanged. 'Barley; _No.I steady
at $1,73a1,75 for'western; Canada $2,05.
Dressed Hogs steady at 123,0130. Clover
,Seed quiet and offered at a decline of Sc'
without buyers. ,
Cr.tvg LANA January 21.—FlOur--Mar
ket dull and heavy for city made; treble ex
tra white, $11,11,25: double .extra amber,
$9,50a9.75, double extra .red winter 58;50;
double extra spring $7,75a&; country, made
double extra red' amber , $7.44.001 sarinir
s w 7, bea ooa7 tu
,:lt i double extra, white 59,25210,00.
heavy and lower; light Raba of
No. 1-red winter at $1,70, . and No. 2 do. at
51,90; • No.,1 1 ipring nominal : Corn dull hpit
1 fingi, and a shade better ,; 4
new fibl/4.44/4
PTV CSIAJIPH GAZETTE:. , FAIPAtTif ;ANT AIM 22, ,1869.
at - 72e...' Oats dull and nominal; NO. 1 State
held at 6110320, with a light InquirY. Rye;
no inquiry. Barley dull and nominal.
Petroleum market' excited and higher; re
fined held at 32 1 ,033%e for large lots, small
lots to the trade 34a36c; the demand is good
NEw Yons, January 21.—Dry Goods.—
The demand has improved somewhat, but
far from being active and;the whole tone of
the market partakes of quietude. Prices
in the •meantime are firm at 1534a17 for
heavy brown sheeting% 13%a14 for do shirt-
Inge, 1£44 for Pacific mills prints, 18 for
lawns, 31 for Pacific percoles, 20 for Pacific
Printed delaines, 20 for Pacific Orientals, 25
for do alpacas, 27% for do 64', 25 for do
Pekins, 21 for do armures, V% for do serges,
24 for amines and 22 1 ,4 for Pacific robe de
chambres. The agents of Lancaster and
Oriental prints have advanced their prices
for new styles to 13 1 ,4. Woolens generally
remain quiet.
MILWAUKEE, January 21.—Flour dull
and 13rices 'unchanged. Wheat unsettled
and higher at $1,1834 for No. .1 and $1,1214
for No. 2. Oats entirely nominal. Corn
steady at 56a58 for new. Rye unchanged.
Barley : emcee and with an upward ten
dency,' at 81.60a1,55 for No. 2. Provisions
quiet and weak; prices unchanged. Dressed
Hogs steady at $12.50a12,75. Receipts
-4;000 bble Flour; 37,000 bus Corn; 2,000 bus
Rye; 2,000 bus Barley; 'l,OOO Dressed Hogs.
Shipments —5,000 bbls Flour; 2,000 bus
Wheat; 25 bbls and 400 tierces,Pork; 60
tierces Lard.
Louis - an:LH, January 21.—Sales of 135
hhds baeco common lags to hard com
mon 1 fat sy(a32Xc. Cotton 28%c. Mess
Pork PO. Lard 19%. Bulk Shoulders
at 1 3, clear rib ;sides 'at 16a16, clear
rib al es 16a11314c, clear sides 183 alsNc.
Bacon, shoulders 14a14 1 /,., clear rib aides
17 1 4, clear sides 173;a18 all paaked. Super
fine flour $5,50a6. Wheat 11,130a1,90. Oats
60a63. Corn 60a72. Rye 151,40a1,45. Whisky,
raw free at 98a99c.
. BaurntosE, January. 21—Flour dull and
lower, western superfine at $6,25a6,76, extra
at $7,50, family at $9,75a10,50. Wheat dull
sales of good prime red at ;2,75. Corn
dull, prime white at 86c, yellow 86. Oats
dull at 70a7Sc. Rye firm at 81,45a1,55.
Mess Pork firm at 4330,50. Bacon active,
rib sides at 17y,a17W, clear do. 18, shoul
ders 15, hams 19. Lard 20.
• Mmarars, January 21.—Cotton firm and
more active at 28;028%o; receipts 988 bales;
exportsl,s24 bales. Flour steady at 87,00 a
7,50. Corn 68c. Oats 68a70c. Hay 25c.
Bran $25. Corn Meal $3,50. Pork $3l.
Lard 20a21c. Bulk Meats stiff; shoulders
13e; sides 16Xc. Dressed Hors 11%a12c.
Potatoes; peach blows $2,60; pink eyes in
deinand at $1,50. _
PnaLADELFzuw, January 21.—Flour dull
and weak: lowa and Wisconsin extra fam-
ily; 57,50a8,00: Ohio d0.48,50a10,00. Wheat
w k and in little demand; red, 11.80; am
be , $2a2,05, Rye, §1,60a1,63. Corn and
Oa a unchanged. Petroleum firm; refined,
34: lie; crude, *sales of 250 bbla at 19c in
bu k. Whisky, $1,01a1,03.
IMPORTS BY RAILRAOD,
• • LAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
RO D, January 21.-12 cars iron ore, W H
:h..nberger & Blair; 7 do do, McKnight,.
Po tot & Co; 2 do do, Graff, Byers k Co; 2
do .0, Brady's Bend Iron Co; 2do pota
toe -, McVilty & Wyman; 1 do do, J F Blair;
1 : r stone, JL L Knox; 1 car brick and
clan,J Cuthbert; 1 car clay, S M Kier; 1 do
oil Vm McCutcheon; 48 bbls oil, D Bly &
Co 1 car brick and clay, Hartupee & Co; 25
bb s oil, S B Floyd dr Co; 100 half bbls her
ri .g, 20 do white fish, J H Lippincott; 9 bxs
soles, Fairbanks, Morse A Co; 5 smith
be lows, Whitmore, Wolf, Duff & Co; 2do
do J Woodwell & Co; 25 bas candles, B 0
& H Sawyer; 75 plow points, Anderson
& Wool; .10 bbls white lime, Ecker &
:key; 2.5 has hardware, Secomb & Co; 30
bd a handles, Postley, Nelson '& Co; 12 bxs
g - ware, T A Evans; 12 bbis apples, 13 do
dr • apples. Ido dry peaches, 4 kgs lard,
V. igt, Mahood & Co; 6 rolls leather, J C
H. - on; 19 bags cloverseed, H 'Robison &-
Co 10 bbla apples, H Riddle; 8 do do, 5 do
o ..ons, 1 do butter, Head & Metzger; 6do
bone dust, Seward & 'Campbell; 10 do dry
apples,lH Rea Jr.
ALLBuitrict VALLEY RAILROAD, Jan
uary 21.-600 bbls oil, Fisher & Bro; 480 do
do, Hutchinson Oil Co; 80 do do, George
Ober; 100 do do, W McCutcheon; 5 caddies
tobacco, J Murphy; 23 bags oats, Jas Gra
ham; 62 bgs rags, 5 do flour, McCullough,
Smith & Co; 2 cars grain, Martin, Brickell
4t CoI 4 bbls apples, Vangorder & Shepard;
1 car hay, Blaney & Moore; 30 sks oats. 73
do corn, Scott & Gisal; 28 bags rye, 12 do
oots, Adattis & Austin; 74 sks wheat, Wm
McKee & Co; 22 do rye, 4 do Pour, W H
Kirkpatrick & Co; , 4 tons metal, Lyon,
Shorb & Co; 31 pkgs . rags, Fr zor & Stet?,
gar; 2 cars limestone, Shoonbvrger A Blair;
1 ear.metal, John Moorhead; 1 do do, )tees,
Graff & Dail; 100 bbls ref` oil, McKetvy &
Bro; 100 do do, Nat Ref Co.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
RAILROAD. January 21.-1 car rye, Thus
Moore ' & Son; 30 bbls pearls, J B Lyon; 15
do.do, J B Canfield & Son; 25 bbls whisky,
J Adler & Co; 25 has candles, F. Sellers &
Co; 7 bbls dry - apples, 11 Rea•Jr; 1 bbl eggs.
4 bbla apples, H Lenz; 4, cars limestone, 3
do iron ore, Shoenborger & Blair; 100 bbls
flour, Leghmyer. & Voskahap; 100 do do,
Dan WAllace; 2 cars oats, Scott & Gloat; 1
car green hams, B H Myers & Co; 12 bales
broom'corn, 11 R McClellan; 3 do do ' X, B
Taylor; 300 bbis flour , owner; 1 car bulk
bran, 20 bbls flour, Keil & Ritchart.
ALLEGHENY.. STATION. January '21.-1
car wheat R T Kennedy & Bro; 3 kgs lard,
5 bxs candles, 6 do soap, S Dyer; 2 care rye,
W McKee & Co; 5 bbla apples, 1 do eggs, J
V Wilson; 3 green hides, Lappe & Weise;
70 sks oats; lot shipstulfa, Hick & Scholble;
140 sks corn, Geo Stewart; 250 pigs lead, T
H Nevin & Co.
MISCELLANEOUS. -
NOTICE.—AII Persons Having
claims agates; the F.EiIEgAL Olt. COMPANY
are requested to present the same duly authenties
ted for sett.ement. And all persons holding vet lid
wit' of stock trill please have the same properly
transferred on the boots of the Chnpany to enable
them to draw dividend from proeeeds of the prop.
erty which has been sold, and of .which Alvidend
win be. awarded when debts of the Conivany are
pat 4 ,ascertalned.••• •
_H .
' A. MILLS, Secreta ry .
Corner Duquesne Way and Hand street.
Pittsburgh, Jan, 5, 1869. a6:60.
Potsons knowing
themselves indebted to the estate of ROBERT
- late of rittaburgh, de'd, will make 1111111 e•.
(Hite payment to theOlabsetlber at his storein Tem-
Perancerlite, Allegheny oonnty. and all persons hat ,
ug oliOna agaloat saldestate sr!!! present them duly
suthenticw,ett for settlement: _ • _
• JAMES• ,
RICIIARDSOIT
December al. 181311• , .
'pi . . ol rien—T 4 l Personsgaged lb gilitilltiff or' 'Whetlbig or
ides:; X Olt aro herebVtiotlfled not to pincers:kr
rubbish tor ashes on the wharf. All rubbish er abbe,
must be taken:to:the Paint: Anyyiersoneaught Yl- -
°lacing . the above notice will be dealt with to the
fullest; extent of the law. '
ROBELIT A HILL,
deg) • . . : Allegheny Wharf Master.
Frl'lClE—Penons owning' prop
ty irontlnu or abutting on Aiken* avenue, in
e city of Pittsburgh, will pleases take notice the
report of viewers., In the matter of the opening cf.
Alitetteerverlue,. has been place d In' my bands.
The asse•sinents, If.not paid on or before Februa
ry 11th, 1869, will be . ntered in Court as liens. •
_ Je,F. SLAG L C 11.•. Attorney,
lat2:da . • • 106 Fifth Avenue.
MNET 1 MONEY 1 - 1-514,000 'to
Invest In a -mortgage on City.- tel* Conuty
Property: foraterm of three year s.
Bond f t‘l° iratn Montage
years.
t• T L —Wenee
the amount of 11110,000; time from Oil days to 4
nioutied. •
WANTED7 - Toexclsarege a Farm of 160 Acres of
Land In Bilbaurl for Is Family 'Horse and Spring
Wug°ut#FPlYeto' • • • 11.1fol,AIN *co.,
del .1 - Owner Four th ay. and srnicb non st,
i.) IOPAIILET. • • •
a, s oonyiss4.9
ckcipegi, pplOIVII:i. AND IFALL,
La store sail fur , sate be
__DEAr i rt.Et & ALArliroirat.
nee°
yopLOUR OIL CLOTHS—We have.
•1. stock largo gmeortment of stiles and To.
• widths of thoroughly' seasoned" Floor 011
O wittch.wa.gre.offr-- - - ,teriht and
trade
ergo-
EM2III3IXE!
The river continues to recede slowly
with but little over six feet in ;the chan
nel by the Monongahela marks last even
ing. The weather yesterday was clear and
pleasant, and where exposed to the
once of tne sun, the snow and ice thawed
slightly.
Business was moderately active at the
landing yesterday, the shipments being
fully up to the average, while the recipts
were comparatively light.
The Messenger left for New Orleans last
evening with about four hundred tons,
mostly through freight, consisting mainly
of iron and nails, oil, wagons, plows, etc.,
etc. Pilots—Captain Jesse Dean and W.
Goslee.
The Maggie Hays cleared for St. Louis
with a good freight list, her guards being
almost down to the water.
The Bayard, Capt. Geo. D. Moore, is the
regular packet for Parkersburg to-day,
leaving at noon.
The R. R. Hudson was to hiive left Cin
cinnati lor Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
The Belle vernon, Capt. I. J.Darregh, will
be the next boat out for New Orleans.
The Camelia, Captain Thomai Poe ' is
filling up slowly, and will take her de
parture for Nashville on Saturday. Pas.
sengers and shippers - should bear in mind
that she goes through.
The Sallie, Captain T. S. Calhoun, is an
nounced to leave for Cincinnati and Louis-.
villa tomorrow evening, as is also: the
Glasgow, Capt. Andy Robinson, Jr.
The Mollie Ebbert, Capt. G. W. Ebbert,
is now in turn for New Orleans, and will
be the ilrst:boat out.
CORRESPONDENCEL—The following mem
oranda is from Mr. Ezra Young, clerk of
the R. C. Gray, en route from New Orleans
to Pittsburgh: Cincinnati-14 hhds sugar;
Wheeling-10 hhds sugar,32 bbls molasses,
24 do rice; Wellsburg-15 bbls molasses, 10
hhds sugar; Steubenvale-13 hhds sugar,
37 bbls molasses; • Pittsburgh-36 hhds
sugar, 23 bbls molasses, Allen Kirkpatrick
& Co; 160 do do, Cart.r, McGrew & Co.; 106
do do, 20 hhds sugar, J S Dilworth & Co.;
100 bbls molasses, R. & Co.; 32 do do,•At. ,
well & Lee; SO do do, Head & Metzgar; 60
do do, 14 hhds sugar, Wm Haslage & Co.:
144 bbls molasses, Watt, Lang & Co.; 41 do
do, Haworth & Dewhurst; 50 do do, 25 half
do do, E H Myers& Co.
—The Upper Mississippi river is still
gorged at Quincy.
—The Lexington is to be sold by the
United States Marshal at New Orleans.
—The Mason City Salt Co. contest the
claims of the Champion for salvage on the
barge Inman.
—The charred hull of a steamboat, sup
posed to be that of the ill-fated Glide, float
ed by New ()ileums on the 16th..
—The 11. C. Gray, New Orleans to Pitts
burgh, was at Cairo on Tuesday, as was
also the Leonidas, Pittsburgh to New Or
leans.
—At New Orleans, on the 16th, the Julia,
21 tuns, with all her machinery, furniture,
tackle dm., was advertised to be sold at
auction.
--Capt. Johnson, of Huntsville, Ala., is
building a boat for the Tennessee River
trade, to ply between Decatur and other
points above.
—lt is stated tilat the new boat now
being completed for the Mobile and Mont
gomery Railroad is to be named the "Au
gusta,' iu compliment to the accomplished
authoress, Mrs. Augusta J. Wilson (nee
Evans.)
—Capt. Geo. Duvall, Inspector of Hulls,
at Memphis, fell from a piaza, in Memphis,
on Monday night. He injured himself so
severely that no hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
—Waihington dispatches say that Gen.
era! - Humphreys, In his statement before
the Committee relative to the proper span
of bridges for the Ohio river, gave as his
opinion that it should not be less than four
hundred feet, and greater, according to
particular topography. The conclusions of
the Committee are likely to be based on
Humphreys' opinion.
—A. few days ago a newly married couple
took passage on Jai:ismer at Mobile for
Tuscaloosa. During the trio the wife fell
ovorboard and was lost, Upon the arrival
of the boat at Tuscaloosa the friends of the
couple rushed aboard to congratultitetheui,
little dreaming of the melancholy:catastro
phe that had occurred: The scene that fol
lowed was undescribable.
—The compsuly that 'built the .Dubuque
bridge is about , to begin on one at Keokuk.
It is to be eighteen feet wide, two feet wider
than the one at -Dubuque. -It will also be
longer. The draw will be three ,hitudred
and sixty feet. It will have twa spans .of
two hundred and fifty feet each, and eight
spans of one hundred and -sixty feet each.
It is to be completed daring the present
Year.
—Mr. Bryson Ptircell, who died .at his
residence in Delhi, Saturday night, was
born in Franklin county, Penutvivania,
July 0, 1791, and came to Cincinnati in
1815, and made it his home. Ho wits In
terested, as part owner, in the first steam.
boat that navigated the 'Phio river. and
was engaged in that branch of business
for a long number of Tears. He was
about the last of the Ohio and Mississippi
steamboat pioneers. He was noted for his
energy, sound Judgment and inflexible in
tegrity, and respected accordingly.
Rivera and Weather.
Lotrisvihhit, January 21.--Weather clear
and pleasant: The river is falling, with
eleven feet and eight inches of water in the
canal.
STEAMBOATS.
FOR CAIRO AND ST.
LOUIB.--The new and aplendld
-Passenger Packet • -
BELLE VERNON JOstis Dantean, gasper,
Will leage for the abore ports on TUESDAY, the
26th last., at 4 o'clock r.
For freight pr passmapplz OR board .01' to.
FL, CIL •
Jan - . J. D. 00.1.1.1N0W00D. Agent.
VOR CAIRO niErwring a dise
A: 'god NEW OHLEAI3I—The new
an 4 splendid passenger steamer . • • •
MOLLIE EBERT G. W. EBIET. Commander.
Will leave for the:abort ports - oa MATUUDAY,
the Mad Inst., al *o•clock r. m. -• r „s t •
lrel Ott Or
.FLACKgpy on ho." OWto -
* • : ; & COLLIOD, or
.011RIEST & ITAZLZTT., Agents.
Through receipts given pn the above boat to Bel
nas.)-Eithibla: Benton. Montgomery. Ala., At-ante,
Mactio(AYsest.Point,Georgia, and all points.oh' the
platkagis rlyer. sad Tomo ports at lowest.rates
Jan • . - 33.111E5T & ILABLILTT.
VOIR CINCINNATI AND
or mikal=h
.Logairnaz.-31. IND steam•al,,MlMlllip
SALLIE Capt. T. S. CAM:KW - N.
"7114 lir gor the abov,e ports on ISATVRD.,e,T,
lepr 1;451,0.1,6r pastime apply on board, or t
0111tIEST HABLILT% Agents.'
F"'CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE.—The fine,prisen
r.steatuer
. . .
ULAgGOW Capt. ANDREW BOntiygog,
Wiilleavo for the above port', on ' &kV:lnt/AT,
January 23d, at 5 P. Y.
iror frolglkt or passage apply on board or to
too .. JAMES COLLINS, Agent.'
F°R EVANSVILLE and agEl
AND NASILVILLIC. The Sae
steamer •
CAMELIA Capt. Jima: DEAN
' Will leave for the above port/ on SATURDAY.
the 213 d feet., ell o'c.loet r.
For freight or passage apply Oa board or to
JOW 1..
11l ^Ckt.',
or p. , coLLINGWOOD. Agents.
JaM
piTTstytat' u,
16iketti : anti
Leave Clorameira
MELING,
',Parkersburg Line.
art Boat, foot of Wood streets
DAILY. AT 151
I TIMIDAYB . AND FIBID/TS, •
A. 8. busrmutp.
MAYMID
Wpitsatuas AND KAMIDATIIt
01111 . 7 711.01,1 t• O. L. BRIAMAX, Master.
Viet* will pe iacatfaa at an Mau hi
asii • • -- • • -- AmitsvoLlass, mad:
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
EM I=l
BELLINGER it STEVENSON,
COM3LISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RECEIVE AND SELL
AU Kinds of Country Produce
All orders for Merchandise promptiy flied, at
LOWEST mark ßut t ers. Particular attention given
to tbe sale of Eggs, Cheese Dried Fruits,
&c, We feel confident that we can give entire sat
isfaction, Ly making QUICK SALES and PROMPT RE
TURNS. at RIMIEST MARKET PRICEA, apd therefore
respectfully solicit your consignments. All corre
91grigedefT:enrarreat fingielya.ndhgr a k r i r n i r4 drys
au81378 : '
8 4 ;1 1 A B y L t r i p E D
B IE . T. 1
E
W. 31. GORILY, -
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY OPY. S.A.GLE HOTEL.)
PITTSIMIELG-13, PA.
se :yl6
WATT, LANG & CO.,
wnoLausa DE,Cizas nt
Groceries, Flour. 'Grain, Produce, Pro.
riotous, Fish, Cheese, Carbon 011. due.,
Noy. 17S and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty
street. Pittsburgh. Pa. n08:n55
Y. STULL
Air STEELE, & SON,
•
Commission Merchants,
AID DIALIF.RB
ErI.OI:TR, ORAIN, FEED, &o.
No. 93 02E10 5T83131., near East Common.
ALLEGEIENY,CIT
J. B. CANFIELD A. T. CANFIELD.
eater;B. CANFIELD & SON, COM
iiT3'o7l, M egt Nr i k3' .baunrdit. lou r,
Cheese; Butter Lard -Poet _Pota Bacon, a lour, Flab,
Dried Fruit, (} ta li, Pig Lea l, I'ot, Pearl and Soda
Ashes. White Lillie, Linseed,' Lard, Coal and Car
boa Oils. No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh.
MIMI KIM.— JAB. Y.
CEIL tio RICHART,
OMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEASILIIB IN
pLoun, OBAIN, SZEDB,' MILL BEM, &a, &c.,
849 Liberty- Bt., Pittsburgh,
m724:1187 . .
ALEC. ICEIANY. J. B. AMISH.
McBANE ANJER, -
. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealer, la mom GRAIN and PRODUCE GIN.
REALLY, No. 14,. wen n:, STREET. sboye
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. les
FETZER & _ARMSTRONG,
FORWAJOING AND 00111EUEIONNErit0FLUM,
For the sale of Flour, Grain. Bacon, Lira, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. le
MARKET STBMET, corner of First, Pittsburgh. .
T J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Eimer%
No. 396 PENN BTBEET
aplB:xB27
BOST. ILFOX ANDRICK 'KNOX.
KNOX & SON, COMMISSION
*MERCY:ANTS and deslers In FLOUR, GRAIN
. L FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny city.
TiITTLE, BAIRD Ai PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers , Commission Merchants and
lers in Produce, Finer, Bacon, Cheese, Irish,
Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Wass, Cotton
Yarns and all P'imbnrgh Manufactures generally,
MLA and 1 1 4 dBCOND STREET, Pittsburgh.
JOHN' I. H0V1R.....Z.DW. BMW. WM. H. HOLUM
T.
...
OHM I. -HOUSE & BROS., Suc
S
otter to JOHN I. HOUSE £ CO., Wholesale
roeers and C00=1561011 Merchants, Corner, of
Bmlthfl and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOUN IHIPTON ' A WA UAW!.
§HIPTON &WALLACE, WHOLE.
SALE ADDERS AND PRODDOE DEALERS,
s. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. • Isi2:rEgl
PROFESSIONAL.
NEEPER, '
iNfo rt iVagrlO JUSTICZ Olf
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
.
Special attention - given to cosveyincing and col
Motions Deeds.. Bonds and Mortgagee drawn Up
and ail legal business attended to promptly and ac
curstely, . -
JOB. A. BUTLER,
ALDERMAN AND POLICE ELAGD3T3LTS
,
Mee, li6 wyr... STREIT, near Washingtok
ITI' sBFEGD, PA.
,
Deeds, Bands, Mortguges, Acknowledgmenti
Depositions, Collections, and all ether legitltasi
business exeentid promptly. ' mbZ:n9
SAMUEL McIIIASTpIS,.
Ex-Oficio Jastiee of. the Peace and Polies Magi*.
trate. °flee, GRANT STREET, opposite the Csw
thsdral, PITTSBURGH, PA. -
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages,• .Acknowledgments,
Donosittsns, and all Legal Business executed with
promptuess and dispatch. mhiti
VUSTACE S. 111011 ROW,
4:4 A.I.4I:63BRitrAIV,
ic-opFzcao ruiner, OF THE PEACE AND
FOLIOS MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, — Aeltnowledguianta,
Depositions and all Legal - Sullen executed with
promptness and dlspaten. mv29
pax A. STRAIN,
• AXADERDIAItir,
zr-orrtoio Jvmoz or THZ IMAGE AND
POCKS MAGISTRATE.
Ofgee,ll.ll -FIFTH 1317. UT, olvoitte the Cathe•
dral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Monde, Mortgages
Atek3crwledgmente, - Depollttona sad all Legal ~us1•
nese a:fleeted with orometneas and dlepateh.
A AMNION,
Jiietiee of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE &INSURANCE AST
pe r awnir aiRSZT,&iBT
Collioktort ot *rite iottoited and promptly attend
led tow. myrildo
FE
• •
GrSON,
OR 24 E:T2.k.14-...l,JilliTs
o . $7 X'Utli. kA treat.
ZOOND impost,
, FRONT ROOM.
TO ON RIDDELIL;
ti
ATTORNAY-AT-LAW.
Almond Stmet, I
(Opposite the Courkiloueej
OMee, 116
rental
CHRELL,
H. O.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Pirol 89 Grant Street,
rani:ta Y BURGH. PA
Any°lpALD lILAKELEY,
Am-rou.must-A.vr-i,,a.vr,
No. 98 VIETH STREET,
ari9:n90:4167
B9IIIOHANIGAL ENGINEER.
1011ERCEVAL BECKETT, • ,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
And Solicitor of Patents.
((Late of P. F. W. & O. lifigray.)
Office s Ito. is FEDERAL BTERET,ZA".om No. &
stairs. Box so, .42.1,15011E5x CITY.
B L CHINZB ,Y of all deseriptions,dealinss.
AST IPUBJLAQB and BOL4+1&& - MILL DRAW.
MOS famished. Particular
_Aatten paid to de.
fut COLL=Y LOOOIIIOTivES. Patents mbar
solicited. f
*a2 BALNING 2 BI4
e• fOr secludes Seri- WZD
. .
=I
1011ITTS BURGH andaegaMil
CONNELLSVILLE H• H•
On and'after TUESDAY, No ember, 17th. 1865
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot. coi•
ner of Grant and Water streets. as follows:
Depart. Arrive.
Mall to and from Unlont`n. 7:00 A. M. 6:00 P.
McKeesport Accommodo`n.ll:oo A. M. 2:05 P.ll l
Ex. to and from Untouvn: 3:00 P. M. 10:10 a. kr,
West Newton Accommoirn 4:30 P. M. 8:35 A. N,
Braddock's Accommodavn 6:15 P. M. 7:50 P. M.
Night Ace. to MeEeesport.lo:3o P. N. 6:45 A. Mu
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newt0n........ 1:00 P. N. 10:00 A. M 7
For Ucketa apply 13
J. B. KING, Agent.'
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. n 033
CHANGE of TlME.amaxiel
4LEGEEINTY_ VALLEY RAIEROAi
On and after 'MONDAY, November - 9th; 1S I
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leate Pittsburgh Sta.
tion, corner ofEleventh and Pike streets for 'Frank.
ltn, Oil City, Buffalo, and all points in the Oil Re
eons.
. . . .
LEAVE PITTSBURGH. 'Anturz I t PrmsisostiVe
Mail 7:15 I'l3l[6l'll 5:40 p m
Express 7:10 m Express.:...... 6:30 a m
Brouly`aßA Ac - 3:00 p m BradyslOd Ac 10:30 a m
Ist Soda Works ilst Soda Works
Accomod`n.. 10:50 am, Accomoda'n. 8.110 agt
Ad Sods Waits %Ad Soda Works •_ _
Accomod`n .. 5:00 pm! accomoda'n. 3:40 Ay-
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. M.
rive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. at.
Passengers taking express train have but oil, •
change of cars between Pittsburgh, Baffalo and 011
Regions: Mall and Express Trains stop only'
principal points Mixed Way and Accommodadoll !
trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS M.ll G, Ass`t. Sup`t.'
9r,'RosTRE HOPE, Ticket Aleut. Roe
PIITTSBIIRGH,anzm
CINCINNATI AND BT.
MB RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
ORANGE OF. TIME.—On ar4l after SUNDAY.
Nov.22d; 1868, trains will lefty: r and arrive at.thit
.D
Unionepcit, ae follows. Fittsb tbate:
Depart. Arrive.
Mail 3:131. in. 12:13 a. M.
Fact Line 10:13 a. nt. 7:33 p. 321
Fart Express 2:58 p. m.12:184. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:43 p. m.
McDonald , s Acc'n, No. 1.. 11:211 a. Ea. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Acton:Li:n°[l'll. 3:38 p.m. 9:48 a. m
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 8:08 1). El. 3:18 p. me
J. A. ITILLIT.
Xr 2:513 P. M. Xipress will leave daily.
10:13 P. H• will ant ve daily.
The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily , ' Sundays ex.
cepted. and makes close connections at Newark fa
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Itiaactield &
Newark R. R.
8. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent,
W. W. CAM Sun't., Steubenville. Ohio.
n
4M/IGHA, FORT WAP do :FI NE
W. AND CLEVe.I. A ND &PlTTSBlnit r ii c it B'
From' Dec. 20th, 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts
burgh city time. as follows: -
Leave. L Arrive.
Chicago Ex,.... 3:03 a m ;Chicago Ex... 9:13 a
Erie & Ygn MI 7:28 ain • Chicago Ex..* .11:58 a •
Cl. & Whll2lll 6:28 a nr:Wheeling Ex. 11:13 a m
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a m iCreatline Mail.. 3:53pm
Chir.ago Ex....10:08 '
m Chicago Ex.. . 4:38 nu
.-&
ClWk•gEx.' 2:23p miCleverand Ex 4:08 pm
Chicag _OEx.... 2:43 pm !Erie & Yg'n Ex B:l3pm
• W•e & 4:53 p w.lOl. &Wh•g• Ex 6:58 pm
Depart /rots Allegheny. Arrive Ca Alleghen_y.
N. Brigt•n Ac. 8:58 a. m 1
IN. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a 112
••
Leetsdale '1 10:28 am N. Brlgt ' n " 8:28 a M
11:58'a m New`Castle " 10:33 a m
Rochester " 1:33 pm:Leetfdale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Ace. 3158 pm! • " 1:08 pus
N. Brigt`n. " . 5:33 pm;N.llrlgt'n. " 2:43 pm
N. , -Brigt`n ".. 6:28 pm !Leetsdale " 4:53 pm
r,eetsdale " .10:43pm; " " 7:18 I) nt
Leetsdale Sun- ;Leetsdale Fun-
. .
day Church... 1:13 p ni! day uhurch... 9:68 ani
liir 2:43 p. in. Chicago Express leaves daily.
-jar 1,1:58 a. m. Chicagg Express arrives daily.
de= F. E. MYEBB, General Ticket Agent.
gENNSYLVALIir
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
and after Nov, 28th. 1808, Trains will ar•
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner 01
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Dattan.
Mall Train.... 1:30 a mlDay Express.. 2230 am,
Fast Line 9.40 am , Wall's No. 1.. 8t304 pa
Wail's No. 1.. 8 20 am! Mall Train S:le ant
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 a na!•Cfneinnati.Ex.lll:9B Om
Wall's N 0.2.. 8:50 tan I Wall's N 0.2.. 11:20 * m
Cincinnati Ex. 9:40 a m i dohnstown-Ac. 3:95 pm
Johnstown Ac.10:35 a m'Braddoeks Nol 4:20 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1.45 pm i Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express 2:05 pm, Wall's No. a.. 5:20 pm
Wall's No. a... 1:30 pmlWalPs No. 4.. 8:18 p2B
Braddocks Nol 5:50 p miFast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. - 7:215 pralWalllsNo. 5.. 11:00 p m
Way Passen'r.lo:2o p ml . .
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. nr., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:08,
a. us. Returning, leaves Pit - tabu - rat at 12:50 p. m.
andltrtives at Wall's Station
' , Cincinnati Express leaves daily. - All other train!
daily except Sunday.
For further InfOrmation apply to
W. H. BECKW/TH. Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroadompany will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, ex pt for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responalb lity to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Bagg ge - exceeding that
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unv
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. wrmAAms,
General Superintendent. Altoona, l'a.
n 023
yrisTERN , PENN -. 6
. SYLVANIA. RA-I.
R D.—On and after Nov. 512 d, 1865, the Puy
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot Allegheny City, as follows:
Depart.
Siningd'e Not fit4o a nil Hall T:00 aMI
Freeport No. 1 9:20 m!Freeport No.l 9:ls am
Express.. —..* a raiSharpb 9 g NO: I 11:90 a m
Sharpb`gNo. * 1:95 p m !Express 9:45 pm
Freeport N 0.2 4:00 piniSpzingd , e Nol 3:90 p
Mall 5:55 p mlFreeport N 0.% 5:20 p
Springd`e - No 2 6:45 Mltlibringd'e No 2 7:lo pm
Aboye trains run daily except Punday.
The Church Train- leaves Allegheny Janet. every
dunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching- Allegheny City at,
9:50 a. re: Returning, leaves 'Allegheny City at '
1:210.p, m. and arrive at Allegheny lima. at 3:45
COnstirrAMON Tftitorrs—For sale:in packages : f
Twenty,' between Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsbrag.
and go•d'only on the trains stopping at Stations apt.
cilled On ticksts.
The trains leaving Allegheny City 'at 7:00 a. m.
make direct connection at Freepor with Walker a
One ofStages tbr Butler and Hannabf town. Through
ticketstrial ,j3 he purchased , at tbi Oillee,No. 3 St.
Clair strew near the Saspensiot. Bridge Pittatargh
and at the epot„ Allegheny -
For thither information apply to
JAMES - 11.2.1rFER'IS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot,
The Western Penecilvazia Railroad will not as.
some any rink for Baggage,• except for wearing aty
ppanel, and limit their i
Dollars In value. zipr a a g i g b a llit e y t e o x One d liluipt i g
amount in value will be at the risic of the e :wi l l :l :r, on.
lees taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILL
rio2B Gen-ra l Smaerintendent. Altoona,.
Q MANLY BILL ~,
.11,0LITIC `g
UNION PATLETC RAILWAY;
The SHORTEST AND MOST REMUS" 13 017.
teoln the Kart to all polis 4 In
- Colorado, Nei-ada,
TWO Ttains Mays State Line and Leevenwoet
dilly, (Stundaya eaceptada on the arrival of train , t
Paclneßailroadfromlt. Louis, and Nknntbal atid
St—JO Railroad fromAtifney. oonnectin. at Law
rence, Toßeka and Warnego with et ..e for aat
points in Ranaa_,,e. • At eA4 O I of track west of RM.
worth with the UNI TEDSTATES EXPRESS COY.
PANT'S DAILY , LINE 'OVERLAND MAIL
AND ipa1k1431,5 COACIEVR3 FOR
inarr viat4 • euk..,Tir T. 4 Tr'"Alli
And all Points in the Territorief i
. .
And with SANDEBSYN , E4 TRI-WEEKLY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union, Beut , s Fort, Fuss, Aloud
tlit e e w ria4„ xi t e lltta .re, and all points In ..trisona and
With the
'and the
of rolling' stock and
eitelpment, 'and the arrangements made with red
sPonsible Overland Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Par
West. • •
Tickets for sale at all the principal offices In the
United States and Canada
Be sure and ask. Tor tickets tie THE BldOlcZ
MILL ROUTtC,_
_UNION IC RAILWAY
EASTEUX
ap4rw7l
PITTt3BITReIi, PA
PITTSATTEGTI. PA
O . LIVERPOOL A-NO
T . 1M
QUEENSTOWN.,
TUB INMAN BAIL STEAMSHIPS!
Numbering sixteen Ant-class vessels, inneild
the celebrated
CITY OP PAR TB,_ CITY or Alr_rwErr,_
our OP ROSTON, CITY or BALTIMORs.
OITY OP LONDON,
Elailing ISITZRY SATURDAY, from Pier 45, Nord
Sly e r . Now ions For *assert or hr tier inforina•
sten apply to
WILLIAIL lIINGIBLII I 4r.
vo rErra.sritxrair..
*early Imolai Ponpax. ettlablitift
RAILROADS.
Eastent DiThloll.
California" 'Utah,
Arizona,
lrFashingto
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon. •
A. ANDERSON,
euena saperinteneezt
. , Ciementl rrelsitt sad Ti!tket Agent
ST3IIA=3BI'PS.
R '
wzawrrat,