FM
MI
=I
Financial Natters in New York.
Gold Closed atl3B;‘@,l36m. •
By Teldrapb to the Pittsburgh Gazette,3
NEW your., January 25; 1869.
IdONEY. _
Money quiet and easy, early in the
day, at 6@7 per cent. on call, but later
the demand was quite sharp at the high.
er rates. Sterling rather lower, but
closed steady at 9%@9%. Gold firmer;
opened at 136%, became buoyant and ad-
Vlinced to 136%; t closed at 136%@13655,
Clearances $52,000,000. Export to-day
0513,000. ' It is estimated a. further , con
.
siderable amount will soon go
,forward.
One banker alo e purchased three and a
half millions th s afternoon, it is under
stood for accou tof the stock pool, and
the short inter st was largely, increased,
the short sales f the.day being estimated
at from. five eight, millions. Loans
made at 5a7 per cent. fer carrying. .
BONDS AND STOCKS. ,
Governments are strong,' with' a good
demand, especially for small bonds and
registered stock. • The Conpons - of '62
were the feature and advanced to 113%;
1881, 113%, 113%@113%; • do, '62, 113%,
113%©113%; do.. '6l, 1140)118%; do.
'65, 1103 ®11 %; new do., 168%@108%;
do. '67, 108% 109%; do.- , 68, 108,30@109. i r
Ten-Forties, 91 d®9l%. ' Registered '62,
109%,©109%. - / • • •
State securiti t eit are lower, In sympathy
` ' with . the depression in stocks. Nils-
Bonds, 87@86; new Tennessees 68@68%;
'new North Carolinas; 61663; ' Virginias,
63%;• Loulalatia , Sites, 78; :do. Eights,
fst ar s' i , : • ~ ,• .. -
• Railway shares opened at about clos
ing quotations, of lest evening and ad-,
vanced until after first , regular board,
,when the prices halted and subsequently
declined. The plominent features have
been Rock Island, Ohio ik Mississippi,
Pittsburgh, Michigan Southernf North
- Western, and Harlem. The latter bas
advanced six per cent.- since yesterday.
Rumors are in circulation that this com
:pany contemplate selling their city real
estate: There is little doubt that some
time in the future a large dividend will
be made on these 'shares. The stock -is
likely to follow the example'of the _Cen
tral in rising and falling many times be
fore the dividend is declared. This after
noon the general market was feveriah
and unsettled, .on the passage of the rail
road bill in the Illinois House Of Repro-
Sentatives, and 'increased in activity.
There were full sales orstock, especially
in • North Western and. other railway
'shares, and many' weak holders were
shaken; but the short interest has been
increased quite _Materially to-day. The
market Closed with tvrecovery. from the
the lowest figures, but unsettled.:•
_Five-thirty. .Prices:—Cumberland,3B%©
88%; Wells Express, 27%@28; American,
. 42; Adams, 55%@57; 'United States, 5034
@5l; Merchants' ',Union, 17@17%;
Quicksilver, 24%@25; canton, 60%@61;
Pacific Mail, 121; Western Union Tele
graph, 363 4 ®36%; -`Hertford 'it - Erie, 28;
Mariposa, 7; New York Central, 164%@
164%; Erie, 3535; do. preferred, 63®65;
• Hudson, 135%; Harlem, 114 1 /0 Read
ing, 96%@97; Terre Haute, •142@142%;
do. preferred, 67 1 ,5(4)68;' Wabash; 6434@
64%; do. pref., 75®77; St. Paul, 74%@75;
do. pref., 75%@77; Fort Wayne, 123i4@
123%; Ohio and Mississippi, 37 6 ,1@)37%;
Michigan Central, 118@)120; Michigan
Southern, 93%@94; Illinois Central, 138%;
• Pittsburgh, 94@94%; Tole d 0,106%, ®106%;
Rock Island, 133%@134; Northwestern,
82%@82%; do. pref., 88@8,33/: Chicago
& Alton, 149; do. pref., 150; Lake Shore,
10214.
Mining shares; there is a good business.
Smith 6: Parmelee, 233; Gregory, 260;
Grass Valley, 35.
Copper Stocks at Boston—Calumet, 40;
Copper Falls, 1614; Franklin, 16; Heels,
70%; Hancock, 3%; Minnesota, 2; Quin
-03'1'25K-
SUE-TREASIIRT:
Receipts at the Sub• Treasury, $1,029,-
109; payments, $902,742; balance, P6,977,-
180.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORE, January 26.—Cotton is
firm but quiet, with sales of 1,600 bales
-at 283ie for middling uplands. Flour;
receipts of 8,161 bbls; the market opened
a shade better for - shipping grades, and
closed dull and declining for all descrip
tions, with sales of 7,100 bbls at $5,85a
6,35 for superfine State and western, is
7,35 for extra State, $6,80a7,75 for extra
western, $7,75a9,25 for white wheat ex
tra, $6,80a9 for Round Hoop 0hi0,•57,40a
8,50 for extra St. Louis, and s9al2 for
good•to choice db.' I Rye -flour Is quiet at
$5,25a7.45, with sales of 150 bbls. Corn
Meal 'is quiet, with sales of 260 bbla
choice western at $5. Whiskey is dull
with sales of 50 bbls western, at $l, free.
Wheat; no receipts- '
the market is dull
and drooping, the advance in freights
checking tne export demand;* sales of
16,000 bushels at $1,61 for No 2 sliring, in
store, $1,65 for very choice, and $2,05a
2,08 for white California; also 23,000 bus.
130..2 spring at private _terms. Rye dull
and heavy at $1,48a1,50 for western. Bar
' ley is quiet with sales of 1,500 bushels
Canada West at $2.15a2;35, prime. German
at $2,30 to arrive; also 9,000 bushels
Hungarlhn to arrive at $1,95. Malt is
dull. Corn—receipts. 5,184 bush; the
Market is without decided change in
price but less active, the firmness of
'freights checking the , export demand;
sales of 49.000 bush at 94a96 for white
western; 97a98e for western yellow; 95a
960 for white Southern: $l,OO for old
mixed western afloat. Mats—, receipts
-3,600 bush; the market is firmer and more
active; sales of 67,009 bush at 75a75. 1 4e
for western in store; 76077 c afloat. Rice
- firm at frialOc for Carolina. Coffee firm:
sales of 16,000 bags Bloat private terms.
Sugar more active; sales of 150 hbds
Cuba at 11a113 .6c; 1,500 bokes Havana at
146 c ., , Molasses quiet; sales IA: 800 bbls
New Orleans at 74%79000 hilds Denumira
at 50a5030. Petroleum firm at 230 for
Crude:, 36;037c for , rdAned, bonded.
Hops quiet at BalBc for American. Lin
seed oil firm, at $1a1,02. Pork firm: sales
011,250 bbla at $.30,85a31,25 for new mess;
$3O for old do; $26a27 for prime; $28,50a
29,50 for prime mess; a 150,1,500 bbls.new
mess, seller for March. at 531,50. Beef
steady; sales of 190 bbls at $9a16,50 for
new plain mess; $/4a19,50 for new extra
mess. Tierce beef steady; sales2oo tierces
at $27a32 for prime me55..031a37 for India.
mess. Beef Hams quiet, with sales of
150 bbls at $30a35. Cut Meats firmer;
sales of 480 pkgs at 13101430 for shoul
ders, 16qa17X,3 for hams. DreasedHogs
firm at $13,50a14,50 for western; and
$14,50a14,75 for city. Middles, firmer,
with sales of 425 bxs at 15%0 for Cum
berland cut, 1634 c for short ribbed, and
short clear on private terms. Lard Is
firmer; with sales of 950 tcs at 19y;a2034c
for steam, and, 21a21V„0 for kettle ran
dered;'also, 4,000 tea steam, buyer' and
seller Februry. March and April, at 28a
3.5 c. Cheese firm at 16a2010. Spirits
..Turpentine steady at 55%a56c. Freights
to-Liverpool firm, with engagements of
30,000 bus grain, per steam, at 71,0. for'
corn, and 7 1 4d.' for wheat; afterwards
held higher.
Latest. —Flour , closed dull for low
grades, and heavy and a shade easier ft,r
medlurd and good grades. Wheat quiet
with a moderate export inquiry, and
dull for winter. Ryo dull at 81.47a1,50
for western. Oats firm at 7.5 1 ,6a7.53.0 in
store, and 77c afloat. Corn dull .at 83a
95c for new mixed western, and $1,05a
. .
- --- -• .( 7 -!;i:' . . 5 :•.T .. .T.. 751 J. .3 °T-:1:- „71:4 I ;.''J ./. 4:171 'II • • 1 1'7 3 , '•'- 7 , •''...;:' 7 ',.. '- "'' - - 1 . Ts .'-
~,,,,: , ,,,,,,,,,7 - p rITSBURGII7O.AZET 'Erz?;----'WEIRsiESDAY;,,,,,TANUARY,27;.-:-.4869.
IMMO=
1,08 old do in Store and deliverd. Pork
quiet and very firm -at i 531,50 for new
mess, with a moderate demand. Bacon
quiet and firm. Cut meats in ftlr request
at full prices. Lail very firm: sales of
250 tierces prime ateam,buyer for March,
at 2.1y 1 c. Eggs dull at 28a300.
Dry, Goods.—The market remains inac
tive yet is firm for all 'staple Cottons.
Heavy Brown Sheetings are in steady re.
quest at 16a17c for southern and eastern
makes: , Heavy Brown Drills are HMO
tive and firm- at 17a1734e. , Printing
Cloths are scarce and sold largely ahead
at 9 1 jcy Prints of western make ,are in
moderate request only at 13301434 c tor
fancies and coarse. Jeans are steady at
123yc, Reed Post,
15,c; Laconia, 15i4c.
People's Brown Duck, conimon, 23c:
Milledgeville Brown Osnahurgs, 19c;
Granite do. 200; Columbia Brown Ducks,
20c. Roanoke.ryinghanui, 13[4c. Mona
dock 103 Bleached -Shootings, double
f01d,'4734e; Proquet ',54 'do. 25c; Loivell
10y, do. 4234 c; Waltham 9-4 - do. 50c; and
x do. 42310.
CHICAGO, January 2&—Eastern EX
change firm at 1-10 discount buying, and
1-10. premium selling. Flour quiet;
spring extras 55a6,50. Wheat, No. 1
easier; sales at $1,1831;a1,21, No. 2 opened
firm and advanced to $1,1534a1,16, but
subsequently became easier and closed
weak at $1,15; sales • since change at
$1,14%. Corn fairly active Ma%e higher;
sales of 'new at 55a55 1 / 4 , no grade at 501 i a
5014 c and No. 2 kiln drle3 at 57c; Closing
at 55a5614 for new; - nothing doing this
afternoon. Oats ,in ,moderate request;
Sales of No. 2 at 481-4a48 3 , 4 a, and rejeet
ed 45 1-2a46; . clositig at 48 1- - 4a48 1-2 e
for No. 2. Rye firm-and la L 1-40- higher;
sales of-No. 1 at $1,16 1-2a1,18, N 0.251,15;
closing at outside priCe. Barley tame
and lel 12c loWer; salei at $1,79a1,81 for
No. 2; closing quiet at $1.78' 1-2. High
-wines nominalat 93c. Provisions strond
and active. Mess Pork sold at $3l, cash,
closing firm. Lard 1-11a 2 )io higher, clos
lirm at 20a201-4c. Sweet Pickled Hams
16 1-.2a17c. Short Ribs, loose, 15 1-2 c.
Cumberlands, loose, 14 1-4a14 1-2 e. Dry
Salted Shoulders,- loose, '-'l5 Mane.
Grease; 153(0 for white; 131-2 e for yel
low, and 11 3-4al2c for brown. Dressed
Hogs active andl2sasoc higher, closing
firm at $12.75a13,25,-dividing on 200. Re
ceipts for the past twenty-four hours—
'B,732 blobs flour; 42,604 bush wheat; 194,-
415 bush corn; 24,484 -bush oats; 2,252
_bush rye; 3,00 bush barley; 2,876 head
hogs. Shipments-10,505 bbls flour;
6,216 bush wheat; 9,894 bush corn: 6,414
:bash oats; 1,110 bush rye; 2,057 bush bar
ley: 4,4sl:head hogs. „
Live Hogs active and firm and,lsa26c
higher; sales at 11045a11,25 for lair to
choice. 'Beef-Cattle dull and inactive, at
$5a6,25.f0r good cows and light steers.
Sr. Louis, January . 26.—Tobacco un
changed. Cotton nominal; sales at 27% - c
for middling. Hemp steady; °Mice un
dressed sold at $1,40, and dressed $2,35.
Flour, low grades active and unchanged;
superfine range, ss,2sas6,lo;'extra, $6,25;
double extra, $7.00a58,00.. Wheat in bet
ter demand; prime to fancy . fall sold at
81,5042,00; 'No. 2 spring in elevator at
$1,36. Cern firm and quiet at 70a72c.
Oats unchanged, at 58a62c. Barley, steady
at 81,85882,05 for prime to good. lowa
spring rye firmer; sales at 81,25a51,27.
Whiskey very dull; sales at 81,95. Pork
higher and firmer at 831,00a831,50; also,
Sales, deliverable on March Ist, at 831,00:
Bulk means active and higher; sales for
future delivery, at country towns, 13c; for
ahoulders;;lsso for clear rib sides, and
16%c for clear sides. City packed shoul
ders sold at 13y, and clear sides at 17c;
bacon stiff and tending upward; not
much doing in shoulders; 1434 c for clear
rib, 17 is for clear sides, and 18c for
country; shoulders at 14Xc, hams, 1534 c;
clear sides, 17c. Lard excited and hih-i
er; sales at 20e for tierce, and 21a21.3c for e
keg. Hogs sold at 101,;e10. Cattle
steady and firm at 63a7e, gross. Re-\
ceipts : flour, 17,000 bbls; wheat, 12,000
bush; corn, 0,700 bush; oats, 13,000 bush;
barley, 1,200 bush; rye, 200 busn; hogs,
10,000. • ,
ToLupo, Jan. 26.—Flottr quiet and
steady at $lO for treble extra white;
$8,50 for treble extra amber; $7,50 for
spring extras. Wheat steady; amber
$1,69%a1,70 on the spot; for No. 1 white
Michigansl,9o; No. 3 spring $l,lO, the
market closing less strong. Corn active;
new 65i/0 on the spot; 66a6614c sellers for
February, closing at the.inside; Michigan
old 70c; rejected new 61a61 1 4c; new white
66c, the market closing firm for Spot.
Oats steady, closing at 57c for Michigan;
57 1 * for No. 1. Rye more actiye: Michi
gan $1,27a1,28. Barley in good demand
atsl,7s for for No. 1 State. Clover seed
advanced 25c; sales 412 bu at $9,25.• Dres
sed hogs quiet and steady'at 12Nal5c,
all weights. Mess pork•firm at $3O. Lard
firm at 20. • • • .
CLEVELAND, January 20.—Flour quiet;
demand light for city made; 111a11,25 for
treble extra white; $9,50a9,75 for double
extra amber; $8,25a8,50 for:double extra
red winter;l7,7saB,o4, for double extra
spring; country made, $7,50a8 for double
extra red and ataber; $7a7,50- for dbuble
- extra spring; 19,75a10 for double extra
white. Wheat; No. .1 red winter held at
11,70; No. 2 held at $1,59. Corn 70c.
Oats nominal; held at 600. liye held at
11,30. Petroleum , Aniet, - but firm and
unchanged; refined. , .held at, 84a35c, in
large lots. ,
Mit.WinaLE, Jan. 26.—Flonr active
and the prices are unchanged.- Wheat
a shade Tower at 1420 for No. 1; $1,14 for
No. 2;11,05 for No. 3. Oats nominal, 48c ,
for No. ,2. Corn quiet at 55a570 for new.
Rye higher at 11,12 for No. 1. Barley nom.:
lnal. • Provisions firm and unchanged.
Dressed hogs firm at 11.2,75a13. Receipts
—4,000 bbl, flour; 29,000 bit wheat: 1,500
ha oats;•3,000 bu corn; 1,000 , bn rye; 1,000
btt barley; 200 dreettad hogs; ::Shipments
—4,000 bbls rflour; 6,000, •bu - wheat; 200
•fierces pork;. 30 tierces lard.
LOUISVILLE, January' 26,---Sales of 265
hhda. Tobacco,new lugs to cutting leaf at
$5a27,50. Cotton 28c. • Mess Pork at, S3l.
Lard 20i., Bacon, shoulders 14;015c,clear
rib sides,l7AalBc, clear sides .18Xa183,ic.
Balk, shoulders 13Xal4c, clear rib , sides
17Xa17c, - clear sides I7.qc. Superfine
Flour $5,t1i6;25. Wheat 11,75a1,85. Oats
60a62c. Corn 60a63c. Rye 11,42a1,45.
Whisky, raw, free at 11., •
PaYLADEr.raia, January 26.—Plour
dull and weak' but unchanged. Wheat
dull and weak; red, 1 11,80'483; amber
unchanged.' Rye sells slowly •at 11;60a
.1,6%*: Corn very quiet; 'new yellow 87a
910. Oats'oteadv_ 72a750. Petroleum
, firm;. crude, , 22W; refined, ,, 34a3t0.
,Groceries nd Provisions unchanged.
WWhiskydul a l. , , : _
,BALTImone, January 28.—Flour dull;
low gradesflrm. , Wheat dull; prime red
'Am Corn_firm; sales white at graBB;
Yellow 85a87. ' Ots firm ,at .70a75. Rye
'firm, at $1,55a1,60. • Mesa Pork firm at
$31;50. Rabon active; rib side's 17%; clear
sides 18V01814; shoulders 10.gal5A;
hams 20. Lard active at 20a20%.
„Ilfzlithirs, January' 2(l.Cotton nomi
nally 27%c; reeeipts, 2,257 bales; exports,
241 bales. Flourrquiet and steady. Corn
at 68a70c. Oats at 70e. Hay at: $24a25.
Bran at $24a25. Pork at $32. Lard at
2030240. Bulk Meats firm; shoulders
at 134, sides at 173017%c. Dressed Hags
at 12a12;0.
IMPORTS BY RAILUAOD.
,CLEV.ELAVD AND ' PITTMSUROB RAIL
ROAD, January M.-2 cars rye, Thomas
Moore & Son; 10 cars iron ore, 3 grind
stones, H Shoenberger & 131 air; 4 cars
iron ore, McKnight, Porter & Co; 3 cars
pig iron, Graff, Bennett & Co; I do bones,
Seward & Campbell; 1 car potatoes,
Bricker & Co; 1 do do, P Gibbons; 1 do
lime, Wn McCully &. Co; 1 grind stone,
Bissell & Co; 6 do do, J Woodwell & Co;
100 bbla oil, WM McCutcheon; 50 do do;
John'Spear; 1 car stone, J'L L Knox; 20
bza cheese, H Riddle; 24 bas oil, B L
Fahnestmk & Co; 9 rolls leather, G
Anderson; 4 bbls buckwheat •flonrl Tot
ten & Co; 5 bbls oatmeal, 6 bbls, 8 'kegs
pearl bari Strickler & Morledge; 3
bbls oatmeal, B A Fahnestock, Sons (Sr.
Co; 10 kgs kraut, 2 bhls onions, 0 Bar
nett; 50 ska rye, J & W Fairley; 2 hhds
shoulders, 2 trcs hams, Watt, Lang &
Co; 1 car pig iron, Roseiter & Co: .
1' do do; Lloyd & Black; 3 aks feathers,
McCullough, Smith & CO.
PITTSBURGH, FORM WAYNE & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD. January 26.-1 car
middlings, J B Campbell; 50 bbls high
wines,
M McCullough & , Co; 100 bbls
flour, 46 do apples, Culp & Shepard; 2•
cars wheat, 3 do corn ' Scott & Gisal; 500
bbls flour owner; 100 do do, John Wilson
& Son; 200 do do, Seghmyer & VoskamP;
2 cars green hams, E H Myers & Co; 1
car middling% Keil & Ritcbart; 9 crB
iron ore, Shoenberger& Blair; 37• doz
brooms, Head & Metzger; 2 pkgs butter,
R Robison & Co; 20 kgs lard, Isaac Mon
ver; 1 car malt, John Gangwich; 8 bbb3
apples, W H Graff & Co; 21 do do, Voigt,
Mahood & Co:, 15 bbls liquor, R6flehei
mer & Affelder; 300 doz shovel handles,
Graff & McDevitt; 4 bbls vinegar; P Duff
& Son; 6 do apples, Graff& Reiter; 5 pkgs
hides, G i Hotistott; 5 bbls vinegar, Jas
Mills & Son; 2 cars hay, 0 Ailerton; 1
car corn, C B Leech.
ALLEGRENY VALLEY RAILROAD; Jan
uary 26.-11 cars railroadiron, T D Mess._
ler; 65 bbls refined oil, Samuel Richard
son; 480 bbls crude oil, G S Thomas; 320
do do, L Roess & Bro; 40 do do, Johnston
& Paine; 960 do do, R T Leech; 30 bbls
refined oil, Aladdin Oil Co; 1 car metal,
Lyon, Shorb & Co; 1 bbl butter, Little &
Baird; 2 kilts butter,' 2 do paultry, GOO
Jewett; 4 has butter. 2do poultry, des
Hllty; 11 pkgs produce, J C Cuddy; 3
cars metal, Megnight, Porter & Co; '1 do
do. Zug dr, Co; 11 sks corn, 7 do rye, M
Yeasy; 2.cars metal, Brown & Co.
ALLECIIIENY STATIoN, January 26.-1
car flaxseed, M B Suydam; 20 bales'cot
ton, A 11 Childs & Co; 58 do do, Ken:
nedy, Childs t.t . Co; 5 cars metal, Graff,
Bennett Jr, Co; 60 bgs feed, Geo Stewart;
21 bgs rye, Jos' Craig; 1 car staves, J M
Hemphill; 3 cars metal, Lewis, Bailey
Dalzell; 4 do do, Superior Iron Co; .1
ear shingles, McCiird# fi McGinniss; 2
cars stone, F Altwalter it Co; 112 bdls
paper, Frazier & Metzger; 2 cars wheat,
R T.Kennedy fi Bro; 1 car bacon, G W
Pusey; 100 oil bbls, Stelling Oil Co; 1
car bran,W Reed;' 55 bbls oil, T H
NeVin
.o; 1 car oats, Geo Stewart.-
\ RIVER NEWS.
The weather yeaterday was clear and
cold, the thermometer, atrio time during
the day, rising' above 29, and it must
have been down close to zero early In
the morning. The river appeared to be
about stationary last evening with four
feet six inches in the channel.
There were no arrivals or departures
aside frcim the regular packets. The
C. Grey, from New Orleans, is among the
first boats due.
The Grey Eagle, Capt.C.L. Brennan, is
the ;he recrular packet for Parkersburg
to-day, leaving at noon.
Business continues dell at the landing,
freights for all points being scaree, and
boats experience considerable. difficulty
In picking up a trip-
The Chainpion, Capt. Fidler, is an
nounced to leave for Cincinnati to-day
without
The Bellevernon, Capt 7 7 Darra;•h,
is announced to leave for St. Louis, as is
also the Mollie Ebbert, Captain G. W.
Ebbert, for New Orleans. These are
both tip-top'boats.
The camelia, Capt. Thos. Poe, will be
the first boat out for Nashville.
The Leclaire No. 2, which sunk on
the 'falls at Louisville the other day,
was formerly an Allegheny river packet,
and was built and commanded, .we be
lieve, by Captain Hamilton Kelly. She
was, after the completion of the Alle
gheny Valley. Railroad to Oil City, taken
charge of by Captain J. G. Saint, who
made a trip np the Missouri river with
her, and, he was on her, we believe,
when she ‘sunk near - Brandenburg,
Kentucky. The wreck was purchased
- by some parties at Louisville, who, after
putting her in repair, placed her in the
Louisville and Tennessee river trade,
and she was on her way to this river
when this last accident occurred.
The tugboat A. J. Baker arrived
from New Orleans yesterday, with a tow
of 'empty barges. After -making a few
necessary repairs she will take a tow of
coal to, Baton Rouge.
—The Leonidas arrived at New Orleans
on Sathrday.
' —The Armadillo left Cincinnati for
Louisville on Saturday with 350 tons:
—The Rover and barges, Capt. Dean,
left St. Louis for Pittsburgh Saturday,
with 600 tons iron ore.
—Capt. Jas. Seabrook died at Indiana
polis on Thursday. His remains are
to be interred at New Albany,
—The St. Louis and Vicksburg line
will consist of the Mary E. Forsyth,
Rubicon, Luminary and Julia.
—The Messenger arrived at Cineinnati
on Sunday, and was announced to leave
there for New Orleans on Monday.
Marshall & Co.'s new wharfixlat,,,for
Henderson, was stfccessfaliv launched at
Lavender's shipyard, Evansville, on S•
—The . Frank Fargoud la to be- with
drawn from the Vicksburg trade, to
enter Ouachita river where there is more
business.
—The Memphis and St. Louis Packet
Company will. run the Belle Memphis,
Marble City 'and Belle St. Louis the
_
coming season. .: • .
The•Ma¢gie Hays, Pittsburgh to
St. Louis, passed Cincinnati on Sunday
loaded flat. Pilots—Elbert Williamson
atni Theo. Dunn.
—Penn Wright, pilot of the Echo, died
of small-pox a few days since on the boat,
which is lying in Kanawha River, a mile
Eibovo Point Pleasant, with other cases
of that disease on board.
—The Louisville. Courier-Journal, of
Saturdayisays: The netiations for the
purchase of the' Pink Warble was not
fullY concluded yesterday. She was
brought down to the wharf yesterday.
Capt. Paul will load her for Nashville.
$B,OOO is the price agreed, upon.
—The'R. C. Gray. New Orleans to
Pittsburgh, passed up yesterday. Be
sides the freight Indicated in her mini-'
feat, heretofore published, she took on,
above Cairo, 400 sacks corn and 6 bar
.rels scrap iron, and 323 bales of hay at
Vevey. Pilots, James „Shouse and Niel].
:Whitten.
. 7 -A St. Louis telegram under date of
Sunday Says: A committee of promi
nent steamboattnen and merchants will
leave here to-morrow for New York to
confer With, ship owners of that city in
relation to through shipments: of grain
.from St. Louis null other points on the
Mississippi river. The committee will
meet, at the,Astor ammo Friday. morn
ing. .
—Napoleon, Ark, is rapidly passing
away. The Mississippi river now runs
at right angles with what was once the
levee, or Ffont street, and; as the current
"makes"with great violeoce from the
Mississippi shore, the fate of this once
thriving town seems sealed: There are
a few business houses still standing,
which drive a pretty brisk trade with
the interior.
—A Nashville telegram to the Cincin
nati Coninterciabsays: A lively time-is
expected here between the Cincinnati
Packet Co.'s steamers and Pittsburgh
line of boats just organized. ' Capt. Boyd
an old steanaboat agent, was dismissed a
few days ago by the Cincinnati line, and
has accepted the agency of the . Pitts
burgh boats, and will be able to control
nearly all the freight going that way.
—Capt. G. .W Duvall, United States
Inspector of hulls for the Memphis Dis
trict, who died a few days since, from
injuries received by a fall, was educated
for the navy, and previous to the war was
in the service of the United States, In
which he rose to the rank of Lieutenant.
When the tocain of war sounded, he
threw up his .commisssion, and shared
the fortunes If f the Southern rebels.
Since the war he has tilled tile office to
which he Fite appointed.
Elvers and Weather
LOUTFVILLE, January 26. Weather
clear and mild. River filling, with 7;1
feet of water. in the canal.
STEAMBOATS
prrTsIiVRGLI, m as t
• WHEELING,'
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's 7h rt al t t Boat, foot of Wood
DAIL'S, AT 12 It
TURSDAYS AND FR:DAYA,
BAYAIID A. S. SEMPITIMD, master
WI:DNS/IDIOM AND BATT:nye:KT,
USEIr EAGLE C. L. BRENNAN, Ifaster.
Freight will be reeelved at all bouts by
sell JAMES coLLnrs. Arent
OR NASAVILLE, DI.•
•
1. RECT.—The steamer -
Ma!=
Wiritiesse Tuts I)AY. January 211 n, for the
above and Intermediate ports.
,For freight or pessitq apply on bleed, or to
, UHRIE.a & HAUETT,
' J.NO. FLAGS, or
de) J. D.
,COLLINGWOOD. Agents.
OR C INCINN A TI and
LorisviLLE.—The steamer
CHAMPION Wm. Futziot, Captain.
Will leave for the above ports on TLIILI DAY,
th Inst.. at 12i It.
For freight or pasiage'anply on bond or to
• J. U. fI(iLLINI,V.i.n./1),
rtM=ll=g=l
rOR CAIRO AND ST.
LOUIS.—The new and spleu SiganiZt
did Passenger Packet
BELLE VERNON TOHN DAIIRATT, Master,
Will leave for the above porta on THIS DAY.
the 27th Inst., at 4 o'clock P. If,
ur freight or
j ta i s i gp r aAtilon board or to.
Ja22 J..I.4COLIANCIWOOD, Agent.
NIOR CAIRO, 14E101- je gZ a t
PHIS and .NEW ORLEANS._
c newand splendid passenger steemer
MOLLIE EBERT...G. W. EBERT. Commander.
Will leave for the Above porteon SATURDAY,
the 30th inst.. at 4 o'clock I. M.
For treight or passage apply on board or to
. FLACKSCoLLINCiWOOD. or
tilt PALEST A; HAZLETT. Agents. ,
Through receipt* given on the aiy:e boat to Sel
ma. Enmula: Renton. Montgomery. Ala., At an
ta, Macon, West Point. ticorgia. and all pntnta oh
the a !abeam tiler and Texas ports at lowest roles
HASLETT.
STRAIYISHIPS
TO LIVERPOOL .4:kils;o47T-xm
— a
QUEENSTOWINT.
TUT; Z fl 2 reiLsz, ST S tS
Nonilit-rin,r Eli:teen fir3t-cLis.., vec:(l. - , among
re.cl.rat.l
PA ts.th, / CITY OF ANT
CITY OF BUSTUN, CITY OF }ALTIMOEE.
CITI OI LONI ON,
dialing EVERY SATURDAY from Pier 45,
rth River, Xew York: Foz asea g c or Duller
Inform iclon annlvto
BINGHAM, Jr.
TO:TIFTH STREET. (Chronicle Ituthilne.
tioarlo onnool4l Post P•rtahur
LEGAL
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, SS,
la the Court. of Common Pleas, No. 377.
3larch 'form, 1867. In Divorce.
liii.NILER vs. ANN JANE 11E5ILER.
And now, January OW. 1809. on 'notion of
George • It. tochrao, Ilan., WILLIAM M.
BLAcKOLIIt,N, Esq., was appointed Commis
sioner to take teattmcicy, &c.
BY THE COURT
(From the Record.,
JACOB 11. WALTER, Prothonotary
To ANN JANE ITEMLEII, the above named re
spondent:
The anderslgned Commissioner, appointed by
the Court, will attend to the duties of his ap-
pointment on SATURDAY, February 6th,1869.
at 1 o cloak , at his °dice, No. 60 Grant
street, Pittsburgh, Pa., at which_ time and place
Ton can attend. L'
W. M, BLACRBITEN,
Ja:16.d5.3 ' • Commissioner.
(111PHANS 9 , COURT SALE.—By
virtue of an order of sale leitied out of the
Orphans' Court of Allegheny County, the under
signed, execnior of the last will of Dr. JESSE
PENNEY, dec , d, will expose at rustic SALE
on the premises, on THURSDAY, the 11th day
ef FEBRUARY. A. D. 1809, at 2 o'clock P. X..
all that certain piece °rimed of land situated In
the borough of McKeesport,County of Aliegheyn,
arid State f Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scnbed as foliows, viz : Beginning on the south
ern side of Penn street la James Penney's plan
of lots in said borough, al the corner of iot No.
13:thenee south along the tine of said lot 70
feet• to an alley; thence east along said alley
80 feet to the line of Henderson's lot; thence
by said line 70 feet to Penn street, and thence by ,
said street 80 feet to the place of beginning:be
ing a part of ipt176:12 in Said plan.
For further partici:lla rs..ln quire of ;
EQBERT i„,itNlCille:A.D, Executor.
Elizabeth
Cr JOHN' P. PENNEY,
• Attorney, Pttieburnh
• COLGATE& Co.'s
. FRAGE-4A T
itc):
04cre1 ' TOILET SOAPS
rt ' Are prepared' by skilled
au ll. d ° l&lt h n e ow b n e t s t. t s .
the hTANPAD by dealers
- 1 Y'9 t' n l; l eie u . st°lmß 3r5. Sold
e 2- every-
3R 'OSA:DA:LAS
PURIFIES tHE BLOOD.
FOlt SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
del;bllFYWF
OILTEEN OF ENGLAND SOAF.
QUEEN OF F.N . 11 LAN 13 EOM'.
QUEERtIF ENGLAND 8011. P.
For doing a family washing in the best and
cheapest manner. auuranteed equal to - any in
the world. Has all the strength of old robin soap,
with tile mild and lathering qualities of genuine
Castile Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the
ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 North Fourth
street.- Phihidelehle• e2;v171-mwps,p_
A RC H IBAL D BLAKELEY,
ATTOUNMY-AT-LAW.
No. 98 FI rU STREET,
P I TTSTIU RO H. PA
apfl:nlNl:dar
tanElEill OIL CLOTH IF — OH HTIN
ILA tw.)W SIMI/RS—We are now nianufactu
interest to examine our goods bd . '
Mar Old article of a quality sunerlor in finish,
and at prices lower than can be had of any East
ern manufacturers. Dealers will find it totheir
nurebasing
elsewhere. J.kn. p L,Llyti.
28 . and 29 Sixth iii.,-ftiiineiligt76Blir•
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
=I
• DILLINGER & STEVENSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AU Kinds of Country Produce,
all orders for Merchandise promptly tilled at
LOWEST - mareet rates.' Part icultr attention
given to rat, sale of Rutter. Eggs, Cheese Dried
struits, lc, We feel confident. that we can give
entire sailsfaetion, by making QLTICK SALES and
PROMPT RETURNS. at lIIGIPAST MARKET PRICES,
and therefore respectfully solicit -your consign
ments. Atl correspondence answered promptly.
Marking Plates furnished free. kirain In store
and to arrive dally. au3l:t7B
E STABLISHED 2 BY A. & T.
I w. N. GI ORMLY, -
WHOLESALE GROCER,
N0.'271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY OPP. EAGLE HOTEL')
iiirrrriatrurtGax. PA.
se We
WATT, LANG & CO.,
Urorerien. Flour. _Grain, Produeup
Pro visionry.Fletb;Cheese, Carbon ;
Oil. ite.,
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Lit.
en., street, Pittsburgh, Pa. n08:n55
H. STEELIC J. A. STEELY.
STEELE & SON,
Ml,
Commission _Merchants, •
AND DIGELIM IN •
E r ik :OUR, GRAIN. FERMI. &e.
No. 92 OHIO STREEI. near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
=I
JB. CANFIELD & S ON,. COM
• MISSION MERCHANTS, and Wholesale
Dealers in lioshen, Factory. Hamburg and W.
it. Cheese, Butter, Lard, Polk, Bacon, Flour,
Fish, Dried Fruit, Grain , Pig Lead , Pot, Pearl
and Soda Ashes, White Lime, Linseed, Lard,
Coal and Carbon Oils, No. 141 First street.
Pittsburgh.
CAPT. THOS. POE,
PETEE KEIL JAS. 7. EICFLLIte.
KEIL & RICIESIAHT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEED'S, MILL FEED, ae.,
349 Liberty NI., Pittsburgh,
. m724:1)37
... . ... ... .. ) B.
I IcBANE & 'ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• ealer; in FLOUR, •GAILIN and - PRODUCE
ENERALLY, No. 14i WATkat STREET,
bove Smithfield, Pittsburgh. let.
ETZER, &' .ARYISTRONG I
I 1 1
OZWANDING & COMMISSION MENCIWITS,
•or the sale of Flour, Train, Baco 1
n, Lard, Rul
er, Seeds, Dried Fru! , and Prodnee generally,
o. 16 HARK ET STREET, earner of First,
• IttOurgh. 1 fe'n:ga
T J. BLANC 41CARD,
Wholesale amtl Retail G
aq15.x69 .
=l3
II&NONC. &SON, COMIISSION
AIEROHANTS and dealers In FLOUR,
N FF.KI) 4.1.1 P.RnIJUGE GENER-
A:I.IA, No. 79 DIAMOI.cD, opposlte Car Hall,
114,11. , n, v jal7:r;7
ErAIRD 61..IPAT 1 rON,
Wholesale Grocers, Comadsilon Merchants
a a Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
I! Carhon and Lard 011, Nails, Glass,
tton Yarns and all P'..shurgh !Manufactures
laerally. 112 and Ise. n.c.COND STREET,
ittsburgh. •
ins I. 110C1g...glaW. lIOUSE....WM. H. HOugn.
TOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue..
fi censors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Wnole-
Gala Grocers and Commission Merchants,. Cor
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh.
JOHN' entrrom. ... A WA LLACZ. -
§EIHIPTON&WALLACE_, W hole
&lax BOCERS AND PRODUCE DEAL
LS. So. 6 SIXTH STREET. Plttabutch.
tathiliq •
' PROFESSIONAL.
WM. B. NEEPER,
ALDERMAN AND EN : OFFICIO JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.
•
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
Special attention given to conveyancing and
collections Deeds llonds and Mortgages orawn
up. and all legal business attended to promptly
and accurately.
JOS. A. BUTLER,
!LIMN:ARAN AND POLIOE NAGISTRATL"
Office, MS WTLTE STREET, near 'Washington
PITTSBRIttiII, PA.
Deeds, Bonds t Mortgages, Acknowledgment.
Depositions, Collections, and all other legal
min e business executed promptly. mh2o;na
SAMUEL McMASTERS,
ALDP.RaL&N,
Ex-0131clo Justice of the Peace and Police Mag.
trate. °Mee, GRANT STREET, opposite the
Cathedral I".ITTSBUR(IH,
Deeds,fonds, 3fortgages, Acknowledgments,
Dpnosittons, and all Legal Business evecnted
with promptness and dispatch. nahlg
EUSTACE S. MORROW,
Ax.DE.ll,mArr,.
PIX-OFFICI O tTr i p i I E 2FaILAPEACE AND
•
OFFICE, 73 PENNA, AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, 'Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgmetit,,
Depositions and all Legal. Business executud
who promptness and dispatch. mon,
JOHN A. STHAIN,
.A.T.DEnatA.N.
FMTIM
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
' Oliice,ll2 'FIFTH STREET, opposite the Ca.
Abtaral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mort•
gagef; Acknowledgments, Depositions and all
Legs Business executed with' arorantmesn and
dispatch.
A.
Justice of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, RA I4E ct L A LS E Z T E AND INSU-
CARSON STREET, EAST BLUM:INGHAM.
Collection of Rents solicited and promptly at
tentiedto. myS:y6o
Jls. FERGUSON ,
•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OMee, 116 Dlentoud Street,
(Opposite the Court Roam)
fe16:t4.1
IL.C. 111(ACKRELL,
t
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
my24:b25
I=
RECEIVE AND SELL
WHOLZSALY DFALS.B.B IR
=2
'rovers,
336 PENN S.TRE
DREW KNOX
POLICB ItIAOISTRATE
ABIRION,
No. 87 Fifth street,
FL - 0013, FRONT ROOM
PITTSBURthI, PA.
No. 89 Grant Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
RAILROADS
1101"SBURG
' .( )V VTCLLS L L
ILAILROAD.
On and after TITF4sDA tiorenther, 11th.
lest , trains mill arrive at and depart from tire
Depot comer of Grant and Water streets, ss
follows:
. .
Mall to mid from untOr.-
DBE" 4 rrives,
-10-5 n 7:00 a. 6:
. - .4.. r 00 _ _
• asaf A. M. J F. at.
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A.M. 2.05 P. M.
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 r. at. 10:10 . A. M.
West Newton Accom , d 4:30 r. is. 5:35 A. U.
Bra.ddoclt's Accomdtn. 6:15 P. X. 7:50 r. M.
Night Ac. tollcl{ , sport.lo:3o P.M. 6:45 a.
Sunday Church Train to
and irom West Newton 1:00 P. H.10:00 A. se.
For tickets apply 1,3
• J. It. table. diem
W. B. STOUT.ll3nDerintendent. • nos
Clll ANGE OFggimm
1,_,/ TIME.
ALLEGED= VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONT/AY, November gtb, Ise S,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh
Matron, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets for
Franklin, 011iOity, Buffalo; and all points In the
011 Regions.
"riTrginynff Er. kAitarrit lic rirrgntrB9l7 (
Mall 7:15 m 5:4t1 p m
Express .. . 7;10 p m Express 6:30 1
Brady!e it Ate 3:00 p Bradys B Ae19:30 a m
Ist SodaW,orks Ist Soda Work.s
Accomd.... 11.1:50 a m Accomod`n. 8.20 a m
Rd Soda Works 2d Soda Works
AccomoWn. 5:00 p m A.ccomod'n. 3:40 p
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. M.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:80 a. it.
PasSengera taking express train have bat
one change of cars between Pittsburgh. Buffalo
and 011 Regions. Mall and Express 'Trains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and Ac
commodatiod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS M. KING, Assq. Supit.
W. POSTEE HOPE, Ticket Anent. ne 9
ITTSBURGH ME •
v C O VS.I N NATI_ A Nputw0wz....,...y:57"-74,K
" //AMWAY. ••' a—••••••••
•
PAN HANDLEIWIPIT.. •
CHANGE OF TIME.-On and. atter SUN oxr
Nov.22d, 1868, trains will leave and arras at
tu. Union Depot, asfifollOwsl Pittsburgh time:
Depa Arrest,
Mall ..... 3:13 a. m. 12:13 a. m.
Fast Line 10:13 s. m. 7:33 p. m.
Fast 'Express ' 21:501i: rn. 12:18 a. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a, m. 0:43
MeTtonald'e Aoc'n, No.111:28 e.. nt. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:38 p. m. 9:48 a. in.
McDonald's Aoc'n, 2 o. 2..5:081p. m. 3:18 D. in.
. I
15jr 2:58 P. at. Express will leave daily.
12:13 P., M. Mail will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays
e: Cepted, and makes close connections at New
ark fo- Zanesville and points on Sandusky
Mansfield A Newark It. R. I
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Avant.
W. W. CAD.D, Sup't.. Steubenville. Ohlb.
n 02.5 ,
1
8 a •
ITTORGHFORT WAYNE A...,..C111°
P
I. W. and CLEV E LAND PITTSBURGHE. R.
From Dec. 20th. 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, mut
burgh city time, as follows: .
Leave. I Arrive.
Chicago Et.— 0:03 a m Chicago (Es.x... 2:134
Erie & Ygn N17:28 a m chteagn Dx.. 11:58 a
Cl. & Wh g M , 16:28 a m j Wheeling Ex 11:13 smt
Chicago Nail. 6:58 ,M
a m:Crestline - _ail 3 531:m ChicagoEx.. 10:08 a m;Chicagb Ex ..., 4 38 pm
Cl. & WWg Ex 2:23 p 'Cleveland Ex 408 r m
Chicago Ex.. 2:43 pA YienEx6 13 Tin
W'e Erie Ex4:o2pri Cl. &"Wh'g Ex 6 58 Im
Departfrein Allegheny. , Arrive in A l leg heft
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m N. BrlgC A
n c.7:03' am
Leetsdale" 10:28 a m N. Brigt , n " 8:28 am
11:58 a m New Castle "10:33 am
Rochester " 1:33 pm Leetsdale " 9:13 am
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB p m " " 1:08 y m
N. Brij:V:l " .5:33 pmtN.Bri "2:43 pm.
N. Brigt`n " .6:28 p m.Leett. ale " 4:53 pm
Leetsdatt_ " 10:43 pm 1 "" " 7: 1 8 VIII
Leetsdite Bun- ;Leetsdale Sun- m
day Church. 1:13 p day church, 9:58 am
2:43 p. tn. Chicago Express learts daily.
Kg- 11:58 a. rn. Chicago Express arrives daily.
de22 F. R. SLYER.% General Ticket Agent.
pENNSILV
1 NIA CENTRAL T4.ll,2llAR"frs-'
ROAD. Onand after Nov.' 28th. 1868, Trains
will arrive at and depart from the. Union Depot;
corner m Washington and • Liberty streets, as
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:30 a m Day Exnress.. 2:30 t
F as t Li n e 2.40 ami Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 m
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 a m Mail Train $:l5 am
Itrlnton A nen. 7:50 a m :"Cinein 'it Ex 12: 4 51ns
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 n us jWall.' s No. 2..11:20 rm
Cincinnati E x.9:1.0 m !Johnstown Ac. 3:25 rm
:Johnstown Ac.lo:3s'a m i Bra &locks Noil:201111
Baltimore Ex. 1.45 11) m Phila. Express 5:10 rm.
Phila. Express 2:05 pm l Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 tun
Wall's No. 1:30 p m Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Bratidocks No15:50 p inlPast ..... 7:501 in
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p m Wall'a 1,0.5.. 11:50 ran
Way Passtiq• 10:20 p m
The Church Train leaves Walls Station. eve; y
Sunday at , 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburg,h st
10: 1 0 a, m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p.m. find arrives at Walls Station at
9:00 p.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily; All other
trio. s daily except Snuday.
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as -
snme any risk forßaggage,excent for wearing an •
wet, and limit their responsibility to One 1-Inn
dre. Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding
the t amotmt In value will be at the risk of the
ownur, tar less talc.. by special contract. '
EDWARD. H. WILLIAMS,
noM General Superintendent, Altoona, la.
E S T E.R
PENNSYLVANIA
RA—LP.OA.D.—On and after so:. 212t1.180ii. the
Pre :tenger Trains or. the Western Pennsylvania
Re.: road will arrive at, and depart from the
Feder- I Street Depot, Allegheny City. s I follows:
• ' • Arrive. - .Depart. • •
Springtre No15:40 a m ! Mail 7:00 am
Freeport No. 18:20 a m I Freeport No. I 9:15 a M
Express.....:, 10:40 a tuldharpb`g Not 11;20 am
Sharpb•g N0.11:25 p tn. Express ..... . . 2:45 r
Freeport No. 2.4:00 put ItipringtPe ... 13:20 pin
Mall 5:55 pin Freeport N 0.7 5:20 p
Springd'e Ncil6:4s p tu,Snrlng , re No 2 7:1 1 / 1 ..m.
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
.The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
ever" dundav at 71.10 reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 . a. m.. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Jura
tion at 3:110 p.
COMMUTATION Trt:Prre—For sale In packages_
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. iieres. l Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
Sharpe: Uri?. and good only on the trains stopping
at Station.: 4 pecilled op tickets.
The trains leaving Aliegneny City at 7:90 a.
na. make direct connection at ,Freepor. withWal
-
ker's line of Stages for Butler and Hannah. town.
Through tickets may be purchased at thi Oltice,
No. 3 at Clair street, near the Suspensientiridge,
Pittsbnr h, and at'the Depot, Allegheny.
For farther information apply to
JAMES LEFFP.RTS, Arent,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a. same any.risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility - to One
linnared Dollars in value. , All baggage ex.'
aeeding tl is amount in value willbe at the risk of
the owner, unless raven by special contract.
EDWARD it. WILLiAltd.
no= Genr.ral Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
SHILL
EkaggE
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eaitern
Ilia SHORTEST AND 3IOST RELIABLE
ROUTE from the East to all points In
Colorado, Nevada.
California; Utah;
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and LC6CI3IIWOr b
daily, (Sundays excepted,)on the arrival 0 1 tram
of radii° Railroad , hom t Louis, ar.d Hanni
bal and ht . J9a. Railroad from Quincy, connect.
en. - at -Law
pointopk and Wamego with
ta b es for all in Kansas. Al. end of
track west of Yl swarth with the UNITED
STATES ESPREbNi• COM P.t.hil 'S DAILY
LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL AND .EXPRESS
COACHES FOR
DENVER; SALT
AU Points in-the Territoriet,
And seith SANDERSON'S TRT-WEEIELT LINE
of UOACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort. Pass,
Ail u pierque, Santa Fe, and all points in Ari
zona and New Mexico
With the recen tidditlons of iolling" stock
and •equipment. and the arrangements. Made
wrth • :ponsible Overland Transportation Lines
from its western terminus, this road now offers
unequal. ed facilities for the transmission of
freight to the Far ,West.
Tickets for sale at au the Drlncipal of to
the United States end Cattadts
Be sore and ask for ti.ltet. via TUE SMCRY
BILL ROBTA, UNION F •IC RAILV AY.'
EASTERN DIVISION
A. ANDEIASODis
arPl:w73
Gent rat Freight and Ticket AFtlitis
El
Washington,
AND
GeLentil Superintendent
J. It, WEESTIP46