PITTSBURGH MARKETS. . OMEN 0744'IMBUBOA. GrAZST2 I 74 - - 4; ; WEDNESDAY, Febpary, 8, 1869. The markets, in a general way, are be sinniiig to show some little signs of life, , and we are in hopes that a material and permanent improvement in business is sear at , hand. _ Our manufacturers antici pate a good spring trade, and already our iron men report more orders com ing in than they care abont filling, eape -1 dally at present prices; and we presume' i that what is true of iron interests, , is true '!of Pittsburgh manufacture*, generally. ''Then argain, money is gettingctomewhat _,.. ,easier, and collections are made with , 4.:itils difficulty, and this tends much to Inspire a better feeling in commercial citiltes.' , , - -A,MX.S—In good supply and quiet bat anchanged at $3 to $5 per bbl. _ ._ .6.P-11JE BUTTER-75 co 850. . BIOTTER:—The demand is moder .,_ . ate, and i prime _to. choke Roll is still quoted $t to :49c. BE S-413,25t0 $3,50 per bushel. - -- SITCRWREILTFLOITR---Dull at 4c. 1. CRANBERRIES-$lB, to SZI. • .:OHEESI;;—Is firm ,ad ."'fiigher; we 100 4--ti t9 ; __quota. prime Western tin j Re `-serve at 18olVactory at 19c; Ohio Goshen at 210 214c l: end New York do at 220 to 2214e.' CORNMNAI—SI to $l,lO per bushel. . ' CARBON 01I3—Coritinues firm and ad -vancine and we now quote in a jobbing way at 3114' to 32, for standard white. DRIED FRUIT—Firm 'but unchanged; tve continue , to quote Peaches at 18 to 140 for quarters; 15 to 16c for mixed, and 1735 to 18340 for halves. Apples, 10 to 115 Sc. DRESSED HOGS—DuII at 13 to 14. _ EGGSContinne to arrive freely, arid the market is dull at 25 for fresh packed. =, EFIVIRERS-..Litre, Geese Feathers quoted at Co 80 to the trade, and the si aual advance in a retail way. FLOUR—The market continues quiet and unchanged. We continue to quote at • $7,00 to $B,OO for Spring, and Winter Wheat, $8,50 to $9,25. Rye Flour, $7,50 to $7,75. The ,Pearl Mill quote their brands, made of the best Wheat, as" follows: Extra Family Flour, in barrels, at- 9,30, and, in sacks, $9,00 per barrel; Double Extra ;Family, in barrels, $lO,OO, and, in sacks, $9,70 per barrel; Spring Wheat-Flour, 1-in barrels. $7.80, and, in *lacks, $1,50 per barrel. The City Mills Inote.prices as follows: Extra Family, - vinter) in barrels, $9,30, and, in sacks, ,00per barrel; Double Extra Family, in borzois, 19,80, and, in sacks, $9,50 per barrel, arid. Spring, $B,OO, in, barrels, and 47,70. in sacks, per barrel. - 1 • . OAXIN-4'here is some Wheat in ele , triter, but there is little or >no inquiry for it; Prime Red Winter is quoted at 't' ritin.',.."QatiF tia limited supply and firm; though the , demand is bar tno means nr -gent;-tve ;continue to quote at 65 to 66e .4:m tracit; and in elevator, and 67 to 68 in adore. Barley quiet and unchanged at ' ;$1,35 to $2 for prime Penna. and Ohio -.l3pring".. Corn continues dull, though :there is no disposition manifested to . Make concessions, as an advance is gm •erally expected; we continue to quote at - 75 for mixed, and 78 800 for prime Yel low. Rye is also unsettled and irrein: .lar, buyers anti sellers being apart; may be quoted at $1,45 to 51,47. ' GROCERIES.--There is rather more :activity. manifested in the grocery mar ket, the volume of business, in the ag gregate, being somewhat:-larger than usual, while so far as prbss are con -earned. there are no material changes. 'New, Orleans' Sugar and Molas-se,s are in good demand and firm at quotations. and the same is true of the market gene rally. We quote: CorFEfi-203, to 25c for fair to prime; good, 23 to 23%c, and choice, 2634 to 27e. Ba.w -Suesas--Fair New Orleans Sugar, 13c;* prime, - 143,; choice, 15c. Cuba—good grocery, 124 c to 13c; prime choice, 14 1 ,‘c; Porto Rico. good, 1314 c;, prime, 14c; choice, 15c; clarified Cuba, 14'( t 4 14%0. REFlNED'Swum—Crashed, /6%c; A, ',_<l6c; B, 15,14 c; Eatra c,. 15y,s; C 15,c,. • Morassus--New Orleans Molasses con -tint:Lb to sell freely on arrival at from S 1 to 83c. We quote Porto:Rico at 68 to 73c, and Muscovado at 63 to 68c.- Sorgh um, 60 to 70c. _ Synurs—Cbmmon, 50c, to 60c; 'medium Syrups, 70 to 80e; Silver Drips, 95c to $1; White do; $1,15 to $1,20; Lovering, $l. RlCE—Carolina, 10 to 10%c; Rangoon, ._ good/ 10c; =prune choice, 10M to -103,'c. TEAS—Young Hyson, $l.lO to 1,85; G. P., $l,lO to /,90. Imperial, $1,40 to 1,80. Oolong, 85 to $1,45. Sou Chong, 90c to 81,50. Srarics-=-Pearl; Sc; Silver Gloss, 12%c, said Corn Starch, 14e. - CONCEETRATED LYE—SS,OO per case. Frturrs—Layer Basins, $4,25 per box; , Matt do, $8,25; Prunes, -15 c; Currants, 14c. Srlara--Cassia, 900; Cloves, 45c; grain mapper, .36 to 38c; Allspice, 33c; Nut megs, $1,50. BAR LEAD-12' c; Shot, $3,50 per bag. Soars--"Babbit's," 128; "Oakely's," 11 1 4 o; Rosin, 5 to 7c; "Dobbin's," 15c; Wax, 10c; Chem. Olive, 9Mc. Csramus—Mould, lt3c; Star, 23c. Br CARR SODA.--48,50 Per, 100. HAY—Baled Hay is dull, with a sup ply considerably in excess of the de • mend; we continue to quote at $2O to $25, on wharf, as to quality. , , HOMINY-46,25 to $6,50 per barrel. ( `HEMP-Sales at ;210 per ton. LARD OlL—Firm at $1,40 for No. 2, and $1,70 for No. 1. PROVISIONS--Bation firm, with sales of Shoulders at 15 to 15.14 c; Ribbed Sides, 17 to 1734 c for Clear Sides; 18 to 1814 c, and Sugar Cured Hams, 1.9% to 20c. , • Prime, kettls rendered,. Lard, 20%c to 21, `in tierces, aliti22o, in' kegs. Mess Pork, 431,50 $32. PEA NU'IS.,-Bt4 to 9 eta per Pound. POTATOES—DuII bvt unchanged; amall sales at 85 to 90 cts. • SEEDS—Sales;of,Cloverseed at $lO,OO to '4lo,WitTrnothyl-463,50it0 53,75, and Slammed is unchanged at $2,40. ' SALT—Is quiet but steady, end is still quoted at $2.4y the car t9MY 6011G141)11.3-60 . 65 - 65'cts. • TALLOW—Rendered 113, to y,. WHISKY-We, can report ' - sales of zu ' ghWinei; in car' Wads,' at 93.4410: and in a jobbing way, at 96 to 97c.- Ciscprwsn, February ;3.—Flour dull; • 1 ' 4kuilly 155,254,60. 1 Wheat dull; No. 1 41,70 nominally; No. 2 $1,60. Corn..dull and priccs lower, cloSing at 64M35c; Tatter „are extreme sales. 'Oita dill 'lt 611i640:2 1 , Bye, nnchanged. ,Earley "in better de7 mand and firm, at $2,15#2,40. Cotton is • ,firmer and 34c highen.2B346:' WIUSky„0011 9046 c;;, delnfind Mess pork :good demand at $32 on spot, and 113242,50 for 'country and city,' buyer all this Month; the Bidet reach' 2 ,500 bbls. Lard firmer but quiet at 2,0%a • for city. Bulk Meats salve with sales of 65,000 pounds at 1334c_for shoulders, 15tic for sides, 1630 for eleir rib, and 1.76. far. clear: 4hutort rqufet but firmer; shoulders 14%c. clear rib and clear sides 1754a18.443. Dried Beef Hams 19a2')c. • 'Butter steirly and unchanged. Eggs 20c, "Clover Seed 116a16,25. Timothy (lull at $3,25a3,35. Flax Seed; u demand at 52,20 4,30; Linseed 011 Anil at 41,06)31,07. Oil ; firm. at $1,65a1.70. Petroleum steady at 135a37C Gold 135'. buying. Ex change dull at 50c discount buying. financial Mitterscin few w • , • ,• cola Cloea By Telegrao to the Pittsburgh Cia.Tette.2 NEW Yous, February 3, 1869. MONEY..;,• ',Money . easy at 7 per cent. on call, with some exceptions at 6 per cent. Sterling dull at 9%©93%. Gold rather lower, opening at 135%, and closing at 135%© 185%, with increased business. There have been some heavy purchases for a rise Within the past few days, and bears have sold freely, thus adding to the large short interest. Late in the ,day scarcely any gold was offering in the loan mar ket, which is considered an indication of an upward turn in premium. BONDS AND STOOKS. Governments are active and higher. About a million and a quarter of bonds, of '62s, old '6ss and 10-40 s, were shipped to Europe to-day." Coupons of 1881,112 U ©1123. ; • do. i'62, 11335©113%; do. '64, 1093%@)10911; do. '65, -110%(cyl1l;ii new do., 108%0108%; do. '67, 108 6 ©108%; d0.'68, 1083 % ©109%; Ten-Forties, 108%© 108%. Pacific Curency Railroad Bonds, 101%©102. State stooks without decided change: Meaner's, 86%©86%; Old. Tenneasees, 67%©67%;. New Tennesseea, 67; North Carolinas, 61%©6131,;. , Virginias, 6235© 62%t ; Louisiana Levee Sixes, 67; Ala banns. 92%. Railway t marg.et dull but firm through out the morning, except New Yoik Cen; tral, which sold firm at 165 down to 163, but almost immediately rallied to 1643% ©165. Hudson and, Harlem firm and stronger at 137, and later at 140.. North ' western, Old Southern and Reading were next in point of interest at the 1 o; clock board. New York Central buoyant at -165©165%, and a firmness in the rest of, the llst. At the second board the market was atrong, with frequent fluctuations at last open board, and subsequently in long room prices were generally., firm :and nearly up to the highest point of, the day, with Rock Island, Ohio, Mississippi and Toledo as the features and no pres mire to selL .At the close the market wash firm. Miscellaneous shares firm, except Pacific Mail which is quite weak. Ex 7, press shares firm.. Five-thsrty Prices:—thimberland, 38(4 883,; Wells Expreas, 31©31%; American; 48 1 /©49; Adams, 67%©69; United States, 50@53; Merchants' Union, 19%©20; Quicksilver,23%(24; Canton, 60©60%; Pacific Mail, 117©117%;.Western Union Telegraph, : 3854(438%; Boston Water Power, 15%; Mariposa, 7%©8; do. pre ferred, 26©26%; New York Central; 164%©165; Erie, 37©37%; Hudson, 136% 0138 1 4: Harlem, :138©13835; Reading, 96%®96%; Terre Haute, 41%12; do. pre ferred , 68©6835; Wabash, 65%©65%; do. preferred. 77©79; St. Patti, 68%© 66%; do. preferred, 8135©81%; FLWayne, 121©121%; Ohio and Mississippi, SIIK© 'I18%; Michigan Central, 119; .Michigan Southern. 91©94%; Illinois 'Central, 13835©139; Pittsburgh, 933;©94; Toledo, 105©106; Rook Island, 130©130%; North ' western,B3%©&l; do. preferred, 92© 92%; Columbus,* Chicago and Indiana Central, 51%; St. Joseph, 109; Lake Shore, 102; Cleveland, Columbus, Cin cinnati and Indiana, 73%. Mining shares are dull. Montana, 50; Wallkill, 25. , Copper Stocks at Boston—Calumet, 50; Copper Falls, 15%; Franklin, 153 x; Hecht, 70; Hancock, 3%; Minnesota, 2; Quincy, 25%. Markets by Telegraph. NEW Ycaix, February 3.—Cotton is active and firmer; sales were made of 6,800 bales at 29Xa300 for Middling tip , . lands, closing rather quiet. Flour: sales 3,812 bbls; market is dull and lower; 3,600 bbls sold at $5,65a6,12 for superfine State . western, $ .5,80a7,10; extra State, $6,5517,40 ; extra western, $7,50a8,90 ; white wheat extra, 36,65a8,75; R. H. 0. $7,50a8,50; extra St. Louis, s 9al2; good choice do. closing dull and heavy; Cali iornia flour is dull. R,Ye Flour is quiet and 250 bbls sold at 32,7583,75. Cornmeal is quiet. Whisky is lower and 100 bbls sold at 94c per g•Z, for western free. Re ceipts of Wheat, none; market dull and nominally in buyers' favor; sales 75,000 bush No. 2 spring, In store at 51,57. Bye is rather more steady and 2,200 bush western sold. at $1,50a1,52 1 X. Barley is moderately active; sales 10,000 bush German, to arrive, at _$ 2,17. Barley Malt is in, fair request, sales 130,000 bush at $2,05a2,10. Receipts of Corn were 40,- i 229 bush; market rather easier; 39,000 bush sold at 89Ma92c for mixed western; 92ma930, western yellow 92a93c, Jersey yellow 92c, kiln dried western 96c, and old mixed western in store $1,02. Oats a shade.firmer and quiet; receipts, 1,520 bus; sales of 260,000 bus at 74c for wes tern in store, and 753,a76c for do afloat. Wo:.1 quiet and unchanged; sales 160,000 lbs at 40a51%c for domestic , fleece, and 42a50c for pulled. Leather: hemlock sole firm at 2854a30c, South American light and middle weight dull. Coal: do mestic quiet at $6,50a8,00 by the cargo, foreign at 10c for New Castle gas, and 16c for Liverpool cannel. Rice dull at 9 . 0 10c for Carolina. Coffee dull. Sugar qviet at 'll%c. Molasses quiet at 50c for Muscovado. Petroleum quiet; 22a2214c for crude, and 37c for refined bonded. Hops dull at Bal6c for Ameri can. Linseed 011 firm at $1,03a1,05 in casks and barrels. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 57a57 1 4c. Alcohol, $2. Metals-- Sheathing Copper steady at 33c; Ingot Copper firmer, with a better demand, at 36%a36ge for Lake Siperior, and 263413 for Portage Lake and Baltimore. Pig Iron quiet at $40a42 for Scotch, and $4O for American; Bar drooping at $90a92,50 for refined English and American; Steel quiet •at 10%a11340 for Rosie. ' Nails steady at sy, for cut, 650 for Clinches, 27a30c for horseshoe ' . Pork firmer; mod erate demand; sales 1,750 bbls at $32,25a 32,50 for new mess; 931,50 for old do.; $26 a 27,50 kir prime, and 529a31 for prime mess; also 3,266 bbls new , mess ' 'seller February , , , March, April and May, and seller six months, at $32,00a32;75, - Beef steady;- sales 180 bbls, at 39a16,50 for new plain.mesa and 5/4a19.60 for new extra mess. ,Tierce Beef steady; sales of 260 tierces, at 527532 for prime mess and $32a37 for I.ndiii, mess. Beef Rams quiet;' sales of 225 'bbls at $20a35. Cut Meats dim; sales. of 1135 packages', at 14a14350 for shoulders and7l73SalB3io for haute; - Droasged Hoge BrWer,_ at 1114,5416#110 1 _hi western an ,fbi city, Mid; dies firm and quiet; sales of 60 'boiiis long clear,itt 17%0. Lard firnirilleg Of '9OO tierces, 20a244d `for steatnand,2la '2li/0 for kettle rendered; also salfiebf: 'l,ooolierces of steam, seller from 'Pebru •arY to Jilly Ist; at '2lc. Butter 'dull, at, 25a300 Ohio.'Cheese firm lit 116a21c. Freights to Liverpool quiet and without` decided change. 'l , • ' ' Laftit.L—Flonr eased r quiet and; slight= ly in' buyers' favor. Wheat dull and notnitialiy lower. Rye steady. "Oats'' 'quiet at' 740 for western In store. 'Corn dull at 90a914c for now mixed western and 111,0itial,02 for old do. in store. Pork' firm'at 132,60 for new iness, cash and 'fu tura delivery, sales of 500 barrels of new meseseller for Mardh at 132,50: Beef quiet ' and unchanged. Cut Meats `quiet' and unchanged. Bacon firm in moderate demand. Lard quiet 'fit 20git 210 for fair to prime steam. Eggs steady. at 24a200. Dry Goods.—Although there bran im proved Inquiry the market is lacking In PITTSBURGH G acti t vitv, antiprices, re._ . hitv Jrogular. Nast classeslif cloth_ ...s are arnk but for_sokd....thread ,there, is a panic in the Market Green di Daniels . have reduced' the price of their spool cotton to-day to 40c and the other makes will be reduced no 'doubt to-moroow. Foreign six cord is selling at 90 but will probably fall to 80e soon. Alapaca and worsted brands will advance before the week is out 10c. Prints are .a.little irregular; old styles selling at 1254a13e, and select fresh styles at 133014 1 ,0. Heavy brown sheetings rule steady et 1535a17c; Tremonts 12 1 ,•4a , 13c; Suffolk 13a13%c. Atlantic shirtings command 1434 c; Lancaster ginghams 17c; Whittemore cotton 2734 c. CiticAeo, February 3.---Exchange firm at 1-10 discount buying and 1-10 premi um selling.. Flour unchanged, at $5,40a6 for spring extras. Wheat quiet and mer; sales of No. lat $1,20a1,23; No. 2 at $1,15 1 ,4a1,153i; closing with sellers at $1,1534; sales since change at $1,1534a I,l§X. Corn fairly active; sales of new at 53y,a583ic, and • no grade at 5234a53c; elosing;teady at 58;a58,‘ for new; noth ing dO g since change. Oats dull but firmer'and No higher; sales of No. 2 at 49 3 / 4 a50 1 /o,' and rejected at 46,./a476; clos ing at 49%a50c for No. 2; sales of No. 2 at 51a for 'eat half of February, and 6034 a 51V0 seller for March. Rye steady, at 81,16a1,1i10r No. 1, and $1,15 for No. 2. Barley h d firm; small :tales of No. 2at $1,75a1,78, closing with buyers a; inside prices. Highwinee dull and nominal at 90a9034c, Mess pork active and $1 high er; sales at $32a32,25 for present, and $32.25a33 for. future delivery; closing firm at $32 cash. Lard firm; 1/03 higher, at at 20 1 40.• Dry Salted Shoulders at 131-4 c. Sweet •Mckled Hams at 16%a17c.. Short Rib Middles at 16/a1634c; short clear do at 1734; Cumberland do. at 14c; loose rough sides at 1614 c, packed. Gresse— -1 white in store at 17y,c. Receipts for the past twenty-four hoursL:--6,203 bbis flour, 19.080 bush wheat, 74,900 bush corn, 14,- 867 bush oats, .1,904 bush rye, 707 bush barley, 4,971 .head hogs. Shipments -6,627 bbls flour, 6,384 bush wheat, 24,064 ,bush corn. 10,908 bush oats, 5,631 bush bush rve, 1,150 bush barley, 4,92.3 head hogs Dr . , • eased Hogs thin and 50c higher, with sales at $13,25a14,50a14,75 for heavy frOmn lots. Live hogs are firm and ac tive and 10a20c higher with sales at $10,20 a 10,85 for common , to 'fair, and $11a11,60 for good to choice. Beef Cattle moder ately active and 25a35c lower, with sales at $1,30a4,35 for c0w5;55,70a6,25 for light, and s7aB for good to choice shipping steers. CLEVELAND, February 3.--Flour dull; salesl of city made at $11a11,25 for treble extra white, $9,50a9,75 for double extra amber,; 18,250,50 for' double extra red winter; and 17,75a8 for double extra spring; couniry made 19 held at $7,50a8 fordouble extra red andamber, 17a7,50 fordouble extra spring, ana 19,25a10 for, double extra white. Wheat; No. 1 red winter is beid at 11,68, and No. 2 do. at 11,55: Coin is held at 68c. Oats; sales of 1 car at Sic.' Rye is quiet and nomi nal at 11,30432 for No. 1 State and west ern. Barley is quiet and nominal at $2,05 for No. 1 Canada, and $1,70a1,80 for State.: The Petroleum market is quiet but irm and unchanged;. with .sales of refined at 34a35c, in large lots. TOLEDO. February 3.—Flour steady. Wheat quiet and little doing; amber a shade better, at $1,66a1,69, buyer, Febru ary; white Michigan two cents lower; small sales at $1,60; No. 2 spring offered at $1.25, but without buyers. Corn quiet and steady; new 644 c on spot: rejected 634 c. Oats better;'No. 1 59c; No. 2 56c. Rye firm; No. 1 held at $1,30, with $1,29 bid; Michigan $1,28; No. 2 $1,25. Barley; No. 1 , State $1,80a1,85; Canada $1,21. -Dressed Hogs a shade better and firm, at the range of 13%a14c, the latter for extra heavy. Clover Sded advanced ten cents; Sales at,59,25. LovisvlLLE. February 3.—Sales of 185 hogsheads of Tobacco, ranging from $450 to $25.75, common lugs to wrapper. Cotton 284. Mess Dork active; large sales at 314a32. Lard 204a21. Bacon, shoulders 14%a15: clear rib aides 18; clear sides 184. Bulk meats, shoulders 13%a14; clear rib sides 17a174; ejgar sides 17;0173;; all packed. Wheat *1,70 a 1,75. Corn 63a65. Oats 60a62. Rye 11,40a1,45. Super Flour 15,75a6,26. Cot ton 274. Whisky, raw, free 96a97. PHILADELPHIA, February 3.—Flour dull and favors buyers; snring wheat family extra at $7,00a7,50; Ohio do 18,50 a 10,25. , Wheat in demand, except for prime: white $1.80a1,90. Rye lower; western $1,55a1,57._ Corn in limited re quest; new yellow 85a87. Oats quiet; western 72a75. Petroleum, Crude nomi nal at 275028; refined 304 on spot Itnd all month. Provisions are unchanged. Whisky dull at 98a1.00.1_ - Mtmertis, February 3.—Cotton firm at 284a28 1 4c, receipts of 1,500 bales, ex ports 210 bales. Flour, superfine s7a 7,50. Itrn 7oc. Oats 75c. Hay $24. Bran $25. COrnmeal $3,25. Pork $33. Lard 204a22c. Bulk Meats firm, shoal dere 14c, clear sides 18c. Dressed Hogs $12a13. BALTIMORE. February 3.—Wheat un changed. Corn unsteady: sales white at &saBBc. Oats and Rye unchanged.,Mess Pork firm at 02,50. Bacon activ; rib aides 171017Xc, clear sides 18%a18%c, shoulders 153ra15gc, hams 200. Lard steady at 21c. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. CLSTRLAND AND Prrrissnuftou RAM. ROAD, February 3.-2 cars iron ore, Graff ; Byers & Co; 2 cars wheat, Hugh Knox; 1 car shingles, Miller & Bro; 1 car clay, Eckers Jr Caskey; 1 car pig iron, Zug it Co; 1 car baths and shoulders, 12 .bbls pork, 6 kegs lard, 2 bbis coffee, 4..R01a... !neon & Co; 53 bundles chairs, 7do rockers, Bedf rd Chair Co; 17 casks, pearls, - Bryce,Walker & Co; 15 do do, 13akewell; Peas fit- Co; 1. bbl, 2 hf bbls tobacco, J M elkel;l2 , bdl brooms, R McEldon; 1 b 1 tobacco,-J Zimmerman; 12 Ice -hams, Lippincott; 15 eke plugs, 1 sit fauoets, mstrong Jr. Bro; 10 ' bbls larger. -beer, J easier; 17- bbls apples;6 -do.dry apples, 1 • do dry peaches!, 3 'do butter, 2 , :kegs appin.butter, Veigt, Ma o hood &I Co; .6 t : shoulders, 25 - bbls vin egar; Watt, , ng it. Co; 1' bhl .butter, , Atwell-.& Lee: skis rye,'3o do oats, Jas, Graham & Co; kgs• butter; 2 firkins' do, , 1 bbl. eggs,' EL • ea .Jr; 2 , bxs bro Oms, tJ. Dennis; I.l:rx t , J Connor; 15 kgs lard, 2 bbls , tallowo litcCullougli,Bmith;-.lt Co; 11 eke - cornmeal , ,Baganr& : McCa r ity; 20 !aka oats, Meanor & Rarpein.47 doicsorn, 2 Ito's featherer,l2.rbbls grease;24 , bap dry finit,slssish'lllekey:dt Co; 6 hhda should= 'era, I P Hairins:& Co-1 , .?: , -., •• '' ''' ` . • "Pirol'intrnoll7 FORT - '.W.A11111 1 & 7: CRT= DANOIRAIi,ROADI' 'February 3.-86‘ cars -Ninsfek,st'Cot-3-Arodo; John 'Moorhead; 1 'de do' Bro,4yri & Co; 100 bblstiotir;'ciivnerf 5 bided broom" corn;'7r B.:Taylor; 5 bbls gin; 10 dnalcOhoi; Little fit" Mechliug; 10 ;da'shilits, B hfcCuokert & Co; 5 do do, H . -WReaumont; 8. do aleohil; J Adler & Co; 1 - -brix butter, - I keg eggs, hill'filirlrer !& Po; 2 bg.te Coffee; W 4.1 , 440:mi - 9 'mks -, barley, 7' bbls"' apple% 8 'Pkgs { butter, H Rea Jr; 8 bbls 1 keg'eggs lar , Graf Reiter; ' '2l - ss ; Graham& llt 1 cirs , `barlekY, ry De R Gal Way; 1 do , do,sh si Pier, Dan . 'Mils & Co; Ido oats,' Rell I& Rltchart; 6 bbid vinegar, Head & Meager; I.car oats,. Hitchcock. McCrory & , Co; 1 car wheat, El -J Liggett dt•CoVI do corn, S'WSifill )- son 1 oar iron ore, Hussey; Wells a CO; 3 do limestone, IShoenberger A Blair; 11 • ski rags, Godfrey & Clark; 10 bbls dry apples, Haworth & - Dewburst; 19 bgs barley, SpritiCer &McKay; 12 bbls apples - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1800.: E Heazleton• 1 blil beans, Ido tallow, S in 171: '1;"/FIT thloir4.lllgr, ..rebrualY and `unc~angecl :' Whert: ettled,"it $1,20% for No. 1, And 150 4 W for No. 2. Oats scarce at 50a52c for No. 2. Corn higher, at 59yc for new. Rye steadY, at $1,13 for No. 1. Barley nominal. Pro visions quiet but firmer; city mess pork. $31,50a32; hams, 17a17 4c. Prime city lard, 21. Receipts-2,C00 bbls flour, 16,- 000 bush wheat. 1,000 bush corn, 400 bush rye, 500 bush barley. Shipments-2.050 bbls flour, 300 bush wheat, 100 bbls pork; 300 tietces lard. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb ruary 3.--80 bbls oil, Fisher & Bro; 800 E H Long: 160 do do, P Weisenberger; 160 do do, Citizens Ref Co; 3 cars metal; Brown & Co;' 19 rolls leather, F Stoelt zing;' 2 cars limestone, Shoenberger dc Blair: 1 car metal, McKnight, Porter & Co; 13 sks cornmeal, 12 do corn, 11 do oats, 1 do flaxseed, Scott & Gisal; 2 bbls T C Jenkins; 9 sks buckwheat flour, Green "45t 11.1cCalne; 480 bbls oil, J Gallagher; 19sks bnckwheat tlour,Little, Baird & Patton; 2 cars metal, Rees, Graff & Dull. ALLEGHENY STATION, February B. 5 cars metal, Lewis. Bailey & Dahell; 1 car corn, M Steel at Scat; 5 Wm hops, A Danner; 1 car flaxseed. M B Suydam: 12 doz brooms. Mercer &Robinson; 100 bbls flour, R Knox t Son; 5 cars metal, Rogers dr Burchfield; 1 car staves, Ralya 4t, Robertson; 15 bags flour, George Stewart: 1 car lumber, T B Price; 1 do do, W Reed; 6 bbls apples; W H Graff & Co; 8 bbls apples, 2 do beans, J Herbert; 6 kgs white lead, McCowan & Stlyder. ST. LOUIS--TER Lot:JENA-250 bbls sand, A C King; 1 box, Graff, Bennett de Co: 2 bales hides, 25 bbls bone dust, Clarke 6i Co; 2 casks glass, W F Modes; 100 bbls flour, S Shuman; 1 bell frame, A Jacobs; 120 carboy's, 1 cask glassware. consigneer 8 bags feathers, S Ewart tit Co; 20 tons pig iron, S Reynolds;,lso tons ore, Captain R C Grey; 364 blooms, 82 do pig iron tt Nimick & Co., The weather continues soft and unset tled with an east wind, and an occasional shower of rain. Mercury at 4 P. id. 45. The river is receding slowly with five feet eight inches. The Grey Eagle, from Parkersburg arrived, and the Lorena from S:. Louis was expected in last night. The Mollie Ebert, left for New Orleans, with a fair trip including a large number of plows wagons etc. etc. The Kate Putnam, Capt. G. W. React, will be first out for Nashville. She is advertised to leave on Saturday. The Wild Duck, Capt. Anawalt, is an nounced to leave for St. Louis on., Satur day, as is alsol the R. C. Grkiy, Capt. Isaac Whittaker, for,Cincinnati and Lou isville: IMPORTS BY RIVER. RIVER NEWS. —The Rover, Pittsburgh to St. Louis, left Cincinnati ou Monday. —The Wauodita, New Orleans to Pittsburgh. left Cincinr.ati on Monday. —The Champion and R. R. Hudson were loading et Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Thursday. —Captain John L. Rhodes and Captain Hugh Campbell left Cincinnati for Pitts burgh on Monday night. —The) following. steamers will con stitute the St. Louis and Omaha Line the present year: W. J. Lewis, H. S. Turner, Stonewall, Cornelia, Cmumbian, Glasgow, Peoria City, Kate Kearney and 'Virginia. - —Captain Todd, of the Silver Lake No. 4, now lying below the falls with Cincinnati and Pittsburgh freight, wait ing for a rise to enable her to come up, was in Cincinnati on Monday. He says unless there Is a prospect of a rise soon, he will reship. The Peoria City, in the same fix, is reshipping on the Tempest. —A Mobile Court has decided that the claim of three cents per ton on the shipping in Mobile Bay by the Harbor masters and Port-wardens is illegal, on the ground that the clause in the charter was unconstitutional under the ruling of Chief Justice Chase of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of the , Harbormasters of New Orleans vs. the Steamship Charles Morgan. —A committee was appointed by the Louisville Marine Association several weeks ago to examine into the plan of General Weitzel for damming the river at that point. The committee consists of Captain R. H. Woolfolk, H. J. Bil. hugs and Dr. W. F.. Robinson, and were to have reported , at the meeting of the Association Tuesday. The general be lief is that , the proposed dam will greatly damage the ta.nrbor. —The R. R. Hudson reports that the Armadillo lost two days at Pomeroy banding her shafts, which bad cracked after she left Cincinnati for Pittsburgh. The Hudson also met the Lorena un der way at Buffington, minus her chini nays, which she had lOst in the' storm on Friday morning. All her sypon pumps were at work as she passed up. The storm caught her about two miles aboye Guyan, the wind and waves dash ing her on the shore, springing her butts as she bounced on the bottom with the receding swells. —ln the .Superior. Court, the case of Thomas McNally vs. The Cincinnati itt, Louisvilleliailboat Line Company, came up. This is an action to recover for the loss of a trunk and contents, three chairs and a blanket, alleged to have been re ceived by the Major Anderson on the 10th of November, 1867, to de transported to Cincinnati. Defendant makes general and,in , a second answer files an 'additional defense, setting' up that the contract for transportation was rnade on Sunday, a nd in violation of the Sunday laws of Kentucky, which facts render him not liable. A demurrer is filled to this antiwar and is sustained.—Cincinnati Gazette. , —The following docurrient dated at Fort Benton January 9, was posted on 'Change at tit. Louis, Saturday: Please inform all steamboat owners and mas ters that an act has pasSed the, Montana, General Assembly ' glYing 'deck. 'hands -and other eMployea!of boats coming to any portin, this,TerritOry. a lien ,upon ; ,eacia steamer for any unpaid wages due • them at the time of entering the said porta; The ,details of. the act!: have-pot. been published, licienotigh is ,known of it td warrant the in . advising all bwrieiii and . masters of vessels intending to start .for)idontana to avoid the difficulties they. have e.xpeiletcad heretofore,; by ,cousing, 'each and' every one of theft employes to sign regular and well:4l7lnm up shiPlible articles. whiCh_wAl =Prennt them .oP9ai drawing anypay . except at the, pleasure or the captains, until - they bare' served the rotindlriPbaok to St. Louic•Should those interested fail in =doing so, they must:come expecting trouble by 'the de sertion of deck hands,with power : to sell the boat uniesstisey are paid - • • ;111mr, aut Weathee. Loutsvmvs,. February .3.--Itiver sta tionary, feet ,ten inches of water in the canal. , Weather 'eleudy and very, wet. — • ,t, SODA ASH-100 tons choice brando la atom:and (or isle by gi no 4 • j . B. BABBIBLD & SON. ST*3OATS. TOR CINCIIVII.4TI and iv- Lou ievttax.:-Tb e fine p seng'r steamer •B. GREY Capt. I. N. WITITTAKICR, Will leave for 'the above porta on SATURDAY. the G h inst., at 4 o'clocl.P. ' Forfrelght orpassage appll on board or to JOHN FS.nCk. J. COL'LiNGWOUD. • EiRIEST ki#SLE'ltt ._Agents. lea IT'rSBURGII tic. ST..rr i e . LOMB BARGE CO.—FOR VANSVII.LE-. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. The powerful towboat - WILD DUCK AND BARGE`.!, Capt, J. W. ANAWALT. will leaye as announced aboye, on SATURDAY. 6th In.t. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to fe3 CHARLES EAMES, Agent. - pion CL A 111FiSIVI I. LE ti gar i g 1 AND NASIIVILLE. — The tin steamer BATE PIITNA3I. .... . ... Capt. G. 'W. RIZ% Will leave for the above porta on 11...PTUILDAIre the 6th inst., at 4 o'clock P. At. For freight or passage aptly on board or to JOHN FLAVG 2 _ _ fe2 J. D. CoLLlNuiffuul) , Agent. pITTSBURGIIy - WHEELING, Narietta and Parkersburg Line 4 • Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood Street, DAILY, AT 1511 M. TOESDLYS AND FRIDAYS. • A. S. SHEPHERD. MINERIN WEDNESDAYS AND NATUEDAYS, • BAYED C. L. Itasiures, Master. GREY EAGLE Freight will be received it all hours by Bele JAMES COLLINB. Agent STEAMSHIPS. TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. TEM INDIAN men. -STEAMSHIPS. Numbering stxteer. nut-elms vessels, among to m the celebrated CITY OF FARAD, CITY OF A.NTWEPT, _CITY OP BOSTON ; CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF LONDON, Billing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 43. :s. rth River. New York. For nassage or farther informaiton stmly to Vi r nsi Ii.BINGHA,2i, Jr. 70;FIFTH STREET. (Chronicle onnetslt• Post I wino pit tom r kill' , OM (zrztteßosoZo):r3Rillizi J. L. ortaasorac.... DILLINGER & STEVENSON ; COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. RECEIVE .i 14 P D SELL dU Kinds of Country/ . Produce, All orders for iderchendlse promptly filled. at LOWEST market rates. Particular attention given to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried 'Fruits, an, We feel confident that we can give entire 'setts/action, by making QUICK SALES end PROMPT RITURES. at 111011 EST litalKET PRICER, and therefore respectfully loltelt Tour" Consign ments. All correspondence answered promptly. ]larking Plates furnished free. • Grain In store and to arrive dully. suiltt7e ESTABLISHED FD BY A. T - W. M. GORMLY, . _ WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Street, (DIaJCTLT OrP. EAGLE HOTEL,) PlTTitll3l;:rl3.o - 1 - 1. PA. se :VS WATT, LANG Es, CO., - WIIOLBEALE DNALZRI3 IN Groeerles, Flour. Grain, Prodnee, rro visions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon; ,on. etc., Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Mb ern-street. Pnteburgli. Pa. nod:nss M. STEELY .7 A. 13TXXLX. Air STEELE & SON, AIL. Commission Merchants, AND :MILERS TX FLOUR, &.c. No. spa 01:17.9 ISTREEI near East Common., ALLEUITZINTY CITE, PA. 111.11 M KEIL JA$. r. mcrunT. KEIL be RICHART, COMMJSSION MERCAANTS, I= FLADDR„ GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, /16., ' 349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, my7A:b37 WILL-\Y 8.42TJZ8. MCBANE & ANJER, . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers in FLOUR, °RAIN and PRODUCE OElv ERALLY, No. 14.1 WATER STREET, tbove Smithfield, Plasburgs. ' 165 FETZER & ARMSTRONG, POBWkiDING dt 0010118BION lIEBOHINTB I For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, But; ter, Seeds Dried Fruit, And Produce generally. No. In .FKABKET dTREET, corner of Fired, Pittsburgh. maim T J. BLANCHARD, - Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 3U6 FENN. 6TREET aplB:xB9 EOM'. KNOX ANTRIM ICKCa. KNOX &SON, COMMISMON MERCHANTS and deslers Ia FLOUT', tiltAlN MILL FEED and PRODUCE GENER ALLY, No. 19 DIAMOND, oppoelte 4itv Hall, Allonhenv env. • lallre: anIIIT'rLE, BAIRD & PATTON, 'Wholesale Grocers, Com/W.83.t0n Mardianlrs Dealers in Produce, Flour. Bacon, Clieese, Flab, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron. Nally, tikstin, Cotton Yarns sud all P'l4sbnrgh ManuracturrA generally. LDS and VIA ne..COND dna 'ET, Pittsburgh, . Jen9l. 11013Ell.aDic. 80Wi11....W14 H.ll. 017131. JOHN 1. HOUSE ScHßOS",.Suc eesaora tO JOHN I. 111HOUSS, tc*Virnole 'eata Groterti and 0011110310 n hie a; Cor ner of Bralthneld and Water Streets burgh. JOON BOIPTON__•• ...... • . • IPALLACZ. ,§BHIPTON&WA'LLACE4WhoIei ohyzIi BOOMS A.NDYS,2O DICE yo. PIR 6 SLX lattnits.- . ,T 4 BTAXF.T. .dburab. VicoAtoDlizt i litim*Tutt, -by 11 trelnrrtal 8111.CENTsuuski. GONEIISOI4 the ()tar ;trust and,. cull? regglated Governor made: perrectin Its operations and truly reliable. islariltillad.tioAlrisiar can be seen at )be aloe or, PEaca VAL IYEAMETT,breehanleal Engineer and.t3olleltrie, ts Ratma, No. 19 Federal street; Allegheny City, the , sal) agent [or this Governor ,inthelVeat.l . 0 fit Lc owning , prom ty froullnaor abutting on lieu' &Ye.. DUCi 'the city or rlttaborgh,- se tote' notlen the .report,' .of , ylewere, to th ematter or 'the opening of Athens avenue; has beerrplaoea litY banal , d heforwrebri 'The notenme a s; If not pat on or ary 11th, 1d6.1, yrlithe,en,ored In Court es lleo r s. J.r: BLAULIC, Ott, ttorney, tonstle „„, 1013 , ilfth Ave toe- _... _ FLO° a. OEL CLO.THS—:We have In al ,oeg &large anortment of style s and vs r "" WienbrOf thoroughly , seasoned, Floor. CU. Clotha. "whin ire are offering to tne wbolessle and reran ' trade at pricer lower, taklngAnallty 11 )4 0 vanalderat;citi, Cum ran be had In tHIL his city. I.' & H. LIPS, ;`....1.1 P "ix" ""E't. vOIEAIIIL ASH-60 cask* No.ll. in ,i store and for nle by . Lon J B. CANFIELD & SQL irrsimitGH & coranx.LUS,V4 AILROAD. On jind utter . .CUES.l.tar, Ncreember, 17th. Amok. , trains will arrive at and depart.from tne besot corner of tirsat and Water streets, as follows Mall to and tiom unto% - o wn Melleespert Aceomdt"no. 11:00 A. Ja, 2:05 r. M. Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 p. 10:10 A. M. West Newton Accom'd 4:30 p; ar. 9:35 A. M. Braddock's Accemdt'n. 8:15 r. M. 7:50 1. M. Night Ac. toMcK>sport.*:3o r. ix. 6:48 A. M. Sunday Church Train to and from West Newton 3:00 P.xt. 10:00 A. W. For tickets apply tx HMO, Agent W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. no2o C GE OFainwas ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, On and after MONDAY, November 9041865, TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave PiNiiburgle Station, corner of Eleventh an dllice streets for Franklin, 011fClty, Buffalo, andall points in the Oil Regions. - 1111LIIATZ PITTSBITE6H. P1778M171438 . Mail —. 7:15 a m Mall 5:40p is Express 1:10 pm• Express..... 6:30 amt Brady's B Ae 3:00 p m Bradys R Ac 10:30 ars Ist Soda Works Ist Soda Works _ . Accomd.... 10:50 a m Accomolin. 8.20 ani 2d Soda Works 21d Soda Works Accomodin. 5:00 p m Accomod l n. 3:40p Et Chare.h Train ./eave. Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. 11. Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. ' Paagrage2l taking express train. have but one change of cans tit tween Pittsburgh; Buffalo anti 011 Regions. Mail and Express-Trains stop only at psincipal points. MWedaWay and Ac commoilittod trains ttop At all station. THOMAS M. KING,' Assn. Sup't. W. FOSTER HOPS, Ticket Agent. noa • • rrrTsntruGn, amain' CINCINNATI - AD . LODIB RAILWAY. : . . . PAtI HANDLESOttE. ' CHANGE OF TIMB.-:•On and after 81ININLY N0r.21/d, 1808, train, will leave and arrive at un Union Depot, as follows, ?Weber& time: ' Depart: Amiss. 3:13 a. m..1.51:13 Fast Line • 10:13 a. m. m. Fast 'Express NI:58 p. m. 12:18w. m. Mixed Way 51 3 a. M. 6:48 p. =- McDonald's Acc'n, No. 111: a. m. 8:33 p.m. Steubenville Aceommod. 3138 p.m. 9:4815. m. McDonald's A.cc'n, No. 2..6:08 p: ' 3:18 p. m. • • • - • • - ,-8:58 P. Express WlDleave 19:13 P. 11. Mail NrM anivellally. 'The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily,. Sundays excepted, and makes close connections at New • ark so Zanesville and points on Sandasky Mansfield n Newark R. R. S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent. CARD, Sup`t.„ Steubenville. Ohio. ES 18 T ,0§,r, • -- aIWPM PI B GIL FORT WAYNE . ic CHICAGO F . W. and CLEFIXAND d PITTSBURGH IL B. From Ma. , 3100, 1E163, trains will leave from and arrive at the Union 'Depot; north side, Pitts trargii•olty time.'as lollows: . Laos. Arrive. ChiCaggEg s m ;Chicago Ex... A:l3 a Erie aVYgra.Mol7:9.3ans',fihlcago Ex.. 11:58 a Cl. d Wta'131 , 115:118 a m 'Wheeling Ex 11:13 am. Chicago Hail. - .6:68 a mterestlice Mail 3:53 pm.• • Chicago Ex-10:00 a m Chicago Ex....4:38 pm dAW RE" 2:23 pm Cleveland , Ex 4:08 pm. Chteago Es.- 11443 pm 'Erie Yg`n rok W 'en!' Erie Ei4:63 pm ICI. Wh`g Ex 6:55 put Depart/ram Allegheny. r Aeries fn Allegheny.. Brlgt ! 'n AC. 8:53 a m j N. Brlgt , o, Ac : 7:o3 am Leetsdale '• 10:28 a mill. 13110' • B:9S sm. • " 11:58 a m ;New Castle "10:33 am Roc h ester •• 1:33 p mlLeetsdale " 0:13 am Leetsdale Acc..3:sspmi " 1:08 yra N. Billet n '• .5:33 p " :43 pat • N. Brlgt'n .6:25,pm Leetsdale " 4:53 pis Leetsdale " 10:43pm, " 7:18 im Leetsdale Bun- • !Leetsdale Son- to. day Church. 1:13 pra t day ...hard:. 0:58 am 4W • 21:43 p. m. Chicago Expreacleaves daily. dee 5a- Ba. m. Chicagc Express arrives daily. F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent. ....A. Z. SUMMON PENNSYLV-A-MEINIS NIX CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.' Ouand :Men Nov. 28th. 1868; Trains will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot, covne. o' Washington and Liberty streets, as follows . AvriVe. I -Depart. Mall Train.... 1:30 a to Day Express.. 2:30 sm Fast Line 2-110 smiWall's No. 1..6:30 am• Wail's No. 1.. 6 20 a mlll3ll Train 8:15 am BrintonA.cc . n. 7:50 smi`Cincin'ti Ex 114:-'45 pm Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am • Wall's No: 2..11:20 am Cincinnati Ex.-9:40 a mlJohnstown Ac. 3:25 pm Johnstown Ac10:35 am, ftraddocks Nol4:2opm Baltimore Ex. I.4aD mlPhils. Express 5:10 put Phila. Express 2 .05 pmlWall's No. 3..6 :20 1 pm 1 Wail's No. 3... 1:30 p m 'Wall' s No. 1.. 6:15 ym. Braddocks Nq1:5:50 - plisl Fast Line 7:50 pm. Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p nil - We ll 's N 0.5.. 11:50 pm. Way Passn , r 10:241p - ' 1 I- The Church Train leayeaWalls Station every Sunday at 9:15 a. tn., reaching Pittsburgh at -10:40.1. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 m and arrives at Walls Station st 2:00 p. m. "Cincinnati Express lorris daily. All other trail s daily except Sunday. • -For farther infOrmation apply to • W. H. BECKWITH, Agent. The Pennaylvaataßallroad Company will not as - some any risk forßaggage, except for wearing ap • pixel limit their responsibility to One Hun an, -Dollars in valve. It Baggage exceeding tart amount in value will be at the risk of the ownor, unless taken by apeelal contract. • EDWARD ii. WILLI • poll. General Superintendent, Altoona, • WESTERN- i aggWEEe PENNSYLVANIA. 11, 1 2LBOAD. — Ou and after N0v.92d,1885. the Eesengewill-arrive n the Western Pennsylvania l road Feder , I.Street Depot, Allegheny City.as follows: Arrive. • I - Depart. Springd , e No 18 : 40 a millail 7:00 ara Freeport N0.12:20 ato ,-Freeport No. 1 915 a nr. • F xpress...... 10:40 s miStiarpb`gllol ll :: 4lo a m. Sharpb'g N0.11:25 p m Express 51:45 pm Freeport N0.24:00 p m,'S pri port N0.25:20 ngd'e No I 3:20 pm. Mall 5:55 p ra , Free p m. Springd'e No 2.6t461:: Suringd`e No 27:10 m Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction every dunday at 7:40 a. M., reaching Allegheny City al 9:50 a. tn. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Juno. tion, at 3:4-3 p.m.' COsisturA22o2 TICEETS—For - sale ,to packages of Twentv,, between Allneieny City, Chestnut street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek Erma and . Sharpshurre and , goodonly on the trains stopping at Statical■ specified on tickets. The trains leaving Allegheny City at. 7:00 a. mi. make direct connect.ion et Freepon withWal kr, es-line of Stages forßutier and - lolannahe town. Through tickets _may , be purchased at th. Office, No. ant Clair street, near the Suspensto'nßridge„ Pittabur. h, and at the Depot, Allegheny. For farther InbmME LEP t Pra - r• , Ageat, Federal Street Heat, The Weatein Penwlvanta. liallread will. not sume any risk for Bagg.age, except c _forwear_ing tgnagl.d.rollarihraat'v °et! ceeding tl is antount i value willbe at t e rialto( the owner, unless taken by special cataract. EDIVAILD 13. WILL LAM% uo2) tienwl Santrintendent...Adtoons. Pa. . , RA] LROAD 3 Depart. 7 : 0 9 A. N. 0:99 P. Y. QMOR HILL MEMIE kJ ROUTE. UNION PACIFIC 'RAILWAY, Eastern Division. Thp SHORTEST AND MOST RZLIABLA sours Crete the Bast to all taints in Colomdo, Nevadsu California, trtab, Arizona, Washington, New. Elezioo, Idaho, omp,3u • TwO Train' leave St&latled and Leavenworth dal,. il3ne=seeptedaon thval ottrataa of twill° d nom be. Dolga sae them& nal and ett. Joe Ballritad teett.iirl43N oaeueatr In• at, i l.awrence, We an Warner) with Mr . e r at STATES EXPWAI COUP 'S DAILY el t lr l onwort,h — tt l fr AtlllTTlCcg LINE OF 01/10114IND AND WOW= COACH:ES FOB _ , lOzr r..acsma ixr• AU PeADAts "in the TerritorieSs And 'vim BA irilks3ol.4 l l3 Tei4victstari , a or 002i0Rid flo Fort. Union, Bent ' e Fort, Psi ~ A ll I/VIOTTI e s Banta Fe , and all points , sons and , tisits Diezieo. , With the Teem additiOns 4if rolling • • snit. wintuariess, and , she arrangements made with re monsitile Overland Transportation Lines from Its western terminus, tMs road 00W offers unequal , ed facilities for the transmission or potent , to the Far. West. Vete u for sue at all the nrinelpal offices is. ' , the United States end Oalladts ! Be Aare and ask for: Meseta via TEE 01017 li• ROITTit 11141019 1 , • 10 ILAILWA ii ;1113 - CESS MaiNi , • •AIAMIDHBeon, Huperinte.ndeli'. J. WraISTIESt Gentm e might and llcket /tielt =I Arrives
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers