Fill&!Willi Matters in .New York. Gold Closed atl3s .13y Telegrapt to the Pittsburgb Gazette.? NEW Yomr, February 9. Money easy at :5@7 on call; banks and trust companies have, however, no diffi culty in employing their full balance} 'at legal rates. - Considerable amounts of currency is being remitted South to meet the requirements of the cotton trade.Ster. ling dull at 109;(®10,9i. Gold lower; opened at 135 1 4, fell to lug, advancing to opening rate and closed at 1357 no:ms AND STOCKS. Coupons of 1681, 113@113%; do '62, 113 x, 113;,v'; do '64, 110%110;1; do '65, 4144)111%; do new, 109X©109%; do '67, 109,f,©10941; do - '6B, 1094®109,4, Ten-Forties, 10S:;,;(108X,;, Pacific sizes) 110%®11091- - • State bonds quiet, with a weakness in Tennessees; M:ssouris 86. 1 /,®8614; new Tennessees - 66 1 006 3 / 4 v North Carolinas 6 65 11(®614; Virginias 56; Louisiana Levee 734. In the stock market Pacific Mail con - .tinues an object of absorbing interest; it opened at 1/...44, advanced to 114, declined to 112%, rose to 11.514 and fell to 113. The rest of the... inarket is dull, with , the larg est dealing in Northwestern, Ohio and Mississippi, New York Central, Canton and -Mariposa preferred. The general market, however, we quote firm through out the day. 5-30 prices Cumberland, "- 37/®39; Wells Express, 2814 ®29%; American, - 46%©47 1-2; Adams,, 68@644; United States, 61 1-2@62; Merchants Union, 18%®18%; Quicksilver, 2334@24; Can ton, -62 1-2@62%; Pacific Mail, 114 1-4; Western Union Telegraph, 371-2®37 34; Mariposa, BgB 1-2; do. preferred, 27% ®27%; New York Central. 162%@ 162%; Erie, 36%,a36%; Hartford and Erie, 28; Hudson, 137%@137%; Harlem, 137®139; Reading, 94%@95; Terre Haute, 40©41; preferred. do 6734@68; Wabash, 65!.4(466; preferred, do. 77(§79; St. Paul, 64.4@65; preferred, do. 78%@)79%; Fort Wayne, 117X(4)117%; 'Ohio and Mississippi, 3574@36; Michigan Cen tral,llB%@ll9s4; Michigan =South ern, 93;44931,i; Illinois Central, 1138%; Pittsburgh, 92@ 9214; Toledo, 104 1 4@ IO4X Rock Island, 131N®131%; Northwest ern, 8.33¢®01%; do. preferred, 91.%@ 91%; Chicago and A1t0n,15514; do. pre ferred, 156 t‘; St. Joseph,lo; Lake Shore, 102%; Burlington and Quincy, 190. Mining Shares: Grass Val ley, 42; Smith Parmlee ' 210; Gregory, 255. It is stated tha: the Pacific Mail Company has purchased twenty-four thousand shares for retirement, -along= with twenty-six thousand previously owned. This would ;educe the capital_ to 415,000,000. It is further reported that -a quarterly divi dend of three per cent. is to be paid here after. Copper Stocks at Boston—Calumet, 50; Copper, :Falls, 16, 1 4 f Franklin, 18; Hecht, 70: Hancock, 3; Allmatisota, 2; Quincy, 28%. SUR-TREASURY MATTERS The receipts at the &Ili-Treasury to day were 81.,369,464; Payments, 5786,844; Balance, 586,235,147. Gold clearances, 160,000,000. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORS, February 9.--Cofton firm; sales of 504 bales, including 2,500 bales in transit at 3014'c for middling uplands. Flour—receipts, 5,134 bbls; the market is rather more active and prices without decided change; sales of 9,800 bbls at $5,65a6,30 for superfine State western; $5,75a7,10 :or extra State; $6,50a7,410 for extra western; 87,50a8,90 for white wheat extra; $6,65a8,75 for R. H. 0.; $7,50a8,56 for extra St. Louis; s9al2 for good to choice do; closing steady. Rye flour dull;sas of 200 bbls at $5,25a7,30. Corn meal quiet. Whisky quiet. Wheat —receipts, I,ooobush; the market is mod erately acive without decided change•in prices; sales of 5,700 bush at $1,58a1,64 for No. 2 spring in store and delivered; Matter an extreme; $1,70 for No. 1 do de livered; $2 for white California $2,05 for white Southern. Rye heavy and lower; sales of 3,000 bush western at $1,46. Bar ley more active and firmer; sales of 34,000 bushels at $2,13a2,15 for Canada, and Hungarian at s2,3odelivered. Barley -Malt quiet. Corn ra shade firmer and more active; sales of 86,000 bushels at 88a90c for new mixed western, 88c for white western, $1 for old mixed western in store, and 81,02 for do afloat. Oats in moderate rt-mest; Aides of 47,000 bushels at 753 cc for western in store. and 7734 c for do afloat. Rice dull. Coffee steady and quiet. Sugar firm; sales of 635 hhds Cuba atliN;il2Xc, and 683 boxes Havana at 113( 3 a121Xc. Molasses dull. Petroleum firm and qui:A at 23c for crude, 37 1 x,a38c refined bonded. Hops quiet. Linseed Oil steady at $1,03a1,06, in casks and bar rels. Spirits Turpentine quiet. Pork opened firmer and closed heavy, with sales 1,250 bbls at $33,50a34 for new mess; •z closing at f. , 33,50 for regular, 832,50a33 for old do, $27a28,50 for prime, 830a32,25 for prime mess; also, 1,250 bbls new mess, seller for March and April, at $34. Beef steady, with sales 430 bbls at $9a16,50 for new plain mess, $141119,50 for new extra mess. Tierce Beef steady and quiet;with sales 200 tierces at $27a32 for prime mess, and $31a37 ibr India me's. -Beef Hama quiet, with sales 150 bbls at $30a34. Cut Meats firm, %kith sales 500 packages at 14a14 1-2 a feir shoulders, and 18x181-2c for hams. Dressed Hogs weak and lower at 143(a15 1 4c for western, and 15 1-2al6c for city. Middles steady and 'Quiet. Lard quiet and firm, with sales 700 tierces at 193;a2lc'for steam, and 21a21y,c for ket tle rendered; also, .2,75 D tierces. steam, seller from April to July, at 21a211(c. Butter firm at 25a35c for Ohio. Cheese firm. at 16a210. Freights to. Liverpool quiet and nominally unchanged.. Latest.—Flour closed steady for.medi um and ditll and heavy for low grades. Wheat is quiet and With Out any decided change. - Rye dull and heavy at $1,45a 1,47 for western. Oats quiet at 75%c for western in store. Corn dull at 88a89c for new mixed western; $1a1.02 in store and afloat f0r.014 mixed western. _Pork. dull and heavy at 133,50 for 'neiv roeise,'Catib; and future delivery found no buyerA. 'Beef quiei and unchanged. Cut Meats firm Vtka ,MocAerate! demand. 7.8099 b quiet an'dwitlioutranY' decided change. Lard dull at 20%a20% for-good to-prime steatite.' Eggs steady at 23a2.5c. Cxwaoo, February 9. --Mschancre steady at .1-10 per cent. ,off buying, and 1-10. per cent.' premium4selllng. Flour quiet; sales of spring extras at $5a7,00. Wheat very doll and the demand alto gether_ speculative; No.. 1 unchanged, sales of No. tat $1,16a1,16, 3 ‘, closing with sellers at 11;18; sales since change 'at 41,16. Corn dull 'ands a Shade firmer;' salejlgy,a6Be for new, and 53104 e for 1:111 - ; closing firm at 57 3 / 4 c.for.'netv; sales of No. 1 at 70c sellers for all of May and the last half -of April, and No. at 6430 sellers for the last half, of April and Abe first half of Mav, and new at 583 a6834c sellers for March; nothing doing this afternoon. Oats dull and yc lower; sales of No. 2at 52,853 e, and re. jected at 49e: Rye more, active; sales No. 7at $1.17, and NO. 2 at $1,14a1,16 for western and fresh receipts. Barley firm; sal.es No. g $ 1 , 9 3a1,96, closing at $1,98. Ilighwines firm and lc higher at Ole. Provisions more active and firmer;. Mess Pork 25c - higher; sales at Ints:' Clear sides 17e. Sweet Pickled Heins 171/0 17Ne. Short Ribs 1 55.fa16C. • Cumber land Cut 15c, loose.- Dry. Salted Shoul- , _ . .. . ._ Alerts 141.40, loose,: PritSSe4loBo,..4ll and 50a75c lower, closing at $13,50a14,50, dividingen 200 Lead. Receipts for the past, twenty-four hours= 8,224 bbls flour; 20,833 bush wheat; 79,858 bush corn; 7,620 bush oats: 2,811 bush rye; 3,150 bush barley; 2,806 head hogs. Shipments -8,700 bhls flour; 12,000 bush wheat:l9,Bs2 bush corn; 6,865 bush oats; 1,244 bush rye; 1,100 bush barley; 3,274 head hogs. ST. L6uts, February 9.—Tobacco steady; eonamon quiet; small sales good ordinaryland low middling at 27a2730. Hemp nabre active at $1,40a1,50 for un dressed,! and. $2.35a2,40 for dressed. Flotir quiet, steady and unchanged; good demand for low grades, which are scarce; spring super $5,25a5,36;' fall do $5,50a6,00, extra $6,250,50; double extra $7a7,75. Wheat languid for fall, and a good demand for spring; prime fall $1,60 1,65, strictly prime and choice $1,77a1,80; No. 2 lonra spring $1,35, to arrive. Corn Very fir at 72a73c for mixed, and 75876 c for whit . _Oats held higher at 65a67c for choio white. Nothing done in Rye or Barley. Pork strong at yesterday's advance; sales mess at $33,75a34,00. Bulk Meats vets , firm With a brisk demand; sales one hundred thbusand pounds shoulder % and one hundred and seven- ty-five thusand pounds loose sides from up the river,. at 1334a17c; city shoulders 1332a14c; rib aides 16c; clear rib 16%a 17c,. on spot; also sales one bun dred 1 thousand pounds rough aides at Chicago,which brought 15%c. Bacon ac tive and stiff, with shoulders 15e. rib sides 17c, clear rib 17%c; clear sides 18%c; sales three hundred thousand pounds city shoulders, clear rib and clear sides in equal quantities, each. packed, March delivery, 'at' 15;(2181/,,a183,c„ Whisky firm at 92c. Lard quiet at 20c for prime steam, and 22e for keg, Receipts-3,152 bhls flour, 666 bush wheat, 6,658 bush corn, oats, rye and barley, none. Cir:cfs.-sratri, February 9.—Flour and Wheat dull, but unchanged. Corn dtill at 64,..tbr Pa r and 66 for shelled. Rve firmer at $1,40 for No. 1; holders asking $1,42. Rarley unchanged. Oats in ac tive demb.nd and higher; No. 165; choide tiqas7. Cotton quiet; middling 29; noiri- Ogly no sales. Whisky dull and with e r , light demand at 92. Eggs dull at r _. 2. Meets Pork firmly advanced to 55; holders asking $34. Lard ad-, danced to 21, but the demand was limi ted. Bulk meats held at 13% and cut at 15%; these rates were I,gaiAc above the viewsof buyers, and there was not much done. Bacon quiet at 15a15, for shoul ders; 17%a17% for clear rib; 18V,, for clear sides and 19a1914 for sugar cured hams. Butter firm and 2c higher per 'pound; fresh scarce and wanted at 34a36. Cheese unchanged and quiet.. Linseed Oil dull at $1,06a1,07. Lard Oil active at $1,65a 1,70. Petroleum firm and in good de mand at 35a37 for refined. The Price Current will publish to-morrow the pack ers' returns of pork packing in this city The whole number packed is 365,555 head: the average weight 214% pounds, and the yield .of leaf lard 25 pounds per hog. The whole number packed last season was 3136,831 head. The average weight is four pounds more this year than last, but the yield of lard is about the same. Gold 13434, buying. Exchange dull at 1-10 discount buying, and par selling. MILWADREE, Feb. 9.—Flour steady and prices unchanged. Wheat active and higher, with sales at $1,20 1-2 for No. 1, and $1,14%a1.15 for No. 2. Oats firm at 54c for No. 2, fresh. Corn advanced to 60e; new rejected. Rye steady at $1,13. for No.. 1. Barley scarce at $1,95, by sample, delivered. Provisions firmer, but unchanged. Dressed - litrs unchaug de at $13.11.1,75. Receipts, 2,000 ,barrels flour, 16,600 bush wheat, wheat, 590 bush oats, 1,000 bush rye, 500 dressed hogs. Ship ments, 3,000 bbls dour, 6,000 bash wheat, 1 1'00 bbls pork, 60 tierces lard. TOLEDO, FebrUary 9.—Flour steady, spring extras $7,12, extra Indiana fancy $7,50. 'W heat, amber opened at $1,69; closed at $1,67, No. 1 white Michigan at $1,69. Corn unchanged at 66, rejected a shade better at 65, new yellow, by sam• ple 68. Oats dull at 65 for Michigan. Rye steady, No. 1 $1,29, Michigan 81,28. Barley quiet and unchanged, No. 1 State nominal at $1,85a1,90. Dressed Hogs un changed, the market • moderately active at $14a14,14 dividing on 200 pounds, $l3 for light. Clover Seed 5c lower at $1,20. Dry Goods—Cotton cloth is held With much firmness at 16j. al7 for the best heavy brown sheetings. while two or three popular brands of domestic and imported fibric,l are firmly held, but traders are cautiUue in taking hold, still a good -many goods are being bald and business is increasing in volume every day. Spring styles of shawls are_not in display, but will be next week. Goods like the Ristori will open at 3,50a3,75. PITICADELPHIA, February 9.—Pet ro loam easier, but quotations unchauge d; refined, 383(039c. !Flour active. Wheat nominal; red, $1,60a1,75. Rye, $1,55a1,60. Corn scarce; yelloW. 87aSSc. Oats firm. Western, 72a75c. Groceries firm. Pro visions advancing. Mess Pork, $3l, Lard, 212211 c. Whiskey unchanged; small business. I . BALTIMORE, February 9.—Flour nomi nal. Wheat dull; receipts small; prime Pennsylvania i . ..:1.80a1,85. Corn firm; prime white 88a90; yellow 86a88. Oats firm; prime 75. _Rye firm at $1,50a1,55. Mess Pork firm at 833.50a34,00. Bacon active; rib sides 173 4 /.118; clear sides 18%a 19; shoulders 15%a16. Hams 20. Lard firm at 21 ST. Louis, February 9.—Hogs; re ceipts small but prices stiff, ranging at $10,50a11,50, gross; receipts 693 head. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. ALLEGHENY STATION, February 8.-5 cars wheat, R T Kennedy & Bro; 1 car bran, 50 bbls flour ' R Knox & Son; '2 cars luMber, W Reed; 2 tea hams, 1 hhd I shoulders. A Danner; 49 bags flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton & Co; 36 do do, M B Suydam; 3 care barley, ,J Rhodes & Co; 6 bbls whisky, R & A Carson; 1' car corn, 1 car, oats,. .7 B McKee; 1 oar, metal, Spang, Chalfant & Co; 82 green hides, Popp, 'Baker & Co; 1 car oats, M Steel & Son; 500 pigs lead, Beamer, Bauman & Co: 1 car metal,Graff,.Bennet & Co; 1 car lumber, J M Hemphill; 6 bbls clay, Jos Craig; 10 cars metal, Lewis, Bailey & Dalzell 1 car shingles, Rudolph & Co;. 2 cars metal, Lindsay & Mc- Cutobeon; 1 car wheat, W McKee it Co; 1. car corn, Heck & Co. • CLICVELAND AHD PITTSBURGH. RAIL ROAD, February 9.-3 ears iron ore, Stho enberger it Blair; 2 do do, Reese, Grail' & Dull; 1 car , pig iron, Graft; Bennett & Co; 3 care iron ore, McKnight, Porter & Co; ,1 car pig iron, Reese, Graff & Dull; 100 bbls flour . ' T C Jenkins; 1 car clay, Esker & Caskey; 1 car pig iron Zug & Cora° bbls oil; John Spear; 18 satitt( bellolars, Jos Wobdwell & Co; 5 bbls lard oil, J`W Drape; 5 bbls, 10 hf bbls putt, George A Kelly: 13 tierces hams, J H Lippincott; 1 organ, C C Mellor; 7 bilis sacks, Robb it Herron; 1 hhd, 2 bbls, 2 boxes'bacon, I keg lard, Carter, McGrew & Co; 2 bbls butter, 0 Barnett; 1 crate, 2 bales rags, J B Jones; 1 keg butter, E Beazleton; 154 oil barrels, C B Worm castle; 1 cask ware, H B Smithson; 1 bx, 1 chair, Mrs Hall. PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE it CIU DAD° RAILROAD, February 9.-40 cars Nirtdck &Co; 10,do do, Bryan & Caughey; 3 do do, Brown & Co; I do do, Loomis & Collard; 8 do do, S Harbaugh & Co; 1 do do, Park Bro; sdo do, Cole man, Rabin & Co; 1 do do,Wood. Son & Co; 55 bbls Idghwines,Schilidt & Friday; PITTSBURGH GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1869. _ . 1001;444 tiourrJoho,APDeviat; .800 d • owner; 6 tcs, 6 cks hams, John Greer • Co; Cpkgs butter. Graff & Reiter; 2 bbls crackers, J Porterfield; -10 hf bbls butter, B Canfield; 1 car middlings, H Schnel back; 400 Elks flour, 100 bbls do, Shoina ker & Langenheirn; 1 cat bran, Peter Schott; 250 pigs lead, J M Lindsay; 100 bbls flour, Dillinger & Stevenson; 100 do do, Culp & Shepard; 11 tcs hams, F Sel lers & Co; 48 ska rags,' McCullough, Smith & Co; 13 do do, Godfrey & Clark; 12 doz brooms, S Ewart & Co; 57 bbls ap ples, T C Jenkins; 1 car rye, Keil & Ritchart; 31 bbls apples, W H Graff & Co; 10 do do. H Rea Jr; 23 do do, yoigt, Ma hood & Co; 2 cars barley, Z Wainwright; 1 car rye, 70 bgs oats,W J: Meek; 1 car do, J W Simpson; 3 ls tallow, J S Dil worth &Co. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb ruary 9.-1 car metal, John Moorhead; 480 bbls oil, Johnathan Gallagher; 160 do do, James Wilkins; 480 do do, Fisher, & Bro; 80 do do, Crawford, L & Co; 4 pkgs butter, W B Roes; 1 car metal. Brown & Co; 1 do do,Rees, Graff & Dull; 1 do do, H Woodsies; 1 do do, Lyon, Shorb & Co; -13 sks oats, 6 do rye; James Leslie; 36 sks corn, 139 do oats, Adams & Aus tin; 5 bbls oil, Means & Catin; 3 bbls eggs, 5 bxs butter, D. Stewart; 7 sks rags, McCullough. Smith & Co; 76 bags oats, Knox .& Orr; 42 do rye, W McKim & Co; 5 bbls apples, 6 bbls po tatoes, Culp & Shepard; 1 car metal, McKnight, Porter &Co; 200 bbls refined oil, McKelvy & Bro. The weather continues close and cloudy with occasional showers of rain, and the river is again rising steadily with six feet four inches in the chan nel by the Monongahela marks. We should not be surprised to see the weather turn suddenly cold again, and last evening the wind appeared to be veering around to the west. The New York, from Nashville, is the only transient arrival, we have to report. The Armenia, from New Orleans, and Maggie Hays, from St. Louis, are among the first boats due. The Grey Eagle did not get off for Parkersburg on Monday, Capt. Brennan having found it necessary to lay over until Saturday to make tome repairs. The Julia No. 2 departed' for 'Lanes 'villa with a good passenger trip, and a light freight list. - The Kate Putnam, Capt. Geo. W. Reed, is filling up steadily for Nashville, as is allib the Sallie Capt. T. S. Calhoun, far. Cincinnati and Louisville. These are both first rate boats. The Glendale Capt. Hare, and the Wild Duek, Capt, Arnawalt, are both announced for St. Louis, forthwith. • Capt. Thomas Rogers, late of the Selma, is here on a visit to his family. Some of the tow boats were making preparations for a trip yesterday, in ex pectation of a rise. Iv CAPT.' W. -B. WHEELER, well-known in' steamboat circles, has been appointed agent for a new work, descriptive of the "Virtues and Vices, the Mysteries and Miseries, and Crimes of New York City," and is now engaged in canvassing for the same. The book is said tol be very finely gotten up, containing quite a riumber'of tine engravings, and is, with out doubt, well worth all that is asked ,for it. 'lt is not generally known that the en gines ou Coin. Koumz's new Mountain steamer Carrie V. Kumar, are, a.s it--is generally termed, the 'high•aniLloW pressure system" combined, the same,* those on the Great Republic, with e*.e late additions and improvement. Amott, other advantages claimed for this sys tem is the great saving of fuel, and this -is a very important item for a mountain boat, as one of the greatest diihculties encountered on a mountain trip is that of obtaining fuel. This "loin-pressure system" not only. to a great extent, ob viates this difficulty, bbt the. services of a number Of firemen are dispensed with, and in addition to this, there is riot ao much morn taken up with hollers, as a smaller number are required, and, as a consequence, will afibrd more space for freight. If the engines on the "Carrie" work as - well as expected, and there is no reason why they shorild not. it Is probable that they will come into more general use' hereafter., when they are more fully appreciated and under stood: —The Caddo was F.401(1 to _Mr. Xnee, at New Orleans, on Tuesday, tOr t 42,625. —The, Armenia. from Now Orleans, left CinOunati for Pittsburgh on -Sun day. .. _ —The Climelia arrived at Cincinnati on Sunday. and was to nave left,thero on Monday for Nashville. —Pork was taken trom the City Wharf at Louisville, on Saturday, for New Or lean, at 6.5 c per barrel. -: . --"Utali" is the name selected by Cap. tain li. H. Symmes for his new moun tain steamer, which is to have the en gines of the steamer "Hero." —The United States Marshal sells the Alice V.. MS she lies, near the Madison Shipyardi on the 12th Instant, together with all her machinery, tackle and - fur niture. I —Mr. Wm. Love, formerly pilot of the Edinburgh, baS left the wheel, and pos sibly the river. The Ectinsburah's pres -ent pilots are Capt. Ben. Hall and J. B. Thompson. —One-fourth of the -steamboat Henry Ames sold at :Vicksburg, on . Wednesday —one-eighth at Luko Sells, and the same to John•T. Baker, for $2,500 in each case. The other proprietors are James Post, Tomas L. Price Jt Co. -The Leo left Shreveport for Now. Or leans on the 220, with one of the best trips of the 'season, consisting of 1,000 bales cotton, 1,100 tcs beef, 300 bdls wet bides,l,ooo dry bides, 130 head of Texas bulls, and her cabin full of people: • —lt was rumored at - Evansville, on Thursday, that the Lady Lyon had col lided with and sunk a barge, in tow of the I#ed Fox, on Tuesday night, in Green river. The barge contained 8,000 bushels coal belonging to John F. Stapp; of Hen derson. .• . —The Galena Gazette, of , the 84, says that Charles ,Merry, of Dunleith, who two. Tears ago made, the heaviest income return of any man' in , the county, gives nothing this year: It 'seems his through 'grain experiment cost' him largely. • is reported that the Coosa, Mem phhicio Evansville, with 700 bales cotton abOard, was found to be in a sinking con dition When near Randolph, and had to run ashore and . unloaded. She is owned by Mr. John Robinson the circus king, of Cincinnati, and is commanded by Captain Gus Brown. _ —The following are the steamers sunk and destroyed during the mouth of Jan uary,.lBo9: Silver Cloud: No. 2, Glide, A. G. Brown, Idahoo. New State, Le claire N0..2, sunk. Flince raised—Falls City,-:-Aloes, and the propeller Crescent City. I.lthes of boats inJured--West moreland, Watmulta, Legal Tender, Lo rena, John Lumsden. are Most advices from Washington are that the railroad companies are pre paring to make a bitter fight againit the resolution of the Committee having in charge the subject of bridging the Ohio, RIVER NEWS. _who .have aligeed,tox4;ipoyt ajoint-rau `Elan fioViding - fOr the survey of thee river by a board of five United States engi neers, with a view of recommending spans of four hundred feet, and provid ing that until these officers report no bridges shall, be constructed of less span than four hundred feet. Mi l er and Weather. Lou - ay - lux, Febrnary p.—Weather foggy and Mild. River is stationary; eight and a fOet water in canal. ST. Lours, ebruary 9.—Weather mild and very wet Mei w 7 AN-A.1411A ..-- - von MEMPHIS AND . =Mt J. liiEW i RLEANS—The steamer WAUANITA. .. .. . . Capt. THOMAS SHUMAti. Win I. ave for the above ports on SATURDAY. February 13th. I ilt, For freight orPassage apply on board or to • J D. COLLINGWWD, fen/ JOHN FLACK, Agents. FOR CAI O.A ND ST. ) LOUIS.—T e splendid Passen ger Pncket . GLENDALF Capt. Jolts M. HAIZE. VIII leave as on warmed above, on THURSDAY, 11th inst., at Tn.. positively. For freight or pa ~icige ripply on board, or to Pell ..FLAC 6r. CoLLIN . GWOOD, Agents. FOR CINCINNATI and .sz t LOUISVILLE.—The steamer SALLIE Card. T. S. Caratonn, Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports on THIS DAY, 10th inst., at 4 P. 3t. For freight, or passage apply on board or to J.NO. IeLACK, or J. 'D. cow GWOOD. fed UHRIEST HASLETT, Agents. PVITTSBURtaI Sr ST. LOUIS BARGE 00.—FOR ANSVII. LE, JAIRO AND ST. LOI/Li...• The powerful towboat WILD DUCK AND BARGES, Capt. J. W. A.N.AWA LT, Will leave as announced above, on 'THIS DAY, 10611 lint. . For zrelght or passage annly on board or to for CHARLES BARNES, Agent._ FOR CLARKRV IL LEs ii; gOa AND NASHVILLE.—The line steamer KATE ..... Capt. Cr; W. REED, Will leave for the above pins on THIS DAY, the 10th Inst., at 4 o'clock P. m. For freight or pit sage app C ly oh board or to JOHN LA ref: 4. D. C F OLLINO K. WDOD. kgent. PITTSBURGH, WHEELING, Marietta and Parkersburg Line. Leave Complies Rime Boat, foot of Wood Strtet, DAILY, AT 12 at TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, BAYARD A. S. SHEPHERD, Master. WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, GREY EAGLE C. L. BIIINZiAST, Master Frelght will be received at all hours by sell .1 - AIiTES COLLINS. Agent _ STEAMSHIPS. TO LIVERPOOL A.NR. 4 6021 QUEENSTOWN. TUE INMAN MAIL STEAMSRIPs Numbertng slxteen nrst-claas yeadels, among Lo be celebrated CFI OF PAIL lb, CITY OF ANTWErr. CITY OF IRSTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY Sailing EVERY SATITROAY. !rem nor 45, ••• rth !Byer, Nen. York. For..;azt2ge or turthor Inform *only to Ve ILA 1; BL\GHAiI , Jr. .: 1 11 , 11-1 . (Chr,ll., to I:l•Atilthr. • .a.nril-.,17,••=tt. FRENCII lIVRIt. MILL STONES. French Burrtimut Machines, ,THE HEST WHEAT CLEANERS IN LiE. Portable Flour and Feed Mills, BOLTING CLOTHS, Ali ntalibrri and beet quality. For sale at 319 and 321 Liberty St., Pittsburgh W. W. 'WALLACE.. WASTE OF. HYDRANT WATER. he utlerslzn“l deems It 1116 duty to Inform cuniumers of Hydrant Water In the city of t Pitts .lm6.-11 • itemilve and INFhiy lu x uriant elian t ri iu the machloery at the Loner Water Works will require, fur the Present. careful use mid oriel prey r utl.ln of the irusie of 'rater. ' , Mir ad Conlrillieli, an.l'u..iier I ire : r a;rimers must use strict economy In I:se Of Witter for all tiurpOses, mail the 1111 of air .treet washiirs and tire plugs, except lu case. of :Ire, must be BUS pci l;les9 attended to, promptly and .teura.tely. . JOS. A. BUTLER,. ALDERMAN AND POLICIE ILAGIOTRATE. Office, 116 WYLIE STREET, near Washington PITTSBEILLIII, PA. Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgment Deposit:oils, C0:44.11,mi, and all other iegltt mm tm,lntss rsccut t proml tty. Lah2,-no. SAMUEL- McMASTERS, It , Ex-Officlo Justice of the Pare vnd Pollee Mag. trate. GRANT sTitiu:T, opposite the Cathedra, PA. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments, Deoosttiow, and all Legal Bustuess executed with promptness and dr , r,31 , 111. • snhlfi H . C. MACKHELL', ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, No. SO G rant Street, my - 24:b25 PITTSRUHUIL PA JOJEOI A. STRAIN, ALDERMAN, EX-OFIICIO JUSTICE,OR THE PEACE AND POLICE MAGISTRATE. Office:1111 FIFTH STREET, opposite the Ca thedral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, ?,tort. gages, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all Legs Business executed with promptness and dispatch. MIUSTACE S MORROW, _ _ _ A. - I,l3PiEtar.A.N, ME-OPTIC! JUSTICE OOP THE PEACE AND MICE MAGISTRATE. OFFICE, 73 PENNA, AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA, Deeds , ) Bonds, Mortgages Acknowledgments Deposit one and all Legal , Business executed witn pr mptness and dispatch. - mv'M ii r 0 ) l Alt RIBALD BLAKELEY, A urrEy-wr-LAW. No. 98 FIFTH STREET, aDOlnfie:d&P PITTSBURGH. PA A.. AMMON, Jwitice of the Peace, CONVEifANCER, RA I4EAL AI SS E WE AND INSU- CARSON STREET, EAST BIRMIRGRAIIt. Collection of Rents solicited and promptly at; Untied to. w9at7Bo J o & FERGUSON, ATTORINNI-AtztlkW, No. 87' Fifth street, SICOIPD YLOOII, FIIONT'ROO2.I JOHN W. RIDDELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, 116 Dintnond Street, (OPPOOIte the Court House.) f;IS:t44 PITTSIIWEGS, PA. piT ns Te L t t r 4 IF! & f. AILROAD. L • ---- On and after T1:77-:-DAY, Noyember, 17th. Ufa!, trains Will arrive at and depart from the Depot corner of Grant and Water ,streets, as foliswG: , I _ Mall to Ind from tinier town I 1:00 a. B. 6: e. mcKeesport Acconuit'n 11:00 A. V. 200 05 F. M. Ex. to and from tint's. 3:10 P. y. 10:10 A. 2.• West Newton Aceoru i d. 4:30 Y. a. 8:35 A. M. Braddock's Acconnit'n. 6:15 r. u. 7:50 P. M. Night Ac: to 3 lcK.'sport./0:30 r. M. 6:45 A. M. Sunday Church Train to ano Ulna \Vest Newton 1:00 P. m.10:00 A. M. For tickets apply ka_ W. B. STOUT, Superint J. dee nn KlNG, Agentt. 11053 CLIA.NGE OFggsimmi TIME. ALLEGHENY VALLIOY RAILROAD, On and after MONDAY, November 11th, 18513, TWO TRAINS DAILY )vill leave Pittsburgh Station. corner of Eleventh and pike streets for Franklin, OLICIty, Buffalo, and all points in the Oil Bezions.. :TLEAVE Pirrstirn.nn. :Anntvg. IN pirrSntraGnit Mail ..... 7:15 ain ;Mall 5:40 p m Express .7:10 ntn ,Express .. 0:30 a m Brady's B Ac 3:00 p in:Bra.iys B . Ac 10:30 ain Ist Soda Works tlstSbdaWorks Accomd.... 10:50 ain Aecomod'n. 8.20 a M 2d Soda Works 41d.S01i0. Works Accomodrn. s:oopmi Accomorrn. 3:40 pta Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. M. Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. N. Passengers taking express train have but one change of cars butvreen Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Oil Regions. Stall and-Express Trains stop only at principal points. Mixed Way and Ac commodatlod trains stop at all stations. THO3IAS M. KINO, Ass't. Sup , t. W. POSTER HOPE, Ticket Anent. not p. ITTSBURGH. Mum _CINCINNATI AND T LOWS RAILWAY. CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY 1 4 :0v.22d, 188 S, trains will leave and arrive at tut Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time: . . . Depart. drritei. Mall Expres—.......—.. 3:13 a. m. 12:13 a. m. Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 7:33 p. m. Fast Express ' 2:5x p. in. 12:18 a. m. Mixed Way 5:43 a. in. 6:43 p. , m. McDonald's Acc`n, No. 111:28 a. in. 8:33 p.m. Steubenville Accommod. 3:3R p. in. 9:46 a. D 2. McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2..5:08 p. tn. 3:18 P. til.. sa- s :58 P. st. Express will leave daily. 12:13 P. sc.-Mail will arrive daily. The 10:13 a.-m. Train leaves daily, Sundays m cepted, and makes close connections af New ark to Zanesville- and pfoints on Sandusky Mansfield a Newark B. H. -S. F. SCULL, General Ticket ' W. W. CARD,, Sup't., Steubenville. Ohio. Arent. no2I PIT SB rRGH. FOR.. WAYNE & CHICAGO V. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH E. R. _ . Prom Dec. 20th, 1868, trains will leave horn and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts burgh city time, as follows: Leave. Arrive. Chicago Ex....3:03 a miChleigo Ex... A:l3 a Erie h, Ygn M'17:28 a miChicago Ex.. 11:58 a Cl. Whj`glid'l6:2B a mlWheellng Ex 11:13 am Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a m j Crestline Mall 3:53 pm Chicago Ex.. 10:08 a m Chicago Ex.....4:38 pm Cl. a:Wri[Ex 223 p rb {Cleveland Ex 408 pm Chicago Ex.. 2:43 p ns , Erie a Yg•ri Ex15:13 pat Depart/ram & Ex4:53 pa.ICI. Wh'g Ex 6:58 yin Allegheny.' Arrive in Allegheny. N. Brlgt ' n Ac. 8:58 a miN. Brlgt ' n Ac.7:03 we t Leetsdale" 10:28 am I N. Brigt`n " B:2Bam. " 11:58 a m , New Castle "10:33 ant Rochester" 1:33 pmiLeet . sdale " 9:13 am Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pat' • " 1:08 pm N. Brigt'n " • 5:33 pm:N. "2:43 pm N. Brlgt'n " .6:28 p , Leetsdale " 4:53 pm T.eetsdale " 10:43p " " 7:18 cm Leetsdale Sun- iLeetsdale. Sun day church. 1:13 p ni.; day t.huich. 9:58 an, air- 2:43 p. in. Chicago Express leaves daily. 11:58 a „ m , Chicago Express arrives daily. del' P. R. MYERS, Detteral Ticket Agent. ENNSYLTA RENNIR NIA CENTRAL: CENTRAL .r.:AIL ROAD.• Orland after Nov. 2Sth. 1868, Trains will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot, eorne , . Waeltington and Liberty streets, as follow Arrft.., Depart . . Mall Train.... 1:30 a m iDay Express.. 2:30 am Fast 2.40 ano Wallis o. 6,30 tm. Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 a in (Mail Train 8:15 am BrintotiAcen. 7:50 a m'Cincin'ti Ex 12:35 pm Wall's No. ``.. N:5O m!Wall's N0.2..11:20 am Cincinnati fx.9:40 e miJohnstown Ac. 3:25 pm Johnstown Ac10:35 am'Rmidocks Nolik:2opm Baltimore Ex. 1.45 p m Phila. Express 5:10 pm Phila. Exprest.2.os pm Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pm Wail's No. i 1... 1:30 p m jWall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm Bnpldock4Nols:so p 'Fast Line 7:50 pm Wall's NO. 4. 7,25 p mtoy MI-5..11:50 pm Way Passn'r 10:20 p The Church Train leaves Walls Station every Sunday at .9:15 a. in.. 768[1111g Pittsburgh at 10:f0 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. in and arrives at Walls Station at 2:OQ p. in. 'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. Alf - other tr.i, a daily except Sunday. For further information apply to W. H. BECKWITH', Agent)Ar The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as - acme any risk forßaggage, except for wearing ap• parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun dre Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding . tha t amount in value will be at the risk of the ownar . in• less taken nv special contract. 4 EDWARD ti. noI General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. E ST ERN -o=-{ PENNsYLVANIA4 PIA. it Gov. 22,1,1965. the Pa senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvttnia Ha , road will arrive at and depart from the Feder.littre,t Depot, Allegheny City. as follows: Arrive. . .Depart. Swing:Pe No 10:40 a miMalt 7:00 a m Freeport No. l&90 a nt,Freeport No.l 9:15 em Express,..... 10:40 a zulSintryb'g Na! 11:20 am tiliari,b'st N0.11:25 p miExpres , 2:45 pm Freeport No. 24:00 p m t.; pringd 'e No13:20 pm Mall 5:55 pot Freeport No. 2 5:20 pm Springd'e N026:45 p m No 2 7:10 D Aboye trains run daily except anuday. The Church Train leaves Allenheny Junction e:erl etunday at 7:40 a. m.„ reaching Allegheny elts a: 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny tits at 1:90 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny June. Lien at. 3:41 p. m. _ CoMbirTATION TICKETS — For sale in packages of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut street. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and tilic.rpsbur. and good only obi the trains stopping at Siatton• rperitled on tickets.• The trains leaving Atlegnenv City at 7:00 a. m. make direct connection at Preenor withWal kt hoe of daces for Eutlertind Hannahstown. Throvgadickets may be purchased at tht Office, No. 3 ni Clair street. near the Suspensicnßridge, Plusher h. and at the Depot, Allegheny. ror further InforrnatidiCat,otrto • . JAMES LEF.I , ERTS, Agent, Federal Street Dena. The Western Pernasylvanla Railroad will not at same any risk for Baggage, except .forwearlng apparel, 'and limit their responstallity to One HundruiTtollars in 'value. Ali baggage ex ceeding a Is amount In value willbe at the rlsk of the owner. unless tat-.r, he special contraot. EDWARD H. W11.1..a.A.116, • no'_l Oen al iStinerlutentlent, Altoona. Pa. QMOKY HILLam.-cNITPI:- L 7 HOUTZ. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, Eastern Division. The SHORTEST AND !MOST RELIABLE . ROUTE from the East to all points In tolorado, Nievaua, California, 'Utah, `frailfligton;t New Mexico, Idaho, Arizona, Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth daily, (Sundays excepted.) on the arrival of trains of Pacific Railroad from lit. , Louis, and !Atrial• hal and St. Joe Railroad from linilaCY, connect' tn. at Lawrence, Topeka and Wamego with stases for all points In At end of track west of Ellsworth with the UNITED STATES EXPRES:A COMPANY'S DAILY LINE OF ov ir RLAND MAIL AND ILLETESti COACHES FOR DENVER; s.Lifr All Points in . the Territories, And with SANDERSON'S Mu-WEEKLY LINE of COACHES for Fort Union; Bent's Fort.. Pass, All uquerque, Santa Fe, and all points Art sons and New Mexico. With the reeen eulditlons of rolling stock and equipment, and the. arrangements made with r e sponsible Overland Transportation Lines tit= its western terminus, this road now offers unequai:ed facilltles _ for the transmiseon of frol¢ht to the Far West.— Tickets for sate at' ati the principal OM"' la the United States and Canadia Be sure and ask for tfoneti via THE F./WET MILL ROUTd. UNION r IC RAILWAY► EASTERN DIVISION. Ii 4:w78 zumEJLoAD.s. I , wzrt tIJ 0 fi V 21 Oregon. AND A. ANDERSON, Ger.oral SuperiVeneetC. J. U. WEBSAas General Freight and Tlr tet'Ager E 3 drrivea,