El
I'PITTSBURGEI MARKE4II3:
0117103 OF .PITTSBURAM GAzsrrig,
WEimsenAT, February 10, 1869 . . S
The market in a general way, , are de
void of anything that is really new or
important. We can report a fair local
demand for most of the leadingi. com-
.... . _
..
modifies, and fair volume of business, in
the aggregate, •without, however, any
important changes in values. There
seams to be an almost entire absence of
anything like a speculative feeling, not
.
*withstanding money,' is' comparatiyely
easy, and the demand, therefore, is pm
. fined entirely to , supplying the immedi
ate wants of the home trade.
APPLES—Continue to arrive freely
and the market is dull^ but unchanged;
we continue to quote at 53 to 55 per bbl.
APPLE BUTTER-75 co 85c.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII at 33‘.
BEANS-53,25 to 53,75 per bushel.
BUTTER—Is dull with a supply con•
aiderably in excess of the demand.
Small sales of,prime to choice Roll at 36
to 40. There is said to be an abundance
of Butter in the country seeking a Mar
ket, and a decline is generally expected.
CARBON OlL—Has still further ad:
vaned and may now be quoted in a job
bing way at 34 to 34%. -
CHEESE—Market is almost bare, and
with considerable inquiry. prices are
very firm and fully sustained.
CORMNA.L-131 to $l,lO per bushel.
ai $l.B to t 2.0.
DRIED FRUIT—Is in steady demand,
and we can report regular sales of
Peaches at 13 to 14c for quartet* mixed,
15-to 16c, and halves, 18 to 19. Apples 11
to 12c, as to quality.
DRESSED HOGS-13 to 14.
EGGS—DuII and in good supply, and
fresh cannot be quoted above 23c, though
some holders are asking 25c.•
FEATHERS—Live Geese Feathers
quoted at 75 to 80 to the trade, and the
usual advance in a retail way.
FLOUR—The Flour • market con
tinues very dull) and neglected but
unchanged. We continue to quote at
$7,00 to '4 1 8,00 for Spring, and Winter
Wheat, t'8,50 to 59,00. Eve Flour,
$7,50 to $7,75. 'Me Pearl 1,1111 quote
their brands, made of the best Wheat, as
follows: Extra • Family Flour, In barrels,
at 59,30, and, in sacks, $9,00 per barrel;
Double Extra Family, in barrels; 510,00,
and, in sacks, $9,70 per barrel; Spring
Wheat Flour, in barrels, 57,80, and, ip
Eiticks, 57,50 per barrel. The City Mills
quote prices as follows: Extra Pamily,
(Winter) in barrels, $9,30, and, in sacks,
59,00 per- barn3l; Double Extra Family,
in barrels,s9,Bo, and, in sacks , s9,so per
barrel, an Spring, $B,OO, in barrels, and
57,70, In sackS; - per band.
GRAlN—There is no improvement to
note in the demand for Wheat, and
prices are nominally unchanged, 51,60
to 51,65 for Winter Red. Oats dull but
tmchamged: small sales at 65c on track,
and 67 to 68c in store. Corn is dull and
neglected; 75 for mixed, and 78 to 80c for
prime Yellow. Rye is in steady de- ,
eland
-at $1,45 to 51,47—5a1e 1 car at 51,47. '
Barley is in better demand, and prime to
choice Spring may be quoted at 52,00
to 82,10.
GROCERIES—There is a continued
fair jobbing demand for Groceries, and
while the market is more active and
strong, there are no material, changes to
make in quotations. New 'Orleans
Sugar and Moiasses continue to arrive
-freely, but notwithstanding there is a
slight accummulation stock,) holders
are firm and refuse to make concessions,
and what is true of these is applicable to
other articles in the grocery line. We
quote: •
Corp En-204 to 25c for fair to prime;
g00di,23 to 23%c, and choice, 26% to 27c.
RAW StRIA.RS—Fair New Orleans
Sugar, 13c; prime, 143 x; choice, 15c.
Cuba—good grocery, 12 1 %c to 13c; prime
choice, 14 1 4 c; Porto Rico, good, 1334 c;
prime, 14c; choice, Lsc; clarified Cuba,
/4 1 /, t 4 14%c. ,
REvilcr.:l) Suck-um—Crushed, 163,c; A,
16c; B. 15%0; Extra C, 15y,c;LC Yel
low, 15%e.
MottssEs—New Orleans Molasses eon
tinue to sell freely on arrival at from
81 to 83c. We quote Porto Rico at 68 to
73c, and Muscovado at 63 to 68c. Sorgh
um, 60 to 70c.
SYRIII.Common, 50c to 60c; medium
Syrups. 70 to 80e; Silver Drips, 95c to 51;
White do, 51,15 to 51,20; Lovering, $l.
RlCE—Carolina, 10 to 1034 c; Rangoon,
good, 10e; primo to choice, 10% to 10 3 / 4 C.
TEAS—Young Hyson, 51,10 to 1,85; G.
P., 51,10 to 1,90. Imperial, $1,40 to
1,80. Oolong, 85 to $1,45. Sou Chong, 90e
to 51,50.
STARCEC—PearI, 8c; Silver Gloss, 12%c,
and Corn Starch, 14c. _
CONCENTRATED LYE—V.3,OO per case.
Fnurrs--Layer 'Rasing, 54,25 per box;
Matt do, 58,25; Prunes, 15c; Currants,
14c.
SPlCES—Cassia, 90o; Cloves, 45c; grain
Pepper, 36 to 38c; Allspice, 33c; Nut
megs, 31,50.
•I¢AR LEAD-12%C; Shot, $3,50 per bag.
SDAPS--• , Babbit's," 12c; "Oakely's."
11qc; Rosin, 5 to 7c; "Dobbin's," 150;
Wax, 10c; Chem. Olive, 936 c.
CANDLES'—MouId. 16c; Star, 23c.
Br CARS SODA-18,50 per 100.
HAY—Balel Hay is dull, with a
supply largely in excess of the de
mand; we continue to quote .at $2O to
$25, on wharf, as to quality.
HOMINY—S6,2S to-$6,50 per barrel.
HEMP—Sales at $2lO per ton.
• LARD OlL—Firm; we continue to
quote at 31,43 to 31,45 for No. 2, and
31,74 to $1,75 for No. 1.
ORANGES—S4,SO per box.
ONIONS--35 to $6 per bbl.
PEA NUTS--. 834 to 9 eta per pound.
PROVISIONS—Bacon firm, and tend
ing upward; we now quote Shoulders
at 16 to 16i,4c; Ribbed Sides, Is t 4 to 18Mc:
Clear Sides, 19 to 1934 c, and. Sugar Cured
Hams, 20 to 20%c. Prime kettle ren
dered Lard, 2156. in tierces. and 220 to
2214 e. in kegs. Dried Beef, 213ic. ' Mess
Pork. $35 to 1.35,600.
POTATOES Continue exceedingly
dull; small sales in store at 80 to 850
per bushel.
SEEDS—SaIes of. Cloverseed at 819,00
to *10.50: Timothy at $3,50, and Flax
seed, $2.40.•
Sf.LT—ls quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at 82 by the car load.
BORGIIIIM-60 to 65 ctn.
TALLOW—Rendered 1135 to 12c.
WHISKY—We can - report sales of
Hlghwines, In car loads,, at 93 1 4 t0,.94c,
and in ajobbing way, at 96 to 97c.
ST. Louts, February 10.—Tobaczo ac
tivec at full prices. Cotton; nothing trans
pired. Hemp; undressed sold at $1,25a
1,50. Flour quiet and firm, at 85,50a8,10;
super 88,25a6,50; extra 88,50a7,75. Wheat '
steady and firm at 81,50a1,75 for fair td
strictly prime , fall, and $1,85a2,04 for
choice to fancy; spring scarce at 81,82 a
1,84 for No 2. Corn unchanged at 72a780.
Oats pretty firm at 65a68a. ,Barley firm
at $1,85a2 35 for prime to fancy spring.
and $2,75 for choice fall. Rye firm and
better, at .8i,25a1,28. Whisky advanced
to 93c. Pork steady and firm at $34 on
spot, $33,50, buyer, 10th of March, and
$33,75, seller, April.' Bulk Meats quiet
and unchst.ged, but less active: packed
shoulders 14c: clear rib sides 16y,0; clear
s id es 17;4c. BRCOD dull and unchanged
at 150 for shoulders, 179;et for Clear rib
sides, and 18y5c for clear sides. .Lard
rime tierce held dull; p at 20 4 c. Re
ceipts---2.160 bbls flour, 2,000 bush
w heat, 2,300 bush corn, 3,200 bush oats,
I,Boo'bush barley. •
~g•- ; ,..,.;. ,
,: .
....71.,,c'::.7',';'.
_ ,~ s.:.
eta tters m New Sorg:
Gold Closed at 135%@135%. .
By Teiearsos to the Pittsburgh Gazette. •
1
Naw YORK, February 10, 1869.
I MONEY.
The Nioney market is.rath er more ac
tive, put Money is in ample supply at 6
@7 per cent. on call. Sterling after de
'dining to 169@109%; closed firmer, with
prime bills at 109%@1093 ; Gold closed
firmer; opened at 135, fell to 134% and
closed at 1353;©135%.
The Express says that within the past
two weeks over ten millions Of Govern
ment bonds have been shipped abroad,
and in addition to the gold sold against
them, it is estimated that at least three
times as much have been sold short, in
anticipation of a break in premiums.
Loans were made at froin 1 to 7 per cent.
and one thirty-second for carrying. The
post says a powerful combination has
purchased ten or fifteen millions which
they threaten to withdraw from circula
and \ thereby force an advance. The
transactions to-day were very heavy, the
clearances reaching—about ninety-five
millions, and there remains only eigh
teen thousand dollars yet engaged for
shipment to-morrow.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Governments were active and buoyant
during the day and closed strong. The
67's were the feature, though 62's and 65's\
were also active. Coupons of 1881, 83%
@83%; do. '62, 113%®114; do. '64, 110%
@110;,1; do. '65, 112%; new do., 109%@
109%; do. '67, 109%@110; do. '6B, 110©
110%; Ten-Forties, 109@109%.
The Union Pacific bonds are selling
rapidly. A leading Philadelphia house
yesterday took $lOO,OOO dollars at par
and accrued interest.
State bonds quiet and steady. Tennes
sees being exceptionally active and
weak on the reported introduction of a
bill in the Legislature to further increase
the bonded' debt. Missouris, 83@833 ;
Old Tennessees, i6@67; new do, 66@66%;
North Carolinas, 62@62%; Virginias, 62
@63; Louisiana Levee Sixes, 87.
Stocks dull, bilt in the main firm at a
general advance. The features were
Pacific Mail, which fluctuated between
1111/ and 117. and closed at 115. Michi
ganSonthern, Ohio & Mississippi, North
western, Canton, Mariposa preferred and
Western Union Express are also higher.
The Morning Board rejected, 36 against
23, the proposition to call Erie. The new
independent board held a meeting to
day, but transacted no business and ad
journed until Saturday.
five-thirty Prices:—Onmberland, 37@
38; American, Express, 48%@4835; Ad
ams, 58%@69; United States, 62; Mer
chants' Union, 18%@19; Quicksilver,23%
@23%; Canton, 60%; Pacific Mail, 115®
115%; Western Union Telegraph, 37%@
38; Hartford and Erie, 28 Manposa,
@9; do. preferred, 27%®27%; New
York Central, 163%@163%; e, Nig
@36%; Hudson, 136; Harlem, 13635@
13736; Reading, 95%@95%; Terre
Haute, 40%®41; do preferred, 67@68;
Wabash, 66 1 4@66%; do. preferred, 793x@
80;__ Fort Wayne, 118@l18%; Ohio and
Mississippi, 36%@36%; Michigan Cen
tral,lll9@)ll9%; Michigan Southern, 94%
W 4 7 3; Illinois Central, 139@140; Pitts
burgh, 92%@92%; Toledo, 104%; Rock
Island, 132@132%; Northwestern, 84; Chi
cagd, and A1t0n,13534,; C. C. and I. C.,
46; Dubuque and Sioux City, 104; St. Jo-
Joseph. 109©10935; Lake Shore, 1035;.
The Hartford and Erie leased the Nor
wich and Worcester road for ninety
years, agreeing to pay 10 per cent. free
of all tax on capital stock. It is stated
that a considerable amount of the gold
bonds of, the Rock 191 and and Rockford
road haVe heed sold in Europe.
Mining Shares dull; Gregory, 250;
Smith and _Parmelee, 153.
Copper Stocks at Boston—Calumet,
250; Copper Falls, 16%; Franklin, 183;;
Hecla, 70; Hancock, 3; Minnesota, 235;
Quincy, 2835.
Receipts, at the Sub-Treasury, $1,826,-
828; payments $1,262,899; balance, $B6,-
799,173; exports except specie for the
week, $2,669,313;
NEW 153111 t, February 10.—Cotton
•
scarcely, so firm; sales 3,500 . bales at
304a30* for middling uplands, chiefly •
303,c. Flour irregular, unsettled and a
.
'shade firmer; receipts, 7,300 bbls; sales
5,900 bbls at 85,60a6,25 for superfine State.
•
and 'western, Et6,70a7;05. for extra State,
36,15a7,35 for extra • western. 87,45a8,75'
for, white wheat extra, 56,65a8,65 for
Ohio,. 57,5043,50 — f0r ;extra St. • Louis,
and 89a12. for good choice do, closing
quiet... Rye Flourunchanged; sales 3,-
000 bbls at $5,25a7,30. Corn Meal quiet:
Whiskey, 98c for free. Wheat scarcely
so firm, prices, however, without decided
change;. receipts, 1,300 bus; sales 57,000
bus at $i,58a1,61 for No. 2 spring in store
and delivered, 81,71 for No. 1 delivered,
81,85 . for . : amber Indiana and - amber
lowa, 52.00 for . .white California. Rye
dull and heavy.. Barley quiet; sales of
35,000 Utishels of Canada West at 82,16.
Barley Sialt quiet. Receipts of.
'8,085 bushels: • .Corn more active and 2a
3c better; sales of 94,000 bus at 90a92 for.
new mixed western; 01.01;01,03m for old
do. itt'store: 81,01 for old. do. delivered. .
Receipts of Oats 1,724 bus.' Oats opened
but closed firmer with sales of
.72,000 bus at 751,076 for western in store
and 77a7714 -afloat. Rice.dull. Coffee
quiet. Sugar firm; sales of 700 hhds of
- Cuba- at 1.13{a1254. Molasses dulL Pe
troleum
- firmer at 23a2334 for crude and
.37 1 ,4538 for refined.. • Bonded hops quiet
at 68a75 for American. Linseed oil-quiet
At 111,03a1,05 in casks or barrels.. Leather,
hemio - ek sole firm at about' previous pri..
Coal f 'domestie 56,60a8,00 .by• Cargo;
toreign • quiet 'at $lO-for New New Castle
gases and slGfor Liverpool houses cannel:
• Wool firm and nuchmged.- with - sales of
250,000 pounds at 45a46 for dOmestio fleece
- and 45a50e' .for , pulled. . Spirits( Tarpon.;
tine 57a58c . Sheeting • Copper,' 833. In- 'got bopper is firmer, at 126,50147 , f0r - Bal-•
timore, 'and $26,62a27 for Detroit and
Lake Superior. Iron; 540 for Scotch..
and 82.5a40 'for..American.... Bar Iron is a
little more active at $9a9,25 for ..refined
English and American:: Sheet Iron :is
quiet at 1144a11)6e for Russia. - . Nails are
rather more active at sy,asXe for clinch,
and - 27a300-for horse shoe.. ,Pork is dull
- and: :decidedly - .loWer; with 'sales of 850.
barrels at $32.50a33._f0r new mess, s32a
32,25 for do., 826,50a28 tor pita* and
•: a 31,25 for prime mess; also , 1,500 bbis
'new mess, seller for ;March to May; at
8k2a33,25. Beef is • steady, with sales of
,10 barrels at $9a16,50 . for new . : plain:
lemess,: and. 814819,50:for 'neW extra mess.
, Tieree - Boef -quiet; .sales . ' of 150 tierces,
,at $27a82 for prime' mess: and -s3la37' for
I India mess. Beef Hams quiet;. 'sales of
90: bbis . at $30a84. s Cut Meats; sales 0f,380
packages, at 14a14346 for shoulders and
,18a1830 for tams. Dressed Hogs heavy.
and .lower, at 14,015t - /e for western and
15y„a160 for -city.- - Middles quiet and.
firm; sales of 90 boxes.',. at 16c for Cam
, berland cut and 17e forlorig;elear.' :Lard
heavy : and - a shade .lowery sales-ef. 600
tierces. at . 193,a2 le for steam spd 21621
for- kettle rendered. : Butter. steady, at
25a35e . for . Ohio. Cheese firm at 16a21e.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; engagementa .
per steamer of 10,000' bush corn at 6 1 1,4 d. •
.T.ateet.—Flour closedunchenged, with
a. moderate demand. Wheat steady;
- .moderate export demand for • spring.
Rye. 61,469.1,48 for Western. Oats steady
at 760 for Western in store. Corn firm
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE r, MTRSDAYI FEBRIT.ARY 11, 1869.
Markets by Telegraph.
MOM
tit 1:10a97.6 - for 'new - mixed Western; and
$1,02a1,04 for old do. in store and afloat.
Pork:ddli $32;37a32,50 for new mess,
cash and regular, and $33 for future de
livery. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut
Meats steady, with a moderate inquiry.
Bacon quiet and scarcely so firm. Lard
dull and heavy at 20ya204c for fair to
prime steam. Eggs steady at 23a25c.
Dry Goods—There is change to notice
in this branch of trade. Businesi is
slowly increasing, and prices generally
are firm, in sympathy with all raw ma-•
terials. Heavy Brown Sheetings are
buoyant at 16. 1 / l Al7c for best makes, and
Heavy Shirtings at 14814%c. Light rints
of standaid makes are steady at 13Ma
14.34 c, the latter figures being an ex
treme; medium der* styles sell at 'l3c
for popular brands. , Lonesdale and Ma
sonville Bleached N.usline are firm and
saleable at 18a18;4c, Tuscarora at 22c,
and New York Mills at 27;028e. Mous
Delaines sell at 2Uc. Spring Shawls,. of
Columbia and Ristori brands, andlaelng
opened, the former selling at $350, and
the latter nominally $362a375; both
styles are in handsome display, chiefly
in plain gray centre effects.
CificAoo, February 10.—Eastern Ex
change less firm; 1-10 premium selling
and 1-10 off buying, Flour active at
85,50a6,5734 for spring extras. Wheat
quiet, firmer and y 3 aV i c higher; sales of
No. 1 ati51,112%a1,24; No. 2 at $1,16a1,16%;
closing at $1,16a1,163.; sales since change
at $1,16 1 4. Corn, firmer and %aNc high
er; sales of new at 573058hc and no
grade at 53a53)4c; closing at 58y,c for
new; sales of No. 1 at 6914 c seller for
May; new at 58c seller for last half of
February, and 583‘c seller for March.
Oats quiet and stronger and 'Mc higher;
No. 2 at 52a53c, and rejected at 49a494c;
closing at 523( ; a53c for No. 2. Rye
in fair request and; la2c higher; sales
of No. 1 at $1,18a1,19, and No. 2at 31,16;
closing at $1,18a1,19 for No. 1. Barley(
quiet and 4asc lower; sales of No. 2 .at
$1,91a1,92 cash, and $1,90 seller for last
,half of February; closing atlsl,9o cash.
Highwines firm and moderately active;
sales at 93c; closing with biliYera at 93c,
sellers at 94. Provisions quiet. Mess pork
declined, 25a50c; closing steady at $32,50
a 32,75. Lard l A.c loWer; closing at 19%a
20c. Bulk Meats quiet and unchanged.
Dressed Hogs dull and 15a50c lower;
closing at $13a13,50 for fresh and $13,75a
14,25 for frozen lots, dividing on 100
pounds. The receipts for the past
twenty-four. hours amounted to 5,924
barrels of flOur, 22,710 bushels of wheat,
60 724 bushels of corn, 19,208 bushels of
oats, 1,859 bushels of rye, 3,700 bushels
of barley, 9,243 head of hogs. The ship
ments for the same time were 9,335
barrels of flour, 10,555 buithels of wheat,
11,033 bushels of corn, 8,416 bushels of
oats, 370 bushels of rye, • 2,000 bushels of
barley, 3 078 head of hogs.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.—Flour dull; fam
ily $7,25a7,50. Wheat dull at $1,60a1,70
for No. 2 and 1 red. Corn dull at 64a65c.
Rye has advanced to $1,42. Oats in ac
tive demand and the prices are a shade
higher; white 67.168 c; No. 1 65a66c; No. 2
64c. Barley in good demand at full rates.
Cotton Quiet but firm at 29c for middling.
Whisky firmer at the close and the pri
ces are tending upward; sales 1,200 bbls
at 93a94c. Sugar is l.‘aNc higher and the . .
demand is good, partly speculative, un
der advices from Cuba. Butter scarce
and higher; fresh 30a37c. Eggs dull at
20c and the supply is large.. Linseed oil
dull at $1,06a1,07 and the demand light.
Lard oil firm and in good demand at
$1,70. Petroleum unchanged; refined 36
aS7c. Provisions dull and heavy; the
speculative demand has subsided and the
prices were nominal early in the morn
ing. Mess pork sold at $34, buyers for
this month, but at the close there was no
demand. Bulk meats could have been
bought this afternoon at 131p11.51 ‘c. Ba
con nominal, unchanged and not much
doing out ofstnoked; Shoulders 15c; sides
173ic, and 1834 c for clear rib and clear.
Lard dull and not in demand, and it can
be bought at 20%c. Gold 134% buying.
Exchange dull at one -tenth discount buy.,
ing.
CLEvELAND, - February 10.—Flour dull;
city made is quoted at $1 1a11,25 for treble
extra white; $9,50a9,75 for double extra
amber; $8,25a8,50 for double extra' red
winter; $7,55a8 for double extra spring;
country made sells at $7,50a8 for double
extra red and amber; $7a7,50 for double
extra spring; $9,25a10 for double extra
white. Wheat: No. I red winter is held
at 81,66; No. 2 do. $1,55. Corn: sales of
two cars are reported at 69c. Oats are
held at 63c. Petroleum very firm and
crude is held at 88,25
per bbl; refined,
343vi35c for standard white; 333.034 c for
prime light straw to white, in large lots.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10.—Flour steady
and the prices are unchanged. Wheat
lower at 451,17 1 / 4 for \o. 1j $1,14 for No. 2.
Oats quiet and steady at 54c for No. 2.
Corn active at 51a60c for new. Rye stea-
dy at $1,13 for No. 1. Barley firm at $1,85._
a 1,90 for No. 2. Provisions are dull and
weak. City mess pork $32,50433. Dres
sed hogs lower at $13,56a14,50. Receipts
-2,000 bb:s flour, 2,600 bu , n beat, 500 bu
oats, 2,000 bu corn,l,ooo bu rye, 300 bu
barley, 150 dressd hogs. Shipments
-2,000 bbls flour, 4,000 bu wheat,
PHILADELPHIA, February 10.—Flour—
e.xtra family, 57,2547,75; including sales
of 1.500 bbls Ohio and 500 bbls St. Louis
for export on ;private terms. Wheat
comes in slowlY; small sales of red. at
$1,6041,76; white, $2,00a52,15. Corn
scarce and advanced 2c; idles of yellow
at 88a90c. Oats /firm at 72a75c. Petro
leum nominal; / . crude, 28%e, refined,
38!4c. Sugar , excited; holders demand
advance. Whiskey dull at 97ca51,00.
Lours - Yu:LE, • February 10.--Sales 189
hogshead tobacco; market active; lugs
to wrappers 4;025 1 /,; cutting 161020.
Cotton 28}029. Mess Pork $34,00. Lard
21. Bacon 15V„ clear rib sides 18y(,,Tlear
sides 18U,,bulk shoulders 14, clear rib
sides 17%, clear sides 17%, all packed.
Superfine. Flour $5,75116,25. Wheat $1,70a
1,75. Corn 63a65. Oats 63a65. Rye $1,42.
Whisky 94a95.
MErerrins, February 10.. Cotton firm,
but quiet, at 29c; receipts, 712 bales; ex
ports, 2,183 bales. Flour steady; super
at 5a7,50. Corn at 75a77c. Oats at 78480.
Hay at 525. Bran at $24a25. Pont at
535. Lard at 21a7.2 1 ,5c. Bulk Meats are
firm; shoulders at 14111414 c, and sides at
18c. Dressed Hogs at 13a1314c.
BALTIKOEE, February 10.—Flour in
active. Wheat dull; good to choice $2,20
a 2,30. ,Corn firm; prime white 90a950;
yellow 85aS7c. Oats 70a75c. Rye $1,60a
1,55. Mass Pork_ firm at 'IX Bacon
firm; rib sides 17Nal8a; clear rib 18Na
19o; shoulders 15y0,160. Hams 21c.
Lard firm at 21a214c. , -
TOLEDO, February 10.—Flour steady.
Wheat dull; amber $1,87, No. 1 white
Michigan $1,90. Coin, new 68a, rejected
65a65y,c. Oats 590. Rye steady, Barley,
No. 1 State $2, Cinada $2,20. Dressed.
Hogs a shade lower and moderately ac
tive at 14c. , „
Impown;7 - 1ROlt1).
. .
PITTSBURGH, - FORT WAYNE dt CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, February 10.-2 CAM
metal, 'Bryan & Caughey: 1 do do, 8 Har
bough •& Co; 84 do do. Nimick & Co; 10
dodo, Union Iron MIN; '3 do, do,J W
€(
Porter; Bdo do, Coleman,Rahn' r ' ;
2 do do,• J Moorhead; 2do do. Looml &(
Collard; 3 bbls butter, :L li;;Voiat;
'
bbls flour -owner; 1 car barley, J M Car'
1
son & Co; 32 bias apples; II Rea Jr: 36 dO
do, 1 tub butter, 3 bbls eggs, W H Graff
& Co; 8 bbls apples, Vogt; Mahood 6r, Co;
20 do do, Vangorder & Shepard; 7 eke
barley. Pier, Dannals & Co; 0 bales tow.
A Mullik.en dr., Co; 10 eke rags, Christy It
Bathamrabbis flour,-John Porter&l4 ,
1 roll leather, M Delange; 2 cars corn,
Hitchcock, McCreery 6: Co: 1 do flo, Sho
maker & Langenbeim; 1 car bones, Se
ward & Campbell; 3 kegs butter, Felzer
& Armstrong; 50 bble flour,
J J Pettit; 25
bbls oil, B L Fabnestock 6t CO; 36 hides,
2 bdls calf ssins, B Ptlaem; 5 lt . s feath
ers, Little & Baird; 100 dozspoorhandles,
Lippencot: & Bakewell; 36 sksoats, John
Hinkle; 10 bbls apples, W J Steel & Sony
9 do do, LI Blanchard; 11 pkgs produce,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; 2 bbls eggs, Atwell
& Lee; 27 bbls apples, 1 keg butter,
Meanor it, Harper; 1 car hay, - 0 H Aller
ton; 5 - sks pearls, J B Canfield; 5 half
bbls butter, H Rea Jr. .
CLEVELAND AND PEMBURGH RAU;
nom:), February 10.-4 cars iron ore, Sho
enberger 6.; Blair; 3 cars iron ore, Mc-
Knight, Porter &o; 2 cars' rye, T Moore
& Son; 1 car lumber,/ Slac& Sholes; 1
dd
do do, R A Clark Co: 1 , car pig iron,.
Lloyd & Black; 1 car bar ey, J Id Car
son Jr Co; 50 bbls, oil, John Spear; 1 bbl
tobacco, 2 cases do. McGinniss rd: Co; 87
sks oats, D Wallace; 16 I do rye, R ,C
Henderson; 7 bbls apples, J J Pettit; 23
sks oats, Meanor & Harper: 35 bbla
barytes, Reamer, Bauman& Co; 4 cad
dies tobacco, Thomas & Bro; 20 do do, C
C Baer; 8 do do, E Heazleton. 16 do do, J
M Slehel; 12 do do,J M Lipp i ncott 16 do
do, J K Smith do e Co; 254rcs lard, J IP
Hanna Jr, Co; 25 caddies \ tobacco, J Met
li \ raw; 25 do do, Lindsay & McCune.
- 1 ALLEGHENY STATION, February 10:-
1 car lumber, Jas Mcßriar; 100 oil bbls.
Sterling Oil Co; 3 cases tobacco, R & W
(Jenkinson; lot shipstuff, 20 bbls flour,
Heack & Schwible; 6 bbls whisky, R dr.
A Carson; 13 bdls leather, 32 hides, Jas
Callery; 3 cars metal, Rogers & Burch
field; 1 dodo, Spang, Chalfant & Co; 5 do
metal. Lindsay & McCutcbeon; 5 do do,
Pitts Iron & Forge Co; 25 bbls flour, A
' Martin; 190 green hides, Stuckrath & Co;
100,1 this flour, Geo Stewart; 1 car metal,
Grafi; Bennett, & Co; 13 cars coal, S Han
baugh A Co. , 1
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb
ruary 10.-1 car metal, Lyon, Shorb
Co; I do do, McKnight. Porter et Co; 2_
cars railroad Iron, T D bleaker; 14 eke
pour, John Elkin; 10 do do J Rawie; 2
,pkgs crackers, A Martin dr. Co; 800 bbls
'oil, Fisher & Bro; 80 do do, D M Edger
ton; 420 do do, Jas Wilkine; 4 bbls dry
apples, 128 aks barley, 35 do rye, Allen
Kirkpatrick & Co.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
February 10.-6 bgs cloverseed, R Rob
ison & Co; 2 do do, Graff & Reiter; 20 do
do, Hitchcock, McCreery & Co; 3 bbls
tallow, Reed & Johnston; 2 bags clover
seed, A Kirkpatrick & Co.
PITTSBURGH AND CONIrELLSVILLE
RAlLnolo, February 10.-2 cars metal,
John Moorhead; 25 rolls leather, Geo H
Anderson: 50 bbls. flour, S S Marvin; 1
car bark, NV Flaccus & Son; 1 do posts,
S & NV H Martin.
RIVER NEWS.
The river continued to rise steadily at
- this poitt with eight feet six inche's in
the channel by Monongahela malLks.
Weather , yesterday was again soft, and
sultry, with an occasional shower of rain,
but as the wind was fair from the west
last evening, it is probable that another
cold snap Is near at hand.
TLe Armadillo from Louisville, is the
only- arrival, we have to repirt. while
aside froth the packets there were_ no de
uorturers.
Waltanita. Capt. Sliniiian; will be
nrst boat out for New , Oilcans,' and
o:_n.rwogerTS and shippers should bear this
mind.
The Wild Duck and barges, Capt. An
wait, are announced for St. Louis.
The Armenia,' from New Orleans, and
Maggie Hays, from SL Louis, are
among
the first boats due.!
The Sallie Capt. T. S. Calhoun, is an
nounced to depart for Cincinnati and
Louisville on Friday, as is also the Kate
Putnam, Capt. Geo. W. Reed, for Nash
ville, on Saturday.
The Glendale Capt. Hare, is filling
up steadily for St. Louis, i and will de
part on Saturday without fail.
A full report of the meeting yesterday
in regard to. free navigation and against
the short span of bridges, will be found
in our local columns.
The following comprises the towboats
that will get out on the present rise, as
well as their destination—several of
them left yesterday. and the balance
will depart to-day:
eI;CCINNATI.
Boats.
J. F. Dravo
Whale
Coal City
Lion
Coal Hill
Samson •
Diamond
Jas. Giltnore.. A ..
Fearlese \ c
J. S. Neal
I=
Boats.
Fred Wilson
Coal Valley.
Warner
Sam Roberts
Bengal Tiger
=!
Boat.
Collier
—Ten inches of snow fell, at St. Paul
last week. ,
—The Bermuda is laid up at Memphis,
and is offered for sale.
—The John Lumeden has laid up at
Nashville for the present.
—The steamer Nightingle and barge
was sold at Cincinnati, on Monday, oto G.
G. Russell for $9,500. She will be put in
order for the mountain trade.
—The hull of Captain. Thomas Poe's
new mountain steamer was launched at
Georgetown, Pennsylvania, on Saturday.
She will be completed by the opening of
the spring trade.'-
=Judge Treat, of the 'United .States
Court, has decided in the base of the Big
Horn, which is fined $1,500, that in the
case of a steamboat changing owners, a
new licensci must be proeuied. •
—Mr. M. M. Deem;• formerly - second
Clerk on the Westmoreland, and more
recently Chief Clerk on the Melnotte, is
negotiating for the purchase of an inter
est in a prominent hotel in Cincinnati.
—Friday, when the Peter Balen was
about three miles below Quiney,lllinois,
a cabin - passenger, - named Gregg,. con
eluded that he'had lived long enough,
and z jumped- overboardi and was
drowned. .
—Since the opening of navigation
above the raft, in Red, river, 8,774 bales
of cotton have arrived at Shreveport from
that - region. There is as much More to
come out, but It will be late in the
spring before it is ready for.shipinent.
• —Mr. William Hall, Clerk of the
neola, has been subpcenied to appear be
fore the Grand Jurylof the United States
Court, at' Louisvlle, to testify in the
case of the United States'.'vs. Napoleon
Jenkins, Mr. IL being one of the passen
gers on the steamer ArneriCa at the time
of her disastrous collision with the
United States.
—Tho receipts of cotton In New Or
leans haye reached 600,000 bales. This
is within 69,000 baled of -the whole re
celpta_of last year up to the Ist of SeP
teualier, 1868. Less than one-half of the
crOp-last . .year came in after the' Ist of
February. The season befing earlie, - , and
the rivers in better condition for naviga
tion, we - should not he justified in vre•
sinning that the present receipts do not
exceed, one-half the whole crop due at
that port.
• - •
the following from the Cin
cinnati Gazette, of Tuesday: The Cres
cent Insurance Company, of this city,
yesterday paid to the U. S. Mail Line
Company Ss,ooo—tho amount of the risk
taken by the Crescent on the steamer
America, which was burnt and sunk in
December of last year„near Warsaw.
This is the first money the Mail Line has
ever received by way of insurance.
There has been considerale talk among
insurance men:to the effect\ that own
ers in the Mail Line are also 'stockhold
ers in the Crescent Insurance Company,
but there is no foundation for it.. An ex
amination of the books of the Crescent
Company will show that not one man in
terested in the Mail Line, has an interest
in the Crescent.
—A bill is pending. before the Ohio
Legislatui . e now, entitled. "a bill to
prevent obstructiens and to protect the
navigation of the lOhlo river, and to re
peal the fourth section ; of an act. en
titled "an act supplementary to an act
for the creation and regulation of incor
porated companies in the State of Ohio,'
passed April 3, 1508." It provides that
it shall be unlawful to build a bridge
over the Ohio river with a terminus in
this state, unless such bridge shall be
made of unbroken and continuous spans,
no less than 115 feet above common low
water mark; and the span of any such
bridge covering the main channel shall
not be less than 500 feet in the clear, and
the piers shall be parallel with , the cur
rent of the river. The bill passed a first
reading on Saturday.
LOUISVILLE, February 10.—Weather
clear and mild. River rising, with
eight feet eight inches water in canal.
"VOA MEMPHIS AND
.L NEW ORLEA.NS—Thesteamer
WAUANITA Capt. TnamAti SHUMAN.
Will 1. ave : fur the above ports on SAT UHDAF,,
Februs•l• 13th.
For l'relght or passage appty_on board or to
1 D. 0./MANGAN tIOD,
feIOJOHN FLACK, Agents.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. =Et
LOUIS.—The splendid raison
ger Packet
GLENDALE Capt. Jolly M. HARE.
Will leave as announced aoove, on SATURDAY.
13th lust , at 4 POI.. positively.
For freight or:passage apply on board, or to
fe9 ,FLACIs. CuLLINGWOOD, Agents.
VORCINCINNATIands i z:Mb
LoITISVILLE,—The uteamer
SALLIE Capt. T. S. CALuourr.
Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on SATURDAY. 13.1 i inst. at 4 P.x.
For frtight or passage aply on board or to
FLACK, or
J. D. COLLINGWOOD.
fed GHRIEST A HASLETT, Agents.
PITTSBURGH :ST., ST.
LOUIS BARGE CO.—FOR
PITTSBURGH
tytIRO AND ST, 1..0U15.-..
The Powerful towboat
WILD DUCE AND BARGES, Capt. .1. W.
- - ASAWALT.
Will leave as announced above, on SATURDAY
13th tnst.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
te3 CHAIILES BARNES,Agent._
FFOILL C A RR RV 1 1. LEz i gU i t
AND NASHVILLE.—The fine
bterner
SATE PUTNAM ..... G. W. REED.
Will leave for the above ports oia SITURDAY,
the 13th Inst.. at 4 o • ccocx P. N.
For freight or passa,..- apply on board or to
.1'_)I1
fe2 J. D. CoLLANUWOOD, Agent.
paTT BURGH,
WHEEIJNG,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Lesve Company's "trnart Boat, foot of Wood
I
Street,
1
DAILY, AT 12 X.
TUESDAYS AND FIIIDAYS,
BAYARD Strzruzzo, Master
GREY EAGL4
Freight will be received st all hour's by
.eli JAMES COLLIN'S. Arent
TO LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
•
TIIE INMAN ItTAIL STEAVISERP3.
. ,
Numbering -sixteen first-class vessels, among
t. rattle celebrated
CITY OF PAlttz, CITY OF A NTWEI.E.,
CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BKLTIMOBE,
CITY Ole LONDON,
Salllng EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45,
rth }Ryer, New York. For nagsage or thither
Intoraihuon tunic to
WILIII3i Jr.
TILFIFTEt STREET. tehronlete Building. •
Valtrir rngt . trim. Pitt,hrze,h
Barges. Busks.
9 90,000
.... 10 100,000
.. 10 100,000
.... 10 100,000
.... 10 100,000
.... 9 90,000
.... 10 — lOO,OOO
.... 8 80,000
10 8.5,000
.... 6 68,000
WILLIAM MILLER & CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Barges. Bushs.
.... 7 70,000
.... 9 , 100,000
9 90,000
10 65,000
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
10 123,000
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re..
Ened
Barges. Bnshs.
.. 10 140,000
Golden Drips, Lovering& Etna Stuart's,.
Adams' and Long Island ;syrup,.
Porto Rico, Cuoa and English Island Molasses.
Young Hys , m, Japan, imperial, Gunpowder
and Ootcng Teas. •
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java. Laguayra and -lo Entrees.
Tonacco, :Lard 011. Fish, Naito, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly on hand.
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
of Hmwel & Co., in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Scbarsberg and Johannisr.
burg, Hockbeimer. Burgundy,
Brandenburg & Freres' Flue Olive 0114
do do Clarets, imported in betties:
do • do White Wines. In bottles.
M. Work & Solis' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old ISnerry, Madeira and Port Win ,
Free old Monooganela Bye Whiskies.
do Very Superior Old Scotch do
ALSO,
Sole Agents for Meet & Chanden's
Im
rsen4
Veerend Seileiy Chamingne.
Brandies:of oar own selecLon and
NVA) TICE k —Persons owning
Dimity Trontiniror abutting on /Mous evac
uee, in the city of Pittsburgh, will please take
notice the report of viewers, lu the matte.
the opening cf Aikens avenue, has been place
in my hands: - •
The asaessments If not paid on or before Febre•
ary 1869 will be entered In Court la liens.
J. F. SLAUL IC. Attorney,
ialtda• 100 Fifth Avenue.
MARSHALL'S
Ava
MARSHALL'S FLIXIII W/IL CURPCITRADACITIL
• MARS If LL WILL CURS D'Yerlit'SlA.
MARSIIALL'b ELIXIR WILL _CURL COST/VS-
Price of Marshall's Ellxlr, $l.OO per bottle..
For tale by all Druirsrlets. Depot, 1.301 Mar
ket street. M. MILItiIiALL & Oo Diugglits,
Proprietors. fe.l:llO9.T:TH:tt
GOOD NEWS.
OEEAP mai IH Dthat TIMES
Buquiro for Vir.ILAID'S Bread.
T 1 e Itrgest and best; The WHIM, "H. W. ll on
veva loaf. Tako one shot. amlvfm.
-
JIINDIA: RUBBER BELTING,
101.... Steam Packing and' Gaskets, of the
oston Belting HompanteaManUfacture at prices
as low as this quality of goods can be bought of
the manufacturer A lull stuck always on hand
at the India Rubber DeS9t, 26 and 28 Sixth
street.. J.l.t H, PHILLIPS,
fob ‘ . Hole Agents for the Company.
River awl Weather.
STEAMBOATS.
NTXDN.W.SDAIDi AND MATUP.IiATE,
C. L. BIM:CHAN, Maier
STEAMSHIPS
A.T_,S.;
IMPORTERS OF
RAILROADS.
& angma ti
rx -, IVIVELLS VI L L E
AIL ROAD.
• - •
. .
On and aver TUE:I,AI", Noyember, 17th.
Pio!, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of grant and Water streets, as
bollows;
Kill to and from 'Union-
town.. 1:
Mulieesport Acc,undyn 11:
'Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3,
West Newton Acootn'd 4
Braddoch's_Accom 6:
Night Ac. tolllcK's,uort.lo;
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:1:100 P. M. 10:00 A. IC.
For tickets apply ts
J. E. BINS, Agent
W. B. STOUT. &me:draft:dent. na2o
C G E °F.ggiERM
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RayLROAD,.
On and after MONDAY, November fhb, 18611,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave rittslmcgts
Station, corner of Eleventland Pito streets for
Franklin, °Rielly, Buffalo, and all points In the
Oil Regions.
OLHAVR PITTSBURGH. lARIaIrE IN PITTSBURGH
Mall ... 7:15 amiMall S:4Opna
Express 7:10 ntiExtrmss 6:30 ato
Brady'sl; Ac 3:00p m LBradys B AC10:30 aTR
let dodaWorks • • 11st ScdaWorks -
Accomd,.. 10:50 a m Acco , mod'n. 5.20 aHS
2d Soda Works' - ,1d Sods Works
ACaomoel'n. 5:00 pin Accomod'n. 3i4110p
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. N.
Passengers taking express train have but,
one change of care between Pittsburgh,' Buffalo
and 011 Regions. Mall anti Express Trainastop
only at principal points. MixeffWay and Ac
commodatiod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS at. EINO, Aes't. itnp , t.
W. POSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent.
ITTEIBtraGH
AIMMO
CINCINNATI A._
LOUIE RAILWAY.
-PAN HANDLE ROM.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY
Nov.2%d, 1868, trains will leave and arrive at
to. Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
_- Depart...._ dater.
Mail Erpres—..
......... 3:13 a. m. 19:13 a. m.
Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 1:33 p. m. •
Fast E - xpress 2:58.p.m. 12:18 s. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:43 p. M. ,
McDonald'a Acc , n, No. 111:28 a. m. 8:33 p.m. •
Steubenville Aecommod. 3:38 p. an. 9:48 a. m. . .
McDonald's Ace'n. No. 2..5:08 p. in. 3:18 p. in—
Eir 2:58 P. X. Express will leave daily: '
12:13 P. M. Mall will arrive daily.
The 10:13.a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays
e. cepted, and makes close connections Si New..
ark lo Zanesville and points on Sandusky
-Mansfield a Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Supt., Steubenville, Ohio.
no2r,
•
PI T A RGH. PORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
F. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH IL R.
From Dec. 20th, 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts
burgh city time, as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Ex....3:03 am I Chicago Ex... :la a
Erie A Ygn 31'17:28 am , Chicago Ex.. 11:58 a
Cl. A Whlg 11'15:28 a m Wtteelftig Ex 11:13 am.
Chicago Mai1..8:58 a mlerestline Mail 3:53pm.
Chicago Ex .. 10:08 a m !Chicago Ex....4:38 pm -
Cl. A Wh'g Ex 2:23 p !Cleveland Ex 4:08 pm
Chicago Lx.. 2:43 p m 'Erie A Yg'n Ex6:l3 pm.
W 'e AZ Erie Ex4:53 pm Cl. .4,WIPg Ex0:561 Pna,
Departfrons Alkgheny. ; Arrive fra Allegheny.
N. Brige'n Ac.11:58 ml N. Brigt"n Ac . .7:03 mm
Leetfdale " 10:28 a miN. Brigtxt 8:28 am
11:58 ams New Castle "10:33 am
Rochester" 1:33 p m !Leetsdale "9:13 am
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pm 1_ 1:08 pm
N. Brigt'n " .5:33 p miN. Brigt'n •" 2:43 pra,
N. Brigt'n " .6:28 p m Leetsdale_ ...,41:53 pm, •
Leetsdale " 10:43pm! " r "1:16 ten
Leetsdale Sun. !Leetsdale Pan- • • m
day Church. 1:13 pm, day Usurch. 9:58 am.
,sjr 2:43 p. m. Chicago Express leaves Maly..
Air 11:58 a. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
de22, F. R. MYER.% General Ticket Agent.
VIDOENNSYLVA-MCONE—
a_ NIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. Onand after Nov. 28th. 1568, Train& ,
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
carne- c Washington and Liberty streets, as .
follows!
Mall Tr A i rv. 1:30 am I Day Deppasr. .
2 :30 a
m
l'ust Line 2040 a mlWall's No. 1.. 6:30 axe -:
Wart's .No. i.. 6 20 a m ;Mali Train 8:18 am
Brint onAec'n • 7:50 ami•Clucin'ti Ex 12:33 - pae ,
Wall's No. 2.. 5:50 a m !Wall's No. 2..11:20 am,
Cincinnati Ea..9:40 a mlJohnstown Ac. 3:25
Baltimore
Ac10:35 a in iTtraddocks Nol4:2opte
Baltimore Ex. 1•45 pnrila. Express 5:10 gm
Express2:os pm Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pm.
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 p m ,Wall's No. 4..6:15 pm
Braddocks No15:50 p m IFast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 9. 7:25 p m WalVs/V0.5.. 11:50 pre
Way Pasan'r 10:20 p fn
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 0;:13 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:00 a. tn. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at '
12:50 p. In and arriv es at Walls Station at •
2:00 p. m.
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All , otheg
tr. , :•• a daily except Sunday.
Yor farther Info rma H .
apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not
slime any risk for Baggage, except for wearin_gap •
pare', and limit their responsibility to One Rua
dm Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
tbrt amount in value STill be at the risk of the
ownar. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD Si. WILL
no= General Superintendent, Altoona, a.
WEST :F. R N-algilli
PEIiNSYLITANIA
RA-LIIO.A.D.—On and after Nov. 22d,18613, the
l'ai senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania.
its! road will arrive at , and depart from the
Fede:. 1 Stre etive. Depot, Allegheny City. as follows:
Arr • . -
Springdie No15:40 m Mall Depart 7:00 a m
Freeport N0.12:20 a m Freeport N0.19:15 am
Express 10140 a m ISharph'g Nol 11:20 am
Shierphig N0.11:25 p m !Express . 2:45 pm
Freeport N0.24:00 p miSpringdie No13:20 pm.
Mall 5:55 p m ;Freeport N0.25:20 pre
Bpringdie N020:45 n rnlSoringd'e No27:10 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church. Train leaves Allegheny Junction.
every dnnday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m.. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20.p. m. and arrive at Allegheny June.
Con at 3:45 p. m.
COMMCTATION TICILICTS—For sale. in pazkages
of Twenty*, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, - Pine Creek, Etna. and
Eharpsbure and good only on the trains stopping
at stations specified on tickets. .
The trains - leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.:
m. make direct connection at Freeport with Wa
lker's line of Stages for Butler and Hannahztown.
Through tickets may be purchased at the Office,
No. 3 at Clair street, near the Suspenslonßridge.
Plttsbnr. h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
JAM.F.2 LEFF E.RTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The 'Western 'Pennsylvania Railroad will not
A. sumo any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and ilml their responsibility to One
Hundr. d Dollars in value. All baggage ex
seeding this amount in value willbe at the risk of
the owner, unless tniget Tv special contraot.
, EDWARD H. WILLIA.H
no= Oen.Tal Sunerinten.dent, Altoona. Pa.
HILLan
Sgpli
----_
_ 2 _
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern 'Division.
'Pm SHORTEST - AND MOST RELIABLR
ROUTE from the'East to all taints In
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah,
Arizona, , Wsphingten,
New Mexico, Idaha,
Two Trains leave 8 tatcLine and LealnwOritt
daily; (Sundays excepted , the arrival
Of ravine Rasroad frOM St . Louis; and Ruud.
bal and SG Joe Railroad from (Rano] , nonltetek
Mr at Lawrence, Topeka and . N,Yarnego
stAses for all points In Kazis,. :At end of
track west of -Rile worth with the UNITED
STATES EXPRESS COM' PANT'S DAI LY
LINE or Qv MAND MAIL LND EXPRESS
COACHES FOR
DOEIII . V3FaRI SAXAT
AU Pointe. irk the TeriitOrieti —
And with SANDERSON'S WEEKL Y
I.INZ
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent"ti Fort. Tue.
Alin luermte, Santa Fe. and all .points Arl
een" and New hiezieo. . ,
With the reeen additions of Welt
and equipment, and the arrangement,' mute
with t e 4ponsible Overland Transportation Linea
from Its western terminus, this road now often
unequal , ed facilities fir the transmission' cif
replant to the Far West.,
Tickets tor saw aa all the Otittei9 lll. o cel
the United State and Canades
Be sure and afk for Bogota ads THE MUNN.
HILL BOUTA. UNION p I IC BILITA VAY° .
EASTERN DIVMION •
A. ANDERSON'
Oel.taral Superintended'
• I
J. WEBSTNNI
al
Depart
Arrives
13 6 80 10 301055 0
arAp.... Y.
Y.
M.
:13 T. rt. 7:50 P. 31
:30 r. 31. 6:45 31:
EN
Oregon.
General !relight and TI , arlA.se