11 Financial Littera in New York Cold Closed at 135@135g. <By Telegrsph to the 'Pittsburgh Gazette.: NEW' Yonx, February 13, 1869. • - 310?. - ET. ' • , Money active; deamnd dull and easy at 6 on call; prime paper, 7@aB. The bank s:aternent is unfavorable, and shows c , :ntrhction in. loans and continued outflov: of currency to the South and drains into the Treasury in payment of duties,/ while reserve has decreased $2,- 250,003. Loans, $264,380,407; decrease, $2,161,325. Specie, $2E,875,331; decrease, $3,035,073. Circulation, $34,263,451; in- crease, $17,075. Net deposits, $19,297,860; decrease, 53,625,049. Legal Tenders, $52,- 324,952; decrease, $1,089.181. Sterling nominal •at 9C!,934.1 Gold active and fin:nazi-clearances, $101,000,000; opened at 135 and fell to 134 N, but quickly reached 134 g, touched 13534, and closed at 135Q,13.5%. BONDS Al'iD STOCKS. Governments active and higher during the morning, the advance being ,;,,I®g per cent. The London prices leave a difference of 1@3.5 per cent in favor of shipments from this side. Shorts made -a strong resistance— The upward move ment and part of the advance were lost, the 67's being weakest. The latter feel ing against the market closed strong. Coupons of 1881, 114N@1l4m; d0.'62,114Ve i@114%; do. '64, 11134@111%; do. '65, 113%; new do., 11014 ®110%; do. '67, 1103,l@lley 4 ; do. '6B, 11036@1107,1; Ten- Forties, 109: 1 4@l093 . ; Pacific G's, 1015,1 @uny. The nnancial bills which passed the House to-day are considered likely to stimula.e an upward movement. State securities are higher. Missouri and Tennessee, 87%@88; new Tennessee, 66%067%; North Carolina, 61 3 / 4 Ci,61%; Virginia l 62. Stock market was general ly tirm 'during the morning, although businesz was under the average amount. The largest dealings were in Michigan Southern, Pittsburgh, North Western, New York Central, Pacific Mail, Toledo and Lake Shore, the two latter were noticeably strong, Toledo at 1063 t, and Lake Shore, 1059.. It is intimated the New York Legislature is likely to author ize the issue of stock IT the Central , in lieu of dividend certificates lately issued. In the afternoon the market was weak, and the bank statement caused a general decline of '%@;s per cent, there was however, no great pressure to sell, and the market closed dull and unsettled. • Pve•thwtyPrices:—Cumberland, 363 (4) 3734; Wells Express, 25(4)29; American, 4634; • Adams, 66%@67; United States, 624@62: 1 ,, , ; Merchants Union, 113; 7 ‘@19 . q; Quicksilver, 2215@22%; Canton, 62% ; Pacific Mail, 114%;-WesternUnion Tele graph, 3 7N@.. 37 %; Hartford and ' Erie, 261%%28; Mariposa, 83;@9; do. preferred, 28%429; New York Central, 163%@163%; Erie, 34%@343,;; Hudson, 136%@136% ; Reading, 949,1@94%; Wabash, 66; pre ferred, 7734@79; St. Paul, 66; do. prefer red, 7934@80; Fort Wayne, 118@11S%; Ohio and Mississippi, 3.5%@35%; Michi gan Central, 119%; Michigan Southern, 113%@94; Illinois Central, 141@142; Pitts burgh, 91 1 41u•92; Toledo, 105%@106. Rock Island, 131@131%; Northwestern, 83%@ • 83%; do. preferred, 9134@92; Chicago and Alton, 160. Mining Shares steady; Gregory, 245; Smith and Parmelee, 210. Copper Stocks at Boston—Calumet, 50; Copper Fails, 16%; Franklin, 19; Hecht, 70; Hancock, 4%; Minnesota, 2%; Quincy, 30. Imports for the week.—dry goods -52,- 057,682; general merchandise 131,557,005. Weeks gold export—s927,B33. Receipts at the Sub-Treasury, R1,091,- 046; payments, $59,7,636; balance, $.368,040,- 933. Markets by Telegraph NEW 'Form, February 13.—Cotton dull and. V,,c lower, with sales of 1,000 bales' at 293ic for middling uplands. Flour; receipts, 4,038 bbls; without any decided change, and with a moderate business, chiefly in common grades; sales 6,400 bbla at $5;60116,40 for superfine State and western, *6,7537,15 for extra State, $6,55a 7,45 for extra western, $7,50a6,70 for white wheat extra, $6,75460 for round hoop Ohio, $7,50a8,50 for extra St. Louis, $9,00 al2 for go d to choice do.; closing quiet. Rye Flour quiet, with sales of 150 bbls at $5,25a7,35. Corn Meal is steady and heavy, with sales of 250 bbls Brandywine at $4,90. Whisky quiet and unchanged. Wheat; no receipts; dull and a shade lower, with sales of 13,5(10 bus at $1,61a 1,62 for No. 2 spring in store, $1,703-1,71 for No. 1 do. delivered, $2,00 for white California, *1,82 for winter red western. Rye quiet. -Barley dull. Barley Malt quiet, with sales of 600 bus at $2,12. Corn; receipts, 16,206 bus; less active and about Ic lower, with sales of 45,500 bus at 91a93c for new mixed western, 94e for western yellow, $1,03a1,033‘ for old mixed western iu store. Oats; receipts 2.850 bus; dull, with sales of 25,500 bus at a76c for western in store, and 77y,,c do. afloat. Rice dull. Coffee firm, sales 1,000 bags Rio on private terms. Molas ses firm. Petroleum firm at 2234a23.c. for crude, and 37, 1 :,a35c for refined bouded. ( Hops quiet at 15c for American. Linseed Oil steady at $1,03a1,05. Coal quiet. Leather: hemlock sole firm at 30a31c. Wool firm and in fair demand; . sales 65,000 pa - Inds at 45a543 c for domestic fleece, 67c picklock, 723090 c scoured, 30a55c pulled, and 60c for tubbed. Sugar firm; sales 1,000 hhds Cuba at 1.2 1 Aa13; 4 0, and 600 boxes Havana on private terms. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 57a5734c. Sheeting Copper I steady at 33c;. ingot quiet at 27c for Lake Superior. Pig Iron quiet at $40a43 fir Scotch, and $34a40 for American. ' , Bar quiet at $90a92,50 for re fined English and American. Sheet Iron firmer at 11;013c for Russia. Rail road Iron quiet at 83;a10c. Nails firm at 533-5%c for cut, 69(,a6Mc for clinched, and 27a32c for horse shoe. Pork firm at' $32,50a33.00 for new mess, $32 old, $26.50a 127,50 for prime, and $29a31 for prime mess; also 1,250 barrels new mess, seller for March,April and May at $32,50a32,75. Beef is steady, with sales of 140 barrels at 59a16,50 for new plain mess, and sl4a 19,50 for new extra mess. gierce Beef is steady, with sales of 80 tierces at $27a30 for prime mess, and $30a35 for hale mess. Beef Hams are quiet, with sales of 115 barrels at t ( 30a34. Cut Meats are quiet and steady, with sales of 30 pkgs at 14a14qc for shoulders, and 18a18 4c for harm. Middles are quiet, with sales of 60 bxs Cumberland cut at 153;0. Dressed Hogs are steady at ;313,50a14,25, chiefly at $13,75a14 for western, and *14,70 3-15 for city. Lard is quiet and lower, with sales of 750 tierces at 18 a2oc, chiefly at 19y,c for steam, and 20a246c for kettle rendered; also 750 tierces steam seller for February and March at 1931 a 200. Butter is firm at 25a35c for Ohio. Cheese is tittner, at 17a22c. Freights to' Liverpool are heavy and declining, with engagements of 40,000 bushels wheat at 3d per sail, and tld per steam, and 10,00 barrels flour at 14‘da2s. per steam. Lateht.—Flour closed dull and easier for medium and good grades. Wheat yen , quiet and about lc lower. Rve nominal at $1,43a1.47 for Western. Oats dull and heavy at 751-,'c for Western in store. Corn dull at 913-930 for new mixed Western, an d $1,03 in store for old do. Pork firm, with sales of 250 bbls new mess at $32,5U regular, closing at $32,50 cash, and $32,50 a32;75 seller. April and May. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut Meats - quiet and heavy/ Bacon dull and drooping. Lard dull at 19,ga19;f,c for fair to prime steam. Eggs quiet at 23a25c. CHlCAGo, — February 13.—Eastern Ex change 1-10 off buying, and 1-10 premium., selling. Flour dull and easier for low, and steady for mediuin and good grades; sales at ssa7 :Or spring extras. Wheat quiet and ;_ii7,:c lower, ranging at $1,21a 1,24 lor No. 1, and $1,16a1,1634c for No. 2, closing with buyers of No. 2 at 1,16 y c; sales since change, at $l,l6Mc. Corn moderately active and ! , . s 'aMc lower; sales No. lat 7.1 c, seller, May, No. 2 65a 66c, seller, May, and 65c, seller, last half of • April, and new 59c, seller, March; sales new at .58%a59c, cash, and no grade at 55a55 1 4c, closing at sSi4c for new; un changed this afternoon. Oats quiet and %alc lower; sales No. 2 at 53,,,a54c, and rejected sk, closing at 537.1 c for No. 2; sales No. 2 at 5434 c, seller, March, and 53%c, buyer, next month. Rye dull and one cent lower: sales No. lat $1,19. Bar ley dull at $1,2a1,94 in favorite houses, and $1,87a1,90, seller, the month. High wines d ill and nominal at 93a93/c. Provisio s dull. Mess Pork $32a32,25. Lard 19a 94c. Bulk Meats unchanged. Dressed Hogs dull at $12a12,25 for com mon, and $12,25a12,50 for good lots of soft, clOsing dull. Receipts for the past twenty-four hours-6,160 bbls flour, 41,- 879 bush wheat, 62,160 bush corn, 24,576 bush oats, 3,491 bush rye, 3,500 bash bar-, ley. Shipments-7,010 bbls flour, 16,674 bush wheat, 15,635 bush corn, 7,488 bush oats, 6,530 busii rye, 733 bush barley. Sr. Louis , , February 13.—Tobacco— none offering. to deyelope the character of the market. Cotton—nothing doing. Hemp firm, with sales prime/ undressed at 81,55. Flour unchanged and quiet,for all grades. Wheat—there is some de manci for low and prime fall, but prices are unchanged, with sales low fall at i.. 4 1,40a1,47, and prime to choice st $1,70a 2,00. Corn inactive and weak, with sales mixed at 70a72c, and white at 74a70. Oats quiet, the demand being chiefly for seed; choice at 70a72c. Barley—there is no demand and nothing doing. Rye firm at $1,30 for choice. Pork quiet at s33a 33,00. Bulk Meats—not much doing; packers fill small orders at 133ic for shoulders, and 16%c for clear rib sides. Bacon in little demand for present deliv ery and holders not eager to sell at prices current; in a small way shoulders sold at 14%c, clear rib sides at 17c, and clear sides at 18c. Lard dull and nothing •do ilia; prime can be had at 19a1914c. Whis ky quiet, with small sales at 96c, an ex treme. Receipts-3,548 bbls flour, 2,338 bush wheat, 4,102 bush corn, 2888 bush oats, 441 bush rye, 1,370 head hogs. Hogs iu small demand at 10allc, gross. Beef Cattle quiet, with sales at 4.1a7c, gross. - CINCINNATI, February 13.—Flour dull, family 17a7,50. Wheat dull at $1,60a1,70 for ..Sto. 2 and red winter. Corn dull at 63e for ear, and 65c for shelled. Oats firm, supply light at 66a67c for No. 1. Rye scarce and firmer at 81,40a1,42 for No. 2. Barley in demand at. 82a2,25if0r State spring and 82,25a2,30 for Canada. 82,40a245 for fall. Cotton dull, middlings at 29;.c. Whisky' steady at 95c. Pro visions dull and heivy. Mess Pork sold 833; hut could not be sold at better than 832,50. Bulk Meats, 121;e for shoulders, and 15c for sides, indicating a decline of Nc per pound front the highest point reached. Bacon dull, 141;c for shoulders, 17c for clear rib sides, 15c for clear sides; a small lot of the latter sold at 1714 c. Su gar cared hams firm at 19;0. Lard dull and prices nominal at 20c. Sugar firmer and prices tending upwards. Coffee un changed .and quiet. Gold 134 1 ,". Ex. chage dull at 1-lu per cent. discount,. baying. CLEVELAND. Febrnar)y 13.—Flour quiet and unchanged: City Made-811a11,25 for treble extra white; $9,50a9,75 for double extra amber; 88.25a8.50 for. double extra red winter: and, 7,75a8 for double extra !spring. Country made-47,50a8 fo; don .hie extra • red and amber; t6,50a7,00 for double 'extra; spring. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged; NO. 1 red Winter 81,66a1,67; No. 2at 81,54a1,55. Corn more active and closed firm and higher; sales of shelled at oa7le, and ear on track at 65c. Oats active and firm; sales' at 63c for No. 1 State. Rye quiet and steady: held at 81,30a1,32 for No. 1 and 81125a1,28 for No. 2. Barley quiet but very firm; holders are asking 82,20a2,25 for No. 1 Canada; there is very little inquiry for 'State and the market is nominal. Petro leum; crude is less fiini at t 8; refined is steady. but quiet, it 34c for standard white and 33c for prime light straw to white in large lots. Nxw Yogic, February 12.—Dry Good& —There is little or no change in this de partment of trade: The demand con tinues moderate, and prices are generally maintained, notwithstanding the 'reac tion in the price of raw material. Heavy Brown Sheetings steady at 16 Iftl7c, in side rate for Augusta, -and the latter for Indian Head, Appleton and Atlantic A; Augusta 7-8 held at' 17c: Atlantic L fine sells readily at 14;c, and Bedford R at 101.;c. Bleched'Muslins steady at 271;c fir New York Mills, 18%c for Mason vide, and 14 , c for Booth. Prints ix: mod erate demand at 13a143;e for AmOsketig, Spragtie and Merrimac D, and '3.23.5c for Merrimac new chintz cambric. Colored Cottons firm and in- moderate inquiry. Woolens quiet and not pressed for sales. NEW Ont.k.ccs, February 13.—Cotton unsettled, held at 28%a2iy; receipts of 83,0e4 bales: exports, 4,894ha1e5. Gold 1353 i. Exchange, 1463;a147. Sugar active and bligher p common 10 1 ,6allt: prime, 141,a1.43c; yellow clarified, 11. 1 6:. Molasses active and higner, prime 734a5c. Flour quiet and firm, superfine, $6.37a 6,50; double extra, $7,25; treble extra, $7,50. Bran declined to "$1,15. Haylends upward, prime, $27,50. Pork dull at $34,50. Bacon shoulers 1534, clear rib sides 18%c, clear sides 19c. Lard quiet, tierce 2130203,4 c. keg 22Ma22%. Whisky steady at $1,00111,01. Coffee quiet and firm, fair 1.5a144c, prime 17a18e. TOLEDO, February :13.—Flour—choice grades steady, low and medium dull; prices are nominal and tend downward Wheat dull and nominally a shade lower: white Michigan regular opened. at 51,69;4 and Closed at 31,69; amber, buyer for February, no. Corn is a shade lower and moderately active at 63% for new, 69 for, rejected, and 71 for yellow. Oats steady, and unchanged. Rye steady at 31,30 for No. 1 -and 31,29 for Michigan. Barley steady; Canada 32,20.., Dressed Hogs...dull at 12a13. Clover seed oc bet ter: sales at 39,30. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.—Flour dull and quiet; city XX 35,57a6,37; country do. 35,75a6: X $:5,75a6.50. Wheat quiet and lower at ' 4 1,19;1 for No. 1; 31,19% for No. 2. Oats dull c and weak at Mc for fresh No. 2. Corn scarce and firm at 60c for rejected. Rye lower at 31,14a1,15 for No. 1. Barley nominal. Provisions dull and unchanged. Hogs unchanged. Receipts —2,000 bbls flour, 2,700 bu wheat, 3,000 bn oats, 4,000 bu corn, 3,000 bu rye, 1,000 ha barley, 100 dead hogs. Shipments -5,000 bbls flour. 1,000 bu wheat, 600 bbls pork. Loutsvu.LE, February 13.—Tobacco— sales 175 hhds lugs to Owens d; Co.; leaf at 5 1 ,4a15y 4 c; there were some sales made to Henry & Co. at 22!4c. Cotton at 283 . 0. Mess Pork at f,(.33. Lard at 2014 c. Bacon —shoulders at clear rib sides at 17X, and Ilea; is at 1850. Bulk Meats—shouldei 3,.1, clear rib sides at 1634, and clea, at 17 packed. PMSBITRGH GAZE Flourat $5,75a6,25. Wheat at $1;76a1,73. Corn at 63a65e. Oatslat 62a63c. Whisky at 95c. • BUFFALO, February 13.--Flour dull at . $6,25a7.00 for city around. Wheat nom inal. Corn in fair demand, sales new at 77a80c on the track. Oats dull; sales 600 bus at 65c in store, Rye nominal at *1,35. Barley $2,10. seeds firm and un changed. Pork firm at $33. Lard firm at 2.134 c. Highwines nominal at 9.1c,- PHILATiELPHIA, February 13.—Flour very quiet. Wheat; prime scarce at $1,30 a 1,90 for red, and $1,10a2,25 for white. Rye $1,55a1,53. Corn in fair demand at oa9oc for yellow. Oats in good demand. Petroleum nominal; crude 23a233. , c, and refined 2834a30c. . Provisions: less doing. Whisky nominal at 97ca51,00. _Mtsx PHIS, February 13.—Cotton dull and nominal; receipts, 1,235 bales; Ca pons, 3,067 bales. Flour dull;'superfine, $6,50a6, Corn, 72c. Oats, 73c. Hay. 525. Bran, 24c. Pork is easier at 04,50. Lard, 21a22 1 4c. Bulk Meatsare weak: shoul ders, 14c; sides, 17Nc. Dressed Hogs sell at 13c. CHICAGO, February 13.—Hogs dull and easy at $10a10.50 for common, and $10,75 11,50 for good to choice; receipts 4,020 head; shipments 5.275 head. Beef Cattle dull and easy $4,55a5,75 for cows, and $6,87;07,25 for good choice shipping steers. BALTIMORE, February 13.—Flour more active, Wheat firm at $2,25a2.35 for' prime -red. Corn firm; prime white 93a i 4; yellow 92. Oats 70a75. Rye firm at $1,55. Prime Mess Pork quiet at $33,50a. 34,00. Bacon and Lard unchanged. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. CLEVELAND AND PITTBEUROR EAU, ROAD, February 13.-3 cars iron ore, Slio enberger & Blair; 3 cars iron ore, Mc- Knight, Porter d Co; 1 car barley; J M Carson & Co; 3 cars rye, Thos MoOre & Son; 1 car rye, Citizens Nat. Batilt car pig iron, Lloyd Az Black; 1 car lum ber, Slack & Sholes; 1 do do, Hamiltoh, Algeo Co; Ido do,.R A Clark ct Co; 17 kgs apple butter, P Duff ct. Sou; 13 bts scales, Fairbanks, Morse & Co; 4 levers, 2 bdls iron, 1 frame, 1 bx iron, J F Kee ler; 1 organ, C Mellor; 14 bbls peas, 2 do oatmeal, 5 bxs farnia, C Reiss;_l box saws,Hubbard &-Bro; 5 kegs, 6 pails ap ple butter, R - Robinson; 24 bxs iron, Mc- Knight Lt: Co: 115 bags rye, W J Meek; 50 bbls apples, 5 do onions, 1 bbl eggs, Voigt, Mahood 41; Co; 4 bbls tallow: 1 bdl sheep pelts, W Flaccus JS Son; ; bbl dry peaches, 1 sack do, Vaugorder She!). ard; 13 coils rope, Godfrey (Sr. Clark; 1 half bbl, 1 tub butter, 7 bbls onions, Graff C Reiter; 6 bbls eggs, H Rea Jr; 17 bbls lard oil, S B Floyd Co; 3 sks radishes, ' H Fricker; 1 bbl ware, A Spear; 1 cask ware, J K Brahman; 1 do do, H F Burgerman; 1 do do, M SciATartz; 1 do do, K Hallerback: 1 'do do, HH Park; 1 do do, C Gedekok; 1 bbl sugar, Atwell S. Les; 174 bundles chairs, Bedford Chair Company; 8 kegs oatmeal, I Blanchard; 5 bbls do, 10 bxs farina. E Heazletou; 1 bbl oatmeal, J Porterfield C Co: 65 sks oats, Meanor 4: Harper; 12 tcs hams, Jas Lidpincott; 1 bbl copper, I kr brass, John Dunlap; 14 sks rags. McCullough, Smith S Co; 1 bbl eggs, J J Pettit; 2 bbls eggs, W J Sfeel Bro. ' FITTSRURGH, FORT WAYNE Lt CAOO RAILROAD, February 13.-100 bi,is flour, John Greer & Co; 500 do,do, owner; 14 Dales broom corn, Z B Taylor; 30 bbls spirits, Hostetter & Smith: 44 hots Logan, Gregg & Co: 7S bdis, 93 green hides, G N Hoffstott: -17 bales broom corn, E C Mathews: 4 cars wheat, .1 $ Liggett .t• Co: 1 car rye, Culp 6: Shepard; 1 car millfeed, Shomaker & Langenheitn: Ido do, Keil Ritchart; 100 bbls flour, E Heazleton; 3 dressed hogs, 3 kgs lard, S bbls tallow, H Rea Jr; 1 car barley, Car son & Co; 2 rolls leather, H E Weimar; 1 ear lumber, Nan: Merchenrother; 5 ears limestone, Shenberger A: Blair; 22 bgs rye, Dan Wallace; 38 doz brooms, \V Cooper & Co: 10 rolls leather, N Patter son; 1 PIA eggs, 1 hag feathers, Wilson Son; 14) sks rags, Godfrey & Clark; 1 car corn, Hitchcock, McCreery & Co; 2 bbls eggs, 1 pkg butter,:W D Cooper: 9 half bbls butter, 5 kgs apple butter, Graff 6: Reiter: 5 do do, W H Graff& Co. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb ruary 13.-1 car metal, John Moorhead; 3do • do, McKnight, Porter & Co; 1 car grain, 1 car hay, many & Moore; 101 sks oats, 90 do rye, Scott & Gisal; 15 sks corn, J P Lane; 1 car metal, Lyon, Shorb & Co: 3 bbls onions, Head. 6: Metz gar; 240 bbls oil, James Wilkiffs; 520 do do, Owston & Sowers;: 104) dot do, D M Edgerton; 4SO do do, Fisher 67 Rro; SO do do, John Munhall; 25 green hides, M Delange; lOU bbls refined oil, Lockhart. Frew & Co. ALLEGHENY STATION, February 13.- 4 cars wheat. Kennedy t Ppro -1 car lumber, R M Dickey ,S; Son; lido do. W Reed; 10 bbls tobacco, Reiter & Wilson; 1 bundle broom corn, W Sedden; 1 car staves, Ralya Robertsop; 2do do, J M Hemphill; 7 bbls apples, H li.flik; 1 box cheese, Mercer 5: Robertson; 3 pkgs but ter, R Scott; 500 pigs lead, Bleymer, Bau man Cu; 100 bbls dour, R 5: A Carson; 2 cars metal, Lindsay A: McCutcheon. PITTSBUROIT AND CONNELiSVILLE RAILROAD, February 13.-1 car metal, Totten & Co; 3 Ws whisk , .1 Painter Son; 13 bbls flour, Gay it, Welsh; 2 bbis tallow. 2 rolls leather, Win Flaccus Sou; 20 kegs nails, Martin, / Brickell Co; 32 bbis whisky, Dillingbr iteyeu son. . PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAILROAD, February 11=25 hags cloverseed, Gay At I,l7elgh; 15 kgs lard, J P Hanna Co; 2 rolls leather, G N Holistott; 41 hUis flour, D Wilson;- 6 pkgs produce, Hatvorth Dewhur;it. The river was swelling again yester day with nine feet in the channel by the Monongahela, and nine feet ten inches by the Atlegheny marks. Weather yes terday was cloudy and sultry, with every appearance of rain. The Julia No. 2, from Zanesville, is due here to-day, and will return again as usual, to-morrow at 4 P. M. The Emperor, from New Orleans, are among the first boats due. Sae is coin mandad by Captain 0.• W. Dickerson, formerly of the White Rose. The Bate Putnam, Capt. G. W. Reed, is announced to leave for Nashville and all itttertnediate points to-morrow. The Wauanita, Capt. Shuman, will be the first boat out for New Orleans. Capt. J. H. Lightner has charge of the office. Parties from here are negotiating at Cincinnati for the purchase of the Night ingale, The new mountain steamer Silver Bow, made a trial trip on Saturday. She is non• at the main landing ready to com mence business. Steam will be raised on the Carrie V. Konutz within a day or two. ' Captain W. T. Kountz and H. K. Haz lett left for St. Louis on Saturday, by , ail. The Glasgow was to have left Cincin nati for Pittsburgh on Saturday. Tho Glendale cleared for St. Louis on Saturday afternoon with an excellent trip, about 600 tons of freight, and quite a number of passengers. The - Armenia arrived from New Or leans on Friday night with a fair trip, including a considerable quantity , of TTE MONDAY; FEBRUARY 15, 1889. RIVER NEWS. sugar and molasses. She left New Or leans:;drawing seven feet, put off con siderable at Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Wheeling and Steubenville. She would have reached here much. sooner if she had no: have been delayed by fog. The Wild Duck left for St.:Louis on Sunday morning with between 900 and 1000 tons on her barges, Swan and Dove, and engagements beiow. - The Grey Eagle departed for Parkers burg on Saturday with a good trip. —The C. C. Gray arrived at Louisville on Thursday. —The Believe:non was to have left St. Louis for Pittsburgh on Friday. —The steamer Leslie Combs was sold by the 'United States Marshal at Wheel ing, the other day, for kt3.S5. —The Jury. in the Magnolia insurance case, which has been in the Cincinnati. Court for the same time, ailed to agree. —A Dayton lady gave birth to three babies on board the Emperor, about a week ago, when the boat was tear New Madrid. —The Emperor left Cincinnati for Pits burgh on Thursday with about 300 tons. It is said that flhe will hereafter ply be tween Marietpa and Cincinnati as a Thursday packet from Cincinnati. Pilots up this trip, Dory Dunn and George O'Neal. —Among the other acts of the Super visors' Board, recently held at Washing ton, they redistricte - d the Sixth and Seventh Districts, thereby enlarging the boundaries of the Sixth so as to extend the jurisdiction of the local inspectors of Louisville to Carrilton on the Ohio, and also•itieludiug Kentucky River. —A fireman of the Emma- Floyd, named John Saunders, a German, about thirty years of age, was lost overboard froth.that steamer on Wednesday night last near Warsaw. He was waked up about twelve o'clock to go on duty, and was not after Ward seen. He was a Pitts bdrgher, and it is supposed has friends residing here.. —A Nashville paper says: The marine scribbler of the Cincinnati Enquirer says "the Camelia is one of line of two boats between Pittsburgh and Nashville, which pass here at very gong intervals. The reason for calling these boats a we presume, is that both forage along the banks of the river between the same points.'' Very poor wit, indeed. —A late Louisville exchange says: The Milbrey, from Cumberland River, with a big load of corn, passed up for Cincinnati. The Tempest departed for Madison Yesterday, to be docked and re fitted for the mountain,trade. The price wiltfor her was $5,000 `cash. She was built in Pittsburgh in 1563, and was orig inally the Marmora ..No 2. During the war she was converted into a gunboat. —Steamboat:men, second clerks espe cially, should' commit to memory that section of the revenue regulations for bidding, the transportation of empty spirit casks from which the stamp has not be*Ei removed. The penalty for re ceiving such articles, though the receiver be acting for the boat on board of Which he may be employed, is very severe in volving a heavy fine and a term of Im prisonment. The law went into effect on the Ist inst. River and Weather. LorlsviLLE, February I:3.—River ris - - inz, with nine feet of water in canal. Weather clear and warm. ST. Lou*'., February VI —V.reather mild. but wet at half past four this: STEAIYII I 3OATS FOR CAIRO AND , 1:1---The SL,amiL r CAP: , 1 , , 1/ 'CM Wil /eat r for the 311 d rut. d:vt. ti/N F.SD.' 17111 inst.. at 4 r.. 11. ._Fvr frtiglit Or plISSIZellOpi) beard or t.) 4N , "r C-11 J. U. CoLLlNI:ll'Olll.)...fi OR MEMPHIS A,ND solzFN EAT' LE.LN Tieste'aiaer fw• the a!)ove p;111, Font:i . 73" 13:h. ' For fl'Oght or pa., , u.r, apply ott Loa r.? or to rel.) JOliS L , OR CAIRO AND ST. v Li/ I:la.—The t•ittett.ll.l Pastou • t ror Parket I;LENDALF..... ..... Capt. Jon: , M. 'HAILE.. T.V 1!i It•avt• ae minor need 8,,0r, on trATTIRDAr, 13th in,.t.. at 4 t..tti— posttivetiv. . For frellAtt or pr.- - ,air. , fti.olt - On 1.-.ard.f or to , ILt. .I. LACK. ...t. COLLINkiWOup, .kg t pts. PITTSBURGH tc. ST. LOUIS 15..13.:4,44E C 4 4.-1 , 0 i: :i,AN::-.VD.1.E.. •!AIRO . AND ST: Ltarltt. Tlto'poweritil towboat • WILL DUCK AND ILLlttin, Capt. .1. W. N. 1.. Will leave as announced above,on z•A T URI) AY, 13:13 lu , t. For treiglit or pait.nzt amply on boh.rd or to ft:3 BARN E,. Ai; Oli CLARKS'iII.LE AL' AND NASHVIL L E.-711g line :tourer KATE PUTNAM Win leavt, tor tile 16 lainst•. v. 4 .srelock I. lor freigha or pa.,..age. apply ott board or to JOHN ILA( ft 2 J. D. COI.I.INUWOOD, Agent pITTSOURGII,, WHEELING, liarietta and Parkersburg Line. Lease Qir.; , .t.n.y , s Wharf 'Boat, root if Woo.l DAILY, AT 1.2 M TUESD.t'I'S A.N - D FItIDATE A. S. tiiir.Piti:ttD; Master, IcEDNE , DATS AND SATURDAYS. ( EAGLE C. L. BRENNA. , g, Master, MOM Freight will he r , :ceired at all hours by r,el4 .1 MIES COLLINS. Arent STEAMSHIPS. TO LIVERPOOL AND ..-A,Fve, • QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN M.AIL STEAMSHIPS Numbering etxteen first-elan treeaels, among to• mthe celebrated CITY OF FARM, CITY (.).0. ANTWEVr. CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BA_LTINDOE, CITY OF LONDON. Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier -15. rth Elver, New York. For passage or further laturtnasMn apnlv l to WILLIAM 81N9}LUi, Jr.. TO FIFTH STRUM. (Chronicle ltui,oi9g. V.Arlvoronnfit4., Prot •I' REMOVAL. The Offices and Warehomen of . PARK, BROTHER & ca HAVE BEES REMOVED TO THEIR WORKS, Con Thirtieth acid Railroad Streets. Order; loft with PARK, I.IOCUREIT & Co.. No. IA2 Second Avenue, will zeeeire prompt at tention.Jai;• J . S. FERGUSON, ATTORN - ( AT: LAI;IT, N0..87 Fifth Street, : 4 .}.:COND FLOOn. FItONT ROO3l XICHIBALD BLAKELEV, N Y-A7 . -I_, AW, No. 98 FIFTH STREET, 5y6:u.10:43.1r , COMMISSION MERCHANTS J. L. DILLINGEB. DILLINGER & STEVENSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 87 Second, Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. AU _Kinds of Country Produce, MI orders for 'Merchandise prordpily tilled, at LOWES7 market rates. Particular attention given to the sale of Butter, Egga. Cheese Dried Frmts. Se, We feel confident that we can give entire satisfaction, by making QUICK SALMS and 1.17.03tr:r. RETURNS. at HIGHEST MAtigLS :aid therefore resnectfully solicit your consicn tnents. correspondence answered promnfly. 'Marking Plates furnished free. Grain in store and to arrive daily. atinttl'e ESTl . lll . l l. ki SjaD BY A. T W. 11. GORMLY, WZOLESALE GROCER, No: 271 Liberty Street, (DIP.SCTLY OPP. EAOLZ HOTZL,) ue PITT'S 13 U 3EI Cr ::,-)C WATT' LANG 6i CO., GroCerlem, Flour. Groin, Produce, krovlslouti, .Fish, Cheese, Carbon ; &c., You. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Lib trzT Etreet. Pittsnar,rh, Pa. noS:n.3s M. STEELE., STEELE & SON, ComMiSSiOn iirerCharit9, AND DMALtItS FLOUR, G RUIN, v_.v.3 - 3, elem. No. 93 OHIO STEEEI. near East Common, ALLE.tiIIENY CITY. PA. JAS. T. RICHAY-T. KEIL &.; RICHAIIT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS( A:113 DZALZRS IN FLOUR, GRAIN. :.,EED.S, MILL FEED, Ice., 349 Liberty tat., Pittsburgh, = Ni cBANE ts, &NJEfI, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Deado's In FLOUR: GRAIN and PRODUCE GEINER E ALLY, N. 14a WATT STREET, ibove Snlithdeld, PlttGborgn. les FETZER 4%. ARMSTRONG, FORWARDII - 5 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of - Flour. Grain, Bacon, Lard,. But ter, ii4.erls. Dr!.....1.Fru1t. and Produce generally, No. 101 KA BiiET 6TItEET, corner of First. PittOntrch. re.:2:3u lILANCIAARD, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, IMMO =I ILNOIX &SON. COMMISSION :n FLOUR, I, FEY_D an.: I'RoDUCE GENER -79 DIAMOND, oppoaßc City Han, MMIE= LI'I"FLE, iII.ICID hP.LTTON, k0,..:4., , .• Urqcers, ('c‘mansiir,r, NIA , II:tr.FE 1.;',.: Di..:iiti - - , in P.%) , 11.4 , 0, 1 .0 . .,:. Eii . , ll. ells -tor, F',n. Car...,:i 11 -:Lard ~ 1:. InGi. ':ills. Giati. CJ I: ,- , 1.":.:.: ~.,.1 and ;"_:,....n:v, Manulacturts F.!..p. , r,: , :. 114 and .11.1 ,r..CoND z•TREET. p•nt..',ltigik. J.7.111N 1. 1301:SE-ELITZ; lloriE- _Am. U. LI or,:z. TOITS 1. HOUSE &11110 S.- Sue -4 0 r..,,,,r. :0 Joils I. iii..T.7-i,e..t., CU.. Wnc , :e• , ,i., Ur 'err. ant &.:onindb..l4) 1 !tiorelnilt,t,i, Cor nor o! nmithnold and WNtor ..,.. roeu, Pittiburgn. JOU:: SEUPTPX wALLACr. 1-111PTON &WALLACE. n hole- Z-1.1 L 6 A . N 1) pßo.i.) tcz D EAL r§ o. 6 ".:IXTSI ET, Pt^ Fimrzh. I Wit I LIADI MILLER & CO., Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street. Renter of Irwin. now offer to the trade at low otrietly Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and Porto lam, Cuba and English Ldand Sursrs. -N 7,, 1 ork. rniladelphia ano Baltimore Re- Lorerings. Branlis, Stuart's, A , : ,n,-' an.: Long Lsland :•yrupe. Cuoa au:l Euplish ltd rind Ilolasies. Yonng Hy, a, Japan, Inwerial, Unn,powder a ng aro:ir.a and Banc oin Java. Laxuayrn and lo Coireos. ;Lani ()IL Fl,ll. Nalle. GlAsi', Soaps, Cotton 'Yaru,, sc., constantly on hand. 'it p t ,_.IV. R Er. t). , rt.. opt TUE.t.I"Ar, Fine -Brandies,Wines and Sezars:. hlioni,ll,7d.ielle, and Sparkling Hock Whies of fliu,td I'' ....lu lahtio6. . . 6,:narshtrg and joharath.- bai llocl,henner, burguiplv, ke. itrs wienbprz Fnie Olive Oil. do I duo Clarets, tmnort.A I, bottles. .1,, do Nk Wines. In I.titEle3. NV..rn F Sons Spa , klln,7 Catawba. rine o4l: , uerry, Maoelra and Port \V Ines. Free M.nooint% , :ht live Wht,k les. pore. do Very :7"notrlur Old . .4.:0te1l du do. ~LBI) 9 e Aler.ts for Moett Chandon • S tirand Irop..rlll. ero , nav and :•. , :ellerr Champagne. of of own - beleet.on :tad warranted. j '2. • .113 _~ __- DISSOLUTION OF ilAZITNER— .partnersND heretofore eXlSt ilig between J. B. anti bi and A F. Canfield. under the ityl.2 and firm name of J. B. CAN*. FIELD is tills day dis , solved by mutual cou. , ent. The bus Eness or the late firm will 1)u settled by J. B. Canfield, who will continue the ousinc.ii it the old stand, 14-1 FIRST J. B. CANFIELD. , A. T. CANFIE.LII. Firrshuttuu, February 3, 1569• B. CANFIELD, COMMIS :SION MERCHANT and WHOLESALE DEALER in Choose. Factory. Hamburg and W. Choose. Butter Lard, Pork, Bacon, Flour Fish, Dried Fruit, .Grain, .Grain, Pig Lead, Pot, Pearl Aral Soda Ashes, White Lime, Linseed, Lard, Coal and Carbon :Oils, No. 141 First street, rittsburzli. KEYSTONE POTTERY. . . S M. KIER & CO.; Manufacturers of OVEENSWARE, BRISTOL WARE &e. ofllce and Warehouse. 363 LIBERTY STREET. .118 -All order, promptly attended to, tRESH FISH-- .Benjamin Pul• PRE still continues to till all city and coun try orders for FRESH WHITE LAKE FISH, SALMON AND BASS. Send to No. 46DTANIOND?MAIMET, burgo. or Ills old well knomu TWIN CITY All, , eltenvmarket oral Tll. YOUNG SON ! f* CO., UP • I- An CV CAKE PAKEILV, CONFECTIONARY . . IC P . CREAM and DINISU $3 Stulthileld street, corner of Diamond alley. i'ittst , urgh. • l'artle and !amities supplied with Ice. Cream and Cakes on short nonce. • -- RUBBER BELTING,, 110 M .. t 4 .tessai Pael:lng and eiasket.' of the ( - Boston Betting Companies manufacture nt prices as low as tit', quality of goods can be bought of the 11111,!travil/rer A Nit stook always 011 hand at -the.lnAla Rubber 1.),-p 1.0 And f2S Stith e•tri. et. • J. A% 11. PIIII,I,LPS. Sole Agent, for the Colooley. ap4:w74 iTAILILTA RIX RESIDENCE FOll ,v sALE, In good torntinn In A;ki..,11.,nv City. vply to S. Cl.::1;1111Eler's. SOSs. • le 0 i . 6. I.,inittitivltt Strye. P'AGE'S PATENT - LAC E LEATIIf.E. for:mit: by J. .t 11. VIIILLIPS. C:11 1 PITT 4 tiBURA4 El. PA A. I. STEVINSON E.ECEIVE AND SELL WHOLESALE DEALERS IN, =I rrizzffEa MM=MMS =I Molasses. AT.SO, IMPORTERS OF RAILROADS. pITTSBURGR It.. Miami r,i).N. - _ - --.L.Ls v I L L v AILR.4 , AD. , ----- On and after TCF , I.A 1", Norember. 17th. tht , l. tratnz wi l l srrlre at and depart from tae )-re,• corner of Grant and Water streets, as Sohows., 3fat1 , , , 3r:v.: :rota 1.7nlo• to wr. 7:00 A. I. 8:00 p. u m.2..tietsp.rt Acc-uott'o.•11:01, A. 3:. 2:05 r. ar Ex. to „up( fr0.....^ Unt'n. 3:00 P. 51. 10:10 A 5i We No..ton Ac..:out'Ll 4:30 P. st. 5:35 A . SI 1. rip..l,..,tk's AtPniptro. C:l5 . P. M. 7t50 p. p. . 11th? .A . tf,Mcki:*.n4ort..lo:.lo P. )t. 6:45 A. X %.1.11.1y ClulTel:Tr4ln to ' c.p.‘l trona V. •:,,,..- Ne,,,,0n 1:00 p.. 11.10 ,00 A. ,Fontlekets apply to S E }, Agent AV. B. :STOUT, mea t .:...;r.nrinte tio33 I CIIANGE OFEragt. h -7;ml- 4 . TIME. ALLEGILENY VALLEY RAILROAD, on and after MONDAY, Nov.-mbar 9th, MS, TWO TRAINS DAIII - vll leave Pittsburgh tqation. corner of Elei'enth and Ptke streets for Franklin. OillCity, Buffalo, and all points in the Oil Regions. CLEAVE PITTSISURGEN AtilllVZ IN rITTSIIrIIOB Mai 1.......... T:l5 a urMar 5:40p isit Express 1:10 t: m Express..... 6:3o a m Brady's B Ac 3:00 p M.Brady , B Ac 10:30 a Ist ziodaWorks :let tioda Works Accornal.... 10:50 Ern Aveornorrn. 8.201 II 2d Soda Works 'id SedaWorka .Accornod'n. 5:00 p . m! Accornad'n. 3:4oy= Church Train leave Plitsto,rgli at 1:10 P. H. Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:30 A. M. Passengers tAking express. train hare brit one rhange of cars li , ..twetn Pittsburgh, Buffalo and 011 gegions. Mall and Express Trains stop only at principal points. Mixed Way and Ac mum° dat 10 , 1 trains - stop at all stations. - . THOMAS M. Enai, Ass't. Burin. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. not D ITTSBURGH. ammo CINCINNATI AND LOUD 3 RAILWAY. PAN HANDLE ROUTE. CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY. Nov.22d, 18GS, trains will leave andarrive at Lill Union Depot, as follows, rittsbargh time: D!part. Arritar. 3:13 a. in: - 1.2:13 a. sa. Fast _Lane 19'13 a. 11" Fast Express ...iiii; p.m. 1.4: 7 16 ii. m. Mixed Way ' 5:4:3 a. m. 6:43 p. m. MoDonabl's Ace'r.. No. 111:2S a. m. 8:33 p.m. liteutp-nrille Accranmod. 3:36 p.m.' 9:46 a. m. McDonald'a ACC'LI. No. 2..5:99 p. m. 3:18 p. ra. Atiar 2:58 P. M. Express will leave daily. 14:13 P. M. 3lall will arrive daily. The 10:13 a. zu. Train leaves daily, Sunday* kepted, and makes close connections at New. ark r . c. Zane Ernie and points on Sandusky liansneld .1 Newark R. E. S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent, W. W. CARD. Stin't., Steubenville, Ohio. a.s' PITTTR 18(R' L i• GH, FORT WATNE CHICAGO F. W. and CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH' B. R. From Dec. 20th, 1858, trains will leave fmm and arrive at the Unton Depot, north side, Pitts burgh city time, as follows: Leave. 4rrdce. Chicuio Ex....3:03 a michicago Ex... 2:13 a Erie S Ygn 31'17:28 a m iChicap Ex.. 11:58 a Cl. dt Wt0g31 , 113:28 a m l Wheedhg Ex 11:13an Chicago 6:58 a m!Crestline Mail 3:53Pa Chicago Ex..10:08 a m Chica'o Ex....4:38 pa Cl.StYh'KE32:23pu, , Cleveiand Ex 4:oBpn Chicago Ex.. 2:4-3 ptojErie Yien Ex6:l3pa NV - e doErie Ex4:53 pm C 1.5: Wh•g Ex6:sBpn Departfrom 411R.pher.y. , Arrire so Allegheny. N. Brlgt - u Ac. 8:58 a rn !N. Brigt'n Ac.7:03 am Leetsdale `•10:28 a m N. lirlgt•ri `.8:28 am. " 11:58 ain 'New Castle "10:33 am Rochester " /:33 pnulLeetsdale " 9:13 am Leetsdale Ace.3:sBp m " -" 1:08 pm N. Brigt•n • •15:33 p Brlgt'n ""2:43 pm. N. Brigt'n " .6:2S pm:Leetsd'ile " 4:53 pat Leetsdale " 10:4-3pm: " " 7:18 tma Leetsdale Sun- ,Leetsdale Sun dayJChurch. 1:13 pm? day s-hurch. 9:58 an. *Tr 2:43 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily. ..Cir 11:58 a. m. Chlcagr Express arrives daily. de=l F. R. 31YER5, General Ticket Agent. pENNSYILTA-f" — ,.. t 111:14 - %7;;;; ,, : NIA CENTIIAL ItAiLql ,l 47-g Rt)A..D. wand after 2.5t11. 1868. Train 3 will arrive at an.: depart from the Union Depot, enrn , Wablileg - zon and Liberty streets, as follows: In . - Depart'. .11 Train..,. 1:30 ATLI Exprese.. A:3O ma Ye.st 2.40 a m .s No. 1.. 6:30 ata Wall , : No. 1.. 6 20,: mlliail Train 6:15 am 1.-:rlic.on Ace n. 7:50 a m :•Cmc ti Ex 12:35 pm Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m rtVall's NO. 2..11:20 um )9:40 a m..lOhnnOWn At. 3:25 pm :Sohn Ft:OW11 Ac10:35,:t rr. 'Brr..l,locks N014:20r+12 Baltimore Ex. 1-15 p m Express 5:10 pm Phila. Empress:a:os,pm: Wail's N 00... 5:20 pm Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm iWail's No. 9.. 6:15 pm Braeolocks No 5:50 p , Fast 7:50 pm wull's No. 4. 7:25:i m - Wall's.No• 5.. 11:50 pm Way Passn'r 10:20'p in I The Church Train leaves Walls Station every , 4.in.lsy at .0:15 A. in., re:la:dug Pittsberah at 10:00 a. m. Returning., leaves Pitt , ..t.nrgli at 12:50 0. in and arrit es at Walls Station at 2:00.p. re. 'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All et - beg tre, s daily except Sunday. For further information ipplT to W. H. BE42.e:WITH, Agent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as sume 3113' risk for Baggage, except for wearing an • pare!, and limit their responsibiLitY to One Han dr.-• Dollars in value. All liagg.a.re exceeding th - t amount in value' will he at the risk of the owaar, sir less takee s h , special contract. - . EDWARD no= General Superlnten•lent, Ahooni, Pa. AESTERN PENNSYLVANIA- RA...I.IIOAD.—On and after,on. 22d,1868. the l'a.seuger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania 6;1% road will- arrive at and depart from the Feder, 1 Smut. Depot, Allegheny City.as follows: Arrive. Depart. Springd'e No 16:40 a malfall • 1:00 am Freeport No. 18:20 a in peepprt N0.19:15 am In Express 10:40 a arpo'g \Ol 11:20 am Sharpb'g N0.11:25 p m,Express . 2:45 pm Freeport No. 24:00 prn:Springd'e No13:20 pm Mail 5:55 p nt'Freeport N0.25:20 p Springd'e N026:45 ti in.Suring.l'e No27:10 pm Above trains run daily except Sunday. The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction ever:_ Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny City at 9:so * a. tn. 'Returning, leaves Allegheny Citi a: 1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Juno. thin at 3:45 p. m. COMML:TATION TICKETS — For sale in packages of Twenty, between Allegheny Cltv, Chestnut Street, dicer's, llennett, Pine Creek. Etna and Sitarpsiinr4 and good only on the trains stopping at Station. speciticd on tickets. The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a. male direct connection at rrerpoin withWal kf.r's line of Stages for Peeler :end HannallitoWn. Through tickets niv. be purchased at tin , 01-Yce No. 3 Clair streei. near the Suspensionliridge, Pittsbnr , h. and at the Depot, Allegheny. For further information are to JAMES PESTS, Agent., Federal Street Demi.. • The Western Penns.ylTaniallroad not t , some soy risk for Baggage. e7icrpt fin - wearing apparel. and limit their resronslbility• to One Hundr, d Dollars in value.. All baggage ex. ceeding this amount in 'value willbe at the risk of the owner. unless rtt,..n br special contr.:v:l.l_ • - EDWARD H. WILLIA.naI, no= Gen.T.al Sunerlutattieut, Altoona. ra. S 3 11:142 lIILLOSNME. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, Eastern Division. ThP SHORTEST AND MOST RELTABLI ROUTE from the East to all points in Colorado, Ne(vada, California, Utah, Arizona, - New Mexico, Idaho, Oregon. Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth dray. (Stindaysnieepted;) on the arrival ot trains of acifle irom St. Lo( and Hama. hat and St. Joe Railroad from Quincy, connect at Lawrence, Topeka and it' amego - with sta.e.s tor all points in Hansas , At end ot track west of hlis worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRES'I COltl PA_NY'S DAnx LINE OF QV FALLAND - MAIL AND „EXPILESS COACHES FOB DENVER; SA_T_TE All Points in the Territories, And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEKLY LINE of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, run, Alitquerqty, Santa Fe, and all points in Ad v.', and New Mexico. With the recen additions of, rolling Stott and equipment, and - the arrangements made with le iponsible Overland Transportation, Linea frGm iis western terminus, this road now, offers unequaled facilities for the transmission of. Cretrzli to thi Far West. Tickets for sate at all the principal offices In the United States end Canadts Be sure and ask for tickets via TFIE.SMOrt HILL. ROUTS; UNION P IC RAILVAY. ICASTEHN'DIVI.SION. General Freight and Ti r ket Ago Eil EIRE Arrives 01101 WIN Washington, A), D A. ANDERSON, GeLeTal Superintendettl 1. ii. WERMIT.R..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers