PITTSBURGH BAKKE S.
OFT/117E0F 'PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, I .
I.loNnity, February 15, 1869.
The general markets continue quiet,
and rather dull though there is, never
theless. aair volume of businebs in the
aggregate/ Ws-can report a steady de
mand for most of the leading 'commodi
ties, buL as there is an almost entire
lac ab-
t )
soe of • speculative feeling. we have
but few r and lot operations to report.,
Provisions have eased up a little in the
western markets, but, as yet, it has made
no impression here. G in and Eldur dull
and unchanged and t e same is true of
many other articles, 1 ss prominent.
APPLES—DuII but unchanged; regu
lar sales in store at $3 to 0 per bbl as to
quality. I .
APPLE BUTTE 75 io 85t.
BUTTER—There i no improvement
to note in the demand, and no change in
prices; sales of prime to choice Roll at
35 to 38.
l
in
MBUCKWHEA.T F OUR—Doll at 33. i.
=BEANS, -53,25 to $3, - 0 per bushel.
CHEESE—Is firm, nd the market _is
althost bare. Goshen ay be quoted, at
21 to 22 for Ohio, and 3.. to 24 for Ner
York. Western Reserve and Hamburg
19 to 20c._
CARBON OIL—Is firm, and in limited
supply; may be quoted firm at 34 to 3434,
for standard white.
CORNMNA.L—SIto $l,lO per bushel.
' CRANBERRIES—SaIes at $lB to $2O.
DRIED FRUIT—Sales of Peacnes at 14
to 15 for quarters, and 18 to 20 for halves,
as to quality. Apples 11 to 12.
EGGS—Fresh packed, dull at 20c.
HAY—Baled continues dull and ne
glected but unchanged; we continue to
quote on wharf at ,$2O to $25, for common
to strictly prime timothy.
HOMINY—SaIes at $6,25 to $6,50.
HEMP—Sales at $2lO per ton.
PROVISIONS—The Provision market
was easier in the West on Saturday, but
as yet there is no change here: Bacon
Shoulders, at 15Mc to .16; Ribbed Sides,
17 1 /, to 18c; Clear do 19; Sugat Cured
Hams, 20 to 2054. Lard 21 to 21% in tier
ces, and 22 to 2214 in kegs. Mess Pork
$34,50 to 35.
SEEDS—Cloverseed is steady at $lO,OO
to $10,50, as to quality. Timothy is un
changed at $3,50, and Flaxseed at $2,40.
SALC—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at t,;2 by the car load.
SORGaUM-60 to 65e. •
GRAlN—There seems to be little or no
•
demand whatever for Wheat at market
price, $1,60 for prime Winter. Oats firm
but quiet; sales at 65 to 66 on track and
in elevator, and 67 to 68 in store. Corn
is steadier but unchanged, 75 to SO, for
mixed to prime Yellow; receipts falling
off and supply comparatively light. Rye
is in steady demand at $1445 to $1,47.
Barley is firm but unchanged at $2 to
VIM '
POTATOES—DeII but unchanged;
sales in store at 80 to S 5.
PEANUTS—SaIes 9-to 9 1 ,40 per ii?.
TALLOW— Rendered, 12c.
LARD OIL—Is firm, and may he quo
ted strong at $1,40 for No. 2, and $1,75
for No. 1.
ONIONS—SS to $6 per bbl.
FEATHERS—Live Geese Feathers
quoted at 75 to 80, to the trade, and the
usual advance in a retail way.
;FLOUR—There is only a moderate
local demand, and the market -is
dull but unchanged. Spring Wheat
brands may be quoted $7 to $7,50,
and Winter Wheat, $8,50 to $9,00 Per
barrel. Rye Flour, $7,50. The Pearl Mill
quote their best jarands, made of the
best Whtat, as follows: Extra Family
Flour,in barrels, at $9,30, and, in sacks,
$9,00 per. barrel; Double Extra Family,
in barrels. tt„,in,oo, and, in sacks, $9,70
per barrel; Spring Wheat Flour, in bar
rels, $7.60; and ,in sacks, $7,50 per barrel.
The City Mills quote prices as follows:
Extra Family, (Winter) in barrels,
$9,30, and, in sacks, $9,00 per barrel;
Double Extra Family,
,in barrels, $9,80,
and, in sacks, $9,50 per barrel, and
- Spring, $B,OO, in barrels, and $7-,70, in
sacks, per barrel.
WHlSKY—Highwines are firm and
held steadily at the advance, 97 to 98; in
-It jobbing way.
Finer.Oal Natters% in New York.
Closed at 1353/,,@135g.
(Bq Telegrrph to the Vinelough Gazette.] ,
I , 7Ew YORK, February 15, 180.
MONEY
Money pis easy and without any special
feature. Call loans 607 per cent.; prime
paper 7 ®8 per cent. Sterling is demor
alized by a large supply against the
heavy shipments of bonds and other se
curities, and is quoted at 85 6 @89 for
sixty days, and 6934 for sight bills. Gold
was almost stationary at one time, and
there v, - cis considerable animation on dis
patches that a bill authorizing the Secre
tary of the Treasury to sell thirty mil
lions would be introduced in the House
today, and the market fell but soon
recovered, and prices opened at 1354,
advanced to 1354, fell to 135, and closed
at 133;; e 31354. Clearances, 641,000,000.
Imports' for the week, $1,029,568.
I BONDS ADN STOCKS.
Governments again excited and higher
under fiireign advises, and the belief that
Grant's 'speech will have a beneficial
effect abroad. Arrangements have been
made for_having the - '67s called in Lon
don upon the passage by the Senate of a
bill closing, up loans, of which there is
little queNtion. Prices advanced during
the forenoon % to 1 per cent., but at the
afternoon call 34 to of the advance was
lost. The '62s bad touched 116, and the
1 67 s 111%. Closing prices: Coupons of
1881, 1144©1154; do. '62, 1154 ®115%;
do. '64, , 112%®1124; '65,
MN; new do.; 111y 3 ®1114; do.. '67,
111%®1114;- 'do. '6B, 111%®11134; Ten-
Forties ;1104, ®llO%. Market excited.
State ' lbonds without special feature;
Missouris, 87',®88; New TennesSee, 664
@ST; Ndrth Carolinas, 60%®61; Vir
ginias, 613,4®62; Louisiana Levee, 60@65.
The stock market during the day was
; dull and without special feature, but
steady. At . the first regular board there
was a fractional decline throughout the
list, except on Chicago and Alton, which,
rose to 161 on small sales, and Mariposa
preferred,which rose to 29%@30. The
ixiarket - waS firmer at the second board,
but later. was again dull and a trifle
; lower, Chicago and Alton losing more
than its advance. The whole market
; closedi however, quite steady.
Ave-I/arty Pricesi--Cumberland, 87%®
37%; Wells Express, 274®29; An:wriest:4
47%@48; Adams, 664®66%; Merchants
Union, 18% ®l9; Quicksilver, 22%®23;
1 , Canton, 61®614: Pacific 1134®
1 113%; Western Union Telegraph, 37®'
374; Hartford and Erie, 26; Marilxisat
9%®9%; do, preferred, 30®304; New
York,A;entrat, 1624®162%;. Erie 364®
36%; Hud50n,1354®136; Harlem, 13740
138; Reading 944@)94%; Terre Haute, 37®
preferred, 6740,68; Wabash, 66(4)664;
preferred, 77@79; St. Paul, 664®66%;
preferred, 78%@79; Fort Wayne, 1184
@118%; Ohio and Mississippi, 35 ®35%;
Michigan Central, 118 N, ©1194; Michigan
B ° uthern , 93 %@ 03 %; Illinois Central, 144
®145; Pittsburgh, 91®914; Toledo, Mb%
®105%; Rork Island, 1304(§131%; North ;
. western, 83% @ 83 ; do. preferred, 91%®
91%; C. C. & Ind. Central, 49@49/;
°ago and Alton, 1584; Lake Shore, 105;
Marietta and. Cincinnati first preferred,
28; St. Joseph, 1123.; C. C. dr, 1., 71%,
Mining Shares dill; Smith -
& Parme
lee, 205.
it Boston—Calumet,
Copper Stocks at
50; Copper Falls, 16; Franklin, 18%;
Hecla, 70; Hanco , 4; Minnesota, 3;
Quincy, 30. /
Receipts at / the Sub-Treasury, 8063,-
991; payments ? $1,196,697; balance, 887,-
818,227.
-------,
Markets by Telegraph.
NEw Yonk, February 15.-Cotton dull
and 140 lower, with sales of 1,900 bales
at 29%c for middling uplands. Flour;
receipts, 4,628 bbls and 1,267 bags; dull
and declining, with sales of 5,800 bbls
at $5,65a6,40 for superfine State and west
ern, $6,65a7,15 for extra State, $6,65.17,45
for extra western, $7,50a8,70 for white
wheat extra, $6,75a8,60 for round hoop
Ohio, $7,50a8,50 for extra St. Louis, and
$9,00a12 for good to choice do.; closing
quiet. Rye Flour quiet, with sales of
250 bbls at $5,256.7,35. Corn Meal quiet,
with sales of 200 bbls (Amide western at
$4,75. Whisky quiet and unchanged.
Wheat; receipts, 50,660 bushels; dull and
2c lower, sales 34,000 bus at $1,59%a1,63%
for No. 2 spring in store and delivered,
$2,121 for white Michigan. Rye quiet
and heavy. Barley dull and drooping.
Barley Malt quiet. Corn-receipts,2,B22
bush; market dull and about lc ower,
with sales 34,000 bush at 91a92c for new
mixed western, 94c for southern yellow,
and 9335 c for handsome white !southern.-
Oats-receipts, 5,254 bush; market lower,
with sales 68,000 bush at 75c for western
in store, and 770 for do. afloat. Stock of
grain in warehouse-2,512,694 bus wheat,
1,297.380 bush corn, 2,226,917 bush oats,
217,111 bush rye, 132,000 - bush - barley,.
64,701 bush malt, 57,107 bush peas. Rice
quiet. Linseed Oil quiet at $1,03a1,05.
Coffee quiet and firm; sales of 250 bags
Laguayra at 17a17W,,c, gold.; Sugar firm
and quiet, under light offerings; sales of
900 hhds Ctiba at 12 . 14a1335e; 100 boxes
Havana and 4,000 bags Brazil, both at
private terms. Molasses active, excited
and higher; sales of 2,500 thds Cuba on
spot and to arrive,
at 53a59c; 300 hhds
Barbados at 550; 165 bbls New Orleans
at 81a85g. Petroleum quiet at 22%c for
crude; 37%e for refined, bonded. Hops
quiet at salsc for American. Spirits Tur
pentine • very quiet, at 5634a57%c.
Pork quiet and steady; sales of 650 bbls,
al $32,37a32,50 for new mess; $31,75a32,00
for old do.; 826,75a27,25 for prime, and
$2941 for prime mess; also sales of 750
bbls of new mess, seller for three
months, at $32,25: seller to June Ist at
$32,25; seller to March on private terms.
Beef quiet; sales of 335, bbls, at $1a16,50
for new plain mess and $14a19,50 for new
extra Mess. Tierce Beef quiet; sales of
1.450 tierces, at $27a31 for prime mess
and $30a35 for India mess. _Beef Hams
quiet; sales of 110 bbls at 301131. Cut
Meats steady; Sales of 170 packages,
at 14a14 ggc for shoulders; 18a13 /c
for hams. Dressed Hogs dull at $13,50a
14,25 for western, and 514,50a15 for city,
chiefly at $l5. Middles are dull and
heavy; sales 140 bxs at 15c for Cumber
land cut. Lard dull and heavy; sales
580 tcs at 18 gal9%c for steam, and 20a
[ 203 c for kettle rendered; also, 500 tee
steam, seller for March, at 1931 - ,e. Butter
is quiet at 24a35c for Ohio. Cheese firm
[at 17a22c. Freights to Liverpool are
dull atid lower, with engagements of 30,-
000 bash wheat at 5d per, sail, and 534,d
per steam.
Latest.-Flour closed dull and SalOc
lower. Wheat quiet and lc lower on i gs.
Egvasgiso agsgo Prrmstyucill ;ipTI.-
spring. Rye nominal. Oats dull and ROAD, Februan - 13.-3 cars irm ore Slm
heavy at 90a9014c for new mixed west- I enberger, Blair 0.7 co; -I cars linie.stone
em; old do. dull and nominal. Pork ore, MeNight. Porter & Co; 30 bbls oil,
stronger; sales of 250 [ibis new mess at Jno Spear; 1 ear rye, V. - J i.e::S Ido
$32,50. Regular beef more steady and Ibarley, 11 Robinson it Co; 1 car fire clay,
in moderate demand. _Cut meats dull ll L Yons it Co; I car wheat, J II Strin
and less firm. Bacon quiet and droop- I ger; 1 iron tank. Atwood .1: McCall - au;
ing. Lard, quiet at 19l al9Nc. for fair to 1 bx do 1 bbl tallow, Reed & Johnson;
prime steam. Eggs steady at 22a25. 120 bbls whisky, W H Holmes; 85 bgi4
NEW YORE., February 15.-The Cattle candles, Rinehart & Stevens; 5 do tobc,
market was heavy; receipts for the week I Lindsay & McCune; 3 bxs coffee, W E
were 5,353 beeves; 25,550 sheep and lambs; i Coffin; 6 brls apples, 4 do R Rutter; 2
9,698 hogs, with fair arrivals and only a II buckets, honey, Head & Mentzer; 3 do
moderately active demand. The market I clover seed, Carter McGraw & Co; 5 tubs
for Beef Cattle last week was heavy cheese, Graff & Rerter; 3 kgs butts r, 2
though prices are without any quotable asks rage T C Jenkons; 2 brls eggs, L H
change, ranging from 100 to 17c. To-day sgoight'& Co; 59 has soap. S P Shris - or &
prices are unchanged, sales being at 10a Co; 1 car lumber, W W Ridgon & Co; 60
17c for superior to extra; arrivals are fair, brls fluid, J J Palmer k Co; 1 car pig
being 2,119 head; extrasold at 17c; prime, iron, Dickson McElroy & Co; 6 bills fel
16%a16gic; fair to good, 15a16c; inferior toes, 4do hubs, Ido double trees, Baum
to ordinary, 10a14%c. Sheep and Lambs; er & Co; 2 bills hdls Whitmore, Wolf &
the market last week was moderately Co; 5 brls dryers, TII Nevin & Co.
I active and prices steady, with moderate ....
_ rITTSB UROH, FORT WA.Y NE tt CHI-
I arrivals, chiefly composed of common CACIO Ramnosin, February 15.-28 cars
stock. To-day the arrivals were only metal, Nimick & Co.; Ino do, Brown &
moderate, and, the demand being light, Co ;3 do do. John Moorhead; 100 bbls
the market was quiet andheavy for al
flonr, Watt, Long & Co.; 400 do do,
Culp
most all grades.- Prices ranged from 6c & Seepard: 400 do do, owners; 100 do do,
to B%c for common State to extra Michi- i 1 oar rye, David Wallace; 250 pigs lead,
gan. Hogs: the arrivals last week were .
T. B. Lvon & Co.; 3 cars wheat, J. S.
very light, and 'the market was heavy i Leggett & Co.; 100 bbls floor, All, Stoner
and prices declined. To-day there were
& CO.; •25 'obis vinegar, P. Duff & Sons 1
3,408 bead arrived, almost all for slaught
car oats, Graham & Marshall; 143 sks
erers, but no sales were effected; prices barley, J. M. Carson & Co.; 5 kegs but
are nominal at alai Igic for common to ter, 7 pugs jelly, 7 pkgs apple butter, H.
prime, Dressed hogs declined, closing
Res. Jr.; 5 bbls butter, ft kegs do, W.
at 13%a14c for western, and 14;ga15c for Moir & Co.; 1 car corn, Bingham &
city. I Young; 1 car bones, Seward & Campbell,
NEW YORE, _February 15.-Dry Goods I 1 car barley, E. - Wainwright; 47 bags
Market.,-Market inactive for most class- i rags, Godfrey A Clark; 55 bbls oil, Sohn.
es of cotton and woolen goods, and ii: lit- sou & Painter; 1 car lumber, Manz &
tie depressed for fancy styles of rents, I Co.; 10 bbls apples, Meaner & Harper;
which has been reduced %c per yard to- '2O bbls tallow, Penna. R. P..; 1 car corn,
tray. It is anticipated that Dunnells and J. W. Simpson; Ido do, Hutcheock, Mc-
Merrimack will also recede %c, but most Cready & Co.; iSpkgs butter, Woodworth
other printers are not disposed to i & Davison; 3do do, vaigh, Mahood & Co.
make any concession as there is but
ALLEGHENY STATION, February 15.-
little room for a margin, while 1 car metal. Lindsey &./ McCutcheou; 159
Gray cloths sell at 9aeV,. Pacific prints bus oats, Cl do rye, It Knox & Sons; 440
are in request, at 13%. Heavy brown bus barley, .T. Rhodes-A Co; 10 bbls dour,
sheetings steady at 16%.a17 for Aguusta, I Shuguld & Co; 10 cars coal, S Ilarbaugh
Appleton and Atlantic A. Heavy brown i & Co; 3 cars metal, Lewis, Bailey A Dal
drills steady and in limited demand at ..ell; 4 cars corn. 'V B Wopeer; 1 car
17% for Lancaster. GinghatrlS bring 17 I wheat, Wm McKee & Co; 2 cars metal,
and Glasgow 16. Mous de Laines in Shang, Chalfant & Co; 2do do, Boyers
moderate request at 20. I & Buctifield: 1 car wheat, R T Kennedy
CEtionoo, February 15.-Flour quiet Bros; 5 bxs soap, J A Scott; 1 car luMber,
and firmer, a shade higher for - good to I Smith, Criswell & Co; 8 bags flax - seed,
choice, and dull and easy for low and Ewer, Hamilton & Co.
medium grades; spring extras sold at ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb.
15,62%a26,69. Wheat a shade firmer, ruary 15.-1 car metal, Brown & Co; 2
;sales of No. lat $1,24a51,25; N0..2, $1,17a do do John Moorhead; 1 do do, Lyons,
11,18, closing quiet at $1,16%a51,16%; Shore& Co: 4do do ' McKnight, Porter &
sales this evening at $1,16, 1 4. Corn mod- Co; 10 bbls oil, J J Lawrence; 2 bbls cab
erately at 14a%0 higher; sales of No. lat bage, 1 bbl eggs, Paul A Gibson; 1,968
9a6oc; no grade, 55a56c; closing at 59a bus oats, Scott A Gisal; 320 bbls oil, R
5930 for new. Oats dull and nominal at H Palmer; 80 do do Fisher A Bro; 80 do
53y,a540 for No. 2; closing with sellers do T R Pittock; 80 do do James Wilkins;
at 53%c, but no buyers. Rye quiet; sales
478 bus oats, J& A Deutz; 7 bbls glue, 1
of No. lat $1,1741,19; closing at pkg glue, W B Hays & Son.
$1,19 for strictly fresh. Receipts,
Barley $1.90a1,92. Ilighwines dull at 92c. Plrrsimstost AND CoNtrara.svirma
Provisions dull, opened lower, but sub--
John
February 15.-1 car metal,
John Moorhead; 14 rolls leather, 0 HAn
sequently a firmer feeling prevailed.
derson; 25kegs nails M &
Mess pork closed 25c higher and Lard Igio
Co; 19 bbls k whisky, D,ille norten,
ger' &Backell
Steven
higher; sales mess pork at $32a32,50 cash,
son; 113 sks rye, W J Meeke; 135 bdls
$32,50 buyers for the month, and $33 buy
iron, W F Armstrong.
era for March. Bulk meats neglected
and entirely nominal. Dressed hogs PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
quiet and tame and a few lots sold at February - 1.- 15 2 ,1 5
d b o ag w s he c a l t o:r s e c r ot s t ee A d o , A i.
$13,50a14,50 all nominal; $12a12,50f0r Kirkpatrick; .
soft, and $12,75a14 for frozen lots, divid- sale_ . ; 25 do rye, JS Finch; 2 bbls whisky
ing 200* live quiet and unchanged. 81. Fahenstock.
Rece ° i n pts hit' the past 48. hours-11.266 bbls .......---------
flour, 38,806 bu wheat, 40.394 bu corn,
25,621 bu oats, 4,073 bu ry, 150 bu bar-,
WY. 2.797 hogs. Shipments-3,
12,877 bbls
flour, 52,579 Mg wheat, 19,015 bis corn,
13,330 bu oats, 3,918 bu rye, 7,524 bit bar
ley, 3,188 hogs.
CLEVELAND, February 15.-Flour: city
wh it e: 59,50 a
at $11,50 for treble extra
89,50a9,75 for double extra amber;
88,25a8,50 for double extra red winter;
86,20a7,50 m for - double 'extra spring
country ade: $7,50a8 * for double extra
spring. Wheat: Np. 1 red winter is held
rat 81,66; No. 2 do. 813,55. Corn is held at
70,171 c. Oats are held at 63e. Rye quiet
and steady at 81,30a1,32 for No. 1; No, 2,
$1,25a1,28. Barley sells at $2,20a2,25 for
No. 1 Canada. Petroleum market is
quiet for refined which is held at 335ia
PITTSBURGII GAZETTE: TUESDAY,.FEBRUARY
. 16,
_1869.
34e for standard' white in large lots; 32%
a33c for prime light straw to white. •
CINCINNATI, Feb. 'ls.—Flour dull;
family $7a,7,50. Wheat dull; small sales
at $1,609,1,70 for Nos 2 and 1 red winter.
Corn dull at 64c. Oats firm - at 66c. Whis
ky steady at 95c. Mess pork held at $33,
ba $32 was the best oiler made. Bulk
meats held at 13a13yc for shoulders,
sides and clear sides. ' ' Lard held at 1934,
a2oc. Sugar higher and the market is
still excited; sales 360 hltds raw and 940
bbls refined raw, and closed at 133‘a16e
for New Orleans; 14%a153c for Porto
Rico, 133ia14%c for Cuba, and 16a16;40
for Demarara Lard—refined 18a19c;
soft 1734a1834c. - No change in oil.
ST. LOUIS, February 15.—Tobacco in
good demand and unchanged. Flour
ti5,25a6,0 0 for superfine, $6a6,50 for extra,
$6,85a7,54 for double extra, and $8,25a
11,50 for double extra to fancy. Wheat;
sales of fair to strictly prime fall at $1,50
a 1,75, choice to fancy do $1,85a2,05, spring
$1,33a1,37 for No. 2, and $1,40a1,42 for
No. 1. Corn slow at 72a73c. Oats steady
at 64a68c, and fancy black for seed 73a74c.
Barley $1,90a2,22 for sprinir. Rye firm
at $1,30a1,32. Whiskey easier at 95c.
Pork quiet and unchanged at $33.
PHILADELPHIA.; February 15.—Flour
very quiet. Wheat, good scarce and
looking up, common to good red $1,75a
1,85, amber $1,90. Rye $1,50. Corn less
active, yellow 87a90c. Oats firm at 72a
76c for western. Petroleum nominal.
Coffee firm. Sugar greatly excited and
held for further advance. Molasses,
Cuba and Muscovado 50a60c. Provis
ions unchanged. Whisky dull 97c$1.
MEMPHIS, February 15.—Cotton quiet
at 28c; receipts, 3,090 bales; exports, 730
bales. Flour: low grades are firm; su
perfine, $6.7537,25; fancy grades are dull.
Corn, 70a72c. Oats, 78a80c. Hay, $27 and
firm. Bran. 24a25c. Cornmeal, $3,40a
3,50. Pork is weak and sells for $34,50.
Bulk Mbats are firm and clear sides sell
at 17Nal8c; shoulders, 143 c. Dressed
Hogs; 13a13;ic. _ _
LOUISVILLE,,February 15.—Tobacco ac-(
tive; sales 83 &ads common to medium
manufacturing at $5a20,50. Cotton 28c.
Mess Pork 433. Lard 2014 c. Bacon;
shoulders 14%c; clear rib sides 17,%c;
clear sides -18 qc. Bulk Shoulders 13 : 1,1c;
clear rib sides 163.4 c; clear sides 17 qc—
all packed. Flour $5,75a6,06. Wheat
$1,70. C0ri:1651167c. Oats 63a65c. Whis
ky 96c.
TOLEDO, Feb. 15.—Wheat dull; amber
21,5 c lower, at $1,66 1 / 4 on spot, and $1,68,
buyer for February'. Corn dull and
lower; sales new at 6614 c, and rejected at
66c. Oats 600. Barley steady at 42,20
for Canada, and $2 for State. Dressed
Hogs are dull and nominal. Clover
seed is lec better; sales at $9,40.
BALTIMORE, February 15.—Ftonr quiet
and steady. Wheat firm; sales prime
Valley red at $2,25a2.30. Corn firm; yel
low, 92c; white, 94e. Oats strong at 70a
75c. Rye firma Provisions unchanged.
Mt LWAti SEE, February 15.—Flour un
changed. Wheat at $1,20 for No. 1. and
$1,14 1 ,4 for No. 2. Oats dull at 33%c for
No. 2. Corsi firm; 50c rejected. Dressed
Hogs dull at $12,50a13.
ST. LOUIS, February 15—Caffic
ket.—Hogs: butchers are paying %ale.
Cattle are in fair local request at 3a7c
gross for common to choice.
ChicAcm, - Feb. 15.—Cattle Slarket.—
Beef cattle neglected and nominal at $3,50
a 7,50.
I PORTS BY RAILROAD
(AN" STOCKTON AVENUE W AV E
offer the following- desirable residence for
s.le: It is well ihilsO.d and convenient. with a
large lot of ground 30 by 240 feet. stable and
carriage hous •. The house ban a wide hall, two
tine parlors, with marble mantles', centre ',Woes,
sec. motile room, lt'tcben wl, a a- good range,
bath room, water and gots, wash room, water
closets. 6 chambers, ac. It needs only to be seen
to be apdreelatrd.
B. CUTHBERT & SONS,
- - , • 90 Smithfield street.
G OOD NEWS.
Opp BEAD IN DEAR TIMER.
Enqu ire , for Wdli l D's Bread,
•
TI e largefl and best. The Initials " 11. W." on
evetv !w.f. : redo , ttetr elAe. an4trre
"Kli j iTti E. / S,_PATENT LACE
LEATHER, for sale by
a t J. 11. PHILLIPS.
RIVER NEWS
'River continues to'sw ell steadily, with
ten feet six inches of Water in the chan
nel last evening. The weather has again
turned cold, and last night the wind was
from the_west, with indications of snow.
The following tow-boats were getting
ready yesterday, but will hardly be
ready to leave before 'Wednesday:
Grand Lake, Lake Erie No. 4, Panther,
Ajax, Antelope and Magaia.
The. Julia No. 2, from ZanesVille, is the
only arrival we have to report. She re
turns again to day at noon.
. The Bayard, Capt. Geo. D. Moore, is
the regular packet for Paltkersburg to
dtbs, leaving promptly at noon.
The Kate Putnam, Capt. G. W. Reed,
leaves for Nashville :his afternoon. She
will take all freight that may offer for
Cincinnati. Louisville and intermediate
points. The Putnam iaM tip top condi
tion fot business.
The Wauanita;.Capt. Thomas Shuman,
is following up rapidly and will-be the
first out for New'Orleans.
The Lorena,Shuman , Capt. Samuel Shuan,
will be the next . boat out for St. Louis.
She is one of the best boats in the trade.
Capt. James Vandergrift still retains
charge of the office.
The following boats were in port last
evening : Maggie Hays, Kate Putnam,
Lorena, Wauanita, New York, Anna
dillo_Armenia and Jalia.No. 2.
SOMETHING A HOLM BIOTIIIPS.—AS the
cotton season is, pretty , well advanced
and the general opinion prevails among
steamboatmen, and others who have the
means of knowing, that thebulk of the
cotton crop has been shipped to the mar
ket, the following figures in reference to
big trips of the .staple, transported this
season, will not prove uninteresting.
Three largest trips delivered at New
Orleans: • Sth 4,113 bales
Magenta. Dec. Ist 4,028 "
R. E. Lee, Oct.. 15th '1,781 "
Largest trip from Greenville to New
Orleans:
Frank Pargoud, Oct. 15th..3,237 bales
Two largest trips leaving Vicksburg:
Belle Lee, Dec. 92d 770 bales
R. IL Lee, Oct. 15th 1,826
The largest trips out of the Yazoo river:
Calumet, Dee. 21 946 bales
" Nov. Ist 826 6'
" Oct. 15th.... • 755 "
According. to the published manifests,
the Mississippi has carried into New. Or
leans the largest trip of any boat during
the season, which fact, if established, en
titles her to the hell-rope offered by Cap
tain W. M. Williams, of 6ur city, for
this performance. The fact of her so do
ing, however, is disputed by Captain
Hicks, - who insists that the Magenta has
carried the biggest trip, and the manifest
reported by the Mississippi was incorrect.
We suppose the matter can be easilly de
cided by the discharging clerks of the
respective boats at New Orleans, when
Captain Williams will deliver the' rope
to the successful contestant.-1 - icks&urg
Hera.
—A Louisville telegram to the Cincin
nati comnzercial, under date of Sunday,
says: "The Silver Lake, which has for
some time been lying at the foot of the
Falls, ascended the Falls this morning,
and left for Pittsburgh. The 11, 1 C. Gray
departed for l'ittsourgh, dying light.
ThEi Abeona, to-morrow, uses Se tors of
miscelleneous. freight. Judge Ballard
ha, not yet rendered his decision in the
case of Father Baelinian vs. the AI ail
boat G-n. Lytie. In the ease of Napoleon
j ee kni-t, ; , iiot of t h e Ans . (arse,
iftiniber of witnesses have been heard on
both sides. lietore 'the Grand Jury, and
Ow ease bt-fore thew has been cone inded,
but as yet they have rendered no ind]ct
went against him, and the supposition is
that uone will be made.
—The Nashville Union and American
says: A general personal reconciliation
among the members of our river circle
was effected yesterday evening. 'Old
scores were , settled, the tomahawk
buried, and friendly relations• estab
lished generally. Capt. Peebles even
embraced in his generous forgiveness all
members of the differen secret societies.
We hope to see all bad feeling buried,,
and our river men hereafter adopt Capt.
Dix's co-operative Mau, and he a harmo
nious hand of brothers.
—The report that the Lexington was
heavily insured at • the time of her de
parture, is denied by Captain H. G. Car
son, one of her owners. He says her in
surance hits not been changed since July
laSt, and then she was only insured for
16,000. and the failure of one company,
that was reduced t0:8,6,0N, which was all
that was on her at the time of her de-
Struction.
—The Cincinnati sad St. Louis Express
Line has been recognized for the ensu
ing season. The line will comprise the
following steamers: tampion, Cant. W.
C. Grubb; Melnotte, Capt. Jas. Keniston;
Kate Robinson, Capt. J. Alex. Frazier;
Anna, Capt. 0, P. Shi ,kle; Shaniro It,
Capt. Geo. IV. Culltun; and Abeotia,
Capt. Hiram J. Vinton. II
—Asbury Reno, long and favorably
known on the river as an engineer, died
at his residence in Rocnester, Pa., on
Friday evenins. His last steamboating
was on the Itobt. Moore, with Capt.
Wash. Kerr. The deceased was a very
worthy man, and leaves a Wife and three
children.
—The Board of Supervising Inspectors,
at their recent session in Wasliington,
decided to continue in force the present
rules-for the sovernment of pilots, for
the reason that the pilots of Louisville,
Cincinnati and St. Louis differed widely
as to the chances-petitioned for.
—The body of Daniel Lord, of Dun
kirk, Now York, a victim of the Mail
Line disasters on the Ohio, was found
floating in the river at Vevay, Indiana,
on the 9th inst.
—The Mary Alice with 14, and the Alps
. •
with 15 empty barges in tow, pa4sed
Cincinnati on Sunday, from New Or
leans, to Pittsburgh. r 1
—Capt. John Nosa, formerly of the Im
porter, will introduce the West Wind in
the Cincinnati and Madison, trad& on
Wednesday next.
—Hard bread and pepper-sauce—the
hot meal system—has been introduced
on the Nashville and Cairo packets.
—The Henry Adkins arrived at Leav
enworth, from St. Louis, on Tuesday,
the earliest arrival in ten years.
--Com. Hughes has sold his one•fourth
interest in the Nashville, for .52,000, at
twelve months, withont interest.
—Capt. B. F. Egan has bought a one
fourth interest in the Alpha, at the rate
of $6,000 for the whole boat.
—Seven thousand dollars was re used
for the Argonaut, at Cairo last leek.
138,000 was the price asked.
—The Millie Stevens. recently burned
in Red river, is insured for e 4,000 in the
Enterprise, of Cincinnati. • I
—The R. C.-Gray and. Leonidas, kvere
advertised to leave Cincinnati for Pitts
burgh, on Monday.
--The Great Republic was launched
from the ways at Mound city ou Satur
day.
—The Henry Ames arrived at N. 0.
from St. Louis, on Friday.
River and Weather.
LOIIISVILLV, February 15.--Rive;
jug, with nine feet nine inches e
ter in canal. Weather cloudy and
1R CAIRO AND ST.
,01:1S—'The steamer
' LOREN A Clpt•
leave for the above and InP•r nedrete ports
on A' ED tg. ESDA th.inst.. at 4- P • )l.
For frelgh t or pq‘sdage apply on board or to
J.U.FACK, or
J: D. COLLIS GWOOD. Agents.
VOR 111011115:HIS AND r... 47 = k .
J. 2 NEW 'ELEA:CF—The steamer
WAVANITA. . . ... Tito:N:4%6
Will lave for the above ports on SATURDAY,
February 13th•
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J- C:OLLINGWoOD ,
• JOUN FLACK, Agents._
VOR CLARKS-49131LE
..)12 AND NASHVILLE.—The tine
steamer
RATE PUTNAM ......... apt. G. W. R.
Wtll leare for the above ports on TUEWAY.
16th lust., at 4 o'clock P.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN YLACI:
J. D. COLDINGW(H:
fe2 _
prrTs BIURGH, Siait
WHEIELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line•
Leave Company , a Wharf Boat, foot of Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT 13 X
TUESDAYS AHD FRIDAYS,
A.:?. SIIIIPIISP.D. 3iaSte.T.
BA,YARD
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
C. L. BRUNI7A27, Duster
GREY EAGLE
Freight will be received nt all hours by
sett JAIIES COLLINS. Acent
STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL A.NDsM
QUEENSTOWN.
TMEI INIVILiN van. STE.SIVISUIPS
•
Namberlng sixteen nrst-class vessels, among
L. , • mthe celebratmd
CITY OF )Min, CITY OF ANTWEYP,
CITY OP BOSTON, • CITY OF BALTINIOEE,
CITY Rl.•' LONEWN,
Balling EVERY '3:L.IISIO"AV, from Pier 45,
rth &ref, New York. Tor ”asesge or farther
lafora. Lion sonic in
31NG11511, Jr.
•
7017IFTH STREET. (C'iron!cle lintl4l:l2.
v..er onr.gttr Fos?. "111,•.•. Pirtchnr • h
WILLIAM MILLER & CIL,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner otlTrwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, ttrictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Taco, Cuba and English Island Stigars.
Iticw York. Philadelphia andl Baltimore Re
fined do.
Golden Drips. Loverings. Brun)ls, Stuart's,
Adams , and Long island yrnp:.
Porto Rico. Curia:lnd English island Molasses.
Young llyson. .lan_ an, imnerlal. gunpowder
and Ooicng Tens.
Carolina and liangoin Rice.
Java, Ltguayra and to
TOMCCO. 'Lard Oil. Fish. Nas Glass, Sdaps,
Cotton Yarns, constantly onhand.
INIPORTER OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish. MoEeile., and Sparkling Hoch Wines
of Hinkel C Co.. In bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Sd4arsbFrg and Juhanr.ls
6ure, llockheinwr.;kr.
andenburg Frer,ii• Rine 01Ire 011.
do do Clarets. inino7ted In bottles.
Is do Illte Wines, to Itottlt,
M. \Vorn S lions Spa. fillitzl",ttawtm.
n:.l rrv, )0.11/: Piro. and lfttrt Rine_.
.tiolirora..ela lit - hi:kits. pure.
do Very nuo....Tiori/id Avotiti 1 , .• do.
r A r.ertt, ter Most S 1:111,1111 , 011'S Grall.l
Illijlt
, rz.nny a7tilScllery Ch-:11: ,
of our tosn r_:crt.' i and Is - arrant:al
J 2 •,;411. -
BINHIPTCY FLIYED WIT!
op .00 . -THUS CAUD
10
lent s the bearer, oa presentation,'
to TWO DOLLARS abatement on a
ca 43 purchase of . 627.00 :II the great
icheap.c,othing house. of
S.C. TI AU
lORIGINAt BIG NMIBER 11,
I I Sixth Street, late St. Clair. 1
Nobody beat , by this establishment, but fair
dealing to ail: Call snd bti . convinced. All
clothing plainly marlied by printed cards, at
LO WEST CASH PRICES,
So that no one 'may be decebred. Remember
the Place, original big number 11, SIXTH
STREET, late St. Clair.
B.EWAILE OF COL:N. - TM:FE:TS OF THIS!
MEM
T _ll 10U1A 1I T ANN OUNCE-
GREAT REDUCTION DT PRICES.
Tobacco, Cigars Whisky.
ISAAC STERN,
N 0.162 Feetern' Street, above the Market,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.,
Reopect fully announei-s to lag frtoide that he 1.3
1:107: Off<3l.llg 1110 Stud:. euttarsthir, of the
FINEST CIGARS, TOI3ACCO,
And the PUREST LI4UORS,
IN
At prices LOWER THAN EVER orrir.x..ED
1.111,3
Kir Remember the place,
N0.113* 'FEDERAL ST., ALLECIEWTY CITY,
gel nlo-ros
Dn ------ -
ISSOLUTION PARTNER
SH I I'. —The purtnersbin heretofore t xist
between J. B. • anti. Id and A F. Canfield,
under the stele and firm name of J. B. CAN ,
FIELD t SUN is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of tke late firm will be
settled by J. B. Canfield, who will continue tha
business at the old stand, 141 FIRST AVERBIt.
A. T. CB. CAANFIELDNFIELD,
.
rtrrentraan, Febfunry 3, 1889.
B. CANFIELD, COMMIS..
ei • SION IItERCHANT and WHOLESALE
DEALER in Goshen, Factory. 'Hamburg and W.
IL Cheese, Rutter Lard, Fork , Bacon. Float
Fish, Dried Fruit , Grain, Pig Lead, Pot, Pearl
and Soda Ashes, White Lime, Linseed, Lard,
Coal and Carbon Oils, No. 141 First Atreet.
Pittsburgh. • fos:el
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
M. KIER Si, CO.,
ka•
.I.thouthetarers of
ONEENSW/LBE. BRISTOL WAILS 45kt..
office and Warehouse. 303 LIBERTY STREET.
air All orders nromptly attended to.
FlSH.—BenJamin Put-
PRIES,' still continues to !Wall city and court.'
try orders for
FRESH WHITE . LAKE FISH, SALMON AND BASS.
Send to No. 46DIA1SIOND MARKET, Pitt.-
burg, or Gls old well known TWIN CITY
STAND. Allegheny roarkw orx
13. 1101UNGR ON & CO.,
J•
N'Als C A.E.E TiAKER Y CONFECTIONARY.
ICF CREAM and MI:M(4 SALOON,
83 Pmithfleld street, corner of Diamond alter.
Pittsburgh.
irif - Parties end families, supplied with Ice
Cream and Cakes on short notice.
1r ris
.4' wa
cold.
ii-lIT g oo nygg
Vo.s T LLS I L 1
AIL., 1.1,
ou and After Noyerah , -....r, 17th.
111*P, ttatnE. mill Arrive at Ar.d depart from the
r‘..no• corner oY tir3llt and Witter streets, ss
Mail to am 4 Irons Union
-7:90 A. M. 6:00 P. M.
Mcßeespol - tAccotruit'n 11:C43 y. 2,05 P. M. r
Ex. to and from tint' n. 3:00 e. 1.0:110 A. M.
West Newton Acconi'd 4:30 p. 8:35 A. M.
Braddock's ii*conidt`n. 6:15 p. at. 7:50 F. 31.
Night Ac t0.7.4:c.K , 5p0rt.1 , 1 1 :30 P. M.
.6:45 A. M.
Sunday Church Trtin to
and frem*Nce3t Nell ton 'T.:OO P. M.10:00 A.
For tickets apply to
J. B. KINEI, Agent .
W. B. STOUT; Superintendent. no3l
fl ffH ANGIE OF ' , 1.; *pl. - Tr:-
ALLEGYIENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th, 1858,
TWO TRAINS DAILY leave Pittsburgh
Station, corner of Pleventla and Pike streets for
Franklin, 011ICity, Buffalo, and ail points in the
Oil Be giona.
LZA I 7I3 PITTSBUEGII. '!AitinVa IN PITTSIIITIIGEE
Mall ...... 7:15 am Mail 5:4.0 p zo
Express 7:10 u Itl ;Express-- 6:30 a m
Brady's BAc 3:00p Bradys BAc 10:30 am
Ist Soda Works - a let Soda Works
Accomd.... 10:50 a rif. Aecomodin. 8.28 aIQ
Ud Soda Work., 2d Soda Works •
Accomoirn. 5:00 pin Accomod , n. 3:40p in.
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. 111.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 0:50 A. at.
Passengers' taking express train have but
one range of curs bitwean Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and Oil Regions. Mail and Express Trains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and Ae
commodatiod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS KING, Aes't. Sapn.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nol
T). IT
CINCINNATI AND
LOUIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE 11014 k.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY.
Ntrv.22l, 1868, trains wllL leave and arrive' at
"ta, Union Depot, as folloyis, Pittsburgh time}
Depart. Arrive.
Mail 313 s. m. Ea ;13 m.
Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 7:33 p. m.
Fast Express 2:58 p.m. .12:18 a. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:13 p. m.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 111 . :28 a. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Aecommod • .:38p. m. 9:48 a. M.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2..5:68 p. m. 3:18 p.m.
113 ,- 2:5S P. m.' Express will leaye daily.
14:13 P. x. Mail will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. ns. Train leaves daily, etindays
cepted, and makes close connections so New •
ark rc Zanesville and points on Sasidasky
Mansfield a Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, tieneral Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Sup't.. Steubenville, Ohio•
n 025
- 186§•
ITTOB ROH M FORT Ni, °IS 'AYNE & 1t C : %0A6 4 3 11,-.'''.
I . W. and CLEVELAND & PITTEIBURGH B. 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 a m' Chicago Ex... $1:13
Erie & Ygnil'l7:2B a m!Chicago Ex.. 11:58s
CL & Wh'g M'16:28 a m !Wheeling Ex 11:13 t :
Chicago Mall-6:58 a miCrestilne Mali 3:537;
Chicago Ex .. 10 :08 a m Chicago Ex....4:387,
Cl. & Wh"g Ex 2:23 p u Cleveland Ex 4:082 i
Chicago Ex.. 2:43 pm Erie* Yg'n EX6:I3Pi
W`e. f Erie Ex 4:53 pi". CI. •t, WV g Ex6:sBDt
Departfroin Allegheny. Arrive fn Allegheni
N. BO gt'u Ac • 8:58 a m 3...7: Brlgt'n Ac• 7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:28 3 m N. Brigt'n " 8:28 am
" 11:58 a m New Castle "10:33 am
Rochester " 1:33 pm Leetsdale " 9:13 am
Leetsdale A.cc• 3:58 pm " ' "1:98 pm
N. Brigt'n " .5:331 mN. Brigt'n " 2:43 pia
N. Brigt'n " .6:2Bpm Leetsdale " 4:53 qm.
Leetsdale "10:43pm " " 7:113.01
Leetsdale San- (Leetsdale Sun- m
day , hurch. 1:13 pm, day t.hurch. 9:58 am
Arrii- 2:13 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
Zir , 11:58 a. m. Chicag , Express arrives daily.
delr_ F. It. 3IYEE:S, General Ticket Agent.
ENNS YLT -4‘ iPi!!.:!1!',1
CENT itALll:tiliz!
P.OAD. 4)Land atl,r Nov. 2801. 1868, Trains
will_ arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
Washington and Libert/ streets, as
follow! s •
Arrive. I Depart. _
Nail Train.... 1:30 amDay Express.. 2:30 am
Vast Line 2 -10 !.InlVall'6 No. 1.. 6:30 amzrail•
s No. 1.. 6 20 am! Sit Train 8:15 am
Brin: on Acc'n• 7:50 s rn ,*(lincin'tl Ex 12:35 pm
N 04.. 8:50 a m Wall's No. 2..1.1:20 ram
Ex.• 9:10 a in!.loilmszown Ac. 3:23pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am' Braddocks Not-I:2opm !
11:W.1n:ore Ex. 1-15 p na 'Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. E xpresi 5 :05 prniWall's No. 3.. 5:20 cm
Wall's No. 3...1:30 p m !Wall' s No. 4.. 6:15 pm
liraddneks No15:50 p in' Fast Line 7:50 pm
5 No. 4. 7:25 nuu Wall's No. 5.. 11:50 pm
IWay Passn'r 10:20 p in' •
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every 7
suuday at, 9:15 m., reaching Pittsburgh at
111:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m and arrives at • Walls Station at
2:00 p. m.
`Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other
it „ is daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to
W. H. BE.CRWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk forßaggage, except for 'searing ap •
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Run
de,- Dollars in value. All! Bagga,ge exceeding
the t amount in vitae will he at the risk of the
own4r, us less taken t‘v special conract.
EDWARD ti. WILLIAMS,
not General Superintendent; Altoona, Pa.
S. G,
L' t pa -t
4 U k
EST ERN- t igEgaq
-17V-PENNSYLVANIA
RA-LROAD.-Ort and after 2. or. 22.1,1868. the
Pa .senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania.
Rat road will arrive at and depart from the
Veder•l Street Depot, Allegheny' City. r as follows:
Arrive. Depat.
Springd l e No16:40 a
7:00 a in
Freeport N0.19:20 a nirFreeport N0.19:1 5 am
.'Sprees 10:40 a tuiSharpb`g No111:20 am
Sharpb`g N0.11:25 pm I Express...,.. 9:45 pm
Freeport No.21:00 p mi.:?pringdie No 13:210 pm
5:55 pFreeport N0.25:20 p m
Springd i e No 26:45 n miSoringd 'e No 2 7:10 p m
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
ever• ciunilay at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. na. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny junc
tion at 3:42 D. M.
COMISCTATION TIME:TS—For sale in packages
of; Twenty, between Alleg_heny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's. Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
Sharpsbur. , and good only on the trains stopping
at Station. spe rifted On tietets.
The trains leaving itilegeeny City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freepori with Wa
lker's Line of Stages for Butler:mil Hannahstown.
Through tickets may be purchased at Lb. Dila'.
No. 3 tn Clair street, near the Suspeuideaßridge„
Pirtsbur h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further iniormati on apnly to
JAMES REFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The "Western Pennsylvania Raroad
il will not
rt. stone any risk, for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel. and limit their responsibility to One
}fund , d Dollars, in value. All baggage ex
ceeding tl Is amount in value wilibe at the risk of
the owner. unless
EDWARD stionlw liefsal contract.
.
no= .General Suneriutendent, Altoona. Pa.
S
'UNION PACIFIC
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RIGLIARI
ROUTE from the East to all points in
Colorado, Nevada.
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenwortk
dailS, (Sundays excepted,) on the arrival ot trains
of Pacific Railroad from St. Lovas, and al.lll/1..
bal and St. Joe Railroad from ()saucy, connect
the at Lawrence, Topeka and NYamego with
5ta,,,..a tor all points' in Kansas. At end of
track west of Ellsworth - with the UNITED
STATES / EXPRESS COMPANY'S DAILY
LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL AND BSPRIL 3S
COACHES FOR •
DraVVEFig 's I,AIE-F.g
A.ND
All Points in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S Till-WEEKLY DOM
of COACHES for Fort Union, Beutis Fort, Pass.
Ail uluetnue, Santa Fe, and all poLtda in Ari
ton, and New Mexico.
With the reoen additions' of rolling stock
and equipment, and the arrangements made
with l ie
ponslble trverland Transportation Lines
from western terminus, this road h ow offers
unooe al -ed facilities for the transmission of
freight to the Far West.
Tickets for sate at all the principal abaci in
the United States and Cauadss
HlLLure and aak - for ticeets via THE HMOS"(
BOUT d,__UNION P n 1 BAUM AY
BASTEIIN DIVISION
A. ANDENSON ,
-
General drlpelinterideD
3. U. WEBSTER*
eeneral Freight and Tr lot Agt
Arrives
Washi.ngtony