PITTSBIJIIGH MARKETS
0
~,,...
ctirn .,,, ..i a , 6 „ piTTErinnz -, , — 7 . o , R 4 lzErm . , , ~1 :
Wsnd - nsiaks . „ February 17. 1868.
.
With the exception of Sugars, which
are considerably excited and have Ma
terially • advanced, there are no new or
important features in the general mar
kets worthy of special notice. We can
_report avateady.local demandfor most of
the leading commodities, and a fair vol.,
tune of business In the aggregate, but
there lean abundance of room ,for im
provement. , _ ,
.•
,4
- APPLE I/UTTER—Firmer': 75 to s Bge. --
APPLE.S—DuII but unchanged; regu
lar sales in store $3 to $5 per bbl as to
quality.
, •
• BUTTER:--Is in good supply and dull
but unchanged; prime to choice Roltat
35 to 38. • • .
BUCKWHEATLOUR---Dull at 8%.
t i'
BEANS-43,25 $3,60 per bushel. •
CHEESE—We n report receipts of
some 300 boxes t anand7 we ww, be
able to give quotations to-morrowe;
CARBON OIL—Is firm, and in limited
supply; may be qutedfirm at 34 to 34%,
for standard white -1( •
CRANBERRIES ales at $lB to $2O.
CORNMEAL—SIII to $l,lO per bushel.
DRIED FRUlT—l'eaehes, 14e for quar
ters, Um t0.16c forixed, and 18c to 20c
for halves,, as to cj lity; apples, I.le to
i ,
EGGS—In betteri demand •and fresh
packed may be quoted firm at 23.
PROVISIONS-13acon is•unehanged at
153 to 1635 for Shoulders; 17% for Rib.
bed, and 18% for Clear Sides, and 20 for
Hama. Prime kettle rendered Lard,•2l
in tierces, and 22 in kegs. Mess Pork
$33,50 to 8,34.
LARD OlL—May be 'quoted at $/,40
for-No. 2, and $1,70 to $1,72 for No. 1. ~?
SEEDS—Cleverseed is steady at flO,OO
-to $10,50, as to quality; Timothy is un
changed _at ,$3,50; and Flax seed, $2,40.
SALT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at.l2 by the car load.
SORGHUM-60 t 0.70 eta.
GRAIS:--Wheat is dull and nominal at
$1.50 for No. 1 Spring, and 51,60 for No. 1
. Winter. ; Oats firm with an upward ten
dency;hrft" the demand is light; may be
quoted strong at 65 to 66 on track -and 07
68 in store. -.Corn, also, is •stronger but
there id no..improvement to note in the
demand,•and no•ehange in prices, 75 to
80, foriniFed to prime 'Yellow. Rye is
in steady , demand at $1,45 to $1,47. Bar
ley is firm and but little offering; prime
to choice Penna. and Ohio Spring at $2
to $2;10.
• HAY—Baled hay_ continues dull and
unchanged; $2O to $25 for common to
prime timothy, . ,
- 110k1NY=48,25 tci $6,0 `per barrel. •
GROCERIES 7 —As already intimated,
there is and has been, since the date of
our last report, considerable excitement
in Sugars, and prices..within.' a . .week have
advanced from 2% to 3 eta. per pound,
and there is a probability of a still furth
er advance. It is said that • the stock in
New York has not been so much reduced
in twenty-five years, there- being only
17,000 hhds reported in 'that market.
In addition to this, the crop is reported
injured in Cuba by recent wet weather
and_the insurrection there - prevented the
planters from taking proper care of the
cane. All other groceries• are (mper
atively steady with the exception of Syr-
ups, which are also fan, and higher, in
•consequetice of the advanee in Sugars:
The following-are the leading quotations:
COFFEE -21, %to 25c-for fair to, prime;
good, 23 to 2334 c, and choice, 2634 to 27e.
'Raw" SucAns—Fair New, Orleans
Sugar, 14c; prime, 15; choice, 15%c.
Cuba—good grocery, 14c to 14%c; prime
to choice, 15c to 15%e; clarified, 15' to
/5%0•
REFINED SuetAus--Cnished, -1934 c;
Coffee, 18%c; "11." t Coffee, 1810;
Extra "C," 18.1. c; "C" Yellow, 15y,c.
BiOLABSES—New Orleans, &sto 90; Port
Rico, 70 to 75; Muscovado 70 to 75; Sorgh
nn, 650 to 75c. . • "
Sruulbs—.Common, 65c to 75c; medium
Syrups. 80 to9oc; Silver Drips, 61,00 to
sl,lo;,White do, $1,15 to ei,25; Lovering.
*1,15 to $1,25.
Rim—Carolina, 11 to 11%c; Rangeon,
good, 10e; primo to choice, 10X to 103;a.
Tzes--,Young Rysim, $l,lO to 1,85; G.
P.. 10,10 to 1,90. Imperial, $1,40 -to
1,80. Oolong, 85 to ?1,45. Sou Chong, Oft
to *1,50.
STA:nog—Pearl, 8c; Silver 01055,12,V0,
aid Corn Starch, 14c. • -
CONCENTRATED LYE-418,00 per case.
Pamirs—Layer Basis $4,25 Per box;
Matt do, o,2s;.Prunes, 159 Currants,
14c •;1
Stress—Cassia, ) 900; Cloves. 45c; grain
Pepper 36 to 380; Allspice; 33c; Nut
megs,t,so, 1. •_ 3 • A
13A8tin-1250; Shot, 43,50 perlaag...
SoePs—"Babbit's," 12c; "Oakely's,"
11%c; Rosin, 5 to 7c; 6 •Dobliin's," 150;
Wax, 10c; Chem. Olive, 9Mc.
CANDLE.s-11 - ould, 16c; Star, 23c.
Br CARS SODA-3,50,per .100. •
Financial Natters in New York
Gold Closed at 13S
(By Telegraph to the Plttehttrgn tta . tette.
- Yea s , February 17:1869.
•
moNgr.
Money active during the forenoon at
7 per-ent. on call, but,-in the afternoon
thelohe'iVag easier, with
.1641e1-hip.;
ply. Brituit!.parier-dullihtl@fiper cent.'
Sterling low and irregolar,, prime, /334@,
8% for sixty days, and 9@93i for sight.'
Gold opened at 1353 and settled to 184%,
on a'rniodefatelrlarge business, the effect
of the decline of bonds in London, nen-.
traliv' by - the high' rates for carrsjpg
cash gold, these ranged frdlrf 63i to - 10
r titi a pefit.i_ the pried ffebovetedrtii 'lB5 1:43-
- 0 4114 clgse: 't1i5:44j0;91?3,':
I • BONDS AND STOOKS. . -
'fiovernmente were heavy during the
snorninerices showing adscline,from
I the oonn*bittling -time •Yesterday , or
I to IX per cent., but In the aftentobni
there weelm,incrattis demand Sad a re-'
4 oovery or' abottt 11 - per `Cent4 4 Closing
1 steady. Coupons of MI, 114@114 q; do..
f 62 , /_l43g - ®115; de;
55 k 112 )4%112X; .new do., 1103/0)11W;
de.' ' 67 ; 1 100M110%; de; '6B, _UMOLUi
Ten-Forties, 10934®109y4.
State bonds dull and lower; M in%
i 87; Newitiessem 418t,i@j6650 . North
Paro_ I P_ li _ i n_j_ 69 .% 436l 3irVlrSitilas,6N, •
.7.rhe.rauway market : during ; the aloha-
Mg wasweat and-declining, under :.an
*activeepeculationfor lower prices: 4 74 e
most notice - 11e decline was in stocks sup.
posed to be largely bald by the Erie
clique. The dealings were large, and at
tended by unusual excitement; the low
est sales were, New 'York - Central, 169%;"
Reading, 9134; Michigan Bentham, 9834:
Pittsburgh, 89;i: Northwestern, 81%; do
preferred, 89%; Hock.lsland, 125 y,; Fort
Wayne t /16).; Ohio dr:Mississippi, 82;
Mail, 109 X.
`Express and mismllimeotus slums were
rihm , daltand lower after One o'clock 'on
csli. ,, .The general market became firmer
at second board t was subsequently
announeed that thallacifleMalkdfsjdend
is three - per Cent., payable eliMareit
and that stock :fell to 107 y,a107%, Affect
ing the rest of the market, whin h abased
feVetish'at a decline from the beat prices
of noon. ' • •
Priceat - -Munoenand, 86@
87; - WW1S. Express, A merican,
'ol6...l.ditunVitlE9itgatifo= liferclaints
NENE
17@17K;
E'tiYi 22p2230
Centeml @coey; . 107 %10
107%; Western Union Telegraph, 3634©
33x; Hartford and —Erie, 2S; Mariposa,
8;• - • do: preferred, r ' 2B Vs@ 2B ' l O' New
York Central, 60%
'16014©1; Erie 35(0
35; Hudson, 135©135X; Harlem, 135(
13534; Reading. 91 • ©91%; Terre t Haute,
37.4©39; pref. 65 1 .4©66; Wabash,6434©6s;
preferred - 7654©773‘; St. Paul, 64%1;4165;
preferred, 76%©77; toort Wayne,
.117%15
/17%; Ohio and ml 33@3314;
Michigan Southern, 92, 6 4©92%;
Central, 143; Pittsburgh, 88%1;09; To
ledo, 102%©104; Rock Island, 12514(4)
/ 25 %; Northwestern, 81%©823i; do. ta'e
ferred, 893;©90; C. C. and I. C., 47;
cago and Alton, /55.
Mining Shares quiet; Smith dr Perm
lee, 180; Gregory, 250 Grass Valley, '46;
Black Hawk, 126.
Copper Stocks at' Boston—Calumet,
50; Copper Falls, 15k; Franklin, 19;
Heel% 80;' Hai:amok, 4; Minnesota, ,3;
Quincy, ; 29%;
'Exports for, the week, except 5pecie,53,228,0658
Recelpts at the Sub-Treasury,llt,2s2,
629 ; payments, $308,081; balance, $B9,
137,127. .
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW Yong, February 17.-Cotton
heavy and active at Xa34c lower; sales of
20,000 bales at .29a293ic for middling up
lands. Flour receipts, 4,039 bble. Flour
dull at 5a.10c lower; sales of 4,900 bblis at
65,7546,40 for superfine State Western:
66,70a57,10 for extra State; 66,50a67,30 for
extra Western; $7,4548,50 for white
wheat extra, 66,7047,00' for R. H. O.;
$7,50:48,50 for extra St. Louis; $9,00412,00
ter, good to choice; , do. closing quiet.
Rye, flour quiet and, 'declining; sales of
280 bbls at 65,7547.25- , torn meal quiet.
Whiskey heavy at 95a960 for Western.
Wheat receipts, 14,000 bush. Wheat
heavy, le lower; sales of 56,000 b ush h at
$1,58a51,61 for No. 2 spring in store and
delivered; 61,90 for white California,
which is decidedly lower; $1.95 for am
ber Michigan. , Rye quiet and drooping.
Barley dull; sales of 2,000 bush at 90a
91340 for new 'mixed Western; 92c for
yellow' Westerp, and 93c for yellow
Southern. Oats rather more steady;
sales of 28,000 bush at 7Ea7534e in store,
and 77c afloat. Rice Lintided 'oil
quiet; sales at $1,0341,05. ColTee,quiet.
Sugar firm; sales of 900 hhda Cubit at 124'
a1834c; and 600 has Havana at 12%a133e.
Molasses firm. Petroleum firm at 2234 c
for crude, and 37e3734e for refined bond
ed., 'Hops quiet at - balso for American.
Leather; Hemlock sole firmer at 30a32c,
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light and
middle weights. Coal; domestic $6,50a
8,00; foreign quiet end unchanged. Wool
in moderate request, with !ales of 300,-
000 lbs at 48a56 for domestic fleece. $1,17
for scoured, 30a500 for pulled, and 600 for
tubbed. Spirits Turpentine dull at 56a
72c. Metals -Sheeting Copper firm at
33c; ingot Copper quiet at 2634 c for Balti
more; pig iron quiet and steady at 140 a
43 for scotch and 634a40 for American;
bar Iron without change at $90a92,50;
sheet firm at 1134a13e for Russian. Nails
steady at 5501.5%c for cut, 6.31;a6Na for
clinch and 27a300 for horse shoe. Pork
firm and in fair demand; sales 2,500 bbls
at'633 for new mess; $32a32,50 for old do.;
626.50a27,25 for prime; 629a31 for prime
mess; also, 75 bbls new mese, sellers for
March, May and to July 15th, at 632,50 a
33. 13eefsteady; sales 170 hbls. Tierce
beef dull. Beef hams quiet; sales 125
bbls'at `a293 1 / 4 c. Cut meats quiet; sales
150 pkgs at 14a14 1 / 4 c for shoulders; 18a
1834 c for hams. Middles dull; sales 50
bxs short rib at 1634 e. Dressed hogs firm
er at 14a14 1 ,4c 'tor western; 15a1534e for
city. Lard steady and quiet; sales 550
bbls tierce at 1834a20aVehiefiy 193,a1974c
for steam; 20a20y„c for kettle rendered;
also, 1,500 tierces steam, sellers for Feb
ruary, March, April and 6 months, at 1934
a2oo. Butter firm at 25a85e for Ohio.
Cheese firm. Freights to Liverpool dull;
engagements per steamer of 12,000 bu
wheat 530.
Lcztest.--Flobr closed dull and EalOo
lower for medium and good grades.
Wheat dull and heavy and la2.e. lower._
Rye dull at 61,44a1,45 for western. Oats
quiet and steady at 75.3 for western in
store. Corn dull at 90a91c for new mixed
western. Pork Quiet and firin for new
mess at $33 on the spot, and 63.3,50 for
future delivery. Beef steady, with a
limited request. Cut meats steady and
in moderate. demand. Bacon nominal.
Lard steady at 19fial9Mc for fair to prime
steam. Eggs quiet at 22a24c.
Dry Grooda-There is an improved in
quiry for cotton and woolen fabrics, and
prices generally are well maintained,
notwithstanding the depression in raw
cotton; the market, nevertheless, is still
far from being, active.. Heavy Brown
Sheeting,e; such as Appletonand Atlantic
A, 'bring 17c; Atlantic 11 and Augusta,
163 C; Pacific extra, 1634 c. New York
Bleached Muslim; sell at 2734 c; Wam
sutta at 25c; Tuscarora at 22c; Lonesdale
at 18c; Prize Medal at 1634 c; Ited Bank
at 31c. Amoskeag Blue Denims, at 31c.
American Stripes at 14a15c. Laconia
Corset Jeans at 1534 e; Pepperell at 16c;
Bates at 13e. Sprague's: Prints at 14c;
Pacific at 1314 c; London Mourning at
1234a1.3e. Lancaster Gingharns at 17c;
Roanoke at 1234 e. Printing Cloths are
dull at 9e for 7 yards, six-fourths square.
and 8e for five-sixths by sixty. Pick's
farmers and mechanics aattonades held
with more firmness at 40c.
Oristerrsagr, February 17.-Flour and ,
, Wheat remain dull and Prices are tiOn3l
- Corn dull and 'declining; ear sells
at 62a63e. Oata,steadY at 67a69c for No.
1 and 690 for white. %Wand Barley are
qtdet and steany, Cotton dull and prices
are loter and nominal: Middling can be
bought at , 280.' Whisky quiet at 950,
_and the market closed with a downWiul
•tendetnon' , Frovisions arequiet, bat hold-,
-era firm; prices in the acnce of sales
'met be,imarded momiu4; 400 billagOas
pork sold atsB3, haven, March, but,,,not
much offering nor there much demand.
Sulk Meat and bacon 'are nornleat ,and
prioes are unchanged with so euquiry.
rd' dull and• With no 'iltunand warthy ,
of, a*, Is firm l y at 20c. Sugar
`cured Hams are steady, with ~a , moderate
demand at 19 a1910,..Butter firmer and
ii o l prenrfaati, ade, 82a87p. Eggs
firm a 1a 90 per doz .' Cheese firm at
193022 e. Ap ples are Marco and firm'at
f 4 , 80 0 6 fr bbl , Begiequlet but firm.
• COffee_,un changed and steady. ' Lineeed
:011 de and nbobanged.' Lard ow firm
at#1054,70: Petibleum firm at ' 301380.
for, ..reffneiL Mid; `IB4X, buying: ti
motley'market hi unchanged and quiet
at Balo per cent. Exchange dull at 1.10
affll ll 4
4 1, 0 r ant discount; buYing• and at Pa
. ,
Si'. Lours, February 17.-Tobaoco in
good demand at unchanged prices. Cot
ton nothing doing; middling worth 280.
Hemp:very little:doing; undressed sells
at $1,201,1,60; dressed, 12,85445. Flour
very ,dull; spring and, fall superfine
ranges at $5a0,25; do extra, $5,50a8,50;
doable extra, 116a7025;.• do treble extra,
97a9; fanny, 19,75a11, Wheat steady for
fall, at $1,50a1,75 for low. prime to choice
red; spring wheat lower, at $1,80a1,84 for
No. 2, and 41,3831,87 for /go, L Corn
heavy, at 70a72c In sacks, and , 62c in
bulk. Oats heavy at 133a67c. Barley
quiet; 81,90a2,35.forapring. Ryefirm, at
11,30a1,33. Whisky firm at 96e. Pork
steady at 883 cash, and 932,50 buyer, all
'month`. up , eotinto'. l 'Balk' Meats; Job
bing sales ad 183(61334c for "Hhoulders,
163i0 for clear rib sides, and 170 for clear
sides. Bacon e easier at 1434:114e4c for
shoulders, 173;o for clear rib, and 17%er
PITTS)3I7II,Gtr.,GA.ZETT,E, THURSPAT, MTWARy 16 ,. 1869:
£OC r Ilidebrifidifiliflgin mil'elrhelftS
18c; r a lot,of clear sides, buyer ,. April, at
-181/4s. Lard nominal; a feiv kegs sold at
21Xc. Receipts—SOO
• bbis flour, 8,800
bus wheat, 10,800 bus Corn, 5,600 PUB OMB.
1,000 bus barley, 900 bus rye. -
Caloacio, February 17.—Flour quiet,
but steady for upper grades, and a shade
easier for superfine brands; sales of 3,000
bbis at $5a6,50 for spring extras, and 114,75
a 5.00 for spring, superfine. Wheat doll
and depressed; prices suffered a decline
of 3a3,f,c per bushel, °Rising at $1,16 for
No. 2 spring; sales were made at $1,20X
a 1,24 for No. 1;11,1(61,17 for No. 2, and
$l,lO for No. 3. Corn; holders firm in
their demands; the amount of business
transacted in the aggregate was light and
chiefly for speculative purposes; sales
at ..50xit5934c for new, and 5534a56c
for no grade, closiing at 59y,a59c for the
former for future dellierv; No: 1 soldat
70e, seller for May, and No: 2 at 66e, sel
ler for May and for the last half of
April and then first half of May, and
new at 5954 c, buyer for February.: Oats
dull, with no mater ial change In values;
transactions light, at 58%454e _ f0r No. 2,
closing nominal,' t . 63. as4e for future
delivery; No.• 1 so dat 64c. Rye dull and
prices without e angel No. 1 sold at
$1,19,4a1,20, with buyers at the inside
quotations. Barley in fair request but
easier; sales' at $1,89a1,94,• according, to
location: , Highwines • closed dull at 91c.
Provisions -were, firmer.. Mesa Pork
and - Lard were a shade more ac
tive, owing to favorable reports ' from
New-York and Cineinnati, but; the de
cline in live hogs at the stook yards
checked any upward movement••in pri
ces. Mess Pink closed at $32.50 and Lard
at 191,4ec; sales at $32,50a32,6234 for the
former and 1934 e for the latter. Dressed
Hogs were in good demand and a shade
higher, closing at $12,50a13,50 for soft;
$13,50a14 . frozen; $14.25a14,75 for ready,
frozen. Receipts-8,530 bills Flour; 23,499
_bus Wheat; 18,819 bus , Corm /7,376 bus
Oats: 1,361 bna Marley; .2,584 bus. Rye;
2,869 head live hogs an d 592 head dressed.
Bhipments.-40,745 bbM Flour; 32,089 bus
Wheat; 15,828 bus Corn; 2,424- bas Oats;
7,885 bus Rye; 2,465 buo Rye; 2,465 bus
Barley; 2,470 head - live hogs. •• ,
• MiLwatinitg; .• 'February 'l7.—Flour
very dull and'pricesunchanged. Wheat
inactive, at $1,1934 fort'No.- 1 end $1,141,‘
for No. 2.'' Oats lower,' at 53Xellbt No. 2.
Corn laiM,'at-675600 for `Rye nomi
nalistid unehariged. ' Barley steady, at
11,8541,90 for NO. 2. "•ProVitions dull and
nominal.' Drested Hogis'firns at 512213.
Reeelpte-1,000 'bblts !loin; 11,000 bush
wheat:l,ooo bush oats; 4,000 bush corn;
2,000 bush rye; 4,000 bush barley; 100
dressed hogs. 'Shipments-500 bbis flour;
3,000 bush wheat; 400 bbls pork.
Tenzia, Februaryl7.—Flour quiet and
nothing doing in round' lota. Wheat
lower; amber, $1,69; spot, $1,65; buyer
for the mouth , of No. 1 white Miehigan,
$1,89. Corn better but not' active; new,
68c; rejected, 6i334c; new white, 68e; new
yellow, 71c. Oats lc lower; sales at 59c.
Rye lower; sales of No. lat $1,28. Bar
ley unchanged. Dressed hogs nothing
doing. Cloverseed 10c lower at $9,30.
~
PIITLADELPILIA; February 17. •
---Clover
seedin fair demand and higher. sales at
$3.75a10. Eaour dull and weak; prime
scarce; good red, $1,65a1,90; amber, $1,95.
BY% 1 3 1 ,55a1.58. Corn less active; yel
low,. 88a89;- white, 85e. Oats steady, at
75a76c. Petroleum mominal. Sugar and-
Molasses excited and held higher.-
Whisky dull, at 97a9.4e; contraband, 90e.
Iffampnis, February 17.—Cotton nomi
nal at 28c; receipts, 1,636 bales; exports,
none. Flour firmer; superfine, $7a7.25.
Corn, 73a75c. Oats, 78a80e. Hay, s2tia
$27. Bran, 24825.. Corn Meal, $3,492
$3,50. Bulk Meats weak: shoulders, 14a
I 4 ye; clear sides, 1734 e. Dressed Hogs,
1331330.
ST. Louis, Feb. 17.--Carde Market.—
Cattle In moderate demand at $31a37
gross.. , flogs 19,00E110,w.
-1
IMPORTS 13Y RAILROAD.
Prrreatunor, FORT WAYNII & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, February 17.-18 cars
metal, Nimice& Co; 5 do do, Bryan &
Caugheny;2 do do, Q .Harbaugh & Co;
400 bble flour owner; 125 bxs broken
glass, McCully Ak. Co; / car shorts, H
t3chnelback; 100' bbls • flour, Leghmyer A
Voskatnp; 100 do do." Shoemaker dr.. Lan
genheim; 10 tcs hams, F Sellers & Co; 6
cars lumber, C Roeble: 3 ears limestone,
Shoenberger & Blair: 1 car barley, W H
Canard; 19 bbls apples. ' Vangortier &-
Shepard; 10 bbls vinegar, Munball &
Megraw; 1 caa barley, Z Wainwright; 1
do do, Pier, Dannals & Co; 5 bbls whisky,
- J Adler & Co:3 pkgs butter, W H Graff
i k Co; 12 hbla apples, II :Rea Jr; .4 dodo,
Volgt. Mahood - A Co; 4 kgs apple butter,
Graff& Reiter; ,4 kgs butter, Fetzer &
Armstrong: 46 bgs rye, D Wallace; IS
doz brooms, a Gerwig, 4 Co; 50 • bail
cheese, N S ' Braden; 200 do do,,Arbuck
les & Co; 50 do do, J Kohen; 16 bbls ap
ples, Meanor. it Harper; 10 rolld leather,
W Patterson; 5 bbls apples; Meanor &
Harper; 10 rolls leather, - W Pattersqn; 5
bbls apples, E Eyster;„49 doz brooms. W
II Kirkpatrick; 10 pkgs brooms, J Per
terfield; 32 bbls apples, P Duff & Son; 41
aks pearls, Excellelor Glum Co; I car
lumber. Nanz & Hy 2 cars rye, Culp de
Shepard; Icar barley, Carson & Co;. 11
bbls apples, Voight,7lKabood & Co.
Armze - sturr EtrwrioN, February 17.
. 8 ears wheat, R T Kennedy & Ere; AO
caddies-tobacco, R & W Jenkins & Son;
10 brls oil, H M Henderson; 6 kegs white
lead; Whiston & Orlsen; 120 briar flour, J
II McKee; 61 bags oats, Rose & Ewing;.3
ears /umber, W.fteed; 2 cars metal, Lind
sag & IldeCuteheon; .1 car flax seed, Ewer
Hamilton it Co; 16 rolls leather, J. Breen
-
bees; 4 half brls butter, H Lentz; J 2 rolls
leather, Jas Cullery; 200 bags , 'flax seed,
W B Saydram; 1 oar barley, .T,Rhodes.&.
V0;,213.411; nietali,'Rogers & Rurehdef df3
do Spatig'Clialfint:& 0o;"1,do Lewis , , Bel
-
Os' & PfdrfP4 l ., , , .
~
stornirwrirp ;4106, Jai .",
n i ciefai i , 843, _
no4e,libinary;l7..:-9 bils coppery Bari,
Weer dr, Co ; '4 cars '' iro n,W,,,H aticaui
-4k
berger ' Co;, •
,car luMbor,.. S leek, }dc
Bheles; I,eir. zno3;' 8 Davidsoo;,l ear
- bone;Litinry ' Hood; .0 'twig clay,' . 5, M
.111er;70 sacks e, Strickler 44' m; 1
'seales, Ferree i Mork, 'A' ' (3tir'2s hes
dime, w•Mendeilbg; 15brls emelt 40'4, ,
F D Vie; Iooladitreheira; II do roekeil;'
Bedford; Chi, and "Oo; 45b'brle on .1 : B
'Dilworth & 0o; 4 brl s.whisk7,l4l IlleaLl
~. 4k4rAttinatirilVaizirr' tatractin, Feb
tuary'll.f—:4Bo bide oil, ,G 9' 'perdu; 240
do do' Fisher dtltro;Ve aci do. 'Sas Wil
kens; 60 bbia tar;* Jombittifi' & 'Paine; 16
cogs raw Christy , *Benham; 20 elte oats,
Knot &Orr 1 ear bridge ironi ;Keystone
Bridgelissoi;: p. car ban'Moreland .&
Mitchell; 1 - car metali )facKnigin, Po rter
& 0o ; 1 ear Ilyll4 Ws applesi Thonlas ,
Logan; 2 do do, ', John Moorhead; 40 eks
oats, 2do rye, H Knox; 6 aka rye, Aus
ten & Adams. • '_. ,
SpiIIUMCSHI/73.
•
re ''LIVER POOL AND
. -.,..
QV g 5T9,WN' . ."..:
TUE INMAN AILSTEADISHIPS.
- . 1 .1
.Nambering; itzteon -filit-olso a . re,orsis,• among
, 1
L 4, mtbes.ilebratect ,
~
CITY OF PARIO,2 t OFFIr OP ANTWEFP.
CITY OP .BosFo i l l , i OLIY OF BALTIMORE,
criF OF LONI)ON,
,OkOing EYEIIY _ ATlTApitit; froktFler 45,
ft, rib foyer, 'vow Yor k. or ostakge or Tanker
informiLlon sooty La . t ~ r t', • :'7.! ,: • - - 1. ..
' I 'lTlLtilli 4lNfilikil ' dr. - :
1 •
VOlrjitTit WFRICIT. (Obrotdoto BiLOplint.
riekrlv opoort • Posc Oterx. Plrtabor4lk
=ME
The river is falling steadily, with;
twelve Feet ten.inehe.s in the channel : by
the Monongahela marks last evening.
Weather moderafed considerably yester
day, and we had a shower of rain late in
the afternooth u j
h Glasgo from' Cincinnati. is t
r he
on T lY e
transient ,
arrival we have to e
port. The Silver Lake, No. 4, from New
Orleans, is among the first boats due:
The Rate Putnam, for Nashville, de
parted yesterday with a good , freight list
and quite a number of passengers. The
Wannita, for New Orleans, was to have
cleared last night.
The Great Republic was to ' have left
Cairo for St. Lotus last evening, and'Will,
we 'presume; at once commence loading
for New Orleans. •
The Lorena, Captain Sam]. Shrt
announced for St. Louis forthwit . Cap
tain Jamet Vandergrift still has charge
ofthe office. •
The new mountain steamer, C rrie V.
Rountr, will makeh trial trip this after-
Captain - Stockdala expects to have his
now boat 'for Magdalene river,South
America, completed about the first of
April. • , ,•
The hull for Captain Tom Poe's new
mountain boat is expected to arrive here
in a day or two. • '
THE Arrgwrion of the river men is
called to , an. advertisement in todays
paper of "
,Wanted g to, Purehase Steamer
and Ro •-•
—ln speaking of the decred•rendered
by a New Orleans Court in reference to
the one-half interest of the Robert E.
Lee, the Vickiburg Herald. of the 11th
says: "Since this decision was published.
the attorneys of Captain Cannon, Messrs.
R. ek H. Marr, have published a card
stating that the ownership of the R. E.
Lee, will be in .no- manner changed, as
the decree has been - virtually Batialledrut
soon as the' proper papers can be isre
•naredlThey also state that there is noth
ing in the decree to impute either 'fraud
or even fault to Captain_ Cannon' which
we 'think is entirely unnecessary, as
Captain Cannon is too well known for such
reperis to affect( him paatipularly as the
decision of Judge Durell involves no ' such
suspicion." • "' •
'--:At'aebarly hour. Siturday morning
a-difficulty occurred on the atesmer;Elelle
Vernon, lying at the St. Louie levee, be
tween two men named Louis Parker and
August Feefelt, in which the latter was
severely cut in the face with a knife
Wielded by the former. Parker was ar
rested and confined in the calaboose,
while Peered wended his way to the
office of the Board of Health, where his
wounds were patched up in good style.
Bath men were emplch es of the boat,
and had been out in town to see the
sights.
—The Local Board or Inspectors ren
dered their decision on Monday in re
gard to the late idisastrous collision of
the America and plaited States.,, The li
censes of N. B. Jonkins and Jacob Rem
lain, the pilots on duty at the time of the
accident, are revoked. Their skillfulness
,Its pilots were acknowledged, but. by , vig
, Rant attention; the accident could have
been avoided. • "
—A late Memphis paper says: On the
return trip of the Leul Leoti, Captain Ad
Storms will take command. He will take
her to Cincinnati to improve her cabins,
build anew:texas and give her an entire
new outfit. She will then resume her
regular trip in the line. Captain Storms
is quite a popular stsamboatman and
formerly boated on the Arkansas.
--Captain J. Alex. Frazier. formerly of
the Nightingale, has purchased of Cap
tain Ben. Davidson one.third interest in
I the G. A. Thomson, at the rate of ten
thousand dollars for the entire boat.
Captain Frazier will take charge during
the trip to Arkansas river, and in the
spring will make a mountain trip.
--Jas. Cunningham, one of the former
owners, purchased the Alice V., for
$2,500, at United States Marshal's Hal.", at
Madison Indiana, on. Friday. She will
be dismantled. The Alice V. was for
merly the Great Western, and has the
Wm. Noble's machinery.
—Says the Louisville Dem'oerat: We
thilieve that every river city from Pitta.
burgh to New Orleans, and from the
Upper Mississippi to Cairo, has sent a
committee each to Washington to protest
against the "short spans," with -but' a
single exceidion—LOnisville. - '
—The SilVer* Lake •No: 4, from -, New
Orleans to Pittsburgh, left Cincinnati on
Monday. She has 450 tuns groceries.
W. C.. Dorsey and Adana. Toe areler
pilots. After arriving• here she will -be
refitted for another mountain campaign.
: 1 -Theliffard of Snpervisinenspeetors,
at theirreicent seaslon, enacted' that' all.
stearnera towing barges, coal boats, eto.,
shall have at the bow of each tow the red
and green signal, elevated eight feet
above the top of the boat or barge.
=The Mlle Stephens, destroyed by
fire on Thursday, in Caddo Lake, VMS
'originally built for the St: Lentil and
r
Canthridge tade by, Cant; A. C. Godden.'
, C. Was tO have , .
—"no 0. G le ft Cin
cinnati for Pittsburgh on Tuesday.'
—The Camelia left Nashville for Pitts
burgh on Monday.
. •
, River, end; Weather. • .
LOUISVILLE. February 17.—litver fall- ,
ingal wly althtitne'+feet seven Inches of
waterin eanal,, ,,, orhe weather is 'cloudy
EITIU3YWOA,TB
F°l'' Atao. AND ST. i iidr i a
1,1211318- , frar eteamek• ' ti
Capt.-D. Snoism ,
tjj lea_velor the strove andlotermedtete PaT4
on als Dar, leth InetWat b.'at.• • •
, P:trcreldbt Orpsitame 0 4,0g amtly on board or to-
L.
D..COLLtiCtiv-DOD mite.
prprsevaGu f josit
. wierszusev
•
,1
.
aMetta: and VarkeridMigr
Vi r e 'Boat; f005;3r#6042
DitOr 7. its
t 1 u frtrxemlito Avt PaIDATB. •
timintsaD. Iregiet•
•
' "'' 14kDrilitioATS AND Ilikrtabst%
(mar tatioxalrid.... IlitiZtratAlf, Mater,
If • I
' , Frost:it - 111g be geoelveo At an tyavirs , • 1
1;04_, •. 46140 COS4,INB. Amami
~ . .
,VOT/ICEer7The:-o.olce .ok. the
PITTEIBUIIkiHr MUTE !LB.A.D. ,, AND
COLOR WORKS has this day been REMOVED
(tom No. 07 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, •
TO THE FACTORY,
No. 460 Rebecca Street, Allegheny.
. .. .
Brawl'Olee.. - al HARRnt & iWING1 1 , '
No.
341 ISHII TY , OTEEST, corner .ot Tenth, (for.
merly 39a e),,, Qrders lei; at the Bootory, e 4,
Hurls & Rettig's: orient Itunni4 the p4,ti burgh
Post,o2ce. will metre prompt atjentfon. ..Fero; ea , ~ J. 80 3 00 1THARoll, & Oak. i
ritES FISH. Beal it Pul•
' PRESSlMllltontlnnee 'to All ant tyind coon
_orderer= ~ ' -.. • , -
(/!sll:i*lii.li :i.i9(E;nBflijAth(o ' : A111) BASS ,
r r
3entl 'tO 0 . 410 DIAXaND MARKET, pium•
bnrent_ °title '. oldwell . knOrra 'TWIN CITY
l i' f ' fF. P . f4feil4RY,/wl , et . ,• , • ° al
.:1 1 'A. 's hl, :, •,.. '.
, ' '
MEM
MISCELLANEOUS`
ECQNOiIIY BUTTER CO
ask the attention of all interested la the reduc
tion of the extravagant cost of Buttery to their
practical iind economical system of making pure
Primal:tatter by the aid of the
EXTRACT 0 BUTTER PLANT
A brief allusion to the origin of this km ortant
discovei y miry tot prove uninteresting. Among
the . authent cated records of the renowned Cap
tain • Cook 4 B voyage iionntY the world, is found
the statement, that while sojourning for a hort
time on the Brazilian Coast of South America, be
observed the natives using, In the preparation of
their food a 'peculiar oil, which, upon examina
tion. he found topossess the appearance, taste
.and favor of Butter; upon further inquiry, how
ever; he ascertained that it was simply a sub•
stance that the natives distilled In a crude and
Imperfect manner, from a filch and luxuriant
plant that grew spontaneously and abundantly In
that warm ' tropical country. A few 3es rs ago,
an eminent French chemist, while on a profes
sional visit to the tropics, made numerous exper
iments witn this remarkable production of na
ture, and succeeded In extracting a concentrated
essence of the plant. The formnia for Its prepa
ratiOn, and the Sole Right for its sale in this
country are the exolesive property of this Com.
pony, by whom It was purchased front the octal.
nal discoverer. We claim for this remarkable,
yet simpland perfectly harmless preparation--
Ill.—That by its use a net gain of from 50 to 200
per cent. is made in the manufacture of Butter.
2d.—That Butter, which front age cm whatever
cause; may be strong, rancid, streaked or
coarse-grained, and comparatively useless for
__general use, by the aid of this Extract, is re
stored tolls original freibness and sweetness,
•llne-grairt . and.even color.
3d.; -By the use r of this Extract, one pound of
delicious, fresh ,Butter Is actually made from
'pile pint of milk.
Oth..—That a pure and excellent table Butter can
be made, ala goat of from 15 to 20 c ate per
pound. - The crater expense wfierein being But.
'tar: wtifcb Is tbeeseentlal 'base.
fith.7-That Better manufactured by the add of
this Extract is equallin every respect to the beat
Batter made by the ordinary method.
6th.r-The 'Extraer after thorough analysts, by
able chemists, Is pronounced perfectly free from
any deleteilous substance, the Ingredients be
ing purely 6f a vegetable nature.
Sth.--Irt proeff of .be foregoing assertions, the
factory of this company pis making- one ton or
Bolter per day; which meets with ready sale
in the New York lirrket. and is consumed from
thel.ablea of the first Hotels, Restaurants and
Private families in this city and elsewhere.
A sample package of the Extract (sufficient to
make 50 lbs. of Butteri with full directions for
use, will be sent to any address on receipt of $l.
CAUTION.-As articles of real merit are sub
ject to spurious imitations, we would specially
caution the public against counterfeits and worth
less imitations, advertised as powders, com
pounds, .fic., as the Extract of the Butter Psant
Is prepared and sold only by
The Economy Butter CO.
OPFICIt. LißratTY STIIKILT.
FACTORY', 236 tinaltistalCil Yaw Toni.
State, County an opportun it i e s hsor sale. ifertne
to capitalists rare for establishing
a staple business, paying enormous profits.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
31. CADART' Puee regetahie Coloring. $1 a
pound, sufficient to give a rid( golden yellow to
ROO lbs. of White Butter: 50 cents per sample
package. sent to w hi t e rs No Parmershould
be without it, as and streaky Butter Ls
worth from six to ten cents a -pound less in all
markets than that of a rich yellow. . fo9:ei6
WIL
LIAM MILLER 81. CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop Net Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico. Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York, Phtiadelphla ano Baltimore Re
fined do.
Golden Drips. torerings. Brungs, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Island syrups.
Porto Ileo, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young Dyson. Japan, itauerial, liunpvwder
and Oolong Teas.
-Carolina and,Bangoln Bice.
Java, Laguayra and to Colt Pea.
Tobacco, ,Lard Oil. Fish. Naha, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, ,tc., constantly on hand.
ALSO,
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Mannish. Moselle, and Sparkling Hoek Wines
of Hulse! & Co., in .bottles. .
Sparkling Ifosellv,• Selaarsberg and Jobannis
burg, Hockbeimer. Burgundy, „k...
Brandenburg £ Frnrea' Fine Olive Oil.
do do Clarets, Imnorted in bottles.
do do'...•White Wines. in bottles.
N. Work & sons Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old 31ononganela Bye Whiskies. pure.
do Very superioroid Scoteb do do.
- AI-.F/3U,
Imp
Sole Agent / for Moet & Chandon's Grand
eOar.
Verzenay and Bellery Champagne. •
Brandies of our own seleet,on and warranted.
j 2•d43 -
WASTE OF'.
HYDRANT WATER.
The undersigned deems it hie duty to Infer=
consumers of hydrant Water lathe city of Pitts
burgh diet extensive and highly Irnrortant
changes in the machinery at the Lower Water
Works will require, for the present, careful use
and strict prevention of the waste of water.
Railroad companies and oilier large consumers
must nee strict economy id' use . of Water Ibrall
purposes.' and the use, of all , str eet washers tmtd
fire pinks, except In case
. of tire, moat - be sus
..
Pended until further notice.
JOSEPH FRENCH, .
fee • Superintendent: Water Works.
ROCK THE. BABY - ,
. , IN
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
SOLD ONLY BY
• LEMON•B4 WEJSF;..
riic**tiiiiii#e* ll fit - F*o4;Pi n
• us sr o vitml - 1 "IFEPTF - ku..: l
ionradatri, l ri ertgliVu'itirt!'entVir
.viriNport. MUM?
_ . .
' A LAEGE AisOlerMlEN7'lDP yiEW —•
TRANsrg
• ,•it :D!
tglit 4,0,e4uE. ti 114044,
4 "C IBI. 4IEOKIVID,
r ;
At I, Marke tStr ee t, , "
; • " • '
;Cia '4l litoronetat.-arto.
et! :.•
SKATES .) RATES.
Ainericati Rink,
• New York. Club,
Empire, Starr, &e.
Another styles and else, at the very •lowest
rates at • - •
WHITESIDES& DRUM,
• deli lit TIMMS. BT.. A LLEtialtli
VCONONLIME votraTtrzt, by
usinii.the .;
BHIPE.PENTRIFITGAL GOVERNOR,
the only true and easily regulated Governor
Made: 'perfect In its operations and truly reliable.
A large sire tiovernor_can be seen at the °Mee of
PER IM VAL BEORETT,
_Mechanical Engineer
bi
and Solicitor of Patents. o. 79 Federal . street, ;
Allegheny - City, the only agent for this 'governor
in the West. sefingse
.t . .:ifier ASII4-11, casts No. I Pot
A 'yin store and for sale by
012 . J• . CANFIELD*
RAILROADS
tori. , sminGm& mum,
cuiN-NraIzPILLE
RAILROAD... :
On and - nfteUESDAY, Noyember, 1701.
IMO , trntzte willArthre sad depart from tne
Denot cornet of Eirsnt and Water streets, as
follows:
Mall to and from Untold-
town 7:00 A. X.
McKeesport AccomdtM 11:00 a. m.
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 P. at.
West Newton Aceom'd 4:30P. Y.
Braddock , s Accomdt , n.
Night Ac. toMcE.'sport.lo:3o P. X.
Sunday Church Train to _
and from West Newton -100 P. M. 10:00 A.
For tickets apply
W. B. STOUT,
J. E. KING, I
Snpe tendert:. Agent
C -
nr A ItiGX OF al:ma
TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY /LIUT4tOAD,
On and atter MONDAY. November 9 thr
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburg
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets the
Franklin, 011110Ity, Buffalo, and all Pointe M the
011 Beaton'.
Rtsays 2117811178G8. lAntst , 7N P1TT88172813
Mail; '7:15 ato .. .. 5:40p
E:10 nmjExpress 6:30 a in
.Brady'.ras BAe 3:00p ni• Bradys B Ac 10:30 an
let Soda Works let Soda Works
Accomd.... 10:50 a m Accomoct'n. &SO a irs
Sid Soda Works Sld Soda Works
Accomod'n. 5:00 pm I Accomolpm.- 3:40 pat
Church Train leave Pittsburgh . at 1:10 P. Y.
Arrive at Pittabourghate:so a. . - -•
Passengers taking express train have but
one chantiof cars between Patel:ouzel, BnMila
and 011 lons. Mall and Express TralnsetOp
only at pp ncipal points. "Mixed Way and de
commodatlod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS K. KlNti, Ass% Itzpit.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nog
ITTEIBURGH_, amps
.Sl.l
T. Louis EADLWAY. D •
PAN HANDLE ROME,
CHANGE OF THIE.—On and after SIINDAT,
N0v.22.3 1868. trains will leave and arrive n
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
. . .
Dip art. Arrialb
Mall Expre5—..«....... 3:13 a. in. 12:/3 a: na.
Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 7:33 p. in.
Fast Express 2:58 p. in. 12:18 a. in
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:43 p. ..m.,
McDonald's Aces No.lll:2B a. m. 8:33 ygm.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:38 p. m. 9:48 a. in.
MoDonald's Acc'n. No. 2..5:08 p. in. 3:18 p. in.
W 3:58 P. as. Expr will leave daily.'
X l2 11, re. Mall w i n arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. Ixt. Train leaves dally, Sunday,
cepted;and makes close connections at New.
ark, co, Zanerrllie and points on Sandusky
Mansfield • Newark E.
SCULL; fieneral Ticket Ascents
0411 D. Bunn.. Steubenville, Ohio.
non;
11,ss 1 •
WO ib •
i "B 1110 H, FORT WAYNE I CHICAGO
F . W. and CLEVELAND d: PITTSBURGH R. R.
From Dec. 20th, 1888, trains will leave from
and arrive at. the UlllO4 Depot. north side. Pitts
burgh city time, as follows:
kenos. _ . , r AMAX.
Chicago Ex.. ..3:03 a m :Chicago Ex.. :13
Erie/ Ygnll , l7r2B a m ,hlcago Ex...11:38z -
Cl. 2 Wh2g31 , 15:28 amfWheeling Ex 11:13ti
Chicago Ma11..6:58am spine Mail 3:53pf "
Chicago Ex.. 10:08 amr ca go Ex....4:38,1
Cl. & Whig Ex 223pn. Cleveland Ex•4:08p1
Chicago Ex._, SS :43 pm Erie & Yrn Ex6:l3pi
W`e it Erie Ex4:53 pa. Cl, I s.Wh'g ExB:sBpi
Depart /roes Allegheny. Arrive in Allegheny,
N. Brlgt'n Ac .8:38a m : Brigt'n Ac.7:03 are
LeetsUls " 10:28 am N. Brigt'n " 8:28 am
" 11:38 am 'el" Castle "10:33 ese
Roc.bester " 1:33 pm, Leetsdale " 9:33 am
Leetsdale Ace .3:38 pm!
_"" ' " 1:08 rat
ti ,_
N. Brigtra " .5:33 p m 'N.Brigths '' 2; 4 3 paa
N. Brigt'n " .6:28 pmLeetsdale ". 4:53 pm
Leetsdale " 10:4-3pIn " "7:18 tint
1
Leetsdale Bun. Leetsdale San- RI
day Vhnrch. I:l3pm ' day March . 9:58 aat
AEI' 2:43 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
Air 11:58 a. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
de22 F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent..
BrENNSTLYA
NIA CENTRAL SAIDMININE
AD. Onand after Nov. 28th.. 1668, Train*
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
corm.' q. Washington and Liberty streeta, as
follows:
Arrive. • Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:30 a m Day Express.. 2:30 an*
Fast Line.. .. 2.40 m Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. 620 a m klaß Train 8:18 am
BrintonAce'n. 7:50 a m "Cincin'ti Ex 12:35 pm
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 aDi Wall's No. 2..11:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:40 a m Johlittown Ac. 3:25 pm
Johnstown Ac10:36 an: Braddocks Nol4:2opm.
Baltimore Ex. 1-45 p m Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express 205 pm Wal l' s
No. g,. 5, 1 20 ; am
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 p m Wall's 4.. 6:15 pat
Braddocks No16:50 plq Fast Line 7150 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p m Wall'sNo.s.. 11:50 pm
Way Passu'r 10:90 p m -
Tbe Church Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at ,9:15 tn., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves .Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m and arrives at Walls Station at
2:00 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express ieives daily. .All other
trio s daily except Sunday.
For hinter InforManon apply to
W. 11. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as -
enure any risk forßag,gage, except for wearing ap •
parel. and limit their responsibility to One Hun
dre. Dollars in valve. All .Baggage exceeding
tbst amount in. value will be at the risk of the
owner, tu: less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILL
noD General Superintendent, AltoolMa,
FLEEEITERN
PENNSYLVANIA
OAD.—On and after Nov. 24d, .188 g. the
Pei senger Trains on the Western -Pennsylvania,
'Rat road will arrive at and depart from 'the
Yoder l Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follow.:
• Arrive:. .
fitaingd'e No 1440 a m Dtpart.
7:ooam
Freeport No. IS:20 a m reeport No. i 9:15 ain
Express., .. 10:40 a mtOg Nat 1.1:510 am
Sharpb , g N0.11:25 p m
egrt ress S a:4 s pa
Freeport N0.24:00 pm 13 ngd , e l'iro 1 3:90 pm
Nall—. .. .No ~...
. 5:55 p m reepo N 0.2 5:20 p m Springerel6:4s a m Soringd'e No 2 7s/0 it M
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves. Alleghen g y Junction
every Sunday at 7:40,a. m., reachin Alleghy
City at 9:50 a. m. Returrdng, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. nu andanive at Allegheny Jane.
lion 'at 3:45 p. m.
CO2OIUTATION TicsaTe—Yor. sale In packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna And
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegneny City at 7:00 a.
pn. make direct connection at Freeport with Wa
lkers line of Stages for Butler and Hannalutown.
Through tickets may be purchased at Mt Ofiloi
co. 3st Clair street, near the Suspensionßridgs„
Plitsbur; h, and. at - the Depot, Allegheny.
For thither information a_pply to
~ • 'JAMES LEERTS, Agent ;
Federal Street Depot.
Tho - Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a. mune any risk for Baggage,. except for wearing
17)=,%.111111inittn th gruer P. 2ll "b blg iti ftail: ° er
reeding tit Is amount in value wilibe at the ris k Of
she owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD R. WILLIAMS,. •
no Gen e ralacthetlasenolent, Altoona. Pa.
S
umoN PACIFIC, RAILWA;.
Eastern Division.
BNi hom sscll 33 l ffluct il l =in azilust
Nei ad r
03
California, r Utah,
Arirona, Washington,
New Plexiah Idaho,
OiegOn. . •
Line and LeaienWoit .
Dakar Itlaps nneepted.lon the
a ndt Oat*
=lnroad from ht. Louisnt-Tml.
;OM and 8W doe : Itslfroad Item Winch e onaee
in. at Lawrence, Topeka Mid Waineg° wi
ateisa for t Nana& At end or
track west of Ellsworth with' the UNITED
STATICS- • REPRESS • COURANT% -DAILY
MAE OF OVICRLAND MAIL AND WHIM
utta.ollllll SOB a r,
3DF.N . VP-att 13,13.7-fr .r4ALICEI
AND
All Points in thetritories,
And with BANDERSOWS TBIrEHLY LINE
of COACHER for Fort Union, Be is Fort. Pus.
Alt nquerque, Santa Pe, and all !points In Art
sone and New Mexico.
arra
With the recen additions ol g
rolling dock
and .equipment, and the ementa muds
"with re sponsible Overland Trans= Linea
from lie western terminus, thia now ot r an
unequalled facilities for the BUM Of
trelebt to the Bar West.
Tickets for sue as ati the tort nips' offices I*
the united titatetand Canadta - -
Be owe and ask for ticke t s, via THE
BILL BOUTINION r IC RAILWAY,
EASTERN DIUBION
A. ANDEASON,
Chzeral ilnierintendes
J. iir; mamma,
,Generg Fretgbt and TV ket Agt
a:
SEMI
Depart
Arrives.
6:00 P. sr.:
2:03 P.
10:10 A. M.
6:35 A.
7:30 r. M.
6:45 A. X