The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, March 01, 1869, Image 3

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    PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
OPPIOE OR PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
SATURDAY, Feb. 27, 1868.
The general markets continue dull,
- and, with a single exception, there is no
excitement manifested, and ihe volume
of business in the aggregate 'is light.
"Sweets" continue very firm, and deal
ers, generally, are balding their stocks
out of market, being aPprehensive that
there may be a still further advance. As
we have repeatedly remarked, however,
the demand must of necessity be con
siderabli curtailed, and this togetlie4
,
t‘i
with the
fact that when the stocks now,
in the ands of speculators are thrown
upon e market,- may cause a reaction
and lower prices,,,though it is not reas
onable to expect that that they will go
back to ; !where they were previous
to the advance,. as _the stocks are,
too mach reduce for that. Provisions
were a shade easierduring the early part
of the week, but ~,since, under the influ
ence of a stronger feeling in the wes,
1
the market is firmer. Grain continues
very dull, and Flour, also, is dull bat
unchanged.
APPLE BUTTER-Firmer at 75®85c.
APPLES—The cold weather , has stop
ped shipments, and 'as
,a consequence
our market is almost bare. and prices - are
higher. We now quote at s4©st3 per bbl
for common to choice.
BUTTER—Id •firm, and prime to choice
Roll is in better demand and higher, be-.
ing quoted at 38©42.
• BEAN&—Plrmer and in better de
. mend, with sales at $3,75®13,85, for
prime small white.
BUCKWHEAT - FLOUR—DuII at 3'..
CHEESE—SaIes of Western at =c, and
-New York Goshen at 23®24c.
CARBON OIL—Is a shade easier but
unchanged, at .34@34%, in jobbing way.
CRANBERRIES--Sales at sis@ne.
CORNM•IAL--131051,10 per bushel.
DRIED FRUIT--Peaches steady at 14
@ls for quarters; 16©17 for mixed and
11020 for halves, alto quality. Apples
11(4112 eta.
EGGS—In good supply but unchanged
at 24®25 for fresh packed. •
HAY—There is no improVement to
note in the demand for, baled, and with
continued liberal receipts. prices are
barely maintined, $20©1P1.5, I 1 9 to quality.
HOMINY—SaIes at 166,25 to $6.50-
PROV.LSIONS--Market is a shade eas
ier, and prides a litte offish. Shoulders
14 3 / 4 @15.- IRibbed, Sides 17®1734; Clear
Sides isgism, and Hams 19;60520. Lard,
4 , 2034 in tierces, and 219 . 213 i in kegs.
" Mess Pork e33,00®83,E10.
POTATOES—DuII and neglected but
unchanged, at - 80©85 for small lots in
store.
• PEANUTS-10 cts. per lb.
, GRAlN—There is little or no demand
for Wheat, and prices are nominal at
$1,47©51,50 for No. 1 Spring, and 51,55®
$1,60 for Winter. Oats dull but un
changed at 65@66 on track, add 67@68 in
store. Rye is still quoted at $1,43®1,45,
though it is said that it cannot be deliv
ered here from any of the Western mar
kets at,that figure. Corn is dull but un
changed at 75E680. Barley §2,10@52,20,
as to quality. •
SEEDS—Cloverseed is steady at $lO,OO
to $10,50, as to quality. Timothy is at 0,50, and Flaxseed at $2,40.
SA.IT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at :32 by the car load.
...SORGIIITM--60@65c.
"FEATHERS—Live.Geese Feathers
quoted at 75 to 80; to the trade, and the
usual ady'ance in a retail way. 1
FLOUR—Is in good supply but steady
with a fair local demand, and a fair vol
ume of business kr the aggregate,
while prices are remarkably steady,
no change or ,any consequence for
'thirty days. Spring Wheat :brands
May be quoted $7,00®57,50, and
Winter Wheat, $8,00(g48,50 - per bar
rel. Rye Flour, 57,50. The Pearl Mill
quote their best brands, made of the
best Wheat, as follows:. Extra Family
Flour,in barrels, at $9,80, and; in sacks,-
$9,00 per barrel; Double Extra Family,
in barrels, $lO,OO, and, in sacks, $9,70
_ per - barrel; Spring Wheat Flour, in bar
rola; $7,80; and ,izt sacks, $7,50 per barrel.
The City Mills quofe prices as .follows:
Extra Family, (Winter hi barrels,
$9,80„; and, in sacks, 49, - per barrel;
d i
Doable z Eitra Family, in barrels, 59,80,
and, in - Sacks; 59,50.. pe r. barrel, ,and
Spring, 58, 00 , In barrels, andf7,7o. in '
sacks, per barrel. ' c
WM..I SKY-4fighwines are quoted
steady in ajobbing way, at 9,5 ®96.
ONIONS-45 to $6 Fier bbl.
...,' TALLOW-Renderati, 1243. •
LARD GlL—May be quoted at 51,35
4g51,37 for No. 2, and $1,68©51,70, for
.N 0../.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEw Tonx, February 27.—Cotton is
firmer and rather quiet; sales were made
1,400 bales at 2934 c - for Middling Up
.
/ands. Flonr—recelpts were 5,383 bbls;
market dull and heavy; prices lovier;
sales are repolted of 5,300 bbls at 85,45®
6,26 for:superfine State; western, 60,30®
6,85 f extra State, 86,20®7; extra.western,
$7,/008,10; white wheat extra, 86,30®8;
-E. H. 0., 67©3,50; extra St: Lon's, pia)
12, good choice do. closing heavy. Rye
Flour is quiet; 150 bbls sold , at 85,25®
7,25. -Cornmeal is in fair request; 300
tibia sold at 85 for Brandywine. Whisky
is firmer; sales 250 lib's western, free,
are reported at 97c. Wheat receipts .
were 38,861 bush; market, is very dull:
and prices• are nominally lower; about
9,000 bush sold at 1456 for • delivered
Choice No. 2 spring; 81,73 for red winter
Ohle;,81,83 for white . Michigan. Rye:is
dull and drooping.- Barley is in fair re
quest; 9,600 bush. Canada West brought
82,16; 2,000 bush German sold at 82,30.
Barley Malt :is quiet; 1,800 bush sold at
62,10 for State._ Corn—receipts were 18,-
, 023 bulth; . prices are lo better; supply is
light; "there' is a geod home trade ,de
rhand;•sales are reported 39,000 bush at
98®9434e for new mixed :western; ;81,01
01,02 for old do. in -More. osta—receipts
were 5,325 builh; market is .without - any
decided change; 4,600 bush sold at 74c for
western in store; 76 yo, for do. afloat.
"Rice dull. Coffee_ is :quiet; 500 Zhags'
Rio sold on private term. Molasses dull.
&Val' la firm;. 250 Itlids Cuba sold at 133 i
®1451,0. Petroleum is dull at 21e for
crude; - 35c' for relined, bonded. Hops
are quiet at 5@,150. for American. - Coal
is quiet. Leather—Hemlock sole is firm
at - 301420 for 'Buenos Ayres' and - Rio
Grand light- and middle.weights;" 27
0290 for beavyde. Wool is firm; sales
are reported or 675,00 1 potinds at 41®36c
for domestic }hem; 71®80c for scoured:
25@40 4o for _pulled; 57c for - tubbed; 50c
for comivid.- - Linseed 011 isqniet at $1,02
01,03. Spirits Turpentine dull at 54®5511
Pork Is Winer; sales of 650 bbls at 632®
82,50 for new- mess:- / 31, 5 0 ®31,62 for old
do; $26 ,,60027;50 for prime, and 1; 1 28,50®
SO for :'prime mess; also 1;000 bbls new .
mese, seller for April, at 132,50. Beef is
dull; sales of 100 bbls at 89 ®16,50 for
plain mess, and $12®19,50 for new extra
m ess. Tierce Beer is dull andheavy;
aeles'of 120 tierces at $ 26 (30 for,priine
men, and
,829 ©34 for' India mesa, Beef
Hams are quiet, with Bales of 90 bbis at
$27®33. Cut Meats are drixmlnai sales of
113 packages at 13m013 3 / 4 0 for shoulders,
and 17@isa for hams. Dressed Molnar()
firmer, at 812,75®13,25 for weatern, and
•
.
813014 for city. Middles are dull and
i:eavy. Lard is a shade lower, with sales
of 08e tierces at 17 1 .;€'419.‘c for steam, and
193.a.7119,1f i c for kettle rendered; also 500
tierces `steam. seller. for March, April
and May at 1901930. Butter is firm at
25€026c jrO Obio, and 42®550 for State.
Cheese is -held at 18®2234c. Metals—
Sheeting Covner is firm at 133. Ingot
Copper landk at $26,50®31,25 for Bal
timore, 126,75e2rf0r Lake Superior.
Pig Iron is steady, .with a moderate busi
ness doing, at 840043 for Scotch, and $37
@42 for American. Bar Iron, is dull at
$909,25 for refined English and Ameri
can. Sheet Iron is dull at 113i013c for
Russia. Nails are steady at 51g5 1 .3 for
cut, 6@6;4c for clinch, and 27030 c for
horse shoes. Freights to Liverpool are
steady, with engageraents of 30,000 bus.
t'heat, per steam, at 434d1014.fd.
Laiest.—Nlour classed dull and :s@io
lower. Wheat nominal and lig2 lower.
Rye nominal.. Oats quiet, steady at 72%
74. Western in store. Corn scarce,
firm at 94®95 for new mixed western,
and 1,02 for old mixed western in store.
Pork quiet and veryfirm at 32 dollars.
For new mass regular, 83,256 seller for
April. Beef dull, unchanged. Cut
meats and bacon very quiet, without de
cided change. Lard dull at 19@19 . % ibr
fair toprime.' Steam eggs good demand
at:24@)26.
CHICAGO, February 27.—Eastern Ex
change firm; par to 1-10 discount buying
and 1-10 premium selling. Flour dull
and almost nominal; sales of spring ex
tras
at $5,75®6,25. Wheat—No. 1 quiet
at $1,22 for fresh receipts in northwest
ern houses; No. 2 dull; opened at $1,13M,
subsequently became firmer, with sales
at $1,14©1,14,;, closing at $1,14y,®1,14%;
sales since change at 11,141/„. Corn dull
and %@3l'c higher; sales of new at 573.1
®583. 4 /c; no grade at 56%®57 4 c; No: 2
kiln dried in 59c; closing steady at 58©
583, ~ ;43 for new; sales of No. 1 at 68c, seller
for May, and 640, seller for. last half of
April; there is nothing doing this after
noon. Oats quiet and strong and X i ®;.,/e_.
higher; sales at 53%©54c for regular, and
54X©550 for fresh receipts No. 2: closing
at 54%)54y 4 c. Rye dull and .I©2c low
er; sales at $1,20©1.22; closing at $1,20©
1,21. Barley dull and 20)3c lower,
with sales of No. 2 regular at 01,83.
@1,84; No. 2 sold at $1,78®1,80, seller for
March. Highwines quiet and nominal
at 90e. Provions steady, quiet and firm,
with sales Mess Pork at $31,30 tor tioun
try; closed steady at $31,50 for city.
Lard quiet and closed steady at 181A,c for
steam. Rough Sides at 143‘c, offered.
Mess Beef at $12,25. Beef Tongues at 30e.
Receipts for the past twenty-four hoars,
8,357 bbls flour, 30,405 bush wheat, 44,720
bush corn, 20,816 bush oats 2,627 bush
Shipments, 3190 bush barley, 2,792 , head hogs.
7,869 bbls flour, 24,251 bush
wheat, 12,293 bush corn, 14,864 bus oats,
1,800 bush rye, 3,762 bush barlev, 3,414
head hogs.
CINCINNATI, February 27.—Flour-un
changed; family, $6,75@7,00. Wheat dull
at $1,40®1,50 for Nos. 2 and 1. Corn
quiet and in moderate demand at 64c for
ear, and 65a6643 for shelled. Oats quiet
and 'unchanged; sales No. 1 at 67®68c.
Rye steady at $1,4301,46. Barley un
changed. Cotton a shade firmer; mid
dlings, 28c. Whisky dull and lower;
small sales at 92c. Mess Pork irregular;
the chief business done to-day was set
tling differences on February contracts;
200 bbls sold at $32, but 50c more was
generally asked and obtained, buyer
March. Bulk. Meats unsettled; shout
derksold at 12.fc, but mostly held at 13c;
sidis sold at 1434 c, but mostly held at
143. in. Bacon irregular, but held at ex
treme rates; shoulders held at 14c, but
sold at 13.1 c; clear rib sides sold at 16 ;c,
but held as 17c; clear sides held at 17c,
but sold at 1734 c. Sugar cured Hams,
18y,@19;ic. Dried Beef, 180184 c for
second class brands,and 20(41.31c for best.
Lard dull; can be ought at 1834 c. But
ter very scarce and in deinand at 35040 c.
Eggs firm at 19c. No change in Oil; de
mand light. Apples scarce and in de
mind at ssos6 per bbl. Clover Seed in
good demand at 16y,(4)1634c. Gold 131!‘
,buying. Exchange steady at 1-10 dis
count buying.
ST. Loma, February 27.:- - -Tobacco quiet
and unchanged. Hemp—sales of choice
undressed at $1,60. Flour very dull and
pricks unchanged; fall superfine quoted
at $ 5 , 90 @? 6 .00; double extra, $7,00®57,20;
treble extra, F 7,75: Wheat dull; strictly
prime red quoted at $1,66051;70; choice,
$1,75®51,80. Corn dull at 68©70c. Oats
heavy; closed weak at 66068 c. Barley—
prime to choice higher, and In demand
at $2,15052,30. Rye in small supply and
higher at §1,30@51,35. Pork firm, with
good demand at $32,00®132,50. Bulk,
meats firm,,with• an upward tendency;
sales of city , clear sides at 16c, loose
packed, and 1743 for ahoulders. Bacon
firmer; sales of shoulders at 14y 4 c; clear
sides 17c; clear rib sides, 167ic; sales
includesi 20,000 pourids clear sides for
April, buyers option, at isy„c. Lard
quiet and nominally unchanged; prime
tierce•held at 18N©19c, with sales in a
small way at 19c. Whiskey quiet and
steady at 92d. Cattle market unchanged;
hogs in small supply and easier at 8010 c.
Gross receipts: Flour, 2,877 bbls; wheat;
2,255 bush; corn, 2,600 bush; oats, 2,860
bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.—The Cotton
offerings are limited; middlings 28Xc;
ages 230 bales; receipts 1,786 bales; ex
ports 3,500 bales.. Gold 132. Sterling
143. Commercial 141%@142: New.
York sight drafts lA, premium. Flour
dull; superfine $6,25; double extra 86,80;
treble extra 57,25. Corn dull at 78ig80c.
Oats scarce at 80c. Bran quiet. at 11,15.
Hay in large supply; primel3o®B3. Mess
pork. V 33,50. Bacon firm; shoulders 150;
clear rib 173;c; clear sides 1710. Lard
firm; tierce 19@20c; keg 21X@Tlic. &War
firm; common 12 34@l30;prime 1513 W
153%;' yellow clarified 17 c. Molasses
firm; prime 80®81c. Whisk dull; west- -
ern rectified 97X ®51. 1 Coe 'firm; fair
.5 ® 1 61 prime 17Xig18;i0.
MLLWAVREE, February 27.—Flonr is
morefactive, with seas city extra atiss,73
®Vopuntry do. at $5,504@6, and double
extsz at: 14,75@5,38. l i Wheat steady at
'51;17X for No. , 1, and , 81,11lor No. 2.
•• ts steady at 540 for No. 2. Corn quiet
and unchanged: Rye higher at 81,10 for
No: 1. - Barley uric ged. • Prov ' i'sions
quiet an unchanged. Receipts-4;000
bbls flour,' 28,000 bush heat; 1,000 hpip•
oats - , 3,000 bush bush ryd,2,000 .
bush ' barley : 100. dressed hogs. Ship
nients-3,000 bbls floury 8,000 bus wheat.
T94EDO. • FebrintrY - 27:—Plour steady
and:wAthbut quotable change. Wheat
unchanged and market 'steady for am
ber at $1,67 for No 1; , white Michigan 2c
lower at p.ssi amber $1,60M. buyer,
March. Corn higher and Vim, , with new
at ,70o; rejected 68c; yellow 73c. Oats
firm and quiet at 63e for No, 1. and 59c
For,No. 2. Rye in demand at 11,28@1,29
for Michigan and No'. I. Barleys State
held,ats2, with ;1,94 bid; CanadXll2,23:
Dressed Ilogs.d'all and nominal. Clover
feed dull at 19,25. • •
PAILADLPRIA, February 27.—Clover
Seed more active; sales of 1,000 bush at
19,25. Flour a little' more active; north
western extra family
_sB,7s@/;25; Ohio
$8,00©8,50. --Wheat very quiet and un
changed. Ryo steady. Corn "battery
sales of 7,000 bush yellow at 900. Oats
anchanged. Less doingin groceries and
provisions. Petroleum -.unchanged.
Whisky nominal` and;
SAN FRANCISCO, Fenruary 27.-Flour
dull at 14,75©5,75; Oregon . brands, ;4,50
®5,25. Wheat; choice shipping, $1,75.
-Legal' Tenders, 77k. Mining Stooks--
Alpha, 54; Belcher, 30; Bullion, 21;
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : MONDAY, MAIINI 1,. 1869.
lar, 166; Confidence, 31; Crown Poipt, 74;
Empire Mill, 81; Gottle d: Curry, 104;
Norcross, 78; Imperial, 1,0; Kentucky,
242: °pi:dr, 41; Overman, 68; Savage, 87;
Sierra Nevada, 28; Yellow Jacitet, 72.
LOUISVILLE, February 27.—Tobacco;
sales of 134 hhdic • common lugs to cut
ting leaf ;4,50318. Cotton 27, 1 4 c. High
wines 93e. Flour; superfine ;56. *heat
$1,50. Corn; in bulk 620163 c. Oats 65@
67c. Mess Pork $32. Lard 19c. Bacon;
shoulders 14 1 ;c, clear rib sides 17,,qc,
clear sides 18c. Bulk Meats; shoulders
13y,C, clear rib sides 16%c, and clear sides
17c, all packed.
CLEvELewn, February 72.—Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat—No. 1 red winter
held at $1,58, No. 2 do. ;1,45. Corn held
at 75c. • Oats held at 73c. Rye held nom
inally at ;1,28@1,30 for No. 1; No. 2 $1,25'
31,28, Petroleum firm and unchanged,
with a good inquiry for the Eastern mar
ket; refined held at 33c for large lots;
and small lots, .q4635c.
BALTIMORE, February 27.—Florir fairly
active at previousquotations. Wheat
dull; 'valley red $2,19@2,15. Corn dull;
white, 92@940, , yellow firm at 90392 c..
Oats dull at 75c. Rye dull. Mess Pork
firm at $33,25@83,50. Bacon moreactive;
rib aides, 17Xc; clear do, 18 ye. shoul
ders.' sy,c. Hams 20@21c . Lard quiet
at 20Mc.
BLEmems, February 27.—Cotton nom
inal al 28; holders asking ,l‘ higher. Re
celppisl 614, exports " 862. Flour dull, sii
@B49.-' Hay 28. Bran 25. Corn meal P,45;
perfine $0,00®6,50. Corn 71@75. Oats 75
Pork/ pox. Eulkmeata steady.
Clean' idea at 17@l7;;;,. Shoulders 13;4.
Dressed hogs 18.
NASHVILLE,-. February 27.—Cotton
quiet but firm; low middling, 27c; good
to, ordinary, 27;ic. Iteceiptst, 3000 bales.
BUFFALO, Feb. 27.—There were no
transactions and the market is nominally
unchanged.
Dry Goods.
NEW Yolk, February 27.—Dry.Goods
Market—The dry" goods market is quiet
but nevertheless firm for most descrip
tions of textile fabrics, which inmost in
stances are selling at prices which hardly
offer a living profit. Heavy bro.wn shoot
ings, like Appleton A and Atlantic A,
bring.l7o; Atlantic V, 14;40; Bedford R.
10;4c: Lawrence D, 16j4c; Pepperell,
14;4®15c; Great Falls 8, 124®130; An
droscoggin bleached muslin. Ilio; do 90
mob, 57;4c: Barnsley, 12c; Booth R, 10;4;
Hills Semper Diem, 1734(4)18c; Pepperell
ten-quarters, 57;4c; "Ilea 35 inch, 21 3 340;
- do 4-4, 25e; do 5.4, 35c; do 6.4, 400 f Black
stone River tuckings, 17c; Amoskeag
do, 250; Hamilton Regular, We; York T,
27;.s0;Hamilton stripes,2234c; York Shirt-
inns, 230; Amoskeag Gingham, 17c; War
ner do, 1334 c; Peqnot Cambrics, 11c; Vio
tory H, 10;4c; Masonville" Paper .Cam
brics, 12;4c,,and printed calicoes, 123. pg
13;4c for all best makes.
Live Stenic• Markets "
mceoo, February 27.-Cattle Market.
—Dressed Hogs quiet and a shade ; firm
er, closing at $12,25@12,50 for light, and
$12,50@12,75 for heavy. Live Hogs active
and a shade firmer, with salsa at $8,50
for light and common, and $9,25®10,12
for fair to: good. Beef Cattle steady for
good, but quiet and a shade weaker for
low grades, with sales at $4®5,8734 for
common cows and good 'butchers' steers,
f,(3,3567 for fair to good shipping steers.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, Februar* 27.-5- cars
limestone, Sboenberger & Blair; 200 sks
50 bbls flour, E.Heazleton; 7 bbls oil, Jas
Lippincott; 250 pigs lead. McKee Bro;
300 bbls flour, McKee & Bro; 224 sks oats,
12 bbls eggs, 6 hf obis butter, H Rea Jr;
15 Dbls vinegar, John S Dilworth & Co;
15 do do, W 51 Gormley; 20 do do, W
'Cooper; 2 bbls eggs, Means & Coffin; 35
do do, 8 hf bbls butter, Volgt, Mahood tit
Co; 150 sits barley, McHenry & Hood; 10'
bbls apples, DWinger & Stevenson_; 176
bgs feed, J & W F air ley ; 1 car corn,
Brown & Williams; 765 rolls rooting pa
per, Hartman & Lars; 1 car lumber,
Sdack & Sholes; 14 pkgs starch, Lewis &
McLltire; 11 sks rags, McCullough,
Smith & Co; 50 bas starch, Rinehart &
Stevens; 25 doz brooms, S Ewart & Co; 20
bgs rye, W J Meekk 11 pks twine. H
Gerwig & Co; Bhf doz brooms, S Lind
say Jr & Co; 6 kgs lard, 1 do apple but
ter, Graff & Reiter; 2 bbls eggs, 3 bbls
onions, J J Pettit; 2 bbls eggs, W D
Cooper; 33 ska rags, Godfrey & Clark; 9
bbls apples, Meanor & Harper 3 bbls
tallow, M Delange; 16 irgs apple butter, 3
pkgs sausage, 4 bbls eggs, W H Graff &
Co; 4 bbls sugar o r Sinskep; 198 sks oats,
sdo 'rye, H Rea Jr? 1 car corn,, J W
Simpson; I . do do, Shomaker & I.angen
helm.
CenriMarm AND Prrrsimnoir Ram
! noao, February 26.=-3 cars N York, Sho
enberger, Blair & Co;' 1 'do • do,
.Reese,
Graff & Dull; 1 car Wheels, Allegheny y
R; 10 bellows, Lindsay, Sterrett it.Co;'
5 caseandls, Logan, Gregg& Co; 42 sacks
oats, Kiel & Ritcbart; 62 do, McHenry
& Hood; - lot stoneware, H Ornstot; 9 bbIEP
apples J Hickman; 132 bdls chairs, 12 do
cookers, Bedford Chair Co; 8 tcs shout-.
ders, Watt, Lang *&. Co; 4 - bbls eggs, P
Duff& Son; 6 kegs apple batter, 0 Bar
nett; 1 bbl eggs, Jas Kennedy: 2 do do B
.Garvey; 6 bileacotton, E Hyde & Sop; 1
hhd sugar,:J McEetlitt; 85 aks flax seed,
MBSuydam; 2 cars pig iron, Mitchell,
Steienson & :Co; 1 car bones; Robb &
Herron; 3 , bbLs unions, 3 do eggs, Volgt
do Co..
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb.
ruary 27.-22 sks rye, Scott &Gisal; 1 car
metal, Sohn Moorhead; 2 bbls onions, 1
bbl bbl butter, J S Dilworth & Co; 14
pkgs rags, Park & McCurdy; 1 car coal,.
Reese, Graff & Dull; 1 car grain, Kiel &
ltitchart; 1 do do Martin, Brickell &Co;
6 Mils eggs, Et Rawie; 5 ears limestone,
Shoenberger & Blair;.2 cars metal, Mc-
Knight, Porter '& Co. 480 bbls oil, James
Wilkins; 240 do do, Geo Ober; 180 do do,
Fisher Bio; 240 do do, D M Edgerton.
~
ALLEGHENY STATION, February, 27.
28 sks dried "apples; 6do Milano John
Herbert: 9 eke cornmeal, S C Maulers;
bbis.; Hutchinson Oil Co; 20 bbl. ;
flour,
,Geo, Baynoir 2 bble ' eggs,. ' Geo
Meyer,'car barleY, iNt'FleakeLman; 4
bbls Jlifeckt 7 do' do, IlLenz: 5 do
"do; L tiuk;-1 car metal; Linden'? dr
IlfcChitetieon.L• - •
arnit nEWEI;
The fiver continues to recede steadily
at this point, Wit*scatit six feet in the
$ ,
channel .the M onongah ela marks.
$
Weather continues cold and 'decidedly
whitefish, 'and' the ice on the. Allegheny
is becoming rather formidable. Ifferchry ,
at noon, 28. ,
The, -Camelia„ Nashville, is the
only arrival we . haike to report. 'The
Messenger., from Ne*Orleana, is among
the first boats ' • •
The Armadillo departed for St. Louis,
with an excellent trip, having all the
freight she could take, and a fair nem.
bar
.patiOngers. The clerk, Ben
Laughlin; went out in command; Capt.
litioCarty:sitijuries, although not consid
erect dangerous, will'keep him at home
'Or
Vim Grey. Eagle arrived and departed
for" Parhersburg Oh Saturday, as usual.
The SaYard, Capt. Geo. D. Moore, is
theregular basket for Parkersburg to
morrow; leaving promptly at noon.
_ The E.V.Gray, Capt. Whittaker, will
be the first out for Cincinnati and Louis-
,
ville, as *ill also the Sallie, Capt. T. S.
Calhoun, for the Mise;ouri river, and the
Bellevernon, Capt. ,T; J; Darragh, for
New Orleans.
The Maggie Hays,•Capt. R. C. Martino,
is now in trim for St. Louis, and will be
the next boat ont for that point.
f The th %melts will reload for Nashville'
om. W. J. Rountz has returned from
St. Louie, where he has baen on business
for several days.
Business continues fairly active at the
1 landing, the shipments 'for' nearly all
points being fair, and the receipts lib.
oral. Rates, however, are exceedingly
low, and it does not always follow, be
cause a boat has full cargo that she will
make any money.
4, —The Rose Hite still lies at the bank,
some ten miles above Owensbore.
—Mr. McCloud, an old steamboat Offi
cer, is second clerk, of the Great Re
.
public. . / I -
—The Torn Farrow/ . and barges, ere
to have left Cincinnati for Pittsburg on
Friday.
—The Ajar left Louisville on Wednes
day for New Orleans with a ton of 240,000
bushels coal.
—Captain I3enjamin F. Egan, of Nash
ville. has bought a one-half interest in
the steamer Romeo, for /2,000'
'—The Glendaleleft St. Louis for Pitts
burgh on Thursday, and Messenger left
Cincinnati for this port the same day.
—The Government lost a million dol
lars' worth of property last year by the
sinking of steamboats on the Missouri
River.
—Mr. William Wood, clerk of the
steamer Talisman, was marled in Nash
ville on Tuesday to. Miss F. Doreh,
that city.
—The Petrolia was purchased here on
Friday by Capt. W. G. Dawson—price
$4,500. She Was built for the Alleghny
river-packet trade.
—The following shipments of oil bbls
have been made from Aurora by W. E.
Gibson & Co. for Pittsburgh: 20th—Per
Tiger, two barges, 4,000; per Star, one
barge, 2,000; 23d—Per Leader, two ,
barges, 4,000
—Judgments were rendered at St.
Louis on Thursday, in favor-of B. Mitch
ell & Co., for $3,041, and Geo. Price dr,
Co., against the steamer Magnolia, for
goods furnished the boat. A motion for
a new trial was filed.
—The Great Republic added 700 tons
between St. Louis and Cairo, and 300
tons at the latter place. She had other
engagements below, and it is thought
that by the time she would reach Memr
phis she would have all she could carry.
—The safe of the Matte Stephens has
been recovered tand turned over to the .
the insurance agents at Shreveport. It
is supposed to contain a large sum o r
mbney. Up to the • 18th inst. 38 bodies
had been recovered from the wreck al
buried. •
—Tb,e Underwriter's diver is working
at the wreck of the Empire, sunk in the
Mississippi. At last accounts he had re.
covered 12 bbls molasses, and six tons of
iron. The. Underwriter is now on her
Way to the Peoria City, sunk 10 miles
below the Empire wreck.
—The Marietta packet Emperor failed
to put in an appearance at Cincinnati. It
was reported that she had been tied up
at Parkersbusgh on the complaint of Cap.
tain G. W. Dickinson, one of her own.
ers. She was under harter to the crew
of the new Ohio, on ThursilaY.
—The Captain of the Peoria City, in a
dispatch to the St. Louis underwriters,
says she lies straight, but don't know
whether she can be raised or not. Capt.
D. H. Silve owned seven-eighths, and
Jos. H. Conn one.eighth. The Cincin
nati insurance is as follows: Union 43,000,
National 153333, Enterprise 152,500, and
Central 15i, It the balance of $28,332 be.
ing in St. Louis and Pittsburgh offices.
Capt. Silver got possession by giving in
exchange for her the Sam Gaty, an old
worn-out steamer. The Peoria City was
of little account until she was enlarged
at Madison, at a cost of 32,000. She ,
thereafter was a' prodigy as a freight car
rier. The bar was owned by' Wolf &
Hynes, of St: Louis, and insured. •
Ricer and Weather
LOtgaviLLE, February 27.—River fall
ing; eight feet four inches of water in the
canal. Weather clear and cold.
ST. Louis, February 27.—Weather clear
and cold.
S ratim:B9ATs.
OR . RIELAV IIL LIE
- AND NAISHVILLE.7The fin
steamer
CAISF.XLIA Capt. JOSEPH LYTLE,
pill lest , . tor lite above and all Intermediate
For
freightUotiuA, March 4th, at 4 e. is.
For otpisenge apply on board, or to •
mht IbLCIL & COLLINOW(H)D, Agents.
'lr AND
E*ANSVILLE,A g gSt
CAIRO ND bT. LOUIS.—
e passenger ateamer
31AtiOrR HA TS Capt. B. C. MAnvirr,
Will leave fOr Rae above and intermediate porta
on 31021 DAY; March 114 , , at . 4 P.. 111.
Fortrelght or passage apply on board or to
;FLACK & COL O .N
LIOWVOD.
IJAMES COLLI^.
O. H.°MORS?' & CO.,
fe27 A. J. HASIATT, Agents.
FOR MEMPHIS AND
NEW OELEASS--The steamer
BELLEVERNON' .Capt. J. J. aLltnAll,Ja.
Will. leave WEDNESDAY. March .2st, for the
above and Intermediate ports:
For freight or_p_irsage apply on board„ or to
r I *OK'd COL LINGNi ODD,
fe2fi 0H411.8T CO., Agents.
KANSAS .CITY,
Sr.JO.SEPH AND OMAHA.
— The splendid Steamer
SALLIE Capt. T. El. 0nt.71 , 1;_ .
Will leave for tote e above ' ports on SATURDAY.
laTth Inst., at II p , clook P.M.
Yor frelant or vantage app -
ly oa board or to
JOHN PLACJIk. J. D. COLLINGWOOD. -
GHRIEST & CO, Agents. 1e24
IV4RTHERN LIN E ' ----
VACS ET.-t—IFOR , ' GALEN
AND DUBUQUE..
. , ,
BAVANk. 1 Capt. Rosser ISIIIMWOOD,
Will continence loadigor iho above an in
Ito .
termediate points on t h edrst ot March. and
tnrotigh without reshipping. gotparticulars
apply to
TLACH \
or COLLINGWOOD, Ags nt_f.
f422:07 Br
NORTHERN LINE . dagi=joi
POICJIT.Ihe' new andamams.
Ifingarothe ' ' Capt. J . R. simple;
Will-leave pr. ST., PMJ[.. about the 101 b
_or
Apr I. and SO through direct . This spiensto
steamer offer, very superior sueMilmodauoil for
.pibsengers, and atooko For particulars apply
COLLINCIWOOD; Afoot!.
rel2matr-- L Or C. (MAIN
•
Veit CIINCINNATIand
' I , llllsVualr,.—The ! rine psimcmmil.,
sett* Edema'
•
B. 0. wary" °apt. t. E. wairincts, •
Will Waver tor'thi above ports On,TIJEMAY.
March Ad. at& o'clock r. w.. •
For freight oryange vie' on board or to
D 001.ibINGWOOD.
(CU G. it...OIIRLEST eo.•Allonts•
T"1111" 1 *,1 Mgrint
WHELING, •
Marietta and, rarkersburg Line.
Le"e C1)21)"715 Wharf Boat
foot or
Wood
DAILY, AT 12. M
, .
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY&
BAYARD 1 I A . S . SIEETBSIID. Muter.
WIDDMBsI9At6 AND BATUNDATB i
un zr... . . .
L. SamarArt, Muter.
. _
Freight will be received et all hours by,,
88 / 41- ;JAMES COLLINS, Arent.,
VAGE/S
e 3 LEATEEICA f.
ATENT LACE
r sale by
J. &H. PHILLIPS. ,
COMMISSION k C -
Jo L. DILLINGEB..;;.. A. E . ziprEv aNso.N .
DILLINGER &.STEVENSON I
CMIINISSITi MERCHA yrs,
87 Second Streeti Pittsburgh, Pa.
• RECEIVE AND BELL
All Kinds of Country Procitice,
All orders for Merchandise promptly tilled at
LOWEST market rates.l Particular attention
given to the sale ofßutter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
Fruits, &c , We feel confident that we can give
entire satisfaction, by making Quick Batas and
PRONPT RETURNS. at RIOREBT MARKET PRICES,
and therefore rescfally solicit your consign
menu. corre cadence answered promptly.
Marking Plates hed free. prate. In store
and to arrive daily. \ 111131378
VISTABLISHIED,' BY A. T
.12.1 fY !OILY, 1811.
W. 111. GtiRMLY
I I
WROLESALE GROCER,
I0."271 Liberty Streit,
(DLELECITLT 037. EAGLE fOTAL,)
1 2 .1"TT5331:7114911, PA..
.718
WATT, LANG si, co.,
WIZOLSOALS TOIALSEEI TS
•
()reveries, Floor.- Ein.aln, Prodtoser,
Provisions, Pisb,Cheese, Carbon ;
0111, 412**1
Nos. 3751 and 174 WOOD
- erty street. Pittsbnrab. P
taws Wl.* " • JAS. 1. IIICILLIIT•
ITEM & RICIBAILT,
COMMISSION:MENCELEL NTS,
ANDIDIUfEI IN
•PLOTTB, GRAIN, SEEM, MILL TEEN &C.,
349 Liberty St, Ittiburgni
mr24:1:41
ALIZS. 31111•247 s -
•
& AN .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOM EFRAIN and ZRODUCE
tiNSENALLY. No. 14a : _vr.A.Trav sum,
6-above Binithfleld. Pittsbnign. 1 le-
N. STNICLIs 1. A. SWIM
STEELE & SO DI, •
Commission 11i4hants,
AND DDALIEDS IN
1 11 1.01:1X{. GUAM, EMEII). &Os
No. 9 OHIO STEAM, near East Comma,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
L. J. HAIWCHAJID.
Wholesale and . Retail Bracers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
splBmas
FETZER & ARINSTIIOIIIG,
FORWARDING & COMMISSION SCHRORAITS,
?or the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Seeds,D_ried Fruit. and Produce generally,
.No. MARKET STREET, corner of First,
-Plttetnirrib. It22:811
ROST. KNOX A ..airprosw mimic.
KNOX &SON, COMMISSION'
, MERCHANTS and dealers In FLOUR,
MAIN MILL FEED and PRODUCE GENER
ALLY, No. 79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall,
Allegheny CIII. • • . jal7:r37
•--
B: lUD & PATTON,
JLA Wholesale Grocers, Commlasion3lerchants
anu Dealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard .01.4 Iron, Nails, Ghir,
Cotton Yarns and 11.11 P':k;sburgh Mannract
generally. 1.12 and 1!.1. on B OND STILE
Pittsburgh.
JOHN annoy A WALLACK
§sHIPTON&WALLAZWhoIe
"SALE GROCERS AND PRO CR DEAL
14MM
No. 6 SLIM STREET. P ati.
Joltle t. aousz..xpw. H. aousz.
TWIN I. HOUSE &BROS., Site.
t) moors to JOHN T. 11017 SE & CO Wl:min
tage Grocer' and Commission }lent*, Cor
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. burgh.
WILLIABIZILLER & CIL,
Nos. 221 and' 223 , Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, strictly •
Prime New Crol li N o lv s tleans Sugar and
Porto Rico, Cuba and Rugßib Island Sugara.
New York, Philadelphia and BaltimlYre Re
fined do.
Golden Drips, Loverings. Braniff, Stuart's,
Adams , and Long Island bympt.
Porto Rico, Coos and English Island Molasses.
Young Hyson. Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Tem. • . . •
Carolina and Bangoln Wee.
Java, Lagnayra and .lo Coffees. •
Tobacco..tLard 011, Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, 'tea, constantly on hand.
ALSO'. -
IMPORTER~ OF
Fine Brandies Wines and Segars.
Ithenish, 'Moselle, and Sparkling' Hock Wines
of Mosel CO.. In bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Scharsberg and Seglannle
burg, Hockhelmer, Burgundy, dr.
Brandenburg & Freres , Fine Clive OLI.
do • •do Clarets, Imported In bottles.
_ do do • White Wines. In bottles..
WorkA Sons. Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Snerry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old MOnongauela Bye Whiskies. pure:
Ido Very Superior Old Scotch do do.
Imp
Soleerial. Agents for Meek '/ Chandon's Grind Vin.
Verzenay and Sellery Champagne.
Brandies of our own selection and warranted.
NEW STYLES
HATS AND CAPS,
JUST RECEViED AT
I
McCORD & CO's
131 WOOD STREET.
•
(Z.BALY's FERRY
P., 1 4*(6i *num
CJ. Ec%°ROBINS.O N,
~.3t.a4 g inricl r tritra or
Black and Colored Printing k Lithographk
INES, VARNMIESI &C.
Gray's Ferry Road and 83d Street,
fel6:e6o PHILADELPHIA.
.SKA.TES, .BKATES, suATEs.
Anierican Rink, •
• New _York. Club * „. •
fEmpire, Starr, &e.
Another styles and elses at the very lowest
rates at
WhITESIDES & DEOI,
4514 79 FEDERAL WY.. A T.Lltellltli r.
'IFRESII FlSFlv—Bealamiza Pul.
PRESs still continues to Anal city and COCM•
ry - orders for • .
FRESH WHITE LAKE FISH, SALMON AND BASS,
Bend to No. 45 DIAMOND MARKET. PICO.
burgh, or his old well known TWIN CITY
STMPID, Allegheny martin • OC
TITTSBIIRGIT Miami*
nrivvi tLLsviLL. E
A II ILROAD.
IvorOn and after TOP:DAY, Noyearrber, 17th,
. cornerill arrive at and depart from the
1)not or Grant and Water streets-7 a
follows:
Mall to and from Unioa.
Mc
................... 7:06 A. at. RAO p. Ig.
MCKeesportAccomdt'n /1:00 A. M. 2 rfila P. N.
Ex. to and from Unt'u. 3:00 P. M. /0: LO A. M.
West' Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. It. 8:33
A.
at.
Braddocit's Accomdt`n. 0:15 p. It. 7:30 .M.
Night Ac. to-licE,spOrt.7o:3o P. ar. 6:45 ll
Zunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P.11.10:00 4. •
Yor tickets apply to
Y. R. XING,
W. B. &rota% Superintendent. agentnola
GIIANGE Orafic emgi
TIME. •
ALLEGED:INY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On am/ after MONDAY, November 9th, ISiis„
TWO. TRAINS' DAILY will leave Plttabizrnb.
oStation, corner of Eleventh and Pike 'streets ror
rankgioUrNns.gip, Buffalo, and all points in the
11 Re
Mau
IELHAVE 1171THVINFIL !titan , . Mr Prrisauxeß
7:ls'a m I Mali . . 5:40p ns
Express..:,.... 7:lo'n miExpresa, 6 :304 ut
Brady's BAt 3:00p in Brady, f'Ae. 10:30 ist
/At Soda Works 1131 Soda Works
Aecomd: -.40:50 a m Aliceomotrn. 5.20 aus
Ad Sods Works Soda Works
Accomoellt. 5:00 3/ 113 AtmomoiPri. 3:9COp
Church TruilE •leays Pittsbush 140 p.
Arrive at Pltlbluirglr at 9:50 A. st.
Passengers taking. express train have but
one change of ears between PAtisbur&a, Bu ff alo
and 011 Re4ous. annEmpress Tinsins stop
only at principal points : Mt:calf/sr and Acc
eOzniziodatiOd
.tmtins stop at' all eitutibrta..
THOMAS H KING, Atrt. Aup't.
W. POSTER 7XOFE. Mckez Xpent. /109 ,
aZellraiT. •'''"!
fiT.REET, ntieauf:z%lb.,
.
.
. .
•
CHANGE OF..TIME.—fhi. and aftertrig K 2
Naw.2241,11388, trila" will leave exit arri ve atsus Union Depot, at/follows; Pittsburg time:
. .. , . ..
• Depart. - Aeries. •
MailExpres....—....... .3:T3 a. in. IM:13 a. M.
Fast Line - • 10:12 a. m._7/.33'p. m a .
Past Express 11;artp. m..raus a.m.
Mixed' Way 5:43 a; M. 0:43 p. in.
McDonald!" Aoc'zi, Now-111:88 a. in. 8:33 Pan.
Steubenville Accommot: 3:33p. m. 9t48 s. m.
MeDonaldls Aim's', No: 2..5:03, p, m. alp p. M.
AP-WM P. M; Hirpriss wil l leave dally.;'
141:13 P. 11. Mall will* arrive daily.
The lilltlG ii. ni.•TratM leaves daily, Minden
es cepted, and makes .clene connections so New.
ark to Zanesville aid - pOintS on. Bandtuay
Mansileld 4 Newark M. E.
G. P. SCULL, Sinners! Ticket keens.
W. W. CARD, Bunn . Steubenville• Ohio'
nag, .
.
1868. . . : .. ........,.. ammin
7ITTBBURGII. FORT WAYNELAVVIIEIOO
I . W. and , CLEVELAND ATITTSIMEGH E. E.
From Dee: 20t_ ,Is 1868.. trains will - leave froze
and arrive ati the UDIOII Dept% north Ole, Pitts.
htirgpoitytlLne, as' follows:
Chicryorx73:o3*at Cisicagei El r dsr
... l i/ 3
Erie Ygia cs.9l 7:28 a m .14eago Ex.. 11:584
Cl. & Wleglirls:2B a a: Whee.ling Ex 11:13 s:
Chlhafrsheill...43:3B a, m Cr sitiftle'/5fai1•2:5302.
Chicago Ex.. 30:08 a m Chteago Ex_....4;28a !
Cl. & WhlgEst 223 p ir. Clevthtnd Ex 41118 pi
' Chicaso Ex,. . 2:43 p m Erie & Yien Ex6:l3pi
W 6 e &Erie 3x4:113 pir. Cl. &Whlig Ex8:580:
•Ddrfrolis 41 iireelsg.
_ . .4lslas fa Alieoheris
- N. Mgt n Asi:li. Bam N . .origvn Ac. 7:03 us
-Lee tse." .10:28 a m N. Itrfis , 4 ". 8 : 51 8 axe
•'' ' " ' 11:59 a m New Castle "10:3 mu
Rochester .. 1:33 pto Lee . rele • " 0113 asa
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pm - 6 . i:08 pas
N. Brig% " .0:33 pmi " N. Eti gtin - ••8.43 p
N .nr,
Brigt.te " •5:28 pmnl Leetrie .6 4:53 pts.
eetsdale " /0:43P. "" laa hlst
Leetsdale Ban. !Leetsdale Run- , re
day church. 1:13 pmi damharch. 8)88 as
. :M6. 2:43 , p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
ar* 11:58 a ily. .
de.2 P. It. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
N-N L V A-.6ltogn
NIAXENTRAL RAIL
It AD. Onand after Nov, 261 h. 1808;'' Trains
will arrive at and depart from the Union' Depot,
corne ,, o Washington and. Liberty streets, at
tollows: ' •
Arrive. Eleixtre. •
Mail '1:30 a m Day Express.. 2:3oans
Fast Lire.. .. .2v.410 a m Wall's No. 1.. 0:30 ant.
Weirs No. 1.. 6.90 a m Mall Train 8:15 am
BrintonAcen. 7:50 am o Cincir.lti Ex 12 :15"pna.
Wall's No. 2..0:50 a Wall's No. 2'1120 am
Cincinnati 8x.90:40 a m Johnstown Ao. 3:25 pat
Johnstown do10:35 am Braddoeks NOl4:2opm
Baltimore Ex. 1-15 p m Phlla. Express 5:10 pm'
Phila. Expnise2.os pm Wall's Novil.. 5:20 me
Wall's No. a... 1:30.p m Wall's No. 4.. 0:15 pm'
Braddoeks Nollf<so p m Fast Line 7:50 pm
WILD'S No. 4. 7:24'P m Wa11'510.5. - ‘ 11:50 pin
WAY Passn"rlolslU - P m
The Church Train. leaves Wslls Station every
Sunday at .9:15 - a; m., reaching Pittsbnrghat
10:00" a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
14:50 p, m. and arrives st Walla .Station at
2:00 p. m.
*Macy
taros daily ex E cep xpr t e Sunday.ss leaves daily - . A.ll other
For Ratner Information apply to
• W. R. BECMTN.,-, Agent.
The an y wlvanid Companywill not aa.
sumo forEaggage, except for - wearing ap •
parel,_and limit theft* responsibility to One Han
dre. Dollars In value. - AR Baggage exceeding
the tamount . value. will be at the risk of the
Itz less takow by special-contract.
EDWARD WIL
no= General Rupeehitendent, Alt= 11.
WESTERN-Aivegas
PENNSYLVASTA
RROAD...ht and after Smy. 211d,1868. the
Paz :tenger - Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rai road will arrive at,and depart from the
Feder: I Street Depot Alkgheny City. as follower
Arrive. •' • - • pori. 7:oo a
to,
ft•thge_lfo 26;40 a m Matt
Ise
F (P reeport No:18:20 a m Freeport No. 2 9:15 am
Express.,.:lo:4o a of Sharpbl ATV 11:90 a ita
Sharpie p m Wes .2:45 pa
No. 2 *APO pm 8 gd , e No I 390 pre
Mall • 5.:55 p m reeport 5:20 put
SPrthlld'e Ro7o:7N7,PmfBoringri'eNo 711:10 DM
Abaft trains except Sunday:.
The Church Train. levee slaleglicoy Junatlba
• ewer)* Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City v : 5O 14., m, .geturabsgr leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny 0uz0...-
Ron- at 11:411 • '' - ••
Cosonrwrion Ticiurrs—For sale in packages •
of Twenty. between ;Allegheny._ Clty - . Chestnut
street, Herr's., Sennett, Pine Creek„ Etna and
Bharpsbustr andgood only _on th . e trains stopping.
ai r s h vg i wye e ve:ol n t i tc=
y bit* at 7:00 a.
to. make direct connection at Free in withWal
ker.s line of Stages for Butler and mush, town.
Through tickets ma purchased at th, Mee
sit Clair stree near - the Elti_ensionßridge„
pittsbnr. h, and at th e Depot, Allegheny. '
For further information apply to
JAMES LEF'FEIITB, Agei wi s#
Federal Mereet De t.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad not
a. sume any risk for Baggage, except fbr wearing
apparel. and limit their responsibility to one
I Hoods( ,
Dollars in value.' baggage ex.
'ceedlng ti is amount value wlll,pe at the risk or
t h e owner , unless slam: by speciarcontraat.
EDWARD R. WlLl.lalliB •
no2B " 1 0en.val•8urerintendent. Altoona. Fit.
S gfi z i , i ' L aMENIII
UNION PACIFIC nuims
Eastern Divlidos.
ITlte 8NO s BTU ' T ' AND ' 'NiniiT ' NEL ' tABI
ROD= tram the But to all Points in .
Nevada, •
CaliSornia, Utah,
Arizona, Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
. ,
Two Traiiii leave State Line and Leavenworth
ofll_l c tin_dele en teepted4on the arrival of trains
r mounted nom and Haunt"
tbal and St. 'too litailroad - tromMniney, connect.
in* at Lawrence, Topaz. and - Wamego with
stakailost- eiVooLutean:-Koneah At end of
tnok west of 'Ellsworth with the 'MUTED
STATES •.'zireßizs, „ AsotrAitireB
_DAILY
LINE 07 OVMSLAtiIIo mom ADD mamma
00A9DES 703 -
DEN Sdi:tg; EMTIT
Er
•
An , Pointi in the , Territories,
Aisd ante BANDERIRPN'a THI-WEEKLY LIINZ
ixf COACHES far Irort..„Union, Bent's Fort. Path.
A3inktlergne Santa re, and all' points in Art
zolll. and Ne w /denim •
and
With the rood& additioni he Or rolling dock
wininrient , ; ad t
_arrainprmenta
Li nes
with namable trr_erland wransportation Lines
inn Ita. welder& serainths. thla road now offers
Unequal led el enitdPe for lila 'transmission of
boleti - 4,w the. Air Went.
=theta for sato at all *the' ;Alcoa in
this United States end cezedle ,
Be wire and set for ticitetn via THE SMOKY
RHIASLERDILvMimONEt If RAILWAY.
AOBDNRIRONII4
RALLB.OADs,
Depart
PAN ILINDLEIIOI32Li
Buiperintendol
J. 11. 'WEBSTER,
fftaera!Pnight snaTrket •ekft
E 3
Arrived.